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Home My WebLink About2001-06-09 - Orange Coast Pilot' I SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CONv'AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Former NBA star and now embattled West Newport celeb Dennis Rodman says he may run for council and give 'people a little more freedom.' an's SEAN HIUER I DAl.Y PILOT Denn.ls Rodman stops in at Josh Slocum's restaurant and discusses his views on the Newport Beach City Council and beach life. 'People that complain about noise are just jealous and miserable. Come on, this is the beach. People go to the beach to have fun.' Dennis Rodman O..p11 lharath DAILY PILOT D erulis Rodman, the Bad Boy ol basketball turned West Newport party host, sipped on a drink Friday afternoon and said that while the weather ls what originally drew him to town. he stays here for many more reasons. "The people are cool,· he said relaxing at the bar at Josh Slocum's restaurant. "People are laid back, and I like that. People move here so they can have a good time.• It's not the dudes at the beach who he has the problem with -it's the city and its politics that frustrate him, says the former NBA superstar who granted an interview to the Daily Pilot, the first since he arrived here in 1996. And he says he is going to make a difference -by running for City Council himseU. What changes would he bnng about? "Nothing.· be said. ·1 won't change 1t at all. I'd leave 1t alone. I'd just give people a httle more freedom to live their lives as they want to." Rodman says he cannot compre- Fishing for a spot in City Hall • Bettas and their mini-ecosystems make a big splash with Cost& Mesa city employees. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -City Hall bas a group of new inhabttahts -bettas. The little blue, red or gold fighting fish have been &pending their time swim- ming around in vases, nib- bUng algae off plant roots and generally brightening up the city employees' days. "That's Buddy,• said Ruth. Delaney, administrative sec- retary for the city clerk's office, pointing to her betta. "Everybody loves (the vases) here. They are beautiful, and I love Buddy. About six weeks ago, I saw him up there In th.e recreation area, said 'I want him' apd took him right out of there. He's so cute! He's so much fun! I look forward lo coming to work because my fish is here.• The City~ trend began about six months ago, when Julie Stroud sent a OW1lber of the mini-ecosystems -con- tainers with one betta each, water, colored rocks and spathiphyllurn, a low-light plant -with her husband to work. Glen Stroud, the city's recreation supervisor, said the first one was sold before it even got to the counter. "Then it was word of mouth,• he said. •People would just come and get SEE FISHING PAGE ~ H~~o~ given for ~ting violence • •sever& NeWJ>Ort Beech residents win awa.rdS for their ettotta to promote peace. The three parents -Cyndie Bor~ man, LUcy Steinberg and Gwen Haf! -were reCogruzed u AmNaadors of PeeCe by the VlolenCe Coalition of Orang. County on Prtday for theii ~~bulMna. ' "'Jl'I a greet -•alldedon of whet wew been dailng, • StlUbilrv Mid . ...... gOod '° kDOw tbat people ... Wida -11aat out Idell med to .,. .... 1'btl .. ......_ .. Died to mp Oii Wiiia.. ,,. ... ldMdl~ ..... -........ t..,.. old ..,, .. clliellid "' • dll .... nllLI dill udao ....... w•w• hend the wdys of city or ldw enforce- ment offiaals. "I don't ooderstand," he said. "I'm not hurting cmybody, I'm not jeop- ardizing anybody. They're Just giving me gTief for no reason." But pohce say his defiance of the law frustrates and agonizes them. Officers have been to his house more than 80 tunes responding to noise complaints. The local celebrity who's as well-known for his wild parties as he is for 1us penchant for grabbing rebounds. has paid about $8,500 ir1 SEE RODM AN PAGE A7 ........... Bllllllll SA1URDAY, JUNE 9, 2001 Grand jury orders fix for grease buildup •Costa Mesa Sanitary District is drafting a proposal to require restaurants to install traps to protect sewers. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA rvlESA -Restaurants soon could be reqwred to install grease traps, on orders from the Orange County Grand Jury An ordinance requinng the traps is ir1 the works alter the grand jury in April sent a letter to the Costa Mesd Sanitary Distnct The letter stated that grease 'Grease discharged buildup in from restau- rants and high-clerisity residential areas 1s a leading sewer lines can be extraordinary. Once it drops into the line, it cause of sewage doesn't wash spills and out without a reconunend- ed that the city adopt an ordinance to prevent such occurrences. In turn, the district is beginning to draft a pro- posal and, at a meetmg this week, special cleaning by the sanitary district.' · Ed Fawcett president and chief executive of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce asked for the City Counal's help, saJd Arlene Schaler, president of the distnct board. "The oty said it would cooperate, and we're drafting a letter to the grand jury now just letting them know we agree with them and that we're putting a dralt together with full cooperation from the city,· she said The grand Jury sent letters to all abes ir1 the county requesting ulfor- inabon about any grease-trap UlStal- latJon or maintenance requirements SEE GREASE PAGE A8 11111 Ruth Delaney, an admin- istrative secretary in Costa Mesa's dtyderk's office, admlnis Buddy, berbetta Bib. wbo .... adorned ber .. tortllel.a montb ... balf. GllEG~ I DAl.Y Pl.OT .... _..,...---'12 . Bmts lS • M ..... ____ ... AJ .. A2 Saturday, June 9, 2001 Turning a page in life •None of ua knows what the next change ls going to be, what unexpected opportunlty ls just around the comer, waiting to change an the tenor of our Jives.• -Kathleen Norris I t seemi like I've been opening up one after another. Graduation announce- ments have been popping up in my· mailbox at a steady rate for the past sever- al weeks. It's that time of year, and it's that time in my life when my friends' children are graduating from high school and col- lege. I received one announcement a few weeks ago that star- tled me, however, and I stared at it for a long time before I opened it. I recognized the writing, and l knew what it was, but I held off opening it, as if in doing so I could slow down time. Ondy Trone Christeson . - MORAL OF THE STORY I finally opened iL I came fact to face with the words announcing that our oldest daughter, Kelly, is about to graduate from college. It seems like we just moved her m, and soon we will help move her out. We will watch her walk to receive her diploma, walk out of one monumental chapter of her life and into another. l walked over and sat down in my office and stared out the window for a while. "Wow, God, how did all this happen so quickly?• I said out loud. I looked outside and saw several birds buzzing about. I watched them for a while, : and it was clear they were gathering twigs • and brush for their nests. The birds didn't • seem to question that this was the time for them to build their nests, batch their eggs and, before they knew it, launch their next : generation. It was God's gentle reminder to me that ' change is part of life, and that the end of • one chapter leads to the beginning of another. J sat awhile longer. I opened the desk drawer in front of me. I looked at a collec- • tion of items that were staples for the school years. I would probably never use all the No. 2 pencils, pink erasers, little rubber bands for braces or silver rings for flash cards. I still have a stack of college- ruled school paper and brown paper lunch bags that should last well into the next millennium. I stared out the window while mentally rereading several chapters of our daugh- ters' lives. On the one hand, it was sad when our girls graduated from preschool · to elementary school. but it was a wonder- • ful introduction to the world of learning. : On the one hand, it was sad when they • graduated from elementary school to high school, but on the other, it was an exciting . time of learning, growth, friendships and fun. On the one hand, I was sad when they graduated from high school to college, but that chapter bas been bursting with great growth and learning, deep friendships, decision-making and independence. On the one hand, I know this gradua- • tJon will be a bit of a bittersweet time. But on the other hand, I know that God bas walked through each chapter of our lives so far, and he will be right there with us in , this new chapter. • After all, he is the master author of all time. And you can quote me on that. • ONOY 1MHI CHaSTESON Is a Newport Beach ! resident who speaks frequently to ~renting • groups. She may be reached via e-mall at • dndyOonthegrow.com or through the mall at P.O. • Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658 • • .. " 8EAO£R$ HODJNE (949) 642-6086 .. .. t •• .... Dale Salwak's book, "Faith and the Family," started as a thank-you letter to his parents and ended up a celebration of what a family can be Young 0..,. DAILY PILOT A n unexpected moment of thoughtfulness was all it took to get author Dale Salwak started on his new book, "Faith and the Family." It happened in bis hometown of Amherst, Mass. He was staring at the out- side of the home his father bad built, and memories rushed back. The first time he saw a magician -at age 5 -and the first magic show he ever did. His parents hired him for his own birthday party and paid him $2 for a 30- minute show. The many times he tackled a new sport and new instrument. His parents supported every goal. •I think families have lost touch of having, within the family, a sense of spirituality, • the La Verne resid ent said. •niat the home is~ place of sanctity, honor, that cbi1dren are to be raised to honor their par- ents.• Ke opens the first chapter with a quote from I\ col- league: •If our families crumble, then we are dead. Well, our families are crum- bling, and we are dying.· As a professor of English at Citrus College in Glendo- ra, Salwak bas met many students from what he considezs unloving homes. .. Daily Pilot The time he ordered a bear trap from an ad he found in the newspaper. At 9, be didn't know any better. Salwak's mother was upset because it was dangerous. Sal- wak's father, instead of returning it, showed bis son how it worked and then took him to the university where he was a professor and ha~ Salwak meet an instruc- tor of bunting and exploration. One girl summed up her family life by saying, ·we lived in the same house but we were Dale s.twu. author of •paffh and the Fa.mUy," wW sign coples of Ids book June 16 at~ & Noble Booksellen tu Newport Beach. "The book started really as a thank-you letter to my parents,• Salwak said. ·upper- most in my mind in those early years were voices of encouragement. not di.scoUrage- ment, with respect to developing our own personal interests.· The "thank-you letter· ended up between two book covers and includes not only his tale of what resembles a healthy, dreamlike childhood, but also more sor- rowful tales of others. •Tue book is a celebration of all that a family can and ought to be,• said Salwak, who will hold a book discussion and sign- ing at Fashion Island's Barnes & Nobles Booksellers next week. •And the title bas a double meaning -falth and family, mean- ing the faith I have in family, and faith in the family, meaning the need for a spiritual center." If there was one proposed solution in the book, it would be a spiritual one. miles apart.• Her parents didn't speak to each other, the children felt disconnected. anger hung in the air every day. ~When the girl turned 15, her father com- mitted suicide. ... ·u took her many years to come to terms with that,• Salwak said. ·aut now she's married, bas two children of her own and bas vowed not to repeat the pattern that she saw in her own family.• Such stories helped inspire Salwak to write bis book. What advice does he give for people try- ing to bring together their family with faith? Forgive and pray. His counsel in the book is based on Judeo-Christian teach- ings, but he is open to other family tradi- tions. ·1 pass judgment on no one,• said the father and husband. •Writing the book, l was ministering to myself as much as to WHAT: •Faith in the Fam1ty•. discussion and book signing 'MEN: 1 p.m. June 16 WllEIE: Barnes a Noble Booksellers, 953 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach ~Free CALL: (949) 759-0982 anyone.· According to Martie Dunham. his mother-in-law, Salwak practices what he teaches. "He's got very higb•morals, and he nev- er pushes his philosophy onto anybody or his religion,• she said. "He just works as an example to everybody, and people know him by the way be lives.• Failla CAll•ll president and founder ol the HolyLand~ In Odando, PIL, .ua ~at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Iba Zion'• Hope Calta~ banquet at the Hiltoo, 3050 Bristol St., COila Mela. Rolentbal's speech. •Christ aDd tbe NatiODlll at tbe End of an Age,• wW look at tbe Book of Revela· ti.Om. S20 ID advance. (407) an.2272. bor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Ne wport Beach. SlO dODati9n suggested. {949) ~. the area's graduating seniors, their family and friends at 7 p.m. Thursday at 600 St AndreWJ Road. NeWj>ort Beach. Free. (949t 548-5822. INTEltfAITH WNCHEON The Newport-Mesa Irvine lnterfarth Council will hold an interfaith luncheon at 11:45 a:m. Wednesday at the United Cb.Urch ol Christ. 4915 Alton Parkway, IMne. S10, or $1.50 wttb rwmvations. (949) 660- 8&65. Bd. 3. WllTlll lllD SUlf ' A Arnt ANNMASARV Resurrection Beach Metro- politan Community Cb.Urch will celebrate its fifth anniver-sary with a 7 p.tn. service June 17 at 1259 Victoria St., COila Mesa. 1be Rev. lroy Perry, founder of the Univeisal Pel- lowsh.lp of Metropolitan Com· munity Church, will~ and there will be music from ~and 1be Good Semarttan Choif. Pree. (114) 539-7727 . POLICE flllS ~ your c.ommems about the o.uy Piiot or news tJps. ~No MWS *'1'1. ilk»- 1'~ eclt«\ll IYWltW Ot ---tlllmentl herlln can be teptO- ~ wldlOUt wrm.n permllslon of a>f¥1Qht owner. 1'IMPBAnms Balboa 1'IDlll TODAY First low COSTA MESA • AdMll A....: A vehldt burga.iy was r~ In the 1300 block at 1:26 a.m. ~. VOL 95, NO. 155 nws "''°'••°" P"UblWler TONY D0Cl90. fdltor U.CAHN. OC)'ldltor Mlm--. ~Otyldleof J •• UKMNW.. ,.....,dltlor .-c.wlGIL SportllclW .,.. __ _ NIWI...., ,..,. ..... hgaDelljrW llWlll&XllW Photo ... • ADDB£S$ 0ur addr.-1s no w. aav St.. CON ~ CA 92627. HQW IO lliAQt us O'Ollldoft The 'nnw on.nge County (IC)O) 252-9141 Adballlls4 Omiftld""' Ml-5671 ~'42-4121 ....... ,., ......... 17Mm ......... ,. ""'Ml-4170 ...... ,, .... -.com .... -....... °""'~ 6U..W1 ...,.,_ ""'U1·71JI ,........,._CU:z---. ............. ,...... ....... 71164 Cofone dtl Mar 71"4 COltmMesa 71JU ••ort C.oilt 1VQ = .. , ... . ,,,,, ..... C... .. MIF 6:A1 a.m .................. .0.3' F1nt high 1:A1 p.m ................... 3.A' Second low , 5:27 p.m ............... -... 2.1' se<ondh!Qh 11:41 p.m. ~ ............. ~. 5.2' 7:25 •...m.. ................... ..O.OJ' 2:G a.m ...... u ........... " J.S' SecondlOw -6:11 p.M. _ ................ 3.0' 2·1' 5lcond ....,. 2-J' WA"'"'"" ............... -NIA l.J' M' Ml • . er•• ...... A Commtfdal burgljfy WM ntp(Wt· ed in the 3500 bk>dc at 7:59 a.m. ~· . a....... ~-llUW: ~ phone c.atk wet"e reported In the 3000 blodt at 10:35 a.m, Thundlly. NEWPORT 11A04 • M llN9t _. .... OC.•ifvwll: A man weak1ng hk dog ,..,,. "* he Ml attacked by two people end pUnchld ...... times In l\ls fate Ind ~ et , :,, .. "' . ~ • •1ti 11110 ..... A 1aptap ~.,,......Coif. 0--. lftdoet. ,_._.,It SJ.D-.1 •a• ...,. hm • c. tnh 1too ~ 1t l:CB..,,., 1'tu ors ... •:DW-Amen..._ ... _..._ .. .... n... • .,...., .. left ........... .. ....,._,........'"._, ....... ~ .... ,,_....,. ' \ Doily Pilot I I I I 1 Saturday, June 9, 2001 A3 Don 't let personal agendas tarnish Costa Mesa :S-jewel 0 ur party of eight had just finished an excep- tional dinner at Stefano near South Coast Plaza when Cay suggested we all go for a walk in. the nearby Noguchi sculpture garden. Half of our party' had never visited what has become one of our favorite pocket getaways, so we took a few moments to stroll and explain what the garden repres~nts. As we stood there admir- ing this jewel of the county, two teenagers decided to show us the garden's true pur- pose by riding down the mar- ble pyramid and hopping boulders on their skateboards. My first instinct was to yell, jump up and down and bang a few pots, but then I remeµibered that that was the strategy to chase away bears, not teens who were likely these days to ignore an adult instead of listen. So, I did what any self- respecti.ng middle-aged guy with a full stomach would do Steve Smtth WHAT'S.UP? with. the job of telling them to stop -I delegated it. I walked over to a nearby office building and told a security guard in the lobby that two skateboarders were defacing the garden. She came out right away and politely asked them to stop, which they did. Driving home, I became concerned that perhaps this incident was an indicator of bow far we have fallen in our appreciation of art and archi- tecture. The vast majority of read- ers have probably never vis- ited the garden, which is sur- rounded by restaurants, offices and parking struc- tures. It's not an easy place to get to because visitors often have to pay for parking. One of the best ways to see the garden is to park for fr~ across the street at South · Coast Plaza and Walk over Bristol Street via the pe<les- trian bridge, but please don't tell the Segerstrom family you heard that from me-. And if most readers have not visited this very -special place, it is likely that even more do not know about the special man who created it. lsamu Noguchi was born in Los Angeles in 1904. At the age of 2, his family moved to Japan, where he lived until he was 14, when th~y _D}Pved to Indiana. w_~n West Coast Japan- ese Americans were relocat- ed to concentration camps during World War Il, Noguchi was living in New York. Although he was not required to relocate, Noguchi voluntarily entered the camp at Poston, Ariz., where he stayed for about six mon~s. Having entered to try to make physical improvements to the camp, Noguchi left after becoming frustrated with efforts to implement some of his plans. Noguchi retume,d to New York, where he began a suc- cessful career as an artist and designer. NoguGhi's work has won intematiOnal acclaim and appears in such countries as Germany, India, France, Israel, Italy, Mexico and Japan. Nineteen U.S. stales # boast Noguchi works. He was even asked to contribute to the design of the tomb for President John F. Kennedy. Noguchi died in 1988. A lot of folks in Costa Mesa believe California Sce- nario, the garden's official name, is expendable. And rather than discuss the mer- its of the garden, they attempted to change the debate to the motives of its supporters. It's an old trick. When you have no defense for your own position, you attack your opponent. California Scenario is not a football to be tossed around each time a new administration sits down at City Hall. Its value is not subjective, it is an asset to the city of Costa Mesa. Like other reminders of our her- itage and other precious works of art, California Sce- nario was not designed to be moved or altered simply because a developer or city official or a few vocal resi- Clents grew tired of it or val- ued its real estate more than its beauty. To these people, parks, gardens, art and architecture are measured in dollars and cents and as income or expense. lf it doesn't generate revenue, it's up for review at any time. California Sc ario is a special place that the resi- dents of Costa Mesa are \!xtremely fortunate to have and although "in perpetwty• would have been nice to have on a contract, I'll take the 50-year maintenance agreement that finally won approval. California Scenario's sce- nario will be replayed over and over agam as those who wish tq preserve and protect these city oases battle those whose sole criterid for sup- port is their own private agenda and limited vision. My hope ts that my kids and others will appear at that City Council meeting in 2051 to fend off those who, like the two teens after our din- ner, are likely to suggest killing two birds with one stone by turning the garden into a skateboard park. • StfvE SMITM is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readers may leave a message for him on the Da1ty Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. PAUUS DRESSING No Oil (Mothers] w~ So=ugh Bread 8~ F1awrs! Non-Fat Yogmt • Lime Cllanbo ==~s.oo REG. '2.99 & ~2:.. SanJ SAUCES Great for BBQsl • 'Ali/Jald -.:;r· ·~~ SZ~. Baited heslr ,.s Dal/gt REG. ''J.25 32 oz. 