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Home My WebLink About2001-07-07 - Orange Coast Pilot. ' ' . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -Iii.SA C~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM . Not gorie fot toO long Though he will retire from his job with the city of Newport Beach, Public Works' Director Don Webb says he hopes to get back to • City Hall soon, orily this time as a councilman. Mathis Wlnkler DAILY PlwT NEWPORT BEACH -Don Webb hopes his life will become a lot simple r come Wedpesday. On that day-Webb's 62nd birth- day -he'll call it quits as Newport Beat:h's public works director after 33 years with the city. Tuesday nights.· He won't have to go for a while, at least. Webb said he would like to return in a somewhat different capacity by November of 2002. At A IUICI Name: Don Webb A ... :61 OccupatJon: Public works director for the city of Newpo rt Beach since 1994; from 1981 to 1994 served as the city engineer Family: Wife Jan; SOt'\S Don, 31, and cameron, 28 Hometown: Tucson, Ariz. College: University of Arizona ........ ··-.. SAlUIDAY, JULY 7, 2001 "I don't have to wear a pager,• Webb said, sitting in his office Monday. ·1 don't have to go to City Council (meetings) on • H I can get the community's support, I'd like to run for City Coundl next year," the Newport Heights resident said. He'd run for the District 3 council seat, which is now occupied by Councilwoman Norma Glover. Glover won't be able to run again because of term limits. Talking about his plan to move up to the dais, Webb points to his qualifications for the job. SEE GONE PAGE A 11 DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Don Webb stands next to Arches Bridge, one of the projects be ls most proud of from his career as Newport Beach's public works director. PHOTOS IV DON LEACH I OAl.Y PILOT Newport Beach Weguard Chaz Leeper prepares to Jump off the back of Sea Watch ll near the Newport shoreline during training eurdaes. Below, tbe SeaWatch ll pull.I out of a suspended dock underneath Newport Pier as It heads out for duty with its crew aboard. lights! Camera! Rescue! Move over 'Baywatch,' two new documentaries show what it's really llke io be a uteguard Deepe ....... OAA.Y Pu.or I t takes a eeaaoned llfe- gwt¢ to diloern the traps that lie beneath the du· ztiDg beauty of the ocean. 1be bee<:ti at Newport Y as notorious for lta ~ cummts and~ IUlf .. it is fQr its priltlne, 9UD-dranched Nilda andp68n. Uf~Ud.I come face to face with these underlying challenges every day ln an attempt'° figure out the IMnlj, • SEE RESCUE MGE A11 ' Airport ch~ges retaining wall plan •Response from JW A comes after complaints from Santa Ana Heights residents. Paul Cinton DAILY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -Air- port officials have revamped plans for a retaining wall at the southern tip of John Wayne Airport, after Santa Ana Heights residents cned foul. Late last year, a handful of vocal activists representing the Wl\fl.COr- porated community objected to the wall, saying it was Wl.Slghtly and too tall. They objected to the •harsh- ness of the wall,· said Glen Owens, the airport's capital improvements manager. Airport officials had hoped to conceal a 35,209-square-foot dirt slope at Bristol Street off the Corona del Mar Freeway with the wall, which would be as high as 16 feet. •If you put up a concrete wall. the noise (from jet aircraft! is going to bounce off into the neighbor- hood.• Santa Ana Heights resident Ann Watt said. ·vou need to put in landscaping to absorb il • As a result of the outcry, and intervention by Newport Beach and Supervisor Tom Wilson, the wall was scaled down and plans to land- scape the slope are now part of the proposal. The changes were made, Owens said, because the airport wants to be a good neigbb«. The Board of Supervisors, at the J une 26 meeting, approved an additional $9,900 in funding to Newport Beach·bued UMA Engl· r neering Inc. to lbift the focus of the project's design. The firm Will look at an additional two or tru.e a.lier· nati•e propoNll. all of which 1DdUde a much shorter wall. It will still stretcll between Red Hill and SEE WAU. MGI A'1 " Maybe wrong number, but right message 'Thoee who bring SUllBhJne to the lives of oth- ers cannot keep it from themselves.' -Sir,,__..,.. ' H i. Cindy. I've lllissed you. How are . you and what bas God been teaching you lately?" a ftjend asked me. We hadn't seen each other for a while and as we talked. I could tell she truly cared about bow I was feeling, what I was doing and wb,at I was thinking. ,And I wanted to know the same about her. I knew she wasn't mentally rehearsing what she wanted to say the minute I stopped. We encouraged each other, and when we said' we'd pray about decisions each of us faced, I knew we would do so. I felt like I'd truly been heard and widerstood. I fell loved and refreshed. It reminded me of a proverb that says, •A person's words can be life-giving water; words of true wis- dom are as refreshing as a bubbling brook.• Last summer I bad an experience that also reminded me of that proverb. I'd beard the daughter ol a friend of mine named Marcia give an insp::a talk, and Marcia • she blid it OD ~. QndyTrone Christeson MORAlOf THE STORY her computer. I asked for a copy, but Marcia explained that her printer was broken. "Could you e-mail it to me?• 1 asked. "I don't know how to do that yet. but I'd love to learn,• Marcia answered. We agreed to talk the next day so I could explain ihe cutting, pasting and e-mailing process. It was dear after awhile OD the phone, however, that our computers were very differ- ent and that my computer knowledge was very limited. Then she remembered where she had instructions and said she would try to e-mail me something. •ae sure to try it first with something you don't mind losing: I said. "I've leaned that the hard way.• Marcia obviously figured it out because her e-mail came through within a few minutes. I called and complimented her. "Great.• she said. "Now I'll try it with the document you actually want.• Sure ptough, it appeared momentarily. Again I called to tell her. "Congratulations, you're wonderful!" I said. ~~nlc you, I always hoped I was wonder- ful.· came the reply. "Seriously, I'm impressed. l never could have figured it out without help, and you did it all on your own,• I said. There was a pause, then the question, "Whal exactly did I do?" It was then that I real- ized that the voice didn't sound like my mend. •rm sony." I said. "I think I dialed the wrong number. ls this Marcia?" "No, this is Carol." •011. I'm so sony to have bothered you,• I said. •n's no problem at all In fact. you can call me every day and tell me that I'm wonderful. lb.at would be great.• Carol said. Not knowing just what to say, I said. ·God bless you. Carol• ·1 think God just did. Thank you.· Carol said. I dialed the phone more carefully the next time and Marda answered. I explained what happened and we both laughed. I adually wanted to call Carol back the next day to encourage her, but I never knew what number fd misdlaled. I realize that the words out of our mouths can reach and refresh even those we don't know. And you can quote me on th.al . \\f 1=1 ('\ -. • •. ,,0~11: ~ N 1· •& •. ,~ J_: \~ lHOlJGHJ" CltlHlCH S1JNJ)1\Y Sl~l\\flCEI Daily Pilot \ SEAN HllER I OAl.Y Pl.OT .. We teach heallng and practical llvlng tbat what we \b1Dk. we bring about." church member Janese Hefty said. New Thought Christian Church turns 30 Practicing th.e 'science of mind,' the congregation is still small but intimate Young Chang 0All.Y Pit.or l • T bey've been here for 30 years and foresee at least a couple hundred more. ·smce our pbiloeophy is to teach. the practical thing is to help •• said Ken Gray, co-pastor of the New Thought ChJistian Chwdl and 'Ihlth Foundation. "So we'll say our work Js doDe when all the hospitals are empty and all the jails are empty.• Celebrating their 30th ·anniversary Ptiday with a ban- quet, leaders of the church say they haven't grown significantly over the yea.rs in congregant size -about 20 -but that weekly · workshops, S\lllday seJVices and the sharing of prayer niquests bas grown the congregation in intimac.y. 1be group's office is a home located on Tustin Avenue, and members meet at the Costa f•lth CALENDAR SPIClll mm 25 YEARS AND COUNTING Uberty Baptist church will hold two spedal services, at 11 a.m. and S p.m. Sunday, to celebrate its 25th annivenary. A luncbeon wW follow the momlng .. rvtce and a party will foDoW tbe evening one. Al are ....... lbe churCb Ii at 1000 BlioD Ave., New- 1:'.~Hcti. !'Ne. (tM9) 760· Mesa Cooununity Center for Sunday services. They recently installed their Web site: http://newthoughtnews.org. ·1rs bard to put it all into one form.• said Janese Hefty, a vol- unteer of the church. ·we teach science of mind. We teach beat- ing and practical living that what we think. we bring about.• Pastor Eleanor.JacklOn first founded the Costa Mesa church in 1911. Dr. Juanella Evans and Gray joined the staff 11 yea.rs ago as co-pastors. The church's two main A NEW MJSSION SL John the Baptist QtbOUiC Church will present a week Of t.alb at 7:30 p.m. July 15-18 about the beliefs of tbe churcb. Titled •A New Pa.dlb Millloll for the Family,• the talb Will be presented by Father O.W McCaffiey of QktahcjM at;. ' The church ii at 1015 w .. war St, Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 540-221f. . ~ ,.. ,.,...,. sources of literature are the Bible and Ernest Holmes' •Science of Mind.• Holmes' philosophy includes that God is all good and that God is the soutoe ol every- thing. •1berefQf4! our lives ought to be good unless we interfere with what God bas provided,• Gray said. . All example of int.erlering with the life God intended would be the refusal to forgive, Gray explained. ·0r you refuse to apologize for something wrong that you Academy Award for best doc- umentary, chronicles the experiences of five Hungari- ans who survived the Holo- caust. Renee Firestone, one of the survivors, will speak at the screening. The Jewish Federation of Orange County ls at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 155-5555, Bxt. 224. PEACEWAUC Local cmununity and faith-based organtuticn will gather Sept 22 b the eigbtb annual Orange c:o..xy Peace Walk/Peace Jam 2001 at 'Dtangle Square. The free eWnt wiD start at 11:30 a.m. and COSTA.MESA "' a.m.-··-··-·····-· .o.s· ........... ; ta. P-M.·-···--·-J.7 s.aw.llow *It ....... 5-111""" --~·-5.1' did. then that would be a very negative inJluence in your think· iDg and emotions, and we believe that would eventually delioite1y impact your bealt,b and your ftnaDces too,• be said. Gray admits tbein is a radical philoeopby, but that oongregants try to a~ the "simple yet com- prehensive• ~in every life departmeDl Hefty is a licensed practition- er, which means she Is officially qualified to heal benelf OI' others "through the aeativepower ot the mind and the ever availabili- ty of Good.• She emphasi'l,ed that "good' is capitalized. Gray said be became ~ Chris- tian -in the ~byterian church -at the' age ol 13. He converted to New Thought prac· tices 15 years ago. "It's been an evolution,• he said. "Not a revolution. but an evolution.• end at 4 p.m. There will be musi- cians. an organized walk on the stieets around 1\iangle Square. displays. raffles and more in cele- bratloo ol the United Natical' Intematiooal Day ~ Peace. 'llian· gle Square Is at Hutu and Newpcxt boulevards and 19dl Street in Costa Mesa. (9"9) 6'6- 465~ .. MEDITATION RETMAT Father Tom Hand will give a ~dential meditation retreat Oct. 12-14 at Our Lady Queen of Angell, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport BMcb. Call for times. Pree. (9"9) 219- 1408. . . .. Daily Pilot Sotvrdoy, July 7, 2001 A3 . Forget El Toro, a better Marine base airport awaits San Diego Mayor Dick Mwpby's office made me work very bard over the past two weeks, ever since I read on the Web en interview he gave with the San Diego Union-ni.bune about the dty's plans for expansion of Lindbergh Field, the southeni equivalent of John Wayne Airport. After two weeks of daily messages and conversations and general phone tag with the mayors press office, I was told be was too busy to speak to me on the telephone for t 5 minut'es. So, let's proceed without him. I do not support the ·v- plan• that is generating inter- est. The problem with the V- plan is that it still places a big, noisy, smelly airport too dose to too many homes, induding those of my friends and neighbors here in Costa Mesa. And for the record, again, I am opposed to any expansion of John Wayne Airport. Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? Space does not permit me to go into the Lindbergh con- figurations, but they would easily remind anyone of the situation at John Wayne: A small. regional airport that has outgrown its capacity, neigh- bors who don't want it expanded, and back-room forces that do not make front- page news. And as with John Wayne, the air transpqrtation issues have become sec- ondary to the divisive political wranglings that in Orange County have created the island of Newport Beach. During his campaign in October, Mayor M\ll'phy sup- ported the idea of an airport serving both Orange and San Diego counties to be located on Camp Pendleton. 