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Home My WebLink About2001-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot·Tllelleltl• BILUllll SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNffiES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SANRDAY, MAY 19, 2001 Bro~d daylight shootjng miveils ·macabre Scene • Witnesses say man shot driver of Mercedes Benz convertible multiple times at close range. Victim is clinging to lite. DMpa Bharath DAILY PILOT handgun and shot a man severar times at close range, according to police and witnesses. ctals said. COSTA MESA -A spine-chilling scene unfolded in the bustling park- ing lot of a fast food restaurant Friday afternoon when a 42-year-old man pulled out a black, long-barelled The victim, whom police did not identify, was taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana in critical condition. As of Friday night be was still fighting for his life, offi- Ramadan Dokovic of Downey, the man accused of pumping the victim with bullets at a Jack ln The Box parking lot on the comer of 17th Street and Tustin Avenue, was also taken to the hospital after he com- plained of chest pain. Police said~e was released later and booked into Costa Mesa jail SEE SHOOTING PAGE A12 SEAN HILL.Ell /DALY Pl.QT Costa Mesa Police inspect a gun and a pack of cigarettes at the rear of a vehicle Involved ln the Jack In The Box shooting. Jlm IIDdreth looks at a ladder leading to the water's edge of the qrand Canal ln Newport Beach. Yes, you can fight But city officials have grown weary of Jim Hildreth's constant complaints over the removal ot his pier. · Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT ~ this point, Jim Hildreth says the ladder's safety is all he's con- cerned abot1t. The ladder is light gray, has four steps and resembles those used for swimming pools. City officials installed it at the south end of the island's Grand Canal in December of 1999 to gi¥e Hil- dreth acxess to a shore mooring nearby. They did so because they removed an illegal pier Hildreth had built at the loca- tion, hoping the ladder would resolve his complaints of adequate access to his moor- ing. NeW1>9rt Beach gets its first spokeswoman NEWPORT BEACH -Por now, Gall Mc.Elroy ii ltill 10rt of homel .... City offl- dall have tel up a temporary olftce for their flnt public tnformelion offtcei in tbllli human re10wcn department beca\IM her perm.anent quarten ln the old ~ lotmge ltW DMitl work, NCla u blMklng a bole In tbe wall for a wla· dow to let Ill IOllle ligbt. SH MCILM>Y M9I A,I Six months earlier, City Council mem- bers waived about $1,800 in fine5 Hildreth owed the city after refusing to take down the structure himself. But Hildreth didn't quiet down. For the past six months. he's rarely missed a coun- cil meeting to complain about the situa- tion. His persistence bas annoyed dty offi- cials, who say they've spent too many hours on an issue that's been dealt with. Mayor Gary Adams, sidestepping the protocol of simply listening to speakers rather than commenting on their state- ments, has told Hildreth several times his persistence will not get him anywhere. Gall McElroy lithe dtyof Newport BMch's llnt pabUc ..... Gaw. SMwtll _... .. dty41 11111111 WI M SEE CITY HALL PAGE A12 ........ ........ DARE Fair almOst sunk with Fish Fry •The event that tied in with the annual Lions Club event had a hard time getting st~ed this year. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -When the Lions Club called off the Fish Fry Uus year, the dectSion disap- pointed thousands of locals who grew up with the 57-year-old event. . It also almost disappomted around 2,000 sixth- and seventh-graders from Newport-Mesa· Unified School Distrlct wbC'n their annUdl DARE Fair, wtuch usually rode piggyback on the FlSh Fry. was placed on shaky ground. For more than 10 years the fa.tr was held the day alter the Fish Fry ended. That way, the children, who had gone through the Drug Abuse ReSIStance ·Educdtion Program for a semester, could en1oy the SEE DARE PAGE A1 0 Bike stolen from charity rider •Theft has left Caroline Good, who has been preparing to do the 57 5-mile AIDSRide in June, without her wheels. Mathis Winkler D AILY PILOT Caroline Good was just about to start some seri- ous training to get ready for the 575-mile AIDSRide on her bike. She'd even bought herself some stretchy pants, the ones that serious bikers wear, at a thrift store for 50 cents a piece. So far, raising the required $2,700 -proceeds from the ride benefit AIDS organizations -has been her biggest challenge. But then. after shopping at a local supermarket on Wednesday, the Costa Mesa resident found out that someone had stolen her bike. • , SEE BIK.E PAGE A12 Aflll lllUIS ·~ ··-• .Al s -----~ .:M ---· ___ __..._ G111511K ________ _.._ ., 11 a .... a. .. ___ _ l•llK _ __.._ _ __,..,. _____ ...., .. ... nlD-.......... -~ .... •--..-.------- r • A2 Saturday, May 19, 2001 ~the.friend you wish to ~aw "We should behave to our friends as we · would wish our friends to behave to us." -Aristotle I o last week's column I WJOte about the impact and influence of mother-daugh- ter relationships. Ideally there is a beautiful bond. As one young woman eaid to me lately, •Who else knows you like your mom, who understands what you don't even say?• I finished the column with the reminder that no matter what kind of relationship we have or had with our parents, we all have access to God. the perlect parent. I mentioned speaking to a group about mother-daughter rela- tionships. I kept with their gardening theme, and spoke about what to weed, seed and feed these relation- ships to help them blossom.- Many people have asked what those ingredients are, and since they clearly affect the quality of all relationships, I will elaborate. Due to space, however, I only chose one quality in each area. We need to weed out unrealistic expec- • GndyTrone Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY tations. This means we accept one another. Once when Amy was little, she shared how she felt about something, and I made the mistake of saying, •Oh , honey, you don't really feel tliat way." Her little shoulders slumped, along with· her face and she said, •But, Mommy. It is how I feel. Why can't I feel how I do and not how you want me to?" That was such wise ipsight from such a little person. I apologized, said a quick prayer about what to say next and asked her to tell me what she was feeling. Fortu- nately, she was able to do so. In any of our relationships, we need the freedom to express our feelings, and know they will be valued. God made each one of us as a one-of-a-kind creation, so of course we will feel and view things in our own unique ways. We c~ learn so much from one another. I wouldn't want a world full of peQple identical to me. An essential ingredient to seed into our relationships is· love. Obviously only God's love is unconditional, but we need to do all we can to have the kind of love that is both honest as well as forgiving. 1Wo of . the most powerful words in the English language are, •rm sorry.• Tue health of our relationships reflects the quality of love that is shared. One friend shared a difficult struggle, and when she finished she said, •1 knew I could tell you all my garbage, and you'd love me just the same.• "That's what you do for me all the time," I answered. One final trait to feed relationships for healthy growth is humor. Sometimes we need to lighten up a bit and laugh more, even if it is at ourselves. I read somewhere that just seconds of belly laughing is equal to the cardiovascular benefit of a three- minute aerobic workout. That sounds like a lot more fun to me. ~ A quote that sums it up' well by Gtliller- mo Mordillo is, •After God created the world, He made man and woman. Then, to keep the whole thing from collapsing, He invented humor.• ObviOUSJ:y there are many more traits that affect the quality of our relationships. But a good question to ask is, •Am I the kind of friend I'd like to.have?" And you can quote me on that. •CINDY~ CHtlSTE50N is a Newport Beach resident wh6 speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be reached via e-mail at dndyOonthegrow.com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. READERS HQDJNE (949) 642-6086 COMMUNJTY ·CHt:JRCH; CONGREGATIONAL· , ~ °'4;r(f\. ~ members Melt to uperience God'S presenc. end the te.chlngs of Jesus Ovlst In their dllly llws; to CtNt• a loYing community thlt numns, CMes for and r9lpldl eectt petSOn; and to e>ctend their loving ministry In per1nenhlp with othen. The dud'I emphMi.zes the freedom of wti person tD IHfn and gtOW In their own way, In obedl· 4tnC* to the Holy SpUlt. not to the PlltO' Or a prescribed creed. The =a~. traditional, thoughtful •nd reverent MNk.e. The choir Is among the flnM smalk:hurd\ dlOln In the.,.. and M on traditional music. Sunday ser- vices are held at a.-oo and 10 a.m. lod'I set"WM ate the same, ucept for 1-<holr ~art 10 a.m. Child c.ere Is provided for both servkes. Sunday SChool for chHdr*' through grade sllc n..cs art 10 a.m. Outing the summer months. Sunday school and servlcM are_. 9 a.m. INce Van Blair Is senior PMfOr. The chutth Is at 611 Heliotrope Ave .. Co<ona del Mar. For more Infor- mation. call (949)-644-7.tOO. Doily Pilot II THE SPIRIT The Rev. George R. Crisp oversees the congregation at Christ Church by the Sea. £hrist. Church by the Sea DENOMINATION: United Methodist ADDRESS: 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach PHONE: (949) 673-3805 YEAR ESTABLISHED: There has been a United Methodist pres- ence in the Newport Beach area since 1883. Christ Church by the Sea grew from that early presence. . SERVla TIMES: Sunday wor- ship is at 10 a.m.; Sunday school classes for children meet concurrently. Ari adult study.. class meets at 8:45 a.m. -_, PASTOR: The Rev. George R. Crisp J CHURCH STAFF: Tue Rev. Nya K Taryor, director of Christian education; Nancy Remley, office manager; Craig Davis, music director; Barbara King, organist and Evelyn Huebner, member- ship coordinator SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 175 members MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Members come from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Balboa Island, Corona Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL IYlllS A fOUC PERFORMANCE del Mar, Irvine; and Santa Ana. Ages range from 9 months to 92 years. CHILD-CARE: Children are wel- come in worship and to enjoy erisp's ·children's Moment.• Child-care is provided for young children during Sunday school and worship. TYPE OF WORSHIP: Tue wor- ship service follows a tra.ditional foqnat in ~ntemporary Ian~ guage. The service includes choral and congregational singing, prayer and scripture ·· readings. The Sacrament of Holy Communion is offered on the first Sunday of each month. TYPE OF SERMON: Following a three-year cycle of scripture readings, Crisp presents bibli- cally-based messages that pro- vide reflection and application for modem living. His aim is for worshippers to make a commit- ment of faith to Jesus Christ and to grow in Christian disci- pleship. RECENT SERMON: Crisp's mes- sage for May 5 was #Shepherd Me, 0 God,• based on the bib- lical passage John 10:22-30. UPCOMING SERMON: Tue theme of Crisp's message for May 19 is ·1s the Church Obso- lete?• based on Revelation 21:22-22:5. - WELCOME: All who attend wor- ship are invited to wear a name tag and to fill out an attendance · registration form to help mem- bers of the church to make con- tact with them later. lnfonnatipn abQµfthe church is available when guests arrive. A ~ . you letter is sent to each visitor. A chureh member calls visitors and Crisp makes a visit. Every:. one is invited to stay after wor- ship to"' enjoy coffee and to socialif.e. 10UTREACH: The church sup- ports several area ministries including SOS, FISH-Harbor Area and the Orange County Interfaith Shelter. Tue congre- gation has contributed to Mira- cle Ranch, an orphanage in Mexico, for several years .. The church has a covenant partner- ship with David and Lort Per· SODS, United Methodist mission- aries serving in the Congo. Members also support Methodist missionary work in Chile. CHILDREN'S QNTER: Christ ChurCh Children's Center oper- ates year-round. It provides preschool classes and an after- school, extended-care program. The Center's hours are 1. a.m.. to 6 p .m . weekdays. The phon~ number for the Children's Cen- ter is (94~) 673-8233. Cbrist}t · Catron is the Children's Center Directo'r. Mt$SION STATEMENT: Growing in faith and service. INTERESTING NOTE: Christ Church by the Sea is looking forward to its Festival of Faith on June 1-3. Tue Rev. Kimball Boyd Coburn will be the guest preacher for thr~e services. Din· ner on June 1 at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by worship at 7:30 p.m. On June 2, a potluck din- ner and informal family service will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the church's fellowship hall. The festival's third worship service will be at 10 a.m. June 3. -Michele Marr a.m. services on Sunday and June 3 at the church, 3233 Pad.fie View Drive, Corona del Mar. Fr~. (9"9) s.t•-<M63. FESTIVAL OF FAITH •petftival of Faith: Celebrating the God Who Calls Us• will be hosted by Christ Church by the Sea United Methodist at 6:30 P..m. June t, 5:30 p.m. June 2 apd 10 a.m. June 3 at the church, 1400 w. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 673·3805. FESllVAL OF SHAVUOT Tumple Isaiah will host folk singer Osi Sladek at 8 p.m. today at the temple, 2401 Irvine Ave.1 Newport Beach. $12, $10 for memt)ers and seniors. (949) 5'8- 6900. Temple Isaiah Will bolt the Festival of Shavuot at 8 p.m. Friday at the temple, 2401 lrvine Ave., Newport BeaCb. Pree. (949) 648-6900. POh.uoc SUPPEll A potluck 1upper and di9culllon of m.ission/outreech on the seventb Sun~ of Baster Evening wUl be hOilt8d by St. Michael and AU Angalis ~ P&nlh Ch\lJ'Ch at 6 p.m. May 27 et the duitcb, 3233 Padftc Vlew t>rtve, Corona del Mar. A GRANO COHaRT c.ntor Jonathan Grant and the Los Angeles Zimrtyab Chorale will perform their annual grand concert at 7 p.m. June 3 at Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelbeek St., Newport Beach. $36 for preferred seaUng, $18 for general admis· lion And Sil for students and seniors. (949) 644·1999. CHllST1AN EDUCATION ~t Michael and All Angell B~ Church will hOlt luncheons. to discuss summer and fall programs after the 10 Free. (9"9) 6"·0463. WEATHER AND SUIF POLICE FILES Record your comments about the Dally Piiot or news tips. Copyright No news stOl'les. 1111.&- tratlom. editw14'1 matter Cf adl.w· tltements tweln C.lfl be repro- duced without wrltt.,-. permission of~owner. 1DWIOA1URES Balboa TIDES TODAY First low COSTA MESA vOL 15, NO. 134 .. '°'" DOlllRO, Editor ...,.~ • -Qty EdMior .... -. ~City Editor •B SKMNW. ,.....EdlW .,_am-. SpcwttlclW Ml& MlfOWIJIO rMMlllW .-,. ...... ,..,.... _..,. .... ........... ..,, ..• .............. a.-••• AQO!f 55 Our addr.-ls llO W. a-, St. Costa Mesa, CA 12627. tlM JO llCAQt U$ ~ ""9 limes 0r-. ~ Cil0Gt252-ft41 .......... ~142-56?t =--~121 , HNI tMI) 142·5680 ~(Ml) 574-422.J Nlwl. $pof11, .. (949) ..... ,70 !'4'nlll:~(OM ... Otlb ._..... OMct (Mt) 60-4321 ...,_,_._6JM12t ""**'-,--~~ • cMllcw\ ft* ... Loi~ TllMt.. . . .. 6916() Corona def Mar 6Mi0 Cost-' Mesa 7°'59 Newport Beach 6MO Newport Cc>ast 71159 SUllP flOMCASY WWJ!$ wfll be shoulder high to 1-fOot ~ with OCC4l$IOnaf 6-foOt Mtlts. Condttfon5 .... fair to good . &OCMDI • The Wtc:tee Nl"uport ...... IMr Jilly ConNdllMlr 2.1>3 a.m ................... 1.0' Flnthlgh 7:Slp.m ..................... ..O- Second bly 1:Jtp.m ....... .,. .............. 1.0' Secondhlgh 8.'01 p.m ..................... 5.3' • • Avocado Street: Uni.wful possession of a weapOn was reported In the 200 bk>dc at 11:50 a.m. 1'hursday. • Neuuport ............ A person reportedly w. drunk fn publk In the 2200 block at 7:40 p.m. Thursday. • ,_. 111-.t: A person repon.edfy WIS \#ldef the tnftu- ence of • controlled substanc. on West 18th Stteet at' 1:10 p,m, Thursday. ' NIWPORT IEAot L:, • D Mrwt: ~ on a pofb offk;er w• rtpCHttd et OclNnfr«it M 6:40 p.m. ~ ........... Oblcri and hara.ltig tWphone c.15 ·Mte reporttd In 1he 500 block et 1:15 a.m .. ~· • •• part ...... -.~ drMng w.'tpOl'tlld It ,._...,.,.•noon~ • Doily Pilot Soturd~ ~ 19, .2001 °A3 Ulbere were Steels friends when he needed thefY!? I n case you missed it, Cos- ta Mesa Councilman Chris Steel was arrested Wednesday and charged by the district attorney with election fraud, based on evi- dence that be allegedly obtained illegal signatures on past nomination forms. The form requires the sig- natures of only 20 registe,ed voters. . That afternoon, as fast as you can say "Who, me?" ·Steel's supporters were declaring their first line of defense. ..Sadly, it's the old ab~ence of criminal intent rationale, the thought being that since Steel didn't mean to break the law, he must be innocent. You know the lines by now: "I'm not responsible for my own actions,• "Someone made me do it" and the clas- sic ·rm the ~cti.m hereli. Oh, that's so '80s. It's hard to believe that some Steel supporters have actually trotted out the lack Steve Smith WHAT'S UP.? of criminal intent argument to .help ~et him oµ the hook . If we were to apply that stan- dard to our crimina:ls, we'd have to empty the jails of half the occupants. Tell that reasoning to a . second-grader who got a zero-tolerance suspension for bringing a butter knife to school to spread his cream and you'll get an earful. Tell that reasoning to Sid Soffer, who sits in voluntary exile in Las Vegas for alleged building code viola- tions. Soffer probably would claim only that he's not the tidiest guy around and cer- tainly did not intentionally break any laws. Who would argue with Soffer's slob defense? But there's something else that worries me. It has noth· ing to do with any laws or ethical or moral violations; it's just a curiosity. U the dis- trict attorney's charges are true, why on earth was Steel so desperate for 2Qgood sig- natures that he had to get even one bad one? Yes, I have heard that his was a last-(Ilinute decision and he was in a hurry, but for Pete's sake, I think even Sof- fer could get 20 good names in about 15 minutes just hanging out at the Bark Park. Steel may ot may not be guilty as charged. I'll leave that to Judge Judy or whomever is assigned to his case (I'd nomi.R9te Dr. Laura) but it cannot be denied that absent any criminal wrong- REG. '3.99 doing, Steel is quite guilty of extremely bad judgment. This would not· be Steel's first case of cloudy thought. He has been pounding on tbe theme of Costa Mesa's decline for years, even though there are qualified people and sufficient statis- tics to prove him wrong. During his campaign, Steel told us that property values were declining, the crime rate was • abnomially high" and that schools were declining. His supporters were marching to the same tune. Read the reports, howev- er, and you'll draw a differ- ent conclusion. Readers of this colwnn know I've taken several opportunities to prod etjie-l"fewport-Mesa school board into concentratirig more of its efforts on the Westside in an effort to improve both test scores and school conditions. So it could safely be assumed that l'd be the first one to call the board on the carpet for failing our kids. But I'd also be the first one to cheer its successes. which I've also done. Test scores are up, and although we still have a ways to go, I'm cheer- ing the direction in which the scores are headed. It also has been revealed that crime in Costa Mesa is not •abnormally high" as Steel has been clairrung. Police Chief David L. Snowden la.id that argument to rest in an outstanding commentary a few-weeks ago. At the City Councll meeting after that column, even.Steel had to back down, stating in so many words that crime was not as bad as he'd made it out to be . And those propert)i val- ues? A recent independent survey of Costa Mesa's two ZIP eodes, 92626 and 92627, shows that property values are up 19% over a year ago. So, just where is the prob- lem? The problem 1s lhe psy- chosomatic condltion of a handful of residents whose tunnel vision. sell -centered proclamations and bad judg- ment are preventing the city from making real progress on Westside redevelopment. My beefs with Steel are not personal, despite attempts by some to prove otherwise. I JUSt think he's " out of his league. Anyone who would offer in a City Council meeting to trade funding for Huscroft House for an elurunation of the job center has not and will not learn what 1t takes to make real progress in Costa Mesa. Guilty or not guilty, what- ever, I'd just like to see Steel make a few more friends before he circulates lus next pellUon. . • 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. NEW AT MOTHER'S! {Motlws) lioney Whole Wheat Bread Mother's Now Carries On!anicalJy Grown Frowers!!! ~'rT.! I I Fat Ft'ee ()rganJc Pasta sauces. • Italian • Roasted G8rtic . 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"I Aloe Vera SO 96%AloeGel JVon.oi/g slcin soother,,,, sunbunu or sJtin irritalions. BBi..W t~Ul 929! . $'19!GL~ . , • • . , . . . . .. A4 SOturday, Mar t9, 2001 Dotty Pilot -South County .sues ever JWA money spe~t on El Toro • Coalition alleges the _.Board of Supervisors is 'pilfering' the public, but attorney says the cotmty i5 with.in its rights. Paul Clinton · DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA South County cities headed to court Friday fu a bid to stop the Boa.rd of Superviso'rs from spending $8 million on a pu~lic information cam- paign about the county's plans for an airport at the for- mer El· Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Attorneys for the El Toro OBITUARY Barbara Kreibich Barbara Kreibich was such a woman of the word that her son Paul Kreibich remembers correcting his teacher's gram- mar in aecond grade and get· ting in trouble. Sbewas a joumau.t tot Ufe Magazine and eventually the bureau chief for the maga- zine's Paris and Rome loca- tions. She was~ writer for the Laguna News-Post, and the editorial page editor of the Raphaelll Heritage Handel Konadu Perla to Reuse Planning Authoritf, a coalition of nine So\lth Coun- ty cities fighting the pro- posed international airport, sued the county, alleging supervisors are illegally diverting funds from John Wayne Airport to finance a ·massive public relations campaign to overcome voter opposition to an ilirpoit at El Toro." The authority filed the suit; unanimously approved April 23 in .closed session, in Orange County Superior Court. "They're pilfering the pockets of the flying public,• said authority attorney Richard Jacobs. "[That mqn- ey) is not for public relations Daily Pilot. Kteiblch died May 1 after bat- . tling advanced stages of A>!lleimer'a ~ina bowel-and· ~i..&o;;~ care fadli.ty in Laguna Niguel. Before aniv· ing there, the longtime Costa Mesa resident lived at Villa REG. PRICE $38.99 $43.99 $49.99 $49.99 $59.99 "They're pilfering the pockets of the flying public. /That money} is not I or public relations or political campaigns." Richard JllCObs El Toro Reuse-Planning Auth?rity attorney or political campaigns.• The Board of Supervisors has approved two payments to several groups to mount public pro-airport cam- paigns. County counsel Lau- xence "Lon" Watson defend· ed the spending. "Certainly the board has the power and right to pro- vide factual information,• he said. "The board has the right to tell people what the board is doing to plan an air· port at El Toro." · · "Jbe board approved a $3- million payment May 1 to Amies CommUnication for dfrect mail, public forums, administrati~e fees and adverti,sing. On March 6, the board authorized $5 million over 18 months to the Orange Coun- ty Regional Airport Authority to orchestrate similar efforts. The airport authority then Rosa, an Alzheimer's institu· race or class and hove a nice tton in Newport Beacll. She conversation.• was 81. He adds that she was Her children are proud of graceful, wonderful, someone their mothers joumallst:ic sue-who knew bow to spell "every 1cess, but what moves them single word• and was sup-=~~~m~~~ porttve of whatever her Jdds ICNtich was succealu1 ID tbe wanted to do. bcde and not jmt at wortL "Supp:jtlVe-l tbink~ •She WU 4 broad-Jnlnd-portivewouldbea~good ed person,• Paul Kreibich, word,• the jan drummer .cs, said. •she didn't really added. have any real prejudice L This Jll.&Y be :WhY she loved agatmt anybody. She was the overseeing the Pilot's editort- kind of person who could sit al page until' she retired in down wWi anybody from any 1982, ber children say. Sure, l i lll .".;////' :llJ\'/.",\'f'l 'RF C,,LH/> Joi.a aa lboud tile 130' IU.toric Tall Shit> Amaicaa Pride for • adtiag tc meinonble camp at .a/Cmlina bland. t-.ps for Youths, Adalu tc PaliJy • Sail Training • Snorkeling @ • B~ic Navigation • Kayaking • Marine Biology • Island Expl. Hikers · • Scientific Testing • Nautical A.its & Songs Beach Pan-ju. Badtc°Cgca. Gamca -Apd Pan! , Umircd (4) Faw day-1ocu -book carty doa't mill dte a-t I SnaalJ grctU.,. olf'u a~ ednc:t6-J aperieaclc. $350/pp \\11111< \', 111 1,1 ! \<.I \l\1~1'-1 !'