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S..P-AZ
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2002
Smooth sailing_ fOr _ Newport-Mesa· Unified·
• Districts across Southern California are
slashing budgets, but strategic planning is
paying off for local schools. ·
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -The
school district's strategic
financial planning and frugal.
mind-set are keeping . it
afloat, while other districts
flounder in a battering of
financial storms th.is budget
season.
On Tuesday, the Los
Angeles Unified School
District Board of Education
A SWINGING TIME
pa.infully exci~ed about
$384.6 million from next
year's budget and approved
raising class sizes in the
fourth through 12th grades.
Board members said it might
take another $44-million cut
to fully balance the budget.
The Huntington Beach
Union High School District is
~xpecting to trim nearly $4
million from its budget by
laying off more than 30
employees, closingtwo sum-
mer schools-and rutting back
on the program for disabled
students.
And in January, Uie Irvine
Unified School District voted
to close an elementary school
and made severe cuts to com-
pensate for a projected $5.2·
million shortfall.
Ne\!Port-Mesa Unified
School ~trlct's sunny finan-
cial outlook is based on
moves taken ove r the last
four years to pay oU debt and
align the budget with its
strategic plan.
the economy . fluctuated
between recessions and
boom times.
"We're very conscientious
about the process," trustee
Dana Black said. "We're
aligned so every dollar is
accounted for."
It wasn't always that way.
The district suffered its
share of ups and downs
throughout the last decade as
After the county bankrupt-
cy, however, Supt. Robert
Barbot worked with teacher
groups and parents to identi-
fy ways the district could
steel itself against lean finan-
oal times.
The result was the creation
SEE SCHOOL PAGE M
Jewish
Federation
moving out
• After 12 years in Costa
Mesa, the group will pack up
its campus within the year and
relocate in Irvine.
#
o.epa 8tuir•th
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA _: The Jewish
Federation Campus, which for yee.rs has
served as a hub for community act:iv1-
ties, will move to a new and improved
building in lrVme by the end of next
year, administrators decided Friday.
The federation's board of directors
voted unanunously to sell the current
40,000-square-fool
campus on East
Baker Street and
donate most of the
money to the new
Samuell ~ampus to
be built on Bonita
Canyon Drive in
lrvine.
The project,
which will cost an
'I 'm sure the
new facility
will be
extremely
beneficial to
the Jewish
estimated $20 mil-community.• lion, is expected to
be comp1eted by Rabbi
the end or 2003, Reuben Mintz
said Charles Karp, Chabad Jewish
president of the Center
SEAN HIUCR I DAILY PILOT
Amy Stechauner, 5, show! her brothers how.high she can swing ln the frontyard of the family's Costa Mesa home.
Jewish Federabon.
The new
180,000-square-
Landmarks to be demolished
• Kona Lanes and the dosed Ice Chalet are set
to be destroyed to make way for a revitalized
Mesa Verde Shoppmg Center. ·
carries dothing, shoes, home
accessories and more, company
representative Susan Hender-
son sa.id. Henderson confumed
a companywide strategy to
enter the Southern California
market by spring of 2003 but
could not oomment on specific
locations, she said.
Lolita H•rper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA
Renovation plans for the south-
ern half of the Mesa Verde
Shopping Center, where the
vintage Kona Lanes neon sign
casts an eerie glow on the sur-
rounding abandoned buildings,
will replace the landmark bowl-
ing alley and nearby ice rink
with a..new department store.
The center, which houses the
• lively Kona Lanes bowling alley
on Harbor Boulevard and the
empty Ice Chalet building and
movie theater, will lose all three
structures to make way for
Kohl's retail store, offida1s said.
Mel Lee, associate planner
for the d ty,.sa.id Kohl's represen-
tatives have submitted an appli-
cation for an 88,000-square-foot
store on the Segersqom-owned
property. ·
Kohl's is a family-focused
specialty department stores that
C.J. Segerstrom & Sons
spokesman Paul Freeman said
the Kohl's project 1s the second
phase of the overall rehabilita-
tion of the Mesa Verde center.
"The profile of the people
that use the center are certainly
looking for the things thatj{ohl's
SEE LANES PAGE M
Demise of lockers is a pain in the back
M y first school locker
was at Bancroft
Junior High School
in Los Angeles in 1968.
Bancroft was a beautiful
old school in the middle of
the Hollywood movie IC8D8
near Highland Avenue lnd
Santa Monica Boulevard. I
remember the lut epilode
of the televilion show •The
fugitive• -a Quinn Martin
production -WU filmed
there.
Actually, I bad two tock·
en, u did everyone elle in
the ICbool. The one in the
main buildlDg WU for boob
and oth8r ltudioul stuff. 1be
other WU iii the boyl' locker
room dMMd to tbe gym·
Dllllhlal. Jt loCkar room II a
good .,.. to baft locken.
8ldt tbln. kx:bn
werm't UMd far muda other
. than boob and 1undl. Oh
aure, tMre ._. probably •
few radkal• who kept a few
personal items in their lock-
er, but moatly it wu a way
stotioni a chance to drop off
one loed of books and pJck
up another on the way to
the next class. I
Back then. no one kept
plani for a pipe bomb in
their locker. No one kept a
loaded gun, and DO one
kept • pint m w!Uakey then!.
Locken were locken. and
uyaoe ltUp6d enough to
..., w 11pam or caab'a·
bad ID a Piece wbR tbe
aUlbaltliM Md unite It 111
MXW dllll'Nd wbat tMy
got. After all. tbat'I why we
SEE FAMILY M8I M
foot building to be constructed on 20
acres will house all the agencies that
now use the fede ration's Costa Mesa
campus, he said
With more than four times the square
footage, the facility will easily house,
among other amenities, a health club,
several spaoous meeting rooms and an
auditorium, Karp said.
"This is a huge project," he said. "It's
going to be a communitywide effort and
an extensive campaign."
The federation houses several orga-
nizations, including the Jewish
Community Center, Jewish Family
Service, Anti-Defamation League and
Jewish Agency for Israel.
Irvine seemed attractive in large part
because the site was donated by the
Samuell family, Karp said. 1be land was
sold to the Samuelis by the Irvine Co.
Karp said officials hope the move will
be a •win-win situation for everybody.•
The new campus is advantageous
because it will be customized for
the J ewish community, said Debbie
BrlaDGMta
aadbb
Newpo.rt
Harttor1Dgb
SEE MOVING PAGE M
f
•
. . .
~ ...
j
A2 Saturday, M4y 4, 2002
..
.. Winding up
closer to God
·aod still draws near to us in the ordi-
nary. commonplace, everyday experience
and places. He comes in surprising ways."
-Henry Gariepy
I never cease to be amazed at the cre-
ative ways God communicates specific
messages to me just when 1 need tbem
the most.
A few weeks ago the detaJ.l.s and deci-
sions of everyday lile, plus helping plan a
wedding:seemed to multiply like rabbits.·
Thal night, I tossed and turned in bed. That
happens to me at times when I focus more
on the things of life and less on God; who
gave me lile and has purposes for my days.
The next day, we
went to church, and
through the message
and the music I was
ientinded that God
offers peace when we
feel anxious and wis-
dom when we need
-rli.~.
After church, we
went to eat with fa.n:UJy
tLnd friends al a nearby
Ruby's Diner. It's· a fun
place with fun Jood and
friendly service. Ruby's
is dlso a great place for
families because they
give crayons, paper and
cute toys to children.
~~ •. ~.-. ·.·.·.: 'fi' .... ·-c·=-..
Gndy Trone
Christeson
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
We d1dn't actually have lads Wlth us, but
we were se!ited by two large ta bl es with
several children at both.
The children were given different little
wmdup toys. Some of them marched for-
ward until they.hit something on the table,
like the naplon holder. Then they just noisi-
ly spun in place until they wound down.
Some of the others just made noise, bent
over and then flipped in place.
I thoroughly enjoyed my meal and the
good conversations around our table. When
I concentrated on those I was with, I hardly
noticed the little characters on the tables
nearby. But occasionally I turned and
Wiitched, and then all l tuned in on were
I
,
"
\
Christ Cliurch by the Sea
Cb.rist Church by the Sea seeks to provide a loving, nurturing environment for ptalsing
God and meeting the spiritual needs of members and friends. The church al.lo operates a
preschool extended-care and tutoring program year-round. Worship services are held at
8:30 and io a.m. Sunday. Sunday school meets at 10 a.m., ~d child care is avO:llable. The
Rev. George R. Crisp ii senior pastor. The churcb was establish~ in 1932 and JS at 1400 W.
Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 613-3805.
Doily Pilot
GR!G FRY I DM.Y l'tlOT
Father Wayne Wllson ls pastor of SL Barnabas Orthodox Chutth, which celebrates Pasch, or orthodox Easter, this weekend.
Celebrating Pasch
St. Barnabas Orthodox Church in Costa Mesa will had its Easter celebration this weekend
Michele MalT equinox.· Wilson said. Eastern Orthodox churches as across the United States and
FOR THE OAtlY PILOT The rules for calculating the Gredt Lent, a pilgrimage Canada -most associated
date of the feast are essentially toward Pasch sometimes with the Evangelical Orthodox
the same throughout desoibed as a "bright sad-Church -who )Vere brought
of St. Barnabas Christendom, both East and ness. • It is a journey from sor-into the church.
Orthodox Chur<:!l 1n West. But the calendars used row and repentance to the The congregation. which
• the noisy creatures bumping into things,
flipping and falling on the ground . I'd miss
the conversations and connections with
those at my own table.
T oday the congregation
Costa Mesa will com·
plete a long. arduous journey
-a spirihlal journey through
Great Lent to Pasch.
Early in the morning, they
for the calculation are different.
Western churches -Roman
Catholic, Anglican and
Protestant -use the reformed
Gregorian calendar to arrive at
bright, "transcendent Joy of started tn~ Huntington Beach,
Easter. grew. They met for a time at the
It has been more than 20 YMCA in Huntington Beach.
years since Wilson and many of Then they met for nearly seven
the early members of St. years at a onetime school build-
...
I spent some time that altemoon in
prayer and mentally gave God everythmg
that was wrttten in my calendar and flitting
around my mind. That night I dreamed I
was seated at a large table swamung with
hundreds of those annoymg titUe toys.
They were noisily marching, rupping and
falling everywhere.
Jn my dream, I asked God to clear the
tal>le, and he scooped them alJ up and took
them away. Then he sat with me, and we
talked about my We, and he reminded me
how much he loved me. I slept peacefully
thdt night.
The next day, I went back to Ruby's and
asked the waitress if 1 could buy a toy. She
smiled and handed me a funny tittle fellow.
He's about 3 inches hlgh, hJs eyes are a bit
crossed, his teeth are clenched, and his
hands are in tight fists. He's yellow with a
turquoise shirt and red pants.
When I wind him up, he makes a lot of
noise and then flips in place a few times.
He doesn't actually get anywhere, he even-
tually falls on his fa ce and nips about until
he runs down. ........
He's a perfect reminder of what happens
when I don't focus on God40d spend time
with him. I can choose to noisily get
nowhere on my own, or peacefully get
somewhere in lile with God.
And you can quote me on that.
• ONDY TRANE OtRISTESON is a Newport Beach
resident who speaks frequently to parenting
groups. She may be reached via e-mail at
dndyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at PO
Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658
'
_/
.,.
will gather at the church to
pray and sing. They'll read pas-
sages from Scripture about the
saving acts of Jesus Christ. As a
symbol of his.victory over sin
and death, they will scatter bay
leaves throughoulth.e church.
"On Holy Saturday, the
church doesn't pretend not to
know what will happe n with
the crucilied Jesus,· said
Father Wayne WJ.l.son, pastor at
St. Barnabas.
Those who gather at the
church will come with great·
anticipation. They will stand at
the threshold of Pasch -the
day their church calls the
"Feast of Feasts• -a feast
known-more commonly in the
United States as Easter.
·Pasch is a movable feast. It's
not fixed to a particular calen·
dar day like Christmas.
•Pasch, Easter, must fall on
the Sunday after the first full
moon after the vernal
.
Faith
CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
TlfE ARTIST WAY
The Rev. Ken Gray will speak
the date for Easter. Ea.stern
churches still figure the date
based on the Julian ca\lfladar.
"In some years, like last
year, the feast falls on the same
day,• Wtlson said, "but in other
years the dates are much far-
ther apart, like thls year. Easter
in the West was on March 31."
s& while many Christians .
celebrated Easter at the end of
March -setting out feasts of
ham and yams, potato salad
and deviled eggs -Wilson and
others among the Orthodox
faithful set out to fast and pray.
R>r nearly sev~n weeks, they
do not eat meat, fish, dairy
foods, oil or alcohol. They spend
more time in prayer. They con-
fess their sins and ask God,
their family and their friends to
forgive their transgressions.
They cut back on entertain-
ment and diversions. They give
more generously to others in
need. Together they walk the
long, difficult road known m
about The Artist Way at 10 a.m.
toda.y at The Light Touch, 1929
Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa. (94.9)
646-3199.
LAWYERS LUNCH
The Jewish Lawyers of Orange
County will bold a luncheon at
noon Tuesday at the Center
Barnabas embarked on a jour-ing on Lighthouse Lane.
ney of another sort that brought When the congregation
them to where they are today. grew to more than 100 mem-
"In the '60s and '70s, many bers, it began to look for a Jarg-
of us were involved in er, more permane nt place to
Christian work and evange-meet and worship. In 1997, the
liSin. I was involved with church bought its current home
Campus Crusade for Christ,• on Cadillac Avenue in Costa
Wilson recalled. Mesa. Last year, the church
He and the others were fer-celebrated 15 years in the
vent about their faith, yet they Antiochian Orthodox Christian
began to wonder if there was Archdiocese of North America.
something more to it than they "It's been a wonderful time
knew. Their questions set them for us. It's a wonderful We for
on a quest that eventually led us,• Wilson said. "Every day
them from their evangelical and we discover more and nfore -
Protestant roots to orthodoxy. on the one hand our sinfulness,
The congregation began as and on the other hand the
a Bible study group of about 15 beauty and the glory of God."
people. They were part of a At 10:30 p .m . today, the
loose federation.of home faithful at St. Barnabas will
churches called at the time the gather for the final leg of tbis
Evangelical Orthodox Church. yea.r's Lenten jowney. They
rt wasn't until February 1987 will read the Gospel and sing
that Wilson and the others the Pascal, Easter greeting in
were received lnto the Eastern several languages as a
Orthodox Church. They were reminder that Christ came for
among nearly 2,000 people all mankind.
Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Ave., Newport Beach. Pree.
Costa Mesa. $36. (714) 755-(714) 548-6900.
5555,Ext. 224.
TEMPlEGAlA
SHAVUOT FEST Temple Bat Yahrn will present a
Temple Isaiah of Newport gala at 6:30 p.m. May 18 at the
Beach will hold a service for Four Sea.sons Hotel, 690
the Festival of Shavuot at 8 Newport Center Drive, Newport
p.m. May 17 at 2401 lrvine Beach. SH~. (949) 644-1999. . ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.
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l
' SUlf AID SUN
WEATlfER FORECAST
Partly cloudy skies but warmer
temperatur.s will start off the
morning.
'The sun Will bre~ through the
douds more In the late mom:ng.
and help dnv. the mercury Ntr
70 by mldlfttmoon. The winds'
will pklt up through the day,
with late-afternoon giJSts dose
to20mph ................ ;
www.nws.nc>M.gov.
IOATING FORECAST
catm ... iodlJ Of\ the Inner .,... with..,..,.. ...
welt It 10 '° ,, blall. --• *"" 2 .... Md ....... Wiit
Md IOUth Mlfl M 9 to S t..t.
The °""' .... WI! hil:lt .,,,. ...... -.. in ....
.-. .. ., bkMtr'I mcn tttlft
20 knots. Waves will be 1 to 3
feet with a mixed swell from
the northwest end south at S to
7 feet. The swell will lncreiM 1
bit later on.
SURF
l10lS ,,,...
11:l71A
'*""' 12Sa&
~,. ......
"
...
·~
... . .
•., Doily Pilot
Newport te. use ·sterm
·drains in pollution fight
BRIEFLY
IN THE NEWS
Vanguard celebrates
new center, graduates
Today will be a time for new
beginnings at Vanguard
University
• Though designed for other uses, pipes
in West Newport are going to be closed
or screened to help prevent debris from
getting into the ocean.
June c. .. grande inletr. -both in the
D AILY PILOT attempt to keep debris out
of the water. Trash, plant
NEWPORT BEACH -matter and other cootami·
An experimental solution nants in street runoff con-
to West Newport's water-tribute to West Newport's
quality problems will try to unusually high bacteria
use storm drains as hold-levels, though experts
ing basins, instead of for ' remain unsure why the
their intended purpose as area is disproportionately
channels Cot moving water prone to contamination.
into the bay. · Usually, changes in the
City crews began work tides cause ocean water to
last week, closing vaJves flow into and out of. the
in stonn drains and storm drains daily, drag-
designing steel screens to ging debris and bacteria
be installed at storm drain into the bay. With their
valves closed, the storm
drains wtll hold the debris
instead of letting It flow
into the bay.
City crews will regular-
ly pump the water out of
the storm drain system
and into the sewer system.
The normal purpose of
the valves Is to keep ocean
water from flooding neigh-
borhoods during unusual·
ly high tides. Customarily,
the yalves remain open
except a few times a year
when the city doses them
during heavy storms.
•The thinking now 1s:
Why not use'them to. catch
freshwater runoff?•
Assistant City Manager
Dave Kiff said. • u it works,
this is something that we
might look at doing in dif-
ferent areas of the city.•
Workers· are also
designing steel guards
that will work like screens
at storm drain inlets.
These" guards are expect-
ed to be installed in about
80 storm drain inlets by
the end of the month on
Balboa Boulevard, River
Avenue, 43rd and 44th
streets, and other streets in
that area.
The project will cosf
betv.!een $40,000 · and
$50,000. The money will
come from $500,000 set
aside from the stat~·s
Clean Beaches Initiative,
which granted the money
to Newport Beach to clean
up the waters in West
Newport.
A graduation ceremony for
about 400 undergraduate and
graduate students will be held
on the athletic field at 10 a.m.
At 2:30 p.m.. the campus
will celebrate breaking ground
on the new Heath Academic
Center for Religion and
Business. It will be the offictal
launch of the university's
ambitious capital campaign -
"Vanguard 21."
The campaign envisions a
FOR THE RECORD
On Thursday, the article
"Center face lift provides
new lease on life" reported
an incorrect figure for the
rehabiUtation project of the
former HiUgren Square. The
cost for construction to the
Gif.EN MOUNTAIN GRlNGQ
U@Wftllllin
CClliftrP~
Save on Price,
Not on Tasll!1
.
REG. '4 .. 29 REG . .,,99
• <lJeeSe
• om Ranch • utes:a1t =~ft · • Garlic
REG . .,.99 • 6 oz.
Shari Ann's
Refried Beans
.-Slack • BladrlJalapeiio
·fin~ ·~~nne
REG . .,,29 ....,,,..,15 oz.
Saturday, May 4, 2002 1-. ..,
comprehensive uruversity
serving more than 3,000 itU-
dentl by 2010. The first project
is the $4.85-m.illion academic
center, which will house tlie
university's religion a.nd bust·
ness dlvislons -the two
largest majors on campus ,
The 38,700-square·foot,
three-story butlcilng will
include 10 classrooms, two
seminar rooms and more. then
40 faculty offices.
The facility will also house
the Great Commiss1on Hall, a•
tribute to the Vanguard alumni
who have made a difference in
the world. ,
Funding for the Heath
Academic Center was spear-
headed by a $1-milllon gift
from alumnus and trustee Paul
Heath and his wife, Barbara.
new 17th Street Promenade
was about $2 mllbon
A lisbng in Fnday's •72
Hours" gave the wrong loca-
tion for a Mercedes-Benz car
show running today and
Sunday. The event will be at
Fashion Island in Newport
Beach.
MR. KRiSPERS Hansen's
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• Oieddal' • Salt &: Pepper
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Lemonades
• SourCream
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Ma's Original
Cinnamon Raisin Bread
Baited Praia
°'111//1
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A4 SoevtOoy. Mar "· 2002
PUILIC SAFln.
, .. Youth worker. charged wiili lewd acts resigns
• Trenton Michael Veches, suspected of inappropriate behavior
with at least s6 Newport-Mesa boys, steps down.
on each of those charge•, which, lt
proved, con send him to pmon for life
without eligibility for parole for at least
25 .years. Deepa •h•r•th
OAllY PllOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The 31-year-
old city employee accused of inappro-
priate behavior with children, who par-
ticipated in city programs over the last
two years. quit his job Wednesday, offi-
cials said.
Police were tipped off by a co-work-
er who said Veches may have been
involved in inappropriate contact with
the children,.
lnvesttga\ors looked through hun-
dreds of images in Veches' computer
and identified about 50 photos that
involved children who participated in
city recreation programs in the la.st two
years. Several of those pictures showed
Yeches sucking the toes of boys
between ages 6 and 10.
He pleaded not guilty to the charges,
but a judge on Aprtl 27 increased his
bail amount from $250,000 to $500,000.
A pretrial bearing ls ,scheduled for June
7. Veches is being held in Orange
County Jail.
The dty will continue to keep par-
ents bf the Victims informed about the
investigation and available resources,
Bludau said. On April 25, the dty held a
meetlng for parents of victims, as well
OB possible victims. Owing that meet-
ing, parents had an opportunity to dis-
cuss their concerns with counselors and
child advocates.
Trenton Michael Veches submitted a
brief letter of resignat1'on that did not
state a reason, City Manager Homer
Bludau said. Veches was placed on paid
administrative leave after his arrest
April t 1 on charges of lewd conduct
with children.
The Orange County district attorney
has charged Veches with seven counts
ol lewd conduct with chlldien. He also
faces a special one-strike enhancem ent
SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
of a strategic plan and the
a.lJgnment of the budget to
that plan, making sure to fer-
ret out any frills, Barbot said.