1lle idea is so popular in San Diego that even MUl'phy's chief opponent in the election also favored "Pendleton Interna- tional.• , Pendleton bas been sug- gested for an airport as far back as 1972, when it received positive rmews from three differeht Southern Cali- fornia Assns. of Government. Pendleton already has Amtrak rail transportation lo its door and is about a 35- minute ride from bvine by train. in Chicago, the same rail trip from the loop lo O'Hare took about 45 minutes and cost $2.50 when I look It last in 1997. In October, Murphy said, ~The Camp Pendleton idea is to operate what I would call Southern California lntema- tional Airport on a piece of Camp Pendleton. Now, we're not talking about shutting down Camp Pendleton. ... But the new airport could be a joint venture with Orange Coun\y. Orange County has the same problems with John Wayne Airport that we have. I would envision that airport being primarily an interna- tional-transcontinental airport like Dulles (Washington, D.C.]._So, basically, anybody out of San Diego County or Orange County or Riverside County who wanted to fly overseas or to Washington, D.C., cottld fly out of that air- port .• Pendleton's 01tic:s claim that the Marines will never give up a piece of Pendleton. but that's not true. The Marines have a history of giv- ing up property, and there is no reason why we should not expect their cooperation on this issue. Besides, with more than 120,000 acres, it is not likely that losing a few thou- sand acres would make a dent in Pendleton's opera- tions. But even if the Marines should balk. there are always ways to legistate thelf com- mitment to the land, as much as I'd bate to see that happen. Instead, I have a better idea. ln return for the land at Pendleton, Ore.nge County will reb.im the land at El Toro. San Diego can work out their own deaJ with the Marines or give Ofange County the lion's share of the Pendleton pie. Everyone wins. Pendleton Inte mationaJ's time has come. It is a smart plan that provides for our au transportation needs and gwes both sides of the El Toro issue an honorable exit strategy. The only factor pre- venting Pendleton lntema- lional's progress is the theory that developers want an El Toro airport only because they will reap huge hnanciaJ rewards. But I am confident thdt pttblic opinion will overcome even this cha.llenge. There will always be the assorted wet blankets who will try to drag down Pendle- ton International. When they do, they will be attacking a plan that admittedly is not porfect but one whose bene- fits far outweigh those of an airport dl El 'Toro, which is Wcely to face legal challenges for at least the next decade. As the saying goes, "If you lion't Uunk it can be done, get out of the way of those who thmk it can." As for Mayor Murphy, I'm sorry he didn't have time to talk to me. but I'm sure it was for a good reason. I Wee to think lhdt he was out at Pendleton pacing off the ared for the new runways tor PPndleton International. • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance~ ReadeB may leave a message fOf him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642- 6086 (Motl•n) ~eFreeEggs ·~ :=.$4W19 &uamn SOYA KING Glaceau FntitWater Frontier Culinary Spices • AD Nataral Sea Salt Ffm Grind-7 CIL •OIP*Pe1p11 Fine Grind -.t!J.9! I 2.Soz. ~ REG. '2.311 eldl Natutallv IJf!lidous Soy Chips •BBQ •'laoo • Original ~~ • Sour Cream ....,, REG. '2.615 I oz. Refried lreans Made with Organic &ans :~ sI19 • Regular REG. "1 .99 16 oz. LTRA PURE Originals Delidous EunJptan Juices Pmhl'mMIMJl ...... Fftn•*" Bitlltn /'ta L+Latic kid., Aid DifloJiott • Vede C.ocbl • Sluatinut • Raf Beet • Cll'rot • °*"' REG. '3.69 Vapor Dllltilled -llrlllt B 11Ke :a:=r-16.'1.39 •. Cll. MOTHER'S DOF.S INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS 8 SUPPLEMENTS! llfe..:=i.~ J AS 0 N'S· f.,e_c 5cn"'-~~1 -1 ! ... l0-1\111lllr &30 to 7:30"" PlllMlNl'INC G4USIONBS /JIJ Jidlh ~ N.C . PRa Semi• (Ot PD>) "' • 70% Aloe Vera lGdoa 17.llM. "f5!:'~ ... 0....-··-...... . •' •• •' "' .. • ,• ,• .. •' ... • .. .. ,• •' .. •' .· . Qutreac~g into the ·sea •Newport Beach's Boy Scout Sea Base povides Stanton children a taste of the beach. Mdtls Winkler OAA.V PILOT • NEWPORT BEACH Ughtning and a sudden downpour forced them out of the water. But Thursday morning's miserable weather did little to cloud the excitement of 140 kids from the Stanton Com- munity Center who are spending the week at the city's Boy Scout Sea Base. •J'm a little sad,• said Siri- han Parsa.kb, 12, her T-shirt still soaking wet from the rain. "But we're gonna do something else.• That said, she headed upstairs to one of the base's classrooms, where most of the other kids had already gath- ered to play games and watch videos until they could head back in the bay. On Monday and Tuesday, some in the group had already tried out sailing, canoeing, rowing and kayak- ing. The kids, aged 7 to 14, also went on ride-alongs with Orange County Sheriff Har- bor Patrol officers and learned about water safety and pollution, among other things. \ While similar weeklong programs cost about $150 during the summer, sea base officials had asked Stanton parents to donate $10. ·Some could (pay), some couldn't,• said Catherine Malm, the base's program director, adding that no one was turned away. "What we're trying to give (the kids] is an experience out of their daily lives in Stpn- ton, • Malm said. "To see a -£ gianna wo men & c hild ren 's c lothing & ac cessories home d ecor -gifts 3315 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar Ring: 949.673.8033 The part of their community tllat they normally don't have access to.• The base hosted the pro- gram for the second time this year and .combined forces with the Sheriff's Department and several foundations to pay for the program, Malm said. She added that the shorter Fourth of July week had been chosen because the base's regular programs run for five days. Wanning up in a hooded sweater, David RamQS, 9, said he was out catching mussels for bait when it began to rain. So far, the ride-along with harbor patrol officers was his fav~rite activity, he said, adding that he could picture himself joining the department once he gets out of school. 'About 140 ddldNil lrom Staton bit the W......of Newport H8bor to Gplore tbe ocean. leain to row a boat and parUdpate In~ tuch adlvtUes Uttudylng marine We. 1be JllOgJl8Dl opeililet out of the Boy Scout Sea Bue and glvet the kldsanew experience. STEVE MCCAANK I OAl.Y Pl.OT ·1 like the beach,• he said, adding that he comes to •Bal- boa Island I think it's called," with his family during the summer. Still wrapped in a towel, Briana Matamoros, 11, said she was kind of glad base folks had asked everyone to get back on land. •Me and my friend were scared by the rain,• she said, adding that she'd been canoeing at the time. •1 thought it was going to be hard." Not that she's afraid of water. In fact, Briana agreed with several others that kayaking had been the best thing so far. •To me it's more fun,• she said. •We get to flip over so we get wet.• I 11 C· o.I At.tllJ,,, IT'S TIME. FOR ... f"4t ' '1°°' r ti( MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAUnANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO su~:~k WE SPECIALIZE TOSTADAS IN LARGE HEF, CHICKEN OR TO GO ORDERS . CHIUVEllDE PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645-7626 Panasonic Store I • " A new concept In retail merchandising designed to showcase and celebrate th~ very latest In digital technologlesl " Comer of Harbor at W.lllon " ...... .. .. .• •' .. ,• •' EdisOn shines ligtit on blackout targets NEWPORT-MESA -To help residents brace for rolling ~ts, Southern California Edison is implementtng a pub:. Uc notif:!cation program that will · dilpeI the mystery about whk:h neighborhoods will be hit. Edison tmveiled the plan, which includes a reva.JJlped Web site, on Thursday. Edison rustomers, a group tbatindudes most d Soutbem California. can check which specific neighbor- hoods are set to be blacked out via the Edison Web site (http://www.sce.com). In addition. the utility insti- tuted an e-mail 8Dd paging noti- fication system for cities and other public agencies. "This is a big step in the right direction, toward making the public and public agencies aware of the situation,• Newport Beach City Manager Homer Bludau said Friday. "They're being pushe4 into it by state government. We weren't very pleased by the Jack of notice· earµer in the year. On the Web site, Edison lists OBITUARIES Ka~erine Evans Turner Katherine Evipl.S Turner, a resident of Newport Beach for more than 25 years, died Monday of breast cancer. She was79. Turner was born July 1, Hn2, in Long Beach. ln Newport Beach, Turner was active in the Orange County Associates of the House Ear Institute as a board member, as well as an organizer, of the annual Celebtity Golf Tournament She and her husband were also longtime members of the Big Canyon Golf Club and were donors to Hoag Hospital and the Boy Scouts of America. Turner is survived by hus- band John Turner, son Stephen Turner, daughter Jan Hering, the drcuitl, on the statewide power grid, ~tare next In line for blackouts. By cllcldng on the drcuit, an A or M tollowed by three numben, anyone can view the dties affected, as Well as a map of the affected neigh- borhood. On the maps, the drcuit is shown overlaid on a Thomas Bros. map. Edlson customers can also find their circuit num- ber in the upper-left-band cor- ner of their utility bill. Three circuits each in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa are 0n the Ust. · "Both the Legislature and (the Public Utilities Commission) felt that the more info people have, the better pre- pared they can be when the blackouts bappen, • Southern California Edison region man- ager Kim Scherer said. Customers can also get infor- mation from Edison's newly iJlst.alled outage hotlin~ at (800) 611-1911. Widespread outages have yet to bit the state this summer, due· to the mild weather. Officials in Newport-Mesa are hopeful that trend continues. • I and grandchildren Field and Anne Turner and John and Bren Hering. Funeral arrangements will be private. Frank J . Campa Frank J. Campa, a Costa Mesa resident ot -40 yean, died June 28 of brain cancer. He was 82. A native of Mexico, Campa was born July 17, 1913. He worked at a Costa Mesa uphol- stery shop. Campa is survived by wife Maria Campa; sons Frank Campa Jr., Alex Campa. Rolando Campa. Fernando Morales and David Campa1 and daughters Alma Romo, Thrry Campa and Diana Campa. The funeral w1ll be held at 2 p.m. today at Harbor Lawn, 1625 Gisler Ave., Costa Mesa. I Daily Pilot Saturday, July 7, 2001 AS New officers installed for Rotary Clubs in Newport-Mesa WELCOME TO TIIE 1\JESDAY: WORLD OF SERVICE 7:30 a.m.: The Newport CLUBS: Jeannine Carter, Beach Sw)lrise Rotary Club sponsored by Jim Dickson, will meet at Five Crowns and Kattry Pham. sponsored Restaurant by Joel Carbon. joined the 6:30 p.m.: The C051a Mesa- Newport Beach-Corona del Newport Harbor Uons Oub Mar Kiwanis Oub. will meet at the Costa Mesa W01l'IH llEPEATING: Golf and Country Club. "Thought for the Day• fur· WEDNESDAY: nisbed by Greg Kelley of the 7:15 -.in.: The South Coast Newport-Mesa Irvine Inter-Metro Rotary Cub will meet faith Council: MWhen some-at the Center Club, and the one does something good, Newport Harbor Kiwanis applaud! You will make two Club will meet at the Univer- people happy.• -Samuel sity Athletic Club. Goldwyn Noon: The Orange Coast SERVICE CLUB MEET-Exchange Club will meet at INGS nus WEEK: Who did the Bahia Corinthian Yacht you help this week? Don't Club. have an answer for that ques-5:30 p.m.: The Rotary Club tion? 1ry helping your com-of Newport-Balboa will meet munity and the world through \ at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht a service dub. You are invited Club for a demotion pdrty for to attend a club meeting this its outgoing pr~ident (http:// week. Many dubs will buy www.newportbalboa.org), your first guest meal. THURSDAY: 7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Coast .Breakfast Llons Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The Kiwanis, Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn, the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa- nis Club Will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht CJub, the Exchange Oub of New- port Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautlcal Museum, and the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Maniott for a program by James Sievers titled "The Joy of Being an American " (http://www. nirotary.org). • COMMUNITY • a.uas IS pUb- lrshed Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's new§letter Of meeting information by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to jdeboomO aol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. Costa Mesa water earns sparkling grade-in annual report Jenntfer Kho DAllY Plt.oT COSTA MESA -The city's water has a dean bill of health, according to a water-quality report now available to resi· dents. The annual report shows that Mesa Consolidated Water District's water has lower lev- els of contaminants than stale regulations allow. ·ey an means, I am happy w:tb the report.