.·, 1111 I' ' \ \\ 11 ' ' I' I'! I • I ' II "':-..111 I • I' . ' I "I• ' ' • turned around and hired consultant Jack, Wagner and the advertising firm of Towmend, Raimundo, Besler & Usher. The lawsuit ts the latest in a string of legal challenges to the eounty's planning efforts for an airport at El Toro. It argues that federal law allo~ aitj>ort operators, in this case John Wayne-owner · Orange County, to spend revenue o'hly on operational expenses. Wagner disputed that claim. "This is more political mischief,• he said of the suit. The Federal Aviation Administration •encourages airports to promote improve- ments to the airport system,• covering postwar Europe with famed photographer Alfred Eisenstadt was the height of her career, as was heading the Paris and Rome burews .in the late '40s, but her stint at the Pilot might have been her favorite, Paul Kreibich said. •she defini~y bad a lib· enl point of view and llhe'd be writing an editorial every day pretty much," he said . Earlier in her career, she wrote~ to her family from Europe. She would desaibe a war-tom continent, cities· he said. The suit also accuses the county of violating the Cali- fornia Environmental Quality Act by arguing in support of an airport. In 1996, the county approved the first phase of its environmental review of the airpo}'t plan. The second phase, known as Environ- mental Impact Report 573, is now facing public review. · .Jacobs said it is premature for the county to lobby the public, especially in light of his agency's Great Park bal- lot initiative. •They've predetermined that they're going to approve an airport,• he ~d. turned into ruins and charac- ters who would sell you just about anything from 1he black market but for a price. Makishima calls her moth- er a •pioneer" who was ahead of her time. •And she inspired many young people to write,• she said. •And she had a great sense of hwnor.,. Berbara Kreibicb ls sur- vived by her two children and four grandchildren. A private memorial~ be held Friday. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S ·76l6 NEWPORT DESIGN ·CENTER ~· presents "A No Minimum Bid Public AUCTION AT Newport Design Center 353 E. Coast Hwy/BaysiJe Dr., Newport Beach TODAY ONLY • SAT., .MAY 19TH • Preview 12 noon, Auction 1 PM SHARP SALE $26 •. 99 $28.99 . $29.99 $30.99 $39.99 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF DESIGNER MERCHANDISE!! BELOW IS A SMALL SAMPUNG. OF ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED 10ct.Scilaieaamm•1Rolaxw.:11es·1 ct. Sctie llamnt ·am ct Priuss Cut Diamrd Cet1ied • 3>ct. fU1/ Da1mj h* • 10 ct. llamnt T~ Bnmet • VarnJs Lt*J'8 Crystal Pieoos • Gril1d &t)w Mh AldweJ CalYed Dti 0cxr. ·fl SdKj Marogarry Room CoUms •fl K"rg & Qain LOO Chais• llaian stfe 6 Jk,e L.iviYJ Pron Set with MaJtje T~· ScmYJ Watsr Fals• Bran~fltm Sr1W b le size, iWi-g ~ Ef(. DeEr, tmes, Gcfers, Gia1es, •Art Oeoo & nm• MKb Gemsbie Glabea • Wrpl Wheel Bed·~tF'tlnctlf\a1lifi'8·~ ~·QWeOOale, Fbxm• ~· Padding & Labor lnduded. (Extra cbaraes may apply to labor). lllllrl Manie Clocka I c.dalaln Sell • HnJ atled ~ • wtinsK:a1 ~ • BeEIMU Qr9lal OI PaililVI' • MJSellll Fnrned ~&Ilion Ma Sldl ~Dal, Olagal. mt, Pkaa ao & nm• 6 tt aassc Broom Fa.nail• HEm Pai8i Lacqi• f1llilln • ~ Qitm. Mlltlle ~ oora&. Dllkl. Paallei'l Decn'ative lam. Large~ Vases. Come Shot> at the Oldest 0 0z\et Company in SouthernlOzlifomiA. •.. JOHNBWESER CARPET ONE SJ11Nl8~ 2927 S. Bristol Street Costa Mesa {~~L?r?!r::.~~4 · ~ ALSO IN: Ullf &Mh (562) 430-7501 llllll IM~ (213) 627.-17Jt The a. Price • 1lle Bae w.rnno. • The .. w.m. • The a. 5erib 11ie BM NO ScMI Pt.ft • The a. It M Li n bl Ow owa C.- llllrt Sbie Lm.-• 1a111i Tapesbies •nm C*as• Mir1y WrD Pllm• "-lapeelrtes & OOer'EI RQS fran Tabtl., ~Kam\ Heriz-&nxX Tea-we.Rd~~ T~ ri ~ AriJJ8 cij nt rew1 al sizes. AND MANY, MAmMORE ITEMS TOO NUMERO:US TO MFNI10NI JOIN US R>llADAYOFRJNANDEXlJllNGAIJCl10NAC110N!OON7Mmm M lllrii --t>~. Qdered refrestma., cEBl, dmc a ad~. AJ rrlS ~ NEWPORT DESIGN CENTiE~ 353 E. Coast f:fwY, ~l1 Beach, CA P.C.H.~cM' Or. 949. 723.6100 ... Doily Pilot Faire • -.. o/ go mg • Seventh-graders at Ensign enjoy learning about friars, knights, ladies and lords. D~ett• Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It was like Renaissance times without the beheadings. Knights and ladies, kings and queens, friars, popes, peasants and jesters roamed the. court- yard at Ensign Intermediate School Friday eating spareribs nearly the size of their wrists and jousting with piRows. It was the annual seventh- grade Renaissance Faire, which is a colorful and educational culmination of the student's study of that ti.me period. "It makes it a lot more fun and the foods good,· said Adam Dobkin, 12, a purple and green dad jester who jingled / as be talked. The air was heavy with the rich smells of food as students milled about in full costume seemingly oblivious to the racket of crashing plates and shoots from the jousting. Amid the many era activities such as hair braiding with rib- BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Paint a tile, help a school A tile painting 'fund-raiser for the Newport Mesa Unified School District will be held today and Sunday at Jnangle I~ I ' I \ I I i I I : I • \ ' : I I \"" I" \ •,''I " •• TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR RELOCATION SERVICES The KtVices of a aood Realtor arc especially important when )OU arc moving to a new city. You know very little about the dift"creot ,nei~ the local market ~· or the J)oisibillties of findina a great house In )'our price ranae. Oive us a call ii you~ plannina , a move to a new city. M plli cl a nllioowide relocadoo necwort. we can put you in toudl whh a aapert> Realtor who can !Niko hol.e bunlina a breae. They will coeaict you bef0te you .-rive to di1a111 your houaiq nocd. where you .will be WO«ti111 , and whit fClt\lreS in a DCW hoUle and ntJ~ moct our criticria. they cu tend yo.I iaformldoo ... ~ ......_Mdcoe mhy~ .... .....,.... ., you. ..,_ 109 .mw for 'JOIWl nm .... ....... trip. cbc .... will bi preplftld ., ...,. 109 ... .... biMMI (« ...... ,.. ... ... Mftt,_..._ Lyleeft lid kif a.aw 19 ...-lliw ,... al .., -a....-e ............ .. Pftlfl•h• .......... .. . ,.,. .... _ .... .. •Gllll ....... llQ • • . ' • CARL HIOAlGO I OAllY 1."LOT Austtn Taylor, 12, Phl.Dp Martin, 13, Carmen Ctm.lnl, 12 and Charles Aguilar, 12, feast on barbecue ribs for lunch at Ensign Intermediate School during the Renaissance Faire. bons and a dice game known added a sort of authentic noisy friar, said of what he learned. as farkle, one of the favorites village feel to the entertain-"It was a very religious time.• was jousting with pillows while ment taking place on a stage, His classmate, Shannon kneeling on bales of bay. where students performed Forsythe, 12, had slightly dif- Buttbeabsolute longest line Shakespearean plays, read ferent views of the ti.me period at all ti.mes was for the Plates 0 sonnets, danced and SWlg. noting there were many artists. Wrath -an entirely made up Parent's decorations <,tnd Others noted that common game with the purpose of mak-student's costumes, many of entertainment of the times ing up to children for the lack which they sewed themselves should have been R-rated, for of actual violence in jousting, for the faire, showed a intense violence. said Joe Fuschetti, a physical medieval flair in keeping with "There was a lot of peo- education teacher and event the ev~ts the teachers spent pie, if you did something organi;er. months planning. wrong, they either called The game allowed students But students were also eager you a heretic or chopped off to write names, such as their to share their newly learned your head,• said Megan strictest teachers', on a plate knowledge of the times. Louvier. 12. and throw it against a wall. "It was the 1400s and the "King Henry was just The racket from this unstop-end of the 1300s -the middle mean,• agreed Taylor ping popular event actually ages,• Alex Aores, a 13-year-old Deschenes, 12. Square, Newport Boulevard and 19th Street in Costa Mesa. •-Color Me Mine, on the mall's fourth floor, is donating 1,000 tiles, which will be sold to members of the public for $20 each. The money raised by the event will go to fund art programs at dlstrict schools. Costa Mesa Councilman Gary Monahan is scheduled to present an award at the fund-raiser at 2 p.m. today. Sharon Blakely, the principal at Whittier Elementary, will be honored.• Teachers who attend will receive a certificate for a free massage from Back to Health. The first 25 children who paint a tile will be given Ana-qeim Angels T-shirts. The fund-raiser will take place from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. -P•ul Clinton Saturday, May 19, 2001 A5 Chamber recognizes student scholarship . • Costa Mesa group honors 22 students for academics, 2 for athletics at breakfast where automotive dealers give school district $.50,000. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA ~ They are our future doctors, lawyers, engineers and pos- sibly even presidents of the United States. The upper echelon of high school academia m Costa Mesa gathered Fn- day morning to be honored at the 22nd annual scholar- ship recognition breakfast 1sponsored by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce. "1Wenty-two years ago the chamber had the fore- sight to make education a priority,• said Hank Panian, the lone surviving member of the committee that start- ed honoring students with the Les Miller Outstanding Student Awards. Sixteen seniors from Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools were awarded, along with two students each from the Alternative Education Cente r, Orange Coast College and Van- guard University. There were also two out- standing athletic awards given from OCC. "When I heard there was going to be a breakfast, 1 was so ex.t:ited because we work really hard and it's very nice to know people watch what we're doing,· said Elizabeth Gutman, 17, an honoree from Estancia. "It's just a great honor.• While the best and the bnghtest from the graduat- mg classes at Costa Mesa's high schools and colleges were being honored, the Newport-Mesa Unified School District was cashing m. The breakfast celebra- tion was locked off by the announcement of a second $50,000 donation from the group of dealerships known as Harbor Boulevard of Cars. The first $50,000 check, delivered last October, will help the Costa Mesa Ath- letics Foundation pay for an Olymp1c-s1ze aquatic facili- ty at Costd Mesa High School nus second check, part of the11 Dollars for Schools program which organizers estunate will raise $200,000 a year, will fund two after school programs, said Son- ny Kapur, president of the dealership association. Half of th~ donation, $25,000, will help fund the Youth Achievers program, a tutonng program for sev- enth-and eighth-grade stu- dents from Costa Mesa High School. The other $25,000 Wlll fund the Advancement Via Individ- ual Determination program at Newport Harbor High School. Educators hope that Wlth the help of programs like these, competition will increase for the _seats of honor at future scholarstup breakfasts. ·Haag bas built a reputation as Orange County's leader ·'· In quality be?lltbcan?. In fact, residents bat'f! chosen . . . . .... · ~ ,, ........ ~ . . . Hoag as the number one hospital, seven years tn a row. Inside our doors, you 'U find a bigbly skilled staff of professionals and nationaJJy recognized Centers of Excellence In cancer, beart, orthopedics and women's bealtb. Plus, we accept nearly every bealtb plan, Including most PPOs and HMOs. We Invite you to speak wltb a Hoag bealtb plan representative If you bave questtons regarding your bealtbcare options. For more lnjormatton, please call 800/4()().HQAG, or simply call 949/760-2244 for cbj>ose .your bealtbcare partners, remembn; no OM ..lli'illf •I 1111 ~~ . .......... .. I ~ l , \ • j I .. A6 Saturday, ~Y 19, 2001 Doily Pilot Start 6.ff the weekend by looki,ng at fancy cars at Fashion lsklnd Fashion Island is bosting the 24th annual MeT- cedes-BeM exhlbJt today and Sunday. The event is one of the longest running displays of privately owned Mercedes in the country according to Elena Ross, event chair. Orange County residents own most of the cars. Among the standouts this year is the-1886 Benz Patent-Motorwagen owned by Rick and Lucy Rawlins of Newport Beach. It's an exact replica bf the first car in his- tory to be sold to the public. It's so authentic that the parts are interchangeable with the original that's housed in the Mercedes-Benz museum in Stuttgart, Germany. Another car that's a must see is the 1972 600 Pullman LWB Limo that was once owned by Baron Hilton. It was used at the Hilton's hotel in Las Vegas to transport Elvis Presley, Bob Hope, Sammy Davis Jr. and Uber- Greer Wylder BEST BUYS ace down the Las Vegas Strip. TlUs year's theme is "A Story of Passion# and it marks the 100th anniversary of the Mercedes-Benz name. The show will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and ·12 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. Spa Gregorie's is the place to go for. pampering. The Newport Center-located day spa has every kind of ' . skin and body treatment you could imagine. Its specialties are the signature Buropean facials, mother-to-be pro- gram, massages, pedicw:es, manicures and extensive custom packages tllat make great gifts. Examples of packages include a laven- der/tangerine/honey body polish for $85; a Mother/Daughter/Fnends Day Spa complete with facials, lavender and milk manicures, and lavender and milk pedicures for $295; and the Gregories Petite Escape with 1/2 hour hydrotherapy, one hour massage, facial, manicure, pedicure and spa cuisine lunch. s~ Gregorie's is located at 200 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 644-6672. . The American Cancer Discovery Shop has just received a stone king-size headboard with matching stone ends that are fit for a graduation, birthdays, castle, says Gloria Godfrey of anniversaries and special Jhe Discovery Shop, There occasions. The bracelets are also stained glass lou-begin as a •starter bracelet" vers, ceiling fans with light and you can add slides to kits for $50, sum.mer design-signify family members, or er clothing, prom dresses any occasion. Charles H. and sandals. It's at 2600 E. Barr will engrave a name or Coast Highway in Corona date on the back at no extra del~. IQfonnatlom (949) charge. 14K adtl-on slides ~0.:4717. · · · start at $150. It's at 1803 Westcliff Drive in Newport Pittgue9, loCated at Fash-Beach. Information: (949) ion lslijlld in Newport Beach, 642-3310. . has recel,ved some of its sum-• mer 2001 collection of casual clothing for the entire family. The store, most known for its signature thermal fabrics apd easy to travel with clothing, is filled with cardigans, tanks, silk tees, tetJY-cloth jackets, capris, polos, tunics, sweatshirts, skirts and dress- es. Information: (949) 644- 6485. Charles H. Barr Jewelers has famil~ heirloom quality bracelets as an ideal gift for John L Blom Custom Photography is having a children's portrait special through May that's ideal for Father's Day. John L. Blom is at 3732 E. Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 675-3130. Villa Bella, a consignment shop for fwniture and home accessories, is having a sale through the end of the month. The store is filled with household furniture including bar stools , rattan resort fwniture, lamps, mod- el home and designer pil- lows, leather chairs and more. Items are-reduced 20% to 75%. It's at 369 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa: It's open Monday through Satur. ·day from 10:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. Information: (949) 515-1884. Bloomingdale's is having a special OJl fur storage ~net· cleaning through the end of the month. The Mpximilian • fur storage· and cleaning package costs $89.95 (a $104.95 value). And in addi- tion to that special there's a ,15% off special on fur restyling. Bloo~gdale's is at f asbion Island in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 729-6748. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send Information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at(949)646-4170. Meth lab bust sponsored by county nets. two suspects in Costa Mesa . • Special task force cracks down on drug makers for third time this year. Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -For the third time this year, a special county task force busted a methamphetamine lab in Costa Mesa, officials said. On Wednesday afternoon the officers raided a home in the 1700 block of Pomona Avenue where they found a glass bowl with several ounces of liquid metham- phetamine, said , Sgt. Mark Bailey of the Orange County Sh~'s Department. The bowl had chemicals like methan0l and acetone/ he said. "Those are essen- tially solvents used to extract the crystallized metham"- phetamine from the liquid.• Officers arrested 33-year- old Ryan Robert Martin, who they said owned the home. Officers also arrested Larry See the New Duffy 21 Line-up ... lntroducin.g the 2002's ••• ready to cruise as low as $22,995! On display now! ' Alan White, 38, of Moreno Valley, who called himself Martin's friend. Bailey .said White had three outstanding warrants. Both men are being held on suspicion of manufactur- ing a controlled substance. Bailey said cilthough only a small amount was seized, manufacturers of the popular drug store their ingredients elsewhere. They transport them in small quantities when they cook the drug. Bailey said metbampheta- mine labs are on the decrease in Orange County. Last year, the team busted 68 labs. This year their total is up to 23, three of those in Costa Mesa. "We're trying to push . them out of the county,· he said. "1bey're moving to Los Angeles and Riverside r.ow." Martin is being held in Orange County Jail with bail set at $500,000. If convicted he faces up to seven years in state prison.· White is also being held in Orange Coun- ty Jail. Exotic Merbau Mm§ifu!lit.M $ 799• Warranty FROM SO.ft Junckers Solid Hardwood IQMMiii•i $ 799• Warranty FROM sq. ft llPERGo m;mt .... OtHr .......... ON SAU StartinQ) 149 from & Up Textureel Real Wootl Look Starting • 1 99 from &Up Limited Stock or Installed Starting $ 4 99 from & Up FREE* Hudwood Floor W1~ol.,~~ Lie.A lllLI IAlll All 21121 ~loule S211 le.Hadi1rllvcl ......_. fwaitae...,, (c:.n.fll-..... a ...._, N.,_.•··~YOO ,,._ ....... . . . . .. ' FREE F1r.;HJL1NL Av:1u ."ldU . . Daily Pilot Saturday, w.ay 19, 2001 A7 Newpon Beach .resident to be honored for work with Parent Help USA ·N ewport Beach resident Tom Bln:h, the 2000 president of the Pment Help USA Board of Directors will be honored at the orga-' nization's Board of Director's Installation Dinner-dance on May 31. The event is being held at Kevin Costner's restaurant, The Clubhouse, in South Coast Pla2a. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with a reception with dinner and dancing at 7 p.m. Dancing lessons will be provided by the Arthur Murray Studios and a special program by The Colony of P~orming Arts Children will top off the evening. Birch is being honored for his dedication and distin- guished service to Parent Help USA, which provides services at no charge to chil- dren at risk of abuse, hunger, neglect and violence. Tickets at $75 per person can be reserved by calling (949) 645- 1520. It should be noted that Birch becomes president o( the Rotary Club of Newport' Beach Sunrise on June 15. SPEAK UP NEWPORT: Plan to attend the June 6 meeting of Speak Up New- port to hear Jim Silva, rOrange County supervisor; retired General Art Bloomer, executive director of the Orange.County Regional Air- port authority; and Norma Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS Glover, Newport Beach City Council member discuss the M John Wayne Airport Settle- ment Agreement: The Latest Proposals.~ Tom Johnson, Daily Pilot publisher will serve at the moderator of what should be a lively panel discussion of an issue impor- tant to Newport Beach resi- dents. The meeting is being held at the Riverboat Restaurant on board the Newport Har, bor Nautical Museum, and begins with a reception at 5:30 p.m. and the program at 6 p.m. sharp. As noted by Speak Up Newport President Carol Hottman, seating is limited, so arrive early! For more information call (949) 224-2266. . CONVENTION WEEK- END: Members of the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club are at the Northwood Resort in Big Bear this week- end for the District 4L-4 Con- vention, according to club president Brett Smith. Also attending are members of the Newport-Harbor.COSta Mesa Lions Club, Newport Beach Lions Club and the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club as they celebrate the past year of service to their respective communities. SCHOOL DEDICATION: Members of the ~otary Club of Newport-lrv;ine are in Ensenada.Mexico,this weekend for a dedication of a school for physically and mentally handicapped chil- dren that Newport-Irvine and their sister Rotary Club. Ensenada-Rivera, built. A luncheon for the members of the two clubs is being held today following the dedica- tion program held this morn- ing, according to Newport- Irvine Club president Arnold Blaine. Rotarian Eel Smith has coordinated hotel and transportation arrangements for Newport-Irvine Rotarians. Funds to build the school were raised over the past several years by both Rotary Clubs, notes Blaine. PRESIDENT'S REPRE- SENTATIVES: Past Exchange Club District Presi- dent Ed Kohlmeier an,d his wife Shirley served as the fN~O\vED . Volunteers may work on one- time projects or ongoing pro- . grams. lraining sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. patient services programs. The goods may be dropped off at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. at the same loca- tion. (949) 640-4777. • GE1T1NG INVOLVED runs period· ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding your organization to this _list. call (949) 574-4298. AU ISSN., OUNGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals who have the dis- order that is also known as Lou Gebrig's disea5e, rieeds volunteers. (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Visit· ing Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunteers. . The society is alsQj. seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCen- ter. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP Th~ Ameri~ .Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs unwanted goods, such as clothing, furniture, jewelry, accessories, antiques and col- lectibles, to fund the society's research, education and AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ROAD YO RECOVERY The transportation program needs volunteers to drive cancer patient9 to and from medical treatments free of charge. The required com- mitment is a few hoW'S each week or month. Drivers must have a valid driver's llcense and insurance and be at least 25 years old Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) 261-9446 or scom- er@cancet.org. Great Stuff ... Great Prices! New merchandise arriving daily. Come in and shop thru our stores for unique • Art, Lamps, Mirrors, Accessories. Accent Fumjture, Chairs, Pillows, Florals,' and much, much more ... always ~merchandise! THE DESIGN EXCHANGE 0 M E fURN I S HI NGS 435 E. 17th St. Coata Mesa · ectOla "°"' tkdour ~ 949-631-3n& 27995 Greenfield Or. #0 Leguna Nlguel Mon-Fri 10am-6 m ••• Sunda 12 to 5 ~ ....... ~.-.-~·ff~~ Thank YoUI The Newport Harbo r High School Ho mt & Garden Tour Committee would Jilte to express thtir apprtdanon to: • ~~!!!.~~!~~ • ~ •STANCO SIGNAGB sm-u.u •TH£ Blfl'UA COUJicnoN • FLORAL DISIGNS BY Dab • FASHION ISIAND MUOIANTS • PACIFIC Cour. Pl.OML • Nuao l"WIGS • Pl..As11<X>s • ATIUUM COURT .Fl.ow1tas • GAilY's ISLAND HOME • National Exchange Club presidents' representative to an Exchange District Con- vention held in Minnesota recently. Gerald Franklln, president of the National Exchange Club, noted that Kohlmeier was well received by the Minnesota Exchange Club members. Koh.J,fl}eier addressed the Convention on two occasions, bringing greetings from Franklin and acknowledging the cQmmu- nity service program of the Minnesota clubs. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: John Good.lad, a Rotarian from Glendale spon- sored by'Syd Lucas, who joined the Rotary Club of Newport' Beach Sunrise. WORTH REPEATING: From Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Council. Thought for the Day: ~uve in such a way that you would not be ashamed to sell your parrot to the town gossip.