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Home My WebLink About2002-05-05 - Orange Coast Pilot' . . ' .. • SUNDA·Y • • ----a More sun. leB I W nd. A little brHk from the norm S..P..,eJ SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COM.MUNmES SINCE · 1907 ON »E WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SUNDAY SlORY The Costa Mesa Fire Department, along with emergency workers from across the state, train for a disaster at the Orange County Fairgrounds. See Pagel Inside COMMUNITY FORUM Newport City Manager Homer Bludau and Peggy Fort, co-chairs of the Relay for Life, discuss the event. See Page9 ...... LIFE & LEISURE Spider-Man is swinging through theaters this weekend. And C.osta Mesa resident Dan Kemp's spider sense is tingling. SMP11ge5 ln.W. SPORTS The Orange County connec- tion in the Big West Confer- ence baseball race, cal State Fullerton and UC lr\line, col- lides in the second of a three-game series Saturday night at Anteater Ballpark. See Pege 13 YU,MOM Celebrate your mother by sending a paragraph or two about why your mom's so great and a photo to the Daily Pilot for publica- tion on Mothers Day. Send a SASE if you want the photo returned post-publi· cation. The deadline for entries is Wednesday. Send your letters to Mother's Day, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. (r . • • PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Members of the Orange County Chess Academy play a special four-way game while frank Plochan, 43, the club's only adult member, shakes hands with the winner of a tradJUonal two-player match in the background .. e .... 's men Costa Mesa~ Orange County Chess Academy teaches children how to be checkerboard royalty as they learn life lessons on the boards AIOfla 1Wo young memben pracUce their moves. HIRT IT lltlTI The compeUUon sets the cbeu Umer prior to a match. The COIU Mesa-bued academy IJ nm by Matthew Beelby, an lnternaUonally ranked muter player who teaches 12 to 14 chlldren the lntrtc:acles of the game . .. TOP STOIY - Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT T here comes d time in children's lives when they out- grow their parents' expertise. For some, it's math when they reach algebra; for others, it's science when they stdft performing complex chemical equations. For Julian Beach, it was chess. Julian, 11 , started playmg with his parents when he was 7. After a few years, though. he had progressed to the point where his father felt like : he could not teach him any- more. So be brought Julian to the Orange County Chess Academy in Costa Mesa. That's where he met Matthew Beelby, who has earned the accolades of senior master. lite master and internation- ally ranked master. Beelby has been imparting chess wildom out of a church m Costa Mesa for the past three years, attracb.ng a devoted faUowlng of chess aficionados, some as young as 8. At the academy, the young students are surrounded by peers SEE CHESS PAGE 4 A new twist ~dq yacht club chriSte~ new. Season to an Qld J!!Ofession . • The club's 75th yachting season be9tns With the usual aunaraderie that makes it an integral part of the commwilty. . , • : UDO ISLE -A colorful parade )nd a dank ceremonial opemng ~ the beginning of Udo .. ¥acbt Oub'1 15th yachtlnl IMIOft &aturday. ' : Par memberf-both PillD ... M aad )leW-tbec:tab II all abCJut ..........,, ~wt CIOllllllLIDll'. : •ft'l a wcmderful way to-.. your ~tiOii tmtqUy, • Miid INd ....... .... alaag wttb bil .... Mar- .. .. lied ... ,.......111•' II dif la 141k . ,,.,.... ......... ol.po••" • boats and salling aaftl and wu rec- Ognlzed on tbe 1pedal occuion ol lts 15th year by the dty and county, among Othen. Ccmmodnre Stephen Sutherland Mid tbil dub ii a •metaphor for our llwll, -'gbboll and community.• 0..1M19 What he Oiied hit •lJdo ....... • lulbldand Mid.,.., daJ .... dlMI b9dl bome flam work and acm- • ............ tD ... Ude ....... pulb- ....... tD rail .... ~ down .. ·Y• ..._ to ... .....,, IOUDdl. • ........ ·Nata ... '1 Fl ..... --.v.._.-... .... ,.. ....... al ........ .. ........ ,, .. .. · I f) o you mill the Qty -Coundlr I get that a 1ot. ·w.u.. . doyoui• theyask. ·ves and no,• I amwer. Some tbiDgl I mi11w .,..· 1 don't. Among the tblngl I deftnlt~ ......... ................. . ........ .... llllUUgb ... dDatflf Qly .... . .., ... ..,. OM R'rtlr _., .,. I ~~ . ' , 2 Sunday, Moy 5, 2002 TUESDAY? THIS Mun BE THE. SWAP MEO Ctty planners dodged·a few bullets regarding the ongoing swap meet saga last week as past department records surfaced doc- umenting a rather lax COSTA · approach to the site's MESA permit enforcement. 'IWo separate docu- ments trom 1998 and 2000 showed the city not only approved the Orange Coast College swap meet -which at the time was operating at twice the size of its original permit -but recorded that planners inspected the week- end venue on Tuesdays. City officials said the campus swap meet pe.nnits were not scru- tinized during P!eviqus permit- renewal process because the shopping venue had not received community complaints. Since then, however, res{dents have lodged complaints about the swap meet spedlically and traffic on Fairview Road, prompting an extensive city study of th~ venue. The study found the swap meet to be operating with more than 200 permitted vendors and with an additional day. College officials agreed to scale back the swap meet to comply with the original permit. -LoHta Hwper cowrs Costa Mesa.