• said lhldy Ohlig-Hall, the water district's board president "Our water .is healthy to drink. U you put it in the refrigerator, the next day it is better than bottled water because you know what's in your tap water and you don't know what's in your bottled water.• One test taken the week of July 10, 2000, did not. show the same good results of tests taken the rest of the year. The test showed the pres- ence of fecal col.ifonn or E.coli, which is not allowed by the state. But another water sample taken imm~diately alter that one tested dear of any conta- minants and the water dis- trict concluded that the first sample's test result was a mlstak~. •Mesa independently inves- tigated our entire sampling process to detennine if there may have inadvertently been accidental contamination of the sample during the collection or laboratory process,• according to the report. •Mesa has collect- ed 38,000 samples for E. coli over the past 20 years, which met all drinking water stan- dards." FYI Copies of ~ Mesa Consolidated Water District water-quality report are mailed to residents and are also available at the district office, 1965 Placentia Ave .. Costa M~. For more infO<mation, call (949) 631-1205. · Karl Kemp. general manag- er of the water district. said the water quality has been very consistent and very high throughout the last several years. "That (sample) was an iso- lated incident and, in our view, SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours. directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 = Great Stuff ... Great Prices! New merchandise arriving daily. THE DESIGN EXCHANGE H 0 M ( FUllNISHINGS 435 E. 17th St. 27995 Greenfteld Or. Colt.a ..... ._._..._....,, UgUM Ntguef . 949-631-3776 949-448-5776 H. J. Gari;ett .Fiµniture Fine Furruture Smee 1960 I it's not indicative of the quality of the water,• he said. "We're very pleased with the quality of our water and the water- quality report.• Keith Coolidge. dssociate gene~al manager for the Municipal Water District of Orange County. said waler quality isn't likely to change from year lo year. M Last year, every city in Orange County was ranked either an A or B, and the county itself had the highest overall average of any other region in the state.· he said. "That says that we do a good job of reporting water quality, Prada mlu mlu "'r•d• aport Coetume Natlonel •-p .. ene Kellen Cllorel• Ar"'•"' Loronao aont'I Hueo •o•• Pentlnl and the report itself says we have good water quality. This yeor's rankings won't come in unW probably March, but the water quality is the same dS last year. Mesa didn't do anylhmg erratically different this year, and l can te ll you Mesa is meeting all the stan- dards, as 1s everybody in Orange County.• The water-quality reports are reqwred by the EnVlfon- mentaJ Protection Agency and the Cahlorrua Department oL Health Services. Large aHOn<d panenu, colors, prinu and tenures ro cbooee from! Save up to 5 Q o/o Qr more Draperies, Vertical Blinds, Mini Blinds, Cellular Shades, Woods, Bedspreads SHOP AT HOME SERVlCE AVAILABLE CALL FOR FREE FSflMATES RITE BLINDS WINDOW COVERINGS 1924 N. Tustin Ave.• Orange 714 637-8323 The Bay From Your Balcony ~ ................ . .................... i·~ ...... ,..,,, ...... n....., .....,._,.-./l*t2M llltlf1'._ ...... ,.., ... .,,,.,.., Jlfi••" I ......... ... .... .. Daily Pilot A6 SaudOy, Ju!r 1, 2001 . . 1 Summer anii semia,_nnual sa;/,(!S heat Up the season A t-EMe will bave one of its best sales of the year ~g at9 a.m. Wednesday. The men's and women's annual summer sale will have merchandise marked down up to 10%. Included 1n the sale a.re col· lections of Jack Victor, Thllla Hartz, Zanella, Ike Behar, Bobby Jones, Cutter & Buck. Corbin, Reyn Spooner, Bany Brick.en, Axis, Riscatto, Mezlan, Aqua.scutum, Johh· rue W8.llcer and Robert Com· stock. At·Ease is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. The store will be closed Tuesday in preparation of the sale. Information: (949) 759· ..1979. The Lacoste ]>outique at South Coast Plaza is having Of NIWPOll' lllCH "-•••ti OIAHGI COUNn"S flBGISJ SYNAG()(M "TOl •A ___ ,_. HrEllNTH COUllBJM WIYW&mW -------CO lllW IOCIM.,_. ............... Ml ...... ....., ... (949}5'8-6900 . Greer Wylder .. BEST BUYS a semiannual sale. The spring and summer collec· tions for men, women and children are reduced 30% to 40%. It's at South Coast Plaza on the lower level near the Guess and Coach stores. Information: (714) 641·1730. ewport Luther•n Church CLL.C.A.) TM Dover Dr .... .,._..._.. 'Dwlltloul Lutheran PMtor DllWld ...... ............... wttli ..... Communion e.andQ 81t8 am CHILDCMUI AYAILA8UI Am~ sale is under· way at 0 iwk Qlc ff..e ~in Corona del Mar. Everything ii reduced up to 10%. Tbe fum1lure and home accessorlea store car· · rles dining room sets, light- tng, sow, chairs, columns and pedestals. It's .. t 2843 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 673- 2970. lbe Natural SunFloar Bakery makes the. heft local breads and bakery items. It bu a weekly schedule of specialty breads available. On Mondays, the breads offered are Sunftour, Three Seed, Squaw, Jewish Rye, Mom's Wheat and LoCal Wheat. On Tuesdays, there's Cranberry, Raisin Walnut Cinnamon and Frontier breads. On Wednndays, there's Tbree Seed, Squaw, Jewilh Rye, Challah, Ch~· 'd.ar JalapellO, Mom's Wheat . and Spelt breads. On Thurs· · days, the choices are San Francisco Sour, LoCal Wheat, Cheddar Garlic, Challab, Cranberry and Cracked Wheat. On Prlclays, the breads offered are Ched- dar Jalapeno,. ~Seed, Squaw, Rye, Challah, Fron- tier, S\Ulflour Millet and Raisin Walnut Cinnamon. On Saturdays, there's French and the specials change. The bakery also specializes in muffins, scones, cookies, pas· tries, coffeecakes, bagels, rolls, buns and sweets. The Natural Sun.Flour Bakery is at 427 E. 17th St., Costa ' • I I ) .. The R.cv<t Pttcr 0 . Haynes, Rector SUNDAY SQfEDULE 8 un • Holy Eaclwiet 9 am • Adult Bible Study 10 am • Choral Eudsuitt Qur Lady Quee n of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beac.b, California 92660 (949)644--0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor Willi.am P. McLaU&hJin, Putor LITURGIES: Sanuday, S p.m. (C:Uuor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Choir), ,,._~ ___ 11_oo_L_m. \Cantor) and S:OO p.m. (Contcmporvy) FIRST ·CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ' 3303 Via Udo 3100 Ptdlc View Dr. N9wport Blach N9wport Blach 673-1340 er 673-6150 644-2617 a 675-4661 Olurc:b 10 am a S pn. Cuch 104ll'n blday Sc:hoc:i 10 am !Mlday SCboal 10 am ~~?lOpa .. , , ............. .......... ,,.,_, ...................................... ...., umC ••••"'••.,...__._., .. ._. .. . ...... , ........ ...,, Mesa. IntonnatioD! (9"49) 6-t6- 1440. The latest in home elec- tronics is available at the Panuontc Store that recent- ly opened in Costa Mesa. The store, fu tbe Harbor Center, carries Panasonic's lull line of TVs, camcorders, DVD players, compaci.clisc players, phones, fax machines, radios and more. It's open trom·10 a.m. to 7:30 p .m. Monday throu9h Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur· day and Sunday. It's at 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 722· 1400. tbe belt local shops to find hand~ and leather acces. soriel. It'• having a l\PJlmer sale with merchandise reduced 30% to 15%. It sells top-quality purses, hand- bags, belts and wallets, and s~allzes in exotic leathers, ostrich and er~. It can also custom make belts, waJ. lets and purses for customers who want a specific size, shape and color. Mottini Leather is in the Corona dcl Mar Plaza. 9-4• Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. lnfor- matioq: (949) 721·0113. WUUam Harold Jewelers There are more than 100 is having its semiannual half. dance classes offered at the oft'sa.le ~ough ~uly 31. The DeFore Dance C.enter each store SJ"' al.1zes m one-of-a- week in COsta Mesa. Tb.e ~d pi~, antique an~ fine classes are available for chil--. Jewelry, diamond wedding ,jlren, teens and adults. sets and watches. It ~o Classes available include buys and sells estate Jewelry swing, iyrical, jazz. ballet, and has a wat~. and jewelry ballroom, Pilates mat, Latin, repair service. Its at 3116 tap, turns and hip-hop. The Newport Blvd., Newport summer program offers Beach. Infonnation: (949) classes in the morning and 673·0365. evening, seven days a wee:C. It's al 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 241 -9908. Mottinl Leather is one of creen . ~stems ~ •1nternattona1 • BEST IUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send lnfotmation to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. 1B~Sale Orch ids$ 500 to $4000 -Open~·?!~ .. SATURDAY e 4Pll " 1 000'8-IN STOCk WiMl=MMli;(·l4£!ll~l'lii"13;il Newport llNch._ on1r OOllllMl'Olel OIOllld Nunery • • -&CASH 20382 Birch Sb aet • Newport Beech Celestino's quality. M EATS The Anesi Meat and 5erulce Auatloble Smti1ff <An. Ma. for fWfr 30 ,_., Yi Lemon C hicken $239 . tb Daily Pilot Seeing ~agic in books Magician Jeff Martin will make things disappear starting t,vtonday at Newport Beach libraries . ( Young ·ch•ng OAILV PILOT W ~s it magic? Hardly. Discipline was more like it. But tricks and turns def- initely had a band in mak- 'ing Jeff Martin the r'eader he is today. With a dictionary at the table and complicated British books about magic cluttered around, Martin remembers learning words such as "whilst• and "talon" as a boy who wanted to be like magician Chuck Jones, whom he S.iW as a student at a Bue- na Park elementary school "When I was a child, I was not considered very bright,• Martin said. "But because I wanted to learn magic, I bad to read books in order to do it.• Today, he not only sus- pends women on brooms and kids on chairs, but he knows that the word "whilst• means "while." In magic speak, "talon" means •the remainder of something, the half that remains when you pull .something away,• be said. And when he performs at Newport Beach Central Ubrary -as well as other branch libraries this week -as part of bis involve- ment in the library's eight- week summer reading pro- gram, he will share bis philosophies on reading between magic acts involv- ing live r.a.bbits and doves. "I have a short routine . that's kind of autobio- graphical,• the 42-year-old Chino Hills resident said, •as far as talking about the importance of reading and magic, which was out of a book, and about bow valu- able a libruy is.• Al a full-time magician, Martin said be spends bis dayi trying to make . , everyone from members of corporate America to kids at libraries smile. College profe11ors a.re the toughest crowds, be admits. Kid• and their families are the easiest. "Kids and adults, having families enjoy something . together is the biggest thing I like,• said Martin, who perf orm.t often at the Newport Beach library. H1I wUe, Pam, who ii bla bu11ne11 manager and trav•llng roadshow com- panion, agrees that tl\e smiles are what make the job worth it. •1 think, with all of the demands that we pface in our lives, with worltiDg and careen and family ..• 'to ... somet.h1Dg that placea a smile on your •heart evn for a little blt la DM&.tobliaaai.totanelbe ~--do·t.·•.w. fte..-altoudall • ftfuabae. tbie en11• ~.Wiil ...... ~. pllt cif ddldND'a .. H9ip the Marine MAMMllS A summer dinner show and harbor cruise to benefit the Friends of the Sea Uon Marine Mammal Center In Laguna Beadl will be presented by Or.nge c.o.st College dance student Laurie Buenafe at 6 p.m. July 14 aboard the Electric Rivef'boet Angela Louise, 2901 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. S60. (714) 791-1043. •• Saturday, Juty 1, 2001 A7 Sylvie Guillem's "Giselle" wW have lb American premiere at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. Prtday. The ballet. about a peasant girl doomed to spend eternity dancing, wW'be performed by members of the Teatro alla Scala Ballet Company of Milan. Y0W19ChMg 0Jm.V PILOT W ith police on the watch for an increase in crime during heat- ed sununer months, the the- ater takes its own homicidal, suicidal and fa.sci.st tum this week with three ballet programs at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The Teatro alla Sea.la Ballet Compa- ny of Milan will present the American premiere of Sylvie Guillem's "Giselle,• as well as the double-billing of Geo19e Bizet's "Carmen• and the Italian ballet • Am.arcord • from Tuesday to July 15. "We can show the company of the Scala Ballet as we are,• said Frederic Olivieri, ptimo maitre (grand master) of the Teatro aJla Sea.la, speaking on the phone from Italy. "1\'aditioll41. classic.al and open on the contemporary side.• •GiselJe• is the story of a peasant girl who stabs hersell with her lover's sword after le4ming he is actually a betrothed duke. Giselle spends etemi- \ ty dandng because thars what girls who die befOie their wedding do. •earmen. • which feetures prima ballerlna Viviana Durante, tells the tale of a gypsy who, after leaving her lover for a toreador, dies by the band of her lover outside a bullriDg. • Amarcord, • based on the 1974 Federico Fellini film, is about life in fas.