The strategic plan also
helped the district focus on its
priorities, such as raising test
scores, and gave it a leg up in
competing for grants, Barbot
explcuned
LANES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
cames, • Freeman said. "We
think It's a good use and will
enhance the center.•
The northern end of the
center is anchored by a Vons
and has a Save-On Drugs,
Starbucks Coffee. Boston
Market and Hollywood
Video.
Kohl 's would round out the
retail feel of the center, leav-
ing it devoid of the entertain-
ment-f0<:used businesses that
once flourished there.
Kona Lanes general
Manager Juanita Johnson
BRIEFLY
IN EDUCATION
Art program funds
raised at Sonora
Sonora Elementary School
OURME4LS4RE I
A TRIP TO MEXICO
Another top priority was
paying off more than $10 mil-
lion in debt, Barbot said. The
distric;t used money it got
back from the bankruptcy to
achieve the goal.
Paying off the debt in tum
enabled the district to
improve teacher salaries.
Another factor working in
the district's favor is a trend of
slow-growth over the past
few years, trustee Wendy
Leece said.
"We've been pretty con-
questioned the proposed
project.
·It is out of our control, but
how many retail stores does
one city need?" Johnson
asked.
The bowling 'alley has
been a Costa Mesa landmark
for more than 50 years, she
sa.id, but the final decision
lies with the Segerstrom com-
pany because it owns the
land.
"It has nothing to do with
my being the general manag-
er, but I think that Costa Mesa
would· be losing a great deaJ
by losing the bowling center,"
J ohnson said .. •we are the
one and only, and when we
a.re gone, we are gone.·
students jogged thetr way to
more than $8,000 al the end
or March.
stant, and the projections
have been pretty accurate,•
Leeee said.
While the district has
made it this f~ without
breaking out the "budget ax,
Barbot said be is concerned
about next year's stole bud-
get because of potential ~ts
and timing.
"I think it'.s going to be a
late budget, and that worries
us, H Barbot said. .
A late budget means the
board must adopt a district
Johnson said she could not
comment on whether the
bowling center would move
to another location or close.
Freeman said officials
were forced to reevaluate the
center's use after both the
Edwards Cinema bankruptcy
and the closure of lee Chalet.
Attempts were made to
replace the movie theater and
ice skating rink -a commu-
nity fixture and training
ground for Olympic athletes
for 30 years -but no similar
tenants were found, he said.
The city is in the process of
conducting noise, traffic and
air-quality studies for the pro-
posed project, Lee said.
Planners have already voiced
UC Irvine professor
gets Tolman medal
Students ran a total of A UC Irvine engineering
11 ,201 laps. The money will and chemistry professor has
be used for art programs in won a prestigious award for
cl8.$srooms at the Costa Mesa Southland chemists.
school, said Jeanne Arehart, Peter M. Rentzepis
PTA member. received the Tolman Medal for
This is the third year stu-outstanding contribubons to
dents have been jogging for chemistry. His ultra-fast laser
dollars, and this is the most -techniques for research revo-
the school has ever raised. lutionized many areas of sci-
Arehart said. ence. He has also developed
methods for three-dimension-
al optical storage, including a
"memory cube" that has the
budget based on guesswork,
without knowing how much
revenue it actually will have
to work with from the state.
The board then must reshuflle
its debt when the state budget
is.finally adopted, Barbot said.
. Gov. Gray Davis' proposed
budget colled for $487 million
in education \>rogram cuts
statewide.
• Deirdre N•wm•n covers·educa-
tion. She· may be reached at (949)
574-4221 or by e-mail at
deirdre.newmanOlatim~.com
concern about the proposed
configuration of the retail
store, which has the rear of
the building, and its loading
docks, in close proximity to
the homes behind it.
"I • would imagine there
would be some revisions
made based on our comments
and the comments from sur-
rounding neighbors,· Lee
said, "but we haven't seen
any yet.•
Freeman said efforts are
being made to be •good
neighborsH and work with
surrounding homeowners.
• Lolita Harper covers Costa Mesa.
She may be reached at (949) 574-
4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp-
erOlatlmes.com
potential to store as much as a
trillion bits or infonnabon in a
volume slightly smaller than a
sugar cube.
A membe r of the Nation~
Academy or Sciences.
Rentzepis has received more
than 25 major awards and
prizes, written four books
and m9re than 400 research
publications. He holds 62
patents on his dtscoveries.
The Tolman Medal is named
in honor of Richard J"olman,
a pioneering "€altech
chemist who made key dis-
coveries on electrons.
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POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• ANlhellft AW: Fr1ud was
reported In the 1900 block at 3:<>5
p.m. Thursday.
• w..t ~-Strwet: Forgery was reported In the 600 block at
1 :03 p.m. Thursday.
• College Avenue: A home bur-
glary was reported In the 2100
block at 2:03 p.m. Thursd,ay.
• ICJllmus Drive ..-Pullm.n
Street A petty theft was report-
ed at 5:18 a.m. Thursday.
• Newport loulev•rd:
Possession of paraphernalia was
reported In the 2100 block at 7:38
p.m. Thursday.
•Scott ll'lllce: Graffiti was report· eg In the 700 block at 3:12 p.m.
Thursday.
• VktoNI Street A robbery was
reported In th~ 1100 block at
10:01 a.m. Th~rsday.
...
MOVING
CONTINUED FROM A1
Shapiro, P\ogtam director for
the Orange County Hillel
Foundation, which is also on
the federation's campus.
"We'll also be closer to UC
Irvine, which is our major stu-
dent base,• she said. Hillel
promotes Jewish activities on
college campuses throughout
the nation.
The federation has always
been a "tremendous asset for
. FAMILY
CONTINUED FROM A1
had car trunks.
Across the country, lockers
have been tlJ.sappearing. The
murders at Columbine High
School three years ago put
the final nail m the coffin for
many schools. At Columbine,
13 people we re killed and 23
wounded, and the suspects
were supposed to have used
their lockers to store
weapons from time to time.
Before the blazing firepow-
er at Columbine, and after my
time in the school system, the
lowering locker tally was
because of the suspicion of
illegal drugs. Lockers were
seen as offices out of which
kids were making all kinds of
drug deals.
So school districts started
doing away with lockers as
though that 'would solve so
many problems.
Had I been prescient, I
would hove invested my
meager portfolio in whatever
company is the nat:Jon's lead-
ing manufacturer of back-
packs the moment I first
heard about the demise of
the school locker.
Ah, yes, the backpack.
That's the two-ton transport
device used by children to do
what the locker used to do.
They're functional and fun
and often, they are dangerous.
In December 1998, the
Consumer Products Safety
Commission released a
report stating that heavy
backpacks caused an esti-
mated 3,000 emergency
room visits by children ages
S to 14. In September, the
state Assembly voted 69 to 0
to spend your money to
study the issue.
One survey conducted by
0 .0 . Pasco, a physical thera-
pist, et al, showed children
ages 11to13 use both back-
pack straps only 16.6% of
the time. This is $ignificant
because using only one strap
con greatly increase the
damage to a kid's mu.scu-
loskeletal system.
"One-strappe.rs promote
lateral spinal bending and
shoulder elevation as well as
significantly altering spatial
and temporal gait parameters
while decreasing stride lengtb
and increasing stride frequen·
cy, • the study reported.
Another study showed
that •cervical lateral flexion
was significantly increased
when wearing one strap as
comrued to two. [There wu a linear increase ln
hM -forward po1ture and
thoracic flexion d,viatiom u
beckpeck. weight inaeued .•
In plain English, that
means that canying a ba.ck-
peck wtth one ltrap ii bad.
Any time • backpeclc ii worn with• lingle ltrap, there ii .
an uymmetrtc&Uoad placed
011 the lkelatal ltr\lctwe and
1plne. Por mature framet,
one-titrappt.ng ii no btg tteai. But ttnaatne putting an
alrMdy.heavy loAd aa a tiny
frame, IMn JcDoot:lrtaf • off "'ma, and you Mi9 a ~ ... ,,, ...... . ,,_. -.... ""'..,
Dolly Pilot
• IMt 17th Strwt: An auto
thtft was reported In the 300
block at 1:13 1.m. Thursday.
NEWPORT B~CH
• AVOClldo Avenue! Trespassing
was reported In the 1400 block at
12:29 p.m. Thursday.
• eampua Drtve: A traffic colli -
slon Involving Injuries was report-
ed In the 4200 block at 12:51 p.m.
Thursday.
• 0.y Strwt: Theft was report-
ed In the 3200 block at 1:36 p.m.
Thursday.
• Cllff Dt1ve: A petty theft was
reported In the 2000 block at 3:04
p.m. Thursday.
• MKArthw 8oulevarct A vehl·
cle burglary was reported in the
4100 block at 4:56 p.m. Thursday.
• Newport Center Drive West
A grand theft was reported In the
700 block at 1 :33 p.m. ThurSday.
all Jews of Orange County,"
'said Rabbi Reuben Mintz of
the Chabad J ewish Center in
Newport Beach.
"We, too, work closely
with them,• he said. "They
priinarily raise funds to sup-
port various organizations -
both local and abroad. I'm
sure the new facility will be
extremely beneficial to the
Jewish community.•
• De9pll lharath covers public safe-
ty and courts. She may be readied at
(949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at
~pa.bharathOlatimes.com.
reduce the danger .
One is to buy a sling-
strap, sling-type bdc.kpack.
This style centers the load
close to the spine's mid.line
and forces balance.
Another way is to educate
kids on the dangers of heavy
backpacks and the risks of
carrying them with only one
strap. Perhaps we could call
the program •BARE" for
"Backpack Abuse Resistance
Education."
Still another way is to get
·a rolling backpack, although
by the time you put the thing
on wheels, it's no longer a
"back " pack, it's luggage.
The last two methods of
reducing the risk of backpatk
injury make too much i;ense
and will never be 1D1plement-
ed. The ftrst is to reduce the
amount of homework we give
our kids. Less homework, less
stuff to carry around.
The last method is to bring
back lockers and random
locker inspections and stop
ma.king millions of kids suffer
for the bad behavior of a few.
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa res-
ident and freelance wnter.
'71NA"
KATHERINE A.
PAPPAS
Of Newport Beach, born
January 25, 1953 and died
April 30, 2002. Preceded In
death. by Mother Ruth Virgina
Larkin and Father S.S.
Pappas, Sr. Survived by
brothers Nick and Steve
Pappas, sister Theresa M.
Latkln, stepfather N. Wiiiiam
Lart<ln and nieces Casale,
Haley and Melanie plus
nephews Hunter and Man
Pappas. llna was Preslc*lt of the Palar Corporation,
focusing on computer
ltchlteCturll dMlgrl Ind
bullnw dtvelopment.
Vllllatlon Sunday Noon IO
1:00 PM, M9y 5 11 Pdlc View Memonlll ,,., •
~ BMctl (IMH44-~ ~2:00 = It OUr ~ °""" of ~. 2048 -Villao NeWDof1 8Mct'I (M eu
E!:=M li'MllP.dcV...Mlllalll ,..
•
•
...
,
Doily Piiot Saturday, Mar 4, 2002 AS
---Costa Mesa councilman learns
,. of auto theft problem firsthand
Taking over the college stag(}
•-Wilson. Elementary School
\
students dance with the Fiesta
Latinas at OCC to celebrate-
mended by the Servtce Leammg
Program 11ecause the j:>opulabon theru
90% Latin'o, Costas said
• Gary Monahan's pickup was taken from outside
}\is pub in April and he's not alone. The city has
struggled with motor theft trend for years.
Dffpa Bh11r11th
DAILY Pit.OT
COSTA l\1ESA -Auto
thefts have been a significant
problem in the city for at least
three years.
It was so much of an issue in
2000 that the Police
Department joined a county·
wide task force to battle the
cballenge.
Among those who knew the .
problem existed: Councilman
Gary Monahan. But it wasn't
until a month ago that he expe-
rienced it hrsthand.
Monahan's 1984 GMC pick-
up truck was stolen in tht! wee
hours of April 18.
It was parked outsiCle his
pub on Newport BouJevard.
The councilman was sur-
prised when he received a call
earlier this week from Santa
Ana police notifying him that
they had found the truck.
"They said they found It,
and there was this guy sleep-
ing in it," Mo.nahan said.
But getting his truck back
has not been much of a plea-
sure, he said.
"The truck has been totally
trashed," he said. ·All his
belongings were in the truck
-clothes, jackets, half-eaten
food."
The outside of the vehicle
had also taken a severe beat-
ing, Monahan said.
•There are seve~al dents,
the dash is gone, the steering is
gone. The windshield is
cracked, and the bumper's beat
up. The toolbox is also gone."
In 2000, the city saw a whop-
ping 21 %' increase in motor
vehicle thefts. But the task force
and other proactive steps in
'terms of patrolling seem to have
helped, officials say.
"Being a pan of the task
force has helped not just Costa
\
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Mesa but other cities through-
out the county that have had a
similar problem," Police Chief
Dave Snowden said. "
It has,· however, not been a
particularly good few months
for council members. In
February, Mayor Linda Dixon's
car was burglarized, but the
stolen items were retrieved
hours later when police arrest-
ed the alleged burglars.
For Monahan, this is not the
first time he has been the vic-
tim of a crime. ·
•t was carjacked when l
was a teermger, m Mountain
View,• he said. •But that was
different because of the physi-
cal danger.·
This time, he and tus family
felt "violated,• Monahan said.
•Seeing the CdI and ·smelling
it," he said. "It is JUSl sad."
Monahan said he doesn't
want to keep the truck.
•I'm thinlong about giving it
away to one of the charities,"
he said. "It wouJd cost too much
to fix it. And after .what's hap-
pened, J don't even want to
touch it. But it's nice to know
whoever did it tS betund bars."
1 Cinco de Mayo.
DelrdN Newm11n I DAILY PILOT
OCC1 CAMPUS -Sounds of Laun
music sizzled on the college campus
Friday as the Fiesta Latina dancers gave
nvo vibrant perfonnances in honor of
Cinco de Mayo.
The show covered the various mani-
1 festations of Laun dance, including the
danza, a colonjal Puerto Rican dance: the
cumbia, a Colombian dance in which the
dancers twirl with floating candles on
their heads: and the samba.
One highhght of the show featured
students from Wtlson Elementary School
shimmying to the beat of the mambo
The students were included as part of
OCC's Service Learnmg Program, a
commuruty outreach program.
Fiesta Latina director Jose Costas
"treated the young dancers ai profess10n-
als throughout the perfonnance process.
"Through dance •. these kids learn
about following ·directions, discipline
and working hard for a goal," Costas
said.
Wilson ElementCJry School was recom-
The students who sparkled onstage m
their bright blue costumes covered 1n
sequins went through two gruelmg
rounds of auditions Nearly 100 fourth-
and fifth-graders showed up for the first
round of auditions aQd onJy 25 made 1t to
the final performances.
-Costas and three OCC students have
rehearsed with the sttldents for the past
eight weeks. While Costas ls taking the
whole show to the Wilson campus in the
future, he said it was unportant for the
students to perfonn at OCC. '
"I wanted to bnng them here to a col-
mge where f hope they'll come,• CostclS
said.
Fifth-grader Rony Argueta, 11, sau:t
he auditioned because "I llke to dance
and I think I'm d good dancer.•
Tedcher Carol Redford 'said she hds
seen the student dancers blossom from ' the ~xpenence
"Thls whole program has been so
exotlng to seP them from the beginrung
to now, to see their growth,• Redford
said
Kunberly Montenegro, 11 , was one
wpo overcame he r fears of perfomung to
mambo onstage
•At first, 1t felt scary," Kimberly said
"Then I got the hdng of 1t. •
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MOTHE~S & FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL£
MOCHER'S DAY• MAY·l2TH FATHER'S l>AY •JUNE 16~:
{949)644-6933
au 'a I••
c.
•
..
~. A6 Saturday, ~ •, 2002 Daily Pilot
. :
Don't miss one"-day sale on home, ho/ida,y decor
L lvlng Creattont ii
having a 40%-off sale
today on everything in
the store, in addition to a
parking lot sale. Tbe store cames all kinds of hollc:t,.y
decor, dishes; flags, pillows,
ornaments, bears, Easter
items, bunnies and silk
flowers.
The owner, Pam Plot.kin,
has planned a parking lot
sale with the former owners
of Gardenia (previously at
The Cannery Village) today
at 507 31st St., NeWROrt
Beach, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There will be garden acces-
sories, a lot of plates, china,
crystal, pillows and clothing.
Living Creations' sale is
underway to make room for
vintage items that are arriv·
ing weekly. Living Creations
is at 509 31st St., Newport
Beach. (949) 673-4847. ·
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
Marina in Newport Beach.
There are more than 500
new and used boats on dis-
play, and all of them are ·
priced at boat-show prices.
There will also be exhibits
featuring electronics, gear
and accessories; and the lat-
est in model boats and
yachts from around the
world. -
• Admission is $10 for
The 29th annual Newport adults, and children 12 and
In-Water Boal Show is hap-younger are free. Tbe boat
pening this weekend at the show will run from 10 a.m.
Newport Dunes Resort to 7 p.m. today and 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Sunday. Newtort
Dunes is at Cout Highiv~y
and Jamboree Road in
Newport Beach. (949) ~7-
5959.
l •
Almost 100 of the Wffld's
most rare Mercedes-Baiz
models are on display ¥.xi.JSY
and Sunday at the 25tlt
annual Mercedes-Beu
Exbibttton at Fashion island
in Newport Beach. Tb
nationally renowned eient
is one of the largest n~-·
judged Mercedes-Benz
exhibitions of antique, 1in·
tage and classic model!i
The event is free to the
public, and a portion ofthe
proceeds from sponsora
supporters and adve~rs
will go towarsf Olive C~
Homes and Services fo~
Abused Children. The urs
are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and 11 a.m. to 6 p.D1.
Sunday. (949) 721 ... 2000.
Strawbenies will be
ored on Sunday at the
annual Strawberry Sanday
Pmdelt ... aa.tc Car
Show at the Onmge Comaty
Market PIAIC9 in Cocta
Mesa. The event features a
car show spotlighting red
cars, trucks and motorcy-
cles. The competition entry.
fee is waived for red can of
all shades and wltite cars
with red interior. All othen
must pay' a $10 fee in
advance or $15 at the show.
There will be a competi-
tive division for cla.sslc cars
and motorcycles. A
Championship Strawberry
Pie Eating <;ontest is al.sO
planned, complete with pies
made from locally grown
strawberries, and an assort-
ment of strawberry food
items. Entertainment will be
provided by the Big Shots,
s\Arring Johnny Fabulous.
'I'be Funfest and Car Show
runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m .
The Flower Warehouse
in Costa Mesa has weekly
specials o~ beautiful flowers
that are often marked down
75% from retail prices.
Examples of current specials
are Dutch tulips -a 10-
stem bunch for S7 .99, ger-
·bera daisies in spring colors
at 50 cents each, daffodils at
$2.99 a bunch, iris in spikes
of blue, ytolet or yellow at
79 cents a stem.
The warehouse has
received a new shipment of
lilacs, one of the most beau-
tiful seasonal flowers on the
planet, at $9.99 a bunch.
Plower Warehouse is at 1308
Logan Ave., Costa Mesa.•.
(714) 545-0310.
Nordstrom at South ·
Coast Plaza will have a
trunk show in Salon Shoes
from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
today, featuring the latest in
walking ~from Finn
Comfort of Germany. The
handcrafted footwear is
priced at about $170 and
comes in 11 colors.
Nordstrom is at South Coast
Plaza. (714) 549-8300.
'naesclay Momblg'1 latest
advertised bargain is the
SteamPast professional
steamer reduced to $99.99.
The regular retail price ii
$199.95. It claims to steam
out wrinkles five times
faster than ironing. The
steam is ready in 30 sec-
onds. At Tuesday Morning,
everything is reduced 50%
to80%.
· It carries close-out items
from department stores and
other retail stores, including
house wares, linens, toys,
foods, collectibles, small
kitchen appliances and
more. The seasonal store
will remain open through
June 30, and then it will
close until its next sale sea-
son of Aug. 6 to Dec. 31. It's
at 230 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. (949) 650-0455.
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays
' and Saturdays. Send Information
to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax
at.(949) 646-4170. •
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•Dinner Orange County R Estote Broker offers big sav(ngs to
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If you ore thinking selling, you c.ould $an thou-:::1:1"' 251 shrpyard W~y • Ne~port Beach
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• (949) ·72~0621 .. Call 800-79 -4999 for more infonnation. 1he Lsgest, rms1,
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NURSERIES, INC. ___ _
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
2 700 Bristol St.
(714) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
LICENSE # 308553
TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.P
Manager
Flowerdale Nunery -Costa
Master Nursery Profess!
t\~~~ MIKE'I ~~~°cARPETI
OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
Laminate Textu,..Plush Ceramic Carpets • Area dugs
Flooring ~ 'i~o\J.' 1 H Vinyls • Ce~cs
Featuring ALLOC 'i\\-0~ •2M._ ft W d la .
No Glue lnsul/1ation n I ft 00 e min 8S
:
Wood
Flooring
Refinishing & New
~s
CALL N
642-84 0.
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Nee~
,. ....
Custom-Made Furn ure
• SUpCovers
• Patio Furniture
Draperies. Shades.
·.toeaSDn.as
'•"""•O.Alor .......
NEW AlllVAlS Of
z{S)PF,!!~J
ShldllWt"" t ......
Best Prices -Best Service -
Best Selection
NOTICE OF VACANCIES
THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH lS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO FILL
THE FOLLOWING VACAN,CIES (4-YEARS TERMS):
'
BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (ONE SEAT)
CITY ARTS COMMISSION (ONE SEAT)
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD (ONE SEAT)
PARKS, BEACHF.S & RECREATION COM~ION (TWO SEATS)
PLANNING COMMISSION (ONE SEAT)
THE SEATS WILL BECOME VACANT WHEN THE EXISTING TERMS EXPIRE ON JUNE 30, 2001.
THE DEADLINE FOR FILING APPLICATIONS IS 4:00 P.M. ON WEDNE,SDAX. MAY 15; 2fll.