~ may be readled at (949) 574-4275 °'bye- . mail at /ollt:a.hf~rOllltlmacom. FIRST LADY SWlllGS THROUH. llEWPOIT California first lady Sharon Davis was in Newport Beach last ~eek to encourage abortion-rights supporters to back candidates who NEWPORT sh.ar~ their views on this issue. Her talk BEACH at a private home raised $25,000 for Planned Parenthood's political arm. Some Santa Ana Heights resi- dents have set a special meeting to decide, once and for all, where they stand as a group on the annexation issue. Though bistoH- -cally most residents of the unin- corporated area have wanted to become part or Newport Beach, a few recently have questioned the move. Newport Beach was home this past week to the biggest in-water boat show in the West. The New- port In-Water Boat Show will close today al the Newport Dunes Resort and Marina. -June c..s.grllnde covers Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at /une.casagrandeO/atlmes.com. · VEHICLE BURGLARS CAUGHT IN COSTA MESI In Costa Mesa, three Santa Ana men were allegedly caught in the act of breaking into a car PUBLIC SAFETY early Monday morning and were subsequently arrested on suspi· cion of committing a rash of five vehicle burglaries in the north area of the city, police said. Jorge Gil and Jorge Bravo-Garcia, both 18, and Salvador Rivas-Bravo, 22. were arrested on suspicion of the vehicle burglaries on Iowa Street and Gibraltar Avenue. police said. All the missing property was reoovered, and police are return- ing the items to their owners. Offi- cials said there have been quite a few vehicle burglary arrests in the past few wee ks, especially in the north end of town. Da~Pilot ~ VOL 96, NO. 125 ~"'----Nlllfllr ,..,_,, • LUCI IE I CIR 'I'm taking it to Vegaa to see U my luck Is stlll good.' -Nl\MVO. of Santa Mt. aft« winning a Jeep Liberty ilt Orange Co.st JMp In Cost.a Mesa PHOTO OF THE WEEK 'UNUSUAL REFLECTION .. Shooting p1ctures at a swap meet is like a trea- sure hunt. The possibilities are everywhere. And if you search long enough you'll find the golden shot. what you call a '"good dally assignment photo.'" It captured a day at Orange Coast College Swap Meet from a perspective most people there didn't see. The photo of shoppers reflected in a mirror as they pass by may not be a shot to keep, but it is WHmlER PRINCIPAL URNS THE GUDE J Whittier Elementary School Principal Sharon Blakely was honored EDUCATION ~!k with an award of excellence by ttle Irvine Co. for improving academics and parental involve- ment at her school. The school received $5,000 for the award. -SHnHiller And 37% of the dis- bict's English-language learners test results on the first California Eng- lish Language Devel. GREG FRY/ DAILY PILOT opment Test showed Whittier· Elementary School Principal Sharon Blakely with students. they are probably Ou-· · ent. District. officials were quick to temper the results with a caveat that this is just one measurement. Officials will be able to glean more information when the results from the second year of testing are in. 'IWo new cheer coaches have been hired at Newport Harbor High School, filling the void created when former coach Lisa Callahan left. Callahan was informed in January that she could no longer interao with students on campus because of illegal hiring procedures. -DeJrdre Nwnnlln covers education. She ml)' be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at ~lrdre.MWmanO,.tirMS.com. Also, police arrested two Costa · Mesa men early Monday morning on suspicion of attempted murder after they allegedly beat a man with a baseball bat in a conve- nience store parking lot. Faustino Puga, 42, and Johann Flores. 25, allegedly sent a 29- year-old Costa Mesa man to the hospital with major bead injuries. In other news, a 15-year-old Monarch Beach resident was tak- en into custody Sunday after lead- ing NeWp<>rt Beach police on a high-speed chase in his parents' Mercedes-Benz, police said. Police chased the boy from MacArthur Boulevard 1n Newport Beach to Crown Valley Parkway 1n Dana Point. The boy, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, was booked on suspicion of felony evading an officer and the unlawful taking of a vehicle. Because he is a minor, the boy was taken into temporary cus· tody and later released to his parents. -DMpe .._....covers public safety and courts. She ml)' be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at dffpa.bharathO/atimes..com. FINE DAY ON THE llY Tlie Balboa Bay Club was fined $60,000 for 20 water-quality viola- tions related to construction at the site. In issuing the fines, the reqional water-quality control board said ENVIRONMENT sulfide levels in nearby waters were sometimes unaccept- ably high. Newport Beach's just-formed Harbor Commission has put the issue of dredging around private piers on the top of their priority list. Members.plan to look for ways to deal with the delicate issue of eel gress, a protected plant that grows in the water near many docks. -Diiie, Piiot IUff. To contact the news- room, cell (949) 642·5680 or by e-imll at cJ./. lypllotel.ttlmes. com. Doily Pilot ·Notable QUOT II LES '"We're very col18CienUous about tlie process. We're aligned so every dollar 18 accotmted for." -0..