- dst Italy. • , ·we wanted a traditional program to show the company in sometbmg really dramatic and powerful Wte 'Amarcord.' to the light arid dandng- like 'Can:oen,'" Olivieri said. The Center is one of two places in the United States that will host Gu1Dem'1 n!interpretation of "Giselle" -the other being the Uncoln Center in New York Qty. Sylvie Guillem "is one of the great- est. if not the greatest, woman dancers in the world today,• said Judith·O'Dea Morr, who oversees dance program- ming u esecuUve vice pr8lklent ol tbe Center. "She's been a prtndpe1 dancer, a star dancer, henelf for a loog time, and now she's making the tran· s1Uou from dancing to behig a cbcno- ~~. • Morr expet1I Gullmn to stay true to tbe ltloly whUe cbmeo- grapblng the IDOY9I in her UIUAl •IJD- ml. aqullite" fasbim. •And tbat4I om ot 1blt tbinga about dewlrel dance,. .. Nkl. •a.ta ~ ... 1tadd''r• in .. own cnatlft way.• OlwWt Mid be .. COi~ .... ~~=~-c: :-.:. .. Cll ..... .(>'lip CoQaly AT LEFT, •Giselle," is scheduled to appear at one other venue in America besides the Orange County Perform.log Arts C.,nter - the Uncoln Center ln New York City. BELOW, • Amarcord," an Italian ballet based on the Federico Felllnl movie of the same name, wW be performed as a double-bW wtth •earmen" by Teatro an~ Scala. IOnOM, The ballet version of George Bizet's "Carmen,• the tragic tale of a gypsy and her lover, _wW appear on the stage of the Center on Tuesday and Wednesday. / T be Westin Hotel at South Coast Plaza recently hosted a spe· da1 car show billed as "Con- cows de Nice." The presen· tation attracted hundreds of loc-1 car enthusiasts eumln· ing and envying 80 spectac· ular entrants in dle show. Sponsored by Megurler's Auto Polish and produced by the Cobra Owner's Club or Orange County, the show was chaired by Richard Munroe and Norm Jesch. ••• Across town, there were no classic cars but an incred· ible contingent of young Orange County professionals who volunteer for the Alzheimer's Assn. It was the fifth annual Casino Night for Team-X-1Teme. The evening, which took place at the Village Crean in New· port Beach, featured casino gambling (all pretend, of course), a martini bar and dinner sponsored by Out· back Steak House. Amy Daugherty, chair of the event. commented: "The martini bar was especially popular. M(Uly or the people enjoying the martinis headed straight for the palm reader.• It's always easier to face a palm reader with an ice-cold martini in your palm. After dinner. a silent auction and more palm reading, the THE CROWD crowd of some 200 people, each paying $50 to attend the event, hit the dance floor. Co-cpair of the evening, Marni Luthur reported, "Our goal was to raise $.13,000 for the Alzheimer's help line, which benefits more than 350 new callers each and . every montl\. • ••• Attention all show busi- ness parents and ambitious children, on July 21 from noon to 2 p.m. Fashion Island will be the' site of the Seventeen Magazine Model Search on the California Riviera. Teens, both guys and girls, from the age of 12 up to the adult entry age of 24 may enter the model search for a chance to win $250 and to appear in a future edition of "Check It Out,• a feature page in Sev~ enteen Magazine. You don't have to be anorexic. You don't have to be "Mr. Macho.• There are no height or weight require- ments. Model search editors will be looking tor high· energy girls and guys who stand out on the runway. Organizers are planning a dance party at Fashion liland for all of the entrants featuring the sounds .of Sum· mer 2001 provided by KIIS· FM personality and deejay Valentine. .., The Center Stage Chapter of the Guilds of the Orange County Performing Arts Center are in the final phase of organizing their upcoming Hot Blues on a Cool Summer Night. The ninth annual musical fund-raiser will take place July 26 at South Coast Plaza Village in Costa Mesa. Jerry Black, chair of the blues fest, reports that the Bernie Pearl Blues Band will headline the evening with Maestro J opening the show. Black explained that the blues evening is an exclusive annual event of The Guilds, and it is a rare opportunity to enjoy an outstanding perfor- mance from prominent artists and be treated to culinary delights all evening long. A variety of local restaurants 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. 2285 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimµm age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 Bob Stockwell, rigid. pnsldent of Cobn Owner's Club of Orange County, Jolm e~-~ chaln Richard Munroe, center, and Norm Jesch a t "Concoun de Nice" at Westin Houw will donate their fare. Working with Je.rry Black is a committee of dedicated volunteers that includes Edward Chew, Barbara fb. cher, Jenftller Meir, Char Garon and San Del Englllb to name only a few. For more information, call Barbara Pis-· cher at (714) 526-5667. ••• The estate of Dr. and Mn. Louis VanderMolen was opened to guests last week to support the 2001 Cattle Baron's Ball, benefiting the American Cancer Society. The summer soiree in the hills of the Newport Coast attracted a chic crowd com- prised of the executive com- mittee of the Cattle Baron League, The third annual extravaganza is set to take place Oct. 20 under a giant tent erected at the Newport Dunes on the Back Bay. Organizers hope to I can't believe ..... . increase the annual tally,. , The Cattle Baron League bas raised close to $1.2 million during the past two seasons. ' Bobbitt Wllllams serves as president of the league, with dedicated assistance from Nella Webster, Joyce Wella, Donna Blandll. Barbara Steinberg, Blbl Benderman. Sand y Miller, John Webber and Carol WllkeiL • ntE CROWD appe.rs Thursdays and Saturdays. . It's My-Horne Landacaping or re-landscaping ii your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FWWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and in~ your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can m~ a differen<lC to you and your gvden. ®~ OOMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP.I License No. 308553 SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 63}.9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. 714 754-6661 TERRY MEIKLE C.c.N.P. Lucbcapc Daiper ' Doily Pilot I I , , DA'I'EBOOK ' . · .. ,• SatUrday, Jufy 7, 2001 A9 .. •• ..,CIAL ~ t:" California L ~~e will p.resent the <1111.nge County Cocktail Par- t¥ and Dance from 8 p.m. to t-a.m. today at the Newport Beach Radisson Hotel, 45'C5 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.'$20 at the door. (323) "'6-1111. ' MAGIC SHOW Conjurer Jeff Martin will l)lturn at 10:30 a.m. Monday l!' the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., for a children's magic Show. Children in first Cough sixth grades are invited. The show will fea- ture live bunnies and birds. Ttie program will be repeat- ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, and 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Pree. (949) 717-3801. AU.ABOARD A summer dinner show and harbor cruise to benefit the Friends of the Sea Uon Marine Mammal Center in Laguna Beach will be pre- sented by Orange Coast Col-, lege dance student Laurie Buenafe at 6 p.m. July 14 aboard the Electric Riverboat Angela Louise, 2901 W. ~Highway, Newport tieach .. $60. (714) 791-1043. I It ~ = Newporter will II PAllDIS ltl SPICI . From left. Brian Bums, Sean Gray and Shelli Secor star ln David Mamet's .. The Revenge of the Space Pandas, '"which w1ll be staged Wednesday through July 14 by Orange Coast College's Children's Theatre Company at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Show ttmes w1ll be 10 a.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, 7 p.m. Fridays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. $5 or $6. (714) 432-5880. present a Mardi Gras cele- bration titled "Fat Tuesday" at 5 p.m. July 17 at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Free. Reservations recommended. (949) 729- 6054. LAUGH FEST A comedy festival staged by Orange Coast College's Repertory will run Thurs- days through Sundays July 19-22 and 26-29 at the Dra- ma Lab Studio, 270l Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday Uuough Sunday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. $5 or $6. (714) 432-5640. 'THE LAST DAYS' The Sboah Foundation Film "The Last Days• will be shown at 4:30 p.m. July 22 at the Jewish Federation Cam- pus, 250 E. Baker St .. Costa Mesa. The film is the 1998 Academy Award Winner for best documentary feature and is being presented by the Young Business & Pro- fessionals Division of the Jewish Federation of Orange County. Free. (714) 755- 5555, Ext. 224. MARKET PLACE The Orange County Market Place is open from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Or~ge County Fair- gr0LU1ds' main parking lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults and free for children 12 and younger. (949) 723-6616. atever your landscaping or maiMtenance needs, Lloyd's can do it 6.lJ: ... MUSIC POP "'fAK Pop artist Jeff Beauvais will perform at 1 p.m. today at Borders Books, Music & Caft:t at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279·8933. ANYTHING BUT QUIET Pop/Rocle artist Scarlet Crush will perform at 7 p.m. Friday at Borders Books, Music & QUe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. UM of Art will present a jazz series supporting tts current exhibit, "American Mod.em, 1925·19'0: Design for a New Age,• at 5:45 p.m. July 20 and Aug. 24. Perfonners will include The Swingsatiom, Peggy Duquesne! and Renee Grizzle. The museum Is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. $16, pr $14 for members. Cost includes . exhibit admission. (949) 759· 1122, Ext. 218. POf4tOCX AND FlAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's FAIR MUSIC • Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p .m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) The Orange County Fair's Arlington Theater Headline Concert series, at 8 p.m. Fri- day through July 29, will fea- ture such performers as Chubby Checkers, the Vll- lage People, En Vogue and the Isley Brothers to fit in line with this year's fair theme, "1\vist and Shout - Celebrate Citrus and Sun.· Concert admission is free with general fair admission. (71 4) 708-1928. 675-1922. '°" s_ATURDAY NIGHT R&B -Cerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri- anon L9unge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree. (9'9) -476-2001. SEMOR aNTD AFTDNOON A seven-piece gro\ip plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. M . (949) 6«-32«. STAGE RETRO FEVER A touring production of •Sat- urday Night Fever -the Broadway Musical• will be presented through Sunday at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 2 and 8 p.m . today and 2 p.m . Sunday. $28.50-$62.50. (714) 740-7878. 'SPACE PANDAS' David Mamet's "The Revenge of the Space Pan- das" will be staged Wednes- day through July 14 by SEE AFTER PAGE A10 SUMMER SONGS . Fashion Island will kick off its annual Swnmer Concert Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with Grammy Award-winner Christopher Cross. The series will continue through Aug. 22 with a mix of pop, rock, jazz, swing and new wave concerts at Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Ad.O'lission is free, but preferred seats are available for $15. (949) 721-2000. RosEY's AUIOBODY JAZZ. AT THE MUSEUM The Orange County Muse- You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Servk• Collllion c.nter Insurance App"°"9d Shop (949 642-4522 Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needS, ~'s can do it 111 ... Play it ··safe .. • 759-1122. AFTER "1MFMSJIONS' CONTINUED FROM A9 An emlbit by Southern Celi· fomia artist Val Canon, Orange Cout C.Ollege'1 ·tm~. • will be open Children'• Theatre Compa-from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- ~at the Robert B. Moore days through July 16 at eatre. 