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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-07-21 - Orange Coast PilotWllTllll A bright D sunshiny day ,. is 1n store. The fair? The beach 7 How about a bit of both? Too much is never enough. See hgeA2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COf.AMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON n-IE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, JULY 21, 2001 A little cl~ty on the future of Crystal Cove •At a special meeting, state officials say they want to preserve as many of the historic area's cottages as possible. meeting, which was not open to the in their own proposals for the 46 cot- public. It was held at the Orange tages in the distnct. On July 8, the County Harbor Patrol headquarters residents of the cottages vacated in Corona del Mar. their homes after a protracted battle park and to make 1t open to the pub- lic,• Merrillees said. Heiress Joan bvme South, who has formed the Crystal Cove Con- servancy to potentially help fund restoration of the cottages. agreed that the cottages should be afford- able. But South also wants the state to set aside several bwld.J.ngs for educational and saenW1c purswts. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -1Wo scenar- ios won't be happening at the state park. Some or all of the cotta§_es won't be demolished and the former resi- dents won't be allowed back into Newport Beach law enforcers g uard lunar dust and rocks that wil l be i n cl uded in an En vironmental Nature Center exhibit The Ludte dhk contalns soil and rock samples from the moon. Dffpa Bhereth DAILY PILOT T hey have guarded presi- dential limousines in their garage and stored automatic weapons for the Secret Service in their armory. But moon rocks? Those have never found their way into the Newport Beach Police Department, Chief Bob McDooell said. At least not until last week, when Austyn Fudge and Margaret Buck- ingham, volunteers at the local Envi- ronmental Nature Cente r, arrived nervously at the department's front desk with two shining silver boxes that each bore the inscription: •u found return to NASA.• In one of those boxes were tiny samples of dust and rock scraped off the moon and embedded in a Lucite disk and ensconced ln another disk were pleces of meteorites. SEE MOON PAGE At their homes. This much, at least. was made clear by state planners during a meeting about the future of the his- toric district. Leaders of more than a dozen of the environmental groups who have injected themselves into the debate attended the Thursday evening "Our goal is to try to preserve th;.. over the cove's future. historic and natural values of ~ -One of those who attended, Vtl- district." said Dave Keck, a senior lage Laguna representative Jean- landscape architect with California oette Merrillees, said the cottages State Parks. "This plan bas to be should be revamped and rented out flexible enough that it identifies as modestly priced accommodations what's doable (and] what's possi-for the public. The cove has been designated as ble." "The slate has a responsibility to Environmentalists each chipped protect all of the resources in the SEE COVE PAGE A10 F a.ir officials not laughing over funny money •Secret Service called in to investigate $1,500 in counterfeit bills that were collected over the last few days. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT FAIRGROUNDS -The pnce of fun apparenUy is too much for someone who has allegedly passed $1,500 in counterfeit $100 bills at the Orange Co~­ ty Fair, according to federal agents. Employees became susp1c1ous last weekend when five bills were discovered with the same sen- al number, said fair manager Becky Bdlley-Fmdley. "It's pretty easy to see when you have them all hned up, unlike out there where you'd only see one at a time,• she said. Fair administrators called the Secret Servlce after the five bogus bills were found, but were told to keep it quiet and see if any more popped up •The strategy was to see Jf we get any more, and we did last night. so she called them again,· Batley- Findley said. Ten more counterfeit bills were passed last rught. mostly at the fair box office and at the Ray CaJTllack Shows Carnival. SEE FAIR PAGE A 9 Freeway crash ends tragically •A toddler and woman are killed and another seriously injured after vehicle careens out of control, over embankment. COSTA MESA -A red Honda sporf utility vehicle went off a freeway ramp Friday afternoon. sbd down an embankment and was airborne 25 feet before Oip- ping several times and aash.ing on the other side of the road, killing a woman and a toddler, officials said. 1\vo other women were injured in the accident that c.osta Mesa Fire Battalion Chief Gregg Steward calle.d •an ugly inddenl • • PHOTOS IV Sll'lt MCCIWIC I OMV N.OT The vehicle with the driver and three passengen was coming down the Corona del Mer Freeway onramp to the northbound S;an Diego Freeway abciut 1:15 p.m. when the driver lost control and the Yebide went ot1 the road. Steward 54i<1. Newport Beach Police Chief Bob Mc:DoBell WU apprNdMMI to.......,... Ludie dbk conlalnlng various wmpl• ol IUDU IOO Mel rocD. Mcl>oMll wW keep tile-,...._ ufe uatU the ElivlronmeDW Nalai'e C... 4lllp&ay9 tliem. .. . SEE C.RASH MGI Al Look LA. s UKlY in making landlord law - Make time for the things that uill klst -'All I have seen teaches me to trust the creator for all I have not seen.' -Ralph Waldo Emerson I t feels like I've been riding an emotion- al roller coaster for dte last two weeks. I've enjoyed many wonderful highs with family and friends. We've had people over for meals, barbecues, to play games or just to visit. It's actually been pret- ty nonstop. One friend watched the comings and goings one after- noon and said, "Why don't you just get a revolving door for your froot door?" l '.ve loved the fun, the laughter and the deepening friendships. I've enjoyed hearing how God is working in people's lives in unique and creative QndyTrone Christeson ~OF THE STORY ways. We received some wedding invita- tions and have been excited to ..vatch cou- ples start new lives together. One friend called with news that she and her hus- band became grandparents of a healthy baby boy. I've loved sharing the joyful .~ of life with others. ' But life, like a roller coaster, has dips and downturns as well, and these two weeks have had too many. My heart has grown heavy as I've shared the painful parts of life with others. I spent several hours one morning with a friend, a single mother, whose only child died recently in an accident. I hugged her, listened to her and cried with her. "I see things so differently now than I used to,• she said. "My priorities have changed so much. It's hard to watch peo- ple who are so obsessed with things that don'\. lJ18tter, things that won't last. Why don't they realize that what matters in life .is relationships, with people and with God? "I'm really learning what it is to love and be loved by others,• she continued. "God has comforted me in so many ways, through friends, as well as through strangers. Who knows who God might want us to comfort in some woy? I'm really learning what it means to trust God.• lbat afternoon I went to the funeral of a young man who lost his fight with cancer. He never lost his faith in God, however, and made the most of any opportunity to share how near to God be felt from the moment he first learned of his illness. • 1 don't know why it takes something major in our life to make us wake up and really get it,• he said several months ago at an evening meeting. "My life went from one extreme to the other.• He spoke about how his priorities changed. He dearly trusted in God's love and faithfulness and, though he prayed to be healed, he said, "Whatever God has in store for me.• Owing this time period, several other friends have received disturbing diag- noses. I've been impressed with their steady trust in God, and instead of growing fear, I see growing faith. As they face the unknown, it's dear they trust God to be with them during all of their highs and lows. lt's also a clear reminder that relation- ships matter most, and we need to be there for one another as well Life is filled with many unknowns. Praise God that there is a God who we can not only know, but we can trust with all our hearts and lives. And you can quote me on that. • CWllOY TRANI~ Is• Newport Buch resident who spe.ks fr9quentfy to parenting groups. Sht may t.. re~ via e-tNll lit c:lndyOonthegrow.com OI thJougtl the mall lit '-0. Box 614<»4o. 505, Newport 8ffct1,·CA 92658. Da~ VOL ts. NO. tN lMCIMMM.-~ 1Wf-..,, ...,on-. ....... ~ &.MM--. ...... ~ I • I I I t •, I I .. Daily Pilot Old-e religion Redeemer Presbyterian Church and its pastor, Jim Belcher, hope to restore the sacra.ments of yore Michele M.,.,. DMY Pll..oT • Redeemer Presbyterian Church is going back to the future. Pastor Jim Belcher is passion- ate about restoring the church's moral authority and adding a sense of awe to Christian worship. It's a big vision for a church that isn't even two months old yel Belcher, a pastor who served three other Southern California congregations before his denomi- nation, the Presbyterian Olurch in America, sent him to Costa Mesa to start Redeemer, holds a doctorate in political theory from Georgetown University and has studied at Westminster Theologi- cal Seminary and Puller Semi- nary in California. "When you look at studies on morality.. he said. .they don't show much diffeienoe between Ouis- tians and noo-O:uislians. I ask why. What is the root problem?• STEVE MCCAANK I DAILY PILOT Jim Belcher ls the pastor at the newly formed Redeemer Presbyterian Chun:h in Costa Mesa. He sees it as a lack of commit- ment to developing Christian minds, a Christian world and life view. "That development happens primarily from the ·beginning to the end of the worship service,• Belcher said. But, he qualifies, the worship must be balanced, both challeng- ing the mind and engaging the heart. To this end. bis goal is to restore much of the ancient aspects of the church that were discarded in, and sinoe, the Reformation, aspects to balance the joy of amazing grace with a sense of the holiness of God, "I was a Genellltion-X minis- ter, a young adults minister,• Belcher said. •Tue big thing was to be a postmodern church,• The idea w• that to reach a skeptic, a nonbeliever, meant to throw out anything from tradition that might be offensive. Out went the sacraments. Out went written prayers. Out went the old hymns full of Christian thfdoav. "So," said Belcbir-;-ryoo bad a church that mirrored the culture in order to reach the culture.. It was good f« gathering big crowds, but it didn't reach people in a way that transformed them ' and enabled them to make a dif- ference, for the better. in the wodd. "I want to~ to early Christianity.. said, ·1 want to get back to what the Bible says about worsbiptog in spirit and in truth. But I want to Faith CALENDAR SPICllL mm 'THE WT DAYS' The Young Business and Pro- fenionals of the Jewilh Pedera- Uon will p~~ •ne Laat do it in a way that connects with a modem skeptic today.• The wormip servia! at Redeemer combines the oJd hymns with the sounds of instru- ments -stand-up bass, saxo- phone and keyboard -that Belcher descrlbes as modem. although clas9cal, with a sound that really brings the hymns alive. ·we pick up the pace, the tempo, at little,• he said. Some of the hymns are 1,500 years old. some 1,000, some 500, some are fa.idy modem. Written ~=s some by men such as Cramner, a 16th century bishop of Canterbury and martyr for his faltb. are part of the order of service. "We really want to make sure we know we are connected to the Christians who came before us.• Belcher emphasized. "How responsible are we as pastors if this newest generation grows up and doesn't know any of the great hymns, any of the great prayers of the church. or doesn't even know what it means to take Communiooi· Belcher has committed himself to preechfng verse by verse through Saipture. He finds this kmd ot book-by-book. verse-by- verse teaching prevents a pastor from shying away from bani doc- trines. He believes that Reforma- tion leaders Martin Luther and John Calvin would likely have started with Genesis and just preached right on through the llible'. He has started with 1 John and will tackle an Old Testament book next Days• at 4':30 p .m. Sunday. The fllm1 which won the 1998 Acad- emy Award for belt documen- tary, chronldes the experiences of five Hungarians who sur· vtved the Holocaust. Renee Ptrestone, one of the survtvon, will speak at the acreenlng. Tbe Jewish Federation of Orange County is at 250 E. Baker Sl, Cost.a Mesa. Pree. (714') 755· 5555, Ext. 224 .. m • Redeemer Presbyterian Church meets at the Westin Hotel, South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Sunday worship is at 10 a.m. in the Monarch Room. • Information: Pastor Jim Belcher, (714) 875-0869 The Church's commitmeol to educating its children is as strong as Bekher's oommifment to educat- ing its adu11s. The Sunday school o.urlculum begim at age 3 and cxntinues through high school It . tes Scripture memoriza ~study.hymn m~­ tioo and the catechism. Belcher desaibes it as •Dgorous. but fun.• He wants the children raised so that •even if one falls anyway and rebela dwing the dark days of adolescence" he will have such a strong deposit of the Chiistian faith in him that he won't be able to run away from it, but will in time come back to it. He believes parents who take their children's education. and spiritual and moral development serlously want them in a church and Sunday school that respects them and values them from the very~ng. The day school cuniculum at Redeemer begins to prepare children at ~t!q: of 3 to sit in worship with parents by the age of 6 or 1 aild not be lost. but know they ani. full members of ' THE UPSYOE Pastor Brek Ruiz and the musi- cal group UPsyde will be guests at New Song Worship Center at 10 a.m. July 29. Ruiz is from Spokane, Wub. The church service will be held in the Pine Arts Building of Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (11-4) 546-5262 or http:/ lwww.neW110ng.oc. the church who appreciate and love the worship of their parents. Belcher sees parents as pri- marily responsible for the nurtur- ing and spiritual growth of their children. Sunday school is a help to them, but not a substitute. He stresses the importance of family devotions. "Even 15 to 20 minutes after dinner can have a revolutionary effect on a family." he said, back- ing this idea with his own experi· ence. BelcbeT and his wile, Michelle, are parents to two sons, a new infant and a 2-year-old. He believes the church will attract a lot of young families with children. Already, the church hes 15 to 20 young children attending on any given Sunday. Whether for families with chil- dren. single adults or ~es with grown children. Rtllll'.r Presbyterian Olurcb values com- munity and a sense of belonging. At a recent cookout, Bek:her recounts, he heard a young woman say, ·1 finally have a church that I can invite my non- Cbrlstian friends to and not be embarrassed.· Th.at woman, he explained, feels like what the church does. it does with excellence, that its members take her friends seri- ously and respects them. It doesn't Insult their intelligence. •And that is our goal• be sums up. "It's why we spend hours~ hours, even on something like tbe servi.oe bulletin. U ~ are d~ in a shoddy way, bow JS that glori- fying God through us?" TISHAB'AV Temple Isaiah of Newport Bench will observe Tisha B' Av 'the ninth day of the Hebrew month of Av) with a spedal service at 8 p.m. July 29. 1laba B'Av com- memorates the destn.actl<>n pf King Soloinon'a temple by die Babylonian Klng NebucbadME- ur. The temple is at 2401 hWle Ave., Newport Beech. Pree. (949) 548-6900. llADQ$ HOIUNE (949) 6'2-ae& tight: No----~ edl'°'1ll ~ ot ...,.., .. ,.. SUlf 111111 "*10fd '1fJA.llf comMents llbout the Ollv Not ot news tJpL . . ~· •.' .. ...... Plot\ .-.er to P"Mllpdy mn.r ........ "~· ...... all .. StMuJ.. ...,..., CM' be~ without Wl'fttlln ,..,,-.ion°'~ awr-. Doity Pilot ~odman ordered to pay $225,000 in rape case NEWPORT BEACH-Thul New, a star witness in the high-profile trtal of Eric Bech- ler, has been awarded $225,000 by a court-appointed arbitrator based on her accusa- tion that she was drugged and raped by former NBA star Dennis Rodman in his Seashore Drive home. New, an aspiring actress and model. filed a $10..million civil lawsuit in August 2000, stating that she was taken against her will to Rodman's West Newport borne on Aug. 20, 1999, where he sexually assaulted her. According to the lawsuit •detendanl Rodman was com- pletely naked and attempted to kiss plaintiff, . . . then grabbed plaintiff by her hips and legs, ripped the clothing dH plaintiff and began physi- cally throWing her around.· No aiminal charges were filed at the time because of lack of physical evidence, offi- cials said. According to New- port Beach police, Rodman had denied ever meeting New when interviewed. New's attorney, Stephen Tor- nay, said he expects Rodman to reject the arbitrators nonbind- lng decision -which means either side bas 30 days to reject it and ask for a court trial A county judge bad appointed Irvine lawyer Rivers J. Morrell mas the arbitrator in the lawsuit Morrell's ruling was received by the court Thursday. Tomay said he and bis client are gearing up for a trial. anticipating Rodman's rejec- tion of the arbitrator's ruling. If Rodman rejects the decision before the dead.line, a trial date would probably be set for early next year, he said. "We're not going to reject its award,• Tornay said. "It is on the lower side. But I believe if this goes to a jury and they hear our evidence, the award will be significantly more.• Neither Rodman nor his attorney, Thomas Sears, were available for comment Friday. New was the prime witness • in the Bechler trial and her tes- timony convinced an Orange County jwy to convict Bechler, a Newport Beach man accused of murdering tus wife at sea. New, who was Bechler's former girUriend, told the jury that after a night of partying and doing drugs, Bechler told her that he bludgeoned tus wife and dumped her body in the ocean. New had also helped detectives record con- versations with Bechler, in . ..,,,,,, . ....., •O..•,.., ......... REG. '1.311 ~ Sp1itzen ,,,,.. ,.,,.., s-M. ....... es:: .... 11..-.... ...... ' ...... •O...<Wr • M.ltlo l'Wldl .,., .,, • OJoa"" Dennla RDclman ldc:kl back at .Josh Slocum'• ~atery ln Newport Beach In June. SEAN HIUERI DAILY PllOT which he admitted to the crime. The surreptitious recordings led to Bechler's arrest. This civil lawsuit was also an issue during the Bechler trial when defense attorney John tt tried to convince the jury t New was attract- ed to • boys• such as Rod- man w lived life on the edge. To said New bad suf • fered p ysically and emotion- ally because of the incident. "She suffered moderate bruising, and we have pho- tographs of that,• he said. ·But mostly, it was the emotional distress -that was very severe." .,,..,.Pt.tdr . .... -a.llr-·~"-"". ~ ·~a.n. •QI; -.W. f •» REG. '1.. 120L Alg. $999 _ •• .,. '3.29 .& 32 az. 'S.la .ILi .. Saturday, My 21 , 20CH A3 Commission allows shopping center plan MMhfs ........ DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Cars will be left in a park- ing field rather than just a regular lot. They'll sit in an "olive grove .. while their owners visit stores or restaurants at The Bluffs shopping center. The 51,890-square-foot Irvine Co. project at the cor- ner of Bison Avenue and MacArthur Boulevard is ijkely to welcome patrons by fall 2002 after the city's planning comnussione~ approved site plans at their meeting on Thursday. Hans Baldauf, the cen- ter's architect, took pains to explain his thoughts behind the design. He talked about the "vocabulary" of the dif- ferent buildings, which bor- row elements from agricul- tural compounds in South- ern Italy, Spain and Mexico. A single, 70-foot tower that's crowned with a metal spike will serve as a focus point for the center and cre- ate a "sense of place,· Bal- dauf said. Since the size of the cen- ter was already approved by the city of lrvme in 1996, planning commissioners were pretty much lunited to reviewing the arrangement of buildings, trafbc orcula- tion and lands<;apmg With about 60% of space reserved for restaurants, The Bluffs will be some- what unusudl compared with other shopping cen- ters, where usually only 15% to 20·~ .. of spdce are used for dirung establish- ments. The beginning or con- struction for the center is scheduled for th1s fall and company offic1dls are likely to announce the ndmes of stores and restdurants at that time. I I Pasta~ for MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS f:J SUPPLEMENTS! Ulti111ate Protein ~ • Peanut Bulter Cups lb. 5 Gnznas of Prol8n Per Olp qi SOOG.'2.99 • Tlt/1 •Ulntmt ,_ llOt '-t ntllwllitl" tlw FDA. Tftll ,,,.'-:t II 11111 I"'-'-' .. ..,,.,,., "-1, ,,...,,, ., cww _, .._.,, ~Aspen Wellness -7 clay Diet Dead Sea~ .. . GlJOTEoi theDAY ~ What food 1AIGAIN0/ theDAY comes in more than 100.shapes? , TWIST & SHOUT Celebrating Citrus & Sun Handdafted. hand1*m.d ...-.... .--to flt any decor or theme. The adorable func- tional wall orna- ments are S 12 for ~ Guclerjllhn. who runs the Traveli"9 Game Show (Answer. pasta) a single light switch or $17 for a double plate. they can be found In the Crafters Corner at the Good Earth display, and they come all the way from Austin, Texas. A4 Saturday, Juty 2 1, 200, SEAN HUER I OAl.V PILOT ABOVE: Ernie Guderjahn ls the host of the Traveling Game Show. RIGHT: Maureen D. Puppet reaches out to say goodbye to Chrlsttna Tran, 5, and Emily Russell, 5, of Costa Mesa at the Orange County Fair. Mary Lee G uderjahn ls the puppeteer. Danette Goulet DAILY Pll.oT H e pie.ks their brains, and she tickles their funny bone. The a.re the quintessential carnie couple. Ernie and Mary Lee Guderjahn returned to the Orange County Fair this year as the 1\'aveling Game Show and Maureen W. Pup- pet after being gone for four yea.rs. He travels in a flashy stage with all kinds of bells and whis- tles. He throws out trivia ques- tions to crowds that can start as small as three or four, but quickly grow to SO, then top 100 or more. •What food comes in more than 100 shapes?• he asks, throw- ing Mardi Gras beads to the first person to say •pasta: What is the sequel to the "Ili- ad•? What will the cradle do when the wind blows? In 19().4, what Olympic event included - DAY 9 The Guderjahns I ING · know 'how to ' engage children . l ' mze coupe of all ages as they walk around the fair 'I t's fun. I've al ways liked trivia, and he really pays atten tion to everyone ar ound him. The prizes are tacky, but 1 can always use a pencil and a screwdriver set.' -Jack Hollander of Lake Forest rope climbing and club swinging? "The concept behind it is that it's smart to be smart,· he said. For the first correct answer be bears, Ernie Guderjahn throws out a string of Mardi Gras beads. When a bell sounds signaling a bonus round or a contestant bas three strings of beads they wish to trade in, be has all sorts of oth- er little prizes, from mechanical pencils to electric calculators. •It's fun. I've always liked trivia, and he really pays atten- tion to everyone around him,• said Jack Hollander of Lake For- est. •Tue prizes are tacky, but 1 can always use a pencil and a screwdriver set." Although he bas nine acts for fair boards to choose from, the navellng Game Show is one of bis favorites, Ernie Guderjahn said. •1t appeals to people that are pretty mentally based,• he said. •Tue kids who are quiet will come and play this game. Maybe the louder, more physical games aren't their thing, but maybe they study more and find they know the answers here: His wife, whom fiUrgoers know as Maureen W. Puppet. is an engaging character in her own right and with her own stage. She, too, is a traveling show, and she walks the grounds near: Kiddie Land, startling many a passerby. Once they spot her, children make a beeline right for her. For the younger ones, the seemingly live puppet is fascinat- ing and just a bit frightening. •Let's ask her,• whispered Emily Russell, 5, clutching her friend Christiana 'Iran's band. "Are you a puppet?" For slightly older children, after the initial shock wore off, they were intrigued. ·ean you see me,• asked Rose Marshall, 9, trying to peak behind Maureen's cwta1n and attempting to poke a finger in the puppet's mouth. Uke her bu.1band, Mary Lee Guderjahn pays constant atten- tion to the children who gather a.round her, making them feel not only that she can see them, but that she is a somewhat extraordi- nary puppet. Shake those maracas! • Mariachi bands get their own fiesta day at the fair Young<Jtang DAILY PILOT • Whlrt: FleSti Del Maria<:hl ~L Noon to 10 p.m. ~ • ...... Grlndstand Arena 8t the OrM'lg9 ~FM; •Fair Drive, Com Miia • c-.: ~.-. .... 1 Mmlllton to f*-which is S7 • Cills (71~ 7GMM7 Daily Pilot ' EVENT of the DAY a..f Don fergUlon demonstrates healthy gourmet cooking by cooking an entire meal for crowds. At the end of the parade of products next to the Her- itage Stage, he demon- strates Kitchen Craft cook- ware. Shows begin every hour and a half. DISH of theDAY . A huge bilked potato stuffed with your choice of 14 different toppings- including the usual sour cream, bacon bits, chives, broccoli or the more daring brown sugar or marshmal- low -is U for the potato and 75 cents per topping. They can only be found at Baker Bobs stand at the cor· ner of Centennial Way and Commerce Lane. FAIR AnENDANCE • DAY 8, Friday: 23,216 •DAY 8, 2000: 19,761 .. Daily Pilot -TWI ST & S HO UT- Celtbro"1tg CllrtU & Sun OUllGE COUICI Y BIR SCHEDULE 'If EVENTS TODAY • ,.... hows: 10 un. to midnight • ,.... loaillon: Orange County Fa!r- grCM'lds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • hftllng: s s. Buses par1t tree. • 1'diftl: s 7 for ages 13 to 54, S6 senlon SS Md older Md S3 for d\ikhn 6 to 12. Chldren 5 Md younger get in free. • lrlfomwtlun:; (71•) 7~1928 or http.J/wwwocfaircom All DAY • Netubo:n ..,_ -l.iYestock ArfffMat.emity Barn • 0.-Md~----LJve. stodc Area • ,,,.. ...,... -Uwstock Are6'5mall Anim.ITent • 0qie Md ..wNls -Centennial Farm • Onnge cntie .... dilpMy-Coll«· tions Budding • .,... E.wntwdt tr9Me -Collections Building • ~ .... ,.,..,_...guild Md Onnge <:outty -odworti.w- Home a Hobbles Stage • Wlloctwo.ian Md a.ui peintlln dlftloldtlwllcw• Visual Arts Building NOA.IL • Junior llwRodl ~ c..-w """" ..,.. ttwough .... 10) -LJve. stodcArena 101.11. • Un. Light 0.-hrty-Kids Par'( Stage • Clown ......,. (until • p.mJ -Main Gate 10-.301.11. ~= &tdi--. CDUntry '""* -Sun 11 UL • Groupo Atzw&M -Heritage Stage • Southerft c.ltfol"nia .. K-Do N °1 tty -Meedows Stage • ._. "'8nd\. .......... -sun Stage • ""-"',._Art c.-.. (untl 1 p.m..) -Klds Part 1h•UL • ar-.. c-.tr Flllr a.a.""' ~ -Klds Par1t • Al Att•kan..,. a-ua-Soo ~'='~ ........ -N9wpoft Alena llOOll • 0...,..... 0.-S -Herhage St.ge • lers a..,.._ s.,... .,._._ MNdows Stage ·Fr9d~1ol"-'t~ tto.'I ..._.._,. mya11tftlme -Grim Roo1S Stage (Flcnl PaWOl) • a.ft dln1011••tlcM Home & Hobbles Stage • Ftwlk lhneon. fNllkl--Grounds • Mlllr\ Str.t Dt.w.nd Jaa a.tel -Grounds l2iJOP& • CJwtlw KMQng. gl nrWow Ct afters Village • •lly ~ CDUntry ..... -SUn Stage 1P& • LM ~ llflllft-Hentage Stage • 0... Net-ti -Meadows Stage • Jotwi A'wwley. fNllkl--Celebr• tlon Stage ~ Building) • Stu.t 5f/en from 9'ogw's ca.dens tlAs .._,. ,_ -Gram Roots Stage (Floral Pavillon) • 1Wlst 'n' 8end Limbo -Kids Park Stage • Ol'wnge Grove Quilt Guild.._. ltnitlon -Home & Hobbles Stage •8rlld~juggler -5unStage • GNM Alt...W.., Pwttli'lg Z-Md EdKMlof'I st--Gn!en Gate Petting Zoo • ~· w. ~ (untl 6 p.m..)- Grounds 1:30P& • CMwrnk:a ..._•b•tlon-Ctaften VIiiage • • lilly~ CDUntry musk-SUn St.lge . • Mlllr\ StrMt ouw.nct .... a.tel ..... Grounds • All AIMlrarl Rldl'lf Pigs -Newport Arena • Miid ~ -Mad Sdence ThNtre ,\ l '.\'SF F I JI .\'.\1 R CR l' l .'•;F Join us aboard the 130, hinoric Tall-ship •American Pride" for a Romantic and Memorable Sail! · All You c.an Eat Buffet . CITRUS AllD MELONS 2P.& • SbctMn Pka -Hent.age Stage • ar-.. c:o.t l.MiM:a -~adows Stage -Melone ~ VOC.8lift -Celebra- tion St.age (Youth Building) . "°" v......,,, of "°9W'S ca.detw t.wlls .._,. ,_ plmnb-Grau Roots St.age (Floral Pavilion) • Ol'wnge lhertMt -a..... Ntlng ClOfltllst -Kids Park Stage ... .,.,.,._...guild ··-••don -Home & Hobbles Stage •Wine det1'°'antlwtkwt -Wine Court· yard • AH-Al••ic.M lloys a-ua -SIM'! Stage • hwlng Gwrtw st-(undl 1 p.m.) -Grounds • ._. Fftncf\, juggling -Grounds • All AIMlrarl .......... -Newport Arena 2:30P& •"'-"~era.-Green Gate • Doggies of h ..... West -New- pon Ar«la JP& . Prop comedian Gallagher will take the stage at 8 p.m. Saturday at Arlington Theater . Gallagher ls known for his watermelon and sledge- hammer humor. The show is free with fair admlsslon. Reserved seats are $10. • 0.--In Motion -Heritage Stage • Cieof9la'a Good Time 5 ......... - Mffdows Stage • Jotwi fnwtey, INigk -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • M1dr'9 demcwdbwticM Mlllenni· um Barn • Mrrgk 9--Kids Park Stage •Stew LOfd. ~-Sun Stage • ffWI* 1hrdon. maglct.n Kids Park .... ~ juggllnf -Grounds • Main StrMt DblWand Jaz .... -Grounm 3:30P& • Aoridfl's ......... c.ontmt -Home & Hobbles Stage •a-tie Keeffng. gt ltaa- Ctaften Village • Jonathan Wllcl aMa"ltry muak - Sun Stage • MMI ~ -Mad Science Theatre 4P& • Mamones swtng Twn -Heritage Stage MEXICAN RESTAURANT ~Steak 8c OUckca) @ Lovely 3 hour Sail ~-•'J OUR MEALS ARE A·TRIP TO MEXICO August 18, 5 -8 P.M. · . $42.00 Per Penc>n Racnatiom A Mut ~ . .,,.. .... \ \ I I I ' '\. I I 1 I: I I I ' ' \ 1 I I~ I -, I I ' . ' I I I I I I AGREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER''™' IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS ll~~~L~'~::EoR PHONE AHEAD! ,, \\ \\ 1111• 11, I 11'' 1dl tH. I I q II \~I.Cl 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645·7626 %wporl DESIGN CENTER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST G TOTAL LIQUIDATION FINAL DAYS Ill A 1t(RE AND UNIQYE ARRAY TO CHOOSE FROM ·ANTI ES ZES .. , ... • c.rwNa ••-antl•lion -Craften Village • cndt dai1-11bwdoo -Home & Hobbies St.llge • Jonathan Wtld. OOWltry mulk - SUnStage ........ ~a.a--Green Gall! • ffWI* lhurstiDt\ magician - Grounds • Port Oty Wlllhbomod WIZllrds - Grounds • Doggies of the Wlkt West -New- pott Arena SP& ·~"°'Yr 'enO.-~ -Hentage St.age ...... .,.... lrtnh ..,.. _ ~adows Stage • Soniatt.-119 Special -Celebration Stage (Yooth Bu1td1ng) • Mlldng 0.-11balion -Miiienni- um Sam •Stew LOfd. ~-Sun Stage • Vanguwd ..__.. ... (wttll • p.m..) -Blues and Brews 5:30PA • Ol'wnge County FW Oraa fWI .._.--Kids Pane • ~ Wll4 OOWltry musk - SUnStage • Port Oty w.nNMwd ~ - Grounds • AJI ~ Rlidng ~ -Newport Arena ,, ... • Sot1tethlng Special -CelebratlOO Stage (Youth Building) • Genw Md__... ...... fkwtlon .,, s.ndago ~ eoa.ve (wttl 9 p.m.) -Collecuons Bu1tdtng Saturday, July 21 , 2001 AS ·~_,.,. ........ _.._.. port At.- ..... Sdal-.-M-' 5dlro Theltre • .... AMI FW---'---Sun SC. 6sJOPA ........ ,...,,.., ....... -Hem.age Stage ·Owtle~gl ··-Cratt.n Vlllag4t • Port Oty Wlflltti _... ...... - Grounds 7P.& • rimdltg dln_dtl....... Millennl- um Bam • ~,...., ~wtint ~ StAge ............. CIPo.--Green Gate 7:30P& • c.rwNa dett10111bwdoo Ctilften Village • O.W Md<efvy 'Mo -Heritage Stage • All Allinllan ........ -Newport Arena • Miid Sder.--Mad Soence Theatre , ., ... • G.an--Mingt<>n Theatef • OWi...,, plWWWibitlon -l.M!Stock Arena • Ol'wnge O'UEti Dw1iOlllcw1 Dwtly- Grandst.lnd Arena •JD Hal._.._ MNdow5 Stage • Port Oty Wlflltti wd wmrdn - Grounds • Sund.ad -SUn Stage • 1ha Terry Handc .... (W'ltll , , p.m.) -Blues and Brt!WS l:30P.& • John ,_. a.tel -Hentage Stage ,, ... • Maril ,...., h)'Pliolist -Meadows St.age • Port Oty .,.,.,, ti Nrd Wirardl - Grounds • Mad~ -Mad Science Theiltfe .... , ... • Dli"8 Mdlafvr 'ft'to -Hentage Stage • Sund'6ld -Sun Stage 10P& •JD tWI ...... -Meadows Stage 10-.30P& . • Jotw'I ,_. .... -Ht!fltage Stage ftij~ Mattress Outlet Store 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa u ·. It • • • Blue Wat.er Grill r0menihels ~ongtime em~loyee •Ella Souza shiicked oysters better than just about anyone, her friends and fellow employees recall. NEWPORT BBACH- Parkimon's diae4se might have slowed BUa Souza down a little. But unUl her Wnea fin.ally forced her to retire a couple of years ago, she kept colleagues at the Blue Water Grill on their toes. · •She could still shuck oys- ters faster th.an the boys, prov- ing that it was technique rather than strength• that counted, sai4Sftke Doheny, a ~ llt the restaurant. , 82, died June 25, an together with restamant employees and some of Souza's family members, r •1' OIANOI CCUNln "8IUST mwaoGUI llfll•&•u11•-•,_. M'llM/JH COCll8MI Ym'Wlla>Mr -----••• --U.UICLIHlllW ............... (949JSU-6900 Doheny remembered her u a wonderful woman who played an tmtrumanta1 role m the restaurant'• succe.. •An awful lot of people came just to see Ella/ Doheny said. •JWely does a week go by that someone doesn't uk about her.