• -WW Rogers . SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make ne.w friends, network or give something back to your com- munity? Try a service club! You are invited to attend a club meeting this corning week. Many clubs will buy AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is looking for ~olunteers to per- form various general office duties µi~the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experi- ence necessary. "fraining will be provided. (949) 856-3555. ANIMAl NETWORK OF OUNGE COUNTY Become a bottle-feeder or take in pregnant cats at your home. Many shelters kill pregnant cats upon 'arrival. Dogs and cats are also available for adoption.(949) 759-3646 or http:f/www. •Ouwteruwn • Sold lll'Oft\etlc cedw drewen • Enghh Dovet.-11 Joints your first guest m~ for you. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.: the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Lions Club will meet at Skosh Monahan's Restaurant for a business meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: the Newport Be&cll Suruise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant to hear A.G. Kawamura, director of West- ern Growers Association. 6:3Q p.m.: the Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the borne of Lion Mike McUroy. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: the South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the Univer- sity Athletic Club, 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 Club. 5:45 p.m.: the Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht to hear 01Ym.pic diver Pat McCormick discuss her Edu· • cational Foundation and Olympic experiences (http://www.newportbalboo.org). THURSDAY: 7:30 a.m.: the Costa Mesa· animalnetwork.org. ASSN. RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group spon- sors and supports outreach corrununity service programs, such as the homeless sanctu- ary. Volunteers are needed. (71;4) 540-5803. BIG BROTHERS, BIG s1srERS The local chapter is looking for men and women older than 20 who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on tbe job for at .least three months . to serve ~ big brothers or big SAVE 15o/o ro 40o/o Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's for a planning session for the upcoming Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo to be. held at the Women's Club. Noon: the Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday lnh for a Mother's Day program·featuring fash- ions from Nordstrom, the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht' Club for a scholarship awards presentation for two students from Corona del Mar High School and University High School, the Exchange Club of Ne..yport Harbor will meet at lhe Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for the presentation of the Policeman of the Year Awards and the Newport lrvine Rotary Club will meet ~t the lrvine Marriott for the Youth Recognition Awards by Al Rasch (http://www.niro· tary.org). 6:30 p.m.: Zonta Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the \:}ubhouse to hear Amy Twist, business hlentor coor- dinator for Orangewood Chil- dren's Foundation. • COMMUNITY & OJJ8S is pub- lished every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting· information by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to jde- boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544-7773. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange County Council include fund-raising, pro- gram development and train- ing to existing troops and packs. (714) 546-4990. BOYS & GIRlS CLUBS OF NEWPORT·MESI The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teacliers. Call for locations. (949) 642- 2245. . . . A8 Safutdoy, Moy 19, 2001 • Send AllOUM> JOWN Items to the O.lly Piiot 330 W. Bay St., C05- ta Mes.. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; « by c:..Ulng (949) 574- 4298. Include the time. date Md locetlon of the eYent. Ii wefl as • contact phone number. A complete llstlng Is avai!Able at http://www. d•llypllot.com. TODAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host the Les Miller Scholarship Recogni- tiol) Breakfast at 7:15 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel. 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $18. (714) 885-9090. The Coastal County Regional One-Stop Center will host a job fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m . in Building 10 of the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4) 241-4981. SL Joadllm Catholic Church's annual community spring fair- TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH (ConStrvativt) ar.,. Count'(s F'ltmd4-~ "'IOU Mt A smwifJI HERE 0Nl1 ONCE" Sbbbet Wanldp Hebmr Sdlool Adlllt £.dlClttol CAMaMelas Soda! E¥etlb 1 I 11~ 1-, I I \ '... 'I -·-~r11-r-_ t -~-.J ,_Ju -L-' i • Your's And Your Family's HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DlsclplH of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. Newport leacfl, CA (949) 845-5781 llilllW: Of. 0.-. heft will be hosted from 5 to 1 O p.m. Friday, 3 to 10 p.m. May 19 and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. May 20 at the church, 1964 Orange Ave.. Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 574-7400. .. An Evenl.ng OD Broadway, •• black-tie gal~ benefiting the Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center, will include dinner, a silent and live auction and dancing, and will be held from 6:30 to 11;30 p.m. at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road. $150, with tables of 10 starting at $1,500. Mickey Shaw, (714) KID-4333, Ext. 17. The Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center will host its annual Black-Tie Gala 2001 fund-raiser, set to the theme "An Evening on Broadway," to benefit its countywide abuse prevention programs at the Hyatt New- ewport • r Lutheran Church (LL.C.A.) 1'18 Dover Dr. Newport ...... Tmclltlonal Lutberan Peetor David Monge WonhJp Serwtce with "°" Communion ....._,9:18mn Newport Center United Methodist Church Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor 1601 Marguerite Ave. c.orner of Marguc:rile and San J~quin Hills Rd (949) 6"-0745 &m Quia Wo11hip Snvict 1 Oam WonhiJ 11nd ChiJtlrrni S11111i11J School Youth m«tint twtk YM .,. llfltt4 .. CIRllT CllROI IY TMI IEA C•lltlll'I CEITEI \HltO MElHOOISf CHUllCH OPll 10011 SAf. IAY t9 -S-ci_en_cc_.o .. f-'iMin-. -d-lro-'~.--J~ tO-tl M. Communiry Ccnia 1141 ,,,,...,,.., c.u Matl ~~_, Smal~- TOPIC "Ultimate S11«ur' Dr. Juandla AROUND TOWN' porter, starting at 6:30 p.m.., 1107 Jamboree Road, New· port Beach. $150 per person, with tables or 10 set at $1,500. (714) KID-4333. SATURDAY A worUbop for those wbo 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. (714) 550- 7369. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will join 60Q senior centers across California in a "Step · out for Senior Centers• ·cele- bration at 9 a.m. Call for the location of the walk. (949) 645-2356. A program on the Dowers at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens will take place at 9:30 a.m. at the gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 673-2261. Adanu Elementary School will hf>st 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 COQ· test, face painting and more will be featured. Free. (714) 557-4312. E.xhlblti and de monstraUons will highlight Ule Newport Beach Public Works Depart-· ment's open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. at the Newport Beach Utilities Yard, 949 W. 16th St. Free. (949) 644-3311. The Fairview Park Frlend- Fund-raising Committee will be among many organiza- tions participating in Leader- ship Tomorrow's Community Celebration at the park from I l'l'd < ll'\I \-samt Micbad & All Angeb P.aac View • ~atgu<riu_ c-.. 4d Mar. 644-0463 aurwtNC OUll li4fm lLMNC OIRJST AND SDMNG ()(a aJMMlMTTl'. The ~'d Pncr D. Haynes. Rtttor SUNDAY SCHEDULE + 8 am -Holy EochatUt 9 am -Adule Bible Study 10 am -O.oral Euch&dst NURSERY Cc.RE A VAILAIJLB SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ~~ .,.,. Vwy -.. Ccro1 ~And.nan, Rector 3209VioUdo Newport 9eodi 949/675-0210 • 7:JOamT~ 9amCa11i111~ 9am01Wch 11 am Charismatic andW Noon A "A God<e:ntcrcd parish community, iosuu.ctcd 17t the Word of God and renewed by the Sacraments O ur Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vist.a Drive Ncwpo!l Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. MonJignor William P. Mclaughlfo, Pastor LITURGlf.S: Sarunby. 5 p.m. (Cantor). Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10: .. 00 (Choir), 11 :30 Lm. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 VJaUdo NewJut Bead\ 673-1340 OT 673-6150 Olurch 10 am 6 5 pn, SUnday School 10 am ~. Melli'QI. in SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST1SCIENTIST 3100 Ptdtic vi.w Dr Newport Becr::h 644-2617 OT 675-4661 Olurch 10 arn SUnday School 1 o am ~. MMal'Cll I •1•~1}.: ' ........ ~.., .. in .. ilt#folfli&Mltnlt.thil•·,., .. . --•10 "TrU~ Greatnet•" (Matthew 18:1-9) I ' \ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1be park is at Placentie Avenue, near Estancia High School, in Cos- ta Mesa. Pree. (714) 754-5688. Marriage and famUy lbenplst Maxine Coh~ will host the work.shop •otvorce: A New Beginning" for men and women at 10 a.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. $40. (949) 644- 6435. Author Frank Pangborn will sign his new Vietnam poetry book at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. The Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Club will host a spaghetti dinner fund-raiser for local charities at the Costa Mesa Women's Club. The dinner will include a green salad, bread, dessert and beverages. Raffles and door prizes will be awarded, with bingo available at $1 per card. The dinner will start at 5 p.m. and bingo will start at 7:15 p.m. at the club, intersec- tion of 18th Street ana Ana- heim Avenue, Costa Mesa. Dinner $7, bingo $1 per card. (714) 546-6276. The Centennial Fann Hoe- down 2001, a fund-raiser ben- efiting the Centenniat Farm and other agricultural and youth~related educational programs and exhibits of the Orange County Fairgrounds will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Millennium Barn, Building 12, courtyard of the fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $75. (714) 708-1680. .SUNDAY The Newport Harbor Htgti School class of 1941 Gota reunion will take place at the Balboa Bay Club. (949) 760- 9524. - · The American Cancer Soci- ety Shop of Corona Del Mar will be open noon to 4 p.m. The shop will hold Martha Stewart-like arts and · crafts sessions. 2600 E. Coast High- way, Corona Del Mar. (949) 640-4743. 'TUESDAY A marketing and promotion workshop will be offered from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation- al University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) 550-7369. An SAT/PSAT/A CT prepara- tion course will be offered from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. until May 31 at Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Call for more times and dates. $130. (714) 432-5880. WEDNESDAY Orange Coast College wtl1 stage its 53rd commencement ceremony today at 6:30 p.m. in the college's LeBard Stadi- um. Associate degrees will be , Doily Pilot given to 1,761 students, along With 544 students receiving certificates. Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. A 1erlet oJ cblldren's and teens' classeS on writing, his- tory, math, science and more will be offered at Orange Coast College, starting Wednesday at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $49. (114) 432·58~0. Learn bow to grow a fuchsia basket at 9:30 a.m . at the Sherman Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $40. (94 9) 673-2261. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a busi- ness after hours mixer at 5:30 p.m. at Birraporetti's Restau- rant and Bar, 3333 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. Free to mem- bers. $10 for poJential mem-.. bers. (714) 885-9090. Learn about marketing and advertising gimmicks to help avoid overspending, during a workshop hosted by the Con- sumer Credit Counseling Ser- vice of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Fed- eral Credit Union, 2701 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Frei'. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. A ·workshop on stress and its effect on heart disease will be offered at 6 p.m . at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514-HOAG. . THURSDAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce wlll honor the top athletes from local high schools in its 40th annual Athletics Awards breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at the Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthw Blvd., Newport Beach. $20 per person or $225 per table of 10. Call for reservations pt (949) 729- 4400. MAY 26 Genealogy counes wtl1 begin May 26 at Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $49. Call for tioles and dates. (714) 432· 5880. Orange County Market Place will present a salute to war veterans and Amencan he roes at 1 a .m . at the Orange County Fairground!., at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive. $2. (949) 723-6660. Mother's Marke t wW host a taste demonstration from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the mark~t. 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. Ully the Mouse wtll be at a special storytime session at Borders Books, Muslc and Cate at South Coast Plaz.a, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 279·8933. Celestino's quality MEATS The Finest Meat and 5enJiCe J\oolloble Seni11t Co,,. MOii for.,,,, 30 yun . • • llAY 27 ~m fans can celebrat& JobJl Wayne•s 94th birthday aboard 'a four-bow dinner auise at 6 p.m. from Newport Harbor. SPQJlSOred by Duke's Hollywood Cowboys, at 1048 frvine Ave., Suite 327, New- port Beach. $150 per person. (949) 645-94 77. MAY 29 tional opportunities. The visit runs from 9 a.m. until noon, featuring keynote speaker Consuelo Castillo Kickba.sh, at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa tv1esa. Pree. (714) 432-5725. The Orange County Bu Assn. is offering a seminar entitled •J'v1anagtng Your Office & Thal: The Latest & Greatest Legal Technology" A sem..lnar titled "Elder Care starting at 5:30 p.m. for regi.s- and the Law,• presented by tration.. with the program attorney Kathryn Flanigan, beginning at 6 p.m. in the will be held at 2 p.m. in Bor--.. Wyndham Garden Hotel, ders Books, tv1usic ·& Cafe 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Cos- 3333 Bear St., Costa tv1esa'. ta "'1~. $85 for association Pree. Reservations requested. members, $115 nonmembers, (949) 645-8007. $70 new member, $50 law stu- dent member. (949) 440-6700. •Full of Beans and Grains• ls the title of a cooking class that will be taught by David Gabbe, author or two books on vegetarian nutrition and cooking. The class will run from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Costa tv1esa Neighborhood Com- munity Center. The fee is $30 to register plus a $10 material fee. Costa tv1esa Neighbor-' hood • Community Center, 1845 Park Avenue. Please register in advance. (714) 327-7525. UY31 Tbe law firm Quinlivan and Kaniewski LLP will present the seminar • tv1arketing Rules of the Road -The FTC and Other Danger Signs" at 7:30 a.m. at the firm's office, 6 Hutton Centre, Suite 1150, South Coast tv1etro. Free. Reservations requested. (714) 241-1919. Financial analyst Robert Volmer will present the semi- nar ·women: Your Financial Future,• .which focuses on the fi'scal needs of women during retirement, at 7,. p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Frientls tv1eeting Room, H>OO Avocado. Ave. Fr~. (949) 7-17 -380 t. Orange Coast College wtU host 150 Latino students from Costa tv1esa and Estancia high schools to expose them to the college and its educa- JUNE 4 Real estate prlndples classes will begin at Orange Coast College, in four, six and eight-week blocks. Addition- al classes over the same time period will be offered starting June 25 at the college at 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. $11 a unit (dasses are three- units). (714) 432-5072. JUNE 5 The "Ma.king Informed IRA Beneficiary Distribution Deci- sions· seminar, hosted by the Jewish National Fund, will be presented by Richard Blu- menthal at noon at the Bay- side Restaurant, Newport Beach. (714) 957-4540. JUNE 8 SL John the Baptist Church and School Carnival 2001 opens its doors at 5 p.m., offering rides, music and prizes tq those who attend. The carnival runs until 10 p.m., then os)ens from noon to 10 p.m. June 9 and June 10 at the church, 1015 W. Baker St., Costa· Mesa. Free. (714) 513- 8463. JUNE 16 The "Top Banana Father's Day Event,• which will fea- ture a dassic car and motor- cycle s how, banana specialty foods, and banana-split-eat- ing-and-building contests, · AROUND 'FoWN will take place trom 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County tv1arket Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del tv1ar Avenue and Fair Drive exit from the Costa tv1esa Freeway. $2, free parking. (949) 723-6616. JUNE 18 Veros Software ls sponsoring the two-day 2001 Probabilis- tic tv1ethods Conference at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 tv1acArthw Blvd., Newport Beach. $325. Information: (949) 450-3430. • JUNE ~27 Learn how to establish good credit after a financial crisis ' du.ring a workshop hosted by the Consumer Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa tv1esa. Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. The Alaska Eagle, Orange Coast College's student sail- ing vessel, departs on its 12- month journey from Newport Beach to Tahiti, South Ameri- ca and Antarctica. Stops along the way include Hawaii, the Tuamotos, Bora Bora, Pitcairn Island, Easter Island, the coast of Chile and Ushuaia. The year-long trip is set to con- dude in Hawaii on June 13, 2002. The boat leaves from its waterlro.nt college School of Sailing and Seamanship r~rili ty at 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. ONGOING Scrabble Club 350 meets the first Sunday or every month for a seven-game, full-day .. tournament, with cash and prizes--; at the Newport Dunes RV Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $35. (949) 206-9822. Orange County Sierra Sin- gles meets at 6 'p.m~ on the second Monday of every month al the Costa tv1esa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Cost:\ tv1esa. Free. (714) S..7-4330. Orange Cout College ls col- lecting Coast Ca.re Xits for the needy, containing canned food, paper, postage stamps, shampoo and other necessi- ties, in a campaign that runs through Friday. The college is hoping to collect 1,000 kits for those in need, and kits may be dropped off at the College Llfe Office on the campus, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa tv1esa. Pree. (114) 432-5507. A series of kids' and teens' online classes will be offered this summer by Orange Coast College's Community Educa- tion Office. Each course is $49. Subject to be taught will include reading and wtiting. history, ~science, math, ani- mals, stamp collecting, astronomy and native plants of California. Registration is underway in OCC's Educa- tion Office. Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 432-5880. The Costa Mesa MOMS Club -tv1oms Offering Moms Support -meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at a different park in Costa tv1esa. $30 for member- ship. Call for each week's location. (714) 549-4504. Comfort 'Zone, a support group for peo1ne liVlnQ wi•h,. · me11l...'. '..;.u~S!>, anet:~ .. dl /:3u p.m. Thursd~ys at the 27;, tv1edical Building,· first-noor conference room, 275 Victoria SL, Costa Mesa. Free (949) 548-7274. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom dancing with live music from the Peter Van Orschott Trio from 7:30 to -10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the center. 695 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa .. S4. (949) 548-3884, . The breakfast referral net- workmg group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at tv1inu's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reser- vations and information, (949) 474-2225. Hoag Hospital bolds support meetings called "Naturally Sweet~ 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 cribbage dub meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m . at the Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguerjte Ave., Corona del tv1ar. $2. (949) 646-5293. The Paclflc Business Xchange has weekly breakfast meet- ings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays 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 al 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 fowth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, BwJdmg 41 , Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Jewls!• Family Se. vice of OranqP r ..... ,;~, offers a divorce support group Tues- ddy evenings at 6. The group is al the JeWlSh Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa (714) 445-4950. ) Oasis Senior Center has an Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to points of inter- est locally and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m Fndays at the center and walks at p leisurely pace. The center is at 1800 Marguerite Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 644-3244. Cb.aln Reaction oHers body- condlborung dasses 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. Soturday, May 19. 2001 A9 A women'• tbenpy aupport group meets al 6:30 p.m. Thursdays et 1151 Do\le 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 Jewish 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: tv1ondays, a mah-Jongg group meets from 1 t a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Bingo, pan and chess players are also needed for game days to be formed soon. (714) 755-0340, Ext. 260. - The Health Dynamics Cen- ter holds an "Ultimate Health Workshop" at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. The free event includes a vegetarian dm- ner. The center is at 2901 W. Coast Highway. Swte 380, Newport Beach (949) 645- 711 l. The Jewish Fam.Uy Service Center has support group meebngs at 7 p.m. Tuesdays for people experiencmg a divorce. The group meets at the Jewish Family Serv1ce Center, 250 Baker St , Swte G , Costa Me'Y\. 1714) 445-4950. Orange County's largest Earth Day celebration, Blke the Back Bay, will be held Apnl 21 . Parllc1pants will bike through the Bad: Bay, ending at Shellniaker. Call Earth Resource Foundation. (949) 645-5163. The Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County lS calling upon local elementary and middle school students to help feed the hungry by par- ticipating m ''Pennies and Peanut Butter.• The parllet· paling schools will coUect pennies, peanut butter and nonperishable food. (714) 771-1343. SEE TOWN PAGE A10 .. • '• . AIO Saturday, Mor t9, 2001 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A9 The Tax-Aide Program administered by the AARP and the IRS will be held at the Oasis Senior Center unW April 16. Appointments are required. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave.. Corona del Mar. (949) 664-3244. The Outs Senior Center pro- vides blood pressure screen- ing twice a month, between 9 and 11 (l.m. on the first and third Tuesday. Volunteer nurs- es are needed. The center is at 800 Maiguerlte Ave., (::orona del Mar, (949) 644-3244. A women's support group lJ hosted by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the agency office, 250 E . Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 445-4950. The "Kntt-Wlts," a group of women who chat, knit and do stitchery, meet on the fourth Monday of every month from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at members' homes. Call for location and more information. (714) 546- 2.244. The Upper Newport Bay Nat- uralists and Friends meet on the second Saturday of every month at the comer of East- bluff and Back Bay drives. Walking tours leave every 15 minutes, starting at 9 a.m. through 10:15 a.m. Free. (714) 973-6820. The Newport Coast cltapter of the Ali Lassen's Leads Club, an international group for business referrals, meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (800) 767-7337. The Newport Harbor lawn Bowling Club meets at 1 p.m . weekdays and 10 a .m. Satur- days at the comer of Crown Drive and San Joaquin Road . (949) 640-6049. The Newport Beach Walldng O ub meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. Walkers should meet at the intersection of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. (949) 650-1332. llevene M ortpge Network sponsors a question-and- answer session for teniors 62 and older at 3 p.m. Wednes- days it Bayside Vl.llage, 300 E., Coast Highway. Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233. Eutbluff Elementary School PTA meets on the third Tues- day of each month alternating with start times of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Meeting dates and times are posted in the school office, 2627 VlSta del Oro, Newport Beach. (949) 515-5920. A women's therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St, Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. friends of the Newport Beach ·Public Llbrary Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all dona- tions -hardcover and paper- back -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, MarineIS or Corona del Mar. They also may be dropped off in the spe- cial book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and play goU, tennis, bridge and more .. The group also ~olds several evening parties. (949) 854-4501. J ewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children car- irig for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other con- cerned relatives identify probl~ and issues and (levelop· apprQpriate solu- tions. $30. (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetings from 11 :45 VLLABElLA Consignment Furniture MAY SALE 20-75% OFF (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & ruat1n> Mon-Sat • 10:30-'6:00 ·. A BOAROAD OF GAS SEAN HU£R I DAILY Pl.OT Rather than filling up at a marine gas station, Steve Gausewttz of Newport Beach takes advantage of gas prices at a mainland station at the lntersectton of Irvine Boulevard and 17th Street to fill up his 150-gallon tank. Gausewitz ls planning for an upcoming fishing trip. a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Visitors are wel- come. $13. (714) 885-9090. The Udo· Isle Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 16th St., in the clubhouse on the main level, in Newport Beach. (949) 515- 9470. J ewish. Family Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the chronically ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and spiritual sup~rt to man- age illness and its conse- quences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 260 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Attendance is ~e. l2JAt registration ls req'uifed. (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books, Music & Cafe on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard. Costa Mesa. $3. New players are wel- come. (949) 759-4871. The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- days at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter. New membels interested ·in trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these informal · meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 644-3244. Jewish Family Service offers ongoing bereavement sup- port groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share experiences, hear how others deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets al 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. Free, but advance registration is required. (714) 445-4950. J ewish Family Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to assist participants in their recovery from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. Advance registration is required. (714) 445•4950. A D ealing with Divorce sup- port group is offered by Jew- ish Family Service of Orange . County. The .group is led by an experienced counselor STUDIO, ¥OUR HOME OR oma PBtSONALl.Y DE5fGNlD !ATING PtANS IOOY FAT lU11NG & GOAL SITTING IWC:>Ml:N & WEIGH1' ~ 'WOUSHOf'S YOUNG ADULTS, SfNIOIS AHO POST & PlfNATAl EXPBTS c--w EXPBtENCB> EDUCA1B> PIOffSSK>NALS o.. ...... "'fl-In -Z Rnt Appoi11h1tMI Free 1617W.Sldiff~ .. 109 949-642-5866 -.nmlCUzfitn.a.ciom Public Invited 47thAnnual Memorial Day Services May 28, 2001, 11:00 AM Floral Wratll pre1e11tation commemoratl• dlole who served In • WWI • WWII • Korea • • Viemam • Persian Gulf. • , ......... M .... Sllnfl10111: THE ALL AMERICAN BOYS CHORUS .. CelliDllllidlrJ .... °"' ........ and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at the Jewish Federation Cam- pus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. An lnletfatth couples support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group addresses issues ·.faced by couples in which one partner is Jewish and the other is not, including raising children, observing holidays, displaying symbols in the home and relationships with extended families. The group meets for three weekly sessions Wednesday evenings at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce sponsors a net- working luncheon at 11:45 a.m. Wednesdays at the Cos- ta Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 885-9090. The Walldng Club of New- ~rt Beach meets at 9 a .m . and 7 p.m. at Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. tose the weight and have fun. (949) 650-1332. The Sea Scouts' lhlp Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for boys and young men ages 1~ to 18 interested in sailing, seaman- ship, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. 95 ·~ Mattress Outlet Store ... Doily Pilot .. . . . . Doily Pilot Saturday, MDy 19, 2001 A 11 Meet the newsroom What's AFLOAT • WHATS AR.OAT Is pubf~ periodically. tf you are planning a nautk.11 event. subm"rt the information to the Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., COSta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to da1/ypilotO/atJ~com. ,, Tony Dodefo Editor • CM!nees daily news operations and edits c:onvnunity forum page (949) 574-4258 tony.doderoO la times.com OeepaBhamti Reporter • Covers crime and courts (949) 574-4226 deepa.bharathO latlmes com Richard~ Assistant Sports Editor (949) 574-4225 richard.dunnO lati~.com SJC.hn City editor • Assigns and edits news stories, and handles corrections (949) 574-4233 steven.cahnO le times.coin JennlfwKhO Reporter • Covers Costa Mesa issues (949) S74-427S 1ennifer.khoO la times.com Barry Faulkner ~sistant Sports Editor (949) S74-4227 barry.faulknerO la times.com Mmes Meier Assistant city editor/ Editorial page editor • Edits news stories and superv1~ reporters (949) 764-4324 james.meierO la times.com. Mathis Winkler Reporter • Covers Newport Beach and JWA issues (949) 574-4232 mathis.winklerO la times.com Tony Attobelli Sports Writer (949) S74-4222 tony.altobel/iO latimes.com The Special Touch Custom Alrerat#ns far the Complete D,.;; ~ largr & f>rtirr Siu Sprri11/ists .- Wrddmg. BndnmR1ds Motl~r Drnsn & Eivmng Gowns Vt-1Ls • Bras • />unn • Aurssorirs Drm MRlrmg • Rnrylmg • Gown Prnrnitmon Appomm1rn11 with Martha LAGUNADESIGNCENTER 23111 ALISO c .. U!K ROAD, LAGUNA NIQUeL (941)843 ·7147 FOR INf'OfltMATION ' Roger c.artson Sports editor • Edits and designs daily sports section (949) 574-4223 roger.urlsonO la times.com o.nette Goulet Reporter • Covers Newport- Mesa schools (949) S74-4221 danette.gou/etO la times.com Steve Virgen Sports Writer (949) 764-432S steve. virgenO la times.com Jenn~ K Mllhal Sunday and Features editor • Edits Sunday, datebook and faith sections and handles special projects (949) 574-4282 jennlfer.maha/O lat/mes.com Paul Olnton Reporter • Covers politics, environmental and harbor issues (949) 764-4330 paul.clintonO la times.com Gf'e9 Fry Photographer (949) 764-4321 CERAMIC TILE •44! 0.AnM George Copy and Design Desk Chief • Edits stories, proof'S pages (949) 574-4295 an thony.peckO la times.com Young Chang Reporter • Writes featu re stories (949) S74-4268 young.chang(J latimes com Sean Hiller Photographer (949) 764-4321 Jose Santos Lead designer • Qesigns pages and graphics (949) 574-4224 jose.santosO la times.com JSerry Flynn .. Executive assistant •handles administrative matters (949) S74-4268 kerry.flynnO la times.com Amara Aguilar Designer (949) 764-4292 amara.aguilarO la times.com Steve McCnnk Photo Editor • Manages photo department for Huntington Beach Independent and Daily Pilot (949) 764-4358 tcn.photoO la times.com Don Leach Chief Photographer · • Oversees Daily Pilot photo staff (949) 764-4265 GIN Alexander Designer (949) 764-4294 gina.alexanderO la times.com Tile SPECIAL EVENTS The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will ,a>0nsor a youth -summer sailing prcr gram for children ages ~ to 17. Classes will take place June, July and August. The club is located at 1601 Bayside Dnve, Corona del Mar. For more mlorrnabon, call (949) 644- 9530 Orange Coast College's School or Sailing and Sea- manslup will host a five- day crwse to the northern Channel lsldilds May 16 to 20. $595. (949) 645-9412. Orange Coast College's Paofica, a 75-root motor vessel, will Cdrry out 11 educational cruises this !.urruner m Puget Sound. Excursions are set for June 17 through Sept. 23. Call for pnces and more details. 1949) 645-9412 SAILING CLASSES A four-week . cruising course will be offered by Orange Coast College's School or Satl.l.ng and Sea- mcmship sldrting May 12 Course takes place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. A second class will meet Sundays startmg May 6 dunng the same hours $225. Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Ne w- port Beach. (949) 645-9412. A weekend twin engine power boat operation course will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship lrom \,0 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 12 and May 13 $295. Sailing Center. 1801 W Coast Highway, New- port Beach. (949) 645-94 U. Money Down! Monthly Payments Interest This is o fine Sox:b.. carpet Choose from 34 •PEiOO FROM $AB~ ... • , ..... until APRIL 2002!- ll A I\ D W DD D ll'ICIALI •ANDERSON HARDWOOD SPECIAL • l/'I" • l" • t cobs., dlloclR from •EUROPEAN PLANK • s O>bs '° cboult ha 83~! • SOUD WOOD U~ SPECIAL PIEFINl H ...... Sq" • l 114' ll 21/4' • t c:olll'l to dloell ... -.-.- . . , . . Al 2 ScMdoy. M:clY l 9, 200 I ' ' . Doily Pilot derlng. the Mercedes. SHOOTING CONTINUED FROM 'A 1 . Police responded to a 911 call around 3 p.m. and found the victim shot and unconscious in the driver's seat of a black Mercedes Benz con- vertible, said Costa Mesa PIOlice Sgt. Dale Birney. -his uppeT body and torso, was tak· en to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. Police said no information was available either about the relation- ship between the two men or the motive behind the shooting. "Then I saw him shoot the man twice. Baml Dami And then r ran to the back of the store with my mom . J lea.red for our aa.f ety. I beard one more shot tired after that.• A <14tk blue 1966 Prima Satellite that belonged to the witness who ident1fied Dokovic to the police was par~d crookedly near the entrance of the fast food restaurant. parking lot with the gun in h1I hand. That was a lot more than what l wanted to see today.• Hoelderlin, whose car wos parked ~y two spaces away from the black Mercedes convert· ible, said 1he felt lucky she and her mother were not anywhere near thelr car at the time of the sboot- ing. The macabre incident horrified people who were out to spend a regular Friday afternoon at the popular shopping center, Lesage said she sew the man police Identified as Dokovic shoot the other man point blank. •He held the gun up in the air,• she laid. "He was waving it all over the place. He had a dgarette in one band and gun 1n the other.• •tt was very very scary,• Lesage sald. •The whole thing was so bizarre. l felt like I wu watching a movie. He didn't S4!eIIl rushed at an.· She said Dokovic looked like "any average guy.• Birney said an officer who hap- pened to be right across the street promptly conhonted Dokovic. . A man who saw tbe shooting jumped out of his car and identified bokovic for the officer, he safd. Bir- ney said Dokoyic had dropped the high caliber black handgun· on the trunk of the Mercedes and was walking away from the car when the police officer arrested him. Katherine Lesage who was wait- ing with her mother to get her halr cut at a nearby salon said she was "shocked and disgµsted: Lesage said she ~ed to look at the parking lot when she heard a gun blast away and a man scream ~Help mel Help mel" • Police bad taped off a lerge por- tion of the Plaza's parking lot. Crime scene speclalistl and detec- ttv~s Investigated the Mercedes that stood in the parking lot with its top down. A handgun and a pack o(Marl- boro cigarettes were placed on the trunk of the car. A blue baseball cap lay upturned on the ground below the open driver's side door of Other witnesses too said the shooter appeared calm and collect- ed even after he shot his victim and that be showed no signs of fleeing. the scene. Judi Hoelderllb of Fountain Val- ley who had dropped by an antique store in the plaza with her mother after they bad a tranquil lunch, said she saw the man light up a ciga- rette right after be shot his victim. •He was wearing a black leather jacket, black paqts, "~she said. "Normal looking guy c~ansbaven, with short brown hair.• Although traumatized by the incident, Lesage said she liked the neighborhood she lives in and feels quite sofe. The victim, who police said had suffered severe gunshot wounds to "I saw this man kind of sitting hands over his bead, cowering and this other man standing next to him, looking down on him," the Costa Mesa resident said sbud- BIKE <;:ONTINUED FROM A 1 friend of hers, a single mother of two children, is also infected with I-Dv. the virus that causes AIDS. _,..,, The bike theft hasn't left ·1 was in tears,• Good said Good without any hope to Thwsday, adding that she had make it to San Francisco by locked up the 21-gear June 3. After all, she's cruising bike that's got .. already bought a train a yellow basket up ticket and sent money front ·1 felt really dev-for accommodations. astated last nighl Just A devout Cbristian. awful.• Good said a frtend Good has filed a cheered her up with a report with the ~ce. phrase she hopes will but so far, there has ._C_a.r_o_Un_e _ _, come true for her in the been no Luck in find-Good next couple of days: "If ing her bicycle. I take c:are of Qxi's Good's reason for joining business, it's Gxi's business to 2, 700 other riders on the ta1(e care of me.• weeklong trip that raises mon-She said that she'll call bike ey for AIDS organizations is to shops in the area to see if they honor the memory of her can give her a replacement coiisin, Jimmy, who died of Anyone interested in help- acquired munune deficiency ing Good can reach her at syndrome several years ago. A (949) 722-8629. CITY .HALL CONTINUED FROM A 1 At the last council meeting on May 8, Adams even said he'd like to reinstate the.fines. Waiving them "maybe in retfospect was a mistake,• he said. "I'd like to not waive · them if 1 could because of staff time wasted fon this issue.)" While city policy prevents this, some of Adams' col- leagues also piped in. "Frankly, I'm tired or the antics,• said Councilman Tod Ridgeway. "Let's finish the paper trail for Mr. Hildreth and hopefully he'll take (the issue) to a court and leave the council chambers. It is an inappropriate comment week after week aft.er week here. He bas a recourse. His recourse is not through the council, his recourse is through legal action. He needs to proceed with that.• Lersbacktrackfora moment and revisit the issue. iii 1976, Hildreth's father, Jack, app~ for and was granted a harbor permit to construct a shore mooring. That's basically a pole with an attached line to keep a boat from floating away. It isn't, however, a pier-a wooden platform with stairs leeding down to the canal. And that's what Hildreth put there in early 1999. He thinks he should be allowed to do so for several reasons. For one thing, the city's clnnual bill sent to Hil- dreth c:lassi.fied the structure MCELROY CONTINUED FROM A1 But McElroy, 37. who began her job Wednesday, doesn't really seem to have time to decorate anyway. •1•m learning everything right now,• she said when asked about a large •Newport Beach street names• binder lying on ~ desk. "I'm like a sponge." McElroy's arrival became possible after City Council members approved the posi- tion in February. City officials have budgeted $122,848 for the public information office for the 2001-02 fiscal year, which begins in July. The sum includes McElroy's salary and about $60,000 to pay for publications. as a pier, not a shore mooring'. City officials say that hap- pened because only fow- moorings exist along the canal and it made it easier to administer the fees. They've since changed the classifica- tion. Iµ~. they returned Hmireth's $78 annual pie.r fee -payment telling hirn •no such business number exists within the city's billing system.• Hildreth also says the dty's ·applying a double standard by allowing a resident at the canal's northern end to main- tain a pier while a city policy states that "lots at the extreme south end and north end of Grand Canal" should not have piers. Tony Melum, the city's har- bor resources director, said that pier was probably grand- You Are Cordially Invited ~o Attend . ~ {i ~4- 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! ·• LEARN HOW TO MAKE A BANG1NG BASKET OR MOSS BASKET. •1 didn't see him actually shoot," she said. "I saw him standing in the •tt•s a good community we live in,• she said. "Tirls is the first time that I've ~den somethirtg like this happen in many many years." m Gall MCEiroy may be r~ at (949) ~3031 or by e-mail at gm«/royOc/ty.newport-beach. ca.us.. While she will spend a large portion of her time on getting out the word about the pend- ing general plan update process, McElroy also will serve as the city's spokes- wmnan, as the liaison for resi- dents and business people, and provide city employees with infonnation. "We're excited to have her here,. said Assistant City Man- ager Dave Kitt, who will be McElroy's supervisor. Afterreviewing 95 applica- tions for the job, he said, the selection committee was most impressed by McElroy. fathered in. And besides - city policy also states only those wtft> own proJ)erty on the canal can get a pier per- mit Hildretb's f~ never owned property on the canal Together with his mother, he currently lives in a house on the other side of the canal. diagonally aaoss from the disputed mooring. But back to the ladder. Asked whether Hildreth or the dty could ~held respon- sible for injurles()ccurred on the ladder, City Attorney Bob Burnham says that's unlikely. "I don't believe the ladder is a "dangerous copdition' of city property, which is the test for city liability,• Burnham wrote in an a.mail, adding that Hildreth could not be held liable. For Hildreth, that's just a sign of the city's refusal to acknowledge the potential clanger of the ladder. "I might have to sit back and wall for somebody to be injured and take (the dtyJ to court thereafter,• he says, adding that he'd stop com- A famillar1ty with Newport Bea.ch and a history in working with some tme of public agency were ~ on the city's wish list. "And Gail had all of those things,. Kitt said. McElroy grew up in Dana Polnt and lives in Irvine with her husband, Kevin, and two stepdaughters, A>ut spent the first six summers of her life on Balboa Island. The ferry rides aaoss the bay to the Fun Zone and frozen chocolate bananas left a lasting impression, and McEl- roy said that she's returned to the city frequently since then. Professionally, she worked in pµblic r:eJ.~tions depart- ments for businesses before directing similar offices for Coastline Comrmmity CQllege and Cypress College for nine y~. plaining if the city tells him in writing that the ladder is safe. Besides -he might not be allowed a pier, but he's got to have easy access to his moor- ing, he says. And while dty officials have assumed so far that Hil- dreth's referring to himself when he talks about "J.M. Hildreth" as his father's suc- cessor to the shore mooring rights, he's actually referring to his brother. Jeff Mark. Jeffs an entrepreneur in Sierra Madre and says he's proud of his brother for fight- ing for him. But "I think that he's a rea!IY controversial guy,• ~eff says, adding that be can't use the ladder because of a herni- ated disc caused by a ladder fall to years ago. MI don't know whether it's the way be approached the issue (that bas caused problem.)" Jim Hildreth says his inter- action with city officials has got him so interested in the law that he's planning on eruolling in law school For the time being, he's doing The Original MIKE'I CAIPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• custo\1\ 1'tea \lUy;; Sf;bGVJ§.S ~ ~ CARPETS . PLUlll • TIXTURI llRllR •13~ •s11te44 ?. . . The issues facing colleges might be different from those in Newport Beach, but "the basic premise is the same,• McElroy said "You're respon- sible to the taxpayers. who are supporting you.• That's why she will spend a lot of her time meeting With residents ova the coming weeks. "I'm really just planning on getting out, .just getting immersed,• she said. McElroy said one of her biggest challenges will be to disseminate information throughout the city and plans to do so in an open and honest way. Public information officetS ·often get a bad rap for being spin doctors,· she said. ·aut it's more about communication. clarification and getting out a consistent message.• construction work for a friend to make ends meet, he says. At City Hall. those in charge have made it dear that Hildreth's case is dosed. ·1 belie\10 that further dis- cussions or communicdtiOns will not be fruitful,• Oty Man- ager HoJ!ler Bludau wrote in a letter to Hildreth in Febru- ary. •Accordingly, I have directed staff to no longer respond to yow-inquiries ... We intend to focus our atten- tion on matters of importance to the other Newport Beath residents and business own- ers." But what Bludau also made clear is that dty otficials will comply with state law -· · · and keep releasing public documents that Hildreth requests. They also can't stop him from addressing the co\lllcil, since he's entitled to three minutes of speech time per meeting. And if Hildreth wants to, dty officials say, he's got the legal right to do both things for years to come. Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES DESIGN CENTER ''for All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE . REDPBQIA'rtRY • Custom-Made f urniture Sllp Covers • Pado furniture • Draperies. Shades. A Becbpreads • .. .. • . . Saturday, Mat 19, 2001 Al3 On clothing, caring ·and Carnival<} 1 • L lnda and llon Beale, one of the extraordi- nary couples on the Orange Coast social and business circuit and owners of the At Ease stores for men and women, have des- ignated Thursday as a spe- cial shopping day to benefit individuals living with Dc;>wn syndrome. Linda Beale is organizing an event to take place at their Fashion Island men's store from 1 to 8 p.m. with a very special men's fa shion pre- sentation featuring custom suiting by AusUn Taylor displayed by owner Dave Welch. Rick Solomon, owner of Axis Sportswear and author of the book ·A Man's Guide to Busmess C(lsual Clothing," also will b e on hand. Ten pe rcent of tbe proceeds from sales - from the At Ease stores for men and women at Fash- ioh Island -will be donat- ed to Team Up For Down Syndrome, an organization founded by local sports aq~ouncer Rex Hudler and his wife, Jennife r Hudler, who have a 4-year-old son diagnosed with the condi- ti()n. A special reception will take place outside of the Beales' men's store from 6 to 8 p.m. featuring Hudler. who is color commen1ator for the Anaheim Angels, with play-by-play broad- casting partner Steve Phys- loc and forme r Angels -pitcher Mark Langston. Farmer's Market vendors at Atrium Court.will pro- vide refreshments. Beale will be giving away 10 , $500 gift certificates from At Ease. The Beale family has a long-standing repu- tation of generous commu- nity support. • • • The greatest natural resources in the Newport Mesa community are not the miles of coastline we treasure. The greatest nat- ural resourtes are our cib- zens, like Linda and Ron Beale, and like Jim War- saw, one of the most chan- table and canng men in fown. Warsaw, who suffers from Parkinson's disease is a one-man, nonstop, con- sciousness-raising worker B.W.'Cook THE CROWD who is relentless when it comes to helping others and spreading the word on a number of projects meant to make a difference in life. He of course is most aggressive in seeking a cure for Parkinson's, and recently attended the national annual conference of the American Academy of Neurology held in Philadelphia, Pa. Michael J. Fox and Janet Reno were honored for their con- tribution to Parkinson's research and treatment. W.arsaw, a Newport Beach citizen, founded the James H. Warsaw Founda- tion to Cure Parkinson's Disease in 1997, and recently awarded $20,000 grants to six leading researchers around the nation. • • • More than 450 very well- dressed guests converged upon the Hyatt Regency Hotel m Irvine to cele.brate "Carnivale," the 200l Pacif- ic Symphony Gala. Co- chaired by a glamorous . Sandy Segentrom-Danlel1 wearing a fitted gown of black and gold filigree accented by a feather boa and a hairstyle suitable for any numbe{ of Gatsby-era femme fatales, the lavish party raised more than $500,000 for the orchestra's youth education and com- munity service programs. Roger Kirwan, Carmela and Benjamin Do, Lynn and Douglas Freeman, Mary and Philip Lyons, Janice and Theodore Smltb, Patrtda and wtmam Podllcb and corpo-~ rate friends Tiffany & Co~· ... and Mikimoto Jewelry Co. • · The event marked the orchestra's 2i°nd annual gala fund-raiser, with decor designed by Chris Medvltz featuring gold draped tables and chairs creating •a livel'k'..Renaissance era theme of carnival." •THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturct.ys. Top, from left. Carl and Susan St Clair jolned Jerry and Whitney · Mandel at Camivale, a fund-raiser for Pacific Symphony Orchestra's youth education and community service programs. At left. ,. PacUlc Symphony conductor Carl St Clair found hlmseU surround- ed bx the co-chair- women of Carnlvale - from left. Sandy Segerstrom-Danlels, Jo Ellen Qualls, Ellie Gordon and Barbara Hiller Johnson. Segerstrom-Daniels worked closely with equally glam co-chairs Ellie Gor-· don, Barbara Hiller John- son and Jo Ellen Qualls of Tiffany & Co., South Coast Plaza. The evening was generously underwritten by the co-chairs and their hus- bands with additional sup- port coming from Terry and qeorge Schreyer, Gail and OUr family serving your family for47years ORAIGE COllTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR ---LIF-ETl-ME ...... OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET-1-0-0L-BE-RB-ER- IUARAITEE CARPET Lifetime Stain Warranty CARPET $.t 99 Lifetime Weer Warranty $249 ·'I i¥: Lifetime Cruih Warranty ~: INSTALLED Lifetime Fade Warranty · .