2701 Fairview Robert Moodavl Wine and Road, Costa Mesa. Show Food Center, 1'510 Scenic times will be 10 a.m. Ave., Costa Mesa. Pree. Wednesdays through Fri-(114) 979-4510. days, 1 p.m. Fridays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. $5 or ART AT OTY HAU . $6. (114) 432-5880. Art by students at Newport H¥bor and Coro• del Mar high schools will be on dis- ART play through Aug. 1 at New- port Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd Free. (949) WAX AND ASHES' 717-3870. The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery will present an exhibit of TEENSPIUT work by artist Javier Cortes Artwork by students from Martinez from Zacatecas, Newport Harbor High School Mexico, called •wax and will be exhibited through Ashes• through Aug. 26 at August at the Newport 3000 Newport Blvd., New-Beach Central Ubrary's Teen port Beach. The gallery is Center, 1000 Avocado Ave. open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . daily. The works include self-por-Free. (949) 675-4766. traits, stamp designs and col- CALIFORNIA ON THE WALLS lages. Free. (949) 717-3801. ·continuity and Change: 'AMERICAN MODERN' Southern California's Evolv-"American Modem, 1925- ing Landscape,~ an exhibit 1940: Design for a New of Southern California's Age• will be on display scenic beauty, climate and ·through ,Aug. 19 at the agriculture in the late 19th Orange County Museum of through early 20th centuries, Art, 850 San Clemente will be shown today through Drive, Newport Beach. The Sept. 30 at 850 San traveling show, which fea- Clemente Drive, Newport tures everything from tex- Beach. Museum hours are tiles to tableware, is culled 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays from the collection of the through Sundays. Museum Metropolitan Museum of Art ad.mission ls $5 for adults, S4 and the John C. Waddell for seniors and students, and Collection. Museum hours free for members and chil-are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues· dren 16 and younger. (949) days through Sundays. VLLABELLA Consipment Furniture :---NE-W-AiiRiVAi:S ___ : MANY ITEMS ON SAt.E 10% off w/coupon Exp. 7/31/01 '-----------------------~----· (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) Mon-Sat • 10:30 • 6:00 pm .. Museum edmissiOn la SS for adults, S4 senlon and stu- dents, and bee for memberi and children 16 and DllCI YOl.µlgel. (949) 759-1122. 'GISELLE' AND Mml VIDEO FOCUS •0ne Wall: A Video Series,• The' Teatto alla Scala Ballet on exhibit by six Souttiem Company ol Milan will per- California artists who incor-form the Americon premiere porate video into their of SyMe Guillam'1 •Giselle• works, will be open through at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sept. 9 at the Or~ge Coun-July 14-15 at the Oronge ty Museum of Art, 850 San Coun~ Perfonning Arts Clemente Drive, Newport Center, 600 Town Centell Beach. Hours ara 11 a.m. to Drive, Costa Mesa. Thatro 5 p.m. Tuesdays through aua Scala elso will donce a Sundays. Museum admis· double bill of •earmen• and sion is $5 for adults, $4 · -Amareorcr at 8 p.m. Tues- seniors and students, and day and Wednesday. 520- free for members and cb.il-Sl!O· (714) 740-7878. dren 16 and youngeL (949) 759-1122. BAUET RNALE Ballet Padfica's 11th annual PORTRAIT STATEMENTS Pacifica Oloreographic Pro- •Portrait of the Artist,• an ject will cuJmiDate In a exhibit of works from the works-in-progress showing at Orange County Museum of 8 p.m. July 28 at South Coast Art's collection exploring Repertory, 655 Town Center questions of self and identity Drtve, Costa Mesa. $20 or in 20th century American $50. (949) 851-9930, Ext. 107. art, will be up through Oct. BAUROOM FRIDAYS 7 at the museum's satellite gallery in South Coast Plaza, The DeFore Foundation for 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. the Arts hosts ballroom Free. (949) 759-1122. dancing from 8 to 11 p:m . Fridays at DeFore Dance CRAFT SHOW Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, The Orange County Muse-Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. $11, um of Art will host the including a free dance les· Pacific Craft Show, where son. (714) 241-9908. more than 50 artisans will show and sell their fine craft DANCE 204 art, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Private and group instruc- Sept. 15-16. Free. A kickoff tion in beginning and party will be held from 6 to advanced ballroom, Latin 10.p.m. Sept. 15. $30, or $20 and modem dancing is for members. The museum is offered at Dance 204, 204 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Washington St .. Newport Newport Beach. (949) 759-Beach. (949) 675-9082. &re:we W Restaurant -----·Cstabllshed In 1962 " M"""'o Nitfu Speci4' r-iah Pttite Fi/et Ml Dimler 117'°; . _,,,.,.~ lf"O" per pemn Itld.Jn: s.w,.,,,. ~•I "6i« ,,,., '°"''"'.,."" 6,.,W b,...J 6-.,., Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails · Quality. Se"ice • Nightly Entertainment t I I I I I \' ( 'l I t \I' j \) I' I • I I I ~ . . MAGIC CONTINUED FROM A7 liV8I nowadays, it'• rare to ... something in penon. •And to let [the kids) know this 1J something they can learn through books,• she.said. ,Martin is sWl proud of the fact that he went from needing a dictionary as ~ young boy to reading at the 12th·grade level by the time he was in seventh grade. And the result has been nothing short of magical. •Tue main thing is being able to put joys in people's hearts,• he said. •And it's very rewarding to me.• Magician Jett MartlD Will make bunnies dllappeu >t the Newport Beacb CenWtJ Ubrary on Monday. •I "' WllA~ Magician Jeff Martin : WHEN: 10:30 a.m. . Monday at the Newport Beach Central Library; 3 p.m. , Wednesday at the Mariners Branch Library; 10:30 a.m .. Thursday at the Balboa Branch Library WHERE: Newport Beach Central library, 1000 Avocado Ave.; Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive; Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach COS~ Free CALL: (949T 717-3801 ,. .. • THE l)ijly Pilot • RESCUE CONTINUED FROM A 1 breathing conundrum that is. theoc:ean. Their job intensifies in the summer, wb.en the beach attracts thousands of eager swimmers and surfers. This is not •Baywatcb, • folks. This is reality in all its pamdoxical glory -seething, cre:shing, churning, ripping, drmnatic yet tragic, dull and morbid reality. And every moment of thot realism bas been captured and .. omden&ed Oil film, two fihns to : 1le exact. that wt11 premiere on ~tiont\l televtsion this week- ~. The stars of the show? ~Beach lifeguards. = 1be first shaw, titled ·aeach t atdl. • will broadcast Saturday - • • • WALL CONTINUED FROM A 1 I Irvine avenues. The wall will also help pre- t erosion from the slope. Puring heavy rain, mud from the slope spills onto Bristol Street. creating a hazard for : IVllSSING : tONTINUED FROM A 1 • • \ ' , t • • mound a shark ltill hangs in what used to be Jason !funtreu' room. Also on the ,an is a day model d Catalina ~AI.YLEEN ., .... &EWING IMPROVE YOUR HOME LONG BEFORE YOU SELL . . Job Just more than two yean ago, added that Webb had helped him to get to know ~=·beaerpmooto learn (about) the dtytblUl Don.. Bludau laid, adding that Webb would take him on tours during their biweekly meetings. •He would take me outtnto the a:m- munity and show me the com- mwiity through his eyes. It bas been a wonderful lea~g experience to spend time with him.. Councilman Dennis O'Neil,· who will also leave~ in 2002 because of term limits, said Webb seemed ideally suited as a COUDdl member. •1 hope he's serious about runniDIJ,. O'Neil said ·1 wish him the best.. And Councilman Steve Bromberg, who took omce in December, also said a •qwmty fellow• such as Webb would do well as a Ieader. ·0on has the knowledge to be able to do it,. Bromberg said •J think he has the tempera- ment to do il • f YI ........... is scheduled to broiidcast at 9 p.m. and midnight SlrturcMy and again.at 3 p.m. SwMiay °" The l.elrning Chlnne&. ............ ,.,.'5 ICt1edUlld to thaw on [)is.. aMrY Helltta Ownnef at 8 and 11 p.m. ~.well • lit 2 p.m. Juttt 14 and 1 p.m. Mi 15.: nm. m.y wry ... icing anttw Qbll Ol uti ... pilcMdil. on The Leaming Channel and will feature some sensational ocean rescues and some reen- actments based on lifeguards' past experiences. The second film, •Beach, Sun, 9-1-1, • to appear on Discovery Health Oulnnel, will discuss such health-related top- motorists. Airport officials are also in ongoing negotiations . with Caltrans to take over control of Bristol Street and the slope. Control of the slope is expect- ed to fall into airport bands later this year, according to a county report on the project. 1b.e effort to spruce up the Bristol Street slope, which is against the backdrop of the sky and the ocean. "He was a certified scuba diver blmself,. his mother said . •vou wouldn't expect any- thing couk1 happen to him in the water." <\I I l ·" ... . . Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al1'J'O • llOMllOWNDS. HIAlJ1I WiJitJ SJte« 1957. .. Id -----~~), 949-631-7740 4'1 <lllNlwplle IW • ....... ._. CN-S..........., 1111.111111111111 Webb's love aftair with ooo-stJUdiOO begm1 when be played J'ith ~ ~uildlnxt:~k• at his grandfather's home. •rve always been tnterest- ed in building things,. be Mid. "I'd pull the buUdiDg blocks out and spend hours building stu!f •• A cmeer in civil engineerlng seemed a natural choice, Webb said, adding that fie did sur- veying jobs while a~ the Uni'tersity of Arizona in his hometown of Tucson and helped to build roads in ThaiWld as a member of the U.S. Army Corps o( Engineers after graduating. While Webb first visited Newport Bead1 fer the 1953 Boy Scout Jamboree, be still bad bis doubts about the area before bis move here in 196.5. Fraternity buddies bad con- vinced the skeptical Artronan to check out the coast But when he set foot on a sailboat in Newport Harbor, Webb was hooked •0nce you get a little bit of that saltwater in your blood. you ics as hypothermia, sting rays, jelly fish. rip currents and using sunsaeen. The films will erode Hollywood's portrayal of life- guards, said Newport Beach Ufeguards Capt. Eric Bauer. "The films show [lifeguards') professionalism, although 'Baywatch' did give us notori- ety," he said with a laugh. Bauer said cameras are not new to Newport Beach life- guards, but even they have never been part of scmetbing as detailed and elaborate as these two pieces. Camera crews filmed hun- dreds of hours last summer, cap- turing the lifeguards' every move. "This is an accurate portrayal of what we do on the beach,• Capt. Jim Turner said. ·sometimes, we just spend hours watching the beach. An episode of 'Baywatch' tries to often Uttered with plastic bags and other trash, is part of a $750,000 effort to improve the airport's south- ern area. . . . . . can't leave!!,• be said. adding that be maved to an aportment in the city the year be arrived and buo't left slnoe. After four yea.rs with the Orange County fidod control diltJid, Webb took a job as an 890dete dvil engb>eerwith the city. He became dty engineer tn 1981 and WU promoted to his cwrent position in 1994. Looldng ata large aerial pho- tograph of Newport Beach thot bangs on a wall in his office, he's quick to point out projects he's worked on. On the top of the list is the Arches Bridge, guiding NewportBoulev~ aaoss West Coast Highway. •1 spent dose to 20 years on it and am very proud to say I bad a part in it,• be said. •Every place there's scmetbing that I've worked on.. Other achievements include 30 miles of bike trails through- out the dly;tbe Back Bay Bridge and tbe Petiam Wallaloog West Coast Highway. There's the McFadden Square redevelop-ment city parks, bis work on the San Joaquin Hills cram one year of lifeguarding into a 60-minute episode. But thotls not how it is.• The films wt11 give the pub- lic a realistic view, an appreci- ation for the work lifeguards do and shine a more positive light on them. he said. It was not just the subject but also the dty that drew the camera crew to the shores of Newport Beach, said Joe Cleary, film coordinator for the city. "They could have gone to any other beach. to Los Angeles a San Diego.• Cleary said •aut they came here to Newport and saw that we've got everything here. The films are a milestone for the departn)ent, Cleary said. The experience touched rookies and seasoned lifeguards alike. Kyle Bean, only 17 last summer, said he was impressed .. nansportation Corridor and cotndetiDg more than 90% of the City's dmilatioo system. •It's been a real iDterestiDg career.· Webb said. ·r like to have fun. If you enjoy what you're doing, that's what life is ana00ut• Of UTSAllD GUllDClllDllll That attitude seems to have rubbed off on others as well. , "For an engineer, he bas a great penonality, • Bludau said, adc1in9 thot Webb's faith in fan bas helped boost morale at Qty Hall. ' At council meetings, Webb's wenkneq for funky ties and his extensive bat aiBedkx> mole than a dazen still hung in hJs offioe Monday and be said he's got about 200 in total -<1ten helped to lighten things up. He's requested that everyone who attends bis farewell party on July 12 wear a hat. •When (people] have a bat on,. they seem to enjoy them- selves more,• Webb said. For his part. Webb will prob- how the film captured his life as a rookie seasonal lifeguard. ·1 liked being part of it,· Bean said. •'Ibey took the fic- tion out of our jobs and made it all real• The camera was not a hin- drance but a motivational tool that encouraged the young ones, said Lonnie Peek, a 12- year veteran in the department .. ~day, June 1, 2001 All ably pack a~~ maw bats wben be 9'* traftlin9 in the c:mningmootbs. Arit up II a trip to Geolg6a with bis eodl9 fam- ily, wbk:h IDdnd• ...-Don, 31, and CauMw,, 1.8, and their wives. He aJso plans to do .re5eMCh on bis predecessors, dig into family history and otter bis ser- vices to the city's advisory boards. •1 plan on makplg myself available," he said, adding that he's already made a set of build- ing blocks any future grand- children could play with. So far. no little Webbs are on the way. •Not yet.. he said. crossing his fingers as a mischievous smile appeared on his face. He added that his som warned him that every mention of grand- children will add a year to the wait And his son. Don. conf:inned the rule. ·He can take care of his granddog ...,.