'MADE IN NATURE~ CertiJled Organic • Pitted Prunes •Apricots .~'2~- Fruit On &IJ1Jm ~· REG. 89' CERES Natural Fruit . Juice •YoungBeny • Medley Fruit s • Secret Valley • MangoREG. '3.15 KASHI KASHI Cereal GoLeanPlus • 1b Good Friends • Puffed ·Honev~4n •Col.am i.., •Col.am REG. '3.99 14 oz. Go lean Plus Cerea/Bars 9r REG. tt.75 2.75 OZ..~ Prol8n, Low Fat S/IJnmmo S,.ten •Man •Woman REG.tt5.• MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS a SUPPLEMENTS! EMERITA YOU SAVl S?8 qqt PRO-GEST BODY CRFAM The Orlalnal Naiural Proges£erone Cream MENOPAUSE SOLUTIONS Fn'l' \ll'nopauSl' Sl•minar June 13 -\\Wnesday 6:30 to 8:30 pm NA1VRALAPPROACllES ro JtlFJVOPMJSE 1t PMS /Jlj Dr. &th Bu!d1. N.D. & Emerita , IN HlJNl1NGTON BFACll lWtnPak (l'wo)2 oz. Crun1I Chromium -Picolioate l200MGI $ Phm11toeadical 49 QU SUGG.'7.• Gm~oBiloba s&.i~ Ellrad I 40 MG 1· 68!!9 SD+SD AttUOVM.UE tlbl • I ' . I . . A4 Saturday, June 9, 2,001 .. Doily Pilot PainterS aim to creclte art for histoiy'~ ·sake • Forty paintings of Crystal Cove will be judged, sold to raise money for preservation of cottages. P•ul Cllnton DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -Their artwork will be used to pre- serve a slice of history. Forty oil and watercolor paintings of Crystal Cove by a group of Laguna Beach painters will be judged and sold today to help pay for the expensive restoration of aging cottages at Crystal Cove State Park. 1 Proceeds will go to the Crystal Cove Conservancy, a nonprofit group working to preserve the 46 cottages in the cove's historic district The paintings are part of "lm4ges ot Crystal Cove,• a contest organized by Irvine Co. heiress Joan lrvine Smith, who founded the con- servancy earlier this year. Laura Davick, who creat- ed the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove to halt a now- defunct hotel project, helped organize the event. •The purpose is to raise funds for the conservancy for the restoration of the cot- tages,• she said. •Also, to raise public consciousness.• T\venty members of the Laguna Pl~in Air Painters Assn. submitted two paint- ings each of scenes at the serene cove, which has been a favorite setting for local artists for decades. On Thursday, the painters headed down to the cove for a •pamt-off, • in which they were given two hours to complete a painting. Many of the 40 paintings entered in today's judging were done over the last two months, Davick said. Irvine Smith has put up $10,000 in prize money to be given to the first-, second- and third-place winners. wuiners will be chosen after a 2 p.m. news confer- ence with Rusty Areias, director of the Califorrua Department of Recreation and Parks. A reception at 5 p.m. will follow. The event will take place at Joan Irvine Smith Fine Arts Inc., 1550 S. Coast High- way, Laguna Beach. For more information: (949) 494-0854. site for single dads in need of support •Web page set up by Newport Beach company is ready to spread the word about a new group for fathers. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH When Luke Beato and James Van Ocden heard about a new support group for single dads in the city, the two men knew they bad to get involved. "There's not much support for single fathers at all," Beato said. ·sometimes it seems like a vast wasteland." The idea for the group came from Anthony Walker, another single dad who had recently moved to Newport ~each frdrn San Clemente and was looking for things to do with his 4-year-old daugh- ter, Jasmine. And Beato and Van Orden, who work as executive d.irec- TA LL SH 11' A /J l'/:',V Tl 'RF C/Lll /' Joio us a.boanf the 130' historic T.Jl Ship American Pride fol' u adting at memorabk camp ac tea/Catalina bland. Camp1 for Youdu, Aclalu ac Family •Sail Training •Snorkeling @ • Basic Navigation • Kayaking • Marine Biology • Island Expl. Hikers ~::~:n;::i:~~~r~ccuc:.~a,:~7~ ~~ ~~ngs Mon • Sol 9:30 Ill 1:00, Sun. I 2-S 269 E. 171h St., Costa Mesa Limited (4) F'rvc day ~na ·book early don't miN die bo.c I Small groups ofttr 1 imiquc educational apcricncc. $350/pp (949) 642-4482 r\\111!11 \'\ lllllll\1,I \l \lll'\I l '\\llll 11 \\ \\ \\ .• t 11 h I h .ii q 11 11 Ii ' II : • I I " II ~~I JI I • I\' ' I \ ii '" I \ \ ' I I ~ I Did You Knowl "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to ~ Nurseries and let us show you how." NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANOSCAP)NG • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager FlowerdaJe Nunery • Com Mela Master Nursery Professional Presents Fete de' Mnsiqne _ Erajov en tertainment with a Parisian flair at South Coast Plaza~ Garden Terrace at the foot of The Bridgt oj Gardens Friday, June 8: Ang~la Carole Brown embodiesjosephine Baker, the legendary jazz chanteuse who took Paris by storm in the 1920's. 4:00 -8:00'p.m. Saturday, June 9: .Jazz Du Monde presents hot jazz and Gypsy swing, reminiscent of the glorious post-war era. 4:00 -8:00 p.m. Beginning Thursday.June 7, and continuing throughoutjune, Caft Pascal prts01ts: ~ttle Lfch ~ic: i ax touro-s e accordion and vocals with Roek Williams. Every Thursday through Sunday, 12 noon -3:00 p.m . ~~-Ch~fu~ I~ au voca u y amberlain plus the option to sample three different wines and an array of cheese, $15 per person (no charge for entenalnment). Every Thursday, 5:00 -8:00 p.m. s~f~ Jm Syp~ anvftes you to ten or dance! Every Sunday, .5:00 • 8:00 p.m. Ca/I Pcucal Is located<>" ~ (iordrn Ttrrau "' dw Wst of rht BrUlgt of Cairilm. for I~"" call (11•) <fJ~·20.H FYI For more information on the group for single dads, call (949) 574-9999. tor and chief executive, respectively, of a Newport Beach-based company that hosts Web sites, decided to use their talents to spread the word. "Dads must know that there is a place to go where the ir concerns can be met and discussed,· Beato said. ·we want to champion the cause." To do so, the business duo has registered http://www. thesingledadconnection.com as the group's future virtual home and plans to have the site up and running by the end of the month. The two men hope lhe site will give single dads a forum to discuss concerns they share. They also plan to give free advertising space to C· f AICcwtl', IT'S TIME FOR ... fM.t 8qou1 r tl(o. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645 ·7626 My father always told me, '~It's not hoW, it's how manY. ... orgaruzations that offer free services to single dads, whtlt- charging companies thdt want to advertise thing!. th(.>y sell. ·we will llst achvll1t·s geared for kids tha t dads Cdn explore,• said Beato, who hct!> a 12-year-old son and a 10- year-old daughter. • PldCl?!> to go and activities to part1c 1- pa~e in, forums addre!.sing single dad concerns, ch1hl- care options, legal conct>rn and resources to help ddds be better fathers.• Put a few words to work for you. call the • D'aily Pilot Cl.ASSIREDS 642-5678 let us help you witll lhe how many" '· Doily Pilot Saturday, June 9, 2001 AS Gettlna.. INVOLVED A store that will take you· to the moon • GETTING INVOLVED runs periodically In the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like Information on adding your organization to this llst, call (949) 574-4298. ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals who have the disorder that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, VlSiting Volunteers, fami- ly resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one-time projects or ongoing programs. Training sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The soci- ety is also seeking volun- teers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenter. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is looking for volun- teers to perform various general office duties in the main om~ and imple- ment educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experience necessary. Training will be provided. (949) 856-3555. P arts lo the Moon is a new home and gift store that recently opened in Costa Mesa. You might feel transported when you enter the tiny shop. There are all kinds of Parisian accents and other treasures, including soaps. lighting, prints, slippers, beads, china, mono- gramnied glasses etched with gold, pressed butterfly pictures and silk shirts. The shop is unusual iii its style, and the owner, Darren ' Calk.ins, and his staff are helpful. On Friday, Paris to the Moon will have a slip- per embellishing party. For $25, you can create your own custom raffia mules with ribbon, jewels, rhine- stones and buttons. The •demi gala• is limited to • 12 princesses,• so reserva- tions are needed. Informa- tion: (949) 642-0942. It's a t 1720-D Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. Another new shop to open in Costa Mesa is Coastal Living Home & Garden at 1673 Irvine Ave .. Suite M. The owner, Trent Hultgren, bas sectioned off areas of his store that fea- ture his garden and home lines: Safari, Lodge. French, Nantucket and Garden. Each section is filled with Hultgren's designs, antiques, furniture and accessories. Coastal Living also offers a design service for homes and gardens. The store is open from noon to 3 p.m. Monday through Sat- Make Those Patios '1 Entries Beautiful Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard landscape. • Expert bnck, 5'onc, cile & slate &concrete work. • Can recommend quality designers Agmit mt1aut&qvet ~I Rim Rock and Red Brick & landscapers. Jim 'ngs dUSTOM MASONjW 170 E. 11th St. t. Suitt 206 CostaM (949) 64!-8512 State License 1392707, • Expert Masonry repairs. •Drainage problems? We solve them. • Why talcea chance and be disappoinkd1 CaU tMc~that has~lOOO's a/ nutomas for ~32.,ean. Please save these dates For your Graduation Gift Shopping ON JUNE 7, 8 AND 9 (Thursday, Friday & Saturday) 25°/o ' of all purchases made on these days will be donated to the Newport Harbor Education Foundation Tell family, Friends and Neighbors About this Special Event It's also a good time to buy Father's Day Gifts CHARLES H. BARR Greer Wylder BEST BUYS urday and by appointment. Information: (949) 515-0624. Father's Day is coming up Sunday, so as an alterna- tive to cologne and ties. give him something new, an original and luxurious gift -a spa treatment. Spa Gregortes has packages such as the Gentlemen's Retreat, the Sport's Therapy Package and the Ancient Royal Bathing Ritual. For a limited time only. Spa Gre- gories is offering a free five- ounce Decleor men's shav- ing gel that's filled with nutrients designed to soothe, nourish and mois- turize the skin . Spa Gre- gories is at 200 Newport Center Drive, Suite 100, Newport Beach. Reserva- tions are recommended for spa services and may be made by calling Spa Gre- gories at (949) 644-6672. It's open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Sun- day. Gilt certiJicates may be bought over the phone or at the spa. SARA is a great new clothing store that opened at Fashion Island, near the koi pond. It has two other Southern CaWornia loca- tions. one in Malibu and one in Santa Monica. It car- ries some of the best casual clothing lines for women, including Trina Turk, Earl Jeans, Petite Bateau, TSE cashmere, velvet T-shirts and more. Information : (949} 729-4585. I.a. Eyeworks will hold an exhibition from 1 to 5 p .m. today at the Prada eye wear collection at South Coast Plaza. La . Eyeworks is known for being a desti- nation point in Orange County for original eye wear, and I.a. Eyeworks' original Melrose location has been in Los Angeles since 1979. The South Coc:1st Plaza store carries some of the finest in eye wear, including I.a . Eyeworks, Miu Miu, Paul Smith, Chloe, Dolce & Gabband, Chrome Hearts and other designer collections. It's on the second level of South Coast Plaza. near Macy's. It's open from 10 a .m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Fn- day and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Infor- mation: (714) 957-0790. &J~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND fEW -COSMETlCAL.l.Y IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! Smart & Final always h as best buys on party sup- phes. The store is filled Wlth everything you need from barbecues, appetizers, main courses, fresh meat, produce, table and paper suppltes. Smee it's a ware- house store, it has ware- house prices. There are sig- nificant Sdvings on bulk rood, paper supplies and clednmg supplies. E"am- ples of current savings are on three bottles of Mar- tmelli's sparkling cider at $3 99, 79 cents per pound of Tyson chicken thighs, buy one get one free four- pound size of Ortega salsa, Gc:1torade vanety pack 24 bottles at $14 69 and Gam liquid dete rgent at $9.69. SmMt & Fmal has a Smar- 7 8 PR ADA SPO R T nuu nuu CosnJME NATIONAL tAdvantage, nQ member- ship fee savings card. Smart & Final is at 707 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. Infor- mation: (949} 548-8473. Designer Outlet will have a huge parking lot sale from 9 a .m. to 4 p .m . today. There are all kinds of furniture, Ooor samples, accessorie~ reduced up to 70%. Designer Outlet is at 3020 Pullman St.. Costa Mesa. • 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. "11 < )\\ I H >\\ '\ \\ , \ I < I I I < > H 1, 11 > 'i '. Rabbin Insurance ~cncv AUTO • HOMEOWNUS ;·Kl.ii:rH Sub1/11y Smu 1957 ~ /d ~~S>!J 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport Bt¥d. • Ncwpoct Rada (Nat HCMll Hotpital) Donate· your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 e t hope in motion to improve local lives. • RV.., • l3uaL'> • Real £.-.tat<: • Tax Deductible • TRADITIONALS Reyn Spooner Fathers Day Trunk Show Saturday June 9th, 1 lAM -4PM • .: • . . A6 Saturday, J\me 9, 2001 Doily Pilot Mobile Meals seeki,ng volunteer drivers in Newport-Mesa D RIVERS NEEDED: Mobile Meals, spon- sored by Hoag Hospi· tal and Friends In Service to Humanity Harbor Area, is in need of volunteer drivers to deliver meals to shut-ins in Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and New- port Beach, said the Rev. Bob Parry, board member of FISH. MWe ask people to take two-hour shifts, once or twice a month, to pick up meals from Hoag Hospital and deliver them to an asslgned route,· Pany said. •Durtng the swruner months of June through September, many of our regular volun- teer drivers take off on vaca-. tion, and we have a shortage of drivers now.• Each day, volunteers deliv- er meals to 105 people in the four communities and spend a few minutes visiting with them. in probably the shut- ins' only contact with the out- side world. This is a volunteer job for a retired person, a high school or college student not attending sununer school, and even for a business that would encourage its employ· ees' participation. For more infonnation or to volunteer, call the FISH office at (949) 645-8050. OFFICERS INSTALLA· TION DINNER: The Harbor Jim de Boom COMMUNIY:Y & CLUBS Mesa Lions Club will ID.stall its officers for 2001-02 at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Costa Mesa Couptry Club. Past District 4-U Governor Mike Scheafer will conduct the installations of the following posts: president, Janie Harris; immediate past presi· dent, Darlene Shelley; first vice president, Marianne Segalla; second vice presi- dent. Maureen Cottey; sec- retary, Marianne Allen; trea- surer, Barbara Hayward; tail twister, Ann Mcilroy; lion tamer, Jennifer Kelder; bul· letin editor, Joan Parks; and Board of Directors, Karen Lamas, Marian Perrin, Arlene Schafer, Sandi Scheafer, Eunice Thomason and carol Van Holt. Musical entertainment and dancing will follow the dinner and installation ceremonies. "The U/,timate Mono Pmonaliud Gifts For Friends 8c Family * U~ut Gift ltans For Babies, Weddings, BUainas, Home Etc. *Yout Own Items Monogrammed OnJy ~ Sun-Mon. 12-5 pm Tues-Sat lOam -5pm Most Orden Completed in 48 tin: .C:: .226 Marine Ave. ( nnrt 10 St.ttrhwlu) &Jho11 l1'4nJ snnocnsrlf (949)723-5988 MEDICARE CHOICES MADE EASY: A seminar, sponsored by Health Insur- ance and Advocacy Program, will be held from 7 to 8 p .m. Wednesday at Harbor Christ· ian Church, 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. It will try to make Medicare health plan Qioices easy to understand for senior citizens and adults. Julie Schoen will be the speaker for the event, spon- sored by the Orange County Council on Aging. The work· shop will cover pending changes to the Medicare program, explanation of HMOs, Medicare Savings Accounts, consumer protec- tions and private contracts. The-group does not sell, endorse or recommend any specific insurance. Dennis Short, minister of Harbor Christian Church, said: "I'm impressed with (the) advocacy program for the rights and dignity of our seniors. We happily open our doors to anyone interested in unbiased answers to ques- tions they may relate to Medicare.