APPLICATION BLANKS AND ADDmONAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE BOARDS AND
COMMISSIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, JJGO NEWPORT
BOULEVAJlD, OR WILL BE MAILED OR FAXED TO YOU BY CALLING 949144-JMS. THE
APPLICATION AND INFORMATION ABOUT THE BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS CAN ALSO
BE ACC~ED THROUGH THE CITY'S WEB SITE AT:
http://www.dty.newport·bach.ca.us
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONT~CT THE CITY CLERK'S omcE AT 949"44-3905.
-
• I • .
I ..
I • I '·
·.
..
" Daily Pilot Saturday, Mat 4, 2002 A7
Feast like the Romans, and fqr a good cause
The Youth Employment
Service of tlm Harbor
Area will hold its 29th
annual Roman Pea.at on
Thursday, beginning at 6
p .m . at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center. The event WW honor
Gwyn P. Parry, director of
community medicine for
Hoag Hospitdl, and include
hors d' oeuvres, a penne
pasta buffot prepared by
YES chefs and a charity auc-
tion overseen by masters of
ceremonies Jlm Dale and
Tom Jobnlon. ReservatiQns
are a must 4.J}d may be made
by calling the group at (949)
642-0474.
BOOK OF GOLDEN
DEEDS: The Exchange Club
of the Orange Coast honored
Gloria Hatcher with the
Book of Golden Deeds at a
recent mee'ting. 1Wo years
ago, Hatcher's grandson,
Brandon, drowned in a
backyard pool. The family
was devastated, and Gloria,
who wanted to thank the
Orange County Fire
Authority for its help, baked
a batch of brownies and took
them to the fire station.
Authority Fire Chief Richard
Wltesman said after that first
day, the project mushroomed
and she has now made 465
visits to fire stations, bring-
ing her famous brownies
with her. Fellowing the pre-
sentation of the Book of
Golden Deeds, the Exchange
Club had a program on
drowning prevention by the
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & CWBS
authority's Kymbra Flemlng.
NOCHE DE GALA: The
Corazon de Vida Foundation
will conduct its eighth annu-
al Noche de Gala awards
dinner on May 11 to benefit
orphanages-in Baja
California, Mexico. Th.is
year's event is "Return to a
Night at the Macombo," fea-
turing swing music,
"Macombo martinis," and
500 noted Orange County
and Los Angeles County
guests. The event will be
held at the Marconi
Automotive Museum in
Tustin.
The foundation will pay
tribute to noted honorees
Martlyn Mccoo and Bllly-
Davls, Fifth Dimension, and
Thomas Gephart of Ventana
Capital 'f.or their many phil-
anthropic contributions.
Newport Beach resident
and foundation supporter
Jane Altman-Dwan notes the
foundation, ·based in Irvine
but with thousands of volun-
Tt-
Ac:upunc ture
WorL•
• I I I 4 •I L
•• , I I
'' I 'I .' ' I I I O'I
I,!, I 1 • , r 1 "'I I' "',,I,+
Furniture that looks like a
million, but doesn't cost it!
I )rt'll 111 I /011s1· I )t'si~11 «·t'l111111roo111 • ,, "'' ,;'"" •
TAEKWOND0 ;".1 .•
D 1'Yl
• Coo inotion ~If-Defense
• Discipline
• Self Confidence
• Stress Relief • • • • • 5 B inner Classes !l--------
I · ~9 FREf:Ss,.o UNIFORM ~~ I -'4 FREE wh1.,. e.1t L ON.Y MUii ...-~ S/11/'2002 .J ------"='--------
Make Tbo1e Patioi
'1 Entries Beautiful
Let Jim Jenniop
install your complete
yard landscape.
• Expert brick,
awnc, tile &. slate
work.
• Can recommend
quality designcn
&. landscapers.
• Drainage
problem.tl We
IOlvt them.
• We bwtall new
draiN.
teers and supporters
throughout South'em
Callfomia1 wa.a est.abllahed
in 1994 and exilts to secure
support for 50 orphanages in
Baja California, Mexico. The
foandation raises about
$500,000 annually to support
its cause. For event and tick-
et infonnation, call Jlm
McAleer at the Corazon de
Vida Foundation offices at
(949) 476-1144, Ext. 358:
EMEJlGENQ SJ!R-
VICES: Costa Mesa Fire .
Chief Jlm Ell.ls invites all to
visit the fire station on
Placentia Avenue, across
from Estancia High School,
on May 19 as the Police and
Fire departments join for a
special Emergency Services
Day program. On display
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. will be
17 antique firetrucks, police
helicopter, patrol cars and
much more.
MORE ON TIIE·RELAY
FOR LIFE: According to
Pe ggy Fort, dozens of teams
are being entered in the May
17 and May 18 Relay for Life
fund-raiser that will be held
at the track at Newport
Harbor High School for the
benefit of the American
Cancer Society. Early team
registrations include the
Council Critters, a Newport
Beach City Council team
with Councilman Steve
Bromberg as captain; the
City Slickers, the city of
Newport Beach official team
with Homer Bludau as cap-
•
tain; Corona del Mar Village
Visionaries from the BUsineas
Improvement District with
Don Glugow as captain:
and the Relay For Roz, with'
Rick John as capt.ain and the
te~ members-coming fTom
the Newport Beach
Conference and Vtsitors
Bureau, which.Rosalind
WUJJams headed until her
untimely death from cancer.
For more information or to
enter a team, call Peggy Fort
at~) 675-0501.
WOR'lll REPEATING:
From the "Thought for the
Day• provided by Greg
Kelley of the Newport-Mesa
Irvine Interfaith Council:
"Never be afraid to try
something new. Remember
that a lone amateur built the
ark. A large group of profes-
sionals built the Titanic."
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS nns WEEK:
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m.: The 40-member
Newport Beach Sunrise
Rotary Club will meet at Five
Crowns Restaurant for a pro-
gram by Tom Moon on the
Office o( Strategic Services
in World War Il.
6:30 p.m.: The Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions
Club will meet at Skosb
Monahan's for a business
meeting.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The 20-member
South Coast Metro Rotary
,
,..,, . .,. ...
• Enchiladas • Fajitas
• • Mini Tacos • Chingolinga
• Guacamole • Salsa (e ~-ANOMOREI
.;,_fl'f' ............... .
• .,,,,.. 10 to 100 people.
•W Catering
645-0209 eo...-. C....cllt ... CMlt Mt-11u CMlt .,..._
Silk Florals, Topiaries, Orchids,
Pa1ms & Trees
Club will meet at the Center
Club (www.aouthcoa.stmetro-
rotary.org), and the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Club will
meet at the University
Athletic Club.
Noon: The 35-member
Exchange Club of the
Orange Coast will meet at
the Bahia Corirtthian Yacht
Club to hear Ray Quigley of
United Airlines.
5:30 p.m.: The 55-member
Rotary Club of Newport-
Balboa will meet at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
to meet the five members of
the visiting group study
exchange team fTom
England (www.new~rtbal
boa.org).
THURSDAY
7 a.m.: The 20-plus-mem-
ber Costa Mesa-Orange
Coast Breakfast Lions Club
will meet at Mimi's Cafe to
hear Recrea.tion Director
Stacia Mancinl discuss
"The Tea Room,,
at
The Village Farmer
· Restaurant
I Personally would like
to lnulLe you to ulew the
Tea Room and unique
gift boutique IJlld enjoy
a complimentary
cookie.
38Sl S. Bear St. Santa Ana
South Cout Plaza Village
/\/.,...th<'""" from '1...U.uonu
Brealdut • Lunch • Dinner
Sam. -9pm..
Tea Room Houn
l lam. -Spm.
JixmuUJ Ho11n wilh ~tltnu
7 14-557-8433
SEAFOOD RE~TAURANT
8' OYSTER BAR
F,..~J, &~""'
Lunch I Dinner '920 5 12~
/ltirJf~P&a
k/Ql'l'E,e
Lunch I Dinner
'14n2 51720
~111""" r,.."u1 eJ'aM., O"ir~
'16~
~wpon Bloch (949) 675-3474
(~ o.loMy's)
South Coo.sf Plazo Wag.
(OCIOU Sunftowef from Hotdsfloms)
(714)5~74
www.blutwattrgrlll.com
CA80 ,... _s1er
UINDON -•1•· .... -1449'
ta••••-1449'
Ulll•D< -···· ...... llUIT _..7 ..
recreation programs in Costa
Mesa.
N oon; The 50-member
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club •
will meet at the Holiday lnn
(w\Vw.kiwan.Js.org/clublcosta
mesa), the Newport Beach-
Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club, the ~
80-member Exchange Club
of Newport Harbor will meet
at the Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum to hear
froin Mayor Tod Ridgeway
of Newport Beach, and the
100-member Newport-Irvine
Rotary Club will meet at the
Irvine Marriott for a program
by Lola Gillebard titled
•Here's to the Mothers•
(www.nirotary.org).
• COMMUNfTY & a.uas is pub-
lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot.
Send your sel'Vlce dub's meeting
information by fax to (949) ~
8667; e-mail to jdeboomGaol.com or
by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite
201, Newport Beach, CA 92~1740.
C:laritv ...
\\ 11 Ii l'l 1°\Clll.tl
111\llf.lllll' \011111011\
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
Atrro •HOMEOWNERS • HEALTH
S111b1/uy S111re 195~
~~)~ ~uri ..... ~f....... -"' ,-#
949-631-7740
+i I Old Newpoa Bhd. • Newport Beach
(Near HOlll Ha.pha.I)
A GREAT LISTING
TAKES PLANNING
The listing presentation is
the first step for most sellers
when they arc looking for a
real estate professional to
market their home. They
communicate what they expect
from the Realtor who will list
their no1c. and the Realtor.
cxplai9s their marketing
strategy. including pricing
recomll)endations. adven1sing,
and any special programs
being offered.
A good listing presentation
takes careful planning. A
written market analysis w1 II
help you get a clear idea of
local market conditions. Many
Realtors will include a
marketing plan, as well as
suggestions on how to make
your home show well and how
to make it accessible to agents.
If you arc talking to several
compaO'ies, resist the
temptation to just go with the
person who quotes you the
highest price for your house.
Look for an agent who i
experienced. well prepared,
and professional. Successful
transactions involve careful
collaboration between the
sellers and the Realtor.
Lyleen and Jeff have 30
consecutive years of real estate
experience in Ncwpon Beach.
For professional erv1ce or
advice with all your real e tale
needs can the Ewlnp at
Coast Newport Coldwell
Banker at (949) 759-3796.
~t
... -·"· 9MI _ .... _,. ...
nmm -tn••
CANCUil..., 1Ullltall 1. ~a OiYDCla -~---............ ""' ..... ~--..... .. ....... _ ...... _ .. _ ..... _.. ...... .... __ .. __ ...................... _ . .,.. ..
, ................. stto· , ................ .
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• • •
• • • . ..
ti
.
. •
~ •
• • • •
• t
I •
I
•
i
·1
I
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·Re ·b·e ]
Seven • Blue Dot • Diesel •
Trina Turk • Riley • Blue Marlin
. '.
-'?u-P.·~
?t.s4e.-.. ~"''"''·
~,,,., & • .e.,
~ "-' ,,,,.,,.,
Baclt Bay Cafe•
Mother'• Day Brunch
9:00-.t--
Ad.U.:ln95
Daity Pilot
O.lldrtta S throa;t 12: $12.95 • O.ll4ttn 4 and and~r are lrtt
• MalnDWta Saae Roasted Breast ol Turkey • Honey Glazed Ham
fdarlnated Flank Steak with a Peppercor:n Sauce
GriUed Hali bot with Tomato Ba!U Sauce• fettucdni, Penne Pasta & Cheese
Ravloll with )'001 choice of Alfredo or Marinara Sauce
SIM/tau
Garlic ~hed Potatoes • Rice Pilaf ~= ~bles •French 8ol1s & Butter • ~--~~~~~-~)'. ----
Salada
Waldorf Salad •Tomato & Cucumber Salad
Artkholre & Mushroom Salad • Pasta Prlmawra Caesal Salad • Mixed Green Salad with OlOice ol Dressing
°'*'dt~ Station fresh F.ggs with your d1ok:e ol the following: Cheddar & Monterey Jack Cheese. Mushrooms, Bell Peppers, Onions,
Olives, Tomatoes, Sausage. ~· Ham, Salsa
. Bttaiftut /t~IU
French Toast •Scrambled F.ggs • Bacon •Sausage• B~ast Potatoes
Assorted ~h & Breakfast Bi'eads
Da«rl
Carrot Cake • Lemon Squares • Chocolate Pecan Squares
"Fudge Brownies" CheesecUe Manhattan• Assorted Petite fours
• Minl f rult Tarts.
&«~ ' Mimosas • Champagne • fresh GroWld Regular, Hawallan Hazelnut, & Decaffeinated Coffee • Fresh Julee • Soda
.. -.. iim•
PltUIDINT'S from $5995
,
• I
...
Doily Pilot Soturdoy, Mat A, 2o00 A9
••
Learn, share _your knowfcdge, and make new friends!
Attend the Orange Count_y Museum of Art's annu.al
Docent Cottee
Monda_y, Ma~ 6, 2002
,:00-):00 -
Join active docents, museum staff, and docent trainees tor an intorma-·
tional scssion on the museum's distinguished Camille a~d t:ric Dt1rand
Docent Program. Gu~ts will enjoy light refreshments, a.slide presentation,
a ~ller_y t.our, and will have the cnance t.o talk with seasoned docents.
To RSVP, call David Curtius at \9"'*'9) 7'9-112.2 x20+ • Gifts,
Invitations,
and Fmt
Stauonery
for all
fl,.f ~lATI ONl!IY \I NC£ I V<H
Orangr Coun~ Museum of Art
850 San demcnte Drive, Newport f>cach, CA 92.66o
(949) nf-1122.. www.ocma.net
C,J>R ONA DEL M AR
Plax joln w at the Irvine Mvrioc for our tcnUnptious
Mother'• Day Brunch, Conw mu the c:&&lin:uy
"1>digtu.a pttparcd'V;-....... ~ ~-
AiW. $31.9S, Selilll $21.'5. OM. ~ll SJl.'5 r..--........ DiiiMrJ. (J)
Ra I 1)131 •• P ff ................ ,..,.
jnc •N~!f.•~tt '"''~*.I
/8()()() VON KARMAN AVENUE
BE
~
DESIGNER RESALE BOUTIQUE
Cordially invites you to our
'
ANNIVERSARY .
SALE
Thursday thru Saturday
Mayl-11
Present this ad and
recei.ve 10% savings
on al.I purchase.s ...
-..
Featuring· the
· largest selection of
St. John Knits
Occasions
• ~823 East Pac1f1c Coast Highway Corona del Mar, Califom1a
Ph 949 ·675· IOIO Fax 949·673·4762 wwwfranc\SOrrcom
~range County
Museum of Art
present
FAMILY ARTS DAY:
~· ARTS AROUND THE WORLD
Arts Activities
Animalitos (Little Animals)
Navajo Poper Weaving
Multicultural Masks
Performances
Ballet Folklorico by Grupo Xoch ipitzahuatl
Great leap, Inc. Presents
"A Slice of Rice, Frijoles, and Greens#
Toles Around the World by Barbaro Klein
Violin Performance by Tomi lskenderion
Student at Orange County High School
of the Aris
Sunday, May 5, 2002 12:00-4:00 p.m.
· FREE ADMISSION
Sculpture Gorden, MG
Pavilion, MG
Studio 1 , MEC
Pavilion, MG
Lyon Auditorium, MEC
Community Room, MEC
Lyon Auditorium, MEC
Meet in Gallery 1 , MG
12:00-3:00
12:30..3 :30
1 :004:00
12: 15
1 :00
2:00
3:00
1:00 gc':J.~manent Collection
On-Going
Free Refreshments Pavilion, MG All day
Balloon Entrance, MG All day
. . . ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM O F ART family ~ Day IS mode possible by ~ ~nerous IUJ?P0'1 850 San Clemen .. Drfve
of the Nielsen Endowment for Imagination Celebration ~ leach, CA 92660
(949) 759-11 2, ext. 204 • www.ocma.net
Dr'DJNS()NS ~Jl & 'Y 1£ ~ .1 . Special thanks to r'\.\JD • lY .I.ft ,.,. ,.. c A z 1 .., , .v -..a the Notional Charity Leogve, Logvno Beach
StnJe ·
'1JJO
MllDIWPBle for providin volvnlears and baled oods.
perfect
fit.
AIO ~Mar 4, 2002
• Eggs Bmdict .. o.mue·a.
• Smobd S.., l SiR Dills
• Fresh SeaW ....
•Ham Caning~
• ~mb Fnit l SaW Ba
·~n.itslC.
Adults: $22.95 CJUlhc $11.95
Pi.111 .. ,...,
.
Call Today for Reservations
..._SfllilsAJM• lljlJ•.-tOliW!PD
949-675-2373
503 E. FAlgmta • Newport ladt
Newport-Landing.com
...
'
t
...
Join us
May IO
for our special
t Cflo1/t,i d Ma'
Tea
. . .
Daily Pilot :2_
Enjoy our .
Mother's Day Champagne Bru'nc.h-
With Family & Friends
at the
HYATT REGENCY IRVINE
' ~~ . ( -£~~~) ..
Sunday, May 12th
10:00 am -2 :30 pm
Traditional Breakfast
Fresh Seafood Bar .
Malted Belgian Waffles
Carved Prime of Beef
Omelets Made .to orqer
Herb Roasted T em Turkey
with all the T riminings ·
Dim Sum, rShu~a·, & Pot Stickers
GounneJ ,. i'S ~ffs. to include
Chocolate Bt WNe Cobbler ,,. Aria So I ch More!
\.' Iii ~
. ~
I
For Mother's D~ , tions Call: 9~!6755
17900 fam~tee ~lvd.
"Irvine, CA 92614
<• .
• " .. .. .
'" ' . .
" .
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.. ..
-
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----... ,, ...
-
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AROUND TOWN Items to
Dally Piiot. 330 W. B1y St., Cost.
• CA 92627; by fu to (949)
170; or by calllng (949) 574-
lndude the time, dlte and
of the event. as well as a
phone number. A complete
Ing Is available at www.dal/ypl·
ODAY
IMll'DUlll Ubrary & Gardena'
kend Gardener Series will
ture Stuart Shim, who will
llrOJlllClle his experiences of
g a 500-pound pump-
at 9:30 a.m. The Sherman
bral)' & Gardens is at 264 7
. Coast Highway, Corona del
. Pumpkin seeds will be
ered to anyone interested in
owing pumpkins. .free.
9) 673-2261 .
tenal.t demonstraUon day
ed by Tennis Magazine
owcasing Roy Emerson
d n acey Austin will be
ld at the Palisades Tennis
enter, 1171 Jamboree Road,
ewpcrt Beach. Emerson
d Austin will be on the
urt during two sessions at
2:30 and 4 p.m. They will be
vallable for photos with the
articipants. Manufacturers
· have other tennis pros
n-hand to conduct clinics
and hit with participanta.
Sign up online at www.ten-
n J 11. com/ de mod ay11/ pal-
tsade11.html to partidpate in
one of the three half-how
sessions. $20. No on-site reg-
istration. Participants will
receive a gift bag, a T-shirt, a
hat and other tennis gear.
(949) 644-5900. WWW.pal·
tsadestennb.com.
The UCI Arboretum and
Newport Harbor Orchid
Society will host the annual
Spring Plower and Orchid
Show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
today and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday a\ · the UCI
Arboretum, south of the cor-
ner of Jamboree Road and
Campus Drive. •oceans of
Orchids• will feature dis·
plays, lectures and a judged
orchid show. The spring
perennial sale features
perennials from South Africa
and other exotic locales. $2,
free for children 12 and
younger and members of the
Friends of the UC1
Arboretum and the Newport
Harbor Orchid Society.
1 dlyons@ucl.edu.
_More than 100 cltsslc
Mercedes-Benz ca.rS will be
showcased during the 25th
· annual Classic Mercedes-
Benz Exhibition beginning
today and running through
ht YMt Y1~ l114y ht TIM 1.,...., Mewl
Gell U1 Ftt A f,.. lltlt .. te.
Cell Tiii ~ Witt. Oftt 41 Y11n Of bpttl1tt11. .
riirl LLCl~n·s · ~ LANDSCAPE I MAINTENANCE
CW~' SI~ <tl>f11dtf?
~t-ufiuddn/t-~a-fU""'f ~ U8tl
W e invite you to apend an unhurried 'afternoon pouring
over invitation& in our newly rcmOdeled ston:.
"lnvit11tions tf Writing Papers
For _Lift's Mnn'!rable Mome1!ts"
~ ~11r c;Nmuu;;.,,, .,..s... ......... . ,.,,..., .... ,__, • s.-.w Fwt • .....,
WHERE'S 'DIE PAKrY?
""'~,.,, .....
•C... h 1111 • • ·~c;._. .......... ,.., . . .... ~ .... a.. ....... . •Clmillll••w•'• • ..._,.. ._..
M "• I alw •• • ""ti• • c:::a..t ......,,.
~,,. ..... c...-..
112-1115
AROUND ·TOWN Saturday, May A, 2002 Al 1
Sunday, at Fashion Island in
Newport Beach. Vehicles on
display will include the World
WM Il-era SSK Roadster, the
Sl.300 Gullwing and Silver
Arrows, and newer can such
at the redesigned 2003 Sl.500
Roadster, G500 sport-utility
vehicle, C230 Kompressor
and C320 Wagort. A portion
of proceeds generated
through sponsorship fees will
benefit the Olive Crest
ewport r
Lutheran Church
(•.LC.A.)
T• Dovw Dr. Newport -..Oh
TradlUon•I Lutbe111n
Pntor Devkl Monge
Woreltlp Serwtoe wttlt
Hofr Communion
luncllty 8 :11 •m ... - --· "
CHILD CAR• AVAIL.AaU
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Olaclples of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Avt.