__IN-s ... TA-LLiiiiEo...__ 4000 STORE BUYING .POWER Cirt!t Ce-~ .T•• Wirt•'• l1r,11t. C1r!!t R1t1ll1r IF y,OU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH Co t1 Mesa (949)650-7676 1 1t FREE u.....w......, ~···••t ,,.,.. ....... "4 ••ii•• ..... .............. •••• (. l Al 4 Saturday, ~ \9. 2001 .1n1 IT UP .. ; • t •• . . . I 'I _ The Bruce Friedman Duo will play jazz at 7 tonight at Borders Books a Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. Daily Pilot ,, • • e nnzn Newport Beach church choir and California Maste r Chorale to perform West Coast premiere of 1820s . 'Messe Solennelle,' which has been rediscovered Young Chang D AILY PILOT .. I • T race the international path of a musical score once thought to be lost, consider that i~ being performed at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and it's clear why the West Coast premiere of Hector Berlioz's •Messe Solennelle" is a big deal. Composed by Berlioz in the ear- ly 1820s, the Mass is one of the • musician's earliest works, one"that hints at pieces to come, such as "Te Dewn, • which makes even more sense in retrospect for contempo- rary conductors. . "The Mass is of g reat musical importance because [Berlioz) had J>een studying for a little more than a year,• said Larry Ball, minister of music and worship' at St. Andrew's. "The Mass is the earliest large-. scale work by Berlioz to have sur- vived.• " · The St. Andrew's Sanctuary .• Choir and California Master ' Chorale will perform "Messe Solennelle" on Sunday at the New- port Beach church, accompanied by soprano Julianna Di Giacomo, tenor Robert MacNetl and bass Louis Lebberz. "This is a big deal because it's only been sung in Amenca one time, by the Boston Symphony and the Boston Symphony Chorus,• said Ball, who is conductor of the California Master and a professor of music at Santiago Canyon Col- lege in Orange. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY Plior Conductor Dr. Larry Ball leadl a mix of 185 singers from California ~ter Chorale and Sl Andrews Sanctuary Cholr as they rehearse for a concert Ball ls a professor of music at Santiago College and a mlnlster of music and worship at Sl Andrewa. Top, alto singer Franl Balley bellows out a song dunng rehearsal. She sings wtth the Sl Andrews Cholr. "It has not been presented west of the East Coast. I just call it an SEE BERLIOZ PAGE A17 A light, ajry . 'Tempest' at0€C AGting out " . OCC theater professor directing the school's production of The Tempest' writes a book for 'M1V generation ' actors YOWtg °'Mfl Golson calls the "MIV genera- DAILY PILOT tion.. .. Alex Golson's book on aq- ing ii for industry hopefuls who have kept their ques- tions to themselves. The text -a word almost too formal for the colloquial. humor- ous style in which it's wrttt.en - suggests, for example, ways to better memorize a saipt. How to tmprovile. How to use your voice. How to get over stage fright. and whY tr1 tomethtng eaential to get over. With amwen to questions IDOlt f9llr are too dumb to ask. . Golloli Mkl blli wrote • Acttng faentiek., Just Say Your Unes IJke You Mean Them and Don't Bump Into the ScemrY• for ltU· deiatl WhO pnler a mon appOM:beble, readable tme over ljcaderrjic~ Wordl. The 1~JM!98 book ii for .an audience •1 don't dwell on any one topic for more than two or three peges," said the chairman of Orange Coast College's Theater Department •1t you talk about anything for over two minutes, you lose concentration. I think we're all that way." An OCC professor for 22 years, Golson grew up in Costa Mesa and said he fell in love wtth act- ing almost accidentally while a senior at Estancia High School in 1968. He was part of the school's chorus, which encouraged stu- dents to get involved in mUlicals. Gollon did for the sake d getting a good grade, and since then bu acted wttti Neb JWmm • Lee Strasberq and WlDlam Ball and taught at UCI. Cal St.ate 1.AJD(J Beach and CerritOI Co_llege. • ~ 2-ltials" ii aimed al \ DON l.fACH I DM.V Pt.OT Profeuor and theater director Alu: Gobon, who wrote "Adlng Euenttals: Just Say Yoar Une9 Uke You Mean Tbem and Don't Bump Into tbe Scenery," 11 dlrectlng "The Tempest" at OCC. students in community ~es, lower dlvlsion theater cour&e1 at four-year universities and maybe even high~ said Golson, who ii dired1ng C:X'.:C'1 produc- tion of Sbakelpeere's •'fbe Tum- pest. • wh1ch mdl SUnday. bnprovilatiGDal asdlel, tips on how to memome llnea, wbat to do when you blank on stage, illustrations and 9Y8D cartoons .make up thla acting --· One of the author'• sugges- tiom is to read aloud every- where -in front of people, by yourself, at the breakfast table with the beck of a cei'ea1 boz. •nere are some who belleVe that acting ii not teecbable, and after awhile talent bet to come m, b\it an~ can be taught~ act,• Gobloft ~· •tr. a ma*f Doily Pilot Volunteer DIRECTORY • Submit AF1'Et HOURS items to ftle Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St., c;os- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4268. A complete list Is available at http:llwww.dailypllot.com. SPECIAL 0 EVU:S BAO< , A renovated version of •A Touch of Evil~ by Orson Welles will be screened at 6:30 tonight at Orange Coast College, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5725. . IMAGINE THAT "Parachute Express• will be presented at 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday as part of the Imagi- nation Celebration at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 740-7878. MARKET PLACE The Orange County Market Place is open from 7 a.m. to 4 . p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fair- grounds' main parking lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults and free for children 12 and younger. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC BRUCE FRIEDMAN DUO The Bruce Friedman Duo will play jazz at 7 tonight at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) -432-7854. BOBBY McfERRIN Vocalist Bobby McFerrin, best known for the song "Don't Worry, Be Happy,~ will join the Pacific Chorale and members of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra at 8 tonight for a performance of .. Faure's #Requiem• at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen· ter Drive: Costa Mesa. Con. ducted by Mcferrin, the pro· gram will feature improvisa· tions, spirituals and jazz arrangements. $15·$49. (714) 662·2345. . MELANCHOLY AND MIRTH The Harmonia Baroque Play· ers will pr~ent "Images of Melancholy and Mirth• with guest soprano Mau.'1ta Phillips· Thornburgh and ensemble members at 4 p .m. Sunday at Newp0rt Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. $10 or $12. (714) 970·8545. 'MESSE SOLENNEUE' The St. Andrew's Presbyter· ian Church Sanctuary Choir will join with the California Master Chorale to present the West Coast premiere of Hector Berlioz's "Messe Solennelle" at 4 p.m. Sunday at the church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. $8. (949) 574·2231. VIRTUOSO VIOLINIST Grammy Award-winning violinist Joshua Bell will join the Pacific Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m."Wednes- day and Thursday under the baton of conductor.Carl St. Clair at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The concert will. include the West Coast pre-· miere of "Route 66" by American composer Michael Daugherty. $19-$57. (714) 755-5799. SUMMER SWING The swing band Swingtown will perform at a free concert hosted by the Balboa Mer- chants and Owners Assn. at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gazebo on the Balboa Pier. (949) 675-0501. CAROL MARTINI Carol Martini will sing pop songs at 7 p.m. Friday at ATHWMA"S GREEK" MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE fi!J . ~ I --~ IUL THE WARMTH 01 TH( M(OITERRAN~N \ E ~R BEAVTIFUL PATIO OVERLOOl<ING THE LA~ ~ sao ANTON BLVD. COSTA MESA (BEHIND O.c.PERFORMING ARTS CENTERl WITH LIVE MUSIC IHLLY DANCING HAPPY HOUH & FULL BAR (714) 5 56-65 5 5 www.ettienasgreekcuisine.com DATEBOOK Vocalist Bobby McFerrln, best known for the song "Don't Worry, Be Happy, .. will join the Pacific Chorale and members of the Pad.Uc Symphony Orchestra at 8 tonight for a performance of Faure's "Requiem" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Conducted by McFerrin, the program will feature improvisations, spirituals and jazz arrangements. $15~$49. {714) 662-2345. Borders Books & Music a t South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. PETER, PAUL AND MARY The folk trio Peter, Paul and Mary will join the Pacific Symphony Pops at 8 p.m. Friday and May 26 for its season finale at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town-Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The pro- gram will include a tribute to the film music: of Elmer Bernstein. $25.-$79. (714) 755-5799. ~ A NIGHT WITH DONNY Singer Donny Osmond will perform Broadway hits and classics al 8 p.m. June 2 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39.50-$59.50. (714) 740-7878. MUSIC ON THE VERGE The Orange County Women's Chorus will pre- sent "Women on the ·Verge" at 7 p.m. June 3 at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive. Newport ~each. The pro- Tbt Ultft$t do Finest &ntyS•p/ly d-FiJJ &r.ia Stdon s.tunlay May 19th and 5und8y May 20111 10am-Spm Everything starts at 504Mt off ~ to 75'Mt off all Home Decor and AccasSoriesl °"" • I .. Soturdoy, Mey 19, 2001 A 15 gram will include civil DRUM SPECTAQE rights songs and works by Three world-champion drum ¥ British suffragette Dame and bugle corps will perfonn Ethel Smyth. $10. (949) in "Champions at the Cen- 856-3181. ter" at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at the ·Orange CoWlty Perforrn- JA2Z: FEST ing Arts Center, 600 Town The Hyatt Newporter Sum-Center Drive, Costa Mesa. mer Jazz Serles will open $12. (800) 495-7469 . June 15 with Strunz & Farah performing in the hotel's out-S"MMER SONGS door amphitheater, 1107 Fashion Island will kick off Jamboree Road, Newport its annual Summer Concert Beach. The Friday evening Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with • concert series through Oct. Grammy Award·~er 12 Will'feature Acoustic Christopher Cross:The series Alchemy with Paul Taylor, will continue through Au~. Bobby Caldwell and Poncho 22 with a mix of pop, rodt, Sanchez. $25·$35. (949) 729-jazz, swing and new wave 1234.. -concerts at Fashion Island 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 Drive, Newport Beach. The festival, which will feature music from the 17th and 18th centuries, will continue through June 24 at various locations. The four- concert subscription price is $85; single ticket prices are $10-$30. (949) 673-4299. 900 Newport Center Drive, . Newport Beach. Admission is free, but preferred seats are available for $15. (949) 721· 2000. JAZ.Z ON SUNDAYS Orange County saxophonist Nonn Dougli15 plays his own brand of jazz from 5 to 8 p.m. Sundays at Roy's of Newport Beach , 453 Newport Center Drive. (949) 640-7697. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and ROCK 'N' ROU, JAM Motown act, performs at 9 Dick Dale, the Chantays, the p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Bel Airs and others will per· Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast form at the Endless Summer Highway. Corona del Mar. Rock and Roll Jam at 2 p.m. Solo guitarisrKen Sanders June 23 at the Hyatt New-performs classical flamenco porter Hotel, 1107 Jamboree tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays Road, Newport Beach. Host-f and Sundays. Free. (949J ed by Premiere Entertain-,. 675-1922. ment, th': concert will benefit ~ SATURDAY NIGHT R&B the Huntington Beach Inter-. . national Surfing Musewn. Gerald Ishibashi and the . $45-$60. (949) 609-0341. Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays FAIR MUSIC at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri- The Orange County Fair's anon LOunge, 4500 Arlington Theater Headline MacArthur Blvd., Newport Concert series at 8 p.m. July Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. 13-29 will feature such per-SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON f.ormers as Chubby Check- ers, the Village People. En A_ seven-piece group plays Vogue and the Isley Brothers big band tw:ies from 1 :3~ to to fit in line with this year's 3:30. p.m. Fndays at Oasis fair theme "1\vist & Shout -Seruor <::enter, 800 Mar- Celebrate 1Citrus & Sun.• J guerite Ave .. Corona del Concert admission is free Mar. $4. (949) 644:3244. with general fair admission. (714) 708-1928. SEE AFTER PAGE A16 RosEY's AUIOBODY Y~u ·have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full S.rvic• Collision Centw Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 • 1 A 16 Saturday, May 19, 2001 AFTER THE REAL SHAKESPEAR£1 •The Beard of Avon,• an CONTINUED FROM A 15 Amy Freed play about William Shakespeare and other writers thought to be SJIGI the real authors behind his works, will preview Friday 'ANNIE JR.' through Moy 31 at South A cast of more than 60 stu-Coast Repertory, 655 Town dents from three local Center Qrive, Costa Mesa. schools will perform the The show will be staged at 8 musical • Aruiie Jr ... at 2 and p.m. Tuesdays through Fri-· 7 p.m. today at Prince of days, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Satur- Peace School, 2987 Mesa days and 2:30 and 7:30 p;m. Verde Drive East, Costa Sundays from June 1 to July Mesa. $5. (714) 549-0562. 1. $18!$49. (714) 708-5555. 'TOM WALKER' SINGLE SHOW "Tom Walker" will be staged "See There in ·the Distance,• at 2 and 7 :45 p.m. today a one-woman show by Ruby through Sunday on South Hinds, will conclude the Coast Repertory's Second Orange County Performing Stage, 655 Town Center Ori-Arts Center's 2000-01 season ve, Costa Mesa. $18-$47. of "Saturdays at the Center" (714) 708-5555. at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m . June 2 in Founders Hall, 600 Town 'THE TEMPEST Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Orange C~t College's The-$8. (714) 740-7878. atre Department will present Shakespeare's "The Tern-YOUNG PlAYERS pest" at 8 p.m. today and 2 South Coast Repertory's Teen p.m. Sunday in the Robert B. and Junior Teen Players will Moore Theatre, 2701 present two public perfor- Faiiview Road, Costa Mesa. mances in June at the the- $6-$9. (714) 432-5640. ater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. "Tue Wheels 'INTO THE WOODS' Keep lllrajng" will be Stephen Sondheim's frac-staged at 4 and 7 p.m. June tured fairy-tale musical "Into 2 and 1 and 4 p.m. June 3. the Woods" will be staged at "Tue Weather Started Get- 8 p.m. Thursdar through, ting Rough" will be present- Saturdays and p.m. Sun-ed at 1 and 4 p.m. June 9 days until June 10 al the and 10. $5. (714) 708-5555. Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St. $15. (949) SESAME STREET 650-5269. Sesame Street Live's "Let's 'RUTHLESS!' Se Friends• will be staged June 14-P at the .Orange "Ruthless! The Musical,· a County Performing Arts dark musical parody about Center, 600 Town Center an up-and-coming child star, Drive, Costa Mesa. Show will open Friday at nilogy times will be 7 p.m . June 14 , Playhouse, 2930 Bristol St., 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. June Building C-106, Costa Mesa. 15, 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. June 16, and 1and4:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, p.m. June 17. $15 or $20. 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and 5 (714) 556-2787. p.m. Sundays through June 17. $15-$17. (714) 957-3347, AN EPIC OPENING Ext. 1. "Epic Proportions.· by Larry ANNIVERSARY SALE Month of May· BLUE SPRINGS 20% -50°/o Off Antiques 40o/o Off Chandelie~ Sale does not apply to Shabby Chic 369 E. 17th St. • Costa Mesa, CA 96727 (949) 642-3632 Blusprings-Ala.com Monday -Saturday 10 -6 Coen and David Crane, will kick off Orange Coast Col- lege's 2001 summer theatre season .filne 21-24 and June 28.July 1 at the Drama Lab Theatre, 2101 F&rvi.ew Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Tl\ursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sun- days. $9 or $10; discounts available. (714) 432-5880. RETRO FEVER A touring groduction of "Sat- urday Nig t Fever -the Broadway Musical• will be presented June 26 through July 8 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fri- days, 2 and 8 p.m. Satur- days and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. An additional per- lormance will be offered at 8 p.m . July 2; there will be no s how July 4. $28.50- $62.50. (714) 740-7878. ART HOSPITAL PHOTOGRAPHY An exhibit or photographs taken at the Heart Institute at Childiens Hospital in Los Angeles by commercial pho- tographer Waller Urie will be on display through Tuesday at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery, 2?01 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The gallery is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Free. (714) 432-5520. 'AMERICAN MODERN' "Amencan Modem, 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, is culled from the collection or the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the John HEMPHILL'S .. RUGS & C¥\RPETS . ..,, Anfvals • Factory Stcondt . Mal&p 230 East 17th St. •Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www rugsandcarpets com Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Enjoy a Spacio.us Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, B~ Cnft8, Billiard.8, Beauty Salon, TranspQrtation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, F~ Caring People. From$1~ ' . C . Waddell Collection. Museum hours are 11 a.m to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 !or adUlts, S4 senlon and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949} 759-1122. CALIFORNIA ART "California: Through the Artist's Eye," an exhibit of oil paintipgs by Steve Simon, will be on display through May 30 in the foyer at the' Newport Beach Central Library. Free. (949) 711-3801. DETAJLS AND ABSTRACTS "Details, Paces & Abstracts,• an exhibit of work by Philipp Keel, will be on display through June 2 at djr lrtter- national Art, 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 204, Newport Beach .. Free. (949} 548-6249. MINORS GO MAJOR The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present an exhibit of art by students participating in the Santa Ana Unified School District's Special Studio program · through June 24 at the museum's South Coast Plaza location, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Called ·Major Art/Minor Artists,• the show is connected to the annual Imagination CelebratioD"res- tival. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Free. (949) 759-1122. CATALINA ART An exhibit showcasing "Catalina and the Channel islands, Newport's Offshore Neighbors" will be open throughJune 30atNewport Harbor tQautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. The exhibit focuses on the nautical histo- ry of Santa Catalina Island and other offshore sentinels. The museum is open from 10 a.ro. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Free. (949) 673-7863. PICTURE STORIES • Amerlcan'St6ries: From the Personal to the Political,• a collection of art prints by such artists as Vito Acconci ,. and Hans Burkhardt. will be on exhibit Uuough July 1 at the Orange C9unty Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, ..)-fours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, $4 seniors and stu- dents, and Cree for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 75~1122. 'IMPRESSIONS' An exhibit by Southern Cali- fornia artist Val Carson, "Impressions,• will be open Crom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- days through July 16 at Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave .. Costa Mesa. Free. (714} 979-4510. VIDEO FOCUS "One Wall: A Video Series," an exhibit by six Southern California artists who incor- porate video into their works, will be open through Sept. 9 at the Orange County Muse- um of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, Museum admission is $5 for adults, $4 seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 7 59-1122. DANCE EGYmAN DANCE Nagwa Fouad. an Egyptian dancer and film star who has been called the "Rita Hay- worth of Egypt.· will perfonn at 8 p.m . May 26 at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The per- formance will be part of the college's second lntemation- a.1 Conference on Middle Eastern Dance. $29. (714) 432-5880. BALLROOM FRIDAYS The DeFore Foundation for the Arts hosts ballroom danc- ing from 8 to 11 p.m. Fridays at Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive. Suite G-3. Cos- ta Mesa. $11, including a free dance lesson. (714) 241-9908. DANC£204 Private and group insbuction in beginning and advanced ballroom. Latin and mod- ern dancing is offered at Dance 204, 204 Washing- ton St .. Newport Beach. (949) 675-9082. -----Established In 1962 -----. Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Qualitr Service• Nightly Entertainment 10% ENTIRE PURCHASE J69 E. 17tk Sr. ,,,.. ff•-. ,.,,,,,,,,,,., AllH.r._ ff C.ll#tl~ln 7NtliHOlt.i lo C.tt•• Glfb & a... o.c., WIM U1I ff o.11"'1 l Daily Pil01 SENIOR BALUtOOM Ballroom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo is offereCrfrom 7:30 to 10·30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, 11 695 W. 19th St. $3. (949) 6'5-2356. DANSCENE STUDIO Ballroom dancing is oU:ered at.8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month at Danscene St'1dio, 2980 McCllntock why, Costa Mesa. $10. (714) • 641-8688. . BIG BAND DANONG An afternoon of dancing to big band music is offered from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fri- days at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 644-3244. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. BOOKS ... ,. II ... -THE BATTLE'S OVER Vietnam veteran Frank Pangborn will sign copies of his book "The Battle's Over:• A Vietnam Soldier's Poetry" at 2 p.m. today at Borders Books & Music, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. ti OPRAH BOOK CLUB The Oprah Book Club dis- cusses Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach . (949) 759-0982. KIDS LILLY THE MOUSE A special story time with Lil- ly the Mouse will be held at 2 p.m. May 26 at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432..· 7854. STARLIGHT STORIES • Children 3 to 7 are invtted to participate in songs and fin- ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. ._ . ..,,.. .. ,_, ... ,H 269 l 17' SL, C... ._. (IGt 842e4482 c....,,.a. • ..,. .............. a... ........... 