--that's what he's allowed to express so far,• be said. More thAP anything else, the films will give i.o.sight into the real person sitting on the tower, said Mik.e Halphide, a Newport Beach lifeguard for 16 yea.rS. "When you talk to these life- guards, you see their intellect, their skills. their professional- ism." he said. ·1 think it tells people why we love our jobs.• Best. Prices - Best Service - Best Selection E1pcrjcncc t<huCcd ~ in furaitutt design. .. for your home or offict · ~.beds IDCI maraaies amnizM to JOO'~ sJaape. ~ ~ bc.fOrt IDd propcrbd ~· ~JVllift.ud~llat . Daily Pilot GOLF NOTES Cassidy • WlilS Long Beach Open Rkhard Dunn DAILY PlLOT •Estancia High's Jason Cassidy fires 6-under 66 to capture juniors crown. LONG BEACH -Jason Cassidy of Costa Mesa won the Long Beach Open boys 15-16 age division Sunday at Recreation Park Golf Course, shooting a sizzling 6-under-par 66. Cassidy, who made six birdies, IS Estancia High's top returning golfer. He'll be a Junior in the fall. Cassidy plays regularly on the American Junior Goll Association circuit for highly competitive players. Debble Albright of Newport Beach Country Club is the first to confirm for Tea Cup Classic V, the locally famous event for the four women's dub champions in the Daily Pilot circulation. Albright won this year's Newport Beach title by 19 strokes, extended her streak of consecutive dub championships to six. The Tea Cup Classic, played under the auspices of the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Series, is July 27 at Newport Beach Country Club. ln Tea Cup Classic V, Albright is expected to face Denise Woodard (Mesa Verde Country Club), Olivia Slutzky (Big Canyon Country Club) and three-time defending champion Maria.nne Towersey (Santa An.a Country Club). They tee off at 1 p.m. Although lt'• unconflrmed. the four amateurs expected to play in the second annual Jones Cup Aug. 14 at Santa Ana Country Club are all reigning men's dub champions: Gregg Hemphill of the hosting dub. Pete Daley of Mesa Verde, Ron Maggard of Big Canyon and Vinnie Brascia of Newport Beach. Golf pros Paul Hahn (Newport Beach), Tom Sargent (Mesa Verde), Bob Lovejoy (Big Canyon) and Mike Reehl (Santa Ana) will team with the amateurs. After success with the Tea Cup Classic, which was started to promote women's golf and more closely connect the local golf community, the Jones Cup opened last summer at Newport Beach. Mesa Verde won the perpetual trophy. The Jone1 Cup pro-am format 11. better-ball ol partners over 18 holes, with two temns playing in • group. The two cjroupl tee off back-to-back with galleries tn tow. E=~ Mitch Valdes looks for an opening tn the Eagles' opener agalmt Jlancbo Verde Frlcloy at Enstgn Junior High. The Eagles came up one polnt short and have fallen Into the consolatton brackeL They'll duel Padfic Coast League rival Corona del Mar today at 11:30 a.m. at Newport Harbor High. For the story on Estancia, as well as Newport Harbor's second game of the tournament. see Page 85. SEAN HI.I.ER I DALY Pl.OT Summer school • New CdM coach trying to make up for lost time during the George Yardley Summer Cage Classic. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The training wheels are off and the Corona del Mar High boys bas- ketball team took its first wobbly .ride into traffic Friday at the George Yardley Summer Cage Classic. The Sea Kings, under new coach Ryan Curry, took some pos- itive steps forward, despite the 66- 39 loss to Katella in the opening round, played at Ensign Junior High. "We're still at a disadvantage because of me,· Curry said. "I'm still trying to catch up for some lost time with these guys. We're get- ting better .• Junior Kevin Mandllns led the Sea Kings with 16 pOblts, while Brett Matsen chipped in seven. . ·we've Ci_ SCJme guys who can &boot the which is nice to .ee, • CUrry laid. •Now we have to establish a Jaw-post game. Tb.at ' wtll not only allow UI euier bas- I I ' ' Quot• Of --""'"•••Wu•• llaa al ... r11 • _,.. .. adi ..... Ima ...... IJ'YS. Wt'rt ......... _. RyM Ony, CdM boys basketball coach - Spotts Editor Roger Canson • 949..57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949~50-0170 • Saturday, My 7, 2001 Bl GREG AlY I OMV fl.OT Corona del Mar basketball coach Ryan Cuny directs trallk. kets, but it will also free up our shooters better. lba.t job is 5till up in the air.· 't Katella was led by Keith Smith's 18 points, incJ.uding four three-pointers. Outs Alva bad 11 points, while Robert Alvarez added nine. Mandllal was 3 for 3 from beyond the arc in the first quarter as the Sea Kings hung tough. trail- ~ by only three. But it was the second and third quarters where the Sea KiDgl took their lumps. They were ou1lcoled.. 31-9, in that period. SEECDMMGID Y•DLEY-CAGE CLASSK Melum's 30 lead .Harbor, 87-55 •Senior forward has every move in the book for Tars in easy win over Morro Bay. Richard Dunn DAILY PlLOT • NEWPORT BEACH -Like a good fly fisherman, Tony Melum baits his opponent, then catches them in the wry. Melum, a Newport Harbor High senior in the fall, scored from all angles as the 6-foot-6 forward led the hosts to an easy 87-55 victory Friday over Morro Bay in the opening round of the George Yardley Swnmer Cage Classic. "My philosophy is, if I can make a few shots and get people to come out on me, I can then go around them and make a few dunks,· said Melum, a second-team ------- AJJ-ClF South- ern Section Division I per- former last winter. "My philosophy is, HI can make a few shots and M e I u m get people to sc?retsd. limi~to come out on pom m - ed action, me, I can then while fellow d th senior Greg go arowi em Perrine, a 6-and make a few foot guard, d··-~-• added 16 u.i~ ••• points, aµ b~t Tony ....... two coming 10 Newport H1fbor the first half. "Our first group really executed well,• Newport Harbor Coach Larry Hirst said. "What we try to do on defense, we have to expend energy, then the offense we just let it come abouL We just caught a (Morro Bay) team with some road legs. That happens when you drive all the way down from there.• Newport Harbor bas a history of success in the boys basketball tourna- ment. formerly known as the Surf City Classic. Last swnmer's Sailors lost to Mater Dei in the championship game and avenged a ''n title-game loss to La Costa Canyon by beating the San Diego County powerhouse in over£ time for the '98 crown. The Sailors, who won the Rancho Verde Tournament earlier this sum- mer, suffocated Morro Bay's olfeme tn the first ball, rolling to a 24-11 lead after one quarter and a 49-2'.1 ~ edge. Th open the thiJd quarter. Perrlne lobbed inside to Mehml for a dunk to Ignite a 19...s scoring nm. Du.dng the spurt, Melum scored on two more SEE NEWl'Oln' MGI IQ .. . . . ~ THE FUTURE IS NOW. WHAT'S NEXT ... ? 28242 MARGUERITE PARKWAY ' Now OPENll >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> THE ALL NEW LEXUS MISSION VIEJO I I \ M o v e -i n c e I e b r.a t i o n s a I e p r i c i n g ·on every new and pre-owned vehicle in stock >>>>>> >><<<<<<<<< .1 J Doily Pilot .. UDLEY SUMER CAGE CLASSIC , ~Al.YI OAl.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar's Kevin Mandllas looks to dish off a pass in Friday's game agalnd Katella. He scored 16 points. COM CONTINUED FROM B 1 •Teams are already zoning us and we haven't spent much time working our zone offense," Cllfl'Y said. •That's where we are behind other teams in tenns of progress.• Cd.M managed to end the game with a nice 15-point fowth quarter. Matsen had seven of his nine points in the final eight minutes, while Luis Najar chipped in four. Curty joined the Sea Kings June 1 after he replaced long- time skipper Paul Orris, who resigned Feb. 26 after 15 sea- sons atCdM. •So far, it's been wonder- ful,• Curty said. •The players have been great and they've adjusted well to everything that's been going on. The teachers and parents have all stopped by to introduce themselves to me and I'm very appreciative of that.• Cd.M battles Estancia today at 11:30 a.m. at New- port Harbor High in the los- er's bracket. GEORGI YAM>UY 54 •• _.. CAca ClASSIC Ant round IWBJ.A66 O.OU oa. MM 39 5cafw by ou-ws Corona del Mar 15 6 3 15 -39 ICA!tella 18 16 15 17 -66 COfOM clel Mw -Mancillas 16, Matsen 7, Najar 6, WAid 3, North."idge 3, Jones 2, Glass 2, H~andt 0, Luce 0, Fox 0. 3-pt. goals -M.Ancillas 4. Najar 1, Northr1dge 1, Matsen 1. Fouled out -None. Technlc:als -None. Kn.Ila -Smith 18, ANA 11, Alvarez 9, Clement 6, Williams 6, Ruiz 6, Parker 5, ~ 2, ArirA 2. Tucker 1. ).pt. goals -Smith 4, Clement 2, Alva 1. Fouled out -None. Technicals -None. For more on the George Yardley Summer Cage Classic, see Page BS. NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 slams, including one with two "bands to cap a fastbrea.k with 3:50 on tbe clock, giving the Tars a 62-30 lead. After 6-2 guard Derrick Dickson scored for MQO'O Bay, Melum sank two free t!)rows, Perrine added a layup and Jamie Diefenbach ICOred on a dunk-Qn a sweet pus from Perrine, a third-year starter - with 2:-'2 left. Dic.kson ICIOl"ed a team-high 30 ,points for Morro Bay. GEOllCll YAlml.IY S.•DB CAcm a.ASSIC Arstraund Nl..antw.o.87 ...,...," Scor9.., O.-•• Morro Bay 11 16 10 18 -55 Newport HMt>or 24 25 2414 -87 Morro -• 8oncher ... Brookey 1, C>ktson 30, Sigfried 2, Anderson 4, Willi.ms 10, lhomM4. )1:ft pis -Dickson s. Williams 2. Fouled out -None. T~ b.lls -None. ... ••rt .......... -'-'rine 16, Miium 30,. ,_... 10. c.ttno i. ROrdef'I ' .. 2, C.ameron '· ~Ibid\ 2, Mmgar 7, FOttler ). 3-t't pk -Rarden 2, Pwrlne 1, '°""' 1. Fouled out. None. Technat fouk, None. ' . , SPORTS llEWPOli IUCH Ul1U LEAGUE MAJORS ort exits •Newport Beach Little Leaguers take in some laughter, despite a 10-2 loss in All-Stars tournament. S'9WVlrgen DAILY PILoT MISSION VIEJO -A grand slam in the fifth inning might have taken the life out of the Newport Beach Uttle League American Majors All~Stars Friday. But that was on the field. Away from baseball, aside from being eliminated in the District 55 All-Star Towna- ment, the NBLL All-Stars still discovered smiles and even some laughter, though they lost, 10-2, to Laguna Hills at Youth Sports Park. •As the game developed, they really got down on themselves,• NBLL Manager Paul Von Berg said. •But looking at them now, you wouldn't believe that. They're all playing with each other and I see a lot of smiles on their faces. There's a lot of friends here." And when it was time to talk about the game, the NBLL All-Stars shifted back into game-time mode to receive a lesson learned from the loss. For some, this was their last UTILE LEAGUE Newport 'X puts Trabuco · Canyon away,4-~ • Victory catapults Newport ijeach into today's 9 a .m . game against Viejo All-Stars. The Newport Beach Uttle League 9-10-year-old •A• team won its first game in All-Sta.rs competition with a •-2 victory Qver 1\"abuco Canyon •B• in recent action, sending the winners into today's 9 a.m. game against Viejo at Gilleran Park in Mission Viejo. Newport was led by the pitching of Dmny Moskovita, who gave up four hits and struck out six, while throwing a complete game. Newport got off to a four-run lead on the strength of the two bits from Camden NJcbolson and Reed Zachm•n. Moslrovits, Freeman. Scott 1'holmen and Scott Ely also contributed important base bits. Newport had chances to blow the game open in the second and third innings, but left the bales loaded in both tnstances despite having one-out situations. Nlck Freeman WU solid behind the plate, throwing out a key buenmner in the mth lnD1ng to stop 1\"abuco's comeback etfor11. Little League baseball game and though there was hardly much to celebrate, the NBLL All-Stars realized their mistakes and focused on the positives with the hopes that il will help their futures. ·1 learned that we need to play haid no matter what,• said starting pitcher Jake Lemmennan, who slammed a &010 home run Tuesday in a 7-6 heartbrealdng loss to Lagu- na Niguel. •Just don't give up ... play as hard as you can.· The Newport Beach Uttle League All- Stars also learned that they have to be men- tally prepared for each game, Coach Alan Lemmennan said. They committed seven errors and appeared to lose spjrit with each mistake and each umpire's call that didn't go their way. The NBLL All-Stars collected six hits. Shortstop Vumie Saint John. who lined a shot to left field for a triple, scored a run, as did Jake Lemmennan, who went 3 for 3 with an RBI. Michael Ford and Tonuny Hutchison had one bit each and Bobby Manning was responsible for an RBI. Ja.ke Lemmennan pitched five innings as he struck out seven. J .R. Dion came on in the sixth and retired the side in order, induding two strikeouts. SoMdoy, July 7, 2001 B1 COWGI 11111111 Arizona's Ecllols . transfers ro VU • Right-hander figures to bolster Lions' hopes. COSTA MESA -Britt Echols, a Tucson native, bas decided to finish his baseball' career at Vanguard Universi- ty, ac<",Prding to Lions Coach Kevin Kasper. Echols, 6-foot°", bas one season of eligibility left and is transferring to Vanguard. Echols capped his high school career at Sahauro High in Tucson by being named to the All-City first team in 1998 .. The right-handed pitcher was 24-7 in high school, then spent two years at Pima Com- munity College, compiling a 15-7 mark. Baseball America listed him as one of the three best pitchers in the J C ranks in Arizona. He saw limited time on the mound at Arizona as one of 19 pitchers on the Wildcat roster in his junior yeai last season. "We're really excited about getting a pitcher of Britt's quality,~ said Kasper. ·He could be a top force for us next season in the GSAC.