-.Medc. Newport-Mesa Untfied School District trustee. on the district's financial stability In the middle of a state budget crisis •The thinking now ls: Why not use them to catch freshwater runoff? If it works, this ls some- thing that we might look at doing i.n different areas of the city.,, -Dave Klff, Newport Beach assistant city manager, on city plans to use storm drains to help fight pollution "At first, it felt scary. Then I got the hang of it.• -Kimberly Mont.Mlgf'O, 11, who performed as part o' Fiesta Latina at Orange Coast College In honor of Cinco de Mayo PUYlllG ALOUD •There is a feeling that the need for peace l.s more urgent. Spirituality is tire way to return to those basic roots and to realize who we are." -Don Olivet, president of the Interfaith Council and a chaplain at Hoag Hospital. during the fifth annual National Day of Prayer. "I'll never forget Brandon or stop loving him. But as time goes by, those bad days become Jess frequent." -,..,, Wiener, whose son, Brandon, was one of two children killed three years ago when a man drove a car onto a Cotta Mesa playground ·we an need Lo be aware of these alarming facts. It's not good for anyone. " -Unda Df•on. mayor of Costa Mesa, on a survey that showed a high rate of teen , pregnancy In the city '"l th1nJc it's great for the kids. It'll be a hard year for them, but I th1nJc they'll do great.'" -Liu~ former Newport Harbor High cheerleading coadl. on the hiring of new coaches for the squad ..... ,.. ....... BEAD£BS HOIUr:.E right Ho newt stories, lllustr 11ion\ SUlF AllD SUN M Director (949)642~ edltorWll matter« ~u (M9)S7~ }ot&~llrnef.cotll Rtc<>fd your comments about the Mrtln can be reproduced without WEATHER FORECAST ,...,..~ Dally Pilot or news tips. written ptfmlslon of~ <>Wnef. day It wlll blow from the north-l'tloto 5up9IWor Mof• of the same as the douds west at 10 to 20 knots, with (949) 764-0st ~--AOORESS HQW IO B'6CH US st.rt off heavy 11'\Jbt_ rnomjng, ww of 1 to 3 fMt. The mix of, NIWISwr 0ur lddr .. ts no w. Bay si.,.eosu ~ along wfth temperatures In the northwest and south M9f1 MM Mesa. CA 92627. Office houn are mid-to upper SOS. be 'tot Mt. a..t.r;thl wtnd o...---The rimes Or.nge County ~ • Friday, 1.30 a.m. • 5 pm . The sun wtll ~Its Wiii out should pkt up '° 2S knots. .... Cllmt end_.,,,.,,...,, 114') S?oMUt (IOO) 2'52-9141 throughout the dey. r.wng the .,,,,.,... ~DINclar dNpl """'•"'•lili1•com COlllECIK>NS ~ • ~low 70s In the t.-.-. JllMC .... " " the "'ton potlcy to promptly , 0-'fled ('49) 642·5678 ..,.,,, The winds wtll SURF l'nlrMdent oncw ........, '-di,...,, ... 574-4U2 A ltttJe more str"~ from the ,A;nt.~ comet ell .,..., of sUbstence ~ ('Ml)..U--4)21 be • lltde ... hlnh that Nalndy. southwat ~ ,,_, more ..... Ola'f ....... Qll (949) 574-4233. .......... .. ... ..-....: conslstilnt c:t.t~ Wft'9I.. EM· '-"""' '9p0rtef, (941) 57oMMI News (MJ) 642·5680 www:nws.noN.90" ~Clllllt m 5pofU (M9) 574-WJ ly on 1t-. m6gt1t be a f9w dNn .... ca.It n.~~--.Oelly Niwa, .. (Mt) 64M170 .... ~rdN0t11wa...-~JM4DI Not ~1 ....... 11 Pl thdwd cWy. Sports,. ~ 19CM>170 BOATING POUCAST .......... ~ '*"·~-·-· ...... '"~ ...... c..t. .... E.fftlll: ~tlmacom calm ..... cionanu.. Tht °"' c.. Mele-::.,:;"..,,. ................. ., ... MllROI'-wind Wll.., .. 11 UM* Ind ..... ,.,. .. --ICl'lllni to :lhe Tllnlli °""" ~ ---Offlc9 (Ml) 642-4121 Ilia frum ttw IOUlh and IOUlt-.. .... -::.:;J1Hi31 Miit ZU-t1•t .... _... ..... ., .....,_ ,. (141} Q1-11J4 Wiit bif0f9U'*'I tram .. ... = ..... (GM ...... v.-.w=••lalll.'1til ••wr u•r , .. .... fllllllr ..... ._.... ..,_. c.--..r""" inbl of Wiit '°""' ...... ,5:1Se.m. ........ ...... .., .... 6'11111 ....... blltolflltlrid•--~" ..... .................. ........ ..... lftdlllt .. _ .... .~ ........ ~ ..... wtlM ,_a Mt. n.twlilll"" ~ .., ..... -.... lf'ld liCll...., llQlftMl1IR; ___ °',.,... __ ............ =··· .. a -.,.,_ -s ........................ 11111 ...... , .. ..._ ........ ..................... ........... DllJ ..... Ml ... :a-.;l:'.I" .. ...., --CIJll~CA--C19r- Doily Pilot Jewish Federation has deep ties to Costa Mesa. Y~Chang DAILY Pu.or T he Jewish Federation of Orange County . announced on Friday it is moving to Irvine by the end of next year. Here's a quick history on the federation's current borne.· · The grounds housing the largest and most ~ncentrat- • ed Jewish look11 spot in the BAC county once held an auto- motive muse- um. Over the years, the land also housed a warehouse for different companies. In 1990, the building and the B~er Street land were donated to the Jewish Fed- eration by generous com- munity benefactors. The federation officially moved into the building in 1994. housed on the federation campus, ~ude the Jewish Community Center, Jewish Family Service, the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, the Bweau of Jewish Edu- cation, the Hillel Founda- tion, the American Jewish Committee, the Anti- Defam.ation League, the United Jewish Communi- ties, the Community Foun- dation of the JewiSh Federa- tion, the Jewish Agency for Israel and the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. All of these agencies moved onto the campus between 1991 and l999. Sunday, tkrt 5' 2002 3 Training day S everal emergency services and public safety , agencies, including the Costa Mesa Fire Department, came together Saturday at the Orange County Fairgrounds to conduct a train- ing exercise and drill. The mock exercise coordinated by the state's Emergency