• For more information on the workshop, call the pro- gram's directors at (714) 560- 0424. ANSWER THE PHONE: That's what 20 members of the Rotary Club of Newport Balboa and their guests did Tuesday night during the KOCE three-hour pledge program that featured anti- aging guru Gary Null. *It was an evenin~ of community serv.lce, run arid fellowship,· said Wendell Sawyer, the dub's president. Club members Elmer Big- gerstaff, Allan Tingey, Bob Thayer, Sunny Lee, D. Todd Anderson, Judy Brown, · Andy Campbell, Danny Frankel, Ed Jlen.nle and wile Cortnne, Tom Walley and fiance Stephanie Murphy, Art Walton, Rob Rennie and fiance CUolyn Dec, and mysell received some $33,000 in pledges during the evening. A very success- ful evening! WORTII REPEATING: From Greg Kelley's, of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Council, Thought for the Day. "You have it easily in your power to increase the sum total of this world's hap- piness now. How? By giving a few words of sincere appreciation to someone who is lonely or discouraged. Per- haps you will forge t tomor- row the kind words you say today, but the recipient may cherish them over a life- time.· -Dale Carnegie SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS TillS WEEK: Want to Unnplm Petiu Fi/et Mignon Dinner 117° per person I~ MIU. ynr choia ef tvtiu l>dittl powon or ritt · 0-talk lnwul 0-thSln1 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment I,,.,' ,, \ i11< \\l. ( '"I.I \1, '·' , ' ,., f 1)) (J f(l --., • f get more involved in your community, make new friends, network or give something back to your com· munlty? 1iy a service club. You are invited to ath!nd a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal. meet at the Los Angeles Times Orange County Offices for a tour and return to the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cor dinner (http://www.newportbalboa. org). THURSDAY 7:30 LID.! The Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's for ~ prQgram on the Orange County Pair. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.: Harbor Mesa Lions club will hold its JnstaJ· lation of Officers for 2001-02 at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn, the Newport TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club, the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the Univer· sity Athletic Club, and the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht C lub. 5:30 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will • Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwd- nis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Hert Garcia, Disney- land Ambassador 2001, dis- cuss california Adventure and the development of a third theme park in Ana- heim, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, and the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott for an environmental forum led by Nils-Erle Svennson (http://www.nirotary.org). • COMMUNITY • a.uBS is published every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660<8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach. CA 92660-1740 Give him the be I. Brunswick. the most presugious ll3ITlC in billiards. builds over 150 years of tradition in&o every ooe of 11 \ waid-imowned lilbles. Urm11101 beaury. supenor crafumanship, and a lifetime ~ananty make a Brunswick table the gift that will last for generations. "Still Time For .FATH·ER'S DAY Delivery'' Doily Pilot RODMAN CONTINUED FROM A, 1 fines over a year for noise code violations. The Orange County district attorney has filed misdemeanor charges against him for usirlg sound amplifiers on the beach during h1s May 12 birthday bash without a city permit Prompted by that raucous beach party that brought several officers in riot gear to Rodman's beachfront Seashore Drive home, the City Council ven- tured to amend the noise ordi- nance to make it easier to pros- ecute violators. The city has also named him in a lawsuit against J<l8b Slocwn's seeking to ban live music, danc- ing and overcrowding in the restaurant that Rodman has helped redecorate. And to top it all, an Irvine resident sued him Wednesday for injuries he suf- fen!d when punched by a bounc- er at the restaurant in a St. Patrick's Day brawl. Why the sudden upheaval against him? "I really do11't know,· Rodman said Friday, dressed casually in shorts and a white T- shirt that read "Let Derum Have FunlW across the front. The shirt also had a sketch of . Rod.man's face portrayed as the devil with horns, his tongue sticking out. His hair was its original brown color. lie was supervising work at the resta~t. getting ready for a busy Friday night. Workers vacuumed the carpets and pol- ished glittering disco balls. Leopard-print couches adorned the interior of the ~rlan-style building. Thick,~ velvet cur- tains bung in the background. Rodman said the restaurant's decor is a reflection of bimselt. "It's the kind of person I am.• he said "When I'm here, it feels like being at home. Kinda let it all hang out• Employees say the restau- rant has gone from no business to all business since Rodman took over early this year. Devon Wolf, who takes care of VIPs at the restaurant, says to forget getting in on a Friday night if you're not Jaime Foxx, LL Cool J, a member of LIVE or Reggie Jackson. Rodman, 111>wever, darified that he does not own any part of the restaurant. •I just help them out and give them money,• h e said. •So you can tell the guy who has sued me that I'm not involved and the restaurant's got no money.• But he has no kind words for those who call the police about noise. "People that compldlll about noise are just jealous and mis- erable,• he said. "Come on. this is the beach. People go to the beach to have fun.• Rodman polnted out that Newport Beach has not had too many celebrities and that is prob8bly why the dty has trou- ble accepting bis wild ways. "It's my nature that I move in here and l just light up the city,• he said. "Yeah, John Wayne lived here too. But he didn't do anything. He didn't move a bone.• As someone who has been to John Wayne's parties, Judge Robert Gardner says he couldn't agree more with Rodman. "He was a completely dif- ferent kind of celebrity,• Gardner said. "His parties were quiet. We'd talk. have a few drinks. John Wayne was very, very restrained.· ln its early days, Newport Beach was a "wide open town.• Gardner recalled. "We bad gambling and boot- leggers during Prohibition,• be said. •And at Easter time, we had the college kids who would get drunk and jam the streets. But all that was tame compared to Rodman. ·nus town wouldn't have tolerated Rodman even then.· But Rodman has his sup- porters in town. Some neigh- bors complain but there are also those who say he IS a good per- son and that they have no prob· lem with him or his parties. The beach is meant for par- tying, said Aaron Mason, a res- Great Stuff ... Grea t Prices! New merchandise arriving daily. Come in and ~hop 1hn1 our stores for unique i\rt. Lamps, ~tirrors. Accessories. Accent Furniture. Chairs. Pillows. Florals. and much. much more ... always~ merchandise! .. Recently up to 60" otr featured on StandanfRe•all Prices. Alan Mendelson's ~st Buys". THE DESIGN EXCHANGE H 0 M [ F U RNISHI NGS 435 E. 17th St. 27995 Greenfield p r. #0 Costa Mesa 1-•lllnlklur......,1 Laguna Nlguel 949-631-3n& 949-448-5776 Mon-Fri 1 Oam-6 m ... Sunda 12 to 5 ident who work.I at 1be Frog House board shop, just down the road from Rod.man's West Newport home. "He lives in Newport and, like anybody else, be should be allowed to have fun,• he said. •You live on the beach, it's party town. If you don't like it, you should move.• People close to Rodman believe be is "the most generous and kindhearted person.• "He's the nicest guy I've ever met.• Devon Wolf said. "The thing about lµm is he never changes, ever.• 11lat is exactly the problem the city has with Rodman. He never gives in. Police have asked him to comply with the law time and again, and he has consistently refused to do so, said Lt. Doug Fletcher of the Newport Beach Police Department "Yes, other people have par- ties in that area,· Fletcher said of the West Newport neighbor- hood. "But once we tell them what the law is, they listen. Mr. Rodman doesn't.• Not that the police have not busted other parties, said Jim 1i'enton, the former KROQ disc jockey also known as the Poor Man. "If you live in Newport, you've got to expect the police at your door when you have a party like that,• 1Tenton said. "Dennis needs to be smart about it. He should get his 200 people inside his house and then rage.• But 'Denton added celebrities such as Rodman add color to Newport Beach. "l think it's great he lives here: he said. "I think more celebs should leave Malibu for Newport. There are no floods, fires or landslides, and it's a bet· terbeach." But the point IS, even in a star-studded world. Rodman shines dlone. The man says he recognizes himself as a "free spirit and a '60s land of guy • He's happy with who he is ·1 think I'm a cool m • •" f • • •, • he said with a laugh. "People would give any- Uung to be who I am. I've done everythmg I've wanted to do.· And he continues to do so, much to the dismay of city offi- cials, who Rodman says are "anal" and "picky." "These people forget they Save 25°/o-500/o Off Retall ;--~=Ai-:~ -, When You Deal Direct 1 Ukl 8 1 I with lie pure ue of a 5 I with the Factory P•ece peuo .. , I $199 VALUE I _______ ... We Also Carry: •Teak • Cast Aluminum •Resin • Alumlnum Saturday, June 9, 2001 A 1 were young/ be aaid. "Whoever beard of someone go10g to jail because ol music? I've never heard or an~g like that. "l think (dfidals) must reevel- uate the situation instead of judging people and being coo- servative about these issues.• Councilman Gary Proctor says he has no problems with parties -quiet or loud. ·1 understand we're differ- ent from a oty like Villa Park.· he said. "l know we have more parties than traditional com- murubes. • But an individual's rights stop where his neighbors' rights begin, Prod.or said. "When someone crosses the line and chsturbs the peace and qwet of the community. we have a problem." he said. "We're try- mg to aclueve a reasonable bal- ance between people's right to have a good tlme and others' nghts to e njoy their property.• Rodman, however, says he has no intention of changing bis hlestyle. "I'm not fighting the city here." he said. ·rm just say- ing, 'Q1ve people a little more freedom ·· -------------------I I I I I s100 OFF I I I I I Umbrella with purchase of 5 piece patio set -------------------1590 Monrovia Ave.. w 11111 Newport Beach : · .. , Tues. ·Sun. 1 Gam·6pm Closed Monday • CIC (949) 548-2449 VISIT OUR EXPANDED SHOWROOM Have lunch, will travel. on the g_o! KIDS LUNCHES Each meal Includes: • choice of entree ··cookies •juice • grapes • goldfish snack • a fun , reusable carrying case •PLUS! a free prize In every lunch A8 Saturday, June 9, 2001 GREASE CONTINUED FROM A 1 that are now in place. The cities have until July 25 to respond. Aooord.ing to the grand jury repmt. dties must work with the county and sanitary districts to reduce grease buildup in Orange County sewer system. "When a •sewage line or other sewage facility fails, raw sewage may drain to the ocean, carrying with it bacteria and other human pathogens,• according to the rep6rt. "This will automatically bigger a state- mandated beach water closure. ... When (the beaches) are closed to public use, not only· do people using the beaches lose a recreational resource, but there is a substantial economic TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH (Conservative) O!dn\IC Coun1ys Fl1tndli~l Synae<JlllK' "YOO ARE A STRANGER HERE ONU ONCE" Shabbat Worship Hebrew School Adult Eduatlot eounse11nc Social Evftts $ RA.881 MARC S. RUBENSTEIN 2401 IM~ Ave Nt-.'POll ll<!ach t949) 548-6900 < I 11~ I \ I I \ '-. •:= .l. Worship 10:A.M. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Olsclples of Christ) 2401 tn1tn1 Ave. Newport l11cll, CA (949) 645-5781 Mtalsttr: Dr. Dtnntl hort l,"'i!-~ TOPIC "Tbt 7 DllJ Mmtal Did' Rev. Bob Pulliam S.curcby WorlubofM I 0-12 1m T.m.A.., C-..111* au. (J#) 6'6-Jl99tw ... --~ impact associated with the abseooe d beadigoers as well.• One problem with grease traps is the CX>St. wb1cb is some- where between $10,000 and $40,000 per restawant. accord- ing to Dave Kiff, assistant dty manager for Newport Beach, which already bas a grease.trap ordinance. "It can be expensive," be said. "We just require them for new and significantly remod· eled restaurants. The traps have to be maintained often, and the · other challenge ,is that placing them can require a significant amount of space around the restaurant, which some exist- ing ~wants just don't have." Newport Beach is co~ider ing setting up a revolving loan or grant account to help restau- rants install the grease traps, Kiff said .. .Newport Harbor Lutheran Church (ILLC..A.) 798 Dover Dr. Newport lleach TradltlonalLutberan Pastor Dnld Monge I Worship .. rvtce wtth ~Communion Su~8:19am CHILD CARIE AYAILA•La (949) 548-3e31 \JI lllOl>l\I Newport Center UnitcdM'ctbodist Cburch Rev. Cathlct'n Coors, Pa.iror 1601 Marguerite Ave. corner of Margucrire 2nd San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 6#-0745 8am Quin Wonhip 5"v1cr /<Mm Wonhip 111ui Childrrn's Sunday School >'Ourh m«tint i«tltly OuUt Church by the Sea United Mnhod111 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach t4S a.a -Ad'* Sund.ir Sdoool IO:tlO a.a. • Wonhip ..,{ Ouldims Suodq Sdoool The ~ •. Dr G<0rg• R Cntp. l'uror 94 67. ·1110 Costa Mesa MESA VERDI UNmD MllHOOfST CHUICH 1701 laker, C.M. Wonhip & Church Schoal ls30 ond 1 OsOO a.m. Dr. Richard (714) 979·8234 ST. MARK PusBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship 9:30 Sc:Mier agreed that the trap8, which she thinks usually cost between $10,000 and $15,000, will be bard OD "mam-aod·pop• restaurants, but said the onli- nance •is something everyoJte needs to work together for because it will improve health and safety." Christoph Boo, owner of Lugano Restaurant, said the ordinance could mean higher prices for restaurant customers. "I don't have all the infor- mation I n eed," he said. "It would be easy for me to say I don't want to pay for this. On the other hand, we have to take responsibility for the impacts of our businesses. But I think the whole cost should not be put on the restaurants." J~ Ordonez, manager of Super Star Burgers, said she doesn't think grease traps are really oeoessary for small reltau- tants. •II it's a huge reslalll111lt. you should bave one,• she said. "For us, a small. restaUiant. l don't think we reolly need one. The dty should pay for part of it if it wants us to have one.• • Ed Fawcett, president and chief executive of the city's Ouunber of Conunerce, said he thinks the traps are necessary, but that the sanitary district should assist the restaurants with a no-interest or low-inter- est loan .. "Grease buildup in sewer lines can be extraordinary," he said. "Once it drops into the line, it doesn't wash out without a special cleaning by the sani- tary clist:rict. So I can undelStand the need for it, but I would be concerned about the huge impact on existing restaurants." I I' I\( t I I'\ I 'rSaint Mkhad & All Angels Pac1r,. Virw 11 M_·~- SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ~~ c.,..,_ cld Mar • 644-0463 6UIU>INC OUR FAlT1ll J.JNINC OlRIST AND SE1MNC OUR <»MMUNl1Y The Very Rev Canon Oovid And.-i0n, Reeb 3209 Vio lido Newport Beoch 9~9/675-0210 The Rtv'd Peter D. Haynes, R«1or SUNPAY SCHEDULE 8 am • Holy Eacharin 9 am -AduJc Bibi~ Study I 0 am • Choral Euch.a.rUt NURSERY CARE A VAIU.8LE + • 7.30om Troditionol 9omCon~ 9 om ChlKCh SchoOI 11 om Chorismolic and Noon A "A God-centered parish communiiy, instructed by lhe Word of God and renewed by the Sacraments" Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rtv. Monsignor WJJiam P. Mcl.augblin, Putor LITURGIES: Sarurday, 5 p.m. [Canror). Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conremporary), 10:00 (Choir). 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Conccmporary) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303VlaUdo Newport Beach 673-1340 OJ 673-6150 Olurch 10 am & 6 pm. Sunday Sctm 10 am Wlldnmay M..anQI. pn SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pacillc View Dr Newport B4Q::h 644-2617 or 675-4661 Olwch lOam Sunday School 1 o am ~, MllUrlal. pm •1•~l"2noon ·~ ... t1 .... .._... ............. t1 ... .... .....,~Qo4t.tlaldp•-.......... .. .............. ,.....,.,.11 ~ol'llle..., CWdl • 'IltPl'llCWdl" "Remember• (Deuteronomy 811-20) FISHING CONTINUED FROM A 1 them, although some had special requests for a vase size. The trend is still going on. It's just an easy, low-main· tenance thing to watch.• At one time, more than a dozen or the fish lived at City Hall. Now, that number flue· tuates while city employees continue to order the ecosys- tems and take them home as gilts for others or as pets for themselves. Stroud and her partner, Bonnie Schmidt, began experimenting with different ·kinds of water, rocks, and container shapes and sizes Daily Pilot after Schmidt received an ecosystem as a gift a year and a half ago. Vases are the most popular shapes overall, Stroud said, while bowls are the most prevalent in City Hall and candy jars are her personal favorite. Julie Stroud said she plans to send another group of bet- tas to City Hall soon. "These ecosystems are interesting because you 'are not only seeing the fish, but also the plant and its root sys- tem, which you can watch grow,• she said. "You get the animal and the low-light plant. The fish don't need d lQt of room, and they eat the algae that grows .on th<> plant's roots." -((J(( Jtl I' JI ,9;, JI §(J/)den -fl~ (j"__in us Saturdav. r/ne ~ 6 for <l lecture on .. Eng lish Gardens., by Janelle Wiley from Sherman Library & Gmctcns. 1oam-12 :00 FollowecJ b y a ~IX'Cicil Lunclwon. For Hcsc r\'ations. plense call. (, u111/ 'ti/ . ~1111 /;,, nk• 11 (, af 1111 Ilk' \/111(/IH' Howl I Jo I. I i'lll '-tlrl'l'I. < ""'" \ll''KI Green SV.