~ ' I IM Saudoy, JU!r 1. 200 t DEEP SEA ~Y'I CX>UNTS Newport ...,... • 8 boats, 230 anglers. 224 albaconi, 4 blwrleuda, 1,015 sand bass. .,..,,.,.. Lode• · 9 boats, 362 angle(s. 121 albacore, 1,342 sand bass, 16 barracuda, 3 sole, 36 mackerel. Daily Pilot PHOTO COURTESY OF SUSAN VOH DER AHE Harbor View Swim Team's Bryan Buhagtar sweeps to victory In the boys 11-12 50-yard butterOy agalnlt Padfk: Scinds. Harbor View romps Dual swim meet results "--27 ~ VIEW 804, PACJAC SAM>S 484 ·9oys~ 100 medley relay -1. Pacific sands, 2:49.75. 25 free · 1. Ryan Griffin (HV), 19.82; 2. Jake Wyatt (HV), 21 .60; 3. Ovlstopher Von der Ahe (HV), 22.59; 4. Logan Bechtold (PS), 27.67; 5. Joe Menke (PS), 35.29. 25 breast -1. Joey Martino (HV). 37.74; 2. Dylan Watter (PS), 39.82. 25 fly • 1. Christopher Von der Ahe (HV), 26.60; 2. Logan Bechtold (PS), 43.12. 25 b.ck • 1. Ryan Griffin (HV), 25.15; 2. Jake Wyatt (HV), 26.87; 3. Luke Knight (PS). 35.68; 4. Griffin camps (PS), 37.57; 5. Nk:hoias Trella (PS). 40.10. 100 free relay -1. Harbor View (Christopher Van der Ahe, Jake Wyatt, Refd Meckler, Ryan Griffin), 1 :30.32. • lovs 7 .. 1 oc5 medley relay • 1. Harbor View (Emery Mol- nar. Matt Berry, Spencer Haly, Garrett Larson), 1:21.42. 25 free · 1. Matt Berry (HV), 16.27; 2. Emery Molnar (HV), 17.00; 3. Garrett Larson (HV), 17.07; 4. ~rtes Miiier (PS), 17.23; 5. Andre Michalak (PS), 18.52; 6. Kevin Johnson (PS), 20.08. 25 brNst • 1. Garrett lMton (HV), 22.66; 2. Chip Zucktf' (HV), 2534; 3. Spencer Haly (HV), 25.55; 4. Brent Bazzell (PS), 29.12; 5. Jac:hin Hamborg (PS), 29.17; 6. O\aPP'J Hambofg (PS). 31.07. 25 fty • 1. Etk Frazier (HV), 21AO; 2. Matt Berry (HV). 22.59; 3. Max carpenter (HV). 23.24; 4. CDrey Hammond (PS). 23.32; 5. Chappy Hamborg (PS), 23.93; 6. Jachin Hamborg (PS), 25.40. l5 back · 1. ~Miller (PS), 21.35; 2 .. Tanner Trauthen (HV), 21.81; 3. Emety Molnar (HV). 22.23; 4. (tie) Matthew English (HV). Cha~ Miiier (PS), 23.27; 6. Cit.ty Bannon (PS), 25.M . SO tr.· 1. 5pencef Haly (HV), 37.83; 2. Corey Hammond (PS), 39.67; 3. Pretton Risser (HV), 41.SO; 4. Logan Miiier (PS), 42.31; 5. Chip Zucker (HV), 43.76; 6. ~ Androsld (PS), 1:01.40. '100 free relay • 1. Harbor View (Matt Berry, Emety ~nar, Garrett Larson, Spencer Haly), 1:06.95. • lofs•to 100 medley relay · 1. Pacific Sands, 1:12.85. SO free • 1. Anders Hamborg (PS), 35. 76; 2. Brl· an Hammond (PS), 37.37; 3. Hugh Russell (HV), 39.70; 4. David Welland (HV), 40.22; 5. Mark M<Uughtln CPSl, 40A7; 6. Kyle canale (HV), 41.78. SO brffSt • 1. DMd Gulbord (HV), 45.08; 2. Brl· an Hammond (PS), 47 .28; 3. Taylor Stone (HV), 47.74; 4. Kyle Canale (HV), 53.25; 5. Hogan Hiat (PS). 55.45. so fly. 1. Anders Hamborg (PS). 17.34; 2. Tyler Haly (HV). 17 A7; 3. KeYin Cox (HV), 17 .89; 4. Troy Edwards (PS), 18.38; 5. Eric Traver (PS), 21.42; 6. Teddy 8endaruk (HV), 21.92. so batdt • 1. Tyler Haly (HV), 41.09; 2. Jeffrey HMflekf (PS), 42.31; 3. Kevin Cox (HV), 4636; 4. Kevift.Camps (PS), 51.31; 5. Eric Traver (PS), 52.67 •. 100 IM· 1. o.vtd Gulbord (HV), 1:28.13; 2. Jef. frey H.tfleld (PS), 1:32.15; 3. Tyler Haly (HV). 1:.32.49. 200 me relay • 1. Harbor View (Kevin Co1e, DMd Gulbord, Teddy Bandaruk. l)'ler Haty), 2:28.97. •Girts~ 1 ()()..yard ~ley relay -1. Harbor View (Griffin Shannon, Regina Scholey, Gaby carpenter, Kris- ten Rlssner), 1:55.96. 25 free · 1. Gaby carpenter (HV), 22.24; 2. Shannon Griffin (HV), 22.63; 3. Erin Hudak (PS), 24.70; 4. Monica Venturini (HV), 30.45; 5. There- sa Vasquez (PS). 36.71; 6. Lucy Hall (PS). 52.09. 25 breast -1. Gaby Carpenter (HV), 34.39; 2. Erin Hudak (PS), 40.59; 3. Molly Rovzar (HV), 41.02; 4. Hailey McBride (PS), 45.85. 25 fly • 1. Monica Vef\Wrinl (HV). 37.25; 2. Devon Tucker (HV). 39.10. 25 back • 1. Shannon Griffin (HV). 28.82; 2. Baby carpenter (HV), 29.85; 3. Devon Tucker (HV), 37.64; 4. Halley McBride (PS), 42.12; 5. Theresa Vasquez (PS), S0.29; 6. Natalie May (PS), 53.98. 100 free relay · 1. Harbor View (Kristen Risser, Regina Scholey, n/a, n/a), 1 :37.10. • Boys 1J..14 200 medley relay • 1. Harbor View (Christopher Crawford, Bryan Buhagiar, James Blackford, Ryan casserly), 2:11.22. 100 free · 1. Adam Goodman (PS), 1:00.27; 2. Christopher Crawford (HV), 1:01.81; 3. Ryan casserly (HV), 1 :03.34; 4. Blake Schoenberg (HV), 1:06.08; S. Josh Knight (PS), 1:09.03; 6. Michael Jorgensen (PS), 1:17.15. SO breast· 1. Danlel°Niehenke (HV), 34.64; 2. Christopber Crawford (HV), 37.83; 3. Michael Jor. gensen (PS). 48.38. 50 fly • 1. Bryan Buh&glar (HV), 30.49; 2. Mar- shall Tutton (HV). 30.66; 3. James Bladcford (HV), 31 .43; 4. Adam Goodman (PS), 32.68; 5. Josh Knight (PS), 32.93; 6. Sean Matheis (PS), 38.20. SO back • 1. Christopher Crawford (HV). 32.27; 2. Bryan Buhaglar (HV). 32.93; 3. Patridc Murray (PS), 36.27; 3. Adam Goodman (PS). 73.80; 5. Peter Schloemer (HV). 42.36; 6. Chenye Sheldon (PS). 42.99. 100 IM • 1. Daniel Nlehenke (HV), 1:08.57; 2. Bryan Buhagiar (HV). 1 :08.97; 3. Patridt Murray (PS), 1:16.85; 4. Josh Knight (PS), 1:20.61; 5. Jacob Murphy (HV), 1:21.16; 6. Sean McLaughlin (PS), 1:22.15. • 200 free relay • 1. Harbor View (Peter Schloe- mer, Eric Cox. Brian Feeley. Marshall Tutton), 2:05.96. • 9oys 15-11 200 medley relay -1. Pacific sands, 1:55.32. 100 free · 1. Ryan Moore (HV), 55:19; 2. Carl Newman (PS), 55.57; 3. Marcello Pantuliano (HV), 55.84; 4. Charles Arnold (PS). 56.28; 5. Jake D~hrlng (PS), 56.53; 6. Sean McGhle (HV), 59.03. 50 breast · 1. Marcello Pantuliano (HV), 31.93; 2. Jake Ouehring (PS), 32.57; 3. Charles Arnold (PS), 33.45; 4. Kyle Sarria (PS), 35.04; 5. Sean McGhle (HV). 35.96; 6. T)'tet Schoemberg (HV). 39.13. 50 fly · 1. Ryan Moore (HV), 27.95; 2. Cati New- man {PS), ~.2.2; 3. Ryan Trever (PS), 29.34; 4. Sean McGhle (HV), 30. 13; 5. Ryan Goldstein (PS), 32.00; 6. ~ Schoemberg (HV), 37 .65. SO back • 1. Ryan Tr_.... (PS), 30.51; 2. Daniel Nlehenke (HV), ll.31; 3. Ryan Moore (HV), 34.56; 4. Ryan Goldstein (PS), 39.69. 100 IM • 1. Jake Ouehflng (PS), 1 :05.01; 2. Ryan Traver (PS), 1:07.23; 3. Ryan Goldstein (PS). 1:11.29. 200 free relay · 1. Pacffic sands. 1:48.01. Girts 7 .. •Girts •tO 100 medley relay · 1. Harbor View (Kelsey lar· son, Kelli Feeley, Heather Van Hiel, Kate Berry), 1:11.74. 50 free -1. Kelli Feeley (HV), 33.27; 2. Heather Van Hlel (HV), 33.49; 3. Kate Berry (HV), 33.74; 4. Johanna Sheldon (PS). 35.78; 5. Megan Ouehring (PS), 36.31; 6. Jenna Shively (PS), 40.39. 50 breast • 1. CICily Lewis (HV), 44.09; 2. Melis-sa Hohl (HV), 44.77; 3. Kate Berry (HV), 45.95; 4. Leah Trella (PS). 48.29; 5. Dana Jorgensen (PS), 56.74; 6. Catherine Vasquez (PS). 58.42. 25 fly -1. Heather Van Hiel (HV), 17.26; 2. Jen- na Shively (PS), 17 .80; 3. McKenna Caslcey (HV), 17.82; 4. Michelle Zud(er (HV), 17.99; 5. Johonna Sheldon (PS), 81A1; 6. Megan Ouehfing (PS), 18.72. 50 back • 1. Kelsey Larson (HV), 40.56; 2. Michelle Zucker (HV), 41 .49; 3. Cicily Lewis (HV), 43.03; 4. Johonna Sheldon (PS), 43.37. 100 IM . 1. Kelll Feeley (HV), 1:25.80; 2. Kelsey Larson (HV), 1 :26.33; 3. Katherine Wlchner (PS), 1:54.23; 4. Kaitlin Hogan (PS), 2:02.85. 200 free relay -1. Harbor View (Kelsey Larson, Kate Berry, Heather Van Hlel, Kelll Feeley). 2:23.02. I • Girts 11·'2 200 medley relay -1. P.ciflc Sands. 2:23.43. 50 free -1. Trffany Outhene (PS), 29.53; 2. can Levine (HV), 31 .98; 3. Taylor Harkins (HV), 32.45; 4. Courtney Lynn (PS), 33.10: 5. Keely Miller (PS). 34.57; 6. Stephanie Brown (HV), 35.75. SO breast · 1. Briana Galloway (HV). 38.SO; 2. K~ Miller (PS), 39.97; 3. cart Levine (HV). 42.02:; 4. Kelly Sarria (PS). 43.60;~5. Caire Schloe- mer (HV). 43.89; 6. Mya Wilson (PS), 44.68. SO fly • 1. Briana Galloway (HV), 33.02; 2. Holly Van Hlel (HV), 33.81; 3. Keeley McCormkk (PS), 3435; 4. Tayter Canale (HV), 39.77; 5. Courtney Lynn (PS), 39.82; 6. Katl6 Weich (PS), 44.92. SO back· 1. Taylor Harkins (HV), 35.76; 2. Briana Galloway (HV). 36.59; 3. Keely Miller (PS). 37.01; 4. llffany Dud'lene (PS), 38.45; 5. Corey Best (HV), 41.76; 6. Natalie Moseley (PS), 42.24. 100 IM • 1. Holly Van Hlel (HV). 1:20.29; 2. Tlffany Duchene (PS), 1:27.94; 3. Kelly Nelson (HV), 1:28.73; 4. Claire Schloemer (HV), 1:30.53; 5. Keely Miiier (PS), 1:32.33. 200 free <elay • 1. Harbor View (Holly Van Hlel, Taylor Harkins, Carl Levine, Briana Galloway). 2:~.83. • Girts 1J..14 200 medley relay · 1. Pacific sands, 2:16.90. 100 free • 1. Rachel Arnold (PS), 1:06.55; 2. Katie Kubas (HV), 1:07.92; 3. Michaela Miller (PS), 1:14.56; 4. Samantha Singh {HV). 1:15.89; 5. Jac:kle Colgate (HV), 1:21.56. so breast • 1. J.auren lndvik (HV). 37:81; 2. Rachel Arnold (PS), 41 .07; 3. ~le Colgate (HV), 41.80; 4. Laurel Newman (PS), 42.59; 5. Katie Kubas (HV), 43.49; 6. Noelle hMon (PS), 47.59. 50 fly · 1. Michaela Miiter (PS), 32.63; 2. Whit· ney Caslcey (HV). 34A8; 3. Noelle Bannon (P;s). 42.97. SO back • 1. Brittni NewfMn (PS). 38.06; 2. Mag- gie Nelson (HV), 39 ... 3. Whitney Caskey (HV). 39A9; 4. Maribel Avita (HV). 46.M. 100 IM· 1. Lauren lndYtk (HV), 1:17.83; 2. Brit- tni Newman (PS). 1:11.06; 2. L.8ur.i Newman (PS), 1:20.83; 4. Whltneycaskey (HV), 1:22.19. 200 free retay • 1. Padflc sands, 2:0S.4B.. • 100 medfey relay · 1. Harbor View (McKenzie •Girts 15-11 • 1ofs 11·12 Brown, Vktotla Gabert. ICW'lryn Conner. Allison 200 medley relay • 1. Hafbor View (Ovlstlna 200 medley relay · 1. Paciflc: s.nds, 2:23.33. ~e;:>.:.1:~1~Alllson Garrett (HV), ll.04; 2• Hewko). Vivian Uao, Brittany Bowtus, Kelli SO fr• · 1. ~ Niehenke (HV), 30.86; 2. ,.,_.._..._a,,,.__..__ (PS) ll 60: 3 .............. ...... Kline), 2:0S.85 • ., __ u....--> 31 •1 3 .,_,._ ----·-· , • , • ~ ...... 100 --1 ...... _ u (HV) 51 .............. .-.. •-v-• , ..... • .v ; ·.....,..,.,Hammond (PS), tlno (HV), 1B.61; 4. MdC.tnzie Brown (HV), 19.24; "-• • ,,.,,..n ~ • .76; 2. ,,_,..,, 33.16; 4. Ryen Hultman ,JIM· 33.43; 5. ~ s. Shephenle ~O'S>. J0.37; I. Shimon Brown · Getgen (PS), 1:01.83; l . Ent. ~ (PS), ~(I'S), 34.09; 6. lllp OIGlacomo (~ ::::c 1 ~ ~ (HV), 21 79: 2 = 4(,s~.:..~t ~ ~ 50bf'ellt• 1. Hkhoiasl'blley{PS), 36 .. 2.Nldt, \llclofta ~/tM,'",U,M·) 1--~ ,m• t'Jfl.72. ,Jone (HV). «l.32; 3. Adrien Nlehera (HV), '""" • ..; ·-•-""'"'•" SDbrellt-1.m:~=-~2.Df. .... -. • n-.. _ ... , IU\I\ ....... ~~~.Merh (HV), a.11; s. Nkole Ice---· '9n ... ......_ w -. ........ _, -'"-"'' -.-; 5. Gui~ --"'""----\I""...,, .. -'""'" botg (PS) .... '·.,.,.., HMfteld (PSl; SQ.11, 25~· ,, ... ..,,.IN).21.'t: J;v.e.rte ~ .. IClm ~ "" ... s. ICllllr 50a...1.~H1mmood~ 11.-2.11....:..;_ ......--.w --·• -....w.----·t·• Mteonnk*(tM,.._, .. ''7~,-'V#lf -_. _ _., ...... ,._,, .... --..-• .-..... -.. 1~ ........ "°911'1 .,...,, _,,,,; l. Mb In.Ilk (HV). «l.$1; 4. Slrlh Clela (IN). ..,,~ .... ,....O'S) 31.72; ~'.! • • ,,._.. Ulo ~ --2. ~ lfww•1 tUtfWd (PS), 41.t!; S. ~ Scott I. LN'I ...,_.~ ' -ON). JO.Q; l.=IClne (HV); Jt.IS; 4; (HV). CJ.12. • 25 bed( • 1. eon;,.; (HV), 22.26; 2. ~1.~ .. ™ O'S>. .. LMnn Olleltton 90 ._. • 1. Nldtolal T~ (PS), 32.71; 2. Nk:k MdCenZle lfoWft , ll.51; 1 Slrlh CrM1 "'".,, ----f'SL Jl.'t; "°'*OM. J1.ot l. "Jer! ........ (HV), J7.2A: OM. u .11; 4. Monka Pelf\ CPS). 25.ll;~~f. a.:.-:. 1. OirtltiM-~ 123' ~ ~fN).~~~~ ~Mey "5), zs.-I. HIN Plellt f'S), ~-::.."' I.~--= 1001M ,. '·Nldt~ft_;.1~1Ut:~~ !Oflw-1.Aleundt'8Gaal ••=U:2. a" tM. ._I. "-~ .. '=~1t.il.J~:JS-= ::-.. °=&:oit\"3'..r. == .•••.. ~"='#!~ --,~---~--n L11 ~r. .......-. .. "-".. ~~ Mcll•-· ..... t. .. -. I 4 Daily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, July 7, 2001 m es btizzed •Heroics from Rancho Verde spoil solid effort from Estancia, 69-68. Tony Altobelli DAILY Pu.OT NEWPORT BEACH -In Jeuary,-it's called a heart- breaking buzzer-beater. In July, it's called a valuable learning experience. That's what Estancia High boys basketball coach Chris Sorce called Friday's 69-68 loss to Rancho Verde in the flrst round of the George Yardley Summer Cage Clas- sic, played at Ensign Junior High. Rancho Verde guard Roger Nogueira drained a long three-pointer at the buzzer to pull ou~ the victory for the Mustangs, spoiling a solid effort from the Eagles. "Better now than in Janu- ary or February, right?" Sorce said. "You've got to tip your hat to the Rancho Verde kid. He hit a 26-footer at the buzzer with a hand in his face. Not much you can do about that.· Despite losing senior standout Micah Young late in the first quarter with a twisted left ankle, the Eagles put together a solid team effort, led by senior Fernando Mal- donado, who had 1~6 points. Jorge Prado added 1 points, while Jermaine Yo and Joey Lindquist each ·pped in 10. "l was very proud of how the other guys stepped up and contributed,• Sorce said. "It was an admirable effort. Rancho Verde put a tough trap on us and we were able to break it, which was nice to see. It's good to play tough teams like that.