MedJcal Services Authority and the Cahforrua National Guard, depicted a scenario where the agencies responded to an explosion and anthrax exposure at a large public event with mass injuries. The drill took place from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. Some of the agencies that pcvticipated included the California D1Saster Medical Assis- tance Team, California National Guard's Med- ical Squadrons, Califonua Urban Search and Rescue Teams, Veterinary Medital Assistance Teams, the American Red Cross and the Califor- nia Ambulance Assn. -Deepa Bharath The first bit of Jewish culture that inhabited the land, though, was a group of Jewi$h Day Schools including the Hebrew Acad- emy, the Morasha Day School and the Tarbut V'Torah Community Day School. They moved onto the Costa Mesa land in Mayersohn remembers the first big community event that was held on the federation campus in 1995. Israeli Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin bad been assassinated and the com- munity of Orange County gathered at the federation's auditoriwn for a memorial event. The gathering was sudden and about 400 peo- ple came. PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY Pl.OT AIOYE: Costa Mesa firefighter Anthony Mandllas, left, Capt Lenny Goodstr, center, and engineer Dan Mudra carry a mock victtm to safety. RIGHT: Elizabeth Mehlman assesses the condition of Bryan Avalos. ------.------- 1991, even before the feder-· ation offices arrived, and now are in Irvine. Earlier this year, the fed- eration hosted a similarly large gathering --this time to show solidarity for Israel. More than 800 people attended the standing-room only event. Reward offered in 'hunt ,on for lost parrot When the federation moved to Costa Mesa in 1994, the land was actually its fifth home. The fund-raising agency began in 1965 in Tustin. They then moved to an ofHce on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa, then to Gar- den Grove, Tustin and then back to Costa Mesa. ·we raise aboul $2 mil- lion a year, and the $2 mil- lion goes to support Jewish Community services in Orange County, in Israel and around the world,• said Alison Mayersohn, federa- tion spokeswoman. The group's beneficiary agencies, many of which are "It reminded us of why we are here,• Mayersohn said. "Isn't this nice, that we have a home and a central address for all the people in Orange County to come to?" Today. the federation awaits a new home on the Samuell Campus, next to the Tarbut V'Torab Commu- nity Day School in Irvine. • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserves a historical Look Blldt7 Let us know. Contact Young Chang by fax at (949) 646- 4170; e--mail at young.changO latimes.com; or mail her at cJo Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627. Dffp11 Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A local breeder of exotic birds is ask- ing for public help in finding her Congo African Gray par- rot she believes was stolen Friday morning. Madonna LaPell is looking for Alex, a crippled African Gray who celebrated tus 14th birthday last month. The bird was reportedly stolen from LaPell's aviary on Princeton Drive. Alex's injuries were caused by his mother, who chewed off the tips of tus wings as well as his toes when he was born, LaPell said. Congo African Grays don't come cheap. The gray and Whether You Already Have A Trust Or Not ... ' You Must Attend This Workshop WORKSHOP SCHEDULE JOHN T. HRANEK, Attorney at Law Five Crowns Restaua:ant Chart House Restaurant 3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar 2801 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Newpon Bench Wed., May 22rd Thurs., May 23rd 10:30 am Lo 1:00 pm 10:30 am Lo I :00 pm Wells Fargo Bldg. 2030 Main Slnlet Suite 1300. Irvine Sat-, May 25th 10:30 am LO I :00 pm CJ I Mn IO~ It. CJ I nM to bow ii tM law Pfl" I he to •7 trwl, wll or power CJ I Ill" kwed OIMI wtdl iplJCill needs. CJ( ..... to ....... ,rtd..-tplu CJ I wat • mootai ll'lllllidoll 1pCM1 my mblllty or dtath CJA noo-lttOney '"'9ftCI •Y auee plu tJI MSonlt7 '"aimM or wtletlltt tlle7 !ltd to be •pdilell CJlnMIO....._tltlllftu CJ I wut to 11f*Ct 111 dllld'1 llllieritmce la the mnt ot Ills or her dkom. .....,..,. or llWlllk CJ ...... -m.dlc ...... ,tlll old CJI ...c to•"....,_,,__. ,...._cc.a CJ ...... , ......... CJ( ...... "°"* fw ....... other CJ( WANT A Pill WNCH 111,11 I' ,, '· '" I\\ 'I""'' ·' I '"I ,11 'lj'I -·1·111F An experrence she will never forget! BRUNCH 12:00 -3:oopm DINNER 5:00pm white birds with bnght red tails sell for aboµt $1,000 a bird. "But Alex was not for sale,• she said. "He has been my pet since the day he was born.· LaPell noticed that Alex's cage. placed in her laundry room, was empty about 9:30 a.m. Friday, she said. Alex has •wandered off" m the past, but had always responded to her call Wlth a sharp whistle, LaPeU said. .This tllne, he didn't tespond. "We looked for him all day yesterday,· she said. "I'm still in shock." Alex was a talking bird and could speak certain words and phrase~ such as "hi" or "hello" or "I love you.• LaPell has put out a $100 reward for anybody who brings back the bird. •No questions will be OUR MEAU ARE I A TRIP TO MEXICO asked." she saJd. "I just want tum back. He has a very spe- cidl place in my heart.