~!f!!! 1DAY · OrCliiCl Sale Orchids $5 00 to $4000 JUNE 9TH Now Open 1st Saturday bch Month SATURDAY 9-4PM 1 OOO's IN STOCK M:t.Jlt!91hM4®1Mif 1341 Newport Beach's ontr commercial Orchid NUl'Mf'Y [v'4J -&CASH 20382 Birch Street • Newport Beach Celestino's quality MEAT S The Fine.st Meat and Setv1Ce , \t '<11/<11>1<' &rvint Cost11 Meu for nu 30 yurs NEW ITEM!! lhtditiona1 ty1t South • West Style Marinated STUFFED CHJCKF.N SJ99 TRI-TIP'S s599 BRFAST -,b lb APPL&CINAMMON STlJFFEI) GARLIC TRI-TIP'S s5~ roRK cuoPS s3~ Try Our Delicious CARNEASADAOR POLLOASADA sst: SWORDF1SH S1'EAKS Great on the grill While they mt S6tz Cclcstino's hours will remain the same duri~g our remodel. We have reserve parking in the bade of our score. Sorry for the inconvenience ' . . Doily Pilot HONORS CONTINUED FROM A 1 away. Following their efforts, the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Edu- cation approved a revision to the district's zero-tolerance policy -which sets gUide- Unes for student conduct - that added bullying, jntimi- dation and-violence to the list of things that disciplinarians will crack down on. •It was a real grass-roots effort that came together with nothing else in common but that they wanted their children not to be bullied,• sai"-Daria Waetjen, a coali- tion com.ntittee member who works at the Orange County Department of ·Education, one of 80 organizations that make up the coalition. The coalition was estab- lished in 1996 to promote policies in Orange County that prevent violence, to change community norms by establishing nonviolence as desirable behavior and to foster communication among community members. •••••••• "This is the fifth year for the Ambassador of Peace Awards," Waetjen said. "The impetus was really to recog- nize exceptional work and leaders in the county in the .areas that have been laid out." While the Safe Schools Partnership won for the cate- gory, there were seven others categories. Among the hon- orees Friday were the follow- ing: for law enforcement, Cal- ifornia Atty. Gen. Bill Locky- er; for judiciary, Judge Pam l.. lies of the Harbor Justice Center; and Corona· del Mar High School's Josh Ludmir won· for the youth category. "These people have done amazing things. and I am flat- tered and honored to be counted among them,• said Ludmir, ·a senior at Corona del Mar High School who got his award for organizing the school's first Tolerance Day. But it was more than pulling together an anti-vio- lence symposium, Waetjen said. "It's not just the Tolerance Day -be walks the walk,• she said. The honor left each of the Saturday, June 9, 2001 A9 Newport Beach recipients bumbled and honored. •I really· appreciate it because I think we stand for kids who need a voice, to be heard about their feeling safe at school and their ability to express themselves," Borco- man said. #It's still a battle.~ JEFF & .LYLEEN EWING THINKING AHEAD If you are selling a home, the buyers wilJ probably include a home inspection clause in the offer. This will allow them to hire an expen to make sure that the house is structurally sound and all the systems are working properly. The time to get ready for the home inspection is before you sell your house! Owners usually know about _most of the defects in their house. such FotoART~ •••••••• ,,.._._Qot_c..._.. Father's Day is June 17th Unique Personalized Gifts for Dads and Gnmd.Oads tool as plumbing or electrical problems or leaks that occur when it rains. When you decide 10 put your home on the • matket, you should repair any defects immediately. Some purchase agreements require sellers to convey the propeny with ail systems and appliances in working order. You won't save money by delaying repairs. and buyers may be frightened away by an inspection repon that contains Bring In this ed with you for $5.00 off your order EJllllM June 30. 2001 Lilnte one -pet Otdet Vlllt our W1b Site 81 www.~tt.com O<Cllll 94~ Choose f ram -'Of·"'" catalog Personalized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames PhotoSculptures Mouse Pads and much much more! a long list of needed repairs. Eliminating maintenance as smoothly as possible. This is especially important when there is growing new construction in the area. 760 Wm 161h Street BulldinQ D CoSla Mesa, CA~ 949-645-3686 THE Daily Pilot Lyleen and Jeff have 29 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newpon Beach. For professional servke or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewingi. at Coast Newpon-Coidwell Banker at (949) 759-3796. n • Balances joy and reverence in worship • Challenges your mind as well u your heart • Does not water down the truth just to make you feel good • Is relevant to the arts and cul tare •. Values community and a . seaSe of-beloapng .... If""'""""" /JM • dMrcb '°" """" """'Pi. .. p#ll# jol1f "'for""' ftnt M"l!k:f. re. flllll llOI """' to "'"' u. The Inaugural Wonbip Settice of · Recleeme.r Chwcb • June 10th at tO:OO AM Westin Hotd, South Coast ~lua for llOft dOrmldoa cal (714') .,, .. " ortlld•• .............. ~ 995 with Canon EF28-80 Lens canon -PowerShot AEO s3999s Ca11011 CARD PHOTO PRINTER ~DIRECT. ~PRINT s599 CPK-A10 DIGITAL CAMERA PHOTO PRINT KIT .cano11 030 ECJS Dl81fAl CAMl•A canon 7?,werShot S300 DICilTAL EL?H s599 canon eos 3 canon ELR1V7 eos canon .EFLENSES \ --~ A 10 Saturday, June 9, 2001 DO we detect SINGING? Barbera Reed, • jazz mUsidan and mystery novelist will perform songs from her CD and give readings of her book "High Notes are Murder" at 7 p.m. Friday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. • • Doily Pil9t • Making friends with Elmo . Program opening Tuesday at the Center will help Newport-Mesa residents get back to 'Sesame Street' Young Chang OAll.Y PILOT S it Hollie Do, who's nearly 2, down in front of a "Sesame Street" episode, and she'll have herself a blast every time. Wait until Elmo appears -in all his furry red monstrous glory - and Hollie will positively swoon. "Elmo! Elmo! Elmo!" she'll say, according to mother Emily Do. "That's all she remembers: She doesn't know any other characters. She laughs, she points, she watch- es it every day." Emerie Bell, 18 months old, also loves Elmo. He's her star character, her main Muppet . Local kids confirm, there's just something about Elmo. Maybe it's his monster-speak, how he refers to himself in the third person, his optimism, his tap dancing and his round orange nose that have rendered him the hottest television celebrity among local kids nowadays... . said Lori Marble, who will play the part of Elmo for the upcoming run of Sesame Street's "Let's Be Friends" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. •And he is really enthusiastic about every- thing .• Part of a touring group that stopped most recenUy'in Thousand Oaks, the musical production fea- tures Elmo, Zoe and a host of other "Sesame Street• regulars. Cookie Monster -are invited to join the club. Marble, a 23-year-old profes- sional dancer, said she prepared for her Elmo role by keeping in mind who Elmo really is. "You need to remember that Elmo's only 3. He's a 3-year-old boy monster, and there are a lot of things he still doesn't know,• she. said. "ln this show, mostly I try to remember that be is just wonder- The story has Elmo and his pink-nosed cohort starting an exclusive Friendship Group. As the show progresses, the two characters learn that friend- ship should be ·more inclu- fully gung-ho about life and f.iendship. • Marble admits to having been more of a •Mister Roger's Neigh-...A borhood. ran than a "Sesame .. Street• watcher as a kid. But one episode, which she remembers from not too long ago, stuck with her. sive. The r.est of the cast - includ- ing Big Bird and . Whoopi Goldberg was the guest star and talked with Elmo about fur and skin color -she liked his red fur, he liked her black skin. "They talked about the differences • Cookie Monster, Bert and Ernie and the whole .. Sesame Street" gang help teach Elmo the value of friendship tn "Let's Be Friends," which will open Thursday al the Center. Maybe it's his name and how fun it is to say il Or maybe it's that he, like many of his fans, is just 3 112 years old. . "He just really wants to make everybody happy,• between skin and ftar and how we can't - trade them and hO: SEE EL~ PAGrJI 'The Beard of Avon' shakes up Shakespeare By Tom Titus H ad Oliver Stone been around during the late 16th and early 17th cen- turi~s. he would most likely have tantalized conspiracy theo- rists with the question that has puzzled the literary and theatri- cal community ever since -just who wrote all those plays ascribed to one William Shake- speare? In Stone's stead, playwright Amy Freed raises and answers THEATER ~~ i:t:~~n in REVIE W "The Beard of Avon," now enjoying its world premiere on the MainStage of South Coast Repertory. Her answer to the authorship ques- tion ts certainly not the semillt- erate bumpkin credited by histo- ry, but any one or several of a number of his contemporaries. up to and including Queen Ehz- abeth I. The real Shakespeare, it's implied, was little more than a prolific play doctor. Freed's Shakespeare -who spells his name Shakspere -is an under- achieving tanner mired in an unhappy marriage to a nagging wife when ·Beard• opens. Only his attendance at a crude tour- ing play whets his interest in the theater. Leavil\g his wife behind; he follows his muse to London, where he vows to do anything for a chance to be part of the theater -even, quite literally, becoming a spear carrier. Since playwrights and actors enjoyed much the social status of street sweepers in those days. creating new works for the stage wasn't among the highest of callings, certainly not for some· one of the stature of Edward de Vere, the Earl of Oxford. Hence, his lordship funneled bis written works through a foil -young Shakspere -to see them pro· duced. lncreasingly, so did other nobles. If you accept Freed'• theory, then "The Taming of the Shrew• actually wa.s written by SEE TrTUS PAGE A 13 -- STEVE MCCIW« I OMV PliJr SCR'• Teen Players program will feature, from left. Emily Hantke, Tobby Hewitt. Evan Hlrsch and Kriltte Davidon ln the play •ne Weather Started Getttng Rough," a retelllng of Shakespeate's .. The Tempest" that draws from the characten of •clillgan'1 bland." ; • Teen tempest For members of SCR's Teen Players, shows like the one they will do th!B weekend have to be balanced with school and sports Yount0.... DAll.Y Ptt.or T he short &talrway leading to South Coast Repertory's Second Stage is as dark as a hole when a show's not running. It's hard to see the steps and how'many there are. But 15-year-old Panell Roth, who sways an airy red and orange cape around her shoulden, bounds swiftly down. She knows the building well. She's accus- tomed to the hollow darkness of an empty theater and the adrenaline of a packed house. And she's seen parts of SCR that few teens - much less adults -have. Por this Estancia High SCbool freshman, whose life includes tennis, water polo and swim meets, her role at the Repertory ls something she works hard not to compromise. •Sometimes I have to min games for rehearsal.• the actor Mid. "But I don't miss rehearsal for games.• Farrell and other students in .the theater'C Teen Players program, part ol SCR'I Young Conservatory division, make choices like • these every day. Many of the actors, like 1s: year-old Evan Hinch, have multiple school : plays, homework and exams going on all ar. once. • They're experts at mwti-tasking -Panell tied about 50 sUver beby bells Oll"ber cblffo6 cape dwtng an interview this Week becaU-. her"dlaracter ls suppoeed to jingle -and ' hopping from lchoolto the lta~. : • I SEE TEEN Pl.AV MG1:14 • • • ' Daily Pilot SOCIEIY ' Saturday, June 9, 2001 All .. Food, wine and a dash of society start the summer C elebrated chef Roy Yam- aguc:hl jetted into New- port Beach last week for a star-studded evening at Roy's of Newport Beach. The dinner was organized to intro- duce Y Sake, an ultra-premi- um proprietary liquor that Yamaguchi combined with a · five-course tasting menu. Sixty •toodies," invited for their culinary status on the social food chain, filled Roy's lanai with, talk of everything from food and wine to the lav- ish $.S-million premiere of Dis- ney's "Pearl Harbor,• which some of the guests had attend- ed in Honolulu before coming to the mainland and the din- ner in Newport Beach. Yamaguchi told the crowd how the Disney party had some 2,000 guests entertained by singer Faith Hill. Navy SEALS parachuting from a Black Hawk helicopter and F- 15 fighters flying "Missing Man" formations. The John C. Stennis, the Navy's nuclear powered aircraft carrier, arrived from San Diego, and there were 20 minutes of mas- sive nonstop fueworks that coordinated with the Honolulu Symphony Pops Orchestra. Then the film was shown on a six-story hfgh screen. · Just your typical little movie premie re event. Sure- ly some of our own Newport THE CROWD event chairs will be outdoing the scenario at the next "Big Edwards" premiere. Randy Schoeb, president and founder of DeSP.rt Island Restaurants, which manages and operates Roy's of New- port Beach, came in from his Phoenix headquarters for the Y Sake dinner. Schoch and wife, Chert, along with his two young children will be spending the summe• on Lido Isle as he moves his operations from the Phoenix heat for the summer season in Newport. Roy's patrons are s urely in for a summer of surpnses and spectac~ar food cre- ations with the boss in town. ••• Other news in the world of food and wine revolves & 8 UPHOUJIRY .From left. Randy Schoch, Grlf Frost. Tracey Cates and Roy Yamaguchi gathered with a group of food enthusiasts recently to help launch Y Sake at Roy's of Newport Beach. around the upcoming sum- mer solstice sponsored by a host of premie re vintners and restaurants, which are coming togethe r to help curb hunger in Orange County. South Coast Pldza is be hind thls effort with all its retail might in order to raise maxll'num d ollars to be donated to the Second Har- vest Food Bank of Orange County and Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesd. The two orgaruza- t.10ns together reportedly assist an estimated 400,000 men , women and children in Orange County facing hunger each and every ddy. The summer solstice, set for June 28 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at South Coast Plaza·~ Crate and Barrel/Macy's Home Store Wing, will showcase many local resldu- rants and will feature more than 50 varietals of wine. Tickets to the food a nd wine tasting are priced at $40 in advance, and $50 at the door. Special discounts are being offered to groups of 10 or more and to corpo- rate groups or individuals helping to underwrite this worthy cause. To purchase The ~rgest & F'mest Beauty SupPly & Ful Service Salon · in Oiange County .. We will match any of our competit:or's prices!H tickets or obtain more infor- mation, call Jennifer Gordon 8l(714)435-8517. • • • The very dedicated Women Of Vl.Sion, a program of World Vis1on, held a recent fund-raising event at Bistan- go Restaurant in Irvine, attracting more than 400 Newport-Mesa residents. Susan Champion reports that Betsy Tarbell served as honorary hostess for.the afternoon function, with major support corning from JudJe Argyros, Judy and Jim Bergman. Karen French, Rhodlne and Jack Gifford, Lynn Hlnch. Gayle and Peter Och , Beverly Peters, Amy Regan and Jan Vitti. An impressive net amount of $135,000 was raised to sup- port Women of Vision pro- jects, mcludmg a US/MeXJco home·butldmg pro1ect, Parent Institute of Orange County and Think Together/ShalimdI Leaming Center in Costd Mesa. Some funds will also be chdnneled to pro1ects in Afnca, Pd.Jestine and Peru, where Women of Vision did women and children. Others in the orgaruzation include Bobbi Daudennan. who chdU'ed the luncheon and gave the welcome speech to the crowd. Judy Sweeney, Lynn Fowler, Bin- nie Beaumont and Lauren May were also involved. ••• Nearly 300 guests filled the Marrakesh Restaurant in Costa Mesa to celebrate the Haute Wired Ball in support of Planned Parenthood in Orange and San Bernardino counties. The everung fea- tured '70s rock 'n' roll tunes and plenty of mteraction for the guests dedicated to teen pregnancy prevention pro· grams, including d telephone hotline called Teens Ask Teens. Funds raised will also sup- port a new program cdlled Male Involvement, designed to educate mdJe teens on the responsibilities of parenthood and pregnancy prevention. Event-corruruttee members working on th(• party mdud- ed Teddie Ray, Katherine Sanderson, Darcy Lee, Sheryl Anderson, Paula Koll, Nancy Dahan, Lisa Dwan, Ellen Gordon, Jill Johnson- Tucker, Barbie Knapp, Lisa Krey, Dana Myerson, Ann Smyth, Judy Steele a nd Jen- nifer Van Bergh. • THE' CROWD ,appears Thursdays and Saturdays. SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call fOI' hours. d1rect1ons & reservations : (949) 723-0621 : It's Time For You To Put A Little Paradise In Your H0111e ••. Visit our showroom and discover this exquisite ~ollection of bedr~, dining rooms, occasional and upholstered furniture. As always, Treasures is world-class shopping at its very finest. Let our expert designers help you make the right choic_e, every time. And best of all, you always ha_ve our Guaranteed Best Prices . ' A 12 Solurday. JUne 9, 2001 DATF.BOOK Daily Pila After HOURS • Submit NTllt tam items to the Daily Pilot, J30 W. hy St., Cos- ta Mew, CA 92627; ~ fax to (949) 646-4170; °' ~ calling (94~) 574- 4268. A complete list Is .vallable at http:Jlwww.dallypllotcom. SPECIAL MARKET PLACE The Orange County Marke t 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 JAZZ OF THE WORLD Cafe Pascal will present Jazz du Monde and their jazz and Gypsy swing style from 4 to 8 p.m. today at The Garden Terrace as part of restaura- Eur Pascal Olhats' Fete de Musique at the base of South Coast Plaza's Bridge of Gar- dens, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free. (7 14) 435-2034. MUSICAL MYSTERIES Barbara Reed, a jazz musi- cian and mystery novelist, will perform songs from her CD and give readings of her book "High Not~s are Mur· der" at 7 p .m. Friday at Bor- ders Books. Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (71.C) 279-8933. JAZZ. FEST The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jaz:z Series will open Priday with Strunz & Farah performing in the hotel's out- door amphitheater, 1107 Jomboree Road, Newport Beach. The Friday evening concert series through Oct. 12 will feature Acoustic Alchemy with Paul Taylor, Bobby Caldwell and Poncho Sanchez. $25-$35. (949) 729- 1234. BAROQUE FEST The Baroque Music Festival's 21st season will open ~t 4 p.m. June 17 at SL ~el and All Angels Church, 3233 Pas::i.fic 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. ROCK 'N' ROLL JAM Dick Dale, the Chantays, the Bel Airs an·d others will per- form at the Endless Summer Rock and Roll Jam at 2 p.m. June 23 at the Hyatt New- porter Hotel, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Host- ed by Premiere Entertain- ment, the concert will benefit the Huntington Beach Inter- national Surfing Museum. $45-$60. (9"9) 609-0341. FAIR MUSIC The Orange County Pair's Arlington Theater H~dllne Concert series at 8 p.m. July 13 to 29 will feature such performers as Chubby Checkers, the Wlage Peo- ple, En Vogue and the Isley Brothers to fit in line with this year's fair theme, •Twist & Shout -Celebrate Citrus & Sun.