• Born Bll4 Olson, Souza left her native Wisconsin in the 1930s and followed her broth- ers to CaWomia. Por more than three decades, she worked as a waitress in her brother Ralph's restaurant in Los Angeles. When that establishment closed, she moved to Newport Beach and soon began working for Delaney's rest.aw-ant, the Blue Water Grlll's predecessor. •1 never aaw her mad.- NJd Gum.mo Vuquez, who met Som.a wbetl be lint start- ed at DelaneY• u a dMner, •she always had a anile on her face.• Vasquez, now the chat at Blue Water Grtll, Mkl Souza WU also the only waitress who Iha.red tipl with dish-wuhen. Souza and her husband, Donald, who died in 1975, had no children. But lhe railed her half-brother, Henry, and showered her nieces and nephew with affection. •She loved being around people, even when lhe was failing in health,• laid Souza's niece, Peggy Robtno, who had come to the restaurant with her sister, Joyce Ma.rzlo; Joyce's hu,sband, Jo~ and her brother, Jim Olson. Robino added that she remembered helplna Souza OOUDl coin tips u-a cbild and . alWays looked forward to her aunrt CbriltmU preMDta. While Souza lov9d her cata -they all came to her u stray OUM and abe usually bad OD8 at a time -her job meant evarything')o ber, Robtno Mid. •She' clialft want to take vacations,• 1he Mid. •She loved having a purpoee. • After a tout "to Ella,• the quartet dug into Oys~rs Rockefeller, •sna• style. lbat's what they're called on the restaurant's menu, and owner Jim U1dcku exp)atned that Souza prepared them with Hollandaise sauce instead of cheese. •She wu a legend," he said, adding that he plans to put Souza'• photograph on the wall above the oyster bar. I t Midtad & All¥ P.ar..:V-.. M_.. C...-.w M .. • 6a-Oo463 Miil.DiNG OUI IN1H IJMNC OJJIST AND SEJn1M1 our <DlllltlUNl1r lbc R.cv'd Peter 0. Haynes, Rector SlJNPAY SC:UEDlJ1.E 8 am -Holy &charUt 9 UD • Adult Bible Study 10 am -Claonl EadwUt NV1tsuY Ctu AVAILA.ll.6 "A God-«ntered parish community, insmiaed bt the Word oi God and renewed by the Sacramcnu Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar VJ.Sta Dl'iw Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor W'illWn P. Mclaughlin, Putor UTURGll.S: ~. S p.m. f Canror), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Coocanpowy), 10:00 (Oioir), 11 :30 LID. (Canror) and S:OO p.m. (Cocuanporary) ~-:-~--- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303\lbUdo Newport Blad\ 673-1340 a 673-6150 Qud\ 10 am• 5 pm. bxtay Sc:boal 10 am w 2 2 J ..._,.,..,. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRJST,SCIENTIST 3100 PacMlc Vl9w Dr. Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\urch lOam ~ Sc:boal 10 am Wlldiwl:if ........ pm a t1t~11-_._ . ..., .... -. COSTA MESA • Anton Boa.lftard: An auto theft WU rel)Orted in the 600 block at 10:46 a.m. Tbul"lday. • Brlltol Street: A commerd&l burglary wu reported 1n the 3300 block at 9: 17 p.m. Tbunday. • Corona Lane: Posiession of drug• was reported 1n the 1000 block at 12:58 p.m. TbW'lday. • Ford Road: An assault was reported 1n the 400 block at 6:43 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Jamboree Road.: A golf bag and golf clubs worth $.1,500 were reported stolen in the 3500 block at 1 :36 p.m. Thursday. • Ullle Lane: A garage door opener and a cell phone were reported stolen in the 200 block at 9:41 p.m. Thursday. • Seubore Drive: Body- boards and swim fins were reported stolen from the front patio of a home in the 4000 block at 12:55 p.m. Thursday. POLICE TIPS • Parked, occupied vehicles containing one or more peo· ple are especially significant if observed at an unusual hour. They could be possible lookouts for a burglary in progress, even if the occu- pants appear to be lovers. • Any vehicle moving slowly and without lights or follow- ing a course that appears aimless or repetitive is suspi, dous. Occupants may be cas- ing for places to rob or bur- glarize. • Apparent business tran.aac- PIERCE lllOTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 o Broadway, Costa Mesa 841·9180 MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER 0UfLET Already Reduced Warehouse Prices Visit Our 7 ,500 sq.ft Furniture Showroom and Accessories Outlet New Merchandise Arriving Dally! One-of-a-Kind, New & Discontinued Items Mon-Sat 10:00am -4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Costa Mesa, CA (714) 979-6679 . . Daily Pilot Saeurday, Juty 21. 200 t A 7 Stiµients return from lo:.day Japanese exchange program E XOIANGE sru. DENTS llE'llJRN: Corona del Mar Junior ~students ~ Cnwb:d and A!er'C'Ylra HMS and Ensign students H. Denk Dml and Blyndla XWa, ~with advisors Nel9C)ll Nloa Roja, have returned from a 10-day visit to Oka7.aki. Japan, on a bip sponsored by the Rotary Club ci Newport-Balboa. The Rotary Clubs of Newport-Bal- boa and Oka7.ald South joined hands in 1982 to exchange junior high students for tlle pwpose of developing friend- ship and understanding ammg young people. This led to the two dubs becmning •sister clubs" and the creation in 1984 of the Newport Beach Sister City Assn. to expand the relation- ship between cities. 2001 marks the 19th year of the annual student exchange, with Newport-Mesa students traveling in the S\UnDler and the Okazaki students coming this way in October. During the 10-day bip, the Newport-Mesa students were met by the mayor of Okazaki, were hosted by families in Osaka,. visited historical sites, attended Japanese schools and toured Tokyo. The return- ing students will sbaie their experiences at a future meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa and will Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & QUIS begin to plan for the October Okazaki student visit. POUCE OFFICERS OF DIE YEAR: C06t4 Mesa Police Oiief Daw Snowdon introduced Sgt. Don HoUon1 while Newport Beach Capt. Paul HMmcney introduced Sgt Joe Wlngelt to the mem- bers of the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor as they hon- ored the Police OfficeJs of the Year at a recent luncheon. Holford has served Costa Mesa since 1988, ~ed as the field training officer, SWAT team member and as a detective working on the Denise Huber case. Wmgert, a member of the Newport Beach force since 1980, is a mot.or officer and bas received 55 commendations during his years of service. HONORED: Amie Frankenberger, a member of the Exchange Club of New- port Harbor, WU boomed by the Exchange Club« Orange Cout with the Book « Gold- en Deeds award. In announc· ing the award. Orange Coast President Eel Y+ht'• dted Frankenbergel'I many contri- butiom to the oomm•mity and bis willingness to perfonn dental work for those tn need who are unable to pay for bis services. SPONSORED 11fANKED: Robert nirtton. manager of comm~ attain of Ford Motor Co. s Premier Automo- tive Group, acoept.ed an appreciation plaque from the Newport-Irvine Rotary Club recognizl.ng Linrol.n Mercury's participation as the pieSenting spollSOI' for the club's fifth annual golf tournament for our children and==· The club also other major contributors, Mar- riott Vacation Resorts and CH2MHill. which were Plat- inum Sponsors. According to member John Brainerd. there were many other sponsors and supporters of the Newport-Irvine Rotary Club's tournament, as well as numerous vohmt.eers and players. For information, call Bob Jamieson at (714) 287- 6888. Proceeds will help to care for abused children through Olive Crest Homes, proviae educational funds in Orange County and continue the funding foe almost 30 other dwttAbJe C4Ul8S the Rotary Cub of Newport-Irvine sup- ports. a.lJB NOTES: Du P.H1r will be installed as president d the Exchange Club d Newport HMbor on Tuesday night aboard the Angela Loulle as it awses , Newport HMbor. John Fornes says save the date of Aug. 30 for the annual movie fund. raiser presented by the Exchange Oub of Newport Harbor at Edwards Udo The- ater. The movie will be "Glit- ter.• Details to follow. WELCOME TO THE wono OF SEKVICE CLUBS: Bob Huber, dassifi. cation past service: Profes- sional Financ:ial Seivices, sponsored by Jlm Dougherty, joined the Rotary Club of Newport-Irvine. SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nus WEEK: TUESDAY • 7:30 &&: The Newport Beach Sumile Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program by LaDonna Kientz, Newport Beach librarian. &.30 p.m.: lbe Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at tbe Center .Club (hlt,,-J lwww. southcoastmetrorotary.org), and the Ne"{J>Ort Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University Athletic O ub. Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Oub will meet at the Bahia Corintluan Yacht Club. 5:30 p.m.; The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht for a program on this year's 1\'ansPac Yacht Race (http:// TIU'tsoA~Olf1). 7 a.a.: Tbe a:.ta ...... Orange Calta Breakfast I.Joos Club will meet at Mimi's c.afe for a business meeting. Noon: The Kiwanis Club ol Costa Mesa wiJl meet at the Holiday Inn for a program on golfing and conditioning; tbl! Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Codnthian Yacht Club; the Exchange Oub of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for a presentation by Kathy McCarrell of the Child Abuse Prevention Cent.er; the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet the Irvine Maniott for a program by John Seiler on •Another took at Econom- ics" (http://www.nirotary.org). • cm•• INITY a a.Im Is pub-lished Saturdays In the Daily Pilot SOFAS & l.OVESEATS • DINING ROOMS LIGHTING ACCESSORIES • Doi~ PilOt T he Dintb aninuel .... llilli••Coal--... Nlallt ...... wBI tab place at SoUlh Colllt W- lage lrtiln 5 lo 9 p.m. Tbursdey. 1be beneftt ii for the Orange County Pemmlng Arts Ceo- • and members ot Center Stage, a guild d the Center, jJroduce it The blues ccmcert and food festival wOl be held at the VIDage Green mxl offers a nlg:bt ot great food and music. 1lckets are $35 f« Cen-a Stage members, $4.S for noomemhers, and $55 at the door, i,f available. Included in the evening are samples from 9Mected South Coast Aaza's restaurants: Aotonello, Bina- poretti's, Bluewater Grlll. The Oubbouse, Darya Persian Cui- sine. Lugano CUcina, Mag- 1b but tlcUta, call (71.C) 556- 2121 or visit the Center Stage Web lite at hltp:ltwww. OfllleHfOge.oom. . eliil' Man· and •Hel)o Mary I.Ou." The concert terieS will end. on Aug. 22 with an ·aos " band. A Plock ot Seagulls. Known foe b1tl SUCb as ·1 Ran.• •space A1J8 Love Song" and •Wisbing, • A Plock of Seagulls bad stx: Chart-topping albums and won a Gnunmy. A Plock Of Seagulls .bas just released a new CD, "'Jbe Light at the End of the World/ and will~ old favorites and neW s0ngs. Fashion J.sland's ~ncert series has drawn as many as 10,000 people in one nigbl 1be con- certs are free, 'With pref erred seating available for $15. Information: (949) 721-2000. album. "Merit 1bm You Know,• Uio re6e"1ed rave nwlewl. On Aug. 8, ROf81 Clown R8Y\ie will bdDg u. retro style ot IWtng ID\lllC lo PMbioo llland. 111 lound tial been delci1b8d 81 jazz and Jump, mi:led With everythlng from bebop to boaa nova. the Loe Angeles.-bued Royal Crown Rewe bu a large fol- lowinq and was featured tn ''The Mask.. starring Jim Carey and Cameron Diez. 1be group's latest album. ''Walk on Plre, • has been well-received. On Aug. 15, The Nelsons will play some of their gold-and platinum-sell- ing songs. The Nelsons are the twin sons of the late Ricky Nelson. Their debut album, ''After the Rain.• sold more than 2.3 million copies and bad four top 10 bits, including the No. 1 song, •1 Can't Uve Without Your Love.• The brothers, Matthew and Gun- nar, will pedorm their own bits, as well as the best of their father's, including •nav- Beach; 1be new IOcatioQ will be at M>O W. Coast Highway, Newport 8eedl. Information: (9'9) 723-6480. • Greer~ BEST BUYS giano's UWe Italy, Morton's of ODcago, Rainforest Cafe, Roy- al Khyber Indian Cuisine, Nel- lo CUcin.a. Vie de Prance and The Village Parmer. The Bernie Pead Blues Band will perfonn with its stx·pieoe band featwing Benne Pearl. VLLABElLA Comignment Furniture r----------------------------: NEW ARRIVALS ! MANY ITEMS ON SALE · 10% off w/coupon Exp. 7/31/01 I ~----------------------------' (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs c11th & Tustin) Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm Mildew, Rust & Stain Removal One ot the molt~ 1ocal concert serial ot the year, the 34Ch lliilUal 8' H Coacert s-.-plays every Wednesday tbrOUgh Aug. 22 • at 6 p.m. at fashion Island. The seJiel promJses to appeal to every one, with a mix of pop, rock, jazz, swing and new wave. On Wednesday, Starship, featuring Mickey Thomas, will~ top hits. As the lead v for Star- ship, Thomas teeord.ed four No. 1 son~, includhlg •No Way Out, •we Built this Oty,• ·s.ara· and •Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now.• On Aug. 1, contemporary jazz artist Scott Wlllde will perfmm his melodies on keyboard. Willde's first album. •Bound- less," received !Ugh praises from criticS and was one,ot the best contemporary jazz releases in 1999. His 5eCOlld Me•U,Nit/tts,.;.I Omtplm Petite FiletMipn /);,,.,. 'l 'l'° te" pmtM lwlwla: S.W, inrtbei« •/,,,;,. IW.l~.r .W. . °',,,,. ~ °' "-" Steak1 • Seafood ~ Coeltt•iu Quality Service • Nightly Eatcrtainment ................ • Welcoming envttoninent for eingles, intennamed families, seniors -~one! • Uplifting music led by Cantor Arie Shikler, who revolutionized Orange <:.ounty' 1 Relonn Jewlah mutic • Hebtew sdlOOl & cmfirmation c1aws • Adult education programs • Youth group1 plUI Children's Tiwater &t OOb' Offer fun activities While~~ pride The Udo Consignment Gallery is having a moving sale, and everything is reduced to sell Merchandise can be bought at as much as 60% off. Included in the sale are furniture and accessories, designer furniture in contem- porary and traditional styles, antiques, Oriental rugs, art- work. collectibles and minors. There's also a pickup and delivery service available. Udo Consignment Gallery is at 3439 Via Oporto, Newport hlblOD lllmd merchants are having tbeir summer side- walk dee.ranee sale this weekend. Participating mer- chants are offedng savings outside and in select stores. Fashion 1sl.and ~ in Newport Beach. Information; (949) 721- 2000. Aaron BroCben is having another one of its popular semiannual 1-oent frame sales through Aug. 4. There are hundreds of frames to chose from in the 1-cent collect1on. When you buy a frame, you'll get the second one for a pen- ny, as long as irs of equal or lesser value. The same otter is 1-cent canvases. Aaron Broth- en; is at 1714 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Infonnation: (949) 645-6880. • BEST IUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send Information to Greer Wylder at 330 w. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92621, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection Larp..onedpmenu1; Colon, ................. dM.oS &oml Save up to s 0 o/o or more Draperies, Vertical Blinds, Mini Blindt, Cellular Shades, Woods, Bedspreads SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AVAIJ.ABI.£ c.ALL FOR FREE ESTIMATF.S . ~.July 21, 2001 I.I MOON CONTINUED FROM A 1 Botb umples were on loan from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory to the Environmental Nature Center and will be displayed for the first time in Newport Beach on Wednesday at the center at a special Storytlme Space Night. · "But unW then, we were told the samples must be in a very, very sale place,• Buckingham said. .,\ So right after they secwed the boxes froJll JPL, they drove to the Newpott Beach Police Department to ask the chief if his department would guard the rocks for them. •1t was a str~ge request,• said McDonell, who agreed to store them in bis own office sale box. The samples sparked the interest of several officers in the department, the chief said. •When officers started bearing about lt.. some of them came up to me and asked lf they could see it,• he said. •These th1n95 are really very interesting: Indeed they are. One of the disks, which contains the moon rocks, bas six samples collected from the moon on two different missions, in 1971 and 1972, which was the last visit to the moon by humans. The disk has basalt, a black rock collected from the upper part of the moon; a sample of breccia, which was cast out of a lunar crater during its formation by meteor impact; highland soil and anortbosite, scraped off the center of the moon; mare soil obtained by sieving a por- tion of basalt; and orange soil that the astronauts secured at the south- east side of the moon. bill is genuine: Three volunteers from the center were given the lunar ~after they went through a t'Wo .. )Lour orlen .. tation program in which they . learned abOut the disks and how to protect them, Buckingham said. She said only two of 200 of these disks has been lost. One was stolen from a NASA vehicle and another lost in the mail. •These cost only $100 to make,• she said. "But their implicit value cannot be measured.