• LaPell can be reached at (714)540-0220. CELEBRATE CINCO DE MAYO ALL· WEEK LONC:.! AND SUNDAY MAY ST':' 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S-76l 6 r ~ "l L J [: ·I \\Tr, 1 ~ r 1 f \ \1 1J I [ < L I . f \ 11 I . I . \ 1.) '~ . \ i ! ' I. t'l .. ,UPTO OFF Once a year we open our trade-only showrooms to the public in a true parking-lot-style sale -come browse our lot and enjor amazing values. May 3rd thru the Bili 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4 Sunday, May 5, 2002 PUBLIC SAFETY Accident injures _ two teenage girls A 16-year-old girl suffered se.vere facial injuries Saturday morning after the car she was in was broadsided by a truck in Costa Mesa, officials said. Alma Gutierrez, 18, who was driving the car escaped with minor injuries, said Cos- ta Mesa .Fi{e Engineer Tom Stewart. The collision occurred at tile intersection of Baker Street and Bear Street about 11:08 a.m. when the truck dri- ven by Joey Ramos, 29, or POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • ....... Annue: Grand theft wm reported In the 2600 bloc.k .t 5:.J7 p.m. Thursday. • ...... loulevwd: Petty theft was reported In the 3000 bloc.k .t 3:10 p.m. Thursday. • ..,..,..--... ...... SUn- ... -.... A traffic colli- sion kwoMng Injuries Wai reportmd at 5:A1 p.m. lhYrsday. •Na 9111 loulevwd: Grand tMft wes reported in the 2000 blodt .t 3:06 p.m. Thursday. Costa Mesa, ran a red light as be was traveling westbound on Baker Street, police said.- The severely injured girl was transported to Western Medical Center ln Sant.A Ana and Gutierrez was taken to Hoag Hospital, Stewart said. ·Ramos did not suffe r any injury but was issued a cita- tion for runp.ing a red light, officials said. •Tue car was pretty badly damaged,• Stewart said. "We had to use a hacksaw to cut open a flap and get the pas- senger-side Cloor to OP.en.•. -Deepll ..... 111h ... • ,_.Avenue~.....,.._ - Street: Possession of a con-- trolled sut>stance was reported at 6:15 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • .. ywood Drive: Animal cru· elty was reported In the 100 block at 1 1 :26 a.m. Saturday. • llton Avenue t(.MI MKArthw ~A traffk collision involving Injuries was reported at 1 :39 p.m. Friday. • Newport lloulevwd: Battery ~ reported in the 3400 bloc.k at 1:26 p.m. Friday. • ONE WINC AT A TIME • • -ORANGE COUN1Y If .JI PERFORMING ARTS CENTER SEG ERSTROM HAI L FOUNOCRS HALL I (714) 755.0236 o•our SAUS I (714) 740-7878 (71A) 556.2717 INfOUMTION _._ (7 IA) 556-27A6 m • OCrAC O•G IOX Off!Cf IOAM. 6rM A VEE Entertainment Corporation Production MAY 9--12 . , CHESS CONTINUED FROM 1 Who are as pantonate about chess as they are about learning lifelong skills that can be applied 1n more places than on a board. "Chess ls about looking at your choices,• Beelby said. •w e don't have to believe we're limited. If we have the willpower and self-disdpline, • we can recognize and carry them out.• Beelby -the academy's equivalent of Yoda -began the academy three years ago with about three students. Now he teaches 12 to 14. Doily Pilot . DON LEACH I OAl Y Pl.OT He doles out new strate- gies, dlfferent ways to think about the game. He al.so shows them games played by chess masters to illustrate strategies and gives his stu- dents homework and projects to work on during the week. I A young player waits for his opponent to make his move at the chess academy • He starts his students in a group setting to polish their basic skills and then works wtth thein individually when they are ready. H.i.s best advice? Always have a plan. On a recent weekday evening, sealed at two tables in the dining room area of the house, the students were engaged in heated games of timed chess, laughing and chiding each other as they moved their pieces around the board. Immersed in one game were William Tsai, 8, and Sherman Lau. 11. As they scoured the board and moved their pawns and bish- ops around, they discussed their strategies. ·1 know what he could do,• Sherman said. "I'm building off his best (poten- tial) moves, predicting his plan, trying my plan.• •He's thinking he has the advantage because be has more pieces.• William said. •1 don't have a plan. I'm try· ing to come up with a plan.• At another table, Frahcis Chen, 11, was involved in a bitter competition with Frank Plocban, 43 -the only adult in the group, who says he c~mes to test his mettle against Beelby's sharp proteges. "Francis is so tough -he turns all my adult students into raw meat.• Beelby joked. Many of Beelby's students display such mastery of the game that they make strong showings in chess competi- tions. William, who started playing chess last fall, took ninth place in his first tour· nament. "It doesn't give tum credit because he got the sam~ score as someone who got third,• Beelby said. · pod events.· Julian has won almost 35 trophies in the three or so years he has been studying with Beelby. His father cred - its Beelby with keeping the chess flame burning inside his son. "He's improved a lot,· Chris Beach said. "His under~tanding of the game is much bette r. [Beelby) ls inspirational, as we ll as tech· nical ... More important than the trophies though, are the intangible rewards of chess, said Beelby -the criticaJ- thinking skills that students gain from playing. "II makes science easier to predict tlungs," Sherm.an said. "It also helps in instru- ment practice ... Nonnally' wtth most instruments, you need lo see what note comes next or else you will miss it.