• Concert admJssion is free with general fair admis- sion. (714) 708-1928. DRUM SPECTACLE Three world-champion drum and bugle corps will perform in "Champions at the Cen- ter• at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $12. (800) 495-7469. SUMMER SONGS Fash.ion Island will kick off its annual Summer Concert Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with Grammy Award-winner Christopher Cross. The series will continue through Aug. 22 with 8 mix of pop, rock, jazz, swing and new wave concerts at Fashion Island 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free, but preferred seats are available for $15. (949) 721- 2000. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, perfonns at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly C-aring People. From $1,545/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 Senior Care Community 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar, California 92625 C rown Cove is a nati;nal award winning community overloolcing the Pacific· Ocean and a canyon preserve in ch.arming Corona dcl Mar. Crown Cove offers lndepcnden\ and Auisrcd Living Programs as wdl ~ ou,r unique Jour~qs C Program for ~zbc1mcr s ~d dtm~ua care whe~ "lifti J<>llntt] tllusn t nuJ wt th A4htimer ~ 11 ntw rh11p1n-bttins ~ CARING is about Rcspc«, Wannth, and Numuing, Empathy and lndividualiud Atttntion; And to the it.a.ff' a1 Crown Cove, auinc it m\ich more; it ii ow life focus. Crown Cove und ouc ~ong other Communities for nulMIOUI l'UllOnl, but wt bclic\'C one of our rt:aidcnu summaritcd it bat in a r«enl m11p1.ine anide: • Tllu u tlN bat 11.a 10 llw. Tlit 181* ""',. ~ .,,, II ""'1tql ,,._. ,. ""'1 ,., t1r J ta# ,,, .,,. if I"""''· Tbt fotHI;, t#lininu-·~·'"',..,...,..., Mrt""'. """'""' ...... • 949-760-2800 Fm 949-760-2839 ........ ~ICIOIW.CIOlft • U.. IJO'DOl25) Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical Oamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (9"9) 675-1922. SATURDAY MGHT RU Gerald Ishibashi end the Stone Bridge Band play tock• and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's ni- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree. (9"9) 476-2001. SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece {)roup plays big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p .m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar· gu~rite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4, (9"9) 644-3244. STAGE 'INTO THE WOODS' Stephen Sondheim's frac- tured fairy-tale musical "Into the Woods" will be staged at 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sun- day at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St. $15. (949) 650-5269. YOUNG PLAYERS South Coast Repertory's Teen and Junior Teen Players will present two public perfor- mances at the theater, 655 Town Center Drive,,Costa Mesa. ~The Weather Started Getting Rough• will be pre- sented at 1 and 4 p.m . today and Sunday. $5. (714) 708- 5555. . 'RUTHLESS I' •Ruthless! The Musical,• a dark musical parody about an up-and-coming child star, will be presented at 7:30 p .m. Friday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. June 16 and 5 p .m . June 17 at lli.logy Playhouse, 2930 Bristol St., Building C· 106, Costa Mesa. $15-$17. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1. THE REAl: SHAKESPEARE? "The Beard of Avon,• an Amy Freed play about William Shakespeare and the • Ufetlme wwnnty • Softd 0.-C • au.rter uwn •Solld~c cecfw drawera •English Dovetall joints writers thought to be the real authon behind bis works, will be presented through July 1 at South Coast Reper- tory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The show will be staged at 8 p .m . Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. $28-$49. (71.C) 708-5555. SWEET AND HOT •sweet & Hot: The Songs of Harold Arlen• will be pre- sented at 8 p.m . Thursdays through Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays until July 1 at Newport Theatre.Arts Cen- ter, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. $15. (949) 631-0288. 'ONDERELLA' R,odgers and Hammerstein's •Cinderella• will be staged through Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Show ti.mes are 8 p.m. today, and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $22- $57. (714) 740-7878. SESAME STREET Sesame Street Live's "Let's Be Friends• will be staged Thursday through June 17 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7 p.m. Thursday; 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday; 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 p.m . June 16; and 1 and 4:30 p.m . June 17. $15 or $20. (714) 556-2787. AN EPIC OPENING . "Epic Proportions" by Larry Coen and David Crane will kick off Orange Coast Col- lege's summer theater season June 21to24 and June 28 to July 1 at the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show ti.mes are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sun-· days. $9 or $10; discounts available. (7 14) 432-5880. CALIFORNIA SCENES "Calilomia Scenartos, • a series of short plays by Lati- n? playwrights, will be per- formed at lsamu Noguchi's sculpture garden as part of South Coast Repertory's 16th annual Hispanic Playwright's Festival at 8 p.m. June 22, 23, 24, 29. 30 and JUiy 1. The SAVE 15o/oro40% garden is at 3200 Park Cen ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $10. (11.C) 708-5555. 'SWEAlY PALMS' •sweaty paims• will be staged as part of South Coast Repertory's Hispanic Play- wrights Project Readings al 2:30 p.m. June 23 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (71.C) 708-5555. NOSTALGIA IN THE AIR "Nostalgia• will be per- formed at South Coast Repertory's Secopd Stage at 7:45 p.m. June 28, 29, 30 and July 1 and 2 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa as part of SCR's fowth annual Pacific Playwright's.Festival. $18. (714) 708-5555. lWOSHOWS •Hold Please• will be staged at South Coast Repertory's Mainstage at 1 p.m . June 29 as part of the Pacific Play- wrights Festival Readings at 655 Town Center Drive, C~ ta Mesa. "Eye to Eye• will follow at 3 p.m. $8 for each show. (714) 708-5555. FRANKIE AND SCAB •Getting Frankie Married - And Afterwards• will be pre- sented at South Coast Reper- tory's Mainstage al 10 a.m. June 30. "SCAB• will follovr at 2 p.m. on the Second Stage. Both shows are part of the Pacific Playwrights Festi- val Readings. The theater is at 655 Town Center Drive·, Costa Mesa. $8 for each show. (714) 708-5555. 'THE FAUS' "The Falls,• a play by Hilary Bell, will be staged at South Coast Repertory's Mainstage .at 11 a.m. July 1 as part of the Pacific Playwrights Festi- val Readings at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708-5555. ~ RETRO FEVER A touring production of "Sat- urday Night Fever -the Broadway Musical" will be presented June 26 to July 8 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show ti.mes are 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, SEE AFTER PAGE A 13 City of Newport Beach Notice of Public Hearin& . Development Agreement No. 14 (Newport Coast/RJdge Deve~t AgneiDelit) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhM the Planning Commiuioo of the City o( NeVtpOrt Beach will hold 0 pubUc bearini on &he application o( Ori If NtWJIClrt 'w9t on bcbalf of nit lntM C..,.n,y. property owner, for l>eYelop•llt Aw t No. 14 (~ CCllMl/IUqt Dev•p• '*Ape 1 I) on property l~ted at Newport Coast, Newport Rid,e and ldjlteenl ptOpe:nlCI within tbc pending Anneutlon Aiu. The property i• loc.ied in the PC DllDtd. ' ,,.. r " t ••• sr Air , Nt. 14 CNcQict <:wets °''* r ,, Ar!.,·•> .. , 'Md_,,.,. fK rt=1eW"'x drift NcQM1, r_, IMel ,d ........ <LCP> 'Id I• x ...... ..,-,,,, $ NOTICE IS mDY '1J1lTllElt GIVEN OllC all sipificut environmental eo«ems fo.. the propotCld proja1 have hen eildNNed la• BaYitonmcfttal lmpeict Repon (EIR) ~vtou.ly catlfled by the County o( Onnac. The Ciay ol Newpuat 8elcti _.. lO UM this EUl doc1•cnt for the ltbOve ~ projCICt. and funblr &hi& IMre .,. DO addltiOftaJ reallOMble aJtemMive or mitigadaD measures that lhould be con ldcrcd ia conjancdoa .-idt aid ~ COplea o( die prnioualy Pes-ed e.tvitOftmenttl dOcumenc are available for publk ttvlew and iQllf*'don II tho Pl-m.-c Duplillbent. City of Newpon Beach. 3300 Newpon BoWtvard, Newport 8cach. Calttonlla 926.'1-1915, -(9'9) 6M--)200. NOTIC& 18 llDDY nJ1l'l'llDGMIN 11111 .W public '-rin& will be held on tho -day of .11111. ma. as ahe ..,.., ot u p.m. in die cwu aumt... of the Newpon Betcb City Ha11, 3300 Nnpcl!t BaUlevlftl; Newpon a.di, Callfonlia. II wMda ...... .,... any Md all~ l•w11d may..,,..._. be helWd lhereoa.. If you~ lhla ~la ClOlllt. you my be linliced co raitiq only lhcJle .... ,_or ...,. elle r.l..S • lhc publit ...._ Ir 1 ntbld ii,... nodce or la Wriae9 '1Gl1111p9111deiioi ..,__.,die City-. ot prior to.•~._.... Par.. nt• .u <M9> 644-lioo . ...._~llt ...,,"a 'JC ':1,aa,i11Haapw1 ..... NOT'&ITlle~oldM ... 11 .............. ~ ._.. ... ,,rlM .. ..... oo;ly Pilot AFTER CONTINUED FROM A 12 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. An additional performance will be offered at 8 p.m. July 21 there will be no show J uly 4. $28.50· $62.50. (714) 740-7878. SPACE PANDAS David Mamet's MThe Revenge of the Space Pan- das" ~be staged July 11- 14 by Orange Coast Col- lege's Children's Theatre Company at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 10 a.m. Wednesdays through Fri- days. 7 p.m. Fndays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. $5 or $6. (714) 432-5880. lRT ECLECTIC ART Sher's Art Gallery in New- por;t Beach will show eclectic art done by the g<lllery's adult artists from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is at 2830 Newport Blvd. Free. (949) 675-9306. MINORS GO MAJOR The Orange County Mus£>- urn of Art will present dn exhibit of art by students participating in the Santa Ana Unified School D1stnct\ Special Studio progrdm through June 24 at thP museum's South Codsl PldZcl location, 3333 Bear St, Co!-td Mesa. Called "Ma1or Art/Minor Arbsts, • the show is connected Co the annudl Imagination Celebration f£>s- bval. Hours are 10 cl.m to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 a m to 7 p.m. Saturdays and 11 d m to 6:30 p.m. Sundays Free (949) 759-1122. CATAUNAART An exhibit ShOWCdSLn!:J "Catalina and the Chdnnel Islands, Newport's Offshore Neighbors" will be open through June 30 at Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, New- IEST IU port Beach. The exhibit focuses on the nautical histo- ry of Scinta Catalina Island and other offshore sentinels. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Free. (949) 673-7863. PICTURE STORIES • Amcncan Stories: From the PPrsonaJ to lhe Political,• a collection of art prints by such artists as Vito Acconci dnd l lans Burkhardt, will be on exhibit through July 1 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Oemente • Dnve, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 d.m. to 5 p.m. Tues- days through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for ddults. $4 seniors and stu- dents. dnd free for members t1nd children lb and younger. (9491 759-1122 SPOnlGHT ON MEXICO Boudreau-Rwz Gallery, which spe<:1dbzes m dft from M<>xico. will exhibit the work Order by th• Dozen Chongohngas Enchiladas • F1J1tas Burritos & Tacos ~ Guacamole Chips & Salsa ..... Call your nearest location/ 10 to 1 SO people Ful Sen-t. CatW.-.g '# .. ~ (· ~~ ~:.;:;w-r t!Ji!~e ~ tr: Handmade Tortillas V .. Strolling Manach1s ~ Marganta & Cefveza Bar • • Full Service Catering • (949) 645-0209 ~..... Com... COf'OM ..... CMll '7..... (liMI Ml·t141 CMll IU 1121 DATEBooK The Orange Cotmty Performing Arts Cemer will hold a contest to encourage fans of .. Saturday Night Fever," at the Center from June 26 to July 8, to dance for free tickets. A d.lsco dandng competition 1 wtJl be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m.. today at the Crazy Hone at the lrvtn.e Spectrum, 71 Fortune Drive. The f:lnallsts from that competition wW dance again June 16 to win tickets. Contestants wW be judged on their attire and dancing. Information: http:/ /www.ocpac.org. of Heriberto Juarez from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through July 1 al 3000 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-4766. SCHNEIDER'S ART Artist Dickson Schneider's works will be on exhibit through July 1 at djr Interna- tional Art, 2431 W. Coast Highwdy, Suite 204, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 548-6249. TITUS CONTINUED FROM A10 the Vtrgin Queen berseU. Freed, however, ,isn't presenting ber story as gospel. Her characters apply a number of elbows to the audience's ribs with contemporary quips, and director David Emmes stages the production with tongue firmly in cheek. This is a comedy, not an expose, and the cast responds accordingly. Douglas Weston, as the young man destined to become history's greatest playwright, imbues his role with a mixture of enthusi- asm and naivete, growing in confidence as his out- sized reputation gains cre- dence. His character 1s a study in contradtctions, which may be intended to fuel the mystery of author- ship. Overshadowing the young scribe, and vutually everyone else, is Mark Harelik's proud, hedorusllc Earl of Oxford. Harehk revels in his creative genius, as well as his enjoyment of the sexuaJ favors of both genders, m a dominant performance. RosEYs AUIDBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Ins ist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop IOSEY'S AUrOIOOY 121 Industrial Way Costa M9ta (949) 642-4522 HM:5em-llpm ,,~ L CORoNA DEL MAR SWe-!4fZ' 2101 E PacifM: Coast Hwy FITNESS CENTER PCH & AYOCado Ave www.ahl com . (949) 760-9335 TALK LIVE!! with Dr. Jane Bening, MD, Board-Certified Gynecologist, about Sexuality and Women's Health issues on ... KABC 790AM - Saturday 6/9, Sunday6/10 9 PM -Midnight 351 Hosf ital Rd 16 I Newpon Baell ., . Richard Doyle and Don Took. two of SCR's round- ing actors, are given meaty supporting roles to smk their teeth into Doyle's re probate Old Colin, young W1U 's partner in mischief, is layered with tipsy wisdom, while Took excels as theater manager John Hemmge, purveyor of populdr e ntertainment for th-e unschooled masses. Both dctors double and tnple in other assignments as well. Rene Augesen shines as Will's wJtc, Anne Hath- dway, who goes disguised into London to seduce her husband dnd wins Oxford's dtlenllom. m the l)argam. Nike Doukds is an elegdnt Queen Ehtdbelh, spooling her roydl persondgc dehghlf ully Other London hlerMy lummdrtP'> dnd dcolytes of th<' pE>nod dre convincing- ly performed b) Mdrk Coydn. Jei.s1Cd Stevenson. RobPrt Curlls Brown dnd Todd Lowe. Parttculdfly cn1oydble 1s th<' perlor- mancf' of Lyn.,ey McLeod a young dctress pldytng d boy who's been CdSl as d girl, dS was the cui.tom m those days. It's not "Shdkei.pedre> in Love," bul 1t'i. re>m101scent. Saturday, June 9, 2001 A 13 FYI WHA?. '"The Beard of Avon• WHERE: South Coast RepertOfY, 655 Town Cen-- ter Dtive, Costa Mesa -4 WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday5. and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sun· days until July 1 Cost: S28-S49 PHONE: (714) 708-5555 Christopher Acebo's vast unit setung functions as everything from a stable to the royal court. and Walker H1cklin's costumes are penod perfect. Chris Parry's hghtmg and the music and sound effects of Dennis McCdfthy and BC Keller, respectively further illuminate the effect We will probdbly never know the true ongm of Shakespedre's works, but "The Beard of Avon" pre- sents some mtnguing and entertaining poss1bLl1ues. • It's a healthy world pre- miere destined for wider v1ewersh1p • TOM TITUS re111e~ local the- ater for the Daily Pilot His re11ie~ appear Thursdays and • Saturdays. •I r I / I Al4 Solurday, June 9, 2091 TEEN PLAY CONTINUED FROM A 10 The Teen Players cast will perform •The Weather Started Getting Rough• today and Sunday on the Repertory's Second Stage. Director Shella Hilllnger adapted "The Tempesr to create the story, which is about characters from Gilli· gan's Island acting out the Shakespearecµi work. "We..'re really committed to ,doing the classics," Hillinger said. "We just thought it'd be a wonderful opportunity to have a pre- sentation of a Shakespeare- an play, but in a mode our students could relate to more." Evan portrays Thurston Howell W -the million· aire on "Gilligan's Island." Off stage, the freshman KBJ Design & Planning HOME OFFICES KITCHENS BATHS www.kbjdcsignplanning.co m 714-965-0905 Fax 714-965-0264 18384 Brookhurst Street ·The maintains a 3.8 grade-point average at Corona del Mar High School and serves as the layout and design edi- tor for bis school's year- book club. He admits bis is a tough schedule. After school, be grabs a quick cookie and glass of milk from home. His par- ents drive him over to SCR, where he practices until about 9 p.m., and then goes home to eat, do home- work and rest. He goes to bed between 10 p.m. and midnight, depending on his study load. During school, he can be· working on as many as three productions at once. "My parents, they say I'm burning the candle at both ends," Evan said. "But this is what I love doing, so it's worth it." Just last week, he stud- ied up on the digestion of analids (little worms, he .. DATEBOOK . '" MIA?. '"The WNther Started Getting Rough" WI.., 1 and 4 p.m. tOday and~ ·-= South COast Reper1ory'l Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa COS?. SS CALL: (714) 7()8..5555 explains) for a biology test in between 'rehearsing scenes for "The Weather.