Newpor1 l11cfl. CA
(949) 845-5781
Ml111ttr. Dr. Dtlllla SMr1
Uxnm · C.aucr
JUJ Ariu.!'?'c:-. M11t1
,.._ JA15 • S.. Smitt 1~•
"Tnu Stlf ANUyiU"
Rev. Ken Gray
S.L Wombopt
JA4M.1'fl
J 929 Tunin Avc. CM
Lv.KatGray
11rhti#WW,
Homes and Services Por
Abused Children in Santa
Ana. Chairwoman Judy
Abrams, (714) 680-5840.
MOllDIY
A auppol't grcoup for care-
givers sponsored by the
Alzheimer's AS8n. of Orange
County will meet from 1 to
8:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen
of Angels and St. Mark'•
Presbyterian, 2046 Mar Vista
Drive, Newport Be4cb. Free.
Call for reservation1. Jim
Casey, (9-49) 640-1750.
TUESDAY ..
Low-Income women ages 40
and younger can get a fr~
mammogram from 8:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at St Joacliim
Catholic Church, 1964
9range Ave., Costa Mesa.
YWCA ENCOREplus and
sponsors are hosting the
event. Appomtments
required. Appomtmenu
· include a screerung mammo-
gram, clini~ breast exam,
information oo breast health
and breast self-examination,
and referrals or fund.1.ng for
diagnosis and treatment ser-
vices. Call (7U) 935-9720 or
(114) 806-2037 to make an
appointment.
8IWI> NE.W • COSMET1CAU.Y IMPERFECT
Get the Int for Leal
~11\19)
\I I I 11< >I >I\ I
Newpon Center
United Methocfut Church
Rev. Cathleen Coocs, Pastor
OflAHOE COUNTY'S FAtlHOUEST IYNAOOOIJI 160 I Marguerite Ave.
corner of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
"YOU AAl A STID.HGUI Hl!lll! ONLY ONCI!"
IHTClllWTH COC)PtES AM W1IY Wfl.COME
+
A
SHA88AT WOftSHIP
HEBREW SCHOOL
COUNSEUNO
SOClAL EV£NTS.
RABBI MARC Rul£HmlN
2t01 llMNE A'(f... NEWPORT IEACH
949)54U900
Sam Quitt worship Strviu
/Oam Worship and Chi/Jrm's
Sunday School
Youth muting wttldy
"A God-centered parish community. instrueted by the Word of God
and rcnewccl. by me Sacramenu"
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Visra Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644..()200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin, Pu1or
LITURGIES: Sarunby, S p.m. [Cantor).
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conmn.porary). 10:00 (Chou),
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contcmporuy)
FIRST CHURcH OF SECOND CHURCH OF qmIST, SCIENTIST CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Via Udo 3100 Pod1lc V~w Or.
Newpcrl Beach Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661
Clutch 10 am & 5 pm, Church 10 am
Sunday School 1 O am Sunday SchoOI 10 am
'tYl&bD:it MllOIQa 7 JO pm Wedl.clOY Me9lrQI I PD
• Ill Wd.iay ll nocin
.......... -. 0 ......... "-"" ....... fry-, .... "-"" ..... ,. .... _.._,, ...... _,.....,_, ... -. ........ -...... _, ...........
,_,.. 3 165 Harbor Blvd.
WAI Costa Mesa
• One Block South of ~5 rwy
.. (714) 545·7168
WORSHIP ..
DIRECTORY
\1111101>1\I
Costa Meaa First Unit.eel
Methodist Church
420 West 19th Strtet,
CosU Mesa
(949) 548-1121
Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
Adult Sunday School: 8:45am
Children's Choir: 9:00am
Worship & Children's
Sunday School: lOam
Chrut Chu.Kb by the Sea
Unutd Mcthodut
1400 W S..lbm Blvd. "'""'J'O" Bca..h
8'4~ LllL • ~ s...i.. SJmi
lYtlO:OOua.-~,,.,~.....,'U·
Costa Me.a
MISA VIRDI
UNmD MITHOblST CliURCH
1701 aakw, c.~.
Worship & Church School
l i30 and 1 OIOO a.m.
Dr. Richard (714) 979·8234
• t Michad & AD ADP
r...r.c v-.. t.i.pm,.
C...-dd Mu • 644-0463
A C."l"f-• .f1/w ~" c.-•-
IW1J..D£VG om FN116 J.JMNG OIMST
ANDSDMNC ()(m<DMMUN11Y
The R.tv'd Pttcr 0 . Haynes, R.caor
SUNDAY SCHFOL.'LE
11 am Holy C..c:hantt
9 am • SunJ,iy School/Aduh &.bk Scudy
10 am· 0.0..al Eu..lwtnlc NURSE.RY CA.RE A l'All.Alf I E
.. ...
•
-.
• • ' • " • . . • • • • • • ...
•
•
• • •
••le tor MAY ~
Harmonia Baroque will present a program titled "The 'Lusty Month of
May" at 4 p.m. May 12 In Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 DO,Yer
Drive, Newport Beach. The program will include works by Thomas
Morely, William Byrd and G.P. Telemann. $10.-$12. (7.14) 97~545.
A12 Saturday, Moy 4, 2002
.
Doily Pilot
.,.J
The Homer· Simpson · question ._
' Dan Castellaneta, who will sign copies of his new comedy CD today in
Costa Mesa, talks about comedy and life as a Simpson.
June Ca1egrencM
DAILY PILOT
Pa. y no atte. ntion to that man behind the
desk -that digpified, i.ntelligent-look-
ing guy s1grung autographs at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe. That's just Dan
Castellaneta. And, make no mistake aboufit,
Dan Castellaneta is not Homer Simpson.
Hence the btle of his new comedy CD, "I Am
Not Homer!"
The recorcting of comedy sketches per-
fomted with wife Deb Lucasta is titled as a
tongue-in-cheek ode to Leonard Ni.moy's
book, "I Am Not Spock.• Though
Castellaneta admits there may be a kernel of
truth m it for him too.
"There's a certain kind of irritation of
being associated with one character,•
Caste llaneta said, noting that he hears
..
"D'ohl" more often than he might like.
"I Am Not Home-rt• bas given
Castellaneta a chance to return to bis roots;
to the days before the 1Si.mpsons• sent bis
vocal chords into international stardom as
Homer Simpson, Krusty the Clown,
Sideshow Mel, Barney Gumble and other
characters of the animated -show; to his days
with renowned improv and sketch comedy
troupe Second City and the thrill of earning
laughs one at a time from a live audience.
•We used to improvise a live radio show,•
Castellaneta said of stage performances with
Lucasta. "We would get a suggestion from
the audience and just go with it.•
"I Am Not Homer!," he said, is actually
better than i.mprov -it's a compilation of
comedy sketches based on improvised
scenes the couple perf onned about 10 years
ogo in and around Los Angeles.
FYI
• WHA'n Dan Castellaneta signing copies
of his new comedy CD, "I Am Not Homer!"
• WHEN: 3 p.m. today
• WH.ERE: Borders Books, M usic & Cafe,
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa.
•C~Free
•CALL: (714) 27g..:a933
"They're audience tested. That's impor-
tant,• be said.
Castella.r:leta describes himseU as a life-
time fan of the recorded word. He said the
new CD is reminiscent of the comedy of
Mike Nichols and Elaine May.
"I've always loved listening to comedy
records: Nichols and May, Cosby, Carlin,
even Fireside Theater, or the Jack Benny
Show," he said. 'fl
See HOMER, Page A 17
PHOTO BY GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT
Some members of the Costa Mesa High School Madrigal, lncludlng R!ckell Reeves, 16, prepare for the upcoming ImagtnaUon Celebration.·
Dan Castellaneta wlll slgn copies of h1a
new comedy CD today at Borden
Books,· Music & Cafe ln Costa Mesa.
,Art froID
the sillallest
hands
Children around the
county will have a
chance to see and
make art during the
Imagination
Celeoration, which
ends May 12
vC-.CllMtg
DAILY PllOT
T here's a counfyWia8 ciiJe.
bratlon of what happens
when a child imagines
something and translates that
thought onto pa.per, onto can-
vas, with paints, with film, with
clay, with whatever qualifiej u
the stuff of visual art.
Imagination Celebration of
Orange County, a longtime tradi-
tion that started its 17th festival
last week and will run through
May 12, includes a,llertea of
exhibits in Newport-M..a and
Laguna Beach amid dance,
music and theater programs.
Out of the ima~-----· ation ·
• Jl it can be dutilied u art
- I know that's a pretty broad
subject -I know that we
cover it,• said Daniel Stekol,
executive director of
Imagination Celf!bration.
• Places such as the Laguna
Art Museum and the Orange
County MUleUDl of Art will dil-
pay works made by tiny hands
and offer workshopc1 for kids to
stop in and be artiltl.
Celebration, including an arts
concert at the Center, brings
singing, dancing and more to
families
Young Cheng
DAILY PILOT
Y oung aspiring dancers will get to per-
form this week in the same venue
graced recenUy by American Ballet
Theatre's Julie Kent and Marcelo Gomes.
Amateur singers will get to sing where
stars Davis Gaines, Barbara Cook and Dionne
Warwick sang in recent years.
Teams of area vocalists and dancers will
get their 15 or so minutes of fame at the
Orange County Performing Arts Center dur-
ing two Imagination Celebration events: the
Pacific Chorale's lnvitational Choral Festival
on Tuesday, and a night of classical perfor-
mances simply tiUed "Imagination ,
Celebration on Wednesday. ·
THAY
•Most students don't end up there during
their high school careers,• said Jon Lindfors,
choral director of the Costa Mesa High School
Madrigal. "And very few people in the popu-
lation at large get to."
Even the audience wins, as everyone gets
to watch the shows for free.
"Here in Southern California, things are so
expensive,• said Daniel Stekol, executive
director of Imagination Celebration. "A lot of
families are looking for a way to entertain the
family without taking out a loan and without
sacrificing a week's pay.•
The 17th annual festival was first "started to
help keep the arts in children's lives despite
budget cuts that leave schools with less
money for culture.
FYI
• WHA'n Pacific Chorale's Invitational
Choral Festival
• WHEN: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday
• WHERE: Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town (enter Drive,
Costa Mesa
• COS'n Free; parking is $7
• CALL: (714) 662-2345
• WHA'n Imagination Celebration
• WHEN: 7 p.m. Wednesday
• WHERE: Orange County Performing
Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
• COST: Free; parking Is $7
• CALL: (949) 833-8500
ter of tbe event and Imagine Celebration
became its own entity.
The celebration, which began last week,
offers 56 events in about 15 cities through May
12. County children will be performing or
exhibiting works through each event, while
nonperformers can participate in art workshops.
The first 13 years of the celebration fea-
tured mostly profellionals and were run by
the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
Pour years ago, the Center becam.e a presen-
One of the biggest changes Stekol and his
staff brought about was the IWiteb from pro-
fessional to amateUMtudent performers.
See IMAGINE, Page A17
•••• t• k I ....... 1'M .,,..... •
....... ofNtWllll-.t• .................... .................... ~.
E ....... .,.... ........ _ ....... .....
NI ••A ...... S tQI, ~
, •
•Drawing Prom the World of
the Imagination," a day of art
adlvtlles and mUllc, u well as
dance performances, will ltart
at 11 a.m . today at the Laguna
museum. Art projects wtll
tMch such techniques u
watercolor painting, emboaing
and collage-making, While a
trtuure hunt will require chil·
dren to clOHly examlne art a!fd allow them to look at
works in a different way. •
·1 think lt wW get them
tnvolved,. NScl Jean Lawlon;
chatrwoman of tbe .......
.... "Tbey'D llnd out tbat the
mmeum ti nae a fortW"..rltng p.c.. lt'I ane.IMcit yoa cu
j1llt ..... fun Will art.
A~ pe>m+nee br .eu-a.li of tbe Kym Oma ~·· wtJI lallow. dlaNI
Set ltllf, ..... A17.
..
•
' Dally Pilot
-SocIE'IY Saturday, May .t, 2002 A13
Leno puts_ on quite a show at the Cent(ff
~,. J ay Leno came to Orange
County la.st week and
made a spectacle of
him.self at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center. The crowd went
wild. The international comic
sensation who is celebrating
1 O years on NBC as the host
of "The Tonight Show,•
donated his considerable tal-
ent to raise money for chil·
dren's education programs at
the Center.
The Saturday night party
beqan with Leno center
stage, sharing stories and
breaking up the crowd. The
one-man show filled
Segerstrorfi Hall to the
rafters, and Leno entertained
nonstop for an hour and a
half.
THE CROWD
. • • •
The old expression "It's in
the mail• applies concerning
the invitations for the upcom-
ing Children's Hospital
Orange County Follies.
Executive Producer Gloria
Ztgner reports ~t the ~t ,
office was delayed in getting
the invitations out to the gen-
eral public, and they have
only just been mailed.
The sixth annual CHOC
Following the show,
patrons.and donors shared a
cocktail with Leno in
Founder's Hall Underwriters
were then invited onto the
stage at Seg
0erstrom Hall for
an intimate dinner with
Leno. Center boss Jerry
Mandel entertained the
Follies will premiere May 17
·-in a spectacular tent erected
next to the Orange County
Performlng Arts Center. The
show will run through May
19 and will feature a star-
studded cast of local talent.
Whitney and Jerry Mandel pose with Jay Leno.
crowd with his supreme sax-
ophone playing. Leno threat-
ened to hire him away from
the Center to work with
"The Tonight Show• orches-
tra. Mandel only recently
signed his Center contract
and was forced to tum down
the offer.
In the crowd were the
handsome couple Bob and
Carole Follman and the
debonair Gene Moriarty and
his elegant wife, Ruth Ann.
Zigner and her associate
Lois Augustine at the CHOC
Foundation for Children were
pulling their hair out over the
postal mistake this' morning.
. However, in true blue show
biz fashion Zigner offered:
"It's probably a good luck
sign. Remember that last year
I lost my theater right before
the show. This year, it's just a
late invitation.•
. .
· Dover Shore's Laurie Veitch
was there with her son
Christopher, a freshman at
UC Santa Barbara. Leno
refused to believe that it was
her son, insisting that Veitch
was dating a much younger
man.
Actually, Zigner and crew
were thrilled to report the
progress of the show,rwhich
she claims is the best ever.
They are calling it "The
From left, Steg von Helntz and Holly McKJnley spend
·some time with Tim Strader·at the Center.
Veitch, a s~gle mother,
commented, "Mr. Leno, it is
not above me to date a
younger man, butlassur~
you this is my son. Do you
think that I would date some-
one who looks just like me?"
Slipper and the Surfer: An
Orange County Cinderella
Story."
National newsman Keith
Morris on, a correspondent
on "Dateline NBC.• has
even joined the cast via
video. Morrison, who lives m
Laguna Beach but spends
most of l\is time either in
New York or somewhere on
the planet chasing a story,
wanted to do his part for this
worthwhile endeavor. So,
Zigner sent a video crew to
Morrison to record a little
... UPTO
Once a year we
open our trade-only
showrooms to the
public in a true
parking-lot-sfyle
scile -come browse -
our lot and enjoy
amazing values!
May 3rd thru the 8th
~ a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dining Rooms • Living Rooms
Sofas • Lamps • Mirrors
and a huge selectlon o/FineFabrics . . 1 OOO's of Home Accessories
number to slip into the show.
She reports that 1t 1s a hoot.
The Follies once again are
possible because of the unlim-
ited generosity of John and
Donna Crean and countless
other supporters who are giv-
ing time, money and talent to
the sh<>W. U your invitation isn't
in the mail, call Lois Augustine
at the CHOC Foundation for
Children at (714) 532-8690 to J
resetve your seats.
• • •
Loe&) design treasure
Marte SL John Gray fronted
a spectacular fashion 'show of
her internationally acclaimed
St. John product at a special
runway event presented by
Nordstrom in South Coast
Plaza. The Westin South
Coast Plaza Hotel enter-
tained an overflow audience!
·of Orangewood Children's
Foundabon supporterswho
came together for lunch and
a peek at the sleek St John
Knit collection.
Sara Parker of the
Orangewood Children's
Foundation worked with
Nordstrom's Kylie
Allensworth to support
event chdlIWoman and a
foundation board member
Gen. WUllam and Willa
Dean Lyon attended the
Jay Leno event at the
Center.
Shirley Pepys m producing a
delightful spring luncheon
that raised more than
$40,000 for the Orangewood
Children's Foundation.
Founded m 1981, the pn-
vate nonprofit foundation has
for more than 20 years served
abused and neglected chiJ .
dren in Orange County.
lbrough tradHional forms of
child welfare, including foster
care and emergency shelter,
as well as through numerous
innovative programs designed
to help tum around the lives
' of troubled -children and their
fanulies, Orangewood has
come a long way m helping to
break the cycle of abuse from
generation to generation.
On May 11, Orangewood
support group 44 Women for
Children is putting on a spec-
tacular concert at The Theatre
at the Arrowhead Pond of
Anaheim. The rock concert
will star Sugar Ray, Pat
Benatar and The Calling.
Sponsored by Wet Seal and
South Coast Plaza, the concert
ts expected to raise thousands
of dollars for the foundation.
For information. call Sara
Parker at (714) 636-4781,
Ext. 206.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays .
Diamonds Cut on the Premises
Platillll & 1 llT .... ., • C.st•
Dtsigl • ApfrMls • Repairs •
D-...1 & Estate Jew., ......
Gt•ala;st • Pr1•lses
West Coast
Diamond
Exchange
A division o,f Liberty OillnaDd CW... Inc.
1I009 Skyfal ~IA 1191
(949) 261
• . .
-
. I.,
I .
. . .
.......
.Al 4 Saturday, Mar~. 2002 DATFBOOK Doily Pilot
• THEATER REVIEW AFTER HOURS
A rollicking, red-hot 'Music Man J
• SUbmlt AITIR tDm It.ms
to the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay
St., Cost.a Mesa, CA 92627; by
fu to (949) ~ 170; or by calling (949) 574-4261. A c.om-
plete llst Is 1vallable at
www.dallyplfot.com.
Y ou get a sense of bow long
"The Music Man" ha• been a
staple of Ameri~'s theatrical
diet when you consider that the lit·
tle kid who played Winthrop Ln the
movie version (Ron Howard) just
walked off with a best director
Oscar -capping a long and distin-
guished career.
Yes, the Meredith Willson musi-
cal bas been around for 4 1/2 •
decades, bot if you thip.k that
makes it musty, take a gander at
the high-voltage touring production
now onstage at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center. You'll see
some brand new comedy, charac-
FYI
•WHAT: "The
Music Man"
• WHERE: Orange
County
Performing Arts
Center. 500 Town
Center Drive,
Costa Mesa
terization and
choreography.
SPICIAl
1 AM NOT HOMER'
Dan Castellaneta, the
voice of Homer Simpson,
will sign his new comedy
CD, MI Am Not Homer!• at
3 p.m. Satul'Wly at BOrders
Books, Music & Cafe,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 279-8933.
•IMAGINARY FUN
Imagination Celebration of
Orange County. presented
by the Orange County
Perlonning Arts Center
and the Orange County
Department of Education,
will feature evf?nts in
Newport-Mesa lHrough
May 12 at various venues.
www.ICPESTNALcom.
STRAWBERRIES
AND CARS
The third annual
Strawberry Sunday
Punfest and Classic Car
Show will take place from
·.
• WHEN: Closing
performances 2
and 8 p.m. today,
and 2 and 7:30
p.m. Sunday
Those 76
trombones
have never
been brassier,
and the role of
the slippery
salesman,
Professor
Harold Hill,
has never
beenin
smoother,
more self·
assured hands
than those of
Gerritt
Vandermeer,
Professor Harold Hill (Genftt Vandermeer) ls surro~ by the cb.lldren of River City, Iowa. In "'The Music Man."
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday.
Champion strawberry pie
eating, classic cars and
entertainment from the
Big Shots will highlight
the event at the Orange
County M8Iket Place, 88-
Pair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Car registration is $15, or
$l'O in advance. (949)
72'3-6663.
• COST; $20-SSS
• CALL: (714) 740-
7878
who heads a
marvelous ensemble. And -
because neither the performers nor
musicians are unionized -you get
the show at a bargain.price.
To those picketers waving signs
reading "Nonunion = Amateur,•
boy, did you dial a wrong number.
Union membership never has auto-
matically equated to professional-
1sm. as this terrific •Music Man•
demonstrates. If this is amateur
theater, let's have more of 1t.
It should be noted that the
Broadway reV1val that spawned this
touring production originally was
directed by Susan Stroman -
who's also represented by anoth er
little tidbit on the Great White Way
titled "The Producers.• Director
Ray Roderick has re-created
Stroman's direction and choreogra-
phy, and it outshines the original
Broadway production (which, yes, I
saw back in 1960).
Vandermeer may not be Robert
Preston, but he's almost a ringer for
Dick Van Dyke back in his MMary
Poppins" days. He's a showman par
excellence, striking up the band of
River City, Iowa, rustics with a
gleeful fervor and a honeyed tenor
voice that'll have you tapping your
toes almost immediately.
And speaking of voices, the
superb, operatically trained sopra-
n o tones of Carolann M . San ila as
Marian the librarian are a particu-
lar treat. When she warbles "My
White Knight• and MTtll There Was
You,• you'll thank your lucky stars
you ignored those pick~ts outside.
Paul Ford may be the definitive
Mayor Shinn, but Albert Parker
comes closest to the late blusterer
a s the malaprop-spouting city offi-
cial. It's an absolutely hilarious per-
formance. Corey. Elias, however,
doesn't fare quite so well as his
haughty wif~, often reaching a bit
too far for the comic style \)lat
comes so naturaUy to Parker.
Morgan Williams has some fine
sprightly moments as Marcettus,
the professor's partner in scam, and
Megan Bowe n is adorable as his
girlfriend -a role usually played
by a much more corpulent actress.
Little Joseph Fanelli is a kick as the
lisping Winthrop, and Angela
Deangelo shines as his adoring
friend Amaryllis.
· Emphatic performances are
delivered by Pam Feicht (Mrs.
Paroo), Connor Kilian Weigand
(Tommy Djilas) and Megan
Selensky (Zaneeta), but Ron
Smith's arrogant anvj) salesman
takes the prize for wrestling a lot of
com edy out of a little stage time.