· Playing in a group setting also has an effect on the stu- dents' personalities, Beelby said;reminiscing about the difficulties he experienced a., a child grappling with a severe case of shyness. "Francis reminds me a lot of myself," Beelby said. "You have to deal with ~eople. It took effort in learrung how to deal with groups.• As the parents come to retrieve their kids, there is a palpable feeling of dismay in the room -many of the stu· dents find it difficult to tedr themselves away. Sherman and William must e nd their game before someone declares "checkmate.· "My favorite thing lS pldy· ing chess.· She nnan saJd. "I feel like II I had more time I could have won.• • Deirdre Newman covers educa tion. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 Of by e-mail at deirdre.newmanO/atimes.com LIDO CONTINUED FROM 1 ·w e take great pride in it,· she said. ~We have several volunteers who will- ingly give their time to our progra ms The club's primary focus is to instill in the younger generation a love for the ocean and help them find their passion for sailing, said Willis Longyear, a mem- ber for more than 40 years. different directions," said Longyear, who served as the club's commodore in 1990 "Parents need to teach their children There's nothing more important thdn tha t." • Oeepa Bharath covers public safety and courts She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e· mail at deepa.bharathOlatimes.com ·It seems to me tha t there are so many distractions that take young people in ~ OBITUARY ~ EL:MNCH-IT-0. RESIM .\ ••sent.w-. Sizzling Fajita Bar • . Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar ,..,..,. ... • Enchiladas • Fajitas • Mini Tacos • Chingolinga • Guacamole • Salsa AND MORE! . -air, .......... .. ~ 10 to 100 people. .~ -•• ~:J~ ....,.,. leedl c..ea.... COf'Oftl .. ..... .., ln-.1 fMlt Ml·t141 ..., ... llH CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality ,/Mmhhing1 & acussori~s /or 1our lwtJU SUp Covered Sofa ~Leaf Tuble & 4 Chairs Set ot 2 Chairs & Rani Ottoman Antique Pine Wellh Cabinet $600.00 s1m.ee Katherine 'Tina' Pappas A viewing for Katherine ·nna • Pappas, a 20-year Newport Beach resident and president of Palar Corp., will be held from noon to 6 p.m . Sunday at Pacific View Mor- tuary. A Mass will be held at noon Monday at Our Lady Queen of Angels. Ms. Pap- pas died Tuesday of breast and bone mass cancer. She was 49. She iS' survived by stepfather N. William Larkin, sister Theresa M. Larkin, and brothers Stephen Pappas Jr. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Terminal to close for construction John Wayne Airport will close a portion of its north- west parklng structure beginning Monday for a seis- mic refitting project. The parking structure is located adjacent to the terminal on' the north end. The $3-million-project, involving the northwest and southwest parking structures, is expected to be completed in two phases -May 6 through Octobe r and m.id- October through April 2003. Retrofit work will begin on levels one and two of the -- northwest parking structure on May 20 and will last about 12 weeks. Levels three and four of the A 1 gara~ Will femirn-opei) for public use during the con- 1truction. 1n mid-August level one will reopen and levels three and four will dole until mld-October. Airport offidalt ere encouraging the public to \118 the eat pmmg lbud\n m addition to aarblide •alet perl£ing and ~~· ft191t perking dUJtDi .... ~ iion. Shuttle .... -,.. ... ..... .. C:::u-:\.!~-- and Nicholas Pappas. • The Daily Pilot welcomes obrtuar· ies fof residents or former residents of Cos1a Mesa and Newport Be~h Ask your rnort:uMy to f&JC us the lnfonnation at (949) 646-4170 or call the newsroom at (949) 764-4324. Doily Pilot Karen Weght NO PLACE UKE HOME Quirky fin4ings in the huts H ow many words begin with HQ"? The answer is 1, 120, according to the World Book dictionary (can you believe I counted?), and I was gener- ous and included initials, pre- fixes and · a few Latin words. Lately, the favorite Q • . . TIP Of DI WEIK FRUIT, NOT COFFEE Ac.c.ordlng to 1Wle1 _, w.11,_ Hews. put out by l<etnt< Ollroprectlc In eon. Mev, )'OU don't hwe to hwe • CUC> of coffft With plenty of caffeine to -k• up. All •Pl>lt ~ "". b9ttlf ability to slap yotJ Into an •left and awake ~. Sunday, May 5, 2002 5 So what are Qsgood for? They are killer for Scrab- ble: If you get a •u• and a triple let- ter square, you've got the game word in my lexicon is Quonset. A s in hut. Like those funky r SEAN HIUER I DAILY Pll.Ol Dan Kemp of Costa Mesa puts the color into Spider-Man's outfit, not to mention the backgrounds, for the monthly comic book. er, rowdier theatergoers who stir structures on West 17th Street Locked up. next to Qs jump start Trader Joe's. some of r-Young Chang DAILY PILOT T he appedl of Sp1der-M. d. n tS that he's an ordinary guy underneath the web-shoot- ing, ceiling-scaling, rv1l- ndding exterior. said fan Brenda Parrish. up a chaotic sort of thrill the rrunmc they start mobbing in. The Pdmshes planned on being part of thdl c,ccne. The p..rhx·t picture of summer, dec,p1te tJw, time of May being an early ddl<' lor what looks to be the typical !