• He studied in a remote corner backstage, where he retrea~ only when he really needs to concen- trate. "I went from the diges- tion of analids to digesting Shakespeare,· said the performer, who was study- ing Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman" this week. But Evan doesn't study his lines at school because he's auditory and needs to say bis words out loud. At times, he's caught himself play-hopping between lines. •Arsenic and Old Lace• just wrapped up at his high school last week and "Ran- dom• closed the week before. Earlier in the year, he played Mr. Frank in a school production of ·Anne Frank" while also perform- ing in a series of short scenes at SCR. "I'd get my lines swappeq, • he said. But be welcomes the load. It's the only way be can fulfill his dream, which is to teach history in school and teach acting at a con- servatory. Most important- ly, it's what he loves. "Drama is my life," Evan said. Farrell understands. "It's rewarding to know you can do it," she said. Experience advanced technology in furniture design_ for your home or office. Ergo -customizable furniture and beds. Ef"¥onomkally designed for comfort and back support ... helping you to live and sleep better. cuat:omlzad comfort fMX flJCE SHOIS -405 Fwy. ot }ambort:f 2'161 Mk:llflson Drlvt, lnfM • 949.811.0118 www.ergobeds.com LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET Lifetime Stain Warranty Lifetime Wea.r Warranty Lifetime ·cr11h Warranty Lifetime Faae Warranty WOOL BERBER CARPET $199 ~7: .. $249~: INSTALLED INSTALLED 4000 STORE BUYING POWER Cirt!t Ct-~ The W1rld'1 L1r,11t C1r~t R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT .BUY NG FROM. US YOU'RE · PAYING TOO MUCH. ' Costa Mesa (949)650-1676 124 E 17th It FREE . Ltfttl .... ,,. • ., ·~.,_., ''''" ,,.,.414 , •• ,.,. ... " ..... . °'' .,,.. ..... . FREE .. IRICE WOOi 'W $2 ~: CEUllC $•'"~: . Irvine (949)818-0141 17777 M1l1 St ·a" 'ELMO CONTINUED FROM A 10 it's a good idea that we can't trade them,• Marble said. Matthew Bell, a J~ par- ent who grew up watching "Sesame Street,· remembers learning the alphabet and evep some Spanish from the furry puppets. •Agua -this thing they did on water," is what the 26-year-old still recalls. Pam Barrios, also a parent; . remembers learning the alphabet but· also the nwn- bers. •The 'Cow counted," she said. But her son Brett, a 5- year-old fan of the show, said he loves Big Bird because be likes talking. The character talks to Elmo, which Brett enjoys, and they converse nicely. "And I learn some crafts," he said. • I I I FYI WHAi! .Let's .. Friends" -~ Thunday through June 17. 1 P·"1-Thunday; 10:30a.m.and1 p.m. Fri-: day, 10-30 •.m .. 2 and 5:30 p.m. June 16; and 1 and 4:30 p.m. June 17. WlllM: Orange CoUnty Perfom'iing Alts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa con S15, S20 CALL: (714) 740-7878. For Marble, playing the' part of Elmo is more than j&t another gig. ' . "It's one of the few per-? forming jobs I know of where you get to make thousandil and thousands of little kidg happy and smile every week," she said. •And there's a part of the show where you actually get to go out and play with the audi- ence and give out hugs.• In The Kitchen Install a fire extinguisher. Tum skillet or hot handles toward center of stove Keep towels/napkins away from the stove For a kitchen · safety brochure, see me, your State Farm agent StAH PAIM A Steven Hiii, Agent Uc.• 0C80618 350 East 17th Street Suite 211 Costa Mesa, CA 949-648-9393 INIUIANC .. statefarm.com ™ Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there for life. 4P STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all ... THINKING A50UT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE? CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! llLJ LLVJ.!.!!•s I (949) 646-7 441 Lloyd's Nursery a LandlCape Co., Inc. 2183 Falrvtew Rd. SUlte 216. Cotta Mela. CA 92627 EX"°'1 lAMDICUMIO / lf'Wllfta / ~ c VISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.LLOYO LANDSCAPE.COM California State Parka "Arts la tbe Parks" Premiere EUfbttloa Images of C~sta,l Cove PaintiQat by Sipllure Members of lbe Lapna Pleia Alt~ Aefodedce AD Art Exhibition md Sale lb Benefit tbc Cryllal CO¥O ~ . A "'1fl.()I wfll tlf 1tiM n.-. 1'* 1, fl 10 &a fl 0,..., 0... ,..,,.,.,,..,,,,.._..,..,.., ........ ,. ..... llilfl dz Cllil .. QIJllll Cl'9 C ill iGalli (M9) 2«).395'7 . D,aUy Pilot , B l)tnmr m C){rr PfNC•m CHll.DREN s REAICFAST WW-"w-/C:-T.,.,... ..Mr 12 hntaaOMT ,,,;111 p.. ef.,.,,,,,,, jllia •r ,,.;Jj NS I •• QmpQvnnn ....... RESERVATION (949) 673-3425 51 E. COAST HWY NEWPORT B EACH Happy Father's Day! (Open 10 am 'til 11 pm ... Sunday June 17th) Brunch Specials: (Served 10 am 'til 3 pm) Grilled Filet Ben edict $12.50 M:.ud's fas Bcncdia . Fila Mcdallioo. '&~with Rouud'P!!ma & Fruit Canadian Snow Crab Omelet $8.95 w/Sc:alliona, Mushrooms & Fresh Tomatoes mooed widi Mimi Cbccsc scrw:d with Roasted PotatOC5 &l Fruit -..... "' ...--.. • D. s · I g~ ·w --mner pec1a s: '.~ ".~<:.1 :£'...; (Available All Day!) :.' ~ ,.. Bone-In Rib-Eye S22.95 (Cowboy Steak) Scniccl i.n Mcdot Wine & Vanilla Bean Sauct aver Smoked Apple Bacon Mish Poucocs and Asparagus . - ., Peach Cobbler $5.25 w/Cinnamon Ice Qr.am Full Re ular Menu Available All Dav! • • • t · F atber's Day Buff_et Brunch & Poolsiae Barbecue HYATf REGENCY IRVINE Sunday, June 18th, 10:30am, 2:3C>prtl '" Traditional Breakfast Items Omeletes Made to Order Grilled Mahi Mahi NY Strip Loin and BBQ Centercut Pork Chops Haagen Daz Ice Cream Sundaes Includes Draft Beer Station, MbDo.asfs& Bloody l,{afY'S :bive Co~.V Band And much morel Complimentary Self P'an• Adults-$44.00, Children (5 .. ~2 17 (Children under 5" ea& ftee) I I )-\-1 I O•&NDAILY A.Taaaaa• . ' ' ' I lf'J--1- I I .r--J --1- p I C.:::T l.J A E F AAl'v"l IN <3 Honor Your FAther t!r Show Him Your Low Bring in his uniform. meJals, photos, certifleates, etc. & we'll.help you present them in a handsome shadow box . (949) 515-3978 ~2!1 .. h1v 1?~} /)~ ... UllllMftllr &-' you'll fit right in.am With every shoe purr.11.1"' Receive a pair of Coolmax · .• " • • · no charge valued up 10 St. 1 II> 1 "r Athletic shoes • lifestyle apparel.• performance flt com~ to the n~w balance-tar@.I.lll.H·A~ (949) 720-1602 Father's Day Brunch Sunday, June 17 10:00 am • 3:00 pm Giw good or Did his two ~ 89 on hll 5f*lal dly. ~food ind 1n1 on N gcM CDU11t. Oft our IMltl """" 1111· _..,.. fimlr w4I flnd ....... ~ IUCh • °"' .,.., Omltlt s.ilwl .......................... . -·~.._......,. .... _ Glflc .... _., hltlf!d .... ·-........ ~-.....-c~-............ -........ ,.... ~,...,,., ..... ~ Or-. .... ... Wilol\ roi... llO teat c.i.-...... .... ......... ... -............. CMllllll ~ .................. -................. ~ .... .... .......................... ...... 0,... ........ ...... ..... ~ .... 1a ........ 11ii119\ _ .................... ~ ..,_._Dlilll ....... C.illa Mlll9Cllllll'*••• .. ........... ..... .... ....... ..... ... ... , ....... .. ~-..... I 4 t t • · · At 6 Sciturqay, 1un. 9, ~oo' O I I '' , • - Doily Pilot Third of a series HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CORONA DEL MAR HIGH TOP 10 1. The Pacific Coast League champion tennis team caps an unbeaten season by winning the CIF Southern Section Division V crown with 14-4 romp over Brentwood. 2. Water polo wins the Pacific Coast League, then rolls to CIF Division II championship behind Di\lision Ccr.Players of the Year Garrett Bowlus and Michael March. 3. The Paul Orris era comes to an end when he steps down after 31 years of coaching boys basketball at the school, the last 15 as the varsity head man. His 229 varsrty wins are most in Newport-Mesa District hoops history. 4. Baseball, led by Pacific Coast League Co-MVP Silty Eagle, claims the program's first outright league championship in at least 19 seasons. 5. Senior Josh Yelsey's track and field post:season begins with Pacific Coast League titles in the 800 meters, 1,600, and 3,200, then is second in 1,600 at CIF Division Ill Finals, the Masters Meet and the State Finals. 6. The volleyball team, led by Pacific Coast League MVP Evan Burden, shares the league crown, then advances to the CIF Division IV title match, the program's fifth straight trip to a section final. 7. Track and fie Id sweeps its Pacific Coast League dual • meets en route to a tri-championship. 8. Charlie Alshuler (football), as well as water polo standouts Artie Door (first team), Sherwin Kim (second team) and Bobby Messenger (third team), earn All-OF laurels. 9. Travis Beardslee (cross country), Jeremy Warner, Blake Hacker, Eric Fredrickson and Qan Omguze (wrestJing}, John Turco and Taumata Grey (track and field), as well as Matt Meyer, Sherwin Kim and James Strack (swimming), daim Pacific Coast League individual championships. 10. Eric Snell (football, basketball and baseball), Charlie Alshuler (football and volleybalO, Blake Hacker (football and wrestling}, Rory McKeever (football and baseball), Sherwin Kim (water polo and swimming) and Steve Shipman (football and wrestling) earn postseason Individual honors in muttiple SP,Orts. , , , , ' "' liiiilt a.a.· .. 'I only have free "'5.._,~saane.Dowhat1 tll yau to do, play • .. IMI whidi 'f"/ra a,.md to play cnt hM "'9 _' __ 11 __ 9'.1Yan C&ny, new CdM boys basketball coach lllAI llWIS '-.. _ Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Spons Fax: 949-650-0170 •Saturday, June 9, 2001 Bl DAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTO BY STEVE Mc:CRANK C orona del Mar's Andrew Johns gets down and dirty in the dust of the Sea Kings' basepaths, which led to a Padfic Coast League champlonshlp , the fint league tlOe in baseball in 19 years. Below, Matt Moore (7) goes airborne in a duel with Westn)1nster's Mark Brunson in a nonleague game. Tevita Ofahengaue Is on hls way to show how it's done when tt comes to parties. He's Mr. Irrelevant XXVI and it ls Day 9 before he ls delivered to Newport Beach. BASKETBALL Curry joins local scene •New Corona del Mar High boys basketball coach excited to get things going. Tony Altobefli DAILY PILOT There may be gold tn the hills and mines of Grass Valley, but for Ryan Cuny, the jackpot of coaching . and teaching at Corona del Mar High was too good to pass up. ·rve always wanted to move down to Southern Cahlorma and now I've got a great reason to do so,• Curry said . ·vou can't beat Southern Califoma basketball, plus, I've got some famtly who live in that area, so that will be ruce, also.• Upon completion of his duties at Neva@ Union High, Curry will make the always-fun 483-mile jour- ney down 1-5 to his new place of work, where he looks to get things going as soon as possible. •1•m extremely excited: Curry said. ·I've talked with some people who are more familiar with CdM than I am and I've beard nothing but great things about the school and the area. I can't wait to get started.· Curry grew up m Davis, and grew up in a basketball-obsessed family. •My dad coached for years at the high school level,• Curry said. •My brother is a coach up m this area and he's got 10 or so league titles under bis belt. Also, my sister is Denise Curry, who was an All-American for UCLA. a member of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame and a two- time Olympian.• . SEE CURRY PAGE 14 eamTeam •nppett tops selediODs as Player ol the Veer. · ; · 82 Soh.irdOy, lune 9, 2001 • · Doily Pilot . .. .. .. .. ----Doily Pilot SPORTS Sotv<doy, June 9, 2001 83 Yankees win NBLL Majors championship, 3-1 • Saint John electric during playoff run. Steve Virgen DAILY' PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Beach Little League's Yankees, of the Majors Division, made like Mafor League Baseball's version of the World Series Champions. The team of 11-and 12-year-olds used strong pitching and big hits to capture the NBLL Majors title with a 3-1 victory over the Cardinals Thursday at Lincoln Elementary. The Yankees' ace, Vlnnie Saint John, capped a remarkable playoff run with a complete-game. 12-i.1:rikeout performance. He allowed six hits, one unearned run and no walks on 90 pitches. Throughout the four games he pitched m the playoffs, he recorded three shutouts, including a n,a.hitter and two two-hitters. The player the Yankees call •Hollywood" was quick to thank hls teammates after winrung the Utle and he also credited a special coach. ·1 credit this to my dad,• said Saint John. •tte always .helps me in getting better, especially in being a better person.· Picking up one run in the third inning and two more in the fourth, the Yankees (12-8) provided a healthy cushion for Saint John. After a spectacular double-play by Cardinals' shortstop Sam Stafford, Yankees' catcher Zach Von Berg belted a shot to right field for an RBI single which scored Robbie Lusk who had tripled. Then in the fourth mning with two outs, the Yankees scored twice. Andy Morrow, in his first at-bat, slammed a double. which scored Jack Lansford. Will Wilkerson also took advantage of his first tune at the plate and cracked a single to right field, scoring Morrow for a 3-0 lead. The Cardinals fought back with some solid pitching and defense of their own and combined the e ffort with a run in the fifth inning Catcher Ryan Telles scored when Aaron Northcraft put the ball into play with a sharp grounder that rolled into center field . ln four innings of work. William O'Brien hurled 74 pitches, and had five strikeouts. Northcraft closed the game, fanning three in two innings and recorded a perfect sixth. The title game also featured a friendly sibling rivalry. Each team had a Sorensen brother. Richie, 12, played for the Yankees and 11 -year-old Travis was on the Cardinals. Throughout the week. Travis confidently teased lus older brother of the Cardinals' advantage. After the game, however, Richie had the last word. Dunng the awards presentation after the game. the CardmaJs' hrst baseman Tyler Brady and the Giants Tommy Hutchinson were awarded with the NBLL's Best Sportsmanship award. ln the sixth inning, Brady stretched and made a sensational scoop after he teamed with Stafford for a 6-3 groundout. • Both teams will play in the Tournament of Champions this week. CdM wins tournament • Villa Park field succumbs · to Corona del Mar boys team. The Corona del Mar High boys water polo club team won the Villa Park 18-and- under Toumatnent June 3, with a 15-5 vic- tory over Villa Park, capping a five-win run during the weekend. CdM earned the tournament title by outsconng Villa Park, 6-2, LD the first half and 9-3 over the last two quarters. Sea Kings Artie Dorr, Bobby Messenger and Marcello Pantuuano scored three goals each, while John Mann and Griffin Gentry had two each. Brandon Powers and Michael March netted one goal each. In its first game of the summer season. CdM opened tournament play June 1, with CLUB BOYS WATER POLO a 15-4 Vlctory over Cougar, a club team based out of CapIStrano Valley. The Sea Kings then posted bdck-to-back blowout Vlctones on Saturdciy~trhey defeat- ed Los AJtos, 17-4, and crushM Santa-Ana- based SoCal water polo club, 14-2. To reach the title game, CdM cnused past Saddleback El Toro (SET). 12-3 as Mann scor~d five goals. ln the tourndment, Messenger, Mann and Pantuliano scored 15 goals each, while Dorr contributed with 11 goals. Pantuliano led the Sea Kings with the most goals m one game when he netted sue in the 14 -2 victo- ry over SoCal. GRAD Let them know how proud you are! A special page will publish in the Daily Pilot on Wednesday, June 20th to honor our graduates. For your daughter, son, friend or special someone be a part of this tribute for only $19.00. Fill in the form below and mail it to us with their photo. Be sure to put the name and address on the back of the photo and we'll return it to you. GRADUATE'S INFORMATION Graduatts Name: -------------------------Schoo I Namt: _________ _ About the graduatt: Hobbies, intmsts or future plans (Limittd w 40 word mtssagr) Submittttl by: ______ _ Atitlms: __________ _ ~ CreJit Card No.: F.xp.:_ Sil""J'rt for crtdit cmJ: _____ _ (1f JCG ,.m. JOll f111 ad. Sl9 cW .de pqaWt to •0aaty Pib. ") Primetime PLAYERS ..--o11T llMM uma lua• • ...... , ... 0t ... 1a1••• ,...... s llobbie Wdt 1 Zact1 Von Berg 2 Vinnie Saint John 19 ICyle Legrand 21 Patrick Marin-flM 3 Rkhie SorenMl'l 25 Patrl(t( Brennan 27 Austin ~iget' 8 Taylor FMV'llng 4 Jadt Lansford 53 Ant:tt Morrow 12 Wiii Wilklrnon ... ... tr. Paul Von Berg ~Vinni. Saint John and Gary Legrand CardlnMI 21 William O'Brien 25RyanTelles 73 Sam Stafford 7 Colin Wigely 44 Aaron NOrthcraft 13 Tyier Brady 32 Eric Berkley 99 Travis Sorensen 24John Yesh 4 Sean Berkley 1 James PetreHI 36 Greg Wolonsky MMllger: Chris Telles c.o.ct.: Bill O'Brien SEAN HILLER I OAJLY PILOT and Jim ~Ii Yankees' Vinnie Saint John, on his way to a 3-1 victory. FLETCHER jcJNES MoT()J~l 'Al{S The Number One Mer«des-Ben2. U:nter in the USA . 1111, 2000 ~ Leadinj in 2£)()1/ Interest Rtd-l!s are Down, Our Inventory i.5 ~ and m 've just Made a Spedaf Purdta..se u(Hard-w-Find Models. while They Las; Wert Pass Our Savin!JS on w You! Over 600 New Mer«des-Ben2. in Stock 1993 or Newer Starm1rk Vehicles Qualify for New Cir lase Rates $7,000,000 PRE-OWNED INVENTORY! StAnHAT'l Cerlfu/ for up ttl 1 ?r" 100. ()()0 ,..Jes ~.Alto-I# tlte ~UM/ foct4'J ~ '97 C230 Sedan sl 9,888 Low Mila. (506629) '98 Ml320 SUV ~7,888 CD Stldllt, Low MU.. (0461 1 T) '98 Ml320 SUV 528,888 CD. loll, U.thef. (024119) '00 £320 Sedan 543 ,888 I 11C MIJes, Grat leaM. (OMS II) '00 Clk430 CDe. lfl( Mila, ...... (1$Ji41) '97 500 CouDt CD, a.o..i, ClllL {)6M.s6) '00 5500 Sedan u..r ...... (-.ZS1} •oo MLS5 AMG $49,888 SS9,8U SS9,181 ••Miii. ....,,,._, c•141••L_ '01 B-'AMG ~.181 .... ,,._ Yi4-... <2"•1'> •oo HM·~n '12.111 Gilj tlttllill llliliil~ TWOI 84 Saturday, June 9, 2001 DREAM TEAM CONTINUED FROM 81 Cd.M, ccrchampion of the Pacific Coast League, 1a represented by seniors Brian Gallagher, Evan Burden, Charlie Alshuler and Forrest Mack, while Newport Harbor juniors l.Qyd Wright and Greg Perrtne, as well as senior Christian Berg-Hansen, round out the honorary squad. Steve Conti, whose ability to get his teams to peak in the post.season helped the Sea Kings push throu!th to the ClP Southern Section Division IV title match, their fifth straight trip to a CIF final, is the Coach of the Year'. nppett, at 6-foot-3, was 'a dynamic presence at the net for the Sailors, who went 13-8, en route to the CIF Division III semifinals. Despite missing time with a sprained ankle, as well as a brief bout with mononucleosis, the USC-bound standout was the Sailors' go-to perf onner. He shared Most Valuable Player honors in the Sea View League. Also a skilled passer and an effective blocker, nppett collected 20 kills and eight blocks, d espite having returned from a brief mono-induced absence, in the aforementioned win over Cd.M. Burden, the Most Valuable Player in the PCL, stepped out of the shadows of the back row to trigger the Sea Kings' attack with aplomb ~s season. Bound for USC, where his older brother Greg was the starting libero as a junior this season, Burden joined Tippett on an Orange County All-Star team that defeated a group of all-stars from the South Bay June 2. "He's real scrappy," Conti ~d of BUTden. "That's one of the things that separates him.