The barber shop quartet of
Joacquin Stevens, Evan Harrington,
en
stems
~COl~120f!NCALE ~
S BrunchTC/:ner ~
lnternatlonal 1~ SATURDAY~< ~
Orchid Sale ·
Open at 12:00 -9:00pm
Shrimp Aoili -Lobater Bitque -Endive Walnut Salad
Orchids $500 to $25 00
May 4, 11, 18 and 25
Open To The Publlc
ll'nRY SATURDAY 8·4 ·P.M.
Kent Alan Bollman and Dan
DebenpQ.rt is particularly e~y on
the ears.
Liam Burke has re-created
Stroman's original choreography,
which e xpanded on the original
version, en}lancing it splendidly.
The M76 1Tombones" number is a
concert in itself, while the library
dance and "Shipoopi" segments
are .gloriously high-stepping.
A show this upbeat calls for a
fabulous finale, and this uMusic
Man" delivers beautifully with an
extended striking up of the band
that'll have you humming M76
lfombones • all the way home.
These actors and musiCians may
not have union cards, but they've
got a ton of talent, e nergy and
sheer showmanship.
• TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the
Dally Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and
Saturdays.
MOVIES ON THE BEACH
The Newport Dunes
Resort Hotel will show
movies on the beach
every Friday night in
May. Showings begin at
dusk. The film schedule
is as follows: HWillow, •
Friday.; "Flubber, • May
17; "Cats & Dogs,• May
24 cµld MDinosaur." May
31. Newport Dunes is at
1131 Back Bay Drive,
Newport Be ach.
Admission is free, $7 for
parking' (800) 765-7661.
SEE HOURS PAGE A15
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DATEBOOK Saturday, Mat"· 2002 AIS
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 14
BOOK SALE
1be friends of the Newport
Beach Ubrary will hold a
used book sale 9 a .m. to 4
p.m. Saturday at the Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. There will be a book
sale preview for Friend of the
Library members from 1 to 5
p.m. Friday. Free. (949) 759·
9667.
MULTlaJLTURAL FAIR
Sage Hill School will holds its
first . Multicultural
CommUnity Pair from noon to
4 p.m. May 11 at the ~chool,
20402 Newport Coast Drive.
There will be hands-on crafts
exotic cuisine and entertain· ·
ers of all vaneties. Admission
includes two food sample
tickets. $6, or $5 in advance.
Children 12 and younger
enter Cree. (949) 219-0100.
ALM NIGHT
5880.
CHORALE FEST
The Pa.dfic Chorale's
Invitational Chorale Festival
will feature different age-
group chorales as part of
Imagination Celebration from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at
the Orange County
Perlonning Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 662-2345. ,
BARITONE RECITAL
Orange Coast College stu-.
dent Jonatbas Menezes will.
perfonn his sophomore
recital at noon Thursday in
OCC's Music-Room 101, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa".
Menezes, a native of Brazil, is
a tenor who plans to perform
works by Scarlatti, Giordani
and Jobtm, among others.
Free. (714) 432-5880.
CHORALE SHOW
Orange Coast College's
· Chorale will perform
111 llT WILK
evenings and Sunday after-
noons. The program will fea-
ture jazz and classic rock
tunes for duung and dancing.
Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast
Highway. (949) 673..J.425.
POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO
Tate 5, 'a funk, rock and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. Satu.r4ays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona deJ Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
bJnes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-
1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band play rock
• and· R&B at 9 p.l'l\. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's
Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd , Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays
big band tunes from 1 :30 to
3:30 p.m . Fndays at Oasis
Senior Center, 800
Marguente Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644 -3244.
The Orange County Museum
of Art will present-"The
Canterville Ghost• as part or
its Friday Night Films series
at 6:30 p.m. May 17 at 850
San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. The suggest·
ed donation js $4 or $6. (949)
759-1122, Ext. 204.
Mo7.art's Requiem at 8 p.m.
May 11 under the direction of
Ricardo Soto at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$5 or $7: (714) 432-5880.
HARMONIA BAROQUE
Harmonia Baroque will pre·
sent a program titled HThe
Lusty Month of May" at 4
p.m. May 12 in Newport
Harbor Lutheran Church , 798
Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
The program will include
works by Thomas Morely,
William Byrd and G.P.
Telemann. $10-$12. (714)
970-8545.
The seventh annual Balboa Island Artwal.k will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May
11 along the South Bayfront promenade on Balboa Island. Pieces will include
palnUngs, jewelry and sculpture. Musicians will perform. Free. (714) 848-5697. STAGE
'GETTING FRANKIE MARRIED'
OCC FILM FEST
Orange Coast College will
host the 32nd annual Stud ent
Film and Video Festival at 1
p.m. May 18 at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The three-hour festival will
showcase the works of more
than 175 students. $5 dona-
tion at door. (714) 432-5180.
MUSIC
REMINGTON CONDUCTS
Alan Remington will conduct
the Orange Coast College
Symphony Orchestra in a
performance at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday at the coll ege's
Robert B.-Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Pianist Teresa DeJong-
Pombo will be featured. $10,
or $6 in advance. {71 4) 432-
DAUAS BRASS
The Dallas Brass musical
ensemble will perform at 7:30
p.m. May 17 at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center as part of its
Education and Community
Programs Department in
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$12-$25. (714) 556-2787.
BRONFMAN AND
THE PHILHARMONIC
The Los Angeles
Philharmonic will perform
with pianist Yefim Bronfman
at. 8 p .m. May 18 at the
Orange County Performj.ng
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. The pro-
gram includes Esa-Pekka
Salonen's new work HFore1gil
Bodies" and more. $15-$55.
(949) 553-2422.
BIG BANDS
Orange Coast CoUege's
Monday and Friday Big
Bands will perform at t p.m.
May 19 at the college's.
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $7. or $5 in advance.
{714) 432-5880.
CAFE LUDWIG
Paone Symphony Orchestra
will present Cafe Ludwig, a
concert of Beethoven's cham-
ber music, at 7:30 p.m. May
19 in the Ordnge County
Performing .Arts Center's
Founders Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
H~ J. Garrett Furniture
Fine Furniture Since 1960
A Family Tradition of Providing &rvice and Valiu
Consisfllnt Good Prices Everyday.
Full Design
CoMuJting
Service
2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 646.0275
Quality
Service
, Value Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 td 6, Sun. ll ro 5
30 Y~ars of Excellence • Design and Installation
c.t 0.-W CJIN e NP.640.5806 /tit•~ Miil • Raetr'• ~ a II I
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$30-$40. (714) 556-2787.
THREE CENTURIES
Street Annex, 330 17th St..
Costa "Mesa. Free. (949) 646-
8500.
South Coast Repertory wlll
present Horton Foote's
"Getting Frankie Married -
And Afterwards· through
Sunday on the Mainstage dl
655 Town Center Drive, "Three Centuries of Music,· d
program by classical piarusl
Michael Sellers, will be held at
3 p.m. May 19 at the Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-
3801 or www.newportbeachli-
brary.org.
MUSIC AT THE GRILL Cosld Mesa. Show times Me
The Bluew..ater Grill offers 2:30 dnd 8 p.m. toddy, dJ1d
IJve music--orr fTidoramJ~2':3(.~uuC:-7~1;-,·1..-S-w'ltioy. -~~--.,,.
Saturday nights. Greg $19-$52. (714) 708-5555
Morgan, Nick Peper and
Kelly Gordien (known as 'THE MUSIC MAN'
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to
11 p.m. every week
"Wanted• musicians include
guitar players, bass players,
singers, drum"mers, key-
boardists and others al 100
Main St., Newport Beach.
Free.'(949) 675-7760.
MUSIC AT THE ANNEX
Musical acts perform dl 5
p.m. Sundays at the Pierce
MPG) wt.II perform classic
rock, R&B and swmg at 8:30
p.m. Fndays. Marvin Gregory
and MPG will perform classic
rock, swing and R&B at 8:30
p m. Saturdays. The restau-
rant ts located at 630 Lido
Pdrk Dnve, Newport Beach.
Free adrruss1on. (949) 675-
3474.
WEE KEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat
RestauidJlt in Newport Beach
wiU present The BaJboa Blues
on Fnddy and Saturday
Seventy-six trombones come
to the Orange County
Performing Arts Center Wlth
"The Music Man • The musi-
cal, whtch tells the story of a
fast-talking con man who 1 falls in love Wlth a bbranan,
will play at the Center, 600
Town Center Dnve, through
Sunday. Performances will be
2 and 8 p.m . today, and 2 and
7:30 p.m. Sunday. $20-$55.
(714) 556-2787.
SEE HOURS PAGE /!-16
We're getting closer to a new
Ma~iners Branch Public Library
With e;mall, ae; well ae; e;i!:jnificant
donaUone;, we're movin!:j cloe;er to
the $1 million that mue;t be raised
from t he community to qualify for
$2 million in e;tate funds for a new,
state-of-the-art Mariners Branch
Pul:11ic Library.
The deadHne for the grant
~pplicatton Is earty June 2002.
Generous contrl1:1utlons of time
and money are needed NOW to
make t he dream a reality!
Please mall your tax-deduct ll:11e
donation made out to Build a
Marlnere; Lil:1rary fund to:
Newport Beach Pu1:11ic Lll:1rary.
P.O. Box 3065, Newport Beach. CA 92659
,
$500,000
$235,876
Total amount
raised to date
Donations of $1,000 and al:1ove will 1:1e permanently recognized on
a donor wall. If the grant le; not awarded, all checks will be
retumed to the donore; who provide names and addressee;. Please
call (949) 644-3150 for more intormation or to volunteer.
Thank you to the following donors:
..
,....,.. ..... ....,
.... &.-,,._ .... ....._"*
........ -.(II* ..., ...... ....,
'-ICM,,,_
) ' •
•
..
...
•
A16 Salutdoy, Mor•. 2002
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 15
'JOHN BROWN'S BODY'
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .
Tuesday through Sunday. S5
for adults, S4 for seniors an~
students, and free for mem-
bers and children younger
than 16. (949) 759-1122.
Orange Coast · College's VOLUNTEER JAVA Theatre Department will pre-
sent "John Brown's Body," a 1be Orange ,County Muaewn
Civil War story based on a of Art will present a Docent
Stephen Vincent Benet Coffee at 3 p.m. Monday for
poem on Sundays and . guests to learn about the muse·
Thursday through May 12 at urn's Camille and Eric Durand
OCC's Drama Lab Theatre, Docent Program. Them~
2701 Fairv.ie~ Road, .Costa Nis at 850 ~-Clementech (9'9)o;;~
. Mesa. Show times are 8 p .m. ewport a.:a ·
ThUTSday and 2 p.m. Sunday. 112-2, Ext 204.
$7-$10. (714) 432-5880.
'EVERYONE MAKES MUSIC'
The Orange County
Performing Arts Center will .
present ~e Street Llve's
"Everyone Makes Music"
Thursday through May 12 in
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 7 p.m.
Thursday; 10:30 a.m. and 7
p.m . Friday; 10:30 a.m., 2 and
5:30 p.m. Saturday; and 1 and
4:30 p.m. Sunday. $15-$25.
{714) 556-2787 .
ONE-ACT PLAYS
Orange Coast College will
hold its annual spring One-
Act Play Festival from May
15-19 in the the college's
Drama Lab Studio, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Performances will be 8 p.m.
Wednesday through
Saturday. and 2 and 7 p.m.
Sunday. $7, or $6 in advance.
(714) 432-5640, Ext::-!.
ART
LIFE, ART & KARAOKE
·Lee Bul: Live Forever," an
installation by Korean artist
Lee Bul consisting of video
and three karaoke booths,
will be exhibited through
Sunday at the Orange
County Museum of Art, 850
San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach . Museum
Ftnc Hbmc Furn.isb..ings
Antiques & C.OUectiblcs
Traditional to C.Ott.age
Gifts & Garden Decor
-"W.Sb .List & Dcfuuy
GARDEN CAFE
Garden Patio Dining
Breakfut, Lunch,
Tea l!c &wmo Bar
'LOST IN FRAGRANG'
·Lost· in Fragrance," recent
work by Brad Durham, will
be on display at Art
Resources µroup, 3032 ·E.
Coast Highway, Corona def
Mar, through Friday. The
gallery is open to the public
from 10 a .m. to 5 p .m .
Monday through Friday and
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
Free. (949) 640-1972.
ORANGE COUNTY ARTISTS
The opening reception for
artists in the Spring Juried
Orange County Show will be
held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Friday at Newport Beach City
Hall, 3300 Newport
Boulevard The works will be
on display at City Hall through
July 5. Free. {949) 717-3890.
JURIED SHOW
Orange Coast College will dis-
PlilY a juried student exhibit
through May 16 at the college's
Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview
Drive, Costa Mesa. The exhibit
of work by 59 QCC students is
being curated by Irini Vallera-
• Rickerson. Gallexy·hours are 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 7:30 to 9 p.m ..
Thursday. Free. (714) 432-5039,
Ext. 2.
ELMER RETROSPECTIVE
The Orange County Museum
of Art will present "The Art of
CAFE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-Spm SH Q p & D JNE
CARPET
LIFETIME .
WARRANTY
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
DATFBOOK
IOT PAQUITO IUT 101111
Gram.my-nom.lnaWtram.peter Claudio RodlU wtll
replace Paquito D'Rlvera for performances at 7:30
and 9-.30 p.m. today In tbe Orange County
Performing Arts Center's Pounders Hall. D'Rlvera
bad to drop out because of Illness. Rod1U'11tyle
combines bebop, samba and Afro-Cuban jazz. He
bas performed and recorded with Dizzy GWesple,
McCoy 'fyner, Slide Hampton, Paquito D'Rlvera
and Tito Puente. The Center ts at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. $39 or $46. (714) 740-7878.
Elmer Bischoff," a retrospec-photographer Mark Citret will
tive of the artist who helped be on display through May 24
launch the Bay Area at Orange Coast College's
Figurative Movement, Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview
through May 19 at the muse-Road, Costa Mesa. Citret is the
um, 850 San Clemente Drive, author of ·Along the Way. The
Newport Beach. Museum gallery is open from 8 a .m. to
hours are 11 a .m .. to 5 p .m. 10 p .m. Monday through
Tuesday through Sunday. $5 · Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
for adults, $4 for seniors and Thursday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m.
students, and free for mern-Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .
hers and children younger Satµrday. Free. (714) 432-5520.
than.16. (949) 759-11,22.
CITRET PHOTOS .
The work of San Francisco
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Candles to Cb.a.ndd.icrs
Used & Rare Books
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130 FAST 17™ ST.
COSTA MF.SA
At Ntwport tf &st I 7" Smet
(949) 72~ 1177
ROW HOURS: Tue-Sat 10am-5pm
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
SUSTAINABLE
AftCHITECTURE
The Orange County
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MON-FRI 9:001• -S:OOp•
SAT 10:001• -4:00 p•
SUN 10:001• • 4:00 P•
EVEMtltlS IY APPOINTMENT
'
... .
Daily Pilot
Museum of Art will present participate in song• and fin.
"Ten Shades of Green,• an ger puppet pllllys at 1 p.m;-·-·
exhibit on sustainable archi-Mondays at the Costa Mesa
tecture, through June 30 at Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
the museum, 850 S~n 646-8845.
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Musewn hours ar~ 11 PJS AND BOOKS . .
a .m. to 5 p.m . Tues~y ~ children's story time l.S pre-
through Sunday. $5 fdrt ·•.mted at 7 p .m. Mondays
adults, S4 for seniors and stu-and 10:30 a .m. Saturdays at
dents and free foI members the Newport Beach Central
and ~bildren younger than Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
16. (949) 759-112~. Children may wear pajamas
DAICI
SENIOR BAUROOM
Ballroom dancing to the
music of the Costa Mesa
MUsic Makers is offered from
7:30 tQ 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at
Costa Mesa Senior Center,
695 W. 19th St. $4. (949) 548-
3884.
DANSCENE STUDIO ·
Ballroom dancing is offered
at 8 p.m. on the first Priday of
each month at Danscene
Studio, · 2980 McClintock
Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (714)
641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
An afternoon of dancing to
big band music is offered
from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays
at Oasis Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona def
Mar. Coffee, and other
refreshments are served.
(949) 644-3244.
ARGENTINE TANGO \.
Tango dancing is offered
from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on
the first Saturday of each
month at Danscene Studio,
2980 McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641 -8688.
KIDS
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 are invited to
to the evening sessions. Pree.
(949) 717-3801.
' WEEKLY STORYTEUER . A children's story time is held
at 10:45 a .m. Wednesdays at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
at Metro Pointe, 901-B South
Coast Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 444-0226.
STORY TIME
A children's story time will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays
and 10:15 a.m . Fridays at
Borders Books & Music at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
POETRY
PERFORMANCE POETRY
Michael . Miller and Carole
Luther will read from their
material at 8 p .m. Tuesday in
the Gypsy Den Cafe, 2930
Bristol St.. Costa Mesa. The
event i& part of the Factory
Readings. Free. (714) 549-
7012.
POETRY AND MUSIC
Poet Lee Mallory, perfor-
mance artist Ryan Strassburg
and musician Neil Miranda
will perform at 8 p.m .
Wednesday at Alta Coffee
House, 506 31st St., Newport
Beach. There will also be an
open reading. Free. (949)
675-0233.
istorante
A ND FINE WI NE
;,,g Chef Paolo Pestari110
mous lssay Restaurant in ~ewport Bea~h
714·373·5399
I I 30-2 00 m Dinner 5 00-10 00 rn • 0 en Tueoda throu h Sunde
61 CENTER AVE, #37 HUNTINGTON BF.A.CH CA 92647
(Domted i11 OM ll'urli/ li'/111 e J11AI u the 405 lii1)1
ch
l100-2z30
~Mtitnu· (71#) 549-0300
•
•
..
•
PHOTO BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
JmaginaUon Celebration's Patrick Lathrop organized "1,000 pieces of art" created by students kindergarten
through 12th grade and on display at the Crystal Court wing of South Coast Plaza.
ART
Continued from A 12
show at noon.
·w e wanted all the arts to make it a real
rounded experience,• Lawson saicf .•
Also in Laguna Beach today will be
•Sharing Art from Heart to Heart· at the
Art-a-Fair Festival Grounds, a program
in which artists will lead children
through art activities.
The Orange County Museum of Art's
satellite gallery at South Coast Plau will
present •Major Art/Minor Artists* from
May 11 to Sept. 12. The show will include
more than 600 pieces done by third-to
fifth-qrade students from area schools.
The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum
in Newport Beach will eJC!Ubit works by
· students betweei'l kindergarten and l!ighth
grade through May 12, the Orange County
Department of Education in Costa Mesa
will honor works created by department
workers and their families through May 12,
and about 10 other venues throughout the
•
COWlty will exhibit art during the festival.
Less obvious locations -including
. shopping malls, schools and libraries -
are sprouting patches of art to target peo-
ple not necessarily looking for it.
South Coast Pla7.a's Crate & Barrel wing
will host an exhibit titled • 1,000 Pieces o(
Art• through May 12, although the works
number about 1,300.
An 8-year-old's self-portrait stops shop-
pers entering Crate & Barrel with its color
and honesty, which is stunning consider-
ing the creator hasn't bad that long to get
to know herself.
An 18-year-old's self-portrait near the
entrance to Sports Chalet is done entirely
.in shades of blue. Laugh lines crease the
face, blues fade and darken through the
cheeks, and different moods come at you.
Jungles, jungles during sunsets, a lazy
cat on a couch, still lifes of vases and
floweN, abstracts and pretty much any-
thing the imagination c~ come up with
surround these works.
•That way, families who are used to
going to the mall can go to the mall and see
the visual arts or a concert,• Stekol said.
FYI
• WHERE: Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach
• WHEN: Noon to 4 p.m.
today
•COST: Free
• CALL: (714) 662-3366
• WHERE: South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa
-Mesa
• WHEN: Through May 12
•COST: Free
• CALL: (949) 833-8500
• WHERE: Orange County
Department of Education,
200 Kalmus Drive, Costa
Mesa
• WHEN: Through May 12
•COST: Free
• CALL: (714) 966-4128
' I
I
' •
• Upholstered & Slipcovered Sofas
• Solid Quarter Sawn uaftsman Fumitiire
---=---• Metal Beds
Flfrnishings Direct is moving to a larger location.
We have new samples on the way for drc new store-.
All floor samples arc new from the factory and carry
full manufacturer warranties.
•• t
IMAGINE
Continued from A 12
·secause they don't real-
ly get an opportunity to
showcase their talents,•
Stekol said. ·we thought.
'Let's give kids a chance to
do it.' There are so many
talented kids.•
The Pacific Chorale invi-
tational will feature 30 chil-
dren, high school and col-
lege choirs from throughout
the county for a day ofper-
formance and learning.
After each chorus per-
forms, a team of nationally
acclaimed choral directors
will adjudicate each group in
one of the Center's rehearsal
rooms as choirs sight-sing
music, receive pointers and
try the piece a second time.
•It's a real learning expe-
rience,• said Lindfors. whose
choir has participated in the
invitational since the tradi-
tion started.
The Madrigal will sing
the French piece "Ubi
Caritas"; another French
work titled • Dirait' on•;
"Gloria in Excelsis" by
Mozart; and an African
American spiritual titled
"Hush! Somebody's Calling
My Name."
"It's always an inspira-
bon to work with people
HOMER
Continued from A 12
But when talking with
Castellaneta about comedy,
all roads eventually lead to
Springfield. In fact, written
on the back of "I Am Not
Homer• are backward let-
ters spelling out, "Okay. I'm
Homer."
"My favorite thing about
working on the 'Simpsons' is
·being a part of something
that J would be a fan of,"
Castellaneta said:
Castellaneta's favorite
episodes, he said, include an
early episode guest-starring
Saturday, ~ A, 2002 Al 7
'We thought,
"Let 's give kids a
chance to do it."
There are so many
talented kids.'
-D•nlel Stekol,
executive director of
Imagination Celebration
who work bard and who are
the tops in their field,•
Lindfors said.
For Wednesday's group of
ballets, plays, operas and
classical performances, the
Costa Mesa-based Ballet
Montmartre will perform a
Spanish suite choreographed
by Artistic Director Stela
Viorica and set to the music
of Isaac Albeniz.