>ummer tut-flick, the couple camped out with coolers, sand- wiches. bookc, and a laptop to play lhetr part in the Hollywood hype surrounding the 1960s comic-book my favorite words: queen, questionable, quicksand and quiet. Lately, the favorite Q word in my lexicon is Quon~t. As in hut. Like those funky structures.on West 17th Street next to 'Ii'ader Joe's. What started as an area full of storage units.and industrial tenants has become the new, chic place to shop. Quirky. Quixotic. Quaint. Pamsh was loungmg ouU.1de Btg Edwards Newport on a lawn chcUr for her second hour on Fnday. She and her husband Jeff were waiting ~ their shaded spot for the 9:40 p.m. s howing of "Spider-Man.• which opened that day. It was 2 p.m. Anyone wanting to really revel in the blockbuster experience won't watch an earlier showing, the couple said. The late-evening shows are always filled with hvcH- TRAVEL TALES concept. . Ill Other N<>wport-MeSdns lined uJI outside area box offices Friday to get matinee tickets. Corruc book stores sold more "Spader-Man" issues than before the movie came out and Sherron Newberg. owner SEf SPIDER PAGE 7 One of the stores located in the Q-huts is Nikki 1\.vigs. A quetzal of a boutique that offers a variety of artwork, accessories, furniture, light fixtures and one of a kind tchokhkes. The proprietors are an artistic bunch and even offer custom pet por- traits, hand-painted tiles, and they will gladly search for just the right knick.knack for your home as they roam and rove their secret nooks and crannies. A London vacation for love and politics The •Nikki" in Nikki 1\.vigs is actually a pet pug dog, so if you call and ask for her, you may not get many questions answered. But if you treat yourself lo a stroll Uuougb Q-world, you'll be pleasantly surprised. SEE HOME PAGE 7 Young Chang DAILY PILOT T be Costa Mesa cou- ple returned in March to the spot of their honeymoon, but their trip to London, England was as much for politics as it was for romance. •I guess we are sort of a political family,• said Kellie Bieber, who sells skin-c:are SPOIL YOUR MOil-IER {LEST SHE FORGET HER FAVORITE CHILD} , Treat your mother right this year with a deservedly delicious chamfagne brunch or, bette'r ~ a wbndaful sunset dlnna ovulooklng beautiful Newpon Harbor. Make fC?W iaervatJona today for brunCh. bqpnnlng at 9am, or dinner, .erving at 4:30 pm. products online. "We want- ed to travel initially just to do it because of th,e econo- my ... and we thought Eng- land was so wonderful because they have support- ed us politically in the war on terrorism.· lier husband, Jim Bieber, works in "persua- sion voter contact mail,· which means he does polit- ical mailing and consulting, so the couple 1s accus- tomed to planrung tnps around election cycles. ~Generally we travel at odd times of the year,• Jim Bieber sa1d "There 1 a luxury of not h<tvmg to worry about crowd., tlnd the freedom to do Uungs spur of the moment." ln London, where the couple had honeymooned six years ago, the Siebers did everything from visit sights to watch a debate at Parliament during their one-week stay. "The issue was on ban- nmn fox hunt.mg •• Jun Hwher <.aid -u WdS a pret- t)' Pd'>Y l!>'>Ue to digest and follow, gomg back and forth, as opposed to some bond issue.• . SEE TRAVEL PAGE 7 DON T MISS T HE FUN ' BALBOA ISLAND .. ARTWALI< SATURDAY, MAY11TH 9AM-5PM SOUTH BAYFRONT, BALBOA ISLAND 80 LOCAL ARTISTS;-- SIX BANDS F R E E A D M 1,J S 0 N Beach Time Realty + ijf@Jiilfj ULTIMATE ·· CONTACT US! • Do you have an upcoming event? The Daily Pilot wekomes submisslonS to nt1 WIMATI CAUNDAll • LETtllt5 -Mall to the Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627 6 TODAY · OCC SYMPHONY SpOllWWdby. Orange Coast College 5 Where: Robert B. Moore ThHtre. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa When: 7:30 p.m. eo.t: $10, °' S6 In advance ContMt: (714) 432·5880 STRAW9EJUIY RJNRST SpOllWWdby. Orange County Market Place wt.re: 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa When: 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Cost: S15, or S 10 In advarice ContMt:(949)723~3 MONDAY DOCENT COff£E SpOIWONd by. ·6 Orange County Museum of Art Where: 850 San Oemente Drive. Newport Beach When: 3p.m. Cost: Free • ContMt: (949) 7 59-1122, Ext. 204 TUESDAY OtORA1.E RSTIVAJ.. Sponsored by: 7 Pacific Chorale Where: Orange County ~rforming Arts Center; 600 Town Center Drrve, Costa Mesa When: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. eo.t: Free ContMt: (714) 662·2345 PERFORMANCE POETRY Sponsoredby. Factory Readings When: Gypsy Oen Cafe. 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa When:8p.m. Cost: Free ContMt: (714) 549-7012 WEDNESDAY MAMOTRET PHOTO EXJUIT Spof llOl.t by: -8 Orange Coast College Where: OCCs Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa When: Through May 24. Gallery hours are gallery 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Cost: Free Contact (714) 432·5520 THURSDAY TERRORISM LEC1UR£ Sponsored by: The 9 Center for Global Peace & Conflict Studies at UC Irvine When: Social Science Plaza A. Room 1100 at UCI When! 3:30 to 5 p.m. eo.t: Free Contact (949)824-6410 FRIDAY MOVIES ON THE UAOt $poNof'9d Sy: lO Newport Dunes Resort Hotel ~ 1ng 'Willow• Whelw: The Dunes' bNch, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport S.ldl When! Dusk r c:o.t: s 7 f()( parlclng ContMt: (800) 765-7661 AR11ST MCIPiiOH SpOll9CM9d by. Spring Juried Or~ County Show Where: Newport a.ldl Oty Hall, noo Newport tlYd. When: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. C.