• This is the first time these sam- ples will be publicly exhibited for the benefit of the Newport-Mesa community, Fudge said. "Seeing.a piece of the moon gets students excited about astronomy and science because it's tanqib)e, • she said. · ll is also thrilling for adults, Buck- ingham said. More so for those who have watched Neil Armstrong take . FYI 1tle lunar dlskS will be on display at the Environmental Nature Center from 61o 9 p.m. Wtdniesdav as part of Sto.ytime Spece Night. The event will fffture stories, 1 , activities for families and readings by special guest Mary Letterman, principal of Mariner's Christian School. The center is at 1601 E. 16th St. Information: (949)645- 8489. his first step on the moon, Bucking- ham said. "It's spetja.1," she said. •There's such a magical feeling to it.• • • DEEM 8HAMTH covers cops and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574--4226 °' by e-mail at ~.bharathO/atimes.com. FAIR t CONTINUED FROM A 1 ·counterfeiting in the area is common, and they do go to places like fairs. It's easier to pass the money there,• said Special Agent Jdson Warren, based at the Secret Service Office in San- ta Ana. "This is definitely not a first for us.• time they have been out to the Orange County Fair, Warren said. "This is the first time this year," he said. "We have been out there before in pri- • A watermark identical to the portrait on the front of the bill is visible from both sides when held up lo a light. ed into the paper. On the $100, the security thread is embedded vertically to the left of the portrait. • An additional letter has been added to the front seri- al number on genuine cur- rency. The combination of 11 numbers and letters appears twice on the front of the note. Noles of the 1996b series begin with the letter A and the 1999 series begins with the letter B. ated by computers have black ink, blue and yellow dots on both sides'of the note scatte red throughout. This is also not the first CRASH CONTINUED FROM A 1 or years." ... Now the plan is to alert and educate all staff, ven- dors and exhibitors, and anyone who takes money, about how to detect a coun- terfeit bill. The Secret Service out- lined how to determine if a was pronounced dead. • On the front of the $100 bill "USA too· is microprint- ed .within the number in the lower left comer and "The United States of America" appears on Benjamin Franklin's lapel. • On genuine currency, a clear, inscribed polyester thread has been incorporat-• Counterfeit notes gener- #It was a very serious aco- dent. • be said. • DANETTE GOULET covers educa- tion. she may be reached at (949) 5744221 0< by e·mail at danette. gouletO/atimes.com. 200/0 ENTIRE PURCHASE I I I I I I I None of the victims were identified as of press time Fri- day. Of the three women in the car, one who was trapped inside was pronounced dead on the spot. be said. Another woman suffered fractures to ber chest and face and was admitted to UCI Medical Cen- ter in serious to critical condi- tion. Officials said as of Friday night she was listed in stable condition. The California Highway Patrol had issued a SigAlert that was canceled about 5:15 p.m, said CHP Officer Mark Reeves. The Fairview Road offramp remained closed to traffic unbl 4:45 p.m., he said. Three Costa Mesa Fire Department paramedic engines, a truck and a battal- ion chief responded lo the ind- dertt. Costa Mesa police were also at the scene. #We don't know bow it happened,· he added. "But it seems tragic because no other vehicle was involved and maybe it could've been pre- vented." J69 E. 17rlt ST. I The child, who officials betieve to be a 2-year-old boy, was ejected near the embank- ment as the car slid down, be said. The toddler's breathing was erratic at the scene, where be was treated by an off-duty doctor but soon went into full cardiac arrest, Steward said. The child was taken to Foun- tain Valley Hospital, where he Pr••• _ ... _, .. ...... •••rt c:..bil-... .,.." •• ........ -"•"•" ........ .._.,., ~-•••nft " ...... -. P•ft .. •I The third woman suffered scratches and cuts and was taken to Orange Coast Hospi- tal, Steward said. 1 (~:\I I lTS ... . . Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlTIO •HO~• KEA.Lnl SuMJily Sina I 957. ~ l';b-~ <.. ~· ._ .... ___ ../> ... ~ 949-631-7740 "1 Old Nrwport 8hd. • Ncwpart 8mda (Nair Homs Ha.pml) Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion · to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Steward said some passers- by stopped and tried to help paramedics. • DEEM BHARATH c~ cops and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharathOlatimes.com. I Cosn MHA Acaoss fao111 lhlphs I •, !!!~!~~~;~!~~ ~: ~!"Or nol be ClOmlbined wilh any_. ditmri Of~ L 0.ICOUll!I do no1 lo hoif color Dl'Oducll, ikitl an & ~ DIOIM:b &oirt1 7/J1 /1001 ..I --_________ .. __ SUMMER SALE IN PROGRESS Savings from 30-7096 from our collections of: ZANELLA • CUTTER A IUCI STAllNGTON • IAIRY lllCKEN COl l lN SIDEWALK SALE SAT& SUN • MITH .._. .. •problem. Ny, a dtull;nilat.d bull or • gang-. nllalied bUlt Within 100 feet at Wtilire the ~ liY81, tma Ci'wHflH M a *-'1Q· related buit to tbe proper- ty.• . Pint point: Iii Loi Ange-*· u you are arr8lted for seWng drug• on Pairfax Avenue an4 you live two miles away on La Brea Avenue, your landlord is not compelled to evid you, altbougb you may get fu.n;Dy • Joob lf people discover you lift on La Brea. The Costa Mesa law will have the same •on-stte• qualifier. ·u the property ii under • rent control, the dty attor- ney will write a. letter noti- GET PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ABOUT FIX-UPS Before you UDder1ake a major renoVlboo or redccoralina project. call I profestiooal Realtor for edvice lbol.ll bow Y'* plans will impect the marbUibllity of your home. We will be gi.d to provide I free consultatloo with no obliptioo • even if you are not planning to make a move iJl Che near future. Sellers often spend a lot of money Oii changes that won'I inmate the value o( their homes. They may cusromiu their home by creatina unusual room amnaements that woo't wor1c for most buyers, or by adding bold wallpaper that may not have wide appeal. Eva\ when you are mnode. · your own eqjoymeD4. appeal should be your mid couideratioo. You sboeld alto COlllidcr wbedler you coakt recoYer your opeosa if penooaJ cin:umMances, or career eppor1Wlities, required you to tell tbe boule IOOllCr than you pllDDed. Lyleen a8d Jeff have 29 comecucive yean o( real ~ • expaieDoe in Newport Beach. For pro(eeaioea! Mnice or ldvicc with all yow real .. needs call Che Bwiep 11 Cout Newport - Coldwdl Bum at (949) 759-3796. . fytng ..... "'Nlont tbal be can get meo troable f• tldl drug---.S~wl be'dbeu.rdo~. mMnbMJ tlae ~bu to start an~· Mid SzkolDik. •'J'beD tbe a.nd· lord bu to~ rut COil· trol tbat ~ 99t ....... and tbey are ~to start a proceeding UDd8r the cooe section that Mys they have t<? move agab:lSt th~ drug- related offense. •u it's not under rent control, meentng a building built after 1978, you may get tbe same type of letter but the t>roces& ii easier because you can terminate their tenancy by giving them a 30-day notice to quit,• be added. Second point: In Lot Angeles, first-time offenders are not booted from their .. ..,........ , •11 Im to be a NpMt .,,,,.,.,,~ 'd;nhdlr Mid. Tbll 18 D0t tbe MIDI with tbe CoU M8N ordinuce. Unlliil it 18 c:baDgecl. oun · · Will be a •zero tolirance,• rule and lt 18 here that I • have tome Problems with Co.ta Mesa's pl&D. In Loi~. th• pow- er of eviction ta \lied judi- doully. Bach cue ii decid- ed on ah individual bull by two deputy dty attorneys uligned only to these cues and many factors are weighed before the eviction order ii aent to a landloJ'd. It ii because Lqs Angeles has taken these careful steps before moving toward evic- tion that, in four years, the ACLU has never challenged their law. One of the chief 'argu- ments for the new Costa ~ gianna women& children· s clothing & accessories home decor -gifts 3315 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mor Ring: 949.673.8033 • M9la -j. &bat tt ... ....., • dWa " ..... hadilioill. But ........ aalil -~ maet OI WIMJli do not~ rent to~ d8aJerl « fllM memben. •m my pradke, rve rep- J'8lellt.ed lalidJordl OD this iuue re~tedly, • SSJrob>Ur: Mid. ·Tu the la.ndlordl, the law II a nUllance. It's an added COit that tbey would rather not lhoulder. But mOft of them that are inde- pendent of residential prop- erty management groups see it u a good thing ulti- mately because it helps them get rid of a potential cancer in the building: Sz.koln1k ·estimates that •added COit" II roughly $1,000 per eviction. There is also the time landlords must take to deal with both the rent-control board and the dty attorney. COVE CONTINUED FROM A 1 an Area of Special Biological Significance, one of 35 pro- tected ocean zones that are governed by spedal rules imposed by the state's 1972 Ocean Plan. The state pur- chased the property from the . Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, &imy Salon, Transportation to poctor, Shopping, Fun~' F~~People. 2283 Fairview at Wiison . C.OSta Mesa Minimum age 58 For more Wormatio~ please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 , Annual SAVINGS OF 30% -70% from our collections of: ZANELLA• IKB BEHAR BOBBY JONES •CUTTER&. BUCK CORBIN • REYN SPOONER •na. evk1loG law lau b•• • ~ cJelliup •m,.bemmelDd- _...,. btpPY to get rid of a Mel apple,• be Nkl •WIMm we're war~ on one Of these ca1e1 where we do not have the law behind us, that II, we do not have tbe autborlty of the dty attorney to back \is up, ir1 bard to get witnesses to come forward. No one wants to come forward and say, 'Yeah. thil guy is a gangbanger or Ptu9 dealer' because they fear retalia- tion. But witb the law in effect, the city attorney comes in as a witness. and the police are happy to come so we get the authori· ties to support us. •1 see a big picture here. The law helps make a decent place for families to live and, if (the illegal activ- Irvine Co. in 1979. •u you can't educate down there when you have droves of people, they'll destroy it,• Smith warned. "What you need is a cultural conservan- cy." Keck and others alc;o mounted slides on an over· bead projector suggesting various ways to divide the cottages tor various uses, including setting them aside for an interpretive center, park operations, workshop or meeting and concession uses. State planners have tenta- tively scheduled a public · lty) II going • awft,~, once, I tblnk ihat'I ~" be added. I'm itW baviDg troubM gettt.Qg pUt tbe evlctlon of j>ic>ple wbO have Dot~ been convicted of the atme. And it e1lo seeJDJ to'me tbat if our crioiliW jU1tiC:e m· tem were doiJig a better wbl of putuilg tbe tied guys behind bars, we wouldn't have to put landlords ~ th• front line ·and then ch~ J tbem for it. But if Costa Mesa ii going to move in tbil ,direc· tion, I'd llke to see more attention paid to the L.A. way of doing things. • S1'IW SMl1H Is. CosU Mes. J& !dent ~ freelance writer. RMdefl may leave a message for him on the Dally Pilot hotline at (949) 642· 6086. meeting for August to discuss the proposals. Other groups that attend- ed Thursday's informal ses- sion included the ~ierra Club, Friends of the Irvine Coast, former cove dweller and activist Laura Davick, Stop Polluting Our Newport and the Surfrider Foundation. Nancy Gardner, the founder of Newport Beach's Surtrider chapter, asked if some of the cottages could be scrapped. "We'd like to consider them all remaining," Keck said. "Removing half ot them is not what we're interested in doing. That's not an option at this point.• • MUL CUN1'0N covers the envi- ronment and John w~ Airport. He may be rNChed at (9419) 764- 4330 Of bv e-fNll at f»U/.dintotJe latif'M5.com. . Savings up to 75o/o Off Chandelien, Table Lampe, Fam, Sconcee, r. Floor Lampe and more! Saturday, 7fllnc>ol 9am-6pm 1510 Newport Blvd., c.o.ta M~ (949) 548-9541 Dally Pilot nil 'WT DAYS· .. ~ Shoah FoundatJon Fiim "The Last Days• will screen It 4:30 p.m. Sunday It the Jewish Federation Clmpus. 250 E. Baker St.. Costa Mftl. ~ film Is the 1991 Ac.-demy AWlrd winner for best documentary futur9 and Is prmented by the Young Buslneg and Professionals Division of the Jewish Federation of Orange County. Fr ... (714) 755-SSSS. Ext. 224. Saturday, Juty 21 , 2001 Al I They'll be watching you fi-om onstage Hall & Oates, known for 'Private Eyes' and 'Kiss on My Ust,' will perform Wednesday at the Orange County Pair Young Chang DAILY PILOT S parks literally flew during Daryl Hall and John Oates' first meeting in 1967 during a Battle of the Bands at Philadel- phia's Adelphi Ballroom. Hall and Oates, strangers then, were competing against eacli other with their respective bands when gunfire broke out in the gang-rampant town. The ball- room cleared, and Hall and Oates ended up in the same freight ele- vator to escape. They said hi, introduced them- selves and, of all things to do The Doc is in the house Billy Ray Cyrus, best known for his 'Achy Breaky Heart,' will play the Orange County Pair on Sunday Jennifer K Mahal D~LY PILOT W hen Billy Ray Cyrus sings what he con- siders to be bis sig- nature song, the emotion -ebnost overwhelms him. No, it's not •Achy Breaky Heart• that brings this reaction, • even though that's the song that put him on theJ.country map. Instead it's a rutty named •Some Gave All,• which Cyrus wrote as a tlibute to Vietnam vet- BWyltay Cynu having just fled from the scene of a gun-fest. talked about Temple University -that they were both students there, that they each needed roommates, and that one day, they should get an apart- ment together. In 1969, they did. It was a communal bachelor pad where friends dropped in and out and where Oates would usually sit in a comer playing the guitar while Hall would mess around on his instruments. ·we really became friends before we worked together,• Hall said. Hall & Oates, the '80s sensa- tion credited with six platinum albums and hits including "Pri- vate Eyes,• "Everyttme Yo11 Go Away• and "Kiss on My Ust, • will perform at the Orange Coun- ty Pair on Wednesday. "Whether it's remembering something happy from when their hits first came out, to people wanting to see them now, they're such a romantic group,• said Becky Bailey-Findley, general manager of the fair. "It'd be a good date night.• With a new albwn scheduled to be released in a few months - no title yet -and 17 albums since 1972, Hall calls the recent project a • disWlation of every- thing we've done over the years.• "We're taking whatever we did traditionally and bringing it and putting lt in modem con- text,· he said. The group's discography ls extensive. Claimed by attics to have laid the musical framework for what boy bands and R&B stars do today, Hall & Oates' heyday was in the '80s, when the per- formers could barely walk in pub- lic without being mobbed. The frenzy has subsided now, but Hall says his greatest memory of that time is a feeling he still has today. "Having the whole world feel like your neighborhood,• said the London. New York and Bahamas resident. "Which hasn't really changed for me. The fans are very friendly, not overly intrusive.• SEE BAND PAGE A13 " Daryl Hall and John Oates wtll perform their '80s hits, such as "Sarah Smile• and "Kiss ls on My LI.st." Wednesday at the Orange County Fair. • AIOYE, "The Cannery" tn Newport Beach stands out boldly In tb.ll patnttng by Ben Abril. llLOW, 1be water looks the same, but the building bu' changed In tb.ll modem-day photo of the Newport Beach Cannery. ~ DOVE, Emil Jean Kosa Jr. 