1' ,,_.,.N_ ...... ..._ • Daily Pilot ,h} ~ DATEBOOK TITUS CONTINUED FROM A 14 misUpdeJ$od thtin vengeful- ly evil. David Scaglione's set- ting in the large Robert B. Moore Theatre is dabbed in colorful blues, greens and vio- lets, underscoring the fantasy aspect of the play. ·111e Tempest" unfolds on an island off the Italian Coast where ~o, the rightful duke of Milaii, bas been unceremoniously exiled. He's · made the place his own and raised hls daughter, Miranda, from toddler to blossoming young woman. When a vessel is shipwrecked -largely by Prospero's own doing -the crew struggles ashore, includ-. ing a young noble who's a perfect candidate for a son-in-Iaw. Saturday, Moy 19, 2001 A 17 Greg McClure. left, spars with Detek Wiley in Orange Colll College's produdlon of Shakespeare's "The Tempest." FYI • WHAT: "The Tempest" effective i}ertormances,.and Raine Hambly is an elegant Gonzala. DON LEACH FOTO I DAILY PILOT From left. Alan Mautner, Greg Adamson and Kyle Champion practice cello as they work with singers from Callfomla Master Chorale and Sl Andrews Sanctuary Choir. Greg McClure projects a powerful Prospero, though his articulation occasionally fal- ters even if his character does- n't. Andrea Gonzales is a cap- tivating Miranda, joyously falling for the equally sinitten Ferdinand, shyly enacted by Cade Bourne (Angela Lopez and Derek Wtley share 'these roles at alternate perfor- mances). • WHERE: Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa •WHEN: Closing perfor- mances 8 p.m. tonight and 2 p.m . Sunday. • COST: $6-$9 • CAU: (888) 622-5376 Rachael Maddalena's choreographic contributions enhance the fantasy portion of the production as spirits Danielle Johnson, Daunielle Hauser, Erin Ainsworth. Eliza- beth Silverman, Melinda Sea- man and Nicole Sbeartn drift in and out of the proceedings with effortless grace. Cynthia Corley's attractive costumes enhance the visual effect. as do Sean Sbryer's lighting choices. BERLIOZ CONTINUED FROM A14 American West Coast pre- miere." Ball said •Messe Solen- nelle, • which. means •Mass Solemn, •·was rediscovered in 1991 in' Antwerp, Bel- giwn. ThE!re have been a fewEtir~or mances of the work and recently a recorded perfor- mance, but it's a newcomer to the ranks of classical greats. · "As a musician, I try to make myself aware of major scholarship that goes on in the world," Ball said . Lebberz, the principal dramatic bass for the Los Angeles Opera and an FYI • What The West Coast premiere of Hector Berlioz's "Messe Solennelle" • When: 4 p.m. Sunday • Where: St. And rew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach • Cost: $8 • lnfonMtion: (949) 574-2231 international performer, said the Mass is an •mter- esting piece of music." •1t•s a very young piece of music, and in it one can hear some of the genius of Hector Berlioz," said Leb~ herz, who is director of . music at Corpus Christi Catholic Church in Pacific R*rt ~ MD, an show you bow to lose wtighr -and lcttp ic off forncr. • NI ,,,,,,, """'1;,,, ums • No M6lt fa" Jim • Nt 1'llltr ~ wtit/Jt foctutions lk hsky is a fully lictnscd medical doctor ¥ping puicots with weight managtmcnt problems .-1991 :f e1d! .JbdtAf ht,tA6 .Spr.ing Sale 20%-60% OFF Men's and Women's Sandals, Shoes and Boots 'SELECT S11'LES FltOM ~. JCJlellb Seibel .. Pia DI Servas ,. ~.Donald ..... <-'•) Romlb ~ ACCe980He&..and more! ATAUA REG. $158-$165 NOWS8.98! STARTING MAY 19 Palisades. With 14 sections, the work was composed for a massive chorus, a full orchestra and three soloists. The group at St. Andrew's will total to 185 singers. The piece is based on five movements of what Ball says is the ordinary of the Mass: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus and Agnus Dei. As with any •Tempest," the plwn roles are those of the good and evil spirits, Ariel and Caliban respectively, and their impact is magnified in the OCC production. Miracle Laurie is a delightfully flighty Ariel, a beautiful spirit in per- petual motion, while James Grant plays the gnarled, behorned Caliban as a benign troublemaker, gleefully devouring bis share of the scenery. ' The drunken crewmen who become Caliban's cdm- rades are rendered with gusto by James McGinnis and Jared Carns. Alan Fattarini requires more seasoning as the reign- ing noble Alonso, while Hugh Goodearl as Prospe.ro's delin- quent brother Antonio and li'avis Woods as bis hench- man Sebastian contribute "The Tempest" closes out a single week's engagement with final performances today and Sunday, having logged three daytime stagings for stu- dent audiences. It's a colorful concoction calculated to go down easily. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. But technicalities aside, the conductor and his singers are most excited with the Mass' rare and new stature. COLSON •That's where improvisa- tion comes in," Golson said of situation!i in which peo-CONTIN U ED FROM A 14 ple forget their lines on about his students a lot ... he knows the. right things to say to draw out of you what he needs from you.• ·Tue goal is to present the finest chorale and orchestral music to the har- bor area," Ball said. ·And to be able to present these pieces for this area is really a great honor." of getting rid of stage fright.. This common perfor- mance·syndrome is, in the author's opinion, one of an -actor's most crippling hur- dles. Experience advanced technology In furniture design_. for your home or office. Ergo -customizable furniture and beds. Ergonomically designed for comfort and back support .. helping you ro live and sleep better: ergo ~ ............. __,,,,,, customized comfort MRX fl.JCE SHOrs -405 Fwy. at Jo•borrl 2901 Hldtlsoa Drirf, /l'Yinf • 949.SJJ.0]]8 . ·stage because of nervo1,1s- • ness. ·u they know the character and the situation well enough, they can't blank. They can just go with the situation ... so 'they can never get lost.· Tina Munoz, an OCC stu- dent who has worked with and been taught by Golson, isn't surprised that her 50- ye~-old professor can tap into what young actors really need to learn. •He's a wonderful teacher,• she said. ·He cares . cs;.!l'r!!!! Her favorite tip? Memo- rize first. And there's a rea- son for Golson's wisdom, she said. "People want to know how to do Sbakespeate well, bow to do anything well,· Munoz said. "You have to memorize first. People think it's not that impe.q,ant, so you put it off and put it off, but they don't understand [that) your character will grow more if you don't have to worry about memorizing the lines." 1DAY . OrCllldSale Orchids $1000 to $2500 MAY 19™ Now Open 1 at Sllturday Each Month SATURDAY l-4PM · . . . 1 OOO's IN STOCK MiMli-f!1!Ji;M4®'1MMM1 Newport Bellch'a only commerc ... On:hld Nwwy ~!VISA ) . -&CASH ~ .. I \ The long awaited duel between ~stars Amber Steen al Newport Harbor (aboYe) and Corona del Mar's Julie Allen (bebN) draws cber today at Cerritos College at the OF Southern Section Track and Field DMsional Finals. Both are favored to advanc.e to next week's Masters Meet when the two would finaltt find themselws in the same race. S.,...85 Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor " volleyball teams sweep to victories again in Clf quarterfinals action. SM P1199 B4 ...... Newport Ht1rbor High's reputation as Muscle High continues with another weightlifting tournament championship. See Page 85 "'"'. Corona del Mar High's No. 1-seeded boys tennis team smashes another helpless foe in Division V action. Webb High was the victim, 17-1. See P1199 83 "' ...... Corona del Mar High's girls were on the road against Wor1unan and gave the host Lobos something to think about before falling in the OF Playoffs, 3-2. in eight innings. See Page BJ Guoie'ot --'That was o prlny ,_•to play cu best basebal ..... of .. season •M. Kirk Bauermeister, Costa Mesa coach f ' ' • •.. May21 hcmlt Spn1111ar..... 111Y usn ( __ .. _ Sports Edik>r Roger Corfson • 949~44223 • Sports Fax: 9_.9'650.0170 •Saturday, f.krt 19, 2001 BJ Mustangs 'hang 10' 9n Gl~tone • Multiple heroes in 10-5 upset win in CIF Division IV Playoffs opener on road. Tony AttObeall DAILY PILOT ._ COVINA-The Costa Mesa High baseball team, led by the strong hit- ting of (insert name of favorite Mus- tang player here), stunned host Gladstone, 10-5, in the first round of the CIF Southern Section Division IV playoffs Friday afternoon. The Mustangs, consistently inconsistent all season long, had near-perfect baseball played from every facet of the game, while the Gladiators (22-2), seeded sixth in Division IV, were handed only their second loss of the season. "That was a pretty good time to Sea • Ocean View outlasts Corona del Mar, 4-3, in CIF Division N first-round baseball victory. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -The sum of Jl/2 hows of play, 377 combined pitches, 105 plate appearances, 27 hits, 26 runners left on, 22 sbikeouts, 12 umings and two runners thrown out at home plate, was one big disap- pointment Friday for the Corona del Mar High baseball team. The Sea Kings led early, then ral- lied to tie, before .eventually drop- "In the four years I've been here we've been fortunate to be on the winning end of these, m ore than we've been on the losing end. You have to talce the good wiJ./a the bad" John Emme ping their CIF Southern Sec- tion Division IV first-round playoff game, 4-3, to visittng Ocean View. "ln the four years I've been here, we've been fortunate to be on the win- ning end of these, more than we've been on the losing end,· CdM Coach John Emme said. "You have to take CdM basebaU coach the good with the bad." Talang con- trol of this marathon affair proved difficult for both teams. "It was a great high school base- ball game,• Ocean View Coach • Steve Barrett said. "It seemed like it bad a little bit of everything. There were times when it looked like (the Sea Kings) had the game in their hands, then there were times when we had it in our hands.• After an unearned Ocean View run in the first inning, it was CdM hands which cupped a 2-1 lead, when junior center fielder Billy Eagle followed a Keith Long single with an opposite-field home run against Ocean View senior left-hander 'JYler Krell. 1\vo singles and a fielder's choice brought the vbitors (17-13) even in play our best baseball game of the se1tson," 11 happy Mes& Coach Kirk Bauermeister said. "We swung the bats well, we liad effective pitching, we made the big plays when we needed to ... everyone stepped up today for us.• • Senior Steven Shores went 4 for 4, including a home run, with two runs scored and two RBis, while junior Michael McGuire and senior Josh Feldman each added three hits apiece for the Mustangs (16-9-1). "We were being very aggressive at the plate, which was nice to see," Bauermeister said. "We took advan- tp'ge of our opportunities and we got the big hits when we needed them.• Senior Jeremiah Haubnck teok advantage of the Mustangs' run production and forced the Gladia- HIGH SCHOOL usnau tors to become overanxious at the •plate. •Doesn't everyone throw better with a lead?• Bauermeister said. •Sometimes, Jeremiah gets too fine with his stuff, especially against good offensive teams like Glad- stone. But today, be trusted his stuff and went right at them.• . Haubrick allowed just three hits and one run over the f1.rst four innings while the Mustang bats built a 9-1 advantage. He struck out five and walked only one before getting into trouble in the fifth inning. That trouble was minimized, however. thanks to Mesa's eight- run lead. Junior Nick Cabico got the offense going in the first inning. He reacheq on an infield single, went to second on a single by McGuire, advanced to ~ on a Carlos Fran- co fly ball and scored on a two-out single by Shores. The Mustangs extended their lead in the second. After Billy Halverson and Antony Grubisich reached base, Brent Stevens ripped an 0-2 pitch into center field; scqr- ing Halverson from second. Feldman singled, moving Gru- bisich to tl:1ird and Stevens to sec- ond. Cabico hit into a double play, but Grubisich scored for a 3-0 lead. McGuire capped the Mustangs' three-run second with a two-out single to right, scoring Stevens. Gladstone cut the lead to 4-1 in the third inning, but Mesa responded SEE MESA PAGE 84 gs£ in 12 GREG FRY I DALY Pl.OT Corona del Mar starter Cavan Cuyler takes a moment to gather his thoughts In the seventh Inning with the score Ued, 3-3 against Ocean View In Friday's CJF Playoffs thrlller. Ocean View pulled it out In 12 lnnlngs. .,, the third, however. and an RBI dou- ble by designated bitter Joe Lococo put Krell in posibon to outlast bis mound counterpart, senior Cavan Cuyler. Singles by Long, Eric Snell and Andrew Johns, however, produced the equalizer in the CdM sixth, before things settled in and the innings began mounting. Cuyler left the bases loaded in the seventh, before exiting the game to end his standout three-year varsity career. He yielded 10 hits, but sur- rendered only one earned run. He HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL struck out four and walked only one. Snell, another senior, took over on the mound, working four shutout innings, including perfect frames in the ninth and 11th, before the fateful 12th. ·eavan and Snelly were )>oth phenomenal,• Emme sa.id of bis pitching workhorses. After leaving the bases loaded in the eighth, CdM (15-9)·b.ad a prime opportunity to bl8ll.k the extra-inning ii Sailors' sophomore added two more school records to her collection at the CIP DiVlsion I Finals last week. I deadlock, when freshman Danny Whitaker beat out an infield chopper for a leadolf single in the ninth. He advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Dave Knee.ht, and, with two outs,. attempted lo scooo on Snell's single to left field. But. the Ocean View outfielder charged the ball and threw a one- hop $bike to catcher B.J. Duberry. who applied the tag. Dubany bob- bled the ball as he attempted to pull Lt from his glove to show the umpire SEE COM PAGE 84 Record killer 3.99% APR FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS AVAILABLE ON lVlilY 2001 ES 300 IN STOCKI ON APPROVED CREDIT , , Doily P~ot 0a1r Pilot SPORTS Saturday, May 19, 2001 B3 Corona del Mar runs out of gas ' HIGHKHOOL:OYSTENNIS ' •The Sea Kings score two HIGH KHOOL SGnBALL W-rth one out and runners on second Sea Kings storm . th first. . b and third m the second Inning, Zoelle w bb 1 runs ID e mrung, ut winning streak and it was the first extra-led the Sea Kings out of the jam. She past e 17 lose, 3-2, in eiq'ht\innings. inning setback the Sea Kings suffered struck out a batter and then induced a 9 - S1eW Vi this season. They won in their only other grounder to Taylor McCormick at third , rgen extra-inning game, 6-5, over &ck Bay base, wbo threw to Bunney for the out. DAILY PILOT rival Newport Harbor, earlier this sea-Sea King junior left fielder Casey • Top-seeded Sea Kings will travel Tuesday CITY OF INDUSTRY -In regard to son. Workman is now 3-0 in extra-inning Bwmey, Meaghan's older sister. ended in quarterfinals at St. Bonaventure l'\lentura). first impressions, the Corona del Mar games this year. the third inning when she sprinted \ "· High softball team raised eyebrows with ·0n the bus, we were all psyched up toward the infield lo catch a fly ball. CORONA DEL MAR -No. 1 a.s the Sea Kings won eight of rune sets against the Gauls. a powerful introduction. However play-to win," said CdM senior Mijanou Pham, However, the Lobos, a team with no Corona del Mar High junior ing in the school's ·first-ever CIF South-who, as a sophomore, played on the Sea seniors and five juniof's, manufactured Cameron Ball swept at No. 2 em Section playoff game, the Sea Kings Kings' junior, varsity baseball team ~eir first run in the third when Chris-singles without dropping a (14-11) failed to make their initial how-because there was no softball. "We were tiano challenged a no-call. Workman game Friday as the host Sea do-you-do a lasting impression. all pumped up. But, then we just went junior Michelle Acevez reached on a Si?-Kings defeated Claremont- CdM, the Pacific Coast League's run-downhill.. gle and later stole second. But, Chris-based Webb, 17-1 , in the sec- ner-up, let a first-inning 2-0 lead slip · Compared to last year, this was a def-tiano ~.ought Acevez, who scored the ond round of the CIF South- away and lost, 3-2, in eight innings to inite improvement." Pham said. "But, Lobos first~· left too eii!lY'. em Section Division V boys host Workman in the first round of the we sbould've gone farther than this." . After allowing ~ee hits m th~ hrst tennis playoffs. Division IV playoffs. The Sea Kings opened the game with ~g. Wor~an s freshman pitcher The top-seeded Sea Kings, The Lobos (16-3-2), making their third-fervor. collecting three hits and two runs. Regina Farfan improve? her rec~rd to who improved lo 20-0, will straight CIF playoff appearance, rncov-CdM sophomore catcher Amy Tyson led 12-l-l as she allowed JUSt one hit the play at St. Bonaventure of ered from that first inning allowing only ff 'th · 1 d Ph f ll ed 'th rest of the way. Ventura in the quarterfinals hit --..1 deli: . fi • f th . o Wlth abasesmghi~ anAlis am o ow Wl Christiano held back predictions in ~:me . CUJU :venng ve o eir own, ano er t. sa Zoelle, the Sea the PCL but was obvious! 0 tinustic Tuesday, their first road inc!uding two doubles to ~d the game. ~ ~gs ~phom~re pitcher, reached on a "lrs going to be aweso~/next ye~r.. assigQJTlent in three playoffs I ~ought we had this one ~c;ked fielders choice and sophomore Christiano said. "I've got most of my matches. away, CdM Coach Terry Christiano Meaghan Bunney walked to load the infield coming back Alissa (Zoelle) is Corona del Mar, which has said. "But, it didn;t work out tba.t w~y. We bases. CdM sophomore Lawen Loe, going to be a junior. ·1 hate to say I'm in never finished a season unde- were loose (emotionally) ~p unW_IIUdway who played secon~ base, then smashed Fat City. But, I'm going to be fine. I'm feated in dual matches, won ~o~gh the game, but 1t was like .. they a double, a h~d-hit grounder over sec-going to be better than fine. Northwood all nine singles sets with No. 1 didn t know. wha~ th~y were doing. ond base, sconng Tyson and Zoelle, who better look out.• Brian Morton, headed for UC In the sixth uuung, Workman, the bumped the Lobos' catcher before OF DMStON iv "-AYOffS Irvine next season, Ball and Montview League champion, tied the touching home plate. First Round No. 3 Garrett Snyder, a game with an unearned run. After "We'll go farther (in CIF) next year, WOMMAN 3, CoftONA on MAR 2 sophomore. Morton and Sny- recording the second out, the Sea Kings because we should've won this game,• Corona del Mar 200 000 O O -2 4 6 der lost only one game each. 'tted inf' Id th l all ed 'd Zoell h . Workman 001 OOl O 1 • 3 7 2 I d bl CdM · co~ an 1e error a ow sai . e, w o pitched a complete Zoelle and Tyson; R. Farfan and Acevez. n ou es. seruor the tying run. game with three strikeouts and caught w . R. Farfan, 12-1-1. L-Zoelle, 10-6. standouts Peter Kulmaticki The loss snapped CdM's three-game seven grounders or bunts ,for putouts. 28 -D. Farfan CW>. Avila CW>. Loe (CdM). and Randy Myers swept at Kennedy, Townsend are Orange Coast's Athletes of the Year • Aquatics success dominates decisions. COSTA MESA -A pair of Orange Coast College aquat- ics standouts have been hon- ored as the college's 2000-01 Athletes of the Year for their state and national su(:cess this year. Erin Kennedy, the goalie for Coast's women's water polo team, was named the Female Athlete of the Year, while swiinmer Tyler Townsend was named the Male Athlete of the Year. Kennedy, a product of Newport Harbor High, enjoyed outstanding success m the pool and in the class- room this year. She was named first-team All-Orange Empire Conference. first- team All-Southern California, JC SPORTS first-team All-State and first- team All-America. She was in the top three state-wide in goalie saves and maintained a perfect 4 .0 grade-point average in the fall. Townsend. finished first in three individual events and two relays at the state cham- pionships two weeks ago and set a national community col- lege record in the 100-meter butterfly with a time of 46.1 seconds. He also took a sec- ond-place finish in a third relay and was named the Cal- ifornia Community College Male Swimmer of tl;le Year. The winners were voted on by the head coaches of the school's 24 intercollegiate teams. OCC No. 1 in Orange Empire Conference Orange Coast College has won the Orange Empire Confer- ence Supremacy Award, the 20th in 24 years. The Pirates' winning point total was 224, followed by River- side (176), Fullerton (161112) and Saddleback (160). MACKEY CONTINUED FROM B 1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ~·. c..w.~~ .. lkllly Plot4s ............... BASKETBALL Ex-Bue to CSDH Fonner Orange Coast Col- lege basketball standout Sarah Middlebroooke has earned a scholarship to con- tinue her academic and ath- letic careers at Cal State Dominguez Hills. A 5-foot-11 forward, she played with the Pi.rates for two years before moving on to Fullerton College. She was a two-tune All- Orange Empire Conference choice. with a scoring aver- age in twin figures both years. OwT 50SLIU in Stock St. Bonaventure, the Tri- VaUey League champion, defeated Nordhoff in the first round and Cate. 12-6, in the second round Thursday. CdM played its match against Webb a day later to accom- modate a tesbng schedule lor Webb students. The Sea Kings remam on a collision course to meet sec- ond-seeded Brentwood in finals May 30 at the Clare- mont Club. OF DnflSION V "-AYOff'S Second Round CoRofllA DEL MAii 17, Wtm 1 Singles -Morton (CdM) def. Baczynski, 6-0, def. Z1mborff, 6-1, def. Sandhu, 6--0; Ball (CdM) won 6-0, 6-0, 6--0; Snyder (CdM) won 6-1, 6--0, 6-0. Doubles · Kulmaticki·Myers (CdM) def. Lo-Ctiiang, 6-1, def. Bhullar-Modi, 6-3, def. Rachlin-Lin, 6-1; Warsaw·Ning (CdM) lost 3-6, won 6-1, 6-0; Wadhwa-Stockwell {CdM) won 7-6, 6-2, 6-1. time of 55.90. equaling her Sea View League record time she set on May 4. Mackey and Geehr are just a couple of the bright stars the Sailors have on their swim team. Could a CIF team title be in the future? MORE 1!8£-0WNH~ M£RCU~lS THAN ANlON~ The key to all this success? "A ton of hard work,· Mackey said. •rm in the pool fi.ve hours a day working on different things." Only 16 years old, Mackey owns or is aftill.ated with six out of 11 Newport Habror swimming school records. In addition to the backstroke, she owns the school's fastest time in the 100 butterfly (55.90) and 100 free (51.49) 81\d is on all three record-setting relay teams. It would be seven U Carly Geehr hadn't swam a 2:02.71 tµ the Division I finals of the 200 JM, bettering Mackey's time of 2:03.10 set last year. •When I came here, I really wanted to be in the record books,• Mackey said. •Even though l'm only a sophomore, I thought I could beat those old times." Only Melisse Scbutz's 2'.12 in the SO he from 1995 still remains from pre-2000 on the Sailors' list of records. Beware Mellua, Mackey posted a SO-yard time of 2•.90 du.r1Dg the .00 free relay. •t need to get taller before I can shoot for that record,• the S..fool-' Mackey said. •But I'm going to go for it. U t keep working bard, I've got • shot at it.• ·1 sure hope so,· Mackey said. "We've got some very. very good swimmers on our team. I think we can do it." Mackey was also able lo take part in last year's Olympic swim trials in Indinapolis as a member of the Irvine AquaZots. where she fared well among the tall timbers. •1t was a great experience meeting so many people at the bi.$. I was freaking out during the competition. I looked around and saw all these huge athletes and I reallzed I was the shortest one there. It was 1Wl a lot of fun, though." Now her sights are on 2004 in Athens, Greece. •1 want to go so bad.• • said. ·rve got the time to get taller and faster. It would be a dream come true, that's for sure.• In addition to her Olympic trials experlence,Mac:keywontbe100-meter backstroke (1:00.51) at the U.S. Open 1n Auburn, Alabama on December 1, 2000. •That was unbelievable,• Mack~ said. •nie next thing you know, 1 wu railked among the top swtmmers tn the country and 1n the world. When not b:i the pool, Mackey c.an be found in tbe Pad.fie OcMn where lbe liket to surf. sz.000.000 INVENTORYI 1993 or Newer Starmark Vehicles Qualify for New Car Lease Rates AU c.hese Mercedes-Benz are Scannark certified for up r.o one -year or 100, 000 miles in addition to the original factory warranty. ~~~~~~1-" $16,888 ;~J J,~~a~l 135) s42.aaa ~! ~tt.~'!'4) ~0,888 ~SLS~~ mes, • . 158256) $49,888 ·~a~ Baek., . ~3) ~1.888 ;,,~~~~. (389575) $49,888 ~!~J.'Jl~n 524.888 ~il J~~ M!fto +i373> s49,888 ~o~ , uny. tJ4) ~S-888 ~~~~~J!U,069927) ~2,888 ~~~a~~4t89) 528,888 ~,s,?~~~081641) ~3,888 ..7,888 ~~-, 529,888 '00 ~er>~~·)) . ~et~) 529,888 ~~re~IM~\'i94179) '72,888 . ~9,888 TWO! ~&,J.fd,Y, 'Ol~S:-. Luxury ax · . • ~~9) ~1,888 ~~-FOUR! ;itR.~2S) $)5,888 ~urrSV!Mf S1ilm FOUll ~sra~ ~S,118 '01 ~ HUll1I 84 Saturday. May 19, 2001 CdM. ~weeps Knights •Sea Kings tjde Mack attack to quart~rfinal win over Bishop Montgomery. Barry Faulkner OAJLY PILOT DEi 0 ~~:' ~ VOLLEYBALL Though a pair of nasty sprains has left a knot he says ls the size of a grapefruit on bis left ankle, Corona del Mar High senior Forrest Mack provided, well, citrus punch for the Sea Kings' boys volleyball team Friday night. With the 6-foot-7 Mack dominat· ing both offensively and defensively in the D'.).iddle, the No. 4-seeded hosts dispatched Bishop Montgomery, 15-13, 15-7, 15-5, Ul theCIFSouthem Section DiVISion IV quarterfinals. The victory propelled Coach Steve Conti's reignillg CIF Division I champions (14-6) Into a Division IV semi.f:i.11al Wednesday at top-seeded Village Christian. A win Wednesday would put CdM in the CIF title match for the filth straight spnng. Friday's match also served nobce that future CdM foes must provide an answer to the imposing presence Mack casts at the net. "I saw in the videotape (of the first-round match) that their middle blocker wasn't hitting hard or jump- ing very high.• Mack said. "So, I figured this could be my match and it kind of was. (Setter Evan Burden) gave me an opportunity lo hit some Daily Pilot _ SEAN HIU£R I DAILY PILOT Pat Flynn digs one out tn Sea Kings' sweep of Bishop Montgomery to set up a semtftnal date at No. 1 seed Village Chrlsttan Wednesday. balls and our passing as a team was pretty good tonight." Mack turned his hitting opportu- nities into seven kills, but he had an even bigger impact on Bishop Montgomery hitters. "Sometimes otiddle blockers for- get about the blocking part and just want to hit," Conti said. "But Forrest was moving well laterally tonight and leading the way in what I thought was one of our better block· ing matches of the season.