·1 tried to have a piece
that would appeal to non-
connoisseurs -they're not
part of the elite that goes to
the ballet,· Viorica said.
Taylor Reynolds, a 15-
year-old dancer with the
company, has never per-
formed at the Center.
"It's kind of exciting," she
said. •rt can help to 1JT1prove
my work too, and it's encour-
aging to see other people
that are dedicated to dance.•
Harvey Fterstein in wh.tcb
Homer discovers a rruracle
hair-growth product that
skyrockets him to success.
Another is when Llsa con-
vinces Bart and Homer they
have leprosy by painting
them with a mixture of oat-
meal and green paint. A
more recent favorite aired
last week when Ba.rt creates
an Internet cartoon based on
Homer, with the seeming
result of turning Homer into
the Incredible Hulk.
"The show is just so well ·
written, and there's so much
talent on it." he said. • 1 could-
n't ask for anything better.•
It's not so bad being
Homer, after au.
,,......~-~ Mother's Day, mAny of the dining
.CJiil .. illjlillillllrill 8tt\'e up a variety of delicious
4make my mother happy.
...
,·
I
A 18 Solurdoy, May A, 2002 Doily Pilot
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•
QUOTE Of THE DAY mOPENER
Daily Pilot
HIGH SOIOOl SWIMMING
:Sailors
_;sparkle ·
:at.finals
Newport Harbor•s boys
claim seven league titles.
RldwdDunn
DAILY PILOT
IRVINE -Even though Newport
Harbor High'• top swimmer wasn't
competing Friday in the Sea View
ieague boys swim finals at Irvine High,
three-time world champion Aaron PeirsOl
still made his presence felt. ~
"I was feeling pretty good today after
wanning up and wearing Aaron Peirsol's
speed shorts ... we're rotating them
around so everybody will go fast,• said
Newport Harbor sophomore Michael
Bury, who won the SO-yard freestyle in
22.53, one of seven league titles in t 1
events for Coach Jason Lynch's Sailors,
who finished second with -464 points
behind champion Irvine (508). •
The Sailors' girls, led by junior NicoJe
Mackey's victory in the 100 breaststroke
(1:06.73), also placed second in the
league finals behind Irvine (5-46-392).
Mackey was also second in the 100
butterfly (58.17).
But Newport Harbo(s boys, who also
feel they're strong candidates to win the
ClP Southern Section Division I cham-
pionship next week with Peirsol back
in the waler, featured two double
winners (senior Ryan Lean and junior
Andrew Cole), as well as victories in the
200 and 400 free relays.
Bury, who qualified for CIP for the
first time in the SO free and 100 fly, in
wbklb be placed third (55.23), also swam
on both winning relays.
•That's really nice to be able to help
out the team and b8 a part of CIP, • Bury
said. •we have a good chance to win this
year and I want to contribute· ... I'm a
water polo player, and I probably
wouldn't be lwim.ming if I didn't play
polo.•
Cole, who transferred two years ago
from Sandy, Utah. captured the 100 free
.(-8.21) and 100 backstroke (53.56) titles.
"There (in Utah) I was the. best one, but
here the.re's better competition,• Cole
said. "I was a big fish in a small pond,
and now I'm a little fish in a big pond.•
t.ean touched first in the 200 free
(1:42.80) and SOO'free (4:33.35) to give
Harbor five league titles in eight
individual events. Lean, who also hopes
to win a CIP title in the 500 free, finished
bis Sea View career with seven
individual titles, having won twp every
year except last spring. .
•1 have Jess of a chance of winning
the 200 free (in CIF), because Peirsol's
doing it,· Lean said.
Lyrlch said the Sailors were simply
outnumbered by Irvine, which piled up
points. •fThe Vaqueros) don't have the
big guns that we do, but they have more
depth," Lynch said.
Nathan Weiner (third in the 100 free
in -49.22), Ross Sinclair (fifth in the 200
free in 1:50.80) and Jay Thompson (third
in the 200 IM in 2:06.1-4) also qualified for
CIP for the Sailors, giving them more
possibly points.
•we have a shot to win it a.U as a
team.• Lynch said. ·u will be between
us, San Clemente, Edison, Irvine and
Mission Viejo.•
Newport's girls were also led by Mai
Tajima (second in the 200 free in 1:56.57)
and the runner-up 400 fr~e relay
i3:38.99}, which posted an automatic CIP
qualifying time with Tajima, Hayley
Peinol, Katherine Belden and Mackey. ..
•
May6honotw
KATIE GROGAN
lports .... Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • lpom Fax: 949-650-0170 Sotvrdoy, Moy 4, 2002 Bl
Mesa's hqpes ·pick up .in quest for playoffs
After three painful one-run league losses, Mustangs
get some breaks to put away Corona del Mar, 5-3. Mustangs, junior Robert
Rodriguez, after the next two
•
posiUve enough for the ~ed before the game about sending
him up, it we had a key at-bat, because
we have that much conftdence in him.. e.ry Faulkner
DAJLY PILOT
6-7inleague)onegameahead I h1tt h d lk d of the Sea Kings, but the"re • ers a wa e • ,...as Said Rodriguez. •it was aggravating
and' frustrating to have to watch the
whole season, espedaDy when I only
had myseU to blame. I really felt like I
let the team down, so, now that I'm
back, I really wanted to do anything I
could to contribute.·
1 summoned to pinch bit for his
still a game off the pare o1 third: first varsity at-bet ot the season. CORONA DBL MAR -Operating
under the frequently repeated diamond
dogma: "The ball knows,• the often ill-
fated Costa Mesa High baseball team
simply kept plodding and plugging
through its Pacific Coast League
schedule, hopeful that, one day, the
breaks woul4 begin to even themselves
out.
place Laguna Beach; which SCOlllOAID With two outs and lbe bases
knocked Northwood into a tie loaded, Rodriguez, who
for first with University. ,..._.. 5 became academically eligible
"It was our day, no doubt See IUngl 3 after Tuesday's win over CdM,
about it,• said Mesa Coach i-.~ the first pitch he saw
Kirk Bau~rmeister, who intoTMeJlfer tield for a two-run sinnl<>
Mission accomplished.
personally displayed perseverance by . • ~
asking senior Kevin DeSandro to to make it 5-2.
•Robert bas been working hard and
he deserved it,• DeSandro said of his
teammate's dutch assignment. •He's
worked hard in practice all season. The
ball knows.•
The wait paJd off Friday, when a
successful squeeze bunt, a two-run
single by a previously unknown pinch-
bitter, and a combined pitching gem
from starter Daniel Cooper and aqn-
weary reliever Nick Cabico, keyed a
5-3 victory over host Corona del Mar.
squeeze bunt in the sixth _inning, two • "Robert has come to every practice
innings after a Mesa squeeze-bunt and !'8~Y worked hard, while he was
popup was fielded and turned into an out, said .Bauermeister, who noted
lnning-ending double play. Rodrlpuez would have likely been lh:e
With the score tied, 2-2, DeSandro team s starting third baseman if his
somehow raised his bat to meet a pitch academics bad been in order. "We
running in on his chest, to allow Cabico practice three times a week and we
to score the go-ahead run. only play twice, so he bas had plenty of
Cooper, a sophomore, allowed just
two bits and two unearned runs in five
innings to improve to 2·3, while Cabico
(one hit, two runs and three stQlen
bases) worked the final two frames for
The win put the Mustangs (12-12, Then, as if that omen weren't opportunity to work on his swing. We SEE MESA PAGE 83
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL
SEAN HU.ER I DAILY Pit.OT
Newport Harbor High'• Jamie Diefenbach goes up for a slam Friday night
I
EPERS
But it's not a cruise. CdM pushes Tars to the limit in second and third games.
Barry Faulkner·
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Thougb the match went
the minimum three
games, those who wit-
nessed the Back Bay SCOlllOAll
boys volleyball battle 0 between Corona del ::'.!,.'"91 3
Mar High and Newport
Harbor Friday night,
realize the visiting Sea Kings made the
Sailors put forth maximum effort to claim
a 15·6, 16-1-4, 17-15 nonleague triumph.
•Tue last half of the second game and
all of the third, we had to really earn our
points,• Newport Harbor Coach Dan
Glenn said. ·0nce (the Sea Kings) extend-
ed game two, they caught fire. It was fun
for me to watch them play defense tonight.
They dug a lot of balls.·
The Sea Kings (11-7), third-place fin·
isbers in the_ Pacific Coast League, initial-
ly dug themselves a bole. They trailed
throughout the first game and surren-
dered 11 of the final 14 points.
Newport (24-6), champions of the Sea
View League and lbe No. 1 team in
Orange County, then forged an 8-6 lead in
the second game, which extended to 11-2,
before the less-experienced visitors start-
ed finding their way.
"Sometimes, there's so much adrena-
line, guys a.re running so bard and fast,
they don't see the big picture,• Cd.M
Coach Steve Conti said. ·0nce we got our
composure, we started playing pretty
good voUeyball. •
Newly inspired and fed by growing
support from their rooters, the Sea Kings
fought off six game points, before a stuff
block by freshman Kevin Welch and an
ace serve by senior setter Spencer Miller,
pulled them even, 14-14.
Newport senior Greg Perrine had back-
SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 84
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLDE OF THE WEEK
HIGH SCHOOi. TRACK AND FIELD
CdM's Allen, Mesa's
Day triple; Canary
also claims league
crown at PCL Finals.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
Rojas, Casllla8
pace F..standa.
IRVINE -BtUncM High
junior Humberto Rajal and
senior track and Held
teammate Mike Cuillu
ffiVlNE -lf the Pacific Coast did more than just win at
League Track and Field Finals the Padfk: Cout League
were all about track events, Fina.ls Prlday at lrvtDe
this story would be about how .. High. 1bsf helped build 4
the Corona del Mar High girls bit of a prodigy: Alex
team won its third straight title. CahC, .. bntzi...., ~ , _ _,.
bo . ~-'1.IDou an "'"....._ Bu~, the ttom _line w~·--frWnn.an, _;pnmid DIDe
Uruvemty\155 points) dorm-secmds from bis ~
nated the field even!-5 aIId best and leaned klnwmd to
dethroned the Sea Kings (123), ftldlib tbird in lbe 3_200.;
the two-time defending PCL
champions Friday at Irvine meter race (10:13.15), ooe-
High hundredth of a l8CODd
• cThe PCL Finals) basically ahead ~ Brendan Bawler
turned into a dual meet ot. Laguna 8-ch.
(because Uni owned the field SEE PCL BOYS MGI M
events, winning four events
and sweeping one),· Cd.M
Coach Bill Sumner said. ·en ·
the track, we beat (Uni).·
Several athletes from the
Newport-Mesa District per-
formed at their highest level
and advanced to the CIF Sou-
thern Section Preliminaries.
Cd.M senior Julie Allen and
Mesa junior Sharon Day won
three individual titles each.
Allen won the 800 meters
(2:18.56), the 1,600 (5:03.66)
and the 3,200 (11:17.08). Day
won her third straight PCL title
tn the high jump (5-foot-10),
and also won the 400 with a
personal-best 57.33. For the
first time this season, she ran
the 200 and won in 26.08.
Krisserin Canary, a Corona
senior, dominated in the pole
vault She cleared 11-6, while
second place was a 8-foot
clearance.
For Allen, win.rung was siln-
ple.
·1 just run,· Allen, the
Stanford-bound distance run-
ner said. ·1 go in there and give
a wholehearted effort. H you
are competing, you t.bink big.
You shoot for the top.•
· Estancia's Geider twins,
Hanni (second in 100 and third
in 800) and Jasmine (third in
200 and 400), as well as team-
mate Diana Rosete (third in
3,200) advanced to the CIF
Prelims.
Costa Mesa sophomore
Christine Bjelland (second in
800, 1,600 and 3,200) will make
her first appearance at the CIF
meet. Bjelland's teammate,
Beverly Aina. also qualified for
CIF with her third-place mark
in the shot put (34-7 3/-4), and
CdM will be repiesented by
Alison Brawner (second in high
jump), Melissa Swigert (second
in 200 and -400) and Becky
Cummins (third in 1,600)
The Cd.M guls won both
relays. Jaclyn Thayer. Swigert.
Christina Tucci and Kinzie
Kramer won the -400 relay
(52.07), while Kramer, Sara
Claster, Katherine Morse and
Swigert won an exciting 1,600
relay (4:03.98).
Nicole · Mackey
•
82 Saturday, May 4, 2002
DMW
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Daily Pilot
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'" : Doily Pilot
. , • ·c.me. Mllll 5, QM J
: UnMnity .3. EsWm 2
Laguna Beacti 11, Northwood 8
: Mondtn S111m1 Q&Ul
c.me. Miia at ~ ~ c.cran. .. Mir at Laguna Beacti
UniYer5ity at Nortt"MtOOd ,
=MESA
CONTINUED FROM B 1
his second save.
Nathan Hunter added an RBI
for the winne rs, who forced
CdM (10-13, 5-8) into a hopeful
spoiler role next week against
Laguna Beach.
"Good for (the Mustangs),
they deserve it,• CdM Coach
John Emme said.
PAOfK COAST UAGUI
CostA MBA 5, COMJNA on MM J
Costa Mesa 101 003 0 . 5 l l
Corona del Mar 020 000 1 • l l 1
Cooper, Cal>Ko (6) and Hunttr;
Br~ Stodtstitl (6) and Karpe
W -Cooper, 2-l l • Br adbory.
Sv • Olbtco (2).
JC BASEBALL
Coast falls, 9-5
COSTA MESA -Orange
. Coast College's baseball team
appeared to have all the right
ingredients for victory Friday in
the Orange Empire Conference
mini-tournament, enjoying the
home field advantage, standout
Matt Clanton on the mound and
blowing out to a 5-0 lead after
two innings agai."lSt Santa Ana.
It would all change, however,
as Santa Ana fought back with
a run in lhe thud inrung, the n
~ two in the hfth, capped by a
, five-rWl aa:t.b inning to push
past the Pirates, 9-5
Orange Coast banged out 14
hits, Including doubles by
Jeremy Lahmann and Glenn
Hedgpeth.
Orange Coast's status in the
• tournament and continued
~ postseason play will not be
.. detennlned until early in the
week, according to Coach John
Altobelli.
OIMGI QVlll CQ!RtfDKI
MlnMiournlinwwt
5AHTA AMA t, ~ CoMT 5
Santa Ana 001 025 100. 9 12 2
• Orange Coast 320 000 000 5 14 1
Boudreau, Alben (2), Hk:ks en.
Franchco (8), Stein (9) and Orta.
Canton. Williams (6), 5ctlWfff'I en. Allen
(8) and Hansoo. W • Alt>ett. l • Oanton.
29 . <>hon {SA), F1owtn {SA). Ween
"' (SA), Lahmann COCO. Hedgpeth {OCQ.
. . KSWIMMING
:. Nelson leads OCC • .. PASADENA-Orange Coast
: College's Jennifer Nelson
,. posted a third-place finish in the
... women's 50-yard butterfly in
: 26.68 to h\ghllght the OCC
j men's and women's swimming
.. and diving teams Friday in the
; second of th~ three-day Calll-
: omla Community College
:, Swimming and Diving Champ·
• ionsblps at Pasadena City
~ College. ± : The OCC wo en's 200
:. medJey relay open the second
• round with a fowth-p&ace finish
• (1:54.10) with Elizabeth Klein,
.. Stephanie Wood. Nelson and ! Ashley Lowden.
,. The Pirates are seventh in ·
"' the team standlngs with 173
: points, while OCC's men are
: currently 15th out of 35 schools.
-,.
SPORTS Soturdoy, May 4, 2002 B3
-Titans roll to ·victory in Round 1 against 'Eaters
Fullerton racks up t6
hits off five UC Irvine
pitchers in Big West
Conference runaway.
ence standings. After tallying a stn -
UCI got on the gle run in lhe fourth,
7-5. and Steve Guthrie (2 for 4 with
an RBI) paced UCl's 1ilx·hll
attack. They play tonight at 6 board in the first Fullerton exte nded tho
Titan s~er Wes Littleton
pitched his second complete
game of the season, giving up
five runs, two earned, an d
striking out seven to improve
lo 8-3~
inning with two runs, lead with seven runs MWJSJcomgaKI
fuuBn'ON 11, U& ltwN 5 but the Titans cut the in the fifth inning, with
lead ln half ln the sec-extra-base hits by
ANTEATER BALLPARK -
Cal Stale Fullerton bounced
back from its series of losses
last weekend to hand UC
lrvi.ne a 13-5 loss Friday night.
to take a half-game lead over
the Anteaters in the eonfer-
ond and then opeped SCOlllOAll Chris Klostennan and
the game u in the third a three-run triple by The Anteaters faJJ to 28-19,
9-4 m the Big West. while
r u.Uerton unproves to 30.-15,
11-5.
Fullerton 014 170 000 -13 16 3
UC Irvine 200 020 001 -5 6 2
with four runs, high-Fullerton 1l Costa.
lighted by Shane AntMten s UC( starter Sean
Littleton and Pilittere; Tracey,
Koehler, Koller, Rauhnaitis, Schroer
and Miller. Werhun. W -Littleton,
8-3. L Tracey, 7-5. 28 -Costa (F),
Comfort (F), Klosterman (F),
Stnngtellow (F), Eucce (UCI) 2.
Costa's run-scoring Tracey left the game .
double and two runs scoring after 31/2 innings, giving up
on an Anteater miscue. nine runs on eight hits, to fall lo
Jon fiOrwitz (2 for 5 with
two runs scored, and an RBI)
Estancia just misses in
3-2 setbclck at Univer8ity
IRVINE -Estancia
High's young-and-
short -on-depth Eagles
may be but 3-17-1,
1-12 in the Pacific Coast
Lea-gue, but once
again on Friday they
found a measure of
e The Eagles, who
trailed going into the
fifth inning, evened it
crt 2-2 when, with one
out, Jermaine Snell
walked and stole sec-
SCOlllOAID ond.
Mitch Valdes follow-
2 ed with a base hit, then l respect despite going ~':ity
down for the count, 3-2,
at University High.
The Trojans of University
banged out four doubles and
never trailed , yet must have
wonde red how they managed
to escape the upset
Estancia left seven runners
on base, five in scoring position,
and had two runners on in lhe
seventh inning, only to see J.B.
Golfs searing ground ball turned
into a game-ending toss to first
after a sharp.defensive play.
University, which moved into
a tie for first place with
Northwood in the championship
race, scored twice when, with a
runner on third, Estancia helped
out with a miscue, allowing the
runner on third to score on each
occasion. .
'Senior Casey Gates was the
hard-luck loser after holding Urti
to reasonable numbers -seven ruts and one earned run.
Jeremy Hauser stroked
a run-scoring single.
Gates followed with a line
drive to left, which was mis-
played into an error and Valdes
scored to tie the game.
Among the five runners in
scoring position, who were left ·
holding the bag, were &Jlree at
third base.
Matt Stone was Unive.rsity's
key hitter with a pair of doubles.
Estanda's season ends next
week with a pair of games
against rival Costa Mesa. The
Eagles host Mesa on Monday,
and a re at TeWinkJe Park
Wednesday night for 7 o'clock
finale.
PACJfl( COAST llAGtl
lNvaslTY 3, EsrANOA 2
Estanda 000 020 O • 2 6 l
Univenlty 100 110 K • l 7 2
Gates and Lund; Johnson, Brown (4),
Warner (5) and Sagud. W • Warner.
l ·Gates. 2~ • Stone (U) 2. Ge<akos (U).
Gomez (U).
HEAD COACH.ES I ASSISTANT COACHFS
CHEERLEADER COACH FS
Wanted Volunteers • Youth Football
Newpon:Mesa Jr. All-American
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I 84 Saturday, May A, 2002 SPORTS
BASEIAU.
Sage Hill mercled
NEWPORT
COAST -The
Sage Hill High
baseball team
was bested,
1 t-0, by visit-
ing Brethren SCOBIOAll
Chnstian in a
mercy rule· Brethfen Ov. 11
·shortened Ughtnlng 0
Academy ,
League baseball game Friday.
Zach Friednchs, Jordan
Salinger. Cillf Swanson, Tim
Wilkins and Matt Kornsweit
accounted for the Lightning's
hve tuts, but could not produce
a run ·in live innings.
Sage Hill fell lo 6-14, 1-12 in
league, while Brethren Christian
unproved to 10·8, 8-5.
AWUYUAGUI
BllmtllEH OtlamAH 11, SAGI Hu. 0
Brethren Ovistian 072 02 · 11 9 0
Sage Htll 000 00 · 0 S S
DalM and Andte'N5, Fl'M!dndl!., Loper (4)
and Demf)Sey W Daw, S-3 L • Friedrichs.
2 7. 28 · Karl (80 2. Sargent (BO
HIGH SOIOOl SWIMMING
CdM girls sparkle at the finals
Both freestyle relay teams in championship swims.
IRVINE -Corona del Mar Higb's girls swim team fared well at
the Pacific Coast League finals Friday, finishing second to league
champion University.
Among Corona's highlights were two champion relay teams,
each posting All-America consideration times.
Jordan Anae, Kim McKay. Vivian Uao and Brit1ney Bowlus,
swimming m the same rotation m the 200 freestyle relay, and the
400 tree relay, stopped the clocks in 1:42.33 and 3·t2.27, and had
their coach. 'Doug Voiding, smiling ffo,n ear-to.ear.
•we had many, many PRs today,• said Voiding, who'll take his
winners to the CIF Southern Section Division U Prellminarles at
Belmont Plaza Thursday for a 10 a.m. start.
Also heading for Long Beach will be the medley relay team or
Heather Hapeman (breaststroke), Niki Hendrickson (butterfly).
Christina Hewko (backstroke) and a freestyler to be named.
Among the individual standouts: McKay was third in the 200 free
(2:01.02) and second in the 500 (5:21 .44); Anae was second iri'the
mdividual medley (2:14.23) and t,.econd in the 100 breast (1:10'.88);
.Hendrickson was second In the fJY (1:05.89), Bowlus was second in
the 100 free (55.57); Hewko was third in the 100 back (1:06.85); and
Uao was thir~ in the 50 Cree (25.83).