's • Acrou the Rooftops• shows the skyline of Los Angeles circa early tNOL llLOW, 1bough Los Angeles etty Hall C&D dearly be seen. much bu changed In the dty llDce Kola's patnttng. ~(hanging views • . . Al2 ~Mt21, 2001 IFTEI Me..: Show Ume8 are 8 p.m. Motion Summer Jam Custom lbw.lay through Sunday Car Show wW be held from HOUIS and 2 and 1 ~.m. Sundays. $5 10 a .m . to ' p.m. Aug. 5 at or $6. (71') 32-5640. the Orange County Pair- grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa • Stlbmtt Al'lm HOUllS Ii.ms to SUIM.+JINES AHOYI Mesa. There will be car con-the o.lfy Piiot, llO W. hy St. Cos-The Newport Harbor Nauti-tests, live music, a fashion ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fu to (949) cal Museum will present show and more. $18 for 646--4170; or by calling (949) 574-•submarines, From Nemo to adults, S8 for children ages 6 4268. A compiet. llst Is available at Nuclear,• an exhibit high· to 12. Children younger than http://www.fhflypllotc.om. lighting the evolution of the 6 enter free. (949) 598-5123. Naval submarine through SPECIAL paintings and artifacts, ENDLESS ELVIS through Oct. 28. Open from The second annual Endless 10 ~.m. tQ 5 p.m. Tuesday Summer Car Classic and ONEMA UNDER THE STARS through Sunday, the muse-Motorcycle Show and Elvis. Newport Dunes Resort pre-um is on the Pride of New-Pest will be held from 9 a.m. sentl family films on a 9-by· port Riverbpat, tsi E. Coast to 3 p.m. Aug. 19 at the 12-foot. open-air screen at Highway, Newport Beach. Orange County Market the beach on Fridays and Free. (9'9) 673-7863 Place, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Saturdays tbro~ the end of Mesa. The event will include the month. Screenings begin 'THE LAST DAYS' a karaoke contest, Elvis at dusk. •Miss Congeniality• The Shoab Foundation Film impersonators and more. $2. will be screened today, fol-•The Last Days• will be (949) 723-6663. lowed by •The Road to El shown at 4:30 p.m. Sunday Dorado• on Friday and at the Jewish Federation MUSIC •Road to Bali• on July 28. Campus, 250 E. Baker St., The resort is at 1131 Back Costa Mesa. The film is the FAIR MUSIC Bay Drive, Newport Bea.ch. 1998 Academy Award win-The Orange County Fair's Free. $7 for parking. (949) ner for best documentary 729-3863. feature and is presented by Arlington Theater Headline the Young Business and Pro-Concert series, at 8 p.m. LAUGH FEST fessionals Division of the through July 29, will feature A comedy festival staged by Jewish Federation of Orange such performers as REO Speedwagon, Billy Ray Orange Coast Co~'s County. Free. (714) 155-5555, Repertory will run ursdays Ext. 224. Cyrus and Hall and Oates to through Sundays through July fit in line with this year's fair 29 at the Drama Lab Studio, IMPORT AUTO SHOW theme, •Twist & Shout - 2701 Fairview Road, Costa A California hnport-n-Celebrate Citrus & Sun.• Concert actm•aion ia fJ9e Avenue In Calta M-. with general fair admlltk>n. Putme concerts include (71') 708-1928. Sbarploundl at Balearic Park on July 31, Chico at Lions YOUNG DUIUNERS Park on Aug. 1 and Cold The Young Oublinen wW Duck at the Parm Sports perform at 2 p .m . today at Complex on Aug. 14. Free. Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 (7l4) 327-7525. Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Several SUMMERBWES songs on the "Young Dubs• The ninth annual "Hot Blues new album, "Red ," were on a Cool Summer Night• written by Bernie Thupin, concert will begin at 5 p.m. best-known for penning Thursday at the South Coast songs for Elton John. Pree. Plaza Village to benefit the (949) 640-4110. Orange County Performing Arts Center. The blues con- SUMMER SONGS cert and food festival will Fashion Island's Summer take place on the Village Concert Series will oring Green, at 3333 Bristol St., Stanhip to town at 6 p.m. Costa Mesa. $35-$55. (714) Wednesday. The series will 556-2121. continue through Aug. 22, with.a mix of pop, rock, HIROSHIMA jazz, swing and new wave Hiroshima will play at 8 p.m. concerts at Fashion Island, Friday as part of the Hyatt 900 Newport Center Drive, Newporter Summer Jazz Newport Beach. Admission Festival. The concert will be is free, but preferred seats helcl at the hotel's ampbitbe- are available for $15. (949) ater, 1107 Jamboree Road, 721-2000. Newport Beach. Future series guests will include COSTA MESA COOL Peabo Bryson on Aug. 3 and The Citizen Joe Band will David Sanborn on Aug. 24. play from 6 to 7:30 p.m . $30. (949) 729-1234. Tuesday at Wakeham Park as part of Costa Mesa's Con-THE PRODIGALS certs in the Park series. The New York-based Irish There will be activities for jig-punk band The Prodigals children and refreshments will perform a free concert at available. Wakeham Park is 2 p.m. July 28 at Muldoon's at Smalley Road and Salinas Dublin Pub, 202 Newport --Did You Know? •That we are a full service nursery with quaJ ified California Certified Nursery Profsionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how." NURSERIES. INC.--- Doily Plot ...;.; Center Drive, Newport Beech; The Prodigals will be inducted into the . Guinness/l.rllb Wall of Fame on a 30-foot brick wall In Muldoon's courtyard. Pree . (9'9) 6'0-4110 UL ·~ JAZZ FESTIVAL The Costa Mesa Jazz Festt~ val will celebrate its second year Aug. 2-5 with a u.ieup including the Jim Cullum Jazz Band, Banu Gibson, & The New Orleans Hot Jazz, and the Siberian Dixieland Jazz Band. Musicians will play 6:30 to 10:30 p .m . Aug. 2, 10:30 a .m . to mid.night Aug. 3-4, and 10:30 a .m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 5. The festival will be held at the Hilton and Holiday lnn Costa Mesa hotels at 3050 Bristol St. $30-$$70, depending on day and pass type. (714) 438-4922. ELVIS AT MULDOONS Elvis impersonator Scott Bruce will perform a tribute to the King at 2 p.m . Aug. 12 in remembrance of the 24th anniversary of Elvis Presley's death. The show wlll be held at Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach . J;ree. (949) 640-4110. SEE AFTER PAGE A13 COSTA MESA . SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager Flowerdale Nunery • c.o.ta Mesa Master Nursery Professional COMPLm lANDSCAPtNG • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE# 308553 STOREWIDE phols THIS DESIGNER LNING ROOM features hand,carved wood base and fee t, stylishly upholstered designer fabric and fringed, coordinated tapestry pillows. Sofa NOW $1,299 Chaise NOW $999 Chair NOW s599 . . . Every sofa, eveq sectional, every recliiler, every chair has been reduced. • I • Jn,stock or si)ecial orders ••. ~e-gtade leathers or desigQ~r· fabrics ... it doesn't matter. What does allltter jj that you will save like never before. You have choices ... 100. ci eofaa anddlain to choose from, 1,~ of fabrict ·--··-· . . .. Daily Pilot . DAtEBOOK . ; CYRUS women who said they planned to follow Cyrus on tour th.is summer, be said. CONTINUED FROM A 11 ~· l>een one of those swprises, because with his recordihg career. •It we dn't know how be just takes a whole lot of time would sell,• Beazley added. and effort.• Cyrus, one of six children The worst part of touring, born into a preaching family, Cyrus said, is simply k~ping has been selling a song since up with the pace of it all. A an early age when he joined pace that finds him trying to his family's gospel group. His rest his voice in between early career had starts and answering journalists' ques-stops -an L.A. band be tlons. fronted name Sly Dog broke And the best part of tour-up in the '80s wh en its ingf equipment was lost in a fire, •for me, being out with · and for a while he worked as fans, that's what it's all about. a Qlr salesman -before he Being out with the fans and made it big in 1992 with making music live. That's the • Adry Breaky Heart.• fun part.• said the man who •1 knew I loved ('Achy will turn 40 next month. Breaky'), and I knew that Cyrus's fADS started call-people -it made people ing the Orange County Fair dance and feel good when to see about tickets even we played it, and I just loved before his concert was offi-it,· Cyrus said. dally announced, said Steve His song ·we the People" Beazley, deputy general was picked up as George W. manager of the fair. Bush's campaign song. He "Especially before the performed the song at a tickets went on sale in country star-studded Al Gore June,• Beazley said. ·we fund-raiser, but said he was started selling at 9 a.m. that "honored" that President morning, and at 6:30 a.m. the Bush chose to use bis song. first 10 people in line were "I'm glad that he sent me for Billy Ray Cyrus.• a letter just last month to The line included four invite me to stop by and per- BAND FYI FYI WHA'r. Billy Ray Cyrus WHIM: Orange Coun- ty Fair's Arlington The- ater, 88 Fair Drive, Cos- ta Mesa COS?. Free with fair admission, which Is $7. Reserved seats are avail- able for $10. CAll: (714) 708-1928 sonally thank me for use of the song,• Cyrus said, "and I'm going to take him up on tha.t offer.• Tbe singer, who is plan- ning a trip to Vietnam with a group of veterans and pollti- C41 officials to try to find more information about POWs and MIAs, said having the president on bis side would be a bonus. The expe- rience of writing •Some Gave All" has gotten Cyrus involved in trying to help solve some of the mysteries of the Vietnam War. "We feel like if we can just bring back one answer for one family that's been unanswered -we could add some purpose to our lives," he said. CONTINUED FROM A 11 WHAT: Hall & Oates performs WHEN~ 8 p.m. Wednesday WHERE: Arlington Theater, Orange County Fair, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa Hall shares a sinular inti- macy with Oates and his band.mates. The precise word w ould be "telepathy,· which the performer says is artistically exciting. ·we have a very telepath- ic relationship when we're onstage, • he said. "It's not jazz, but it's the concept of jazz -improvisation around the main theme. lf you see us 10 timeg; you'll see 10 very different shows.• COST: Free with general admission. which is S7. $1 0 for reserved seats. CAU: (7 14) 708-3247 Like many musicians, Hall can't peg a favorite song. He offers what he admits may be a cliched analogy by saying all the Hall & Oates songs cµ-e like his babies. But he does really love "Wait for Me" and "Every- time You Go Away.• "The emotions in the song, they still touch me,· Hall said. • 1 just like the songs ... but I could give you 20 different ones I feel that way about.• H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 FullDaign . ~ C.Omulting Service A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Valu~ 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 . Open Moo. thru Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 co 5 Q uality Service Value Huntington TMace, Huntington Beach's Premier Retirement Community Is hosting a "•·"'1 e. •• ~ Join' us fOt a fun-filled evening of Black ~ack, C.-.ps, Roulette, Wheel of Fortune *9•&\IDDt aaD PM.· aGO P.M. Damlan'-IP&mw....- AFTER CONTINUED FROM A 12 JAZZ AT THE MUSEUM • The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a jazz series supporting its current exhibit, •American Modern, 1925-1940; Design for a New Age,• at 5:45 p.m . Atlg. 24 with performer Renee Grizzle. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Dri- ve, Newport Beach. $16, or $14 for members. Cost includes exhibit admission. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 218. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m . Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NtGHT RM Gerald lshibasbi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Sat- urdays at Sutton Place Hotel's 'Die.non Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR QNTtR AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. ART WAX AND ASHES' The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery will present an exhibit of work by artist Javier Cortes Martinez from Zacatecas, Mexico, called "Wai and Ashes" through Aug. 26 at 3000 Newport Blvd., New- port Beach. The gallery is SATURDAY • JULY 28 9:00 AM. TO 5:00 PM \ Musical Entertainment • Kid's Craft Activities Face Pointing from l 1 :00 AM to 2:00 PM GROCRV. DIUG &HMOWARf .......................... ............... c...a. ....... HD AIMl!l a J l uuu•Ja.6111 9-\1111111\ ....... ............... lflCIMty &MOMIDICC>I . . .. Sabday, My 21, 2001 Al3 . open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. dal- ly. Pree. (9'9) 675..,.16&. CAl60RNIA ON THE WALLS •continuity and Change: Southern California's Evolv- ing J .andscape, • an elh1bit of Soutbem California'• scenic beauty, clima1e and agriculture iD the late 19th through early 20th cen- turies. will be shown through Sept. 30 at 850 San Clemente Drive, 'Newport Beach. Museum houn are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free fo.r members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. Alff AT OTY HAU. Art by students at Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools will be on dis- play through Aug. 1 at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Free. (949) 717-3870. " I ' 24 Hour Fitness Clofhestime ICL Systems JambaJulce JC Humphries Mall Boxes Etc Michelle McGiii DDS Mimi's Cafe MobyDisc ~Tanning Oredc Floor Care Center Clngular Wire/~ Patricia Marin Cunom Portraiture DATEBOOK . CHANGE .CONTINUED FROM A 11 Bob Ehrlich. council presi- dent, bas lent the museum •Evenmg Ugbt. Laguna• by Joseph Kleitsch for the exhibit. ·rrs actually a church that existed in Laguna Canyon." Ehrlich said, desaibing the 1922 painting. "JOeitsch bought it and moved it to Legion and Through [in Lagu- na Beach) .... He used it as his studio." The original church build- ing ls no longer there. ·1 think what they tried to do (with the exhibit) was bring together the early art of California, of the region." Ehrlich said. "The time is lost -a whole period that's gone to development• Development has marred the skyline that can be seen in • Aaoss the Rooftops· by Emil Jean Kosa Jr., a painting of Los Angeles as it was in the early '40s. COURTESY~ DIANE NESlEY .. IDgh Tide, Laguna Beach" by Anna Althea Hills shows the beach ult appeared sometln\e before 1930. The painUng Is on exhibit at the Orange County Museum of Art as part of "'ConUnuity and Change: Southern Callfomla's Evolving Landscape." •Part of the interest is caused by the depiction of (Los Angeles) City Hall as an Icon.• Vure said. "It stands out as a building, the highest building on the horlzon. • When Vum and Bliss went to take a photograph from the perspective of the painting, it was almost impossible to get a shot The photo on display was actually taken from the other side of town. "The building and devel- opment of downtown has far surpassed the old City Hall.• Vure said. "But it's quite spec- tacular for the time period." Mission San Juan capistra- no, Balboa Park, Olivera Street, Griffith Park, even the Cannery in Newport Beach, are amO{lg the locations the landscapes document. A few places look almost unchanged, such as the San- ta Ana River wash painted by John Frost in 1921. "There are parts of the SABATINO'S Princess Nalls Qulzno's Classic Subs .Repp Big & Tiii/ Rubia's Baja Grl/I Salon Janna S.~On Express Sherwood Fumiture Strouds Sylvan Learning Center ~Alley The Coffee BHn ATHLHf ~ /tight Start W.rtrldge Group Yoga Place Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call fOI' hours, directiO(lS & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 = FYI WHA~ "Continuity and Change: Southern califomia's Evolving Landscape• WHERE: Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach WHEN: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays until Sept. 30 COSt. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger CALI.: (949) 759-1122 Santa Ana (River) area that look swprisingly similar,• Vure said. The photo that accompa- nies Ben Abril's ·10e Can- nery" shows a modernized version of the old Newport Beach landmark -but the lines of the buildings in both are closely related. Vure, a relative newcomer to the Southland, said it was fun to go to many of the places depicted in the paintings. "The one that I didn't get to, that I'd like to see, is catalina,. she said. "Tums out, where the painter was standing is actually where the casino is today.• RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY .. . . Sauday, July 21 , 2001 AIS Haute , Wired Bail raises more than $50K for Planned Parenthood . recent fund-raiser brought in more than SS0,000 for the ,..._ ..... education programs Planned Parenthood of ~~and San Bernardino Ceuallel, reports Kim Olillr of the organization. SalDI 250 local guests sup-~ Planned Parenthood Ud its projects took over ltie Murakelh Restaurant in Colla Mesa for an evening dMmMd around '70$ rock 'n' roll They called it The Haute. Wired Ball at the Marrakesh Express, and they came with the purpose of promoting teen pregnan- cy prevention awareness. Tbe funds raised will be used by Planned Parent-- hood's education depart- ment, which advocates responsible sex education in schools and teen groups. Presently Planned Parent- hood's sex education pro- grams reach some 20,000 teens each year in Orange County. Some of the funds will also be used to underwrite Teens Ask Teens Hotline, a phone service created by Planned Parenthood that enables young people to access •free, accurate and anonytnousreproductive health care information,• reports Custer. In addition, another Planned Parenthood program called Male Involvement will also be supported by the local funds raised. The evening was chaired by Teddie Ray, a boa.rd member of Planned Parent- hood. Ray was supported by co-chaiis Katherine Sander- son and Darcy Lee. Addi- tional support came from PaWe Jone1, Sbe"l Ander-son, Paula Cole. Nancy Dahan, U.. Dwan, Ellen Gordon. JW Jobnson-Tuck- er, Barbie Knapp, Usa Kr•Y· Dana Myenon, Ann Smyth and Judy Steele. • • • The very chic Islanders, a charitable group working to B.W. Cook THE CROWD support numerous children's charities, will throw its annual membership installa- tion July 26 at the elegant Hlrbor Ridge residence of Zee Allred. Party organizers are planning an afternoon champagne garden recep- tion on the beautiful terrace of the Allred estate facing the Pacific. The affair is being thrown to encourage prospective new members-to join the long-standing Newport charity, which supports a different children's organi- zation each year. At the champagne reception, for- mal mention will be made that this coming year Lau- ra's House will be the recipi- ent of the Islander's fund- ra.ising effort. One of the major Islander extravaganzos is its fashion show, which is set for Nov. 1 O and will be sponsored by such distinguished retailers as Neiman Marcus and nttany and Co. • • • . One of Newport's most colorful citizens is none oth- er than bon vivant bachelor Paul Jamet Baldwin. The son of the late Lucky Bald- win, who was a Los Angeles land developer, art collector and horse racing legend, Paul James Baldwin bas championed his late mother's charity of choice, the San Diego Museum Of Art at Balboa Park for the past sev- eral summer seasons. Bald- win, who divides his tiofe between the European Riv- iera and bis residence at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach, throws what some insiders claim to be the wildest event of summer. This year, Baldwin's Sum- mer Salon and Costume Cabaret is set for mid-· August at the San Diego museum. The impresario has called for bis guests to "celebrate the art of exhibi- tion featuring high societies: psychedelic rock posters of San Francisco's Haight-Ash- bury, Toulouse-Lautrec and the cabarets of Montmartre, and Japanese woo<t block prints and the floating world of Edo. • Baldwin will make a sig- nificant donation to the museum, as hundreds of 1'ewport Mesa revelers and other guests from around the Southland and around the world C"onverge in San Diego for the party. • ntE CJtOWD appea~ Thursdays and Saturdays. --Headline Concert Series Ar11ngton ~ater, 8 PM Nightly Free With Fair Admission! Billy Ray Cyrus -Sun. July 22 Carman & ZOEglrl ·Mon. July 23 R.E.O. Speedwagon · Tue. July 24 Hall & Oates ·Wed. July 25 Big Bad Voodoo Daddy -Thur. July 26 John Beny, Suzy Bogguss, Billy Dean Fri. July 27 Howie Mandel · Sat July 28 Lee Greenwood • Sun. July 29 ABOVE; Proaa left. Katherine Sandenon. T~ Ray and Duey Lee co-cb.alred The Haute Wlred Ball at the Marrakesh Express, a lund- raber for Planned Parenthood. BOTI'OM; From left. Vlrginla Pfau and Yost Anava at the Haute Wired Ball. Tonight I •orange crush· DEMOLITION DERBY I PM • Grandstand Arena • ---~-·-·--Grandstand Arena Thrills Free With Fair Admlsslonl Twllt 'n' Shout Bull Riden Blow Out Ftl Juty 27 J. 8 PM;· Sat July 28, 4 & 8 PM; Sun. July 2Y, 6 PM . . . ' .. . ....... "(Sam Couch's) biggest strength is his determination .... " Biiiy Whitford, NAC executive director Sam Couch, who has cystic fibrosis, works with his students in the art of canoe and kayaking. GREG FRY I DAllY PllOT / . . -,~ :/'!11.,1.l honofee JOHN CARRIDO I Sports lcllor Roger Carfson • 949~744223 • Sports Fax: 949<>500r?() Saturday, Juty 21, 2001 BJ I HE'S CONSIDERED / f Cystic fi)n"osis unable to stop Sam Couch, who is preparing for a canoe race from Catalina Island to the Newport Dunes. I Steve Virgen DAJlY Pflor T he life expectancy of an average per- son with cystic fibrosis is just under 30 years, but Newport Aquatic Center's Sam Couch is not an average person with CF. Nor is he an average person. "I wouldn't say I'm the typical CF patient because of my involvement in sports,• said Couch, a 27-year-old who graduated from Newport Harbor High in 1992 before earning degrees at Orange Coast College and UC Irvine. "I was actually a poster child for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and they were a little bothered when I showed people my medals from winning (kayak) races. CF haS always made me push hard~r. I wouldn't try to use it as an excuse for anything. I just want to push through it and not let it affect me at all.• Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease which affects tissues that produce mucus, causing lung infection and vulnerabilities to illnesses, including bronchitis and pneumonia. People with CF must ldke medication frequently, sometimes daily. Couch has lo receive antibiotics intravenously two-to-three ti.mes a year. Yet, his canoe and kayak trauung regimen has actually resulted m his good health. Because of the exerase. Couch is a unique person with CF. We expectancy 1s not a factor in his life. ln fact, he didn't know the life expectancy of an average person with CF. "When I was 9 years old, a lot of my friends passed away,• Couch said. "I really didn't think too much of how I would do in We. But as time went on I started to work and be more healthy. And now that I'm healthy, I don't know about the life expectancy, because I don't really think about it.• Instead, Couch finds himself in the prime of life. He is training for the Catalina Channel Outrigger Crossing which is Sept. 8-9. "It's about a four-to five-hour race,• Couch said. "I've done it before, six times, or maybe seven. I don't remember.' Couch will be the steersman in a stx-man canoe in the race from Catalina Island to the Newport Dunes. He has been competing since 1989 and the Catalina race is sure not to be his last. ·(Couch's) biggest strength is his determination,• said Billy Whitford, a close friend and the NAC's executive director. ·He has some kind of drive beyond what most people are driven by. He knows he has an obstacle and you never hear him talk about it. He never uses it as an excuse. It's just something few people know about. I have never heard him ask for special treatment. That's not in bis mentality.• Aside from training, Couch works as the outriggers director for the Project PRIDE (Parks and Recreation Inspire Dignity and Esteem) program. an outreach that targets inner city and at-risk youth. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Couch trains 15 children. ages 12 to 18, to canoe and kayak. He bas helped the group raise money to take their annual trip to Hawaii Aug. 14-21. In Hawaii. they will compete in the Duke race. QBY SOX SOFTBAll A cu rtain' c.allfo~1 apeners Pacific Coast Bobby Sox All· Stars lacking no thrills in national tournament, defeating North El Cajo~, 8-6, Friday . .. wdDunn l)My Pl.OT NBWPORTBEACH-Wllb the...,... .oftba11 ~· band.ct Oftf to Newpc8t liMdl-bUed Padftc Cc>Qt Bobby Seil. ...... pa.my ol a< ...... fttdlrt at The PRIDE's outriggers group will also compete in the U.S. Canoe Kaya.le Nationals, July 31-Aug. 4. At this point of the year, Couch is fine-tuning his athletes, whom started with no experience. Couch also serves as a strong influence for the children, though they are unaware of his CF. "He's always been a role model• said Edith Orduno, who started in the program eight years ago and now works as Couch's assistant. •tte's always taught us not to give up and to be the best. to show people we can do whatever we want.• Said Juan Romero, a 16-year-old PRIDE member: •rve learned a lot from him in kayak. I never knew anything about it. He taught me how to be better in the sport. He's one of the best coaches that I have ever had in any sport that I've played in.• This summer the NAC named a new canoe after Couch. As pa.rt of tradition. the canoes are given a name and a blessing, Whitford said. The NAC dedicated alaka.t. which means someone special to follow, to Couch. Couch a1aka1 indeed. ___ ....... cnet Park. -. -...... bcilll. .... -----....................... NliaBIQilllilaMtlPl•t-1 .. ......, ...... ~ .. ,~ .... • \. . \ . MOVE IN CELEBRATION .. LIMITED TIME, 1 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ''GET AQUAINTED' PRICES ON EVERY NEW AND PRE-OWNED VEHICLE IN STOC • SPECIAL FINANCE AND LEASE RATES AND "FIELDS OF INVENTORY" • I l 'I I I rally falls just short in diStria toumament ; CdM returns today iri eliinination bracket. Tony Altobelll Quick said. •0ne early mlstake OMY PILoT snowballed into a four-run bole PLACENTIA _ The Corona and we made a couple . of del ~ Pony 14 All-Star team balenmning mistakes late 1n the nearly pulled off a nice, little game, but I liked our effort out comeback. but fell short, 9-6, in there tOnigbt • the fint round of the Oistrtct 'fyler Lance went 2 for 4 with 'Ibumament to Anaheim Priday two runs scored arid two RBis night for CdM, while Blake Allred •These kids battled all the reached hue three times, scored way to the end and that wu twice and drove in one run. nice to see,• Manager l<evin CdM trailed, 7-0, going into the bottom of the foµrth inning, but ttie Jocall lall'ed t.wo runs in the fourth U)d tour more in the fifth to pull to within one. However, a costly base- running error prevented further damage in Cd.M's four-run fifth inning and bl the sixth, CdM bad runnen on second and third with nobody out, but could not score. In the lixtb a slow roller to the shortstop fooled the CdM nmners and an out was recorded at tbird base. Another runner wu thrown out b}1ng }t> steal third and suddenl~, game-tytng tbJalt WM go •0ur runner g to steal got a terrible Jump and I was hoping be was going to go back to second,• Quick said. ·we · were coming into this tournament hoping to do well and we're still not out of it. It's just going to be much harder now.• CdM will play again today against Saddleback at 1 :30 p.m. in elimination action. FROM 81 We played well enough to take this team. They came out and were ready to pJay,i' Padflc Coast scorjd three rum in the '1rst ~ on three hits, a walk and a hit batsman, with Ockey supplying an p1 single. Oard Pennington, Gleason and cleanup bitter Julianne Bass scored runs early for Pacific Coast. which scored in each of the first four innings. Newport falls to La. Mirada in opener Amie Benjamin singled and eventually scored for Pacific Coast in the second, then Bass reached on an error and came around to score in the third, after a walk to Katie Joslyn, and, one out later, a single by teammate Alexa Shitanishi and a North El Cajon error. Early hole does in locals, 9-0 in District playoff opener for 14s. Tony AltobelH DAILY PILOT PLACENTIA. -It was a good, old-fashioned trip to the w.oodshed for the Newport Harbor Baseball Association Pony 14 All-Star team in the first round of the district playoffs Frlday night, losing, 9-0, to La Mirada. •What can I say except we got our butts kicked,• Manager 'nlras Young said. •we came out flat and La Mirada took advantage of it. No matter how you look at it, we lost bad.· . Newport fell into an 8·0 hole after three inning$, which was more than enough runs for the La Mirada pitching duo of Alex Schickling and Brice Stowell, who combined to strike out 14 Newport hitters, while allowing only four hits. · ·we came out and fell behind socaR CHAMPS early and it was pretty much over from there,• Young said. Pat Keehan was Newport's lone offensive star, going 2 for 3, including a double . Kenny Knight and Matt Erickson each had single hits for the Newport nine. Another positive for Newport came from relief pitcher Kurt Yacko, who pitched 2 1/3 scoreless innings, including retiring La Mirada in order in the fifth inning. La Mirada was led 11le OnDge COMI UDltecl Glrll 'lllldel'-13 wblte soccer tlNlm. celebrates following SUDUy'1 double-overlbne five-round shootout victory over the La Verne Lazers In the cbamptollllllp g .. e of the 2001 Wolfpack lnvltallonal Tournament. lbe win capped a four-pme sweep of the compeUUon. Top row, from left Assistant Coach Peter Wallen, Undley Manning, Stephanie LambnJds, Ulja Addeman, LaureD JCelley, Dalia Slaay, Kelly Wbeny, Coach ~y Smyth. Seated. from left Noelle Batben. J.c:lde Taylor, Ana Van Pelt. Heather Stevenson, Kyla Flores. Not pictured: Hayley Heck. 1 ~5!... -. I •• ' t ......... -1 bollts. , • ..,._.,,ala tll,M~ 11 c.11m a... 1'1 tlrtd -'halblt, 22 IOllpln. .....,.. .......... ...... Z!Slnglari. !O ..... 2~ 2 ..... .-..a,.c.11ma. ·· 11'1tlrtd .... 111-.... 1 halblt, JS~ 210 w. pisidl, a..,... ............. , ~ 1 IC&Apll\ , ... offensively by Schickllng, who scored twice and drove in two runs. Darren Hiehle went 2 for 4 with two RBis, while Manny Mendoza and David Nichols each added two hits. After La Mfrada's eight-run outburst after three innings, Yacko and Erickson managed to keep ~ sluggers in check to the tune of one run on two bits. Newport will play again Sunday at 11 a.m . in the elimination bracket. Pacific Coast added to its 5-0 lead in the fourth inning. when Kelly Pfeifer ignited a SEAN HUER I DAllY PILOT Newport's Ashley Gleason dellven on Friday. three-run rally with a line single to right field. Jessica Dugan followed by reaching on an error, then leadoff hitter Heather Lohrman and Pennington both h.it into a fielder's choice, erasing Pfeifer and Dugan on the basepaths. An error led to one Pacific Coast run with Gleason at the plate, then Bass connected for a line-drive, two-run single to right field, breaking the game wide open, 8-0. Action continues in the National Bobby Sox All-Star Tournament today, Sunday and Monday. - ------ -- ,·,: \11 h1 I!; -l"l "'-/\I.I· \I~\', ' If you've waited all year to get the best price or paytnen , on a new Mercedes--Benz, this is it! 1993 or Newer Starmark Vehicles Qualify for New Car Lease Rates $ 7' 0 0 0 '0 o_o p RE -0 w N ED IN v ENT 0 Ry ~ Crif# for-,~'~ w ~000 Mila Ut MltliliM ti llte ~f-d-y ~ '96 aao Sedan s 19 888 '99 C43 AMG ~9 888 M1n10 "ls,.dll.(44HT4) J kl,CD,Lowtik (llMSJ) ·~ 1 !5..2~.~·n . sil,888 l~,~2.Sr, $45,888 J!S!t.5*:> ~1,888 J!c.Eill'i:,b,t!,O s49,• :.!at..,.57.:u, 521,811 Z.!.'&t.t.=r '48,• '98 030 sedan -s22 888 'tt Clft!.. Cab s52 - .......... $. (m416) ' --· (HUM) I aa.'t!-lci:r.., ~~ n•e.r.a.~ s~2-. U:e!rf&,, '21• ~ SS2, ·tt w.t, ~,,. a .,,, Harbor View Swim Team dominates in all phases of the South Coast Swim Conference Relay Finals. LAKE FOREST -lbe Harbor View Swim Team. which features Corona del Mar High swimmers, dominated the South Coast SWim ConfeTC1nce Relay Finals at El Toro High School, winning with 662 points, 186 more than second-place i.8k.e Forest Il, Satwday. AJso, for the second time in 25 years, Newport Beach-based HVsr won seven of 12 age groups: 5-6 boys, 7-8giris, 9-10 girls, 11-12 gtrls, 11-12 boys and 15-18 girls, which included Christina Hewko. Daniela OiGiacomo. Brittany Bowlus, Vivian Uao and Alexa Miller. Sister duo Jules and Delaney Pouch conb'ibuted in the 6-and- under girls age group as HVsr grabbed vict.Qries In the 100-yard butterfly. 