• Mack coll ected seven stuff blocks, all for points, including a trio of back-to-back roof jobs to help CdM pull away in every game. It was hardly a one-man show for the Sea Kings, however, as seniors Charlie AlshuJer and Brian· Gal- lagher added 12 and nine kills, respectively, to help Burden amass 27 assists. Gallagher's 'Serving and passing also stood out, as did the def erisive work of sophomore Bart Welch. Bishop Montgomery {'23-10), champion of the Del Rey League, made things interesting in the first game, seizing a 5-2 lead. . CdM, however, scored the next 10 points. The Knights didn't go qui- etly, dosing to within 12-9, t.ben 14- 13, before a roll shot by John Grod closed out the 25-minut'e game. The Knights took a 4--0 lead in Game 2, before CdM established control. The Sea Kings trailed only once, . 1-0, in the final game, before ending the 76-minute match. ·we got off to a little rocky start, but I think some of that was do to trying too hard,• Conti said. "Some. times when the adrenaline is going, it can work against concentration and focus, which leads to unforced errors.• Conti said unforced errors, hJS team's nemesis all season, are a lux- ury CdM can't afford against Sun Valley-based Village Christian. Tarsp • h another •Newport Harbor has no trouble closing out visitors who took all afternoon to arrive in town. Richard Dunn DAJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Taking a VOLLEYBALL page from Ute Lakers, Newport Har- bor HJgh Coach Dan Glenn is teaching his players to close out teams after comfortable leads. Friday night was a good test for the top-seeded Sailors as they defeated visiting Dos Pueblos, 15-5, 15-8, 15-9, in the quarterfinals of the CIP Southern Section Division ill boys vol- leyball playocts. "In the first game of our last round (against Valencia), we won 15;3. but then we got way down (before winning, 15-13, 15-4)," Glenn said. "So we talked about that. The Lakers last year had a hard ti.me closing out teams, but they turned that around this year. We don't want that problem.• For Newport Harbor's seniors, Jed by Blake Tippett and Christian Berg-Hansen, It was their final match at home. The Tars will play fourth-seeded Mater Dei in the semifinals Wednesday at a neutral site, and, if they make it, the bUe match May 26 at Cypress College. "(The Sailors) are obviously a very good team,· said Dos Pueblos Coach Mike Beresford, whose team, based north of Santa Barbara in Goleta, took four houxs to arrive in Newport Beach, while lasting only 67 minutes on the court. "They took us out to the woodshed and really put the ham- mer to us. They serve very tough and don't make a lot of mis- takes." After 1t was tied in the first game, 5·5, Newport Harbor scored 10 unanswered points in a hurry -mainly on fine serv- ing by Christian Berg-Hansen and Greg Perrine. "All of the sudden, the dam busted,• said Beresford, whose team (13-8) tiniShed second in the Channel League. "Sud- denJy, it was 15-5. We were hurting puppies a little bit. I think we lost our poise a little. (The Sailors) put pressure on us, because they serve tough and don't make mistakes.• Newport Harbor's JamJe Diefenbach (leftt.duels Damon Jenkins of Dos Pueblos High at the net as the latter tries to tip lt over ln Friday night's CIF Dlvtslon m matcbup. "Our top guy (Tippett) didn't have his best game of the year and we still played well. That's a good sign in the play- offs,• said Glenn, who added that it was liis team's best defen- sive performance of the season. "That's the best we've dug. and we blocked well and didn't make too many errors." • OAJl.Y PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK Newport Harbor's Greg Perrine (right) drives the ball through Josh Smith of Dos Pueblos in the Tan~ sweep. Newport Harbor (13-7) was led by Pe rrine's 11 kills and junior setter Loyd Wright's 36 assists. Morgan Craig (nine kills and two service aces}, Berg-Halisen (seven kills), Blake Tip· pett (five) and Erik Peterson (three) provided a baJanced attack. Unlike the match again.st Valencia, Harbor did not Jet down in the second game. In the third game, the hosts built leads of 6-0 and 10-5, but Dos Pueblos rallied to pull to with- in 10-9. The Th.rs, however, shut down the Chargers the rest of the way. "l thought we did a nice job tonight,• Glenn said. COM '"'CONTINUED FROM 81 he had possession, but the ump ruled he had it long enough to preserve the out -and the tie. Dubarry. who drove in his team's first two runs, walked to start the Seahawks 10th. He was sacrificed to. second and advanced 'to third on an error. After Snell got the second out on a strikeout, Dubarry attempted to steal home, but was thrown out on a dose play. Dubany, however. drove in the game-winner with a one-out single to right o.nd the Pacific Coast League champions managed only a two-out single in their final at-baL Dubarry wu among three ~ hawks with multiple hits to help \l:\.e vtsfton' 14-bJt attack. Kriecht, Long, Bogle o.nd Snell, the nnt four bitten ln the CdM order, allO bid two hits apiec. and Long allO iCcrid two JWlS, EKb Nmaiiilng spot t.n th CdM one hit. but St wam't ft.rt lllmlnatioo. ma •Y we didn't have aur ~ • l!lmM Mid. •we gave tblm a c:oulile na Mrly end we Ju.t didn't get the uy ...... 1bmD9 ~ the loll WU perticu- llllt)'~ lor Ille ... ... Corona del Mar second baseman Wes .. Hocklnson comes up late with the.throw as Ocean View buenmner Bryton StefnJk sUps lnto second for a stolen base ln the second lnnlng. ~Gm /OAA.V Pl.OT •These seniors have been togeth- er tor a long t.lme. When they were f*bmeri, I thought we'd bave eome- t.blDg ;pedal and we did. Th8Y're aD great kids." SOpbOmore i>bWiP Hann; UM Sea· hawks' U\lrd pt.cMr. eemed the W:• toty. "That WM \Mt belt CMrd J*cb-- MESA CONTINUED FROM B 1 In the fourth, Grubislch siiigled, went to second on a sacrlfice bunt by Stevens o.nd went to third a Feldman single. After Feldman stole second, it set up the Mus- tangs' shining moment. With the runners breaking, Cabico laid down a perfect squeeze bunt, allowing Grublslch to score. While Cabico was being thrown out. Feldman raced all the way around from second to score, sending the Mesa fans to their feet. "We work on that play in prac- tice,• Bauermeister said. •eablco 1s our best bunter and we had speed at second. U Josh reached third by the time the fielder makes bis throw to tint. be k9eps ~. 1bey timed it p8tfec:tly •• M-. ICOnd lta flnt six runs off Glediator ace RUIMll Poldon, who toOll b1I fint loM of the IMIOD (8-l). AlrMdy lefiding 6-1, the Mus- -. tnflct8d further damage in tblt ftftb tnldng, ~ thrM more tin-. tMalm to anoCMr RBI bll by =-=~ ~ J*dung ~ tKbd CID fOul" ... ID ..... 5 ! f! but'Mlle .._ c.lllP121 r 'ftll1t liedm: age. After allowing a run in the fifth, he pitched two scoreless innings. • Despite a four-run deficit, the Gladiators 'Carried some momen· tum into the sixth inning, but that was quickly erased when Shores launched a solo home run. bis fourth of the season , into left field to dose out the scortng. •steven hit into some tough luck during league tb1s year,• Bauer· meister said. "Today it looked like it averaged out for him." The bottom of the Mesa's bat- ting order (Halverson, Grubi.slch and Stevens) combined for four hits, six rum scored and two RBJs. Gladatone, the Montview Leegue champions for ttut 10th time in 13 seasons, wu led by John Gomez, who went 2 for -4 with two doubles, a run acored and two RBll. With the win, the Muttang. tied the ICbool ~ fer ~ ln one aeeaon (19Gl aDd 1889) and Will duel ~-~ tn the second-rOUDd at a lbe to be cl8t«· mlnedbY~. .. . ..... . c.. ...... ~· ~-IJ!lii'~)" . GIM'th• • t I t ........ iii ~---Mrli.W· •1. . ...... t f-. • Daily Pilot SPORTS sa..day, ~ 19, 2001 BS J Allen, Steen lead way for locals at CIF Finals •Defending Division m team champion Corona del Mar has repeat aspirations. Richard Dunn four events. "All of our girls have a real good chance of scoring points (Satur- HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TRACK & FIELD freshman Elizabeth Clayton (fifth in the triple jump at 36-0) and sopho- more Amy Burlinghapl (fourth in the 200 in 24.83) also advanced individ- ually. day),• said Newport Harbor Coach A lot will be asked of Allen, Eric '!Weit, whose 1993 squad won whose best event is the 3,200, but the CIF Division ll title, the school's the distance sensation will compete only CIF championship in girls track 1n only one event at the CIF Masters and field. Meet OQ May 25 if she qualifi~s in Cummins are in two events. Hoss- feld will also run the 3,200. DAILY PILOT NORWALK -With several girls competing in multiple events; Coro-Corona del Mar, in addition to all three. "It's kind of rare when you see a team like ours to have a shot at (the CIF team title) with distance run- ners,• Sumner said. The Sailors' 1,600 relay of Patty Vasquez, Burlingham, Lauren Han- son and Steen qualified eighth (4:00.82). -na del Mar and Newport Harbor are still in "team mode" as the Back Bay high schools try to win CIF Southern Section divisional track and field championships today a t Cerritos College. Allen, features seniors Diana Hoss-"Julie really hasn't run a lot of feld and Jenny Cummins in the 800, . races' this year,, so her season has senior Jaycee Mahler in the hurdles, just started,• Sumner said of the junior Alison Brawner in the high Fountain Valley transfer and two- jump and the 1,600 relay of Becky time state finalist in the 3,200. · Cummins, Katherine Morse, Mahler "You're probably going to see Last year, Brawner was second in the high jump at the CIF Finals, helping the Sea Kings win the team title. She qualified No. 2 out of the Division ID preliminaries at 5-foo~-2. but has cleared 5-6 this spring. ·our relay team has an excellent chance of scoring pomts, of gomg under four rrunutes.and and plac- ing,· 1Weit said. In Division m, Costa Mesa sopho· more Sharon Day, the defending champion in the lugh Jump who went on to flrush htth i.n the state and has a personaJ best of 5-9, qual- ified fust at prellms. She also qual.J- fled fourth m the 400, wluJe sopho· more teammate Beverly Alna quali- fied eighth m the shot put (34-4 1/2). Coach Bill Sumner's Sea Kings, hoping to repeat as CIF Division m champions, are led by junior Julie Allen, one of the top 3,200-meter runners in the nation who will com- pete in three events (3,200, 1,600 and 800). and Jenny Cummins. (personal records) out of kids like "Our chicks are on fire,· said Diana Hossfeld and Jenny Cum- Sumner, whose teatn is expected to mins. For Diana, this is it for her. compete with Muir, Notre Dame of Anything else she gets from here is Sherman Oaks and Morningside for icing, because going on from the the Division Ill team title. CIF Finals is tough. Diana is sup- " (The championship) might come posed to give me her best race of the down to the 1,600 relay (the last season Saturday, and so is Jenny. event of the meet). We're still in Julie can do whatever it takes to team mode. We've got a chance (to win. That's a different level.• For 1Weit's Sailors, Steen set a CIF Division n record in the 3,200 with a 10:27.20 clocking in the pre- lims at Mt. San Antonio College. She also broke the 16-year-old school record set by Buffy Rabbit. Newport Harbor seruor Amber Steen, the defending CIP Division II . champion in the 1,600, heads the list of five Newport Harbor athletes in "This time of year is what Amber has been pointing for,• '!Weit said. "It's been a four-year journey for her and she's had a lot of success.· Estancia seruor dJstance standout Liz Hwpe qualified fourth i.n the 3,200 lD 11:14 .3. win) ... about a 60%-to-70% In addition to Allen's three chance.• events, MabJer, Hossfeld and Jenny Steen also qualified No. 1 in the 1,600 (4:57.87), while Newport _The field find.ls begin at 10:30 a.m. the track finals at 1 pm DON LEACH I o.t.IY Pl.OT Corona del Man Taumata Grey pub the shot away today, having cpullfted lor the CIF PlnaJs In lbe dl8cus> CIF Fiµals t~day ~t Cerritos •Cd.M's Yelsey, Newport's McMillen, Peschelt ready to peak today at Cenitos College. Tony Altobelli 0All.Y Pl.OT NORWALK -Championship hard- ware is ready to be attained at the CIF S<>uthem Section Fmals Saturday at Cerritos College. Field events begin at 10:30 a.m., while running events kick off at 1 p.m. On the boys side, Corona del Mar High senior standout Josh Yelsey is the runner to beat in the DivisiOn m 3,200 meters, accorc:li.Og to Coach Bill Sumn- er, after blistering the tnK:k at prelims with a time of 9:25.52, nearly 16 sec- onds better than bis ~ best. •1 believe (the rest 6f the field) bas to beat bim to win,• Sumner said. ·rve bad a reputation over the years as being a coecb wbo doesn't let his nm- nen go an out until tbe finaJs. u bis 9:25 it b1I belt time, I'm glad tt'I happening now, but I believe that be can go u low as 9:15 if he puts it all together: Yelley was runner-up last year to South Hills .ruor Jeae H.odgel in the 1,600, but with Hodgel now tn t'ODage, trl Y~'• tum to be the nannar to beet. BOYS TllCI & F•LD In addition to his 3,200, Yeisey also qualified second in the 1,600 behind Big Bear High sensation Ryan Hall. •1 don't think there's a runner in the state who can beat Hall," Sumner said. "Josh has to run that race with IOID8 smarts to be able to take sec:oDd this year.• Joining Yelsey in that 1,600 iS Estancia's Humberto Roju, who clocked a personal-best 4:23.'4 at Lut week's Division m preUminaltel. Another Sea King ~ to mue his mark at the finals ii tenior' 11aumata Grey, who qualified 18'fendl lri the dis- cus throw (145-feet-11). "It doesn't oiatter if be tbrowl 140 or 160, be's going to have a goad time doing it,• Sumner said. •But be"i lft'- pated well and I ttiirik a l~ tblow is a J)Ol:SibWty. • On the other side ~ tbil la Bey. Newport Harbor wlD UC> be ... resented at tb8 DMlkm D ......_ senior JOhn ~ wlio .... fifth in the 800 lut ,... qt' .,.. w- qnd this year in 1:51.17, ---• second better than hill ._ Jiit ~· •John bu bwl ._,.., ~t11 z· areasothilnatllll~a 111• tion for the finals,• Newport Coach Bim Barty said. '"Hopefulq, he'll be in a position to put it all ~ f<lf Sat- urday.• Tustin's Alonso Smith, la.st year's Division n champion in the 800, is favored once again after posting a qualifying time of 1 :53.27. in the 1.600, senior Chlis McMlllen will look to improve on bis eighth- place finish at JMt ~· finaJs. 'This year. he qualified fourth wtth a penon- al-best 4:23.59. "I think be'I ready to run much raster,• Bany seid. •He bas done the work and be bu prepared to go.• Senior Dan Moya' quallflecl mth in the 300 intermediate bl.bdlal after bis 39.Jo in tbe pm,lhriiNriM. ·oan bas been~ fut »the bUrdl8I, but we've been working on ~ bil speed •• BaJiy said. "He .... , daDe tt yet. but be's ~ for a big drop. I woukln't tie ~ eo -a tlllie 1n the loW 38i on· SetUntey. • Moyer will Jo1D ~ Dede Johneon w1 ,_, __ llli9 S1 I wl' 1,eoo ni1Q. Ht'9Gft qe·r.I ·~ (3:35.'10), INI B!111r ... a 11M WI Iii tbieflaali. ·nm.-·~ GDddue, .......... TEN NI S McEnroe & Co. appear to be in line for return to Newport Beach CC next year NEWPORT BEACH -It appears the Success Magazine Champions Tour featuring John McEnroe had enough success last week at Newport Beach Tennis Club to return next year. No contract has been signed, but Henry Brehm, the tour's executive director. and Steve Joyce, owner of Newport Beach Tennis Club, both said Fnday they anticipate the men's senior tennis circuit to come back in 2002. "I don't Uunk the venue's an issue -we definitely want to come back,· Brehm sdld from bis home on the east coast. Brehm, who said Southern Califorrua is a key market for the tour, said a return to Newport Beach next year is based on sponsorships. "I don't Uunk there's any reason for us to leave (Newport Beach),• Brehm said "We've got to unprove on the pa.rlang and we have some issues to make up with the city and make sure we follow the rules, but that's all part of the challenge .. we anticipate returning (in 2002). • Joyce. w)lo has revitalized the dub smce taking over own- ership two years 690, said he was happy with the production of tlt~ tour last week. "I'd like to have it again and so would they. I tlunk it was a real success,· Joyce said. "We only had a one•year contract, because I think the city wanted to see how 1t. went.· Joyce, whose membership a t the club has increased by 300 since 1999. said "it was one of the best weeks I've ever had and the tennis was top-notch ... I'd have them back~th open arms. But it depends on sponsorship dollars. Ii they get that, l tlunk we've got it." The event last week drew ari estimated 1,750 fans on three of the five days, but only 1,500 for the Sunday finals. "I guess you can't schedule (the event) on Mother's Day: said B~bm. who was disappointed with the final-day atten- dance. -by 1Hchard Dunn Speedway motorcycle racing tonight COSTA ~SA-Speedway motorcycle raang CYCLES is featured tonight at the Orange County Fau- grounds with gates operung at 6. The fust race IS at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults, $6 for iuruors (13-17) and semors (60-and-over), SJ for youngsters 6-12 and free for 5-and-under. as well as parking and programs. For more information, call (949) 492-9933 Orange Coast to host Ultimate Soccer League COSTA ~SA -The Ultimate Soccer League SOCCER will kick off its inaugural season June 22 at Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadium. The USL features 130 high-level collegiate athletes repre- senting 34 NCAA Division I and U schools trom across the country, mcluding members of the U.S. National ,Team. There wijJ be a two-hour celebration before each contest where fans can test their athletic skills, watch demonstrabons, shop for sports apparel, get autographs and learn about a vari- ety of sports. The celebration kicks off a 5:30 p.m., while the game IS set to begin at 7:30. The USL will return to OCC on August 3 For mformation of the USL. call (310) 372-1160, or check out the league's Web site at www.ultunatesoccerleague.com Recreation .leagues begin in June COSTA MESA -The City of Costa Mesa SOFTBALL recreation softball leagues will kick off its summer season June 3 and team registrations are underway. Registration ls $400 per team for the season, plus $10 for umpire fees per game. The season consists of 10 games and the team with the best record wins the league. Men 's, women's coed. and modified coed leagues are avail- able. For information, oall the Downtown Recr~tion Center ot (714) 327-7560. An uplifting effort for Newport Harbor • Newport Harbor High football wins seven-school Granada Hills weighWfting competition in recent start. . lllrry fMAnlr OMYPll.OT GRANADA HILLS -The tradi· tlon continues. for the Newport Har- bOr High football progrem. wbete pftiliog the torch meam raising, or, rather hoisting, the bar. With mUICle·bound lenlon Alan Seem. ticketed for the Unlvel'lity of Montana, and Dartmouth-bound Andy Rankin alNecly preputng for their ~t4\ cereen, S&Uon lb~ COOidlnator MID &arge, === DOOi Qliiilda .... dMa udj..t crytM• And wtdle ..., ICbooll bed ' . seniors competing, Ne~ 'fOO the overall team title for the mth consecutive year. the .eventh time in eight visits to the event. •Those older guys have paid their dues,· Bergu said of the .emon; who Will graduate soon. •At a coach, you're always a little bWDmed out to ... guyt leaw, but the otbar guys have reeJly ~ It up, wbida II Dklit to .... • ~ Jtlnmy Sancbe9 topped .. lilt 'OI bar mdWidual w.6gbt-dlll W1Dw11b .. Wen. AD a1...,_ 11D9'2 :•• ... ft.Aec:i. lendm WGD Iii t•.r: •ti •• \mditdlill Willa.. • ...... n. ....... ,,., ?~. poundl' ~ .. ,, 11' ts ...... FOOilALL Mmed him the Most Valuable utter award. "He bu a lot of technique,• BU- gu said. •Pound for pound. be wu the strongelt guy et the Conll*i· tioo.· . The dean and jerk is an Otympic lift. In ""'1cb the ~ ballt ... bu from tbe giouDd lo tbMr cbelt wbtle equetUDg tn one 1Dodan. lbm.inc-d eo stand end....-u. bu ...... tbllr bMd. ,..__ Joe Poley, a 6-foal._... .... who-.n.d at ............ MN._ ...... lar .. CIPSoue.na~ ---"'"~--... att...a .......... t11•G1q••r :&Jr:::.,~ / 1 ' ' I' Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm iii Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Ra1t-s a11J ~odlir&ts 8J'f' subju 1 to dum,..rc witho11t 1101kr.1l1r rlllbli3ht-r rellt'rvt-:1 tJu• right to r.enllOr, redn1111i/y, n-vitl" or l't'jt>el 1my clos11itee<l advertisemtnt. PleaJe report my t'ITOI' chat may he i11 yonr dll8sifted ad immt>diocdy. 111c Daily Pil<>1 al'ccpt11 110 lioJ>ilit\ for ""' rrmr in un ruf\",.rri~•;L .. 111 for° which it may be n•:11io11~ihl1• t••u·rpt for .the l'Olll of tht> ~pttcr n<111nll~ orcupitd by thf' ermr. Crrdit r1111 onl~· bf' olloT>"f'<f for tht ByFu: (949) 631-6594 ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By Malllln Penom Wednesday ....... .'l\Jesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm ( Pleaae hK'loM your n&m(l aud pooue oum1>4'r anJ "-e 'II !"all ~·ou l>M-k with 1 pritt quo".) J:JO West Ba)'. Su-eel ( :c>Stu Mt>Su , CA 92627 At :"le.'f>OM Bh'tl. & Bey St. • Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm firsc in..,,.nicm. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday~ .............. Friday S:OOpm a Index -.-.._ I _ ..... .. -, ' ... II 101. 21• rJ CITY OF NEWPoRI BEACH . ·- t, ' NOTICE OF INTENT IO ADQff A NEGATIVE DECLARATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI ~NEGATIVE , DECLARATION HAS BEEN PROPOSED FOR THE FOLLOWING PROJEl.I IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA Code Ameodmepl CA 2001-002; Reylsed Subdiybioo Code for the City • A City-!pitiatccl amgpdmept lo uylg the City's Sgbdiyisiop Code ITltlc 19 of the Mupk:ipal Code> apd to make rclatccl rh'DIQ to Title 20 CZooipa Coclc}. TI* 13 <StmY.. Sidewalks apd pyblk Pmpcrty). apd other Titlea.. lg onler to oycrbaol i pd update provWons pvcmtor subdiyisiom throuehout the City. ipcludlpe dcslrn· pr0£mlpr. improvcrpeph. copdomipium copycalom. lot mcaea. and other matteq. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a Negative Declaration has boen prepared by the City of Newport Beach in connection with the application noted above. The Negative Declaration states that the subject development will not resuJt in a signHicant effect oil the environment. It is the present intention of the City to accept the Negative Declaration and supporting documents. This is not to be construed as either approval or denial of the subject code amendment. The initial Study/Negative Declaration public review period is May ~ 2001 &o June 9, 2001. Tbe City encourages members of the general public to review and comment on the proposed Negative Declaration. Copes of the Negative Declaration and supporting documents are available for public review and inspection at the Planning Department, City of Newport Beach, 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach, California, 92658-8915, or by calling Larry Lawrence, the City's project manager for the code amendment, at 949-661-8175. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a public hearing has been tentatively scheduled before the Planning Commission on the 21st clay of June 2001. at the hour of 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach, California, at which time and place any and all persons interested may appear and be heard thereon. (After the hearing. the Planning Commission will forward a recommendation on the code amendment to the City Council, which will have final decision-making authority.) A final hearing date will be specified on a separate public hearing notice. If you challenge this project in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice or in wrinen correspondence delivered to the City at, or prior to, the public hearing. For infonnation. call 949-661 -8175 or949-644-3200. Stevm KJltr, Secretary, Plannlna Com•...., City ot Newpon Beecll G:t · EOUAI. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY M ,_, ISlale ICMrtlslno In ttlll fllWSPll* Is subjlcl to 1N r.deral fai< Housing Act of 1 Ml aa amended wtlicfl maka II Illegal to ldYtrtile •any prelatence, limt1alion or dlscrimlllltlon UStCI on race. COIOf, l'llla-lon, Mii. handlcip. Qinlll&I ltllllS Of Rllionll origin, Of an Intention to makt any such preference. liml1atlon or dlscrimlnallon. • This newspaper wlH not knowl1101y accept any advert111ment tot,.~•al estlle wlllcll lt In -ion of the llW. Our readeta we hereby Informed that alt ••nos IOVlrtlsld In 1t11S newspaper are IVlltable on an IQUll= oi:nity basis. To corn ol clllctlml- Nlllon, HU0 IOI.free II 1400-424~. AFFORDABLE ,,..~ UltollWlllbll ~In your "'*J::. ..... ,,...~ ..... ....... 22M412 ., t1040 --.. ' I . -· Publlihcd Newpon Bcadl-O>N Meu Diiiy Plloc May 19. 2001 SI j()I :naa CHAME. AO ._ ____ _. 