Estanda's boys featured Jess Hellmich (eighth in the Oy at
t :04 .57 and 10th m the IM, 2:23.98): Frank Gamboa (eighth in the
500 (5:33.85) and 12th in the 100 tree (54'.76); David Silva (11th in
the breast, l: 12. 76) and tied with Paul Collier in the 50 tree (27 .66).
Collier was 12th in the 500 (5:50.28).
JC TENNIS
Sommer, Chang
advance to State
SAN JACINTO -Orange
Coast CoUege'"S Veronica
Sommer and Stephanie Chang
q ualUied for the State
Tournament May 10 at La Costa
Resort in doubles, and, Sommer
will be there in singles, as well,
after shocking Ojai champion
and No. 1 ·seeded Hepzi Segura
of Mt. San Jacinto Friday, 6·2,
4-6, 6-3, in the Round of 16 at
ML San Jacinto. ·u was really huge,• said
,OCC Coach Janice Maran of
Sommer's victory.
Chang lost in the singles t 6s,
6-4, 3-6, 6-3, to Cuesta's Gina
Dunch, but then teamed with
Sommer to gel the qualifying
vicfory in doubles over
Marymount's team of Bridget
Cameron and Katie Te nerelli,
6-4, 7-5.
The doubles victory reversed
an earlier loss to the Marymount
pair, at Ojai.
MACKEY · NICOLE MACKEY
being with the SaJ.Jors in
Palm Springs. ·u·s run being PCL BO VS
with them and cheering them
on. We went to (a local
amusement park) and rode
CONTINUED FROM B 1
mdjv1dudl medley (2:08.98J
dnd the 100 backstroke
(58.70), and contributed 10
the Satlors' VJctorious 400
freestyle relay at the Palm
Springs lnVJtauonal Apnl 27.
The Daily Ptlot Athlete of the
Week dlso won the I 00
butterfly 156.71) and the 100
b reaststroke ( 1 :11.83), and
contributed to two winning
relays in a meet against
EdlSon Apnl 25.
"She has big goals for the
summe r, d.Od I thmk her
lrdirung nght now reflects
that,· LdMont sdid of
Mackey, who wants to
qualify for world compe Ubon
by a,duPvUlg success in the National
C hamptonstups in Ronda m August. "She's
with Ddve (Sdlo) now. She has this new
e xcitement. She's training with people like
Gdbby Rose, Aaron PelfS-Ol, Diana MacManus.
Now that she's trainmg with some or the best
in the world, she has some rejuvenation for
c-ompeUllon. She's a very talented kid.•
Mackey has also found the balance of club
swimming and hjgh school competition. She
has built relatlonsb.ips t.tus season. Last week
was the first tune she went on the team trip to
Palm Springs.
·1 had lots of fun there,· Mdckey said of
g>NTINUED FROM B 1
the cars around, played golf, • , . •
a whole bunch of t!"l~.-.:-... __ ., [Im -~~ :urpnsed, Cah·
And, wefila a nunCh of girl uatttZi saiO. ldfclii'ItJiiii I
stuff.• . ~uld place in the top three.
Mackey has also enjoyed Mike has helped me a lot.•
fulblli.ng her role for the Cahuantzi and a handful or
Sailors. With her strength as other Newport-Mesa DtStnct
a medley swimmer, Mackey boys will ad~an~e to ~ C:IF.
has been able to contribute to Soutem Section Prel.unina.ries
Newport in various events.
"She's very versatile,•
LaMont.Sdld. "She's not
swimming her two fastest
events, which is the IM and
the backstroke,Jnstead, she's
doing the butte7by and
breaststroke.•
Mackey as No. 2 in
Orange Cotmty in the 200 IM (2:04.33) behmd
San Clemente's Kristen Caverly (2:03.64).
Mackey is also No. 3 in the 100 fly (57.24) and
No. 4 in the 100 back (58.59).
However, when it's time to score points for
the Sailors, Mackey is bardiy concerned with
top times. She just wants to win.
·Where ever coach puts me in, I will swun it
and I will do my best,• Mackey said. "The
breaststroke, that's my worst possible stroke
and they make me do it. And, in the medley
relay, with the breaststroke, I feel so slow. I
want to catch up and win. It's tough. But l gotta
win. I'll do whatever I can to wm. •
next week.
Rojas said he was intent on
taking over the PCL with
Corona del Mar's Josh Yelsey
graduated and he won PCL
titles in the 800 (1:58.81) and
the 1,600 (4:28.14), while
Casillas won the 3,200
VOLlEYBALL
CONTINUED FROM B 1
to-back kills for a sideout and a
point to put the Tars back on top
and, alter the teams traded side·
outs, the Sea Kings hit a \>all into
the net to give the Sailors a two-
game lead.
DEEP SEA
Energized by it-s second·.
game rally, the Sea Kings took
leads of 3-1, 6·5 and 7-6, as
Welch, seruor middle blocker
Ryan Inman and JUruor Bart
Welch began putting away
Miller's sets.
FRIDAY'S COUNTS
Newport l..Mcfing -4 boats. 31 anglet1 2 whrte seab.lss, 80 calKo bass, 20 wnd t>.ss, 4 halttM. 14 reddish. 23 ~ad.
12 whrtefl1h •
Dawy"s loc:tier no report.
Index
II II g ------!"J ;a ....
.-·411 -
Newport rode three unforced
errors to a 12· 7 cusblon, before
the oompetitive Juices replaced
adrenaline. for both teams,
prompbng' 26 sideouts, before
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
I If 1 I 1 I
TODAY
&tw TOMUNSON fl>
Orange Coast
basketball
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
IMllA!! .
College • Cal State Fullef1on •t UC
Irvine, 6 p.m.
~
Community college men and women
: Orange eo.st at Sovthem Callfornl&
Preliminaries at UC San Diego, 9 11.m
ruw
College !Tlefl and women · Orange
Coest. UC 1Mne at Werum
lntercollegt•te Rowing Championships.
at Lake Natoma. 11 :40 1.m.
(10:07.29).
CdM senior Chris
Carpenter shook off a sore
throat and won the 110 high
hurdles. In a thrilling 300 inter-
mediate hurdles @al, Costa
Mesa juniQr Zach Powell
grabbed a PCL title with his
40.79 clocking ahead of run·
ner-up Carpenter (42.66).
CdM senior Joe Barber
(153·1 in the discus) and
Estancia sophomore Jason
Johnston (20· 1 'h m long jump)
won PCL titles in field events
Northwood won its hrst ,
Pacific Coast League title with
150 points, while Cd.M came 10
second (106), followed by
Estancia (91).
CdM sophomore Chns
the game was deoded
CdM surVJved two match
points to pull e ven at 14, the
equalizer rorrung on a stuff block
by Kevin Welch, whom Glenn
realizes will be a force an Uus
rivalry the next three seasons.
"(Kevin) Welch is going to be
a very good player,• Glenn said.
"I'm glad we got them this year,
because it may be a while before
1t happens again.•
Noted Conti, "Kevin Welch
battles like a wamor, oot a fresh-
man•
A serv1ce winner by Bart
Welch put the VJSltors ahead, 15·
14, before three straight kills by
Newport seruor Erik Peterson
staved off game points.
A service wmner by Brian
Gael4 bed the match at 15 and a
stuJf block by 6-foot-8 sopho·
more middle Jamie Diefenbach
Doily Pilot
SPEEDWAY
I .
Cycl'es go tonight
COSTA MESA -Cosld
Mesa'' own Bobby •Boogatoo•
Schwartz will take lo the dlrt
race track as the Costa Mesd
Speedway headlines rts 34-year
anniversary 2002. st!ason opener
tonight.
A) the Orange County
Fairgrounds. the gates will open
at 5:30 p.m., and the first race is
scheduled for 7:30. The season
opener k:i,cks off a season or 23
events on Saturday nights
throughout the swruner.
The Costa Mesa Speedway
also features its arena grdnd-
stand seating, which pldces
every spectator practically on
top of the racing action.
Prices for today's e ve nt
include, $10 for adults, children
ages 13-17 $6, and 6-to-12-year-
olds $3. Children under 5,
parking and programs are free.
For more information visit,
www.cmspeedway.com, or caU
International Speedway, (9491
492-9933.
Ringstrom (second an 200 dnd
third in 100) will also advctnc-e
to the CIF Prelims, while team-
mates Justm Wald (third in chs·
cus and shot put), .Barber 1sec-
on.d in shot putl, Andrew.
Wong (second in pole vault).
Andrew Norman (third in pole
vault) will also move on
For Estancia, junior Abdul
Kaiyum (third in long jump),
Abel Flores (third m 800) dnd
John~ton (110 hurdles) will JOm
Casillas, Rojas and CahudntzJ
Costa Mesa senior Irwin
Salas finished second m the
3,200 ( 10: 1 t 0) and also ran d
CIF-quaWymg lime m the
1,600 (4:32.74), but finis hed
fourth.
ended the 49-nunute•lhird gamr
more than three times as long a~
the first.
•1t started out Uke 1t was
gomg to be a 58-mmute match
but ended up being nearly two
hours,• Conti said.
Pemne paced the winner.
Wlth 30 kills, four stuff blocks
and two aces, while senior setter
Loyd Wright's 60 assists help<>d
Peterson (12 kllls), D1etenb6ch
(11) and Gaeta (mne) also flo ur·
ash.
Inman posted a team-tugh I:>
kills for CdM, wtuch also bad 12
kills from Kevin Welch. e ight
from John Grod, seven from Bart
Welch aqd su from Eric Jones·
Miller compiled 45 assists for
the Sea Kings, wtule Inman.
Kevin Welch and Grod had three
blocks apiece and Kevin Welch
added two service winners.
Polley
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SP1C111<:ul1r Coaslal Holla BIT PF HEAVEN Uke new HUNT TOW E'Sldl IBt 181 Conl9e Loe Fully Fur11111l8CS & Land-1Br w.ta.1111 toll (9x18J w/1h BEACH ttMhno 111~ 23td St. ~ 3865sl 3Br l58a balh, i1dly ' carpol1. $1650( (rlll) Cell Carol. 891 '3?"4~-rnq )!ally. 94~921 •CLOSE TO BEAC .. 0.9-5T4·l'4S
1
12 ~ I -AIChmond-.-94~;.-'~""~-'·1.::.;94""'0-Homes_ r-105 ___ B_A_LAJ1TS_B_O_A.,. -~-g,_-_'1_~;-_~_\4_1~_:_:_~_:· ....
-. °'*1 SAT..suN 12-4 PENINSULA .--
1er 191 Penthou11 V~ta 2031 Vitti Cajon, Sing -------' ......... & 11ory, 2bf 2bL ~
........., OCR/I :.&a -• llrge.. lorttt.d omWt ~ c:e:r~s e.ct 29 Ind pool lltl. $465,000
• 1 Br 1.581 den. parlurlg
aM Ullls pul Sl200fmo yrtt
--By 0.... 94~~ • 38r 381 1 doof 10 ocean
ne.iy remodeled home
S2sro'rno yelltf Auoclated Realty
949-673-3663
BIG BEACH DUPlEX GIANT FIXER
681's. 48a. S790 OOO Great 5 • OEN, 4 B .. THS Value aqt 949-n3'8120 ,. $790,000
-HOMES OF
THE WEEK
ShowcUt
.,, Holllff ,. ..
In Our 8-Dllly Plot
""' btallt .......... ,
Dllplly Ada
&ellt It 115.
Dudllne
TU!lldlf IPM Aleo •••
~~
DMdffne , .......
5Pll It...,. to
agt. 949-723-8120
33 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST
OPEN SUN J-5
Strada S 1,4 75.000 Lowest
price tn area !or $Qtf Ocean vrews• Large yard Totally 322 Marguerite Ave. 2Br upgraded over $200.000 . 1 5Ba Twnhm wal to bcl\Ml-
Ma-rble & Granite Stelanie !age. Fp, llV1 patlO, sm pet
Meurer 949 715·3156 ok, $!$)() 949-338-5700 r-------... Chlrming 2Br 1Ba conage 39 HOOSESICOHOOS style. So o1 HWf close to FOR SALE s1iops a.rod beach, s 1 s95rno SAM JUAN CAPIST Cau Stleda 949-27~1459
e.. Brend Ranch
OPEN SON 12-5
32071 PtpplttrN 8lnd
1 AC Cu11oin Estate.
dllmond In 1hl r°'91-
6bf. 6.5be lppfOl 71i)()sl,
Mp Cll*l melda quMWa S1,'9S,OOO Bkr Tom Hr1ber
GREAT STUDIO walk to
~ & beacn .$995/mo
ulls mck! no pet5/smkg
a'lllll now 949-566-9120
601 Iris 1 lk I Ba Duplex,
hadwood nra. trig, dlah-
washer no '*""*-Avlil
6-1 s 1 lOOln\. t4M4G-7019
124 APTI LAGUNA BEAOH
AdYertlM
In the ....
Patrlcie Hatmen lileone
Celt t4~24Ml12 ome. 94t-2n·3S35
&Jfurblahed 2Br Apt.
G'arage balcony 517111 Smell 2Bf lBa,on tilt "-. Goldenrod. 1iAA from PCH _,
LOCAL
..... Eltate
Section
Clll T., 11
65 LOTSILANO
FOR SALE
Lot 4 Sell CM.ta Mesa 2167 M,ner St 10 700$1
A 2 You can build 2 ~
~501( 949 650-6607
& S:hopplOQ 213-7~ lg dlc:ll, 91ftg1, WHl!tf/
dryer' Ip, s 1600imo
949-887-oot 1
110 APTS COSTA MESA 3Sr 2ea, near Hoog enclosed jjar W'O Ne·~
pabO. Fp~ pelS
E'SldHllCkbsy Studio & $1700/mo 949-650-5887
160 HOUSEs.toHllOS
FOR ROO
COSTA ll£SA
FM Mo. Rent• E'Side 3Br
281 k) yard W'O h~·llPS 2c garage (pets 'I $2195-mo
191 MaQ!l!!llB 949-645-3683 LISA
RIVERA
t4Hl4-4252
ANNE
WILLEY
14•174-4249
.,
SELL
1 Bdnns ~$950. IJlltd,
pool, garagff anlt, lpe,
no IJ!U. 714"54Me60
Lovel~Galed Comm I Br
6 houMI trom belch 3br 3br 2Ba, Family Home
21>11, dlnrm. Share gar1g1. newly remode'id w1d
127 44th St. Aval! 6-1 hk·uj)I. 2·c gar. 2 yards.
$2000/mo. 949-64CM140 $1750/mo Mfl-65.4.8118
your home
through classified
1Ba ts-$855/mo wllng &
gar to 75/mo wlpabO & re-
served carport. lrldry lac on
Site Wallt IO T n-Sqt Klein
Mnat en-704-8649 x 9200
2br ground level, Ip,
End unit nobody above.
Garage. $1450/mo Agt.
714-997-3993
FIND
anapanmen1
1hroogh class1hed
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • •
The Legal Department al the Daily Pilot is pl.eased to announce a new service
now availabl.e to new businesses. ·
Wi-will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the
time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then , of course, after the
search is completed we wit/ file your fictitious business name statement with the
County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as required by law and ther1 file
your proof of publication with the County Clerk.
Please stop by to file your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please call us at (949) 642-4321 and wt
will make arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail.
If you should have any furt~er questions, please call us and we will be more than
glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business!
HOME HEALTH ~D BuSINESS ~ ~
• POLICY In an effort to otter the bes1
S&MCt poastblt IO OU! read-
ers end adYe1111ers. we Wlll
require Coooacto11 wllo
advtrllH In the S.rvoce
Otrec;tory lo Include their
Contnctors L1censa
number In their ldVertlM·
rntnt You co-oc>tfltJon •
""'' !lj)pf-ltd
224 AOOfT10HS
/REMODELING
FARTHIHG INTERIORS Kllchtn I Bath I Atmodll ano AOCITI Add11tons
US60875 M~
A TO Z HAHDVMAH
lllltall, rtfac:t Clbintll
k1tcl\ell.'bath/doola/Wrndo••
Doug 714.-54&-7258
291 ClEAHING
/MAINTENANCE
CLEANING SERVICE
Commeroal Bu11dlngS,
Medtcal Olltces and
Aelldent111l 20V rs Exp
Lice naed/Bondecl/A el' s
F,.. Estimate. Call
GeorlJI 7 I 4·S34· 7177
Of 714·9!>4-4690
270 CONmUCT10M
/CONTRACTORS
274 C<M'UTER
SERVICES
COMPUTER ASSISTANCE
0 your pace 0 YOIK home
or OFFICE. lndrvid11at Coaching, lnlemel Set Up, Soltware. T roubleshootmg
Web Oe11gn and more
Otnnle ~9-723-t3n
IT SHOULD BE FUNI
2IS ELECTRICAL SERVICES
LICENSED COtfll!ACTOR
No )00 too sm AM &ervlelesl
Aepalr, remodel,~· new MMC!! M 5'
F£NCES DECKS PATIOS I 2760ECIC COATING I ~ ~r Ch11nttnk
Aepared 0< .::t:r' L•74894S t4 I
PAODECK COATINGS
303 HANDYMAN
/HOME REPAIR
C.ustomer
S.otisfaction
All phoseS of
construction home repair. Nolhing too
smoll • 2
wa1erproot balcony 'Y•· 1292 FLOOAltGmLE I Mlitltf COMCNctlon terns Hewlreoal.r gu1r1n-
Flej>a11 & new constfUdaon tee ~10216 t1<1-31~763 ._______ rrllrrn.n nrnarn fOf c:ommert11lirtldlnbll ~ IU:.il'IUll
Since '". 7 L•532153
1
I Salle , SeMcl. INtal "MMN'l'f.NANO: 71o&·730-7117L 282 OOOAS WoodiCarpet/T1lt/Um1nate
/WINDOWS Floors • CourU!I • Showen * ltollclil.il * C~
1
272 CONCRETE I 7t4-t7M2tt Ft!! Elt No Job Too Small
/MASONRY ACME Dave Hamilton
. 300 GAADENllG 949-322-8292
Brldl Block Slone Tiit ITAMDA&D DOOll /LANDSCAPING COncrele Pa!JO, ~ 1_.,_._.,__ ., 0~1 F•oplc BBO't Rel'• 25Vli ,_...,.,. 0 .._.,.
8"" T""" 714-SSMSM on all doors A to z. ... • .. , "RM e.r lJclbondecl
1
212 tMPITt a I c01c1n1 a M~9:!n'ss CARPIT CLIM9tO llA:'OllY won MMI 0.0 com . =•,880'1,
Dirty Work Undleapt Co.
M11n11nance, Lawn A1111·
inll Sf)mldlf Tune-Upe/ Alpell1. ~ end
lnataltauon 714·703-8650
dlrtywortilandec.,..qom
Any 3 rooms
only S71 Local oompany
1 O yeans In the area.
Family Carpet Care a
UphO!stefY Cleaning
{949) tu6-9999
c R~:e~?· I* &1' J
LkllnM 16675'7 • _
Nl .. 131
COMPUTER HELP! ................. al'/9 ........ .e ...
..,....~
~ Svc, 1tyra 1xp
Lawn Miik, yllll cltan ~
mail!llln, trM tnm. lprinllllf
ComrnlAtl 1!4-Ul-1111
1~1-1·_-_ ...... _,
Remodeling
& Repairs
A1111t TO M DUMPlll 11 ...... 1112 AV-MAil.i TOOAYI
f!M?Hf!!
for all your needs ..•
308 HOME IMPROVEMENT
TllE TO 8Ea.. YOUR HOIE
IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT?
Call a plumber, painter, handy-
man, or llrf ol ~
great services
lilted here In our
direct<WY! THESE
LOCAL SVC PEOPLE
CAN HELP YOU
TODA YI
1331 SEAV~I
I REAL ESTATE I
.~ ... Ron ~Young
Nr"' u~uni:~ l\1'111/ob/tl
714-432-7873
•W111.mll)ClUl1;1ahOl'.(1Jln
WINECEllAR llEFRIGEMTION .......... ......
1-594WZ57
TOUR&
ON~Dll.Mlrf
wr..~ ............. '°" ...... Ill Helllltlold '11rn11111n91, ,,...,.,,
~ ..........
LOC81&NIAl4--....-
~ •• 1 .... .-.... ,, ... ,, ..... ,,...,..,.
330 MOW.O a
STORAGE
~ .".r, ti;:.( •Hf~'~
r .. ~ r ' .. II~ I •• ' T l f; t~ J E
READY WHEN
YOU AREi
Low Rates.
Since 1981
949/645-4545
PUBLIC
NOTICE
I•
1340 Pl.lfTWG f I 354 mw..o f 1_312 __ 10AO/JfWJ_un_E_Rs_I
ID-'-~ 11.1_11 /L 'fhtNeighborltood "'~ -lfHU &;AJ• Plumbtr! ~Professional D11AJHu1wo ~
Painting TW;=NG
le M!lo4350 949-645-2352
lnterior/Elterior -• •
Decolltift Patnttnc
C'.cD latching
Rob Isbell -Owner
Costa Mesa. Ca
(949) 646-3006
Cell 949-887·1480
ASPHALT REPAIR. Slurry
Stai, Soallno SIJ1lin9. Ft!! Etlf maw. Cour1IOU1 Svc.
Call 7t4-903-475t.
W ATl&P&OOW
&OOWING Re-f'OOft • Repeln
F,_ E.stlmMee
All~ of Roof9
All Wo.tl Querenteed
(Mlt 631·1085
P£ST COMTROl
As Low As
*69°°
flm1ly Owned
SI Lie Pro2421
TREES
ntlll•lllf, Rl....i
&Y•~CW••
714.435.17
St.rte ...