100 backstroke and 100 freestyle races along with Shannon Gnffin (back and free), Gaby Carpenter (fly, bac.lc, and free) and Regina Scboley (fly). In the boys 13-14 age group, four records were broken as GreenQrook's Blake Allison, Bryan Bissonette, Greg O'Toole and Robert Hansen broke three records, including the 200 fly (1:54.16), 200 back. (1:58.40)"200 free (1:40.97). Green Valley's Ken Kitayama, Patrick Le.. Chris Nguyen, and Spencer Ruiz broke the record in the 200 fly (1:55.04). Hewko, DiGiacomo, Liao and Bowlus won the girls 15-16 200 medley (2:03.96), then DiGiacomo and Bowlus teamed with Kari 1 lammerschmitl artd Anne Schroeder to win the 200 breaststroke (2:27.25). In the 200 back, Hewko, Liao, Miller and Lauren Edwards were v1ctorious in 2:05.64 and in the 200 free Bowlus joined Hewko Uao and Miller t.o win in 1:46.42. Ted Bandaruk, the veteran coach of the winning team, said, "Of au the hard work every day concentrating on strokes, starts and tu ms, sometimes I think it's the jellybeans that do the trick.• • • . SOUTH COAST SWIM CONFERENCE RELAY FINALS SUMMARIES sount CX>AST SWIM COi& uam:E MJ.AYS 11t II -.-0 High ltif ,, 1MrnlcDl9 Goi1M_, • 1. Halt>of v~ 662; 2. Lake Forest 11. 476; 3 Green V.t~ 442. 4. Greenbroolc.. 325; 5. Newport Htlls. 319, •. Pldflc Slnck, 284. ..,,. • 1. Hatbor View, 294; 2. t.ke Forest II, 216; 3. Greenbroolc.. 208; 4. Green Valley, 196; 5. Newport Hills. 172; Pildfl< Sands, 158. Girts • 1. Harbor View, 368; 2. Lake Forest ll 260; 3. Green Vali.y. 246; 4. Newport Hiiis, 147; 5. Pacific Sands, 126; 6 Greenbtoolc. 1 1 7 ·~15-11 200-yard medley · 1. GB (Andrew Richardson. Steve Egner. ICevln O'Toole, Matthew Gan:la), 1 :52.06; 2. H\I (Alexande!" Niehenke. Martello Pantullano, Chris Hinger. John Money). 1 :55.94; 3. Lfll (Brian Kenwd, Scott Bandaruk, Nick Chambers. Brian Renden), 1:55.97; 4. PS (SteYe Wolf9, Jake Ouehring. Ryin TrCMf, Charles Arnold). 1:56.13; 5. GV (Danny Aslihi, Ryan~ Ala Soria. Btyan Schwan) 2:00.25; 6. NH (Tyter Lance, RUllM!ll Mycom. 1°)'lef Brundage, Griffin Gentry), 2: 13.66. I 200 bruststrolle • 1. G8 (Matthew~ Steve E9Mr, Joey Koller~lfon, Kevin O'Toole) 2:08.47; 2. GV (Ryan Kelly, Danny AYtll, Bryte laker, Alex Soria), 2:12.78; 3. PS (Chaties Arnold. Kyle Sama. Ryan Tr-. Jake Duehrlng), 2:15.99; 4. LAI (Brian Kenard, Nldt Chlmberl, TJ. f'ostef, Scott BandaNk), 2:18.75; 5. HV (Jotln Money, Ovis Hinger, Sell\ McGNe, Mlmllo PI %"01. 2-19 73; 6 Mt~ 9Nndage, Evan~ ~ lMn, Gnffin Gently). 2:31.A&. 200 butterfly • 1. GB (Andrew RlctlM'dron Stew Egnet Chmtoptier Webb. Kewi O'Toole). 1:51.31; 2.. PS 0- Duetwlng. CMI Newman. Charles Arnold. Ryan Tr~. 1 :52..69; J. ll'll (MlchMI AnV'tn, Brian Kenard, Scott ~ Nldc ChlrnberlJ. 1:SS.33; 4. HV (Chris Hiogef. Sean M<1:ihie. Marcello PiWrtulleno, JoM ~ 1:55.57; S. GV ('Ryan K~ Bryce 8abr, Bl)'llft ~ Daneiy Asahi), 2:01.28. 200 ~· -1. G8 (Mdrew NcNrdlon. Bl1an Wetlb, Joey Koller-Neilson, Kevin O'Toole), I ~.2S; 2. PS (Ryan Travef. Jake Duetwlng. Kyte Sama. St.w Wolfe), 1 :S5.06; J. GV ~King. Zad\afy Parter, Biyan Schwan, o.vty As.hi), 2:06.33; 4.. Lfll (INn Kena<d. Scott ~ Nldc Chambers. Mk:hMI Arlvwn), 2.116.53; 5. HV (CNls Hinger, SNn MtGhle, Marcello Pantullano. John Money), 2:12.85; 6. NH (1°)'lef Brundige. Even z.pfet, Nlcholas L.eoNrd. Jeffrey Bye), 2:36.83. 200 frMJtyte -1. GB (Andrew Rlc:hardson. omstoptier Webb, Joey IColl«·Nellfon, Ktllln O'Toole), 1:37.19; 2. PS (Chaties Arnold. CM1 Newman. Jalce ou.Mng. Steve Wolfe), 1:38.17; 3. GV (Ryan Kelly, Bryte a.k•, Zachary PatUr, o.nny Asahi), 1:42.37; 4. HV (Martello Pantullano, Selr'I McGhle, Olris Hinger, John MoneVI. 1 :.<13.06; 5 l.Fll (MidlHI Amren. Brian Rendel\ Scott a.ndarvk, Brian Kenard). 1 :A3AO; 6. NH (1°)'lef Brundage, Evan Zepf.I. Kyle Legrand, ~ey Bye). 2:03.84. • 8oy'l 1:J.M 200 medley • I GV (Ken Ki1a)'atM. Patridc ~. Chris ~ Spencer Ruq), 1:55.04 (•Relay Record); 2. GB (Blake Allison. Robert Hanten, Btyan Bislonette, Greg O'Toole). 1:56..50; 3. V {Btyan Bunaglar. Walker Russel~ ManNll Tutton. James Bladcford), 2.'01.20; 4. PS (Adam GoodmM\ z.dl Duehring, .lo$tl Knight. Patridt Murray), 2:08. 71; 5. l.Fll (Kevin McKtnna. Sam Cushing. AMon Paley, Spencer Marsh), 2:12.67. 200 brffSt · 1. GB (Btyan B~ KMn Kuo, Robert Hamen. Greg O'Toole). 2:17.96; 2. GV (Spene.er Ruiz, CMstoptier Ord. ROfY Asahi, Chris Nguyen), 2:22.20; 3. HV (Daniel Nleheolte. Bryan Butlagiar; James Br.dcford, Walke< lluslell). 2:22.89; 4. NH (Scott Sanfcwd, Tll)'lor Storm. Tyler Lance. ~Bye), 2:30.14; S. Lfll (Aaron Paley. Sam CIJWng, Kl!llin McKenna, Grant Mueller), 2:30.85; 6. PS (Adam ~ Pattlck Murrey. Mlchael Jorgensen z.ch Ouehrlng), 2:36.97. 200 fly -1. GB (Blake Alllfon. Bryan Bl9onetW, Greg O'Toole, Robert Hansen), 1:54.16 (•~ay Record): 2. GV (P.uldc Le. Ken Kitayama, Tyler Etwltl, ~Rull), 1:58.0S; J. HV (Manhall Tutton, James Blackford. ~ Plrdy, BryM't Buhaglar), 2:07.51; 4. PS~ Goodman, Zad'I Ouetlring. Pattlck Mum;y, JOJh Knight). 2:13.10; 5. lftl (Kellin McKeMI. Aaron Paley, Tim ~ Lofen Garcllt), Z..2S.93. 200 Ncj( -1. GB (Blake Allison. Btyan Bmonette, Greg O'Toole. ftobert Hansen), 1 :SIAO (•Relay Record); 2. GV (Ken f(~ ,atridt Le, Tyler Etwll\ Ovis Ngu)ren), 2:01.49; 3. H\I (Bryan ~ Manhall Tutton. Walktr R\.melt Daniel Nlehenk.e). 2:05.01; 4.. NH (ltyln IMQ. Tyler IMQ. Taylor Storm. SocJtt s.nfqrd). 2. 19.05; s. I.ill (Kevin Mc:ICenna. Sf>encer Minh. lorM Gwdl, Mfofl ,lie)'), 2:21.28; 6. PS (l.tl OUelvtng. Joltl ~Adam Goodmlr\ Patridt ~. 2:23A6. 200 free -1. GI ~ Allllon, lkyan lltlonette, Greg O'Too&e. ~ ~ 1:A0.97 (•!Way Remrd); 2. GV (Pattie* Le, ~ Marecielf, SpetQr flUli. Chris ~). 1:.<11 .70;3. HV (Bryan Buhagiat, JMMS lledcford, $penc« Pirdy. Daniel Nienen114), 1 :.<17.12; 4. NH (Taylor Storm, Ryan Llnce. Tyler lMloe. Scott Sanford), 1:SJ.23; S. PS (Patridt Mutfay. Josh Knight. z.dl Oultwlng. Adam Goodman). 1:56..01; 6. LAI (Kellin MclCenna, 1lm ~Spencer Mani\ Nton P.iey), 1:57.17. . ..,,.,,.,2 200 medley-1. HV CT'om Money, Adrian Nlehenke, Ryan Kent, Nidt Jones), 2:13..40; 2.. NH (f>W'kk White, Greg Sanford, 8arMt Hendrickson. Dffn,Potpisll), 2:15.49; 3. GV (Jeffrey Dan. Adam Gonales, Alex M.terov, Chris Miiiet), 2:20.90; 4. Lfll ('nwor ~ Daryn Hil~ Adam ~k. ic.le Md:Mtney). 2:25.D; S. PS (Shane Gardn«, Gus Hamborg. Nicholas Touey, Selr'I ~), 2:27.Sl; 6. GB (Chris Han1s.. Jeremy Gllbett, Ryan Halkll\ Greg Howland), 2:37.15. 200 bruit· 1. HV (Nldt ~ Mike Bruslc, Clay Ruuel~ AdNn NlttlenU), 2142.17; 2. NH (o..n Polplsll. Chrlst1an Monlblto, ~umell M)oawn. Gf9g Sanford), 2:44.80; 3. GV (OW15 Mil*; .nrey OM\ Josh TOfCNa, Alex ~. 2:A8.44; 4.. ll!I (Dlryrl Hill, ll'avls font.er. Sun Oeft1t, Adam Band.vull), 2:52.G; S. GI (Ryan Hesk1n. Jeremy Gilbert. Chris Han1f, IUchafd Kuo). 2:SS. 7S: 6. PS ~ G¥dnef. Gus Hamborg, Kyte Goodman. N!Cholas TOMef), J.'01.16. 200 fly-1. HV ('Ryan Kent No~ Mike Bl\ISic, Tom Money). 2:18.72; 2. NH (Greg Sanford, 8armt Hendridaon, Dun Pospisil. Pw!dt White). 2:20.98, 3. LfU (Troy Mad>onald, Ttel/Of Abbey, Kale Mcc.rtney, Amin Bandaruk), 2'.21.96, 4. GV (CMs Miller. Jeff Salisbury, Matthew Sanchez. Adam Gonales) • 2:40.19; 5. PS (Shane Gardner, Selr'I Hogan, Kyte Goodman. Nicholas Tassey). 2:40.19; 6. GB (Ryan HHtll\ Greg HowlMld. Richard Kuo, Chris Harris), 2:.<17 .09. 200 bactt • 1. Lfll (Adam llandarul(. Kale Mc.Cartney. Colin Vilt.Illa, TreYOI' Abbey), 2:18.85; 2. HV (Nkk ~ Ryan Hultman, Adrian NleN!nlte, Tom Money). 2:20.88; 3. NH (Dean Pospisil, Kyte lAgf'Mld, Greg Sanford, Patrick White), Z..23.93; 4. PS (Shalle ~ Kyle Goodmal\ Sun Hogal\ ~icholas Tassey), 2:28.87; 5. GV (Mark Tr&I\ Matthew Sanchez. AleJC .., Materov, ~m Gonzales). 2:31.47; 6. GI (Richard Kuo. Ryan Haslcln. Jeremy Giibert. Olrls Harris), 2:50.59. 200 free -1. HV (Nick Jon«I. RJ. Baldon!, Adrian Nlehenke. Tom Money), 1:59.58; 2. NH (Greg Sanfo<d, Dean Posplsll. 8armt Hendticbon. Patridc White), 2:00.89; 3. Lfll (Kale McCartney. Adam Bandaruk, Travis Fomer, Ti'ellor Abbey). 2:05.01; 4. GV (Alex Materov, Mark Ttal\ Ovis Mill«,~ Gonules), 2:05.73; 5. PS (Shane Gardner; Kyte Goodman. Nicholas TOMy. Sean Hogan), 2:07.05; 6. GB (Ryan ~II\ Greg Howl4lnd. RjcNrd Kuo. Olns Harris). 2:16.03. • ..,,. •10 100 medley -1.1.H CT'oby w1a1111, AunJn MMth. cameron Hewy. Chad Mad>onald, 1:09.13; 2. HV (Dal/Id~ Alec Wi!Jor\ Kevin (DIC, 1\'lef Haly), 1 :09.45; 3 PS (Jeffr9)' HMfield, Trev~ Anden Hambotg. Brian Hammond}, 1:09.85.' 4. GV Pilon GMtfr\ ~ ingr.m. Petet Nguyef\ C.olin • NIMlman}, 1:12..19; 5. GB~ Ct1Hn, Colin Carroll, John Spll'll. Oavld Elliott). 1: 13.19; 6. NH (Justin ,apl. Oavld Linden. Alex Swigert. Guy 5uthel'l&nd), 1:15.87. 200 iw..st • 1. HV (Alec ~ 5c.ott FfRler. T~ Stone. Oavtd Gulbord), 3:05.86; 2. GV (Giancarlo Simoni, Pet• ~ Kyte SUguitan, Colin Nifelman), 3:09.50; 3. GI (Colin CMroll, Joel Gllbtrt, David Elliott. John Spl~. 3:10.25; 4. l.Fll (Austin Marsh, Toby l/ill&lll1, Brodie Pet__,, Cameron Henly), 3:14.Aa; 5. NH (Guy Suthert&nd, Wllfi1m Ham, Justin Pas>1, David Unden), 3:22.03; 6. PS (Brian Hammond. Cameron F\lge, Erle Traver. Troy Edw1rds), 3:23. n 100 fly -I. HV (1°)'lef Haly, Peter Weldn«. David Gulbord, Kevin C.oic). 1: 10.47; 2. Lfll (Cameroo Henly, Chad MacDonald, ltey Tlt1Js, Jeffrey Olung), 1:11.09; 3. PS (Anden Hambora, Brian Hammond, Jeffrey Hatfield. Troy Edwards). 1:1332; 4. NH (Alex Swigert. Nicholas l..eon&fd, Justin Papa, David Undef"I), 1:14.24; 5. GB tJohn Splrti, Colin Clnoll, Roland Moder, Dal/id EHlott), 1:14.72; 6. GV (Lewis Castle tit, Colin Nlseln'I¥\ Nicholas lngnim, ICtllln Miller), 1:15.12. 200 Ncj( -1. GV {Diiion Gearin. Kyle SuguitM\ Nitolas Ingram. 4'e'ter Nguyen), 2".41 .53; 2. NH (Oallld Under\ Guy Suthel1and, Elliott Wanlek, Justin P~). 2·42.28; J. LFn (Toby VtllaM. 8rodie "*'1on, Miles Ctalg, Cameron Henry). 2'A7.36; 4. PS (Brian Hammond. &1c Tr-. Troy Edwards, Je1fNy Hatfietd). 2:54..50. 200 frft -1. PS (Brian Hammond. Jeffrey Hatfietd. Anders Hamborg, Tr<JV Edwards), 2:14.31; 2 LRI (T'obyVill&M, Chad MacOoNld, 8'odle ~ Cameron Henly), 2:15.46; 3. HV CDrAd GuitJord. ICM\~ A* Willof\ Tyler~ 2:17.94; 4. GV ~ Ord. Dillon GeMtn. Lewis Cmde Ill, Nicholas fngrMI), 2:23.n ; 5. NH (Justin,.,.,~ Sumer1lnd, AMx SWigeft. o.vld linden), 2:2A 67; 6. GI (lotw'I Splftl. Colln Carroll. Del/Id Elllon. Roland Moditf). 2".26Al • . ..,.? .. 100 medley -1. NH (Anthony O&boub, Taylor Epp. Austin Jot-. John~ 1 :19.13, 2. LFlt (IMMI! ~ Dustin OWTlnti&, ~Hoff, Zad\afy Nellon), 1:19.53; l. HV (Nldc Gooding. Bnice ae.rer, Emety MolNI; Spencer Hatv), 1:20.29; 4. GV (>oshu& Ding. Jordan Usnod!. ll'andon Moll. bnCb1 Ttllll), 1 :20.11; S. PS (login Miller, O\arle Mille< Kevin Jotw\IOI\ Cotey Hammond). 1:27.13; 6. G8 ~ W1bb. ~-NOltrl Moder. Joe "°"1o). 1:41.06. 100 tn..-1. ""(ftuMll llterfteN, Zachlty Netlon. AltdtM Hoff.~~). 1$.65; 2. H\I (9ruc9 BMrtr. fmtfY Mo1n11t. ~ ~ G«Mt f.af10rl), 1:JJ.82; 3. PS (l(M\ ~ Lopn ~ J&cHt1 HamborQ. <Mt. Miiiett 1..at;4 -~ ~5h&tJ)f. ~Wlbb, ~ ...... ~1:'7.fO." •tW-1 .... ~~~~ ,.., """"' llAiMlri... , :2117; 2. tN (GlrNtt Lermr\ Ina.._"""~ f"*YMGNr). 1;Kllk J. LAI ~Hoff,-Allti\---~~.......,, t:&11;4. w~o....,.,.., .._. .....,_--. ~ 'hft). 129.11; '· Gi .... ..... ............ ClildMI, ~ MOdlr. Joe lbriQ), 1AS.82. • 100bd. '·""---~ ,,,,... .... ~.,.,.. Adlllt .... 1:U. 11; z. tN --~ ....... ~ Joitdlrl Lllnodl. .....,, ~. 1:27.~7. J. NH '°""'°"'* ............ ,.,. Conch>. A&Aldn ~ Mtttotfl ~ t:J1.Q; 4. '5 (<MW Miler. ~ Hlnlboft. ic.w. ~ l.oglft....,., t:sa.-s. &I~~ f' • .... ..._... ..... ~ '*'° 1t0-·1.HV.... ~...., .... ~ .......... 'I. ............. ~ ..... =a~·•• 1:.. 11111119' GIMli =· == ,.,. .. Tbe combination of (from left) Cb.rlltopher Von Der Abe, Jake Wyatt, Ryan Grtffin andRetd Mec:k.ler formed the 'wbmlng team la tbe 5-& boys freestyle relay at the So11th Cout Conference Relay Plnals. PHOTO BY SUSAN VON DER AHE Gordon). 2:27.34; 6. l.FU (Chrlstlan Ampe, Wiii Glollinaz:zo, Cody Thompson. Ryan Pt-tenon). 2:30.22. 100 free -1. HV (Ovistopher Von Der Ahe. Jake 'Hyatt. Reid ~ Ryan Griffin), 1:28.61; 2. NH (Christian GatUn1. Evan Oaboub, hlti:er Paris. 8enjamin Zepfel), 1 :40.19; 3. l.Fll (Christian Ampe, Cody Thompson. RyM't ~ Wiii Glolllnazzo), 1 :49.97; 4. PS (logan 8ed1told. Erik ljotiun&n. Nicholas Tretll, Matthew Mills), 1:57.69; S. G8 (Gotdi Grlgur. Joshua Cerda. Daniel Elliott, Jacob ~), 2:03.33: 6. GV (Cole Ekman. ltyan ~ Tony Mcnlll Diiion Money), 2:08.82. • Girts 15-11 200 medley -1. HV (Christin& Hewlto, O&nW.I OIGl&como, VII/Ian Lillo, Brittany 8ow!Us), 2.'03.96; 2. PS (lladlelle Rodger'S. Erika Jorgensen. Nat* Barro, IWhell Gefven), 2:06.91; l. Lfll (Nic:lie Vlgl~ Briana Ol11z. -Rlw Gafo., Kem foll). 2.'07.23; 4. GV (Ste$)hanie KIMNl'llOto, Briana ~ NMdll MMde,. Simone Morelli), 2:08.10; 5. G8 (Brenna Harward, Matti ~ Katie Romo. Katie Haynes), 2:08. 78; 6. NH (Katie Cole. Julie Mendelson. Amanda Mollnlf'O, Lauren ~. 2:08. 78. 200 bre.st -1. HV (Daniela l>!Glacomo, Kal1 Hammenctwn1tt. Anne Sd'troeder. 8rittMly llowlus), 2:27.25; 2. LAI (BNna Ort1i. Keni fo.11, Rachel~ Rilla Garcllt), 2:31.82; l. PS (NllUllle Barro, ~le~ Amanda Alt«. EriU J04g.W\), 2:33.78; 4. NH (L8uren Powel\, Katie Cole. Amanda MolMro, Julie Met~. 2:34.24; 5. GV (Britt Jotw\IOI\ INn& Maddef\ Nikki MMdl, Simone Moretll), 2:14.9&; 6. GI (Jessica Harrll. Marci ~ Yurwl Hatn.. lr9nN ~ 2:36.11. 200 fly-1. l.Fll (!Ulla Gift.la. Brooke Fnrie, Kerri ~ ,.. Sonnenfetd), 2;04.JS; 2.. HV (Lann Edwlf'di, Ovlldnl ~ Kelli Kline, VMln Uao), 2:04.81; 3. PS ~ Gergln. Amlndl Aker. 'Nent:t1 Jdnon. Nat.alle lam>). 2:08..J.4; 4. GI (Kade Romo. Marc:! Myef; Brenna Harwatd. Launln Hims), 2::()1. 72; 5. GV (Simone Motttll Mina Mlddef\ ~ l'hOmblCt, 5tephlnle KU!NmOto). 2:0t..$7. 200 Ncj{-1. HV (VMan Lillo, Alexa ~ Lann Edwltdr. Christin& Hewko), 2:05.64; 2. LAI (Else WN, ic.111'1 ~ Jetv\11 8wnett. Nldde Vlgll). 2:09.56; l. PS (Nat9lle '-"' Rachelle Rodgers. Rad'lell Gqen.·&1tr.a Jorgel •I). 2:0t.9.t 4. GV (Simone Morelll Mep'I Aoblntan, lf'lttlr¥ ~ NiW Maeda). 2:1G.66; S. GI (lfWIN Hlnwrd, Jemb 1Wri1. Katie Romo, Katie Haynes), 2: 11 .35; 6. NH (Lauretl ~ Julie Metldelsol., Amanda Mollnero, Katie Cc6t), 2:13.12. 200 free • 1. HV (Christina Hewko, Alexa Miller; 8rltUlny Bowlus. Vivian Uao), 1:A8.A2; 2. LAI (Nickle Vig!~ Elise LUN, Keni fo.tl, ic.lln Md<enna), 1:51 .35; 3. PS (Erb JorgenMn. Rachell Getget1. Amanda Alt•, Natalie 11¥ro), 1:51.91; 4.. G8 (Marci Myet Jessica Harril. IC&tle Romo, IC&tle Haynes), 1:53.25; 5. GV (Stllphanie IC~ Thef'es& Mletccm. llrit1.any Thombac:k, Simone Motelll), 1:53.IO; 6. NH (Ultnn P'owers, Katie Cole. Julie Melldlllon. Amanda Mollnlro), 1:SS.10. . i. I I ' I ~ Pilot SWIM SUMMARIES CONTINUED FROM 84 Mt(ormld(), 2:25.81; S. NH 0<.tttwlne Klanwek. Lella Atem~ Kney l(lpp. Maly flyntU 2:26.85; 6. GB (Kfist9n SchlMinl, he ~ Slflh ~ lU ()'T()()le), 2:A9.76 I 200 tr..-1. GV (Btt.nna Baker, A1rry Kunwnoto, Molly MMdl, CrysUI Le), 1:s7.93; 2. HV (B<llN Galloway. CM1 IA\llne, Hoity..,.,.. Hlel, CMntlfe Htwtlo), 2:00.54; 3. Lfll ~ FOii, Knst.n Herwy, Katie ~ Alnlnda Terrio), 2:01 A9; 4, NH (l<.asey Kipp, Emily McAdimf, ~Kaczmarek, Mary Flynn), 2.'06.31; S. PS (Keely Miller, c.ourtney L¥fW\ Mya Wiison, Tiffany Oucnene), 2:08.17; 6. GB (Allison ~. Sarlh ~Bree Neubauer, UMI O'Toole), 2:20.31. •G1rt1•10 100 tnedtey • I. HV (J(elsey Llnon. Kate Berry. HNther Vin Hie1, Ke!A .....,,, 1:10.57; 2. GV (Brooke Balo, ~ Nguyet'\ Mldder\ Rewll ICAtlsie line), 1:10.12: 3. LAI (Arny Marchi. BrlW McCMby, .lessial • Dedlltt. lMlu Todisco), 1: 11 .60; 4. PS (Johanna Sheldon LNh Trena .lenN Shlllefy. IOemin Colesen), 1:12 12; 5. NH (Anna Pakhllcoff ~. ChMNm. IMlee kaatrwelc. Emlly Splndlel'), 1:13.27; 6. Gii (Alli• Budd, ICelly Morra. ICAllelgh Budd. Paige Haskin), 1:19.13. 200 brMlt • I. HV (Kate Beny, Kelsey lM1on, Nttliwl Hohl HNttw VW't Hiel). 2::SU8; 2. ~ (Broolw Balo, Kelsey Griffith, Summer ~ ~ RellelO, 3:04.30; 3. NH (Erin Epp, Shlye Basteil'I, Anna Palc:hlltoff, Kara O\ltham), 3:0430; 4. PS (Leah Trella, Jenna Shively, D9lla Jorgemen. .lohonna Sheldon), 3:17.70; 5. GB (CMhu Howland Kelly Moms. llrltt.lny Wlnant, S~nle Schooec:ler), 3:27.71. ' 100 fly-1. HV (Mlchelle Zucker, Kelsey t.anon. Meflu Hohl HHthtf Vin Hlel), l:o9. I 1; 2. LFlt OMissa Toditco, 8tool(e EHilon, Elise Abera, Jessica Oecllle), 1 ;09.82; 3. GV (Kelsie Tlne, Brooke Balo. Kelly Sett, 5ummer Nguyen), 1:10.2S; 4. NH(~ Kaczmlt.elc. Conley Kipp, MICKenzle Jones. Anna Palchikoff), 1:10.34; 5. PS (Jenna Shively, wh Trella. Klenten Colesen, Johanna Sheldon), 1 :14.57. 200 ~ • 1. HV (Heathet Van Hlel, tc:elsey Lanon, Mlchelle Zucker, ICA!lli Feeley), 2:34.13; 2. Lfll (Arny Marchi, Jessie.a DKllle, Lindsay ~ool(, ~ Bragg), 2.42 70, 3. GV (Brooke Balo, Amt Trgovac. Kelsie Tine, Summet' ~). 2.A7 07, 4. NH (Conley Klpp, Erin ~ Shannon Mc:Oosby. Anna Pakttikoff), 2:SS.01; 5. GB (Kelly Moms. ~ Howland, Kaleigh Budd. l.aul'en Blake), 2:56.38. 