· Estancia led 68-64 with 59 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, thanks to some strong Maldonado's strong play on both sides of the floor. He sparked a 7-0 run with a clutch basket, a key steal and a nice assist to Matt Cachola (eight points). "He's really worke<i hard this summer on both ends of the court,· Sorce said. "He's really come a long way and we're going to look to him more for offensive support.• lWo successful Rancho Verde free throws cut the lead to two with 38 seconds left, but Estancia missed the front end of a one-and-one free-throw opportunity, giv- ing the Mustangs one final chance. After a Mustangs' timeout with nine seconds remaming, Nogueira fired up a Jong- range bomb from well beyond the three-point arc. The ball went through the net just as the buzzer went off. Anthony Winston led the Mustangs with 23 points, while Ian Knight added 12. Sorce was also pleased with the effort from Lindquist, a 6-foot-4 junior. "He's come Estanda High'• Jermaine Young (left) .goes up for a1hotlD Friday's game agalmt Rancho Verde. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER a million miles in terms of his development," Sorce said. "If we can get him and Micah working hard down low, that will free up some things in the perimeter. He can be a dou- ble-double type of player if he keeps working hard.• With the loss, Estancia will take on Corona del Mar today at 11 :30 a.m. at Newport Har- bor High. GEO«GE YAIU>l.Et ~ CAGE Cl.ASSIC First round RANoto VEJtDE 69, EsrANOA 68 Estancia 17 18 20 13 • 68 Rancho Verde 14 20 15 20 • 69 Esm1cia -Maldonado 16, Prado 11, J. Young 10, Lindquist 10, Cachola 8, Novak 7, M. Young 6, T. Young 0, Valdez 0. 3-pt. goals -Prado 2, Novak 1, Maldonado 1. Fouled out • None. Technicals -None. RMK'ho Vet'de -Winston 23, Knight 12, Brown 10, Slngfleld 7, Nogueira 6, Tiiiman 5, Sims 2, Pittman 2, Goodwin 2. 3-pt. goals • Knight 2, Nogueira 2, Singfield 1. Fouled out· None. Technicals -None. ~DLEY SUMMER · CAGE CLASSIC Sailors roll into -. quarters today: • Newport Harbor duels Rancho Verde at 2:30 p.m. after putting Calabasas away, 62-45, for second win on Saturday. Victory would sen~ the Tars into semifinal game tonight at 7:30, on the Sailors' floor. Richard Dunn DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -There were moments it seemed like summer league, but other times Newport Harbor High's Sailors looked m peak form Friday rught. For their effort -dereating Calabasas, 62-45, in the second round of the George Yardley Summer Cage Classic -the host Sailors get a rematch or an earlier champi- onship game. The Tars will square off today against Rancho Verde in the Yardley Classic quar- terfinals at 2:30 p.m. Rancho Verde advanced with a 64-57 win over KateUa. The tournament's semifinals are tonight at two locations, with the title game slated for Sunday at Newport Harbor at 6 p.m . Three weeks ago, Newport Harbor beat Rancho Verde, 67-59, in the Rancho Verde Tournament rinal. MThat gam1:: was real ~lose," Newport Harbor Coach Larry Hirst said. To advance against Calabasas, wtuch defeated Edison m the first round, the Sailors rode the shoulders or Tony Melum (18 points), Nedun Pajevic (nine rebounds and six asststs) and Greg Perrine (15 pomts and four steals), while Chased Cameron and Chad Rorden netted second-half three-pointers for the Tars. •(Calabasas) was a better test for us (than the first round)," said Hirst. whose team defeated Morro Bay, 87-55, in the opening round Friday. · "I thought 1t was good when we came out and got some (scoring) spurts. You need to have those spurts, because you have some down mome nts It was a typical summer basketball game We overcame ourselves.• Newport Harbor's truUdl spurt lasted most of the first quarter dS lhe hosts bwlt a 19-4 lead. Melum scored 10 of tus points in the period. The Sailors' biggest ledd or the flTSt half, 31-15, came after two Melum baskets and a steal and sub!.equent layup by Cameron. In the Utird qudrter, Pemne heated up. netting all three of his held-goal attempts, including a three-pomter with 4: 15 on the clock, wtuch was rollowed by teammate Ben Boyd's putback to gwe the Tars a 42-22 edge. Early in the fourth quarter. Cameron canned a three for the hosts' largest lead, 51-28. GEORGE YAJtDLEY SUMMEJl CAGE CLASSIC Second round NEWPO«T HN180tt 62, CALMASAS 45 Score by Quarters Calabasas 6 11 9 19 . 45 Newport Harbor 19 12 17 14 · 62 C.labuas · Verrillo 4, Saunders 14, Saee 2. Wilson 9, Malatesta 3, Rager 6, Hoffman 7. 3-pt. goals -Wilson 1, Malatesta 1 Fouled out -None. Technical fouls • Coach Russell White, Calabasas bench. · Newport Harbor· Perrine 15, Melum 18, Pajevic 2, Rorden 4, Boyd 3, Cameron 7, Diefenbach 4, Fortier 2, Glassic 2. Rothwell 2, Tully 2. 3-pt. goals • Perrine 2, Cameron 1, Rorden 1. Fouled out -None. Technical fools · None. BowtoPIMeA Polley g ••• &I ••••••• -·•II . 'ca ..... SPJZVJCE Dml!croRY -r.Al-..H-.Md .......... -11""."1 .---• OASSlf llllD II ---iii -ii BylU (1>.+11) o.'41·h;,<)-t ""-...... " .. ,.._ -· ,._.,......,_, ............ . i....i.•ut.01 .......... , ByPll•• (tf .. 11) o.i2 .... !() "'8 - .,._ . ... · .. ;;;"' , .. ··~ ,,. ,·1 • ,. ~ .. ,,,,. .. } -~ C \.\.' r ~ •:t'· ... By MllM9 Penolll :.:m 1·,... ~•rr'f'I I t~a ~k-.a. ~ ll'.?1>:!- \1 "''"'" .....-"' .. , ... •••• ••. 1 .. ,.1 ....... 3,JO .. o:t-) oo.,m ............... •Hlk-ln 8·:l0..rtN0('s•m '-"' .. "'"" M ...... 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'-. --. . f • ,· • · '\J.'I~ 19• (l'j I 'Vefiicfes for the 'll{timate Mventure '95 Defender 90 ................... $33,980 AA Yellow • Soft Top · '95 Defender 90 .................. ~$32,980 Green • Soft & Hard Top (SA969478) · · '94 Defender 90 ................... $32,980 White • Soft ToP, • Low Miles (RA935569) (:11:11111 II ~l>I ( l\I ~ '96 Ranae Rover 4.0 .... · ... ~ .... $26,980 White, loaded (TA337651) · . '00 Ran~ Rover 4.6 HSK ..... $52,980 7365 Miles, Fully LoOCJed (YA.430141) · '98 Ranp Rover 4.6 HSE ...... $39,980 White, Like New (WA37847A) . '97 Discover SE . : ... ~ .............. $19 ,980 Blue Beauty (VA53A607) '99 ~~ ...................... $24,9 0 ~t_w981m · Can't seem to get to all those f8Pli'jobs 8f'Ol.lld the house? Older Style FurNturo. l'IAHOSA~ .,......__ ........ ...... ,....cm.~ .. CAIHMID .. ------Wl9UYISTATD .......... ~ .... ,..... corJSIGrH.lErJTS .:84Ml22'e S0~8A8T ma ....... ..... ._CA117'7 -·-CA-.,. ...... ~. C1R1i•11 & c.. ....... 1S2'Clbrllo sir-. C.M. Haywood •llllollold· tum. wtlOlling dllllol. YinllOt-~ = = -UL I.ow. low ..... OPP U:tM:tl T_... '" ... •• YM!Ci • _..,....,. ,.,~--:t ... -· . . -. ' ~ .... ..,....·~ loollllttpor/wttklnd ~~ ~: 7 t houri wool!. So. Coal EJq> In WORD & Elal. Fu Plaza -......... Fu -IO MMn~ OI "°""" 11~ ph!n!. MMn-o:i!98 Now Accepting Applications for Irvine: ..... o1 ..... ......, • ...,. ...... n.w.n .~ .... -..... ~ ·~ To review, ~ ~ talt~ your first lnteMew please follow these instructions. ........ ~.!?:..~·.P..~P.~~!.~ ........ . . -· SELECT ,,,. DesireJ Poriliott For 1'te hint, CA l«dion ~ REV/fl\ ~-. ............................................. .: PROCEED i> Your lWO Minuets Otu. Slrw9's Finder....,__ ................................................................................ ~\.. SAVE ~ ,!. "tt.':~ Numl. ......... , .. . . . . .. . ................................................... . Your,__+ 10PiflilLD. h cbt_cMotbOgalup.a... ··:'t.-;: . ~ . ~~: .... ~··'"':-. .-. ,_ ' ,.: STARTING ANEW . ' . BUSINESS?. ••••••••••• I £ .•... , I . . •-f"! .... t . .. . { FREEVIN;RA You've heard about Viagra. .. but have you tried it? .. Po•,•1; ~ '1 j' ' !1; r 11 ·-------1-Cyl.,,.,,..,. co -~1W1GMn1-u1tti.r,CO,Alloys. -- ••tw11282'74J1----- -~344161-----........ ---. ·-ID1~ MNntoot. co.,.,.,, a..i ._.. __ TWO BROTHERS MOVlllG & STORAGE Same Day Setvice 21Yra. Owner workl on flt job.~. Ortwal & Acoultic Aemo'tll, Aera Licensed/Insured Call Gene NM52·1413 -~IT G:mm/Household Cil I ........ Antiques & Pocking , .. PET I palnttr, hendy· llllYICES ,..,or~of,. . . ~~ ••r--P_U_8_L_l_C__,, 8oolla1 ... ~ hlmll ..... , ..... 117S!6161 <All-.... ~- J:~ NOTICE :rODAYI The Cahf Pubhc· MAFEW WO~TO WORKfOR YOU ~~Mi~1~ Utllllies Com· mission REQUIRES 1hat al used house- hold goods movers print their P.U.C Cal T number: limos and chautters pnnt lhetr T.C P number in al adverosmenls H rcxi have a ques.. llofl aboot lhe 1e9BI· ily ol a move1, limo °' ctiautter. call· PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558·4151 SELL (714)-·"· WATERPROOF ROOFING Re-roofs ·~ F,_~ All Types of Roof8 All Woftt GunintMd • ..._.,mu.....,.,. I.Id.,_ ~UM (949)631-1()85 DnlCTION ~9; -1 .. 37 _ 4 __ s_eR_~-E~I GOOD JOBS. RELL4BLB SERVICES. 'NTER1SI1NG THINGS ro BUY. /TSAU HERE EVERYDAY IN CLASSIPEI1 (949) 642.5678 your home through classified HONEST I REASOM..aLE Big llllllM TrM s.vtoe f'lUM8ER Lt506586 No Tree tnmmong removal, drain cleaning Stnt0r sUrc> gmding Ylld c:i... dllCOlllll 714-235-9150 up f'ret tsl Mt ..... ._ ____ _. =Certified Pre-Owned = by BMW For ultimate peace ol mind, every Urtificd Pre-Owned BMW is backed by Tbe Ca1ilied Pre-Onal BMW Protea:ion Plan, COYCring the vdUdc fur up ro 2 years or 50.000 miles (v.tucht'Vtr coma 6rsd from the date of cxpimion of the 4-year/50,000-mik BMW Nni Vehicle Llmi1cd ~·1mncy." Tht Pro«<tion Pbn indudcs twO key dcmcnts: <:atified Ptt-Oned BMW Limited Warranty .. BilCkcd by BMW of Non:h America, Inc., and iu natioowick network of BMW ~cm, covered repairs arc made on ly by BMW-trained technicians using ooly gcnl&ioc BMW sq>bccmcnt pans. BMW RMdaide A.-.na: .. ~of mind follows you anywbctt in the USA. 2-4 hows a diy. 365 days a '1fS. 1999BMW 323i 1998BMW · S28i PRE OWNED Ll!A$S Jl ,-.. -.•\4 • ..... '" % -: ...... ..,, I ,. -. • •I • . - •AU ~AKJ o KI •KQlt,I Partner °'*" ltla bWiltc _ wida Clfte dtiK W!lll do )'OU rapond'1 Q J • Boch wtnenble, • S«lltl ~ hold: • K5 o AICQ 1142 o 953 •94 ••O o lU oQt •KHU ~~wur ' I I• ..... Jo ..... ,. ,_ ' Wl\11 do you bid rcw'1 Q J • As South. vulnenble, you bold: •.AUUO o Kl o U •Qf ~biddin~SOOl'll Jo Jo ~ ' Whla ldion do you Ille? Q 4 • As Soulh. wlDcrabk. you hold: Tbo biddlM hM ~ ~ . NOlrl1I UST 80l1l1I I• OW ..... ? Whit do you bid now? Q ' • M Soudl, vulnenble. you bold: • J 4 o J o A J 7' U • A 10 l Tho bWina bu arooeeded: N01m1 IAS't' SOUlll WEST lo ,.... Jo ,... ,. ..... ' Whit do you bid DINI ., Loo! for tllUtW'Tf Otl MO#lday. BALBOA ISLAND c.-. """ • r.m 417 Own 1 butlntH In U Lo lat ml. • ""· MoonMonlo'Qrey Plnldial. Wt ~ (ll04873) 125.111 (VA.312481) 129.9815 llYl(ll OWlllf'I cl .... NAllRI MelcadM Benz " lllhtd dolling ll1d home __ u_1_1Mf! __ ,.__ ,':g"~ ::7. ~ ":'.: c.-..... .. -W.lnbJdlr!e!.991!! eummer. ,._ cat1 Don m l!lldt. ..._ co. Alnnl e Rumbold (910035) ua .... $27,8118 ,_ EiploNr XLT 't1 fllllly fat Into ..__ U4 Wiii,. ~ tunll>Of, ___ MM7_Ml22 __ · __ _,(1 .... 1...,'l.._._Mtt .. t..,.M __ ~j;'·~71156-= c..-.: """m.., p!H73=18§5.eyri!A V!HOIHO FANTASTIC I Low 1311 ml. CO,~~ MAKER. VfKY Elly. Pllcld (112533) AY" FM~ ll.T W T 0 St Ir 0 u i ck I y NAllRI WNll. ""· loldld. m ml. 1:fOOi!!O:!M! I ~ U141f!t!1M I-own«, MlcNlln tltll fl 3.719 C!bo t!t?IO=l 193. CAD llVUI • 1 ...,, tr arr t 1 II 17,21DO ~ 111111 ........ .... "'. ·Have A Gariige Sale! CADILLAC CATE.RA W While, ran llllher, extr11 (054940) 117,1188 NAHAS (714)540:1100 C::all t:he Piiat Cl•••lfleda at: CB4&JJ B41i!-15B7B ta Place Vaur G11~age Bale Ad I a 111 nllfs l'lfce IMf..., .2A38130I THIS WEEK -'S SPECIALS '#NI l'ORO ' ... ~ ... l'OllD at:t1111 w u #llFIM ,,.,,,,,,. •r AT, AC, cl11an. Cl11an & Economy 5-SPD., lthr., (123417) Csr(763757) loadlld. (113109) $5976 $8976 ~8976 ._, #'Ollll 'IN l'OllD '1111 ACIMIA ... l'OllD /Utl'l.MBI Jar l#TEllllA 1111 COllTOUlll LX AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., alloys Supt1r clean, must Autq, AC, CIBanl (106315) (A42254) SH. (025934) (126902) clean (155718) (195753) $8976 $8976 $9976 '9976 1 10,976 1 10,976 ·-M4ZPA ... J'DYOTA Wm WAL "00 FOllO ... llAnlllll "1111 EDDI* . ._ l'OllD "00 ll/lllllCllll rllOTI!•• COROLLA MAii .,,.,., l'OCll8 ZT1' sw-a MUEii EXl'UMEll . lll#TAm ,_..,, AT. AC, /oadt1d. ·AT, AC. f/pwr. lMthfr, full power, AC, alloys, loadlld AT, AC, sharp. Lthr, loaded, cln. Auto, full pwr, V6, auto, (174567) (254664) cllrolMa/loys(4562'4 (123498) (165802) (818845) CD (133038) loadt1d(634619 '11,916 '12,976 '12,916 '13,976 '13,976 1 13,976 '13,976 1 14,976 ••7 l'OllD '00 l'OllO . • .. llll6BA# l'-19 Xt:M t:O#TOllll ...... Auto, V-8, Full Auto, AC, full Moonroof, alloys, Powt1r (C02717) pwr (109025) leather (146687) car (402526) '14,916 1 14,976 1 14,916 1 15,976 -~ 1 ... l'OllD ,,,,. ,,.,,. Jlt:All ,,_.,.,~ ......... , F/pwr., alloys. Clean. low ml~s AT, ~wr.. alloys. (137799) (IU0207) (A14tu4) '16,976 '16,916 '11,976 .... ,,OllD l'-1•Jtt:M XL T. 4x4, step 'OODODllE ... CH*llY W•lcurY ... l'OllD Wtn'A XCAa IUIR Ma• U-~XU Auto, Full Power, Full Power. AT, AC, f/pwr. Full power, Alloys (559364) 4 Ooor(180191) (611560) alloys (851072) 1 15,976 '15,976 1 15,971J '16,976 Wa.IYa.611 ... £8.IXI Convt., '-'her, .,,.,~ .,.., .. JJIAO AT. llpwr., •lloys. ... ,.._ ...-.-15 Pass. v-10, ... ,,.,. ,,.... Super Duty, Xce, XLT(W382) '21,976 ·-2 STY ,_., LNthtir, i'oOf,