-86 Saturday, ¥ar '· 2002
· 1 _ ..... .....,.....,TO.....,.Dli&l~Y .... ' .... S ~ ...... --CROSSWORD PUZZLE
PREVIOUS PUZZU SOLVED
Bridge
8Y CHARLES GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
/ WUKLY IUUOOP. <lUJZ
Q I -Neither "lllncrahle. 11S South
you hok1:
Q 4 -Ndthcr vulnetlblc. 11 Soulh
you bold:
c.-. .... mw W. ..,._, CC, .. 110WW
•A•O U ! O At •KQl'1U
The biddin haa ooeedcd:
............ -• 114 0 I 6 0 A t 6 J • A t I $ 2 FlMllCi.I dltflc4lltlel? ~Uf') 11 ....
..... I 111111 1111? ,.Albl
SOOTH \).:.~ NOtn'H
The biddintt has orocl'Uled: No .._ .._ ....._ Cll Toi ---:::a..'..z.;MHIP:z.iro-....-
N<>R'tH W1' SOUllJ Wf.St N 1 .... 17H141 Cdlc .... Ill 'W
•• .... ll;il
?
What do you bid now?
I• P-INT .._ ~ Paw 1 lllOOMlll. cd dlqlf. loW
Whal do you bid now? ·CASH fOR DOTI ~dlln. "PCMt
111 ~ 2nd Home (t1 ·~---Q l-Both vulnera&le. you hold: ·Q 5 -Vulnenlble. you tiold: ~ :ia:J ,Js," ...';.
• 10 54 ~ J52 0 Q IU •AJ 116
Partner openl lbc bidding with one
diamond. Whas do you rcsponJ'!
• 9 $l ., A K Q 8 54 0 Q $ • 76 nplllllon. No feet Cldllo .... m W atllehtd, Ill cred!I ·W. full ......., 1 °"'*•
All dealer, wh:tt it your CJ9Cnina bid? ~7~7~~ ¥W'I delll. -* 11k 1111. (t1U4tmw> ....
Q 6 -Rolh vulner-.ible, 11.' South you --------•.1 MAllRI
Q 3-A' Sou1h. vulnerable. you hold: FIMAHCE ~OGRAM (IOOt MHH2
Ht·IOl •Hto Bonded c.111o levtllt •17 hold: •
• K Q 10 l 'V A Q 10 65 Q K 7S • 8 p!OOlllllla detlQnld for real Rr1 mill red wf1mmec. Ian
• 8 ';! A J 10 KQJ 10 743 •63 needs! High rfill lending • llllr HollhStar 32lt IN
loW inleflll lllel • Vllloua $'" """' (
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS & Collectiblff ·~-·-• S\"em • AMfo. • ()Ha f'Wfnttw-•
$$ CASH PAID $$
-~-..,,..,.~
WE BUY ESTATES
• lmmedtot• lrWd\t-umr
~
I ·"'"·, "'"' I ~ I" I ' fl ' .o ! I ' ' I
L_ ·~'l ' ." J ;:64M822e
SOUTH COAST AUCI'JON
2202 ......... .._,._,CAt2707 ........, , i..-t.l •294
The bidd' has proceeded·
SOUTII ~st NORTH 1-Pm;s l•
?
What do you bid now?
TOP $$1/RECORDSI
Jau. R & B. Soul, Roel!. es. 50's & 60'1
MIKE 94~7505
l 412mui~I
''Yount. Min 13" seeks
weeQlld and summer wen. Respon1ible, energetic. loVes children & anrmals. W~I wa1eh pets Of houw.
while away on vacation.
Good ~ wtl tulor c:hld
on any IUOJec;1 W1U con-
sider ltr'f job such IS
1181denin11, wash CllS. etc_ Plays & -c:oect.I ... ~.
Please call t4H42·2115
ll5lt for Ben Bimolpl!
t':AST ... l.DIM cal 0 HF. TODAY '"·"""· l7777)
' : .. ~ REAL ESTATE
,.MCMY TO LOAN
Look for Answers on Monday.
1 ·~3 11 2m FOA~11ao ~11:-::;11•1l~1
E'Side CM Twnhm pvt rm/ Co!nmunity Ga 5'61 Washer~tf, $140/ea ADMINISTRA11VE ASST
Mldlcat RICotdalfront
Olllce near Holla PT Flex
In AYllll M·F 3-4 hrs dally.
Must be dependlbll. CaU
St!eny 0 949-548-6000
Mob1le Miii Voluntllr coontnttor PT. 20-25hrll Herbor 20 Hull 131
wk. E~ 19"81 poa CWNP (Sclloc:olat) wllee with t*'8
Oodgl Dlnftgo XLT '99
4X4 ltalhet lOlded. VB.
tmm1CUlat1" Vrlla Balbol fum'untum. ba. gar, very dean. w/rJ, no Newport e.cn~t. 5/4, Elctltlnl Condition Smal COM office Miki PIT
2 Mstr Brs. CJcearVCarahna pets, pron Jem prefd S70CY 7i m-11im. Gas gulls, 94~ muttr·tasloog llldov with
Yll!WS a• amen~ies., gated mo • Y2 utls 94~ tum"ure galole p<anos strong computer & com-$2100/mo 949·723-1882 ciolhes VCR Tv1 wme Whlrlpool wnher & 91' munoc:arion skills, p/lOnes
CUSTOM FAMtL Y HOMES
2 Months July Ind Auguat
Plus AIM Yllrly ~
CDM townhouH, pool, frig, kidS stu1f &. muct1 morel dryw. Almond, super ca· anrJ attn to derail E·tl\811 ap1, no amoltlnWdN91· Glted NtwpcHt Canyon: pacrty plus. $700. Moving! resume wrth salary req.
"80/mo. lncludee utlU· near Ufllvnty/Jllllborw Mlll CO!l(f. 949-262-t212 lnfoOkevapuk1ra.com
lies. 94H44-2121 ,_ Bonlll Cr.-Pa
c.n egt. 94H7s-6161
2Br 2Ba Townhome, new 1204 TOAf!'J~ I UDO ~~May •. carpet new pa.nt. wdhkup -8lrlt 645 Vie Udo Noll! at
2 c pk#lgpOO spa tennos RMoa, Udo Island
1454 WME 11 454 FURMTURE I
**************** !!QI~ 849-873-7800 COM 11w1 3llf 281 GARAGE SALE ! SHORES INTERIORS ! Big C.ny011, Ford Rd, houle, prof f9mlle, W/O, SATURDAY, 7-HOON
McCllln Condo. 3br U bl, bllcon~ S650.f tr.I utlll To ~ womens sheller * FABULOUS UQUIDA1'10N * tber tin. pool + ~· MM44-15t2 Eve~"~ you need. we ';,. hsoo .. ~~I have I! Bri~S money S. ! <At,£! ! :~~: 2br, t bl, tllpt to llnd. VIUll9d c.ila, ,_ Cltpet.
2 dlCU. 1 c 11¥111· $1ts0/mo. t4H73-7800
3bf 281 houw "S..wlnd"
comm wlpooVtenrllS '®n
Andetsoo/Cdm SCllool cbl
$2800/mo. 858-6n-0488
HARBOR WOOOS
28r 281; 2 cat gar191,
WIO hll-vp, lgl S1800llilo
94f.2t:H630
JlfNINSULA
2fli':' 1 IWlSf, 28a
1gl. St 400-StlSOmo 94Mn ·7IOO
•• STUDtO •• Clole to the und.
Agenl From $850
949-67H800
Bllbol ls.Jyoung mlle PfOI 154 £. B!y~ eo... .....
seeks Sclllle 10 ""-" 41>< 2ba hie 281 181 lor ... at
loc. $95(),'mo IMM75-&436
1 -~ r:r= I
OFFICE SPACE NEAR HOAG, 450sf newly die»
rated Days 949-645-6680
Evea/WUr.clS 949-675-7175
L.-dlel Goff SlftlPle Siii Blow-out prlcu.
St O·l 15-120, 1horta,
"*19, jldreCa. SAT •?
208 RUbf AV!, In Illy
MOVING SALE SAT &.2
323 Seppllir9 Ave, In 1111r
81lbol t11and. MIYlaa
W1111«/Drylf/mrlg. Mite
fu.rn, houtehotd 1tem1, l!oo!!!i de. 2 nu:ll k) llll1
I I A~~I= 210 COllllFlL' lol 1111. o-.ry ...,..., N.BJFrl. l S.C. 7:*"3fl
-AIR MNTWll -Gitt ~ ',~ Ind. . Vintage ftamlll
Cot ti ...... 1641-1652
Newport Blvd, r1t11l
1tondront lor ...... 241w
ICC:al~. S150Climo. c.-~ -.SlJ.7517
SAT OHL Y ll-3p
TOOLS
doltlel, COll!prMIOf, mill
lalh, ........ drlla, drlfl
11'911· .... ..... blllll
..... dllllO '-· rato '*"'-. l8dden, ecaf· fold, COfdl, lllCI mud!
mor1. 422 t!I! Pllce1 CJI.
CAil
·~
TODAY AND
111E W
our
TOMOUOW!
(949) 642-5678
* \\"K kl·r Hall.tn, Ltlf~. AtH'!>-.C)(~.. * * 2()40 'Avon StrCt'I * * Ncwpon Bcad1 * * Off f(JV('NIOO " ll<IC'lfk Const I 1wy * * 949-642-2255 *
****************
CLEAN 1ulHln """""' I I box S011n11. S 150 Fuft-SIZI 471 ml.OWBf Futon. Sf50 Call John °"°""""1EI
949-280-5169 -•
Profeulonll Plan Hold
drafting table.
949·646~189
Sof1. dining . Mt. bid,
mlac. C1ll for Info.
t4M31·UIO
1-~1
Local kittens, cats, dogs tor
adopl'ion rlin "' stllne every Sat-Sun ~pm Fuhlon
!eland ANIMAL NETWORK
Info Mt-444-2271
www.anl•lnetwork.org
FflEE 30 DAY W£8
1JST1HG FOA DOGS
t4MSt-4tOI
Oclc1t kltt1n1, CFA,
'--!l«d 1oo11 111-. asoo ,.,. exotic Cl'llllllchoco-
1111 !!p!!Cl!d. IOt-734-7773
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
FIT. Fllhlon lllend 1oc..
Comll'llfclll proplfty mgml exptr a pl111. Fu
-Ml-717.e7tp
APPOINTMENT SETTE.RS
PIT WORK · FIT PAY
AIWM StlFTS AVAll FIA Blnllb, Plld Trtl11-
1"9 SM30hr DOE CW Hnd Todlyl
Call ldolll 714-tt•70'lt
Al'll You T"9cl of Wng
BtoM? ..... 12,200 ""' 2 wb. S100K Ila In flfll two rra. LOC11 Glib a ""*'9 FT/PT llH72-37T7 • Alllltlnca NMdld Eem $1,60N3,400 pa mo
PT/FT, FleXClll Houll
800-SIO-IOH www .clla!!Q!YO!!rflfeforll!)Od
Attn: Computer Help
Needed. Eem up lo ~~~
Alln: Work "'-Ho1N .... Ol1ier ........ . ,_.. 1""' ASAP
upto~rfT 11111~~
ew.1xiremeca1hnow.som
llAUTYIAlNUI SALES Top-noccll utM person
wlllled Wl1 QI"' JOU Ille
jlfodUt1 ~. Et glYI UI 1111 11181 ~~ 't:now ~~b ln!!M!w·
The Bii One 11 Comlntl
St. Andrewa Rummage Sale
Newpodl .,, .... & .... Mle to &eoeftt-
. local cUdlM8t a.11g ~w.,My~=~· lt.A .... '1 f\"*>MWa.tdil •IL~ .. .w o• a 1n111eAw..> .............. llllttMl-Ql·2'1J .............
••or ..eriooi. ant!qoe hunten A bclrpln ~hol)f)cfl! Wed • May 8.
J.()pm ($3 donation @ ffrrvlew Sale ooly)
l Cal 949-&4s-6050 canvas. Jdrtt oandibon area $21.<>00 949-675-5101
Nutrition Site ~:
Senior Meals and SeMces IS seeking an energetic
people-pel$00 10 6upeMS8
the llndllon end home de-
Ml8d mea1I plO\Jl'l1l'IS
loc:al«I II tile COsll Mesa
Senior Cerller ~ IO
Wball P*l't'8 ~
Wll!l voUifeeB " I ll1Ull PIT 8 30-1 30 Mondly-Fn
(714! 8944779 E 0 E
POSTAL JOBS $1.19
S14.32 + BenelQ, No Exp.
F« App. & Ellam 1n1o. Cal 1-@137-7072 Ext 0600
8!m=9pey7 Om
1~ -===I
Side T1I fof 2Sft Bolt
$13.per ll Wlller/elltt,
~ -Udo Bndge. ~ 8dl 94*15-6128
sup up to 45' boll, 13
wldl. 1¥111 now. Balboa
Penn Slip up to 48' boel 15' wide, Lido Ille Slip lof
Dully. Udo Ille El aooea Ava~ Now Call tor ~
949-675--484 7
SAW Vlfl.ton Wi1M11 AGENT Now ac:cept111g ~ Loolur.g 1or 1
lcey pollfiolll. TOP ........
COIMllSSIO!lS 8eneM1 Of· -A.4 Sedll'I '01 terld. C.11 while poelliOOS Sllvlr w/grey Immaculate
last. 1-800-5§8-4760 ~·980.:-Autot17e87
T .... I Tlldler Aldi t4..i1'-7111
2 poll\IDnl. FT Mon.ftl Aull M 'ti 20ll ml, While. 1fMltCI ~ ECE OOIS ._, llw, moonrool. CO, reg\bd 71 4-540-1919 lacloly warrtnCy. fq MW
$23,995 vl407529 Btu
Work 11 thl 8eect1 Ihle MMM-1111
~ T11111> ~ w/ Alrcfafl Ad Agenoy Resp Audi C.ooott Conv 'ts
ind phone 1nqulrH. MS '°' mi, merattlc green.
WOid, c111ra lnfly, etc. Need oatmeal ltllr. CD. be81J1Jful
teliable, energeliC lndN w/ cond, 111,995 ¥1479521
computer ·~ & IVlllion "'Bkr""'.'--'t4=-=-I =611"'--'-'tlll=---~cJnotM-~ 8W D AOllllllr
Fu ,_ Ml-m.o31t ConVlltlll6I 't1 email lnfoOpl!n!!n.co!!I Slinly Blad w TIO lelhr $19.960. 117841
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ltlt llltlngl In Ihle
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number In lrlllch
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e WATERFRONTe
""'"'~ Ntwport llMdl '"*'"' rant, ~tering/Bar.
Said • lndMbJ 1#8 c.-........
Phi9pl Aull>
'4!£4-7111
BMW Z3 '00 20k mi,
1 owner, mint COl1dr1ioll,
must aeR, $26,995 obo
MH73-4ft4
S19.980 11m•J Pllllll!lt Auto
MM74-7777
Ford Contour SE '99
39lt m1, mt11•11: S!lvel. a1110.
power. A/C • am·tm
premium sound. like new
cond $7,995 vont797615
8'r 949-586-1888
FORO E350 '91
IM>ble-top Van. 4fiO a.
l13ier IOwW10 !>fig. ~ pw!.
MW WM, N. \'CR, CB. 136K mi, grey~e. xlnt
condition S9,5()()(obo
949-&40-5032 • 640-1029
Fcwd Focue m ·oo
91\1W, ...... CO, eloy ....... Mir loedad, 5032ll 1111. GAS SAVER!I s 11.tOC!ioOo 7 t 4-<127-0033
714-595-3741
Ford TlllNI SE VI 'ti
38t ml, tntiallic 8flvtr,
~ cm. Ille new oond.
f1nl11t1C v1lue. $8,995
1276541 8kr 949-5tll>1888
GllC DINI 'II
Full~ loeded. low, v.ry
claln. GM Ollt. 4l4.
(917337131121) 127,595 HA&rRS ,.,..,.
GMC YUKON SlT 'Ot
VI. CO, l.loldld, low ..... • ...... (2301"""1 129,915
NAB RS
llOOI !!HS!2
Hondl Ut '12 7311 miles,
IUlo. .. poirr;er. '**"°' conditlon. 1-ownlf, '6300 Mt-~11
Mlrcedet 'ti E320
4511 mt, While, oatmeal llhr.
chrome w"'9 Beau orgm
conrJ. $28.995 vt.42915 t
btr 949-586-1888
.....,,. 3000GT Sl '94
Red w/ctlllfl llhr. loldlCI'
(117895) s 10.980
Cal Phll'PI Ai.JtJ Wholesale Mt-24W0t0
Nllllrl Xlilml XE '2000
Siver, auto. 2 wheels dr,
V-6, t/i>owlr. alloy wheels,
ed. t 5,083ll m1. be&U!Jful co11d $17,1100/obo
714-427-0033 or 595-3741
COVE
MOTORING
Seib IOOS~ ._
While Wllitt tan llhr,
OHL Y 53k miles. 5 sp
$14.980. (117808) ;;::: .. ~
SATUAH SU '111 Auto. llnltcl wrndows.
extras PCllletC cond.. pp
P,475 71 +ff:Ol24
TllO'S
Europeen Autohaut
MBZ S500 CP '98
showrm fnlsh, wtlite tan euw ma ... llhr. ph, co. sport whls-
GrMrVtwl 124,115 Vttt75 1444900 $36,900
BMW '2SICA '01 Gnlnlmn "8,"5 V1370
BMW 32llA 't9 TIMllue $29,"5 7391
BMW 328IA '00
Sil'lef/grty S32,t95 11312
BMW 328IA 'II
8lacMan $29,995 19978
BMW 32tlC '97
8lac;U)tl S2U95 M340
BMW 3281C '97
Burp n S2Uts n 1tt
BMW 5281 '97
Wivt.Un U4,1195 VJ4358
BMW 5211 'II
BaAllldl 129.115 fl!l38
BMW 5211 '91
BllWlldl S3Ul5 t80l2
BMW -'ti ~ 134.195 VM554
IMW llU 'M ~ 124,115 13151
BllW 52llA '97 Slr'!J9r 12..-fSS4I
BMW 52lfT '00
Bllclblack 135,915 fSt 52
BMW S2lfT ·oo ~138."5f3.'73
BMW 5401 '17
<ifeM'Tll'I S30.tl5 12111
8llW 740I ...
811.4* ... 14217
BMW 740IL 'It
AnWgrly --f50S3 BMW 740IL 'II
Sllvlf 1311."5 l2leO
BMW 740IL 'II SWgray 131,"5 115519
BMW 74Gll 'It
Greenl\ln 131.115 t021t
BMW 75Clll ._
Wl'Ulll\ln S44,tl5 nt3$
BMW MOCI '15
Green/grey Sl0,195 l99M
SM8 900S .., ~ S13,t95 11441
Olwn> Altio •94 Gl'IJIGnly I0785
....... E320 'GO
INlcllAllll '32,"5 17171
MlnllClll fQO '01
0ny1gr1y 145,1911 •mo
Wiiier Udo C 'Ot
Goldil 112,AI -
w.-Ullo c.
8"*"" 112-t1M4
..., Udo c 'Ot. ,_..,.., 112,515 VOll5
Lind "°"' '00 811/gtay lltv. Gnl
Gu:llo's, CO, chnn wtils.
Exec cond. Wont las11
f.4.44900 $36,900
MBZ S500 '00 One owner, sharp, dean
car. CD. moon-roof.
leather loaded!!
I08n56 $67,900
MBZ S500 '96
Black Beauty. Most see,
blade lealher, phone~ . loaded! Low, low ITll8SI
#30'2649 $34,900
BMW 740 IL '98
CalyRso Red, sharp,
color Wllaft. co. moon-'°°' · Pnllh Cond. n.c999 $32,900
BMW 74CM '00
lmtnac, silver, blacl(.
This IS 1 Np car! CO,
moorwoof apeclal Yltis
$39,900 #N78752
www.Tllocars.oom
800.79M456
Votvo S70 'ti 'S'N mi full
booU rtcoldl ,.. warr.
chlmpegnlloatrn 11)1. p,
premium IOl#'ld, .. new. s 15,995 vtntee7S 1 • Bkr
949-68&-1888
Dally Pilot
..
195 FORD
ESCOlllLX
AJA( ch
(169128)
$6916
,.,,,. SAM'S .
AAA, CREiif
T I'M E .,,,.. A · · Z, & X l'LAll 'iAfis .
. HEADQUARTERS SA ,_., IN Gs ' ' WEWAllTYOUR~ y· • • BUSINESS!
195 FORD CONTOURGL
A{A(hlhJ
(1191?0}
'1916
'•
• • 88 Saturday, May 4, 2002
BUICK • CADILLAC
NABERS DISCOUNT •• · •• $2,000
· FACTORY REBATE •.•• + $~,000
TOTAL SAVINGS
·~ MAIUFACIURERS SUGGESTED Ellll PRICE -f!D ... 2lm ... If SlllD '~STOCK
NABERS DISCOUNT. ' ' • $2,000 I
FACTORY REBATE •.•• + $3,000
TOTAL SAVINGS
] J . ]
NA.mm:8 tEI 1 W PIE-8WIB IPEClll.I
... IJIJ?EAm ...
VI, FIA.LY l.CW)ED. RAJ. POWEl
lEAMI. GM CEITHD
ll15I02/3760r)
S17,885
I : ; J l
I,\, '. l
PONTIAC • GMC
~ .. mz-INSTOCK '
NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000
FACTORY REBATE ••• ~ + $3,000
TOTAL SAVINGS ·-.. 1 ] I ]
-IBllTll.PmE _
................ 2• -1111 ~STOCK
.. 7 .. HITU-IU
VI, 'ISUTS. mlfO CAS.Smf, CO. lt:Nt Ml.ES. GM
CBJHD. V£IY 0.EAN
021m1mon
S13,885
••111w ... u
Vt. STEftO CASSEm, CO. LEAnB. 10/ll I'm.,
/IMISf SE!, VBT CUAH
CA02621/37WJ -~, .. , .. ,585
•
'11-I
6 CYllal. RAJ.Y IOAOEO.
MUST 5&. 1 OWNER
(123072/3701,,
S18,485
• c a ••m 11101• LEATtB. CD. TVfVI)(() P\AYa
TOW '°-K*. GMC CBTHO
(370JT/392A661
S21,88&
. N .