• Gallagher, a 6-foot-3 left-hander, also enjoyed mgre of the spotlight, after starting as a role player lor the 2000 Sea Kings, who defeated Newport Harbor in the Southern Section Division I title match. Though Conti stresses balance and often substituted liberally in the string of one-sided matches that can occur in the PCL, Gallagher was consistently the Sea Kings' kill leader. He was one of only two effective hitters for .. Cd.M in the title match lou to Santa Ynez. In addition to hiS statistical proweu, Gallagher, the team captain, was a valuable role model, acco~ to his coach, who conslStently pTaised his work ethic. A first-team All-PCL performer, Gallagher plans to continue to play at UC Santa Cruz. AlshuJer, an All..CIP and all-district seledion in football last fall, waa also a · starting forward for the basketball team. Volleyball, ho~ver. is his beit sport and he · plans to continue with the club team next year at the University of Michigan. A 6-3 outside bille t, the first-team All-PCL perform!M's athleticism, competitiveness and well-rounded knowledge of the game, helped him spUT the Sea Kings to their 15-7 reoord. Mack, an imposing 6-7 middle blocker, stepped up his game in the playoffs. He had seven kills and a match-high seven stuff blocks in a quarterfinal victory over Bishop Montgomery, in which the Knights could not find an answer to his offensive and defensive prowess in the middle. He then led all Cd.M hitters with 17 kills in a sem1final upset of top-seeded and previously unbeaten Vtllage Christian. Maclc.. a second-team All-PCL honoree, plans to play next season at Orange Coast Coll'ege. Berg-Hansen, a 6-5 middle blocker, was another consistent presence at the net for the Sailors. He collected 19 kills and five blocks to help put ihe Sea Kings away and continually provided Wright a setting option. The first-team All-Sea View League pick is bound for the California Maritime Academy. Wright, whose sophomore season was 1 marred by a broken hand, was the architect of Coach Dan Glenn's offense. With more than a year of varsity experience, the first-team All-Sea View selection is one reason why the Sailors are expected to contend for a section championship next season. Perrine, an athletic 6-0 outside hitter, made valuable contributions as a hitter and passer. His 24 kills against CdM earned him match-high honors, whil~ he also added five stuff blocks. The starting point guard on the basketball team the last two seasons. Perrine's ability to com pete under pressure also serves him well. He earned second-team All-Sea View League honors Utis season. Newport Hills Pentathlon kicks off club swim season NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Hills Swim Team kicked off its summer season with its annual ~entathlon Sunday. The purpos'e of the NHST is to provide a competitive sum.mer swimming and social program for youngsters ages 5-18. The program was formed in 1972 and is a member 9f the Sputh Coast Swim Confe ren ce. At the Pentathlon, Patrick White set a new team record in the boys 11-12 50- yard backstroke with a time of 32.69. ' . Daily Pilot SOFTBlll 'lbe RlpUde -top row, from left: Catherine Dalley, KaUe McCullough, Chelsea Kaplan, Amber Vitalo, Amber Munnelly, Michelle Tolla. Bottom row, from left: Clea O'Kleffe, Jessica Knight, Holly Van Hlel, Jamie Heenan. Amanda Bllllng. Riptide sparkles at Wsta VISTA -The Riptide. a Pacific Coast Bobby Sox girls under-13 fastpitch softball team spent Memorial Day weekend at Tolfa and Kaplan provided solid pitching relief. in a rematch against Hartwe ll, the Riptide returned the favor and posted a 4-1 win. Heenan had a key two-run hit, as did Amber Munnelly. V,an Hiel pitched a complete-game gem with eight strikeouts. the Spring Bobby Sox National Championships and reached the championship game. In Satw;day's 7 a .m. opener, the Riptide dropped a 1-2 decision to the Long Beach Sharks before rebounding with a 6-2 win over the Menifee Extreme. Chelsea Kaplan's three-run double scored Jessica Knlght, Amanda Btlling and JamJe Heenan to give the Riptide the lead for good. Later in the game, Clea O'Kieffe's two-run double scored Michelle Tolfa and Holly Van Hiel. P n Monday, the Riptide took on a strong team from Brea Hills and pulled out a 3-2 comeback win to advance to the finals. Munnelly helped the Riptide tie the game with an RBI double in the second inning. Three innings later Van Hiel's double with two runners on base broke the tie. In the finals, against undefeated Santa Monica, the Riptide played a well-played game but fell, 4-0, aod settled for the sliver medal. It was the first time a team from Pacific Coast has reached the final of an "open" tournament. The next game was against Tustin South and the Riptide prevailed, 13-4. Billing, Heenan and Catherine Dailey provided a majority of the offense, while DEEP SEA Rm>AY'S COUNTS Dewey'• Lodler •• tio.tJ, 119 ~ s •lb«ote. 2 white IN beu. 2 yetlowtall. 425~ Jl2 ~lco ~ 116 Ylld bW. 22 bonito, l hllhbut. 15 rodltbh. I~ S sculpln, 75 ....Oerel .....,_.. UN9ng. no report CURRY CONTINUED FROM B 1 After his co.llegiate playing career at Chico State, Cuny played a year overseas before beginning his coaching career. Curry was a junior varsity basketball coach for three seasons before taking over the varsity position at Nevada Union in 1994. "Last year was our most successful,• Curry said. "We were 26-6 and we were ranked No. 2 in our division. We reached the (ClF Sac- Joaquin Section) Division I semifinals before losing to Modesto Christian, who played Mater Dei for the state championship.• Curry,_as, not only brings a U-Haul's worth of personal possessions from Grass Val- ley, b ut a moving van's worth of basketball knowledge and enthusiasm. "On defense, I like to play a man-to-man style with not too much zone coverage,• Curry said. "I like to run a · motion-style of offense with no set pattern. Set screens and make adjustments off of those screens. I grew up in a shooter's body, so I'm a big fan of shooting.• In addition to his coaching, Cuny will also teach English and/or history at CdM as well. "Everyone I've talked to, from the athletic director to the department heads have all been extremely nice.· he said . For Curry, it'll start getting fun once the feet officdlly get wet and he's got a coachu'\y staff to call his own. "I'm coming down alone and I unde rstand most or Cd.M's COdches from last year have moved on to other things.• Curry said. • 1rs gomg to be hectic heading into the sum.mer league. I'll be a one· man show until I can get some coaches for the lower levels.· Curry's coaching style is one of prepardness and tugh expectations. "I d o all my coaching dur· ing practice." Curry said "I'm more of a sit-down-on- the-bench kind of a coach when the game starts. "I only have three rules etched in stone," Curry con- tinued. •Do what I tell you to do, play at the level which you're expected to play and have fun. After all, this is high school basketball. U you're not having fun, it's just not worth it." Curry, the sixth coach in CdM's history, replaces Paul Orris, who coached at CoTona del Mar for the past 15 sea- sons and guided the Sea King~ to two CIP Southern Section titles and five section championship-game appear· ances. HEAD COACHES I ASSISTANT COACHES CHEERLEADER COAC~ Wanted Volunteers • Youth Football Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American • Full Contact Program/6 Teams •Ages 7 to 14 Cotta Mesa -Newport Beach -Santa Ana Fo.r i.nfo .... doa mil Jim McGee . Woitl~9)~ Hoa.c ("'9) 640-ISOS I I \ 1· "'"' \ I 1 AT THE PELICAN RAC Enjoy Savings From Our Designer r.ollection SATIJRDAY, JUNE 9J1f SUNDAY, JUNE 1011f (~) ....... --~----'°' . ,.._ Doily Pilot SPORis Cl:uUs Street (above, le.ft) f1res away at Newport Harbor's goal In a huge water polo vlclo.ry; CdM's cross country corps (le.ft), oa and nmnlng ancl 'Jaamata Grey, above, making a dMlrge agalmt Northwood. Saturday, June 9, 2001 &.; HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BRE.ITLING 1884 ........ .... • • ''" ..... eewftt-eet• ,_..,Qe_a ............... ~ ..... ' Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 Na.,_ Statement The following pet'IOl'l9 are doing bullr'88e Ill: Good Heellh S.rvtcea, 2819·D Sooth Fairview, Santa Ana, CA 92704 BenJ1mln D. .Ellie, 2819·0 Sooth Felrvtew, Santa Ana, CA 92704 . Thia buslne11 i. oon· ducted by: en lndMdual Have you •tarted doing butir-. vat? No ~D.Ellla ThCa 111tamen1 wet filed with the County Cleril ol Onlng9 County on 05/21/2001 20011te~18 Dally Piiot Mey 29, June 2, 9, l!!. 20()1 SIS10 to Hll alcohollo ment No. 14 llevaragea at: 154 E. CEQA COMPLIANCE: 17TH ST.. COSTA All significant MESA, CA 92627 environmental coocems T ol lic8nN(1) • for the ~.~ tor: 41 • ON·SALE have been In EA AND WINE • an Envlronmental Im· EATING PLACE pact Report (EIA) Publl•h•d Newport Pl'•vtoualy certified by Buch-Cotta MeH the Counly of Orange. Dally Piiot June 2, 9, 18, The City of Newport 20()1 5'514 Beach lntenda to UH Flctltlou• Bual..... this EIA document tor • -the above noted project, Na.,_ Statement and ful1hlr 1t1et thafll are The following perwons no addltionlll rMIONlbla :iEM2~u: =·.,:=~ b) ELITE Al/TO SALES. OOl\lklared In conjunc-747 W. Katalla Ave., lion with eUI protect Sulla 209, °'8nga, Cal-3. SUBJECT: . lomla 928«17 SUbdMelon Coda Up- .Jon Patton Hook. 747 deta . Flctltlou• BualneH W. Katella Ave., Suite SUMMARY: Coda Name Statement 209929'970ranga, California Amendment No. 2001-002; Clty-Wtlated The following ~ Thi• bulllnua le coo-arnaodma11t to mlM the .,. ~ ~ ... ducted by: In irdvlclJal ~· Subdlvlllon Coda ~:WD South ~.=.!: ~v:.= ;:.rrt:,d ~11~ ~ ~ Sanla Ana, CA 92704 Jon Pelton Hook lal9d chlngN to T1tle 20 ~ Dooald Ellie. Thia 11etamant WU monlng Coda, Title 13 281&-D South Fairview, hied with the County StrMta, Sldewab and Sanca Ana, CA 92704 C1aft1 al °'8nga councy ubf1c Property), and Thi• bu9lna11 11 coo-on 05/04f2001 ~ Tlllas, In order to ducted by: en lndiYtdual 2001fH3MO ovartleul· and update Have you etartaCl O.~~ilot June 2, 9, 18, provision• governing doing bu1lne11 yatt 23,~1 Sa515 subdlvtslonl throughout YH, 1997 D E"ls NOTICE the City, including ~atament w11 INVmNG BIDS =~.~~ng, con· flied with the County The Orange County dominlum conval'9ion1, Clari! ol Orange County Sanltatlon District, Calf· lot mergers. and other on 0512112001 fomla, ~II receive bide matters. 20018881415 untJI Thuraday," Jun. APPLICATION: Dally Piiot May 26. June 21, 2001 It 11:00 a.m. Code Amendment No. 2. 9. 16. 2001 S!S! I Bldl '1llllt be rtealVed et 2001·002 !tie DIMtlct'• Admlnla-(PA2001-087) • NOTICE OF tretlve Lobby or CEOA COMPLIANCE: APPLICATION TO Purchaelng Oflioa by the A Negative Decleratlon SELL ALCOHOLIC date harelnaboVe Ht hu been Pfapwed by BEVERAGES lol1hi,!t whld1 time they the City of Newport Oat• of Fling ~._ .... openadat .... _ ~~ Beach In connection Application .,,",_, .,,. IJ09llM with th• appllcatlon May 30 20ci1 PurchHlnff Office, noted above. The To Whom if Mey eon. 1()8.4.4 El • Avenue, Negative Declaration cem· Fountain v...,, Calfor· etaf11 that th• IUbject ~ Name(•) of the nla. for the tolow4ng: daYe6oprnent wt1 noc ,.. ~~-~ICA II/ere· PUIC':c, a;.~ :'.::.a~~ SEAFOOD COMPANY SPl!C=~ NO. Iha J)fMll'll Intention of The eppllcanll llllad Sealed bldl muet be tM City to acoept the abow are ~ eutjmlttad on the form :Jl•~i>,;••r= =le~ ~ o1 eopplled by the DilttlCI menta. varege r In accordance with an Publlahed Newport prOlllllonl of the epac:ifl-Buch. Co II. MIU catlonl. Spaciflcatlona, Dally Piiot June 9, 2001 bid blaNcl and fur1tl8f In-S•OJ 0 formation may be ob-____ ___...,.....,, talnad at the above ad-MOCSKONYI dra11. telephone (714) crrv OF Ronmule de 58~.~~:had Newport NEWPORT BEACH Moc1konyl, • 40 ynr Buoh·Co11a Meu INVmNO,.TGICl1os realdtnt of Newport Delly Pilot June II. 2001 Btechg ...,11td IWIY ------'S..,1..,.5..L.Xl 8 Sealed bids may be .... reoetvad at Iha ofllCe of June , 2001 of ClllC9r. PUBLIC NOTICE the City Clerk, 3300 Shi WU 80 yttl'I old. CITY OF Newport Boulevard, Roumule w11 NEWPORT BEACH P.O. Box 1788, Newpor1 prectdtd In delth by City Councll Beach, CA 112868-8915 her hulbend, l!rwtn S. Chamben of 111'1111 11 :00 a.m. on IM dt llloclllonyt In 1115. the ~ 28th day of June 2001, Ti It wt1'ch time ll.ldl bide Ro1tm1rle 11 ............,. • WJI be opened and IUTVlvtd by her Ill ,,,... .. .,..... • rMCI tor chlldren, Deborah loulev.,d, CORONA HIGHLANDS Hunttt, Mike Huntlf, ~ BMch WATVI MAIN &:r ~ -=~krury c~'it:i=~~gN REP~~::?"'• dell. Rlwllnt Ind Oreg AG!NDA RIHABIUTATION dt MoclJtonyl, her .. Reauler Meeting AHOlllPRITORMO...,.,. DRA/MNTI ter P1tt1cll Kem, hit 'lhursdey, ....... J 2 -C°'*9al No. a348 brottltr Tom Byron, UM 1, ,....,, 11,700,000 lll'lCI 19 gl'lndchlldren • 1:30 f.•m. Engineer'• htlmat9 Ind lh"9 or-t~ I SUBJEC . AlllWOY9d by chlldren. H« positive Glebman AHldenca le/ "Don Webb lttltude 1nd frltndly ~ T Burger, Ill, PublO WOfb Wrf wtH be mlNld by 23~11;:'~ Drtva Pr~re:!°' blddlfl Ill who knew her. SUMMARY: may obtain one Mt of ROHmlrle Wll •n APPLICATION: Requeat bid documentJ at no active memb91' of the to llppfOY9 a varlanoa to ooat at the ollloe of IM Balboe YICht Club, the permit en addlllon to an Public WOlb Dlpett· Aesxibllcan Patty of exl11lng •Ingle family ment. 3300 Newport = County and St. raeidanoe of which a Boul .... ard, P.O. Box J • II portion of tM new con-1788, Newport Beach, otC m • Catho c etruct.lon axceedl the CA 9~15. Church. 24-toot halghC Nmll rang-Oanerel "A" Contrae> In lleu of flow1t1, Ing from approxlmatelY 2 tor Llcenee c1a11I· contribution• Cln bl IHI to 11 .4 IHI. The tloatlon raquirecl tor Ihle Hnt to lht Boy1 l propoeal lncludH a prolec:t. Olrl1 Club of the modification reqoeat to ~Of IUrthlr lnforma· HlrbcM' Al9I, In honor Iha Zoning Code to paf• tlon, Cllll MkNel J. ~ of Ao11m1rle de mll anci:oeohmertll of • acorl, P~ MwQer oereoa ino Iha ttont and at <IMll> 944-3342. Mocalconyl, 2111 aide yard NIDecb (5 Put>lllhed Newport Tustin Avenue, Cotta fMt Into the required 8each·Coat• Maaa MelAi CA t2t27. A 17.llilool front yard Oilily Plat .AIM 9, 2001 Df1vate flmlly MrVlce lllbllc:k Ind 4 ... "*' ____ __.s. ..... 5_.20 It pl!n!!!d. Iha twqlkad 4-foot llde yerd ...,_. alona the PUaUC NOTICe . ~ ~ h). u.. ...,... No. APKICATIOH~ w.G1-01t end ~=-o:·a lladlftUllDft .... Mocftdoc1 No No. .,.,. MD2001-o80 I (l'Al001-on) (PA2001 083) ~-.'!ta~. CEQA COMPl.IAHCE. ..._ -'" .,_"' Thie project hM bMll ,.. ~ ownen1, hllve ~and II hl9 beal\ requMlld • ModlollcN1 dltalmlllad lhlt It II ~ d fie Zotq ~ 8gottClllly 9llempt undaf '° parmll fie 11111 ••• Oh Ill reqliremenll of fie of two """ e; Callfornia EnWOMIWUI MUie llgrll under a.. ..... ..,.. .... of , ...... ,. clll*I unltl .... lie CT Ntwpoft Zoning Code llrnttt Coe~ ~ lll#llbW o4 ,.., ..... """' ~It .... .., on. ,., ... City ol NewpcHt 8Mc=tl UN l*fftll to allow ._, on bttlllf o4 Thi Wint !*WY ...... n ,.. • ~ny le'90 · """*"' In oor.- Act under Clall 11 (Ac· ClllOr'f S1ructuree). ~the~~ '. Gl EOUAI. HOUSlHG OPPORTUNITY All r11I estat. advertising In this ntWIP'Jllf Is subject 10 tile Federal fair Housing Acl of 1968 u amended which 1111ke1 II Illegal to ldvtrtlse "•"1 prlference. !Imitation or discrimination based on race. color. retlg· Ion, sex. handicap, lamAlal atatus 0< nationll origin, or an Intention to make ll'IY such prtfertnct, llmillllon ot ditcr1rnlnallon .• Thll MW$paptl' w111 not knowingly accept any 1dvtrt1semen1 for real estate which 11 1n lllolallon ol 1he llw Out rAdets lrt 11111by lnrormed that au c!Wdlnos ldYtrtl:sld In this newspaper are IVailalJla on To com n al diwimi- JMnllna CfMll Exquilllt remodeled 3Br 2.581. 9 Whltewlter Dr. '735.000 ()pan S4An t-4. Cardi .• 1149-644·808 7 1 ·"2111 an equal= oi;nlty lluis. natlon. HUD tol·free al 1-8DIH2H590. Comm~ea at 3:00 p.m. on Wednaeday, June 20, 2001, In tile ~ Council Chambers, City Hall, 3300 Newport Bou-levard. All lntaraated paraona wlll be heard and 111 conaspondence rMCI at that time. . If you challenge Ihle projaCt In oourt. you may be llrn- lled to railing only thOll ..._ you or eomeone .... rllled at the pubic i-rtrio dMcrlbad In Ihle nolol, Of In Wl1ltan OOf· reeoonclence delivered to Iha City, at. Of prior to, the pibllc hearing The ~ period al 14 da)'I Wll bagirl from that data, dUrin9 which time 8t'f1 ~ terMtad party or their ED VNC DEH IOS9CHI! authorized agent eg. REAL UTATt llAOICEA grleY9d ol that dac:Wofl .. ------.. LOCAL SINCE 1970 ~~~ I' j £ "J _w_wt4..:.:~"'°'=-"°"l::;:?:.:.:•C.:::O.:.:::'-... - procedura. IM :811 For further Information NE P - contect th• Newport HOME BUYING Beach Planning Depart· S• llK'RSTORE ment II 949 644-3200. VU> NOT!: The axpenH ~ 1JN1 l'<bt'i"g l»l.fl. °' thlt notloe Is paid from /VW. C-..a 'AW a filing fM oohcled from I VlnV Real Ol<llC ......., o. the ai>ollcant. Free ~1 Free Publl1hed Newport Cl1!dt Repat. Free Golt. Buch·COlll M•H Repo List. VA & f~ Dally Pllol June 9, 2001 .... , NI 51517 ..., come areas rruled (.al~ NOTICI °' TftUITU'I 17141suaoo24 lrs IALI T.I. No. QM-~ LOlll No. 00111*1 YOU AN IN DIPAULT UNOIR A DllD Of' TIWIT O.TWD lllTWF. UN- Lal YOU TN<I AC. 110N TO "'°1'ICT =r .. ~~~ l'UILIC 1AL1. II' YOU NaD N4 IXl'L,MA. 110N Of' THa NATUU °' ne "'OCUDtNO AGNNIT _°!.C?'l, YOU IHOULD ~TACT A LAWYlft. A pub41c ~ulltotM lllgtiut blclcMf '°' cun, calhW• chedl clmm on • stst or MUonll bank. cMctl dniwn by a lllte or federal credit union, ot 1 check drlWft by a "' Of federll ·uvtnaa end loll\ uaodltlon, or 8IV1nga IMOClldon or ~~m lllnlnclll Codi Ind autfloftled to do bu• "'" lu! .,... ICllte ""' Ill Mid tw tht duly ai::•Dllil~lli.da:: ""*II ot ~~~ at Tnilt. Thi llndll llgulld TMIM dllcWll\I flt'/ ~ fOf flt'/ lticomdnlU at tht propefty liddNla Of oaier common .._ lgNltklft. If any I aftOWn --T!Wa-TOft THOMAI ~ MAH AHO~ •19WAH HUIMHD AND Wiii ~ 4M'F .. ln*Uldllf!t No. 17"112711 "' look 111, Piii na at Offtclel ~ lft the omc. at tM "9cotder at OAo ANQI countv, Callfor• ... DMe Of .... :7/ll200i II 2:00 N flllOI at 1M1: AT nta NORTH ""°'"' INTMHCa TO lMI COUNTY COURT· HDtMI. .,.. CMC cmmlll DMI MIT, IMTA AM. cau; :,c::u .. ~~ 111:1•~ LAN& COSTA mM ~ ---,,,,..-=·•tMIMI n.ta1111......e• curM.., ............ dlllMllfAlletluMfA ...... puMlclllon at .... nolC9 .. • 1 ........... -. ............. at .............. (tl~-~ ... --yj ~ ~Mil I ... .............. ::"....:"'I ti ,. ........ -< . . . -81.JMMARY. ~ junotlon """ 1M llr'll to amend 0.~lt lllnf .. of ,.....,.., =~~ ~ 1:-~ -.:ufc;;;;;;i;;;'!P IM"4) to'°'-=:-~---C he N...,... N1· ...... ._ .._ IDclll ....... ,_. ...... -Ml I ,_ ..... flCP) Md '°' .............. . •::...1p' <}:',.., , .. s.wlnd Bliek Sly VIM &tlrll ~~~ AboA fJC(}()ff b4M rl.00011 1o1. ll'tdudet ,,.,,, houtlt, ~ Mid ,.,,,,,, apfl. 5 Oil Mid ~ Tllldt Your l..oc.I FM '1111• f.Mld. .... 000. Staltw ,,, .... ,...,,. f!H4HMI VINTAGE BEACH DUPLEX $M5,000 AGT M•72H120 BAY VIEW AXER 3 PATIOS 1725,000 AOT. Mt-72M120 BEACH STARTER GRRAT PR1CE AGT Mf.723-1120 llUT VIEW In Hirt. vw Holl-. OPfH U T I SUN D4I '°" °""'*' ~~View 4 5Ba, = bulldlbla lot, ICOOmmodall VlfY large wstom home, l)IMt opportunlty for cuttom homl blildar. 1171,000. ::ri Long Coldwe I B1nk1t Mt-718-2391 OPfN IAT4UN 1 .. 2IZ2 VIMa .. Clo 1111,000 Alellor .... 