200 free -1. LFll (Lar.issa Todl5co. Eliw Ahart.a, Jes.sQ Bragg. Jessk.a Dedlle), 2: 13.83; 2. HV (Heather Van Hie!, Mk:hetle Zucker. Kate Beny, Kelli fffiey), 2:15.54, 3. GV (t<elsey Griffith, Kelsie Tine,~ Revell, Summer Nguyen), 2:22.89; 4 NH (Emily Spindler, Klmbe<ly Condino. ~ ICaamllrelc. Anna Palchtltoff), 2:24.16; S. GB (Kelly Morris, OleSlea Howland. Paige Haskin, Kaletgh Budd), 2:30.26. 6. PS (Jenna ShiYely, Lffh T~lll, Kterrun C~ Johanna Sheldof'I), 2.33.15. • Glrtl , .. 100 medley • 1. HV (Sar ah Craig, Kattltyn CC>Mef, Margaret Money, ~Garrett), 1'18..73; 2. GV (Melissa Balo, Stephanie Strom, Oieyenne Cow. Kendra Suguitan), 1:19.09; 3. LFll (Broolte Wright. Emily Peterson, Utherlne Aguilar. ~ Rahn), 1:24.12; 4. GB (Uly F~ ICnsti Germundsen, Nicole Crain. Kayd Rezac), 1 :2S.66; 5. NH (SNri MHd, Hayley Raguse, Holl.lee Barden, Claire Ham), 1:26.22; 6. PS (Stephanie May, Laura Marcin, Alexandra Goodman, K.arte. Hodgman), 1:30.12. 100 brHst • 1. HV (VICtOficl Gabert, Niki Zak. Margaret Money, Kattvyn Conner), 1:33.08; 2. GV (Enn Burger, Cheyenne Cox, Alexis GrleYe. Kench Sugurt.1), 1:34 44, 3. NH (Hayley ltaguse, Maggie Mc£troy, Naki Reed. Shan MNd), 1·42.95; 4. Lfll (Emily Peterson. Jenna Yot:s. Nic.ote Doney. 8roolte Wright). 1 :44 82; S. PS (Nicole Klr• Madilon Fuge, Alexandra Goodman. LMK• Martin). 1:51.91. 100 fly • 1. HV (K.rthryn Conner, Allison GMrett, Vtet.orla Gabert, ~Money), 1:20.66; 2. GB (Nicole Crain, K.ayd Reulc), 1;21.16; 3. ~ (Cheyenne Co.11. Ashlyn Saahette, Stephanie Strom. Kendra SUguitllo), 1 :26.37; 4. NH (0.ife Ham, Hollaa Barden. De\lofl Greenlee, Nicole Wani«), 1 :26.62; 5. LAI (Cathenne Aguilar, Emily Petenoli. Jenna YtJts, NICOie Doney), 1 .36.A3; 6. PS (Alexandra Goodmar\ Stephanie May. KMtee Hodgman. Laura Marcin), 1:.3'1.13. 100 bedt · 1. HV (Sarah Craig. Katticyn Conner. Undwy Luke. Margaret Money). 1:22.17; 2. GV (Mellull Balo, Erin Burger, Cheyenne Cow. Kendra Suguitan), 1:24.41; 3 GB (Lily FISSNcht. Kaycl Rezac, Nicole. Cra;n. Alh Budd), 1:27.06; 4. Lfll (Brooke Wright. Rebecca BollM, Emily Petenon, c.v-ine Aguilar), 1:lO.17; 5. PS (Laura Mardn, Stephanie~ Nicole Kiralla, Karlee Hodgman), 1:36.50; 6. NH (Kelsey K.aamarelc. Claire Ham. Hollace llrden, Sti.rl Mud). 1 :39.17. 100 he · 1. GV (Melina llalo, ~Cole. Stephanie Strom. Kendra Suguitan), 1:08,82; 2. HV (Kathryn Conner, Allison Garrett. Vtetoria Gabert. Margate\ Money), 1: 11. n ; 3. LFU (Emily Peterson, Broob Wright. Rebea.a Rahn. Utherlne Aguli.r), 1 :12.63; 4. GB STAlrl1NG :ANBW ·. ·sroRrs · SoMdoY.~21, 2001 BS SUSAN VON DEA AH£ PHOTO. Harbor View Swim Team's Heather Van Hell anchon the winning team 1n the girls 9-10 breaststroke relay at the South Coast Swim Conference Relay Finals at El Toro High. (Nicole Crain, Alli Budd, Jamie ~ontng. kayci Rezac), 1. I 2.69; 5. PS (Laura M¥dn, Stephanie May, Alexandra Goodman. Karlee Hodgman), 1:13.09: 6. NH (Hollace Barden, Devon Greenlee, Adina Zepfel Claire Ham), 1:14.63. • Glrtl ' • Uftcllr 100 medley-1. NH (Cauidy Papa, Annie Tomlin, Haley Clrpenter. Jesica Su1hef111nd), 1 :40.53; 2. HV (SNnnon Gnffln, Jules Pooch, Delaney Pouch. Gaby Cal'penter), 1:42.83; 3. LFll (Hayley Boyd, Madison Bragg. Allison Skaggs. Kendall Thrall), 1·48.S3; 4. GV (Sarah Allen, Jamie Dang. Shea Eder, Anh Huynh), 1:56.07; 5. GB (Christine Schwltzgebel. Savanna OunlN., Mallory Blake, Abby Masten). 1 :59.84; 6. PS (Hailey McBride, Kelly White. Erin Hudak. Kelly Nemes), 2: 13.35. 100 bteest • 1. Mi (Cauidy Papil, Sydney Raguse, Jewc.a Suthef'1and, Annie Tomlin), 2:00.50; 2. HV (Jules Pouch. Gaby Carpenter, Shannon Griffin. DNney Pouch), 2:04.S6; J. GB (Savanna Ounlea, Melissa Gerrnc.M'ld5en, Malloly Blake, Mac.Kenzie Cerda), 2.21.16 100 fly · 1. HV (Regina Scholey, Jules Pouch, Gaby Carpente<, Delaney l'ouct\), 1:44.00; 2. Lfll (Allison Sk-ogs. Hayley Boyd, Madison Bragg. Kendall ThralO, 2:02.90; l . GV (Jamie Dang. Sonia Djafri, Anh Huynh, Jadcle Prado), 2:19.BS; 4 PS (Hailey Mdlnde, Kelly Nemes, Kelly Wh~. Erin Hudak), 2:56.84. 100 bade • 1. HV (Shannon Griffin. Jules Pouch, Gaby <Mpenter; Delaney Pouch). 1:A6.07; 2. NH (Chloe Kanaknyeh. Sarah vale, Kaylee Myen. Cassidy Papa), 1:S7.30; 3. GV (Shea Elder, Sarah Allen. Jamie Dang, Anh Huynh), 2:02.37; 4. GB (Christine Schwitzgebel, Mallory Blake, Abby Masters. MacKenzie Cerda), 2:04.37; S. IJ'll (Tarah Vosseler, Hayley Boyd. Madison Bragg. Kendall ThralO, 2:06.89; 6 PS (Kelly ~ Kelly Wh~. Hailey McBride, Erin Hudak), 2:33 SS 100 free • 1. HV (Jules Poud\ Gaby Carpente<, Shannon Gnffln, Delaney Pouch), 1:27.30; 2 .. Lfll (Allison Skaggs. Kelley~ Madl$0f'I B~ Kendall Tlwall), 1 ;33A6, 3. NH °"5kll Suthemnd, Olloe Kanalcriyeh, Haley Carpenter, Cassidy Papa), 1 :34.59; 4. GV (Jamie Dang. Shea Elder. Sonia Djafrl, Anh Huynh), 1:A7.97; S. GB (Mallory Blake, Savanna, Abby Maste11, Melissa Gennundsen), 1:S2.40; 6 PS (Halley McBride. Th«esa V~ Kelly~ Erin Hudak). 2:05.63 • Mind 1S-18 200 medley • I. GB (Brian Webb, Christopher 'Nlebt>, Lauren Harris, Katrina Jordan), 2.'()8.1 S; 2. HV (Alexa Miller, Karl Hamrnenctimitt. Kelli Kline, Sean Mc:Ghle), 2:08.63; 3 Lfll (Michael Amren, Brooke Fronke, TJ Fotstef, Rachel Abbey), 2:Q!U8; 4. GV (Bryce hker, Zachaty Partter. Thema Mleltosi, Britt John5or\), 2' 10.96, 5. PS (Andrew Schnetdef, Kyle Sarria. Weody Johnson, Staci. White), 2.1 S.OO 200 free · 1. GB (8riln Webb, Lauren Harris, Bmina Harward, Steve Egn«), 1:S1.31; 2. PS (Stacie White, Wendy Johnson, Megan Mccall, ~ Sdlnelder), 1:54 . .34; 3. HV (Lindsey Daley, KMI Hammenchmitt, Kelli Kline, Marcello Pantullano), 1:S7.08; 4. LFll (Brandy S.ndarull. Kale McUrtney. Adam 8andaruk., Brittany Orahood). 2:04.02; S. GV (lt'ltt .IOtwllon, Nikki Maedl, Mep1~"°'YAslhi),2:04.17. • ...-u.w 200 mdly-1. GV (flcwy ~ Gfeg MlncS, ~Ord, HeMtllf EnobJ. 2'10Al; 2. HV (Blab Sdloellbelg. ,.... Sdlloenier, $pellC« Plfdy. It.Ire~. 2;11. 1 I; 3. LFll (<nnt Muellef; ~ Walsh, KMelyn lltus. Tlm Aenden), 2:21.34; 4. GI (Katie ,..._, ,_,, Cln'ol~ JCMI Kuo, Jennlfet Ml, 2:24.97; S. Mi (Leila Allml, Kelly ~ K. T. Molllwo. Antonia Pecc.h&.), 2:lUl; 6. PS (Tr.W Coleserl, Noele IMVlOI\ MichMI Jorgensen. 1rennen Hatfield), 2:)6.93 200 tr.· 1 GV (HNttler &lOb, Alhley ~ ~ ErMn, ic.i ICltl'pma), 1:55.Aa; 2. HV (Minhall T\Jt\ot\ ~Kent, M1ggie Netlofl, W"'4er lb.IMll), 1 :57 .33; 3. Gre«lbrook <Jemlfer Ml, Sevanna 01ne«, ICe¥ln Kuo, Sean CMrolO, 2:<>6. 13; 4. Lfll (Greg Matt.hi, s.m.ntt\I Gelbergff, Megan Walsh, MichMI Razavi}, 2:08A4; 5. PS (MldlNI Jorgensen. Travis Colewn, Noelle hnnon. Gus Hambofg), NH (K. T. Molin¥o, Caitlyn Czlsny, ICefly Mcflroy. Antonil ~. 2:2S.31. • ..... 1'1·12 200 medley -1. Lfll (<;ol1n ViltalYa, Sean OertJv. TrcJV M«DoNld, AdNna Oecllle), 2:30.93, 2. HV (Andy RCMM, a.Ire ~loemer. Taytof c.n.le, Kyle Mc:Ghle), 2:33 ~ 3. NH (Mike Flynn, Christian Morabito, Oulstle Mffd, Megan Splndl~. 2:36.87; 4. GV lMattMw S8nchez. Jo5h Torchia, Sydney Bat1ow, Wendy Ti'Wl), 2:39.60; S. PS (Nmhe MoK~ Mya Wtlson, Mona 015on. Kelly Slrrla), 2:42.84, 6. GB ' ~d Kuo, Alltt0n Ad:ley, Alltt0n Rasp, Greg Howland), 3'00.72. 200free • 1. GV(Mel ~ankeny. IC¥en ~ w.ndy Tren. Matthew Senchez), 2: 11.89; 2. HV (Clay RUSM!l Cot'ey Best. Phil hp DIG!acomo, Art<J:./ Rovur), 2:12.11; l . LfH (MIChael Razavi, Troy MacDonald, Katie Walsh, Adriana Decille), 2:14,89; 4. NH (Juliane Piggott. Ovlstie MMd, Megan Spindler, Mllte Flynn), 2:16.49; S. GB (Allison Addey, G<eg Howt¥ld. Allison Rassp. Kristen 5<hlavon1), 2:A0.08. • M1Ac1•10 100 medley· 1. LFll (Miles Craig, Jessica Bragg. Trey lltus, Elise AbatU), 1:1S.92; 2. NH (NlctlolM Leonard, Kimberly Condino, MacKenzie Jones. Alex Mainthow); 1:17.13; 3. GV (Kelly Sett, Kevin Miller, Mattt-O<d, GlancMlo Simonl), 1:19 50; 4. PS (Marie Md.au5'11if\ Cemeron Fuge, Ca1hefine Vafquez. Erk Trltllef), 1'22.73; S HV (Annie King. Austin Allen, Teddy hndarull, Pat Schoenbetg), I ;22. 73; 6. GB (l...alnn Blab, Stephanie Schroeder, Roland Moder, Joel Gilbert), 1 :23.22. 200 free · 1. lftl (Amy Marchi, Lindsey Holbrook, Moles Craig. Trey Titus), 2:29.14; 2. HV (Brittany ROYUtr, Casey Mcl<enna, Elise Molnar, Teddy Bancaruk), 2:32.06; 3. NH (William Ham, Erin Epp, Shaye a.stein, Nicholas Leonard}, 2:40. 1 O; 4 GV (Kelly Self, Amt Trgovac, KMI Miller, Kyle Suguitan), 2'40.56, S PS (Dana Jorgensen, Ca~ VAfQUe'Z. Cameron Fuge. Matte Mcl.llyghhn), 2~41 .S7, 6 G8 (Lauren Blake. Joel Gilbert. Stephanie Sehr~. OurtJn Cram), 2 S9 )() •MIAcl74 100 medley · 1. LFll (Ryan Derby. Nkole Dorsey, Max Rankin, Taylot Mellinger), 1:28.34, 2. HV (Chip Zucker, Maion Case, Daniel Hohl. Tess Castro), 1:29 21; 3 NH (Kelsey K.aczmarell, Jeff Coodino, OeYo1i Greenlee. OlristC>Pt-Robenson), 1 ;JS 30, 4 PS (Nlc.ole Ktrall-. A.ndrPN Michalak. Cllappy Hamborg. Jachtn Hamborg), 1 38 91, 5. GV (Alexis GrieYe, Ashlyn s.cchette, Martt Fontes, Hayden Revell), 1•39.2S, 6. GB (Jefferey Nguyen, Brittney Votendahl, E.rlQ Lucas, LMKa Schwitzgebel), I :41.84. 100 free • 1. GV (Erin Burger. Ashlyn Sec.dlette, Nolan Dodge, Hayden Revell), I 13.Bl; 2. LFll (Mu Rankin. Adam Btagg, Rebecca Bollar, Ryan Derby), l:lB.82; 3. GB (Paige Grigus. Sean RobefU..Shalpe, Ertlca Luc.as. Jeffef~ Nguyen), 1:20.81, 4 HV (TreYOr McGtue, Eric Ft'uier, Jake Bandaruk, ChnstC>Pt-Hauser), 1:20.Bl; S PS (Andrew Mteha!U., Olllppy Hamborg. Ma<f15on Fuge, Jachin Hamborg), 1;23 63 • Mbled 6 • Under 100 medley. 1 NH (Richie ear~. Drew Olson. Chloe Kanaknyetl, Sarah Yale). 1:39.50; 2. LFll (Kelley~ Morgan Seaney. Devan EllliOI\ Nlcole Davis), 2'13.7S; l . HV (Cole Schisler; Molly Rovur. Samantha Coffman. Bailey Ashton), 2.20 66, 4. PS (NichoMll Trell&, And<ew Hammond, Luke Sonne, Theresa Vasquez), 2:26.73; 5. GV (Sonia Ojafri, Sabrina Nlselman, Jadcle Prado, Jennifer Sdlulman), 2.2B.22; 6. GB (MbcKenzie Cerda, Melissa Germundsef'I. Connor Gordon, Jacob Roque), 2:45.78. 100 free · 1 NH (Kaylee Myen. Sydney Raguse, Richie Barden, N~ Hanna), 1 ;42.64; 2. HV (Bailey Ashton. Cole Schtsler, Molly Rovur, Kristen Risser), 1:50.19; 3 Lfll (Hayley Boyd. NtCole Daw, Devan Elli!on. o.vid Baker), 1 :56.53, 4, GV (Sarah Allen, Jennifer Dodge, Sabrina Nlselman, Jennifer Sdlulman), 2:14.21, S PS (Andrew Hammond, Bianca Mills, Luke Sonne, Kelly White), 2:2S.74; 6. GB ~ua Ce<da, Jennifer Froning. Colln Votendahl, Jonathan Wang), .t:,,,.87. HAPPY llllll»AY 1 ~~.occ 9 I water polo : j Louts DAY e I Costa Mesa I football I I II CARa..os FMNco di\ Costa Mesa W I baseball ! TODAY :--• I : TIM ANDMws ~ I Corona del Mar ~ I volleyball : I : lAuREN Bnlct9=EL.D CD ! Newport Harb<>< • soccer I I I I I PARKER CowNS Corona del Mar tennis I I : I I I I ~---~~-------------~~~~-j EVAN Bulu>EN Corona del Mar volleyball !WlY NOT SPOm 5PFf ~ c.tsan. Spans Editor, may be rffdled at 949-574-4223 ()( by e-mail at roger. c.arlsonOlat11nes.com IUdwd Dunn. Assistant Sports Edrtor (golf, tenniS), may be r'ffChed Ill (949) 574-4225, Of by e-mail at richard.duMOlatimes.com b'fY ~Sports~ (<Xllleget. preps, youth. fNtures). may be re.died at (949) 574-022, or by e-mail at tony.afrQbe//lftlafJmes.com Bow to Plme A Ht1tt• end •lt-erllinH ""' •nbj~' 11hoo1 n<>fttt. ·n.,. ptJ1ll6hn ~"""' tJw. ryrht to r.n\M•r ,...-_i. • .,,.f.,. R'\'I~ Of' "'r""1 an\ rl~vifH"{f ftthf'TllM'Ulftll ~ "1.l0"1 MOV ttT'Or that m.I\ bf. Ill \oftr ~m•D 1 l11••1f....f ail irn111r•IUl1f'l\ 1lw D11ih P1Jot an'f'pl• 110 lallbilin fo; AA\ ,.,.,.,. 111 "" 111 h rr11_,.11.,.111 fo~ 11111. h 1t tt\8\ 1., r?-<JW•O•J1l.-... ~ ... pt f01 '"" • '"'' of 111,. •!'"'.,. 1tciu,Jh 1l<'t'UJ"'"' ~ rbt• rrml' t "''hr caa1 uoh bto ullo• ,.,1 fur 111,. r.,.,.t lllM'MloR. • ' ------DeMllnes ------- Monday ....... -... Friday 5:00ptu Friday .......... TI1"nod.y S:OOi- TuO!llay ......... 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CD, A/toys 'Sit SlUB (WI -4527841.-·---·-·-5 Sp,.d, turbo, l11tn.r 1f S1f115 (W24&47851--Ll•lll«. co. 33K 1111. SZt9S 1' V1MSR(W2·3S3851l-Bl1ck on B*t moonrool. ltlthM W VJI WAG IW2~7Sl-A1 wllffl drive, moonroot. CD W ~ WAG(W2375195) u.rti.r, CD, lloys 1ft?'6TAWASrNZD311 ................ __, 1f VMi'TA Ms(WZ47J9t91 Mwtt, i.1111«. co W VMi'TA IW2~ Low 11iu. CD, i.11Mr W VJOGLTWAS(W'14123541---3rdSHt i.1111«. co W VIOSl.T WAS (WZ44511111-Whitt.1Hrhtr. co. flMl(#tfoof __________ , D YES, SELL MY CAii c C...C-D MC D""' D "'' • atO '°' 4 ........ ,..,,, --- ~ot INDEPENDENT 1f VlOGLT WAG IW23813'01--CD. SMr. fflllOlllod 11 VJOXC WAG AWD rwi~•t-.Silv«. Jrl S... W YlOR WAG IW2~151.AWZ>. CD. 1loys.13X mi, a- '!I YlOR WAG tW2-450-4751 .. SMr.X11.._.Ws.t •al 1' S"lOGTA !W14~721-..... -.-·L11rhlr. co. ARoys, 1« ai 'Sf $SO(Wl1344161 ................ -Silwr.111thM, 39K mi. llf• 19 V10 GLT WAG IX25460121-.. -· • .....Jrd St1t L11rhlr. CD 19 V7r775 WAG !X2S434161 .. ----Silwr. 3rd S11t JTKml 'DO S70GLT 1\126523691.--··-· S1N9r. i.1tti.r. co S2l9S W S70GLTrf2625319l-•. ·-·-SMt. co, 111111«. ~ al S1M$11V1643S52).Mocwvoo(. iudlfr. CO. If« miQSm W SlOASR WAG ~1-MoonnH( It~ co, Mort • t:lfllT COllV(Y.m.MC9) ... ,..,...,, .... w C10 COIN1Y.mmn JCD. tr...,,.,._ W 5'1f U ty1c1&27l--SMr. CD, ffotil. LIW- W$#1lty1117ll), __ _ By CHARL£8 GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q I • As South. vulnerable, you Q 4 • Neither vulnerable. u South hold: you hold: • •A o AQIHU o AI •KtH •QIS4 o QIU o QJ •AKl ~BASr 10 ... 1• ~ ' Whit do '°" bid rW1 Q i. 8odl YUlorftbAe. .. South you bald: The biddina bll orocecded: NOllT1I bS1" 80tTl1I Wl!ST 10 ,_ to ,_ 10 ... ' What do you bid now? Q 5 • Vulnenblo. you bold: • K J IU <;1 JI o Q J 6 • A J 15 Par1ner opens the blddlna with one WEST heart. Whir do you ra:porid7 • A 14 o A Q J lOt 8 4 o Q • 7.J The biddinll has orocceded: NOlml IA81" SOU111 WEST 1• Jo 1 Whli do you bid now1 Q 6 • Neither vulnerable, u South you hold: • AK 7 4 o JS O )( It 7 l • Qt.) 1be biddinll bll ~ NOltTH IAST" SOUTH WEST 1• ,.. lo Pllll l o ,_ 1 What do you bid now? UxM. for~ on ltlontlay. WHBN YOU'R.11 7VNBD INTO CLASSIPIBD, YOUR.B TUNBD INTO YOUR V so cnff&M//f!:'ffl'B ---· CLA.SSIPIBD.A..DS AND SBB WH'AT YOUR COMMUNDV HAS 70 'OPPBR YOUl ' .-. .. . . . . . -. .· SELL Y04Xhome thn>ugh das8lfled .... -. .. . .. ... . . .. ._4 .. (5R.S3520} 2000 • MERCURY GRAND MA.IP LS <•LRH671) •t3,9SO s15950 rS LIN2mLN MUSTANG CONVT. TI.'>WN CAR (4ULl41) ~ , • .r~ .. ... ~ ON THE MOVE? Sell your atra bousthold ttamin ~IFIEDI (949) 642-S678 .. ,, I ' • "'I t' •t,.,,. ~ f • : .. •J ~ •.• ' • -t .... ·:· •,. TWO BROTHERS MOV1% & STORAGE 949.645.4545 FIND ~~ Tiit Cell. ""*' UtlllllH Oom· -.ion AEOUIAES lhlt .. UNd ~ hold gc>odl "'°""' Pl'lnt ltlllr p .u.c. C.. T runber; lmol and chlufl9rl print their T.C.P. rurar In .. ldYll1llrT*1la. If you hlY8 • quee.. !Ian lb<all the !GI- iiy d • mMI' I.'"° Of c:hla.lfltr, ~ ~ PUBUC UTILI I JtRJ COMMISION 714-558--4151 ·-. . . .. . ·. .\\'•, -. a t•·· -', -=-· ,· - r~~,.\_·. Dh:.~.--I ~--.... f6:1f .. .. . . " aM"*"'*-f111t1201a, flt220U, ,.,..., ... .. 2Al111111 l'rfce l2A18NS, ZU8130I THIS WEEK,S SPECIALS •11a l"OllO 'a PO#RAC ... #IWll ... l"OllO •114 l"ORO ... VOLltS ,_, ACUllA ... l"OllO ... /ro1111 ESt:OllT ... LX BllAllD AM·-U ..,,,,_ PROllJE. llT EXPl.OllER Jtl.T JETTA l#Tl!BRA 116 CO#TOOll LX rA-• r u AT, AC, clean. Auto, VBI)' Clean Clsan & Economy 5-SPD .• lthr., AT. f/pwr., Trsk Edition, Blk Super clnn, must Auto, AC, Clean/ FIJI/ Power; Alloys, (123417) (603183) car(783751) loadt1d. (113109) alloys (A42254) Bsauty (099933) see. (025934) (126902) clan (155718) $5976 •6,976 $8976 •8976 $8976 $8976 $9976 '9976 '10,976 'tlll l'OllO '•7 ~VY ... M4"M ... 7UYOTA W ..cll llRIM ·-CHEVY '00 l"OllD ._ MTllll# at:MT•-..,.~ ,,,,,..,.... COllOLLA MA# ....,, IUITllO VA# l"OCUll zrtl llW-6 AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, 6 cyJ., AT, AC, /Qadtld, (195753) loaded (203663) (174567) AT. AC, f/pwr. Leathlr. full power. 6 cy/., Auto, · AC, alloys, loaded AT, AC, sharp. (254664) chromulloys(456244 Fullpwr(166278) (123498) (165802) (8181U5) '10!1916 $10,916 '11,916 112,976 '12,916 •12,974 '13,916 '13!1976 '13,916 .,__~------+-~~~---+----------+----------... l"OllO •oo MEllCUll ... llO#llOA ••7 l"OllD ...,... CSIW CIVIC LX ,._..Xt:All Auto, full pwr, V6, auto, AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full CD (133038) loadsd(634619) (558819) Powsr (C0~717) 113,916 114,916 '14,976 '14,916 ._cawvr. ...... Ful/Pow.r, 4 Door (180191) 1 15,916 ... ,,.,,, ._.._ -15 Pais. V-10, 'OD l"ORO ... #ll#IA# ... l"Ollll ... -..1 7 t:IMl1.,,,., ...... • • .. ,.,, ...ru .. Auto, AC. full Moonroof, alloys, L011dlld, low, low CINn 11eono pwr (109025) lsath11r (146687) ml,.11 (832727) car (402526) 1 14,916 114,916 '15,!116 '15,916 ... ,_ ,_, ......