2 Y'ENIS NEW llr+ LAlft. ~ l!O~ Ike ate . CONROY'S f.LOWERS ~ Harbor8MI, dHaibot&~ 714.540.31 s !&J~~ .-----------------------------. UBL °"9lld bJ twn "'"""" lldlllct. lllald MY .-t .,,._ STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • Tht LJial Dtp11rtmmt 41 tht Dail} PilDt is pkll.Sed to llnnormct ll MU smiet now llrNUl4ble to ntW /Nsinma. ~ wiJJ MW SF.ARCH tht Nlmt for J01' 'id M txtM chargt, 11114 llllll Jf1U thl ti mt 11nJ tht trip 14 the <Aun H01m in S.nu AM. Thm. of to1mt, 4/ttr tht 1t11rth is compW wt wiJJ fik JO"' fo:titi4ut lnuinas IMml ltAlmlnll with the CnnlJ Clm, p/>Wh 011t111 wttk for fo*r wttla m rt'l"irrJ b] Lflw 1Ni thm file JOU' prwf ef p/J/imiqn with tht uunlJ Clo*. ~ PIN.st sto/ b].to fik !"'' fiaitious INsinm 114ltmmt 111 the D4i/y PilD1, 330 W. &ty SI. <A1111 Mt14.Jf JOU c11nnot 1top b) pltmt c.O"' 11 (949)642-132111nJ wt wiU l'Nlitt 11rMnpm11 for JOU to IMnJlt this'"'"""" b] ,,,.;L . If pu shou/JJ "411t •"} forthtr ~N. p/1411 tdll "' 11,,J wt wiU bt mort t!Mn f/44 to dltUt JO"-Go(N/ /lltft i11 JOU MW IJtuitlOJ! ly °"'* MN7M4l'T 71~2404 HEW HOflE Orb f,..,...,. ,,.._,u..,,, =-~,,,...,. ED YAN DEN 80S8CHI RIAL ESTATl BROKER LOCAL siNCE 1970 t4M50-0943 www.ntwportmt .. homes.com tl!!!!!!!!!!' ........ •ail If I • .. • - Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week for Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) c.I Lenal• at 642·1678 d4 1WO POffT 8TR£ET BARGAINS Slurri1g OoNn View 48q, llrge lot. c:cdl ~'·~ 11/ge a.tom hol'ne, grNt oppollUnity lor cuatom llol'lle IUI* sas.ooo. lOWlll Pricld 2'*1ry illll of Hlrbor View Homes Por11flno Model Move-in con- dition. clo11 to ICflools end 11Nlllc fielda. Slll.000. ~~-149-111-2388 Ii'~ " " .. ' ~~-. '. ..... Mo-Mo, Uptc1te CcxldD .. "'*'· gar, pool, Clblt, petio, lllk IO bcNahop II!!!! ftr S!!lO 94H44-41 n llr 1111, """' 1 -()Ir gerlgll . ...._ IO bMdl & lhollt. no -. St650lmonll\ Cel '49-8!3=, 390 l'INl!.dlp :ii:, i::.~ ~ _,. w..r ' -~ $1650 Mm'p!! !4M7H!t7 ltl·-· =I ELEGANT SENIOlf l.MNG EJljcJy • "*'°411 Mt anlll'llhMnt aalts. ""' ~.~&Rri· Hf-HIUOO """™" • 66 CJI. ......... 365 la PW Pl 38r 2-581 & 28r 2Ba. Fp pdo, 2c ""· dMn. quttl !!9{tmk/p!!!, ~H7Hn3 E'Skll Studio new peillt, ClllJl'I, • pd, tndge, mlcto, ~,no peta.$975 + ~~~2146 A GOOD ADI COITA MBA I 80UTM COAST METRO CIWm*1g Jlrior, 1 e.ctoo.n Ind 2 8doom 1 Bdl. ~ by ...... pool. ti -OOfMIJl'lty. cau 114-551.001s Fr No an apartment throogh classified • 111 will blMlnlnt SZOOO.•-~-wlOONIMN!y .... ~ Mo. !!kt. 9!H4N850 We ' re wa iting to give you $200 off your security deposit PLUS -Save up to $1200. 2 & 3 bedrooms sta~ing at $1,300. c·all Rob , Corina, Ryan or Li sa for details 888.641.7632 • 1111' 181 """ Vi.wt • Gnge. ""'*°'· l1000mo pkll $1()00 clepoelt. Call IOMtW1aG . . ' ~ .,. "'f'"' ,(_.. ' ~"-.. · ~ •' .... l .... •MEWPORT SHORES• air 211 low. uni, 1 car .... WJD '*" S1100 MM7S-710o .. I ·~ ·. •: llDWAY art a.. ..... , .... Mll.\H•~· --:Fl > Saturday, May 19. 200 I Bl ' . •.; -- '.Ml·~-. s.t... S.t. Stde Set. s.te SJ.. ~ Sele ~ T Hf 81G ON1 Is COMING! Torelli Realty INSIDE SALES REP: Manufacturer's Representative firm on the border of Orange County/Los Angeles seeks professional Spanish and English speaking Inside Salesperson. Re$p00sibilities include managing and developing existing customers and servicing our distributor partners to generate repeat bosineu, quoting new opportunities, qualifying leads, closing bUsinou OVflf the phone, ond 1ns1de soles support for field soles engineers. Requ iremen ts ore excellent communication ond follow-up skills, history of persistence and success, effective lime monogemenl, good or9anizolion, and knowledge of Windows-based computing is o must Experience in passive electromechonical products is desirable. This is on excellent opportunily for someone inlerested In pursuing a soles career A typical 1st year inside Soles Rep eorns $35K·$40K based on experience. We compensate with a base solo~y plus commissions ond bonuses. We offer medical insurance, 401 (Kl ond paid holidays. FAX resume with sokiry history. 562/ 4246622 ~ Annual Mesa Verde Garage Sale! ~ Co5ta Mesa's biggest & best sale with ~ -§ prestigious neigllborhoods. Saturday, June 16th ~ from 8:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. Main Cross Streets ~ are Adams & Mesa Verde Drive. VI TOREL~I REA LTY S .t. s.t.e, ~.,~ Sek. ~ 544 'f:'"J4 544 .. 1--~-=11 411~1 ·~ MOVING SALE All glft1, VIHS. furniture, sllka 30-50% ell Unol 6131 120 Tl.9lin A11t. Ste ,._ Newpon BMch WOLFF TANNltO BEDS TAN AT HOME 8UY DIRECT AM> SAVEi COMMERCIAlJHOME ll'lill from $199 00 Low~~ FREE Color c:-.ioo C.. 1-eoc>-11 Hlt56 I 110cotTA :m I WANTED ANTIQUES Old.r S!Yle Fumiture · l'tANOS A Collecb'b!M ~N~~ I ' I • I , l ~~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION at:-ease Women's and home store is looking for one Full and one Pare-rime experienced sales associate to join our rerun! Flexible schedule required muse have positive acrirude and abilicy co clienrele and develop a relationship with customers. Pleasant working environment and great benefics. Please CaJ I Le Ann (949) 759-7985 at:-ease in Fashion Island is seeking an Accounts Payable person. Will assist conrroll er in accounts p ayable and bank reconciliation, bookkeeping. Must be accurate. Full-time Monday-Friday Full Benefits Call Carolyn (949) 759_7927 · Ann: WOltl Frvm Home Up to szs.17Mtr. Pff-FfT 111417-2134 WWW tx1rtlMC:ashnow com CUENT COORDINATOR TM GaluC> Or~zation .... • po9lr19 i.n pet- IOl1 .no <*I he4p Olhers 00 mcwt. Call Don Ousatllo ,._ IO ~ I nltlWIW ~9 .. 74-271 ON Entry Cl9'I! 1 S.»'Hn P8f week. Hour• htxoble S8-St0/per hr CaN Jody Mon 9 3M 949-64'-6900 DENTAL pnvate Newpoit 8Md1 office seeks eap d front ofla person F'T HYGIEllST t day per wee4' Fu 19S IO 9'M3H!069 01 ca1 949-646-n89 GATEKEEPER Slltrman Gardens Cd'A PT G1ee1 YtSltors C dorecllOl\s open&c ~Cd Ka~ Mon·Fn 949-6 2268 MARINE RETAIL SAL.ES FT, Mon•Frl. CHhltr nHdtd to Invoice, men:handlte and drive. Some llftlnJ.o required. MM7 360 NOW HIRING PllOM rtprlt«UllYft F ij 01 PT S7·Wv no Ming Clll 1.-.at .f717 Office PT T emporwy Help Cl111c11 dullH clood Ol'gllll2llll0nll ski& lor Bt>OOllllllltn! 949-67~ 17S RECEPTIONIST PRIVATE SCHOOL FJIONT OfFICE Trl<ibonll selling busy phooes. comp worll. cheerful cah de· meanoi hason ••students/ parents tnchers 7 J0..4 00 ~9~s.1n3 RECEPTIONIST It Super Cull In Nftpott. FIT .pfT rralSt be !nerdy & OIAplg' 81ne1t1s comm1u1on 94~78-t Amlnda RECEPTIONIST Parl·l•me permanenl po64JOll Local ~ • ~ klf I self-rnciwtted cheerful and po1111ve anrtude person 101 our froni office Good ciencal skills be ab4e 10 ll'lle!KI well Wl1h the puoltc T rad11oon1I switchboard e.perotrict helpfu4 On.g ICtHNno/ phySICal requited EOE Fa• Resume 10 "'-'llt-1111 ltM llstlfllll Ill .. ~_,,.... you to call a toO number In wtllctl . .... ". dWfl,. "''""''· PlllM lie W«Y of oul of -compenol-. Chldl .. .. loc:.i a.tw~h,_, lltb't )'Oii .... .,,., _, Of .... lot MnlcM. Reed and u~ lllY contrac:la lltfor'll you algn. 'tolUST SEU' LOCll Venclng Aouel, high-= __ ~E~ 1~. 949·631·7246 01 send IO Vilma SietlZ 0 0-, Piiot 330 Wesl Bay Slrfft Cosla Mesa, CA 92627 =-~i...:::::=.:..==-- =Certified Pre-Owned = b 'l/BMW For ultimate peace of mind, every Ctrtificd Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Certified P~Owned BMW P1o1ection Plan, coveri ng 1hc vehicle for up 10 2 ytars or 50.000 miles (whichever comes first) form the dace of expiration of the 4-ycar/50,000-mile BMW New Vchidc L1mi1cd Warrancv.'" The Protection Plin includes cwo key de menu: Ceni6ed Pre.-Owned BMW Limited Warranty "' Backed bv BMW of !'.onh Amcna. Inc .. md rrs nationwide ncwork of BMW ccntm. covered rq>aln arc nude onl> by BW.X-u11ncd 1rchn1cwu wing only gmwne BMW "J'bccmcnt para. BMW Roadside Assi.tta.nce "' Peace of mind follO\I" you mywherc in the USA. 24 houn a day, 365 da~ ~ ~~. 1999BMW 528i lt'IK Miles. Premium peckaae! S499S.OO 1<>W 10 >11n Zrr11 '«Unly dcpo!>tl, 10,000 mi pcr )ctr~. 20t pttUCCUITllk.14KB81441 l998BMW 740iL CD, Phooc. 27K ml!S499$ 00MU I0$1111. bro ICCUrity clrpoai1 10.000 1111 ~ )t.ar cklled Clld leae. l$t per excea ~. (M21600) \ PRE OWNED~ OR $ .MMO. "MO. UMO. OUtCKBOOK8 SETUP Training & Support, 8ookkelolng w;loee avel. !!HH-7H7 s... On Cooling Coelll Proper ttlic Ylldatlon Wiii recaic. A1C txptnfe! C... for spring specials lM.tpertof Attic f- MM2t-1209 www.Sup!!lo!!llicftns com HollM a.nina 15 v .... E1pf Good Jltfertl!Qtt, Aeasonabtl Pricea c .. Eva & Kaz 714-7$4-t13Z •• OARD£NEA H Form1lly trained. vast experience, llex hoUI. NII ' ... . .. • • . .• l - 1).. I 1 j f !11 J, 1 f 1t I I 111 i•11,' 1• • I'll help you resolve those nagging home repair arid remodel lasues. Keith MN74-1741 . Adi5tions • Kikhen Bathroom • Repairs Col the leader in So. CIMomia ff• r... Iii mm A TO Z HAHOYMAtJI lnatatt. reface cabinets kltchtnlbtth/doort/Wlndows OouQ 714-546-7258 Gettral Cootrldilg All Additions All Remodeling 1:' Kit chem/Bathrooms Wmdows/Doon Paintin;Ttle Work I * lllNALL I IYlll. JIM! 11'471-1'30 SIRVICll Undlc:epe Svc, 11yra hp ..______ llWll WOl1t, ylld deen ""· trea trimming, planting, • serlnklets 714-43§· I 518 am so. 949•137•5642 1~~1 Hang • Tape • Textur9 .Acoustic Removal • PatctiWOl1( YARD CLE.AN.OP Tr ... ·Pruntd & RemoYtd, S1><lnklers Repaired, new lpwns. C!!I ~14-7'1..s478 . lnVExt Painting Cam l,!ghting, .. Electrical Remodeling No job to 1111111211 Yrw &p. 714-543-1410 94 CARPET JAG Muontr Block • Brd • Slont • Cone, elc Repeh <*! ()llllly wor1I. Lt730089 G-. refs 714-531-1'943 &ELL your unwanted ....... lhn>ugh -"- Yard Cletn Up, Install Sprinklers, Malntenanc., Trim Trttt. 24 Y11 Exp. Free Ell MMSO-f711 JUNK TO Tl4E DUlllPlll 11 ...... 1112 AVAUBLE TOOAYI !4M11-55M c.lblMIJ•~··-.... ... ,. .. ~.co.i~ •Comprehensive t4t point Inspection • 24 months/24,000 mlle certified tactory llmlted warranty plus any remaining orlglnal factory warranty . e deductible for repairs covered • Carfax vehicle history report • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance • Low finance and/or lease retes '97 ISD15RIV'lJB521 •. ---··-Lowm1, Ir 1Jloys, CD$21,!l!J5 '9' S70GTA IWZ4~1 ............ __ ,, ............ tlK mi, le1th1r. CD W S'/ffGTA (Wt5al37t I ......................... --.. Silvtr. ll1thlr, CD W S70GLT IW141840!IJ ...................... -......... Turbo, le1th1r. CD . W S70GLT!Wl4884691-........... --···-···--St1wr. ll1th1r. CD '9' $7015 (W246478S)-........ -........... --.. 34K mi, lllth1r. CD W S70GTA (W1508581J ......................... 27K mi, whit1, l11th1r W S70GLTtWl4184ll!lJ .......... LHrher. CD, moonrt?Of 119,9!15 W S10GLT(W2476717J ............... 811ck, moonroof.181thlt; CD W S70GLTIW1452619l ........................ Moonroof. /Hth1r, tu/ W SJOT5 (W2497662J ................................. Low m4 l11th1r, CD W V70 WAG (W2421971) .......................... Silwr, 41K mi.ABS W V70GTA WAG IW2361120) .................. 37K ml le1th.,_ CD W V70GLT WAG IW2473919J ..... -........ -W111t1. ,.1thlr. CD W V70GLT WAG (W241447BJ .......... __ 31K ml. turk, 111thlr W V10GLTWAG(W24123S41.-·-·3rd S..t IHthlr, CD • V111GTA WAG (W23IK)J811 ...... Blut-grHn. IHthtr. 1/kJyt W V111GLT WAQ435710l..---·-·Low 1111, moonroof, 1-1thM W VMXC WAG AWDIWZ-446.1241---CD, ..... W V116LT WAG (W2414478l--Ll•Clllr. Mooo &13.9 "V7M WAG(W24633151---AWD, CD, I/toys W ts WAG (W10454971 Whir• MNr. le1thlr W WO WAG (WI04n171.-··---·-6-fyl. le1th1r. CD W SSOIW11344161---.. -· ........................ Silvtr. 39K mi, IHthlr lf SSO (W11311951 •• --··-·--····-Low ml. ll1thlr $Z1,!J!J5 '!9 S106LTtXl5800471 .•.•..• --·-·--·-····-··Ll1lhlr. CD, 1loys .. $/'015()(2611868) .... _ .............. -•• -.• S.Spd, 16K ml. ,.,m., 1!J 5'0T-6(XI023258J ........... S1fver; moonroof, lt1thlrl31,l!J5 '99 V70'15 WAG IX26434161 .......................... -3rd S11t, silver 'J9 C10 CONVtXJ00.17361 ... -·-·-····-·-·-llK ml. l11fhlr. co • W S10ASll IY2651928) ... --... White, ll1tMr, tlloyt _. '00 S106LT~l-·------Silvtr. IHthet; CD W SJWJSLT(Y2-6241¥!61 .... ---·--L11d!M, CD, moonroof W SMILTIY26520441-----·---L11dilr, CD 111,J!JS W Y106LT WAG IY2666163J---WPlir•. IHlhM. co W VJllUI WAB (Y2Bl3251-t.tthlt. CD,._ W VM4SI WAS (Y26all72). LDw II( Wthlr. f'flOOllfOd, CD W ...,IXl 111023) • llK m4 i..thtr. CD • C1flfT CO#V0011Q55) __ (Jnly. ~ lt#thtr .,. ..... ~~ -. ' ;, . ·~ ... -·· . , FREEVIN;RA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Vlagra succeu Is dependent on proper use. Get l.nlonnadon &om • phyiikl.ul who ...-u-ID Sexual ~-dpedomic4-12 ~ CiQkal Studln •'§t ~"" ~9) ~200 hlsandhertialth.com AtlMllon c.-hint Cal now -.ooT.ctJREI __. ........... p!IV......._=----- INTERIOR RE·OESIGN & ARRANGEMENT /W"" """,,.µ.....i "MAICINC TilE MOST OF WttAT YOU HAVE" ...._.JI.£. s.ia.. """°"'"~ SltlHtSlNc;l.y ~.I! S..Sld• Design SeMces SolMwey Conlt Concrete Btlclc, Slock wall. petlo, Ortv@ Stone, Planter • pc!7 714-542-712! . .. . ' .. j.•~· •, ' • ~ .. : ':.,; I ... .:. f' j: PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public- Utl lltl ea Com· mission REQUIRES 1hat d used houM- hold ~ movers j>rint their P.U.C. Cal T rurbcw; limos and chauffers print their T.C.P. runbef in all tldveftismentS, If you have a ques· Mon about the .... ily at a tnOYel', ino or c:hauller, cal: PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558 ... 151 CHWG'S PAIHT1NO 27 y_.. EJCP • Gl..i Prtce! <M1W11e1 Yioltt • Fr11 Ell 1.1375602 714-53&-,,, • -,.,;:. ,· .... ' ..,•-1. . . . ... ~~·-.. ,_ ~ ~"' .-.:-'·j :. ... 'ti .:.w.. '(.~ .. ....... .,.,~ .. ... LOCAJINO lllCTIONIC l&M LIM iltlKllOH ......., .... 675-9304 All DRAINS OOCLOGGrn ..... ,._ ... ·-··-..... --·-"'-•. .._ 4)-11C7 1"'N~hborltood Plum&trl DWlf. SIWll'= Cl.IANNS WICIAIJSf TWEEDY l'WMllNG 949-645-2352 -.. PRECISE PLUMBING c-w Pllirltlng ~ Rlc*w & Aamodlla Fair pit. • lnllilor • Eld FAEE ESTIMATES Pah, LOC11 fw.j•a.-NS l.1687398 11..-.1090 -Aon~17 9 Per Mo. 48 months $3500 Down Payment WATI· RPHOOF HOOi-iNG ~ ......... ,.,...~ All~ of Roof9 All WOrtt QurMtMd UOf,... (949) 631-1085 l•~·--·I SPANQ.ER REPAIR l ll1111llMM. M maMI & modllL 24 haull, 7 dllYS a weall ltlvict ~ Trflfllflfllf, Rt''""' & Yartl cu.,,..,. 714.435.17 State Uc. 624701 Big Mbe TrM Service T rte trimming, removal, lllll'C) ~ ylld c:IMo- 141, F!M tel t4t HS t544 1--=1. TME 8TNPP£RI L~=.211 + n, iax. C1ofled..ald lea 48 mo. 1(1{ mi. per year. LS. per mile tt.i"8ftl:r. $4910 liOCal to start. Rtsd.aaJ $12,491. Tutal ptymco&s; SIS,348.96 +tax. Subject to pier sale Ind~ wvval.. (3S61/YA.28S848) Prier Raal. Price Good 1l'l\l <J!>l]SIJI. 2000 Range Rover 4.0 I J ''J . -~ f-'\: •.. 111 · • Up '° 1•26ft * Sail °' Powt1·uft & quiet Bay Is. lltlr fun Zone t.4M73-1943 *WANTED* Sidi .. Of tip tor 20 lool ~ Cll MJ!O'SI Ceclllc c-.. ... Low 20K M. Polo, T 111 Lh (705523) $28.981 • NAHAS ., ..... '-',.,..,.,.n ~~~·. ~ Fonl Mustang GT 15 f"-, VI, Loeclld (128330) s11,m • Thtoclofe Robina ua.ssws12 :-.. . . .. ' .. .. . .. ' ... . -- . r T~ ..... F/Powet, ,_, AC (132204) 111,171 Theodott Aotllrll .... 36M512 1-:s --1 Flmlly ()pefltecl DMllt with over 40 yw exp. wl PIY a vtry lllr pliot tor 'f04JI Font Probe GT 'ti Mwcedtl nGE Wtp'I 't4 cal. 1/111 °' trutit. paid lof °' 5-Spd. Ulw, Loedld 7 s .. ter, CO ellanger. noc C.U Dick Rey 0 (113109) Sl.178. loeded Wllt1 ... *1oty nn. 714-437·1931 °' 32&-3228 Theodot9 Aoblnt bons lmmaculale c:ond c;. .;.;..;...=....---....-......;:;;;;-.==.. lll-3SW512 Pele at 11• "'"7156 -------,.._..,. aas,,.llkd b CON'Vl!NU!N"l' wt~Mryou~ buylntl. ocW..., Ot' I'* loot<lf\a. da-"kd haa whatyuu~t CLASSIFIED (949) 642-S678 Bridge av CHAALE8 OOR£N wftn OMAR SHAAIF end TANNAH HIRSCH WEEKLY BRIDCE QUIZ Q J • At South. vulnenblc, you hold: •6 o KQtl42 o AQU •73 The biddUl& bas proceeded: S0l11'H WF.s1' NORTH EAST 10 ._ t• ,_ 7 What do )'OU bid now? Q 2 • As Soulh. vulnerable, )'OU hold: • 7 o AJ984l o QJ96 • AQ The biddin hwl roceeded: SOVTlt ~~ NOMTH EAST lo Pus l• Pus 1 Whal do you bid now'! Q J • Not vulnerable, you hold: • A Q 10 62 • 74 o A II J • A J 6 Panner opens the bidding wilh one ..., hcct. Whal do rou ~lJOnd? Q 4 • Boch vulnerable, a5 Sou1h )'OU hold: • I( 13 Q A Q 6'5 <) A Q J 8 5 •I The bidding ha.\ proceeded. NORTH EAST' SOVTH WEST IQ .._ 7 Whal do you bid now? Q 5 ~ Bolh Yulnmtble, )'OU hold: •K iil l:i S. o AQJ85 •AQ65 Panner opens the btdduig with one heart. Whal do you rcspood'l Q 6 • Vulnctablc, yoo hold. • A Q 10 6 5 .., I . Q 10 9 4 J • 5 l ' Partner open.~ the bidding w11h one spclde. Whal do )'OU respond'/ ~for answ~rJ on Monda> EvezyOay is a ~eat Oar ID ClassffieO! Be a ~art of it, ~lace r our aO tOOar ! (M~l ij4i·~ij1~ Solvrdoy, "'°" 19, 2001 llJ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Look for answers on Monday. \ (1141 5*1100 Ceclllc c-... ~ s-1. tlrl lh, lo "' FOtd Thundertllrd .. (7~) S24,988 AT, AC, F"-M£RCUAY VUAGEA '93 ltllher, co. ,..., ., NABEAS (108315) 11.f71 (714)540-1100 ni.odor• Aoblnt (J13571) $7,988 Cedlllc Devlle '01 .Low 12K Mill. v.wi.. co (114230) S31,988 NABERS (714) 54M100 .... 35W512 NABERS (714 )540-9100 HONDA ACCOAO Ul '11 lltlubillll MonWo '95 12311 mllta, Whitt. 4dr, S3500 c:1Nn In ano out !Mo, VS. AC, pe ' . (2100IAJ $1G,l50 pl!!!! cal 949-6'1~10 Soulh Coat Acurl Have Garage A ··ale! CADILLAC DEVIU.E '93 Low ml. Ice blues, lllv (233192) $10.988 Q8EAS (714)540-1100 CAOl1AC Eldlndo .., TM. HolhW, CO, IMl1 (e0758S) 111.11118 MAIERS (714)!!N100 CADLLAC Ekllndo ._ Tcu, ..,,.._,low IN. (eooo&e) S21.988 NABERS (714)540-!100 CADIUC Eldorado 'ti wtlle pelll. lln .,, • 51 Ir "' (802579) $20,98& MAIERS (714)11H100 c... .... . 65t .... good concltion f§?OO MM75-1894 Cldlllc 6l""1t .. SNnill ~Mn. INlhef (833148) 117,988 NABERS (714)540-1100 HONDA CIVIC LX '17 714-17f.2500 Original owner. Low 5811 ni, am-Im '1tl't0. co. $10,500 MlllUbiahl Montero 5" .. ---"M=•'-'-7.:..:SH:..:..:;113:=--'-·' V6 350 eng, 4X4. 99k ml, orig -· black/)ln ltlv. Honda CMc U 'ti mnlr, CO, chrome fully AT AC, F"-~. beautiful cond, (1511111 l14,f71 $10,995, financing WtlT Theodcn ~ ml. Wll677'7291 oc AiAD _ __.:::; .... ::::..:::3.::;::SW:..:::.:.51::.:2 __ Bkr 94~586-1889 NlllM 300ZX '88 Mull ... ! $3000. Very -------.,. lng!ir! ~1 Oldllnolllll ----.. GLS. Beige. tlrl lhr, co. (242080) S11,M1 NABERS (714)540=!100 OldlMobll SRhoulftl .. OU. Beige, tlrl lhr. co. (2'21*) 111,111 MAIERS (714)540:!100 .. • =-=-•• -----=-S::-lle>t:: ,. • =•-=---=-1fie9c:ISE9 e11t; C Ea:. 411 . S5a 3 E:I --=a E:!! -ESi E:S -:7 EES t= c:::. s::a I Ell c::::: _, ~e> ._. r-~ • 'Ellr-EllS:.e9 ....... -=-•-=-~c:I ! 1990To~ta PickU SR5 Xtta~ Auto, Air, Power Wtndows/Locks, Tilt•:· .. ...: ~· ,.-#£44'~) Fully Loaded, leather, · Factory Wamno/, Great Buy (4JYlll0) 1997M~ Sable Wagon Grear Family Car. 3rd ~r. Power w.riJbws1l.ock; ~Condition (3VEW724) 2000 Ford Mustang Red/Grey. ABS Low Mila, AlloyWhls. &More (4KHL197) 1996 Uncoln Mark VIII Black/Tan Leather, CD Changer, Moonroof. Custom Wheels &More (4RQN150) 2000Me~ ~d Marquis LS Red/Grey Leather, Dual Power Scats. CD Changer &More (4JZA722) . '7 450 $14,950 $13,950 $16,950 1992Maades SOOS EL White/Grey l.ct.thcr, CD Oi.angcr, Chrome Wheels, lmmac Conc1i9on (l2Ut.9l6) 2000 T~ta 1999 Lincoln 2000 I.:.i.Dmln 4Runner SRS Navigator b Nmgaaor -ht I-Owner. Only 9 Mi. Moonroof. CD Changer and Muc:b More (0176717) Only lOKM1, CD changer. Chromes, Mictory W&rrancy & More uu17) ... • .. .. New 2001 Focus Z X 3 " I THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS •ga FORD •97 ISUZU •llB FORD •1111 FORD •911 FORD •114 JEEP "1111 VOLK$ "IU FORD "1111 Jl!l!P ESCORT WB# LX HOMBRE PU RAllBER l'ICKUP PROaE QT THUllDER•IRD WRANQLER JETTA BL EXPLORER XLT CHEROKEE AT, AC, c lean. Auto, AC, clean AT, AC, clean. 5-SPO., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. Clean, Summer Auto, clsan. T, f/pwr., alloys AT, AC, cln. (123417) (658352) (895304) loaded. (113109) (106315) Fun. (412036) (007040) (A42254) (529797) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $9976 "117HONDA "llllFORD "llllFORD "llllFORD CIVICLX ESCORT SE WB# ESCORTLX E'lllO Super clean. must AT, A C, f/pwr. AT, AC, ctn. Club chateau, see. (559362) (195 753) (215651) loaded. (A63856) 1 10,976 1 10,976 1 10,976 '10,976 "1111 BArUR# "119 TOYOTA "OOFOllD "1111 SATURN BC-2 CAMRY ESCORT BW-2 AT, AC, ctn. Flpwr., Vry clean. AT, f/pwr., A._T, AC, sharp. (272754) (872199) alloys. (167806) (165802) 1 12,976 113,976 113,976 1 13,976 ·1111 FORD '1111 FORD ·oo FOllD ·oo MERCURY EX/IUJllER ll'OllT RAllBER 4WD FOCW 6E W8ll COUllAR Flpwr., clean. X cab, XLT, AT, AC, loaded. V6,"'14T, f/pwr. (B95223) loaded. (B35247) (239552) (634619) '14,976 1 14,976 1 15,976. 1 15,976 ._, CHEVY 1ll00 "118 CHllYAER XCA• BE•RlllB JXI F/pwr., alloys. Convt., l1ath1r,. (137799) load1d. (210373) 1 16,976 117,976 ... ,,0110 Exn.,.,, nr AT, f/pwr., alloys. (A14!U4) 1 17,976 W 'ORIJ E·1llO ... TOYOTA 101 ttl'l.OllBI t:OllflMlllOll VA# If 11~11 M6 Bnl#IT-T'llAD Lthr., quad seating, AT. roof. alloys. AT, f/pwr., alloys. loadld. (A14888) (056517) (A54242) '21,976 121,976 121,976 •• ,0110 F·'lllO XCAa AT, AC, f/pwr. (A47557) 1 17,976 "117 VOLKS "1111.MADIA '•7,0llD "OO'OllD "llllnlYOTA JETTA PROTEBE ,,...,,..,.u FOCUSLX COllDU.A Black Beauty/ I AT, AC, loaded. AT, AC, alloys, Lo, lo ml. AT, AC, f/pwr. (006343) (179671) f/pwr. (127112) (123498) (254664) 110,976 1 11,976 111,976 1 12,976 . 1 12,976 '1111 EDDIE 'OO'OllD 'lllll'OllO ·oo lllllSAll "llllllOllllA MUEii al'l.MEll COllTOUll• TAUllll6•E ALTIMA CIVICLX Lthr, loaded, cln. AIT, AIC, f/pwr. Fully loaded, Low ml/es, very AT, AC, f/pwr. (B18845) (109025) alloys.(171011) clun. (183243) (558819) 113,976 113,976 114,976 114,976 114,976 ~oo /llOll/J MUIJTA#S AIT, f/pwr., CD. (298004) ... _.llCUllY '1111 N1611AN '00 HOllOA '1111 l'O#IO MllLE U 1'8# MAXIMA ACCOllD SI! · MU6TIUlll •T AT, AC, f/pwr., F/pwr,, xtra clean, AT, AC. F/pwr., VB, loaded. (611560) (810947) (009465) (128330) 1 15,976 1 15,976 '16,976 '16,976 '16,976 ·-1111'111/TY ·-FOllO '1111 nlYOTA '1111 ACUllA '1111 llOllWlllA ,__, MU6TIUlll •T ....,_ 1#1-.W U ,,_LUO• Leatht1r. root. Convt., /Ntht1r, alloys. (603722) loaded (2174/U) F/pwr., rear AT, AC, f/pwr., AT, a/lop, loaded. AC. (132204) alloys. (o<JIJ213) (OOSM) 1 18,976 '1B.117B '111.11711 '19.976 '20,976 20IO HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, C~ 92828 (888J 12 -t Daily Pilot ~ I I I I Total Initial pmt $1188.30. Adj midulll .,741.20. . Total of payments $10,286.40. GAS Cep cost $15,177 · 12,000 mites per year. 150 mile.for·~~ miles. On ct'd IPPf'O¥ll by Aln. Hondl Fin. Corp. (21060) . 2001 A CUllA ; INTEGRA·DC---.... ' ' ' 0 ' ' I I • -cura ' ~rdoY. May 19, 2001 Bil ' ·2002 AC·URA TL.-S 260-hp 3.2 liter SOHC 24 valve VTEC™ V-6 engine (Type S) . 2001 ACUllA ·INTEGRA·DC239 1 YEAR 12,000 MILE LIMITED FAOORY WARRANTY '97AC '97ACURA '97ACURA '97 ACURA '98ACURA 0 9 7 ACURA 3 .2 TL 3.5RL 3.0CL 3.5RL 2.5 TL 2.2CL Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified (Pl624) (P1609) (Pl621) (Pl615) (Pl618) . (Pt 581) 5.9% OR6.9 % 5.9% OR6.9 % 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9 % OR6.9 % 5.9% OR 6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% '99.ACURA '98ACURA Yi CHEVY '96FORD '96FfJ!Jf '93ACURA 3,2 TLNAVJ, SILVER GSR UMINA TAURUS T-BL INTEGRA G§ Certified Certified Auto, ps. AC Auto, AC, P'• moonroof AT/AC, F/Pwr Maroon only 2 Door, low miles, loaded (P?????) (Pl620) . (Pl452A) (211 l OA) (Pt626) (2103A) $23995-5.9% OR6.9% $6,495 $7,950 $7,950 $8,599 '9Uff.JCURY 93 TOYOTA '95 MITSUBISHI '98NISSAN ~vw . GER CELICA. MONTERO ALTIMA .J TTA GL Auto, AC, moonroof Auto, V6, AC, P' Auto, AC, ps, CD • 4 Door, m/roof, {Pl 578) (21008A) (Pl595) only 28,000 miles (211 t tA) $8,950 $10950 ' $10950 $11,995 '99 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ~~ Nice car Lo.dcd (P1597) (20748A) $15950 $lfi950 '. * '95 FORD THUNDERBIRD va, LOW Ill~, SUPER CLEAN! (11417'7') . * '95 CHRYSLER TOWN&: COUN'i'RY VAN WHITE, LEATHER, MANY EXTRAS (612.323) * '91 CADILLAC SEVILLE SILVER. LEATHER, GREAT BODY STYLE! (808273) . * '92 HONDAACCORD EX AUTO, MOONAOOF a MOREi NEW CAA TRADE.fNI (010570) * '95 MERCURY VILI.AGER 7 PASSl!NOEA, LEATHER, MOONROOF a MOREi (J13571) I * '88 CADILLAC ELDORADO 41 K OAIOIHAL MUI, WHrT'f.. LEAntER, ...r CONDmON (111212) * '92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 81!101!, TAN U!ATH!A, RUNS SUPER, CU!AH IN a OUT! (20llM) * '95 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE UOHT ILlll, NAVY LEAnt!R, NOM-llllOKIA, CLl!ANt (213112) '* '98 MERCURY SABLE LOW Ml.El, VI. MANY IXTRAI, NOfMllOKEA (11-) * '98 OLDSMOBILE SJUIOUEl"l'E GI.S DUAL DOOR, REAR AIR, CO' MORE C2GC*t) * '95 CADILLAC SEVILLE LOW.._.., wtlTt NAM. TMI ~THEA, GORGEOUS! (121114) * 1.96 CADILLAC SEVILLE , 8EAlll9T GREEN, ALLOYS, SUPER CLEAN! (133141) * '95 CADll.LAC SEVILLE STS LOW -.U. BLACK atERAY, CD, AUOY8 a MOREi (12M74) * '98 CADILLAC CATERA wtrrE. TAM WnteR, llANY !XTMI, IAI •a OF WARAANTY 40MMO) ~ '97 CADILLAC ELDORADO . . TOUR, LOW......, 81.ACt<. L!Ant!A, CD a MOR!J (la78e) * '99 CADILLAC DEVILLE Wtm PUM. TAN CLOTH. AL.Laval llOAll IALANCl OF WARRANTY (72lm) $15,988 $15,988 $16.,988 $17,988 $18,988 $18,988 $19,988 $22,988 $25,988 ' $30,988 REDIT UNION DIRECT LeDG.