7INIOI Cell 194tl64t·ft71 '". , .... r4. .... ,. ,., .... Polley Rws 11.nd <it.ad.lines '"' subjtct to r.han1tt '1itho11111otkt. The puhliJltr ~rv~ tht right to ttn~r. (ttlaw!y, rtvilf' or n"jttl 1111y rl:wificd advtrtilltme111. Pita.~ l'f'pOrt 11tl} r.rmr th11.1 m11y br in )OUr clM.liilitd 11d imnttdia.ttly. Tht Daily Pil-Ot 81.!ttflb no IW)ility for a11v mor iu an achwtbemtnr for which ii may be ~poiuibk-f'll'f'fll for the to61 of tht El*'f! arnwJy OC'CUpied by tht error. Crtdit Mil Olll) llf a&...td for tlw-f in-t ~rriou. · _____ ....._ ____ _ Monday ........... .Friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thunday 5:00pm Tuesday ......... Monday S«>pm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Sunday ............. Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm OPEN DALY Cell •ur=l4mlllt 1g VISTA PELICAN CREST Spect Den vtewa. Bi1l'ld new chlm homl, prcl fllfl a dloor. eooo 11 cue1 ... 5br .. wlown be. PooVlp9. 3 car gar. CMrdld comm. $5,500,000. 9411-759-1438 eel !!!::§78-5282 CRYSTAL C~VE OPEN SUN .f 11,m.:_, ,,,.,, "" ·~ ""..... ,,, ...... ~L... .. "*' ,.,.. ,...,...,, Nf.Tf7·7n4 SWlrllt ........ OPEN SUN 1 ... 11 IAITAGHE PGP'Alr plln 28. 2br 2be lownhoma, UWadaCI IW:h. 8-10 Gl-.bllt ' pM. 1447,000 &.I Grten :t. 949-7e0-a882 x 13 w KlllMClw a ._ Clldlol ~ cloae to bllcll. ~ flwwy, gtttd comm.. wni.a. tnd 11111. 28(1, 2V'i 8a. derY3Br. eo.tltld by 811111 T 111 Eyck 11411-880-94112 & Maury §*'lw 94H7$-5354 Can't~to gMtollll--~~? Let the cr .. etned ...._._~ Mtpyou find rwllable help. COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST METRO Clwmlng Juilor, 1 Woom #'Id 2 8Qoom 1 Bath, uT'Ql.llded by tennll. pool. In gllad oorrmnty. Call 714·557-0075 l~I COSTA MESA 54+ BMIAlllA 2&, cill wklt, ~ ~10 Tr11i9' Squn ~' C8IJMll. Nol 1111 e C.od -breazel. ..., rid .. * Mllll OHL Y 127.000 ltAMOA VIEW ltOMEI Ml-t42-1132 Of 71 .. 7'1-2.UI l"'--•I Dlluu .. 1br • loft 1 112 11111. Uundry • .,. 1110. Perkin~ yrly MM7M 1 2lr 1 le up9lah, IOl#r bay view. dean, carpet, ttove, rll!lg, Ulla~· I 13ro'y!ty 818-241·7 I"' ...-1 MMn••ac .... par1q. Fil. w~ rror. pallo, FflllCll . 1vall NII I, l2150fmo r 94HTH!IOO Ell 1 At 1118 llaacfl "' downlDwn 2&'+ ~"unit um. $1850o'mo. c.-~~ 1· •I EUOAllT IENIOlf UVWG Ef!#OY • JPjlClocA 111111 .,,~ ontlll, lull ,,... ~. tnOfel COSTA NEUPORTE' '41'41'300 mhhMn IO! 58 Wedding Experts SHOWCASE !T<each 42,()()() !J(eade.r.r in 'X111por/ 2'1'1ach, Corona <le! 7/l4r1 ~OJpor/ Goa.rt, CJo.Jla 7/(..,a. 7Jon'I mi.ts oul on lliis cha.nee lo p~mole your experli.se in l/ii.s field! Our 1Ahl'1nj cSb~ • :Publicalion 1Jat1: Yu,,. 21/h, 1001 OJ>dCf 7Jtad/ine· iun« 1916, 2fJOI • ~tlUC/'loriJ'lkad/,iw· ~ /l/b, '»)/ 0o,,x'Jhadhnc.·.,.M2fJll.1JJD/ •!JWH,11Not//,nc.· ~MJl;J. #01 .. .. . oOily Pllot ..... ... ···s r. ·~ .. IRRELEVANT WEEK XXVI ALL-SPORTS LOWSMAN TROPHY BANQUET HONOR IN& . THE LAST DRAFT CHOICE OF THE NFL Tuesday, June 19, 2001 Six o'clock reception Seven o'clock dinner and program The Newport Maniott 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach Yes, I will attend ... Please reserve ____ All-Pro tables of ten@ $1500. (Includes premiere seating and gift~) Please reserve All-League tables of ten @ $1000. Please reserve _______ tickets@$100 per person. Total $ _____ _ Please make check payable to: IRRELEVANT WEEK. . No, I cannot attend .•. I've enclosed a tax-deductible contribution. $ ___ _ Name~_.;.......__._ __ ___;, __ _._ __________ -:-_______ .......... ........,_........._.;.--. Address_.:.."--"---~----------~~------~------....,.....--------- Clty/Sate/Zip ,_.__ ______ _...____.._~~------------......-...-- Daytime Telephone ( )~--......._.~---------~-------- E-mail .____...._--:. _____ ..;...;.._--....._ ________ __..__ Please enclose gueStS' names on a s8parale piece ot paper. I ~ Colectcll. Old ·.::= •ADMINIMKTG POS• MIM ..... loolqb a.-._ .... '6-1 12 ECE i.ra lat FT Toddler c.11 -• _.:H!J s-t COM db '-~ good team WOl\tll = I P.-dlod ::a pas tic po& lor ~ I*• good IU not l9Q Good •tmolpllef•, benlb ~ F1M b!n!i! am '°"'Mull IWYI ~ TOP ISllREOOAOll puler exp. -& II Dowis SllOlt Ptl Jm, R & B SoU. Roell. Cit. 2075 N!wport Etwd CM ~ ale 50'1 ' 90'• 11111 IO o..a. ~ .,iy lor Ille '911 l*ICfl ~ e.'oolnn*ce . MIKE t4H4S.7505 Mnlll ,__ & Milly l9Q 8()()t(KHPEMEC'TY lnlotkeX!l?Nllt11 com ,,.,...-, ... -..-~ 11~ 1:_11:.: Rabllta • a.~1;g1 FIND egenc:y. :~ Atln: W0111 FIOlll Home Of COlllplltt ~ -to B ELL an apartment Up 1o 12W711Hr. P(f .fff Vol" unwanted throusih classified 181-187-2184 SEU. YOUR USIEO llEHICLE ·-through claMllle!' www txlremecashnow com THROUGH Cl.AS9FIED Have A Garage Sale! at Call the Pilat Classifieds C949J 642-5678 ta Place Your . --Gar-age Sale Ad! '11 B19(V237681s1 _,. dori. co• •i .,, 81'1R(V23988521---Lowmi. ,,. •#oys. CD IZUIS "IT 8TS WAG(V2334394l.-·--·whit1, lo1Hd W S1'GTA (W1SOl5811.----Wllltl. 1t11Mr. l1K lfli • $10 AS"(Wl-511600)-whltl, Ivory 1Hthtr41K ,,,, W S1'SLT(W14884691--·-·Sitwr. i.1t111r, co, 311 tnl W "'8LTIW1452619l-..Moonroof. lt1th•r. tHL I.ow •I W SJlll8LT(W1'97198l-·----·"" Whitt, ivoty 1t1rhlt. CD W 111'5 IW246478S LHthtr. co, a • W ~ASlf WAS IW2~4421.~_.,,_,.. W VJI WAS IW24218771---SMr. ABS. fll • WrJllTA W IW2451BJI LMfhft. co . .-o,.. W rJlla W (W'l375195t ~ CIJ,*t't • rJIQa .... 1Wl31t1211 ,,.. co.•• ... W (W'lJQ.)11-.,f'NI\.~"°" -~ .. IW24139191---..,..--a1 WrMm1-IW241~1->d$Ht...._CD .,,.., .. IW2445IQ1)"MMI, ..... co ...... .,_, .. IWIG7JGl-'-lll( .....,,...., • .,._ .. IWMG4f_ .. ,,,.., W VMS WAllW2463315'-----AWD. CD,·~-Iii W Wt WAS tw104Sot971 wrwr. MJty. 1Hlh« •• WAStw1om111 _,.C)t IHtMI. CD W SM;TA (W14904nl--.. l.H ttt.r, CO, Alloyl 1« 91 Waftw1t282741 t.ow1111,1Nt/lc CD Waf(Wl1344161----·S11wf. /tdttl.-lli ·-(Wll311951 Lown!(. 1t111wllf• .,,.,.,018670)..... -·-· a... W 11'8LT1~1l LHthtr. CO.••-- W V1f1J WM ()(2t,,43t161 SMK. JM_., .. VJl11llU1601996 ,,. • W..aJ'~~,.,.,.CIJ W..U(Y262S.llt SM< CD. IMN(...,. .,,.., ... ~ &31 ........... co .,...,~,,....ar.~ .... W rJMll ... !Y21Bl112J-L•l!I. ...rN(..-.11( Cl ·-(Hll!llt ·---••U11"1'1 I•-. Wo.IC9r1XJ014.'l61 a.-••1111 wo.rc.r"_..._._ ...... ••W1111• . , •• ' t • ...... lie .... ht the lllalnga In tlllt cMlgoly IMY reqW9 you to cell • 900 CldllllC Sedlll Stwllla '93 57k ml, "'1ile, Ian Jhr, 'beau- tiful orig cond. vin "'92751 $7,995. 1149-586-1888 Bkr null\blr In which E320 Melcedl..eenz '111 "*9 le • charga per Cldlllac Sedatl DftlMa '15 BIKk/Parchmtnt 111.lnutt. loedecl. ~ flllS._ ~ (129122) $35,995 ______ __. r · 71~"°7.. kcedal Benz of I I Clldllllc s.vtllt .. t:-ao.~ • Mlm Seamisl green. lelttler www.mbzdl!!Ct.com OPflOR1'UMTIEI (833148) ~ $16,988 E320 kcedal Benz '98 NABERS 8&adl/8ltck Lleltler • (114~9100 (512303) SS1,lll5 Plalle lie iary of CUC C.-.C 5ev111 'tt kcedal Benz of of -COlllpln!M. Silver leather clean Laguna Nlallll Check ... "" ~ {806273) • . $5 988 t..U0-211M'tOG 8'atl' Bu~ Bu-NA.BERS ' www.mbzdlNCt.com !';' = ': = l714)540=!lOO ,E420 Mltctclu Benz 't7 for . ierva..... Read ~ s.v11a '15 WhltllBlac• and llftClemlnd any Low rri. ..-. pe1111, llhr, (408744) $33,185 oonncts before you (826164) $15,968 kcedal Benz of •Ion. NABERS =.= · (714l540.tlOO www.mbzdlrKl.com ltUST SELL VENDING ROUTE HIGHLY PROFITABLE FREE INFO 1-IOCMeS 19t8 2AIHRS Cadlllac Slvllle STS '15 Font Merbt '88 Low ml, bleck cherry, aloys (826674) $15,988 Runs Greltl $2000. NABERS 941-294-8229 (714)540=!100 --· ' . ) '· -. , Jlflllr XJR 'M 54lt ml, books, rllCOlds, blk/c;rqm llhr, co. ~ noMmk. lille new,-$23,995, vlnt <161255, fin. wwr. avail. Oc Auto 8krs 949-5116-1888 I.rind Rovet """" Rover 4.0SE '00 Loaded, com· plete wood pkg, brush guards, rool rack, CO lllayer, chrome wheela, ontt . 5500 rri. pd $71 k. sacrifice $58,600 61k ~9-720-8336 Luua LX 450 'H Exceffen1 cooditlon. Tani Tan leather, fully loaded. $25,00Q. 94HS(>.1956 Llncoln Town C. '00 Slgl'llllllrl Serlel (171185) m,m Theodore Robina llf.3SH512 Mmla ~ '99 AT, AC, lo9dlcl (1745S7) 111.m Tlltodore Robina 118-353-1512 ~ Benz 450Sl 79 Xiii oond, 1-owner 11 Ok mi. .. SVC rllCOfds, English rad, $9,000 ol!O 94~7-9131 Mlrcedae E320 VI 52lc ml, blk wlblk llhr, CO, phone, boolts/records, beautiful orig cond. 17579414 $28,996. 949-586-1888 Bkr .. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • •• • The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service now available to new businesses. ~ will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search is completed we will file your fictitious bwiness name statement with the County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as required "by law and then file your proof of publication with the County Clerk. . Please stop by to file yourfictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, pkase call us at (949) 642-4321 and we will make arrangements for yot' to handle this procedure by mail. ' If you should have any farther questions, please call us and .we will be more than glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business! a =Certified Pre-Owned := --------·MW-------for ultimate peace of mind, every Certified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by~ CatiSecl Pre-Owned BMW Ptot.eaion Plan, oovcring the vthide for up to 2 years or 50,000 miles (whichever comes 6m) form me date of expiration of the 4-yru/50,000-milc BMW New Vchide Limited Wamnty ... The Protection Plan includes lWO key dcmcnis: <:enificd Pre-Owned BMW Limited Wuraaty ,,. BaWd by BMW of North America. lnc., and ia . 112tionwide network of BMW centers, covcnd repairs are made only by BMW-mined technicians ming only genuine BMW replacement parts. BMW Roadside Assistance,,. Peace of mind follows you anywhere in the USA. 24 hours a day, 365 dayi :rycar. '98 318i Auto, whltew/sand (KZ8019) ......... ~ ........... &4VEI • '98 740i Auto, great value (DL56903) .................... $34.995 '983181i Auco, alJoys (KC8#45) ............................ 28K MI '98 750iL Black w/bladt (34TM 126) ........................ 25K '98 328i eo,,,, . Silver (4LYK7~}) ...................................... 28.K MI '98 750iL N:w & morc (4CYG752) ......................... $43,995 '98328i Auto, CD, silver (V63906) ........................ .27J( MI '98M3 5..spd.c:oupcbeaucy(Y79166) .• WONT LAS '98528i Pmn. plcg. auto, 24k mi (~UC442) ....... $32,995 '98Z3 l.9L, S..spd, low mi (4NWP379) ............. $23,9.95 '98528i Auto, spon pkg, blacJc (W46125) ............. $30J>.95 '98Z3 2.8L, ).Spd, J9k mi (4AQU762) ............. $2h9.95 '98528i Auto, pmn. pkg <W3m3) ...................... 24K Ml '99328i Sport, auto (R09874) ................................ 25K '98540i Auro, black w/aand (W59008) ................ LOW Ml '99528iT Wagon, pmn. pkg (V61503) .................... 24K '98 740i Spon, pran. pkg; nav (L5524l) ................ 23K MI I '99528i Prem. pkg. auto, l6k mi (.fKB8l-") ........ .lJ5,'9j '98 740i Sihu, pmn. pkg (1.S65n) ....................... 24K MI ~540i Spon, 6-Spd (IDK.S626) ........................ LOlV '98 740i CO, blacJcw/a.nd (41.NZl43) ................ $37-.995 '99 740i Spottpkg, CD ac more (N735'43) ............ 27K ~740i CO, whice. nice (LS71&4) ........................ ~ :..~~) .. : ........................... .UK ·--..1w.S.9%AP1 • .,,...aa.11t • AIJ.c.d&ell • ·-MJ ( • ...., .... c..-.. ~aanr. .a ..... • OAr ..,.._ 5 O.,.Allr Pnllmden c ... ,:J ,. CUSTOM CMATIYE TU kiltllllli~• ....... Cllllllic 11111111t. ston1. &1111 ms .. 1211144 Jlft 7tW1HMI LEAKY.._.~ Recroi*'a l lnllllallon. DI.QI TU MM7HM, 71 ......... 7.wo31 1~1 . ' 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR + Ill. 36 mM. closed clld ka5e. $44~ don plos $483.3& doe at inctptioa. Total paymeat of $l7AOl.6l U. end prdme opCiols SW69.40. lesl« is MpOnllble It IW'e end for ~ 'Jiii!' 12,., riles p« yt.V If 2°' Pet mile. Subject IO ail! tilfrOvll md iimbilily. (.12S459) t ... t . -.111 .... . . .. . . .. ~~···' Yll'd Clean Up. lnstaR Spnnkltrs, Matn11111nce, Trim Trees 24 Y11 Exp. FrM Eal 94M5CM71t Additions • Kitchen Bathroom • Repairs Coll the leodef in So. California fr•£-... till smn ~~·ll•·ct C.1•pP11t1·r fl» '~11 1.111 Pl111nhPr I'll help you resolve those . home repair ~emodel Issues. Keith 949-574-1741 2001 LINCOLN LS O'RYAMS MOvtRS Anhques, plenot and ~ 1pc (Jf ant,.., Cd &-MM21- ALL DRAINS UNCLOGGED •mlR..-... ·-··-....... ·-fft--~ (114)-11C7 AITJ?!'tl'-'A: •a.-....•C...--=- (949) 548-0769 Saeurdoy, June 9, 200 l .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE WATERPROOF ROOFING Re-n>ofa • Repelrs Free &tlmatee All lYPff of Roofs All Wortc 0UtantMd ~7- (940) 631-1085 1·· Look for answers on Monday. WEEKLY BRJDGE QUIZ The biddinll. has oroc::ceded· NORlll £AS1' SOUTH WEST u• 2• 1 9ar1iftdal ea-faru What act10n do you lake'> *f Do ~•Sa-. ~~WOii!. ~ Q 2 -Boch vulncnlblc. as South you ·-·-.... hold: . tor "" ell 1+m«!2$ • K Q It 7' Q 9 o J II 5 • A 9 5 4 The bidding bas~ NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST •• 2-1 Whal do you !rid now? Q 5 • Boch vulnerable. as South you hold • A 4J Q S 7 -> ~ J ~ !' A IC.It 4 The biddtnR lw ~: NORlll RAS'( SOUTH WEST SELL • A Q 8 4 J ,. 6 5 9 7 2 • 10 6 5 EAST SOUTH• W~I Pms Pa\ I NORTH ll'iiT IN'r hl5 ! • 1.S-17 pollltS What do you Im llQlf/1 your home through classified 1~ ' Wba do you bed now'> Q 3 -Vulncnblc. you hold: Q 6 • Boch vulneniblc. u South you hold. • K Q J IU I J -A J 2 • Q U The biddin2 ha.\ procccdcd 1993 1994 FORD TOYOTA F.SCORT WAGON 4RUNNER SRS (JBLU078) (028749) 53450 $8950 1997 . 1995 FORD FORD EXPLORER CLUB WAGON (C33576) (4~9) $10,950 $}1,950 1997 999 CADILLAC CBEVIOLET EL DORADO CAMARO Zl8 ~ (4BMS.371) s18,950 s20,9SO •76 <"8 J AQH4J •982 Paltncr opens IM bidding with one no tn.anp. Whit do you respond'! SOllTH WEs1' NOIITTf EAST • • Pass 1NT ,_ 1 What do you !rid now? 2001 MERCURY SABLE 2002 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER . . •• ,,OllO ·-·laAlll "•FORD •1111FOllD •NFOlla "•FORa ••FOlla •1111 MAZDA ••7 l'OllD ac.rwu -.ru PllDll*•T THUllDE/la/RD EXPLORER Xl.T at:MT6E-/Efl!RI PROTEBE ,,. .... u AT. AC, clean. Clt1an & Economy 5-SPO., lthr., AT. AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., alloys AT. AC, f/pwr. Club chateau, AT, AC, loaded. AT, AC, alloys, (123417) Car (783757) loadt1d. (113109) (108315) (A42254) (195753) load«J. (A63856) (174587) f/pwr. (127112) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 '10,976 $10,976 $11,976 111,976 ..,,,,,,,,,, "•TOYOTA ... aATUll# "•SATURN •11111Eaa1• "00 IWBICUll ••HOMOA ••7l'OllD l'Ot:l#LX COllOl.l.A .a-a sw-a llAIJEll EXl'l.OllBI t:OllUll CIVIDLX F·aJllXCM Lo. lo ml. AT. AC. f/pwr. AT. AC. cln. AT. AC, sharp. Lthr, loaded, cln. VB, auto. AT. AC. f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full (123498) (254884) (272754) (165802) (818845) losdt1d(634619 (558819) Powt1r (C02717) ., $12,976 112,976 '12,976 '13,f!76 1 13,976 1 14,976 1 14,976 1 14,976 ... ! "•llOOllll "•Cll6VY W.WMIY •oollOllaA "•l'Olla -~ ... ,,1111a ... ,,Olla --MDTAJtt:M ... ,.. u•wuw ACCOllDI'* ~Jar 1/IOOXl:Aa 6..-0-M•Xt:MI Auto. Full PoWtlr, Full Power, AT. AC, f/pwr. AT. AC. Full powt1r, F/pwr.. alloys. 15 Pass. V·10, XLT. 4x4. step Alloys (559364) 4 Ooor (180191) (611560) (009465) •lloys (851072 (187799) Loaded (A41730) side (815800) 115,976 .$15,f!76 115,976 116,976 1 16,976 1.16,976 1 17,976 117,976 ... ,.,,. -~ .• ,,,,,,. "•l'Olla ·-TOnlTA ._AOMM ~,,,.., •• 111111 WD•.JXI un•-•r 1'·1IRI XCA• .,.1/#M .,,..,...,. --~ . Loadlld, low, low Convt., !Mtht1r, AT. f,.Pwr.. alloys. AT. AC, f/pwr. F/pwr.. rt111r AC. AT. AC, ~wr., Full pwr, CD, miles (871256) loadtld. (210373) (A149"4) (A47557) load«/ (217484) (132204) alloys. (009213) •lloys (213009) 117,976 117,976 1 17,976 1-17,976 1 18,,976 119,976 '19,976 '20,976 ~ "•1'111111 ,., 1'111111 ·-llOlllDA ·-CllllVY .,,...,. ••nJrorA ,, Ul'!l.MBI "•l'OllO ' ,,,,,.,.. ...,...,. ...,....,. ,,,...,.. r~1.r a.mt••-........ .,...,_nuc ,.... ........ 36th Annlv. Pkg, Lath•r, •lloys, AT, •lloys, IOMl«J. LHthtJr, alloys, Lthr., qiilld Nl/lki#. AT. root. •lloys. AT. t,.Pw::, •lloys. Su~r Outy, Xcab, Fully IOMl«J, VB, v.ty Rate (166208) loadtld (279749) (002~) loaded (S3fJIU2) #t»d«J. (A 14#1) (OMJ517) (A54242) XLT (898382) •uto. (61llllOZJ 120*976 '20,976 120,916 '21,1116 121,9711 121,976 '21,976 '21,'76 '22,1711 J • Doily Pilot • • I • . · Soturddy, Junt 9, 2001 Bl I · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . ~ .. · · .. ·-. -::: . ---cura 200·2ACURA TL-S Total amt due 0 slvnlng lndt.s.l llC. dip. $1181.30. Adi "'6dull .,741.20. 1zooom1etperyear.1s!~~:r.='=::=.=.:::~Honcl9FACorp.f21050t 260-hp 3.2 liter SOHC 24 valve VTEC™ V-6 engine (Type S) 2001· ACURA 2002 ACUl lA CL TYPE S YA42 000 MILE UMmD FAaORY WARRANTY '97ACURA '97ACURA '97ACURA '98ACURA 0 97ACURA '98 CHEVROLET 3.2 TL 3.5RL . 3.5RL 2.5 TL 2.2CL CORVETTE CONY. Ccnified Certified Certified Ccnified Certified Auto, CD changer, silver (PI624) (Pl609) (Pl615) (Pl 618) (P 1581) (Tl629) 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% REAL NICE ~CHEVY dM¥JSAN '95 SATURN . '93NISSAN 93 TOYOTA '96FORD UMINA GXE COUPE QUEST CELI CA T-BIRD Black, f/pwr, AC, good Auto, AC, spoiler, a gorgeous Auto, V6, AC, ps Auro, AC, moonroof AT/AC, F/Pwr Maroon only economy car (21255A) car, LOW MILES (21245A) (21115A) (Pl578) (P1628)" $6995 $7995 $8,950 $8,950 $8,995 '99DODGE '95 MITSUBISHI rfi8 vw ~EEP NEON MONTERO fi TTA GL GLER 4-Door, auto, AC, great gu Auto, V6, AC, ps Auto, AC, ps, CD 4 Door, m/roof, Spor\ 2.0.. 414 .... \'"~le.. mileage (211958) (2J008A) (Pl 595) only 28,000 miles (21 11 lA) pr.(]), llllliic bo.idl. .,, (PJ63 I) $8995 $10,950 $10,950 $13,995 $14,295 7MfKIJ 400 VOLKSWAGEN ~LEXUS . '98~ ~ACURA BEETLE GLS 1VRBO SC300 4R NSX-T :l 0oor.JpOR. -.mied. AC. elroof. CD ~ Whise.-.W 6 Speed. CD=-~ mUlt iec! (Pl 626) (2l097A) (Pt606) (P160I) (1"0001 ) $14,995 $18,500 $19,995 $21,500 $69,995 - * '93 FORD TIIUNDERBIRD V_., LOW 1111..ES, ECONOlllCAL, SUPER CLEAN! (11411?) . * '92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE BEJOE, TAN LEATHER, RUNS GRl!AT (2GllM) * '92 HONDA ACCORD EX AUTO, TEAL. EXCELLENT CONDmOHI (010570) * '93 CADD...LAC SEDAN DEVILLE LOW MIL.ES, ICE BLUE, SUPER COHDITIOHI (233182) * '94 CADD...LAC SEVILLE SLS LOW la.El, ICE BLUE, LEAntER. AUOYS a MORE (124811) * '96 CADD...LAC SEVILLE SIS IEAllllT GRUN. LEAntER, oeRGEOUSI (113141) . * '95 CADD...LAC SEVILLE STS LOW lllL!S, BUCK CHERRY, CD a M0REt (121174) * '98 CADD...LAC CATERA 2IK -.ES. WHl1"E., TAN LTHA. BALAHCE OIF WARRANTY (054840) * '99 CADILLAC DEVILLE •ma. WtlT'E PEARL. ..... a.EM, flALNICI OF WAllWITY ~ * .'97 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS LOW•--POt.O, TAN LEATHER. CD AND MOREJ (M10l7) * '97 CADIILAC SEVILLE SIS LOW S1K la.El. co. AU.Ova a llOREJ (M5211) * ·~s~Wc,ELDORADOT/C POLO QRHH, ALLOYS, CD AND llOAE, REDUCE.DI (I00068) $19,988 $19,988 . $21,988 $24,988 $24,988 $25,988 $26,988 $27,988 . . "J . . . .. ... .