-:Ffft · CGfMd: (949) 717-3890 • MJC -Send to (949) I 646-4170 • E-MAIL -5end to jennifer.maha/Olatlmes.com 10• 111.,.01 .. ,1·11, 2002 . SPOTLIGHT Electrifying the harbor LEUKEMIA CUP REGAnA AND POKER RUN U there's any need for a reason to scoot arwmd New- port.Harbor on cotil'lgy or efectric boat, this is it. The Volvo Leukemia Cup Regatta, which has raised more than $7.25 million to baWe cancer, will kick off its local event in the harbor on Friday. Starting at 5 p.m. -the perfect time to power up the Duffy -the Poker Run, an electric boat parade, will be ~ the calm before"lHt racing storm. Come May 31, the serious racing begins. On that Fri- day, the first race from New- Scouting out plans for the weekend 2002 SCOUT-o-uMA port Beach to Dana Point 1s set to go off. On Sat.. June 1, there will be two buoy races, followed by a final race on Sun., June 2. More than 7,000 racers are expected at the events nationwide. All the money raised from the Poke r Run and the entrance fees for the races goes to the Leukemia & Lym- phoma Society. FYI: When: Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar When: 5 p.m. Friday; othe< races begin May 31 Cost: S20 donation Contact:(949)644-9530 PLANNING AHEAD The 2002 Scout-0-Rama, which celebrates the merits of the 92-year-old Boy Scout organization, will begin at 5:30 p.m. Friday with an Eagle Scout Alumni Reunion open to all individuals who have earned Eagle rank. Events run throughout the weekend, includ- mg a day of canoe races, obstacle courses and oilier activities. The cele- bration concludes at 10 a.m. Sunday when Boy Scouts will accompany their mothers for a brunch. AN ART WALK The seventh annual Balboa Island Art· walk lines the South Bayfront promenade on Balboa Island. s.twday. Mey 11 WINE TASTING The Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce will host a wine tasting and auction at the South Coast Plaza Village Green to benefit three charities. SWMllly, Mey 19 FYI When: Newport Dunes Waterfront Resof't. 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach When: All weekend Cost: SS ContMt: (714) 546-4990 SATURDAY Doily Pilot , MAY SMTWTFS I 2 l ' !671?!0111 T) M 15 16 17 II 19 lO 21 22 2l 2" 25 26 f) 28 29 )() )1 MARKVOUR CALENDARS 5: Cinco de Mayo 12: Mother's Day 27: ~emorlal Day J S MTWT fS I 2 ) ' s 6 7 8 ?1011121)1415 0 17 " 19 20 21 2l 2l 2' 2S 26 ?1 28 29 JO MARKVOUR CALENDARS 16: Father's Day 16: Irrelevant Week ~ins. II V S M TWTf5 121 0 S6 7 8 9 1011 (0 1l 14 '6 16 17 18 19 lO 21 22 2l 2• lS 26 27 28 29 JO )I MARK YOUR CALENDARS 4: Independence Day 12·28: Orange County Fair S 0M T W T f S , 2 3 ' s 6 1 8 ' 10 11 12 13 1' IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2• 2S 26 27 21 29 lO 31 ci: T SMTWTF S 1 Q 1•S67 8' 9 10 11 12 u " IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 2l 23 2• 2S 26 27 28 29 30 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 2: LaborOay NUMERICAllY SPEAKING The number of films left 1n the Orange County Museum of Art's Friday Night Films series, which ends June 21. Sl!SAMS STRUT UVE SpolWONd by. Orange County Pehormlng Arts Center Where: Segemrom Hall, 600 Town Center ()tjve, eon. Mesa WhetlC Thursday through May 12. Performances will be 7 p.m. Thursday; 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday; 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 p.m. Saturday; and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday Cost: s 15-$25 eont.ct: (714) 556-2787 WINGS OF FREEDOM Comlng ·to John Wayne Airport, at Signature FHght Support . May 13 • 3 ~.m. to 6:30 p.m. May 14 • 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. May 15 • 9 a.in. to 6:30 p.m. May 16 -9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 949-930-4813 for local inf ormalion The Collings Foundation invites you to experience history with the fully restorPd B-17 Flying Fortrns1.i and the B-24 Libe ralur: aircraft thar helped fight for American freedom during World War 11. -Tlrkl} ihtnj11ctFiTl-Cl- lifetime opportunity to Oy in a B-17 or B-24 for a $350, tax-dedactiblP donation. For reservations, ca ll (978) 562-9182. /Jonation for tour is 7 for adults and $3 for childr1•n For information. call (978) 562·9 1 8~ or tiisit www.collingsfoundation.ory ~petial ~vent Advertise on the Ultimate Calendar Page, a Sunday ~ition. $20 per inch, Call (949) 642-4321 Today!· Doily Pilot TRAVEL CONTINUED FROM S It was the couple's first time at Parliament and what struck Jim Bieber the most was that the interior of Par- liament really was decorated in a green scheme. as are our state and federal legislative houses. "I had always heard that their color scheme matches ours,• he said. "I was taken aback." K?llie Bieber's favorite COMMENTS CONTINUED FROM 1 know, men, women, money -that profession. They pop up like-dande- lions in one place, move to the next city when the beat is on, then back to where they started. These places are all over Orange County and our fair cities are no exception. The people who run. these scams are very, wnm, colorful, and would always liven up a council meeting whenever they appeared at the microphone to plead their case. Some great stories to tell , but we'll save those for another day. Anyway, you can imagine my surpnse when I fetched my copy of a newspaper called the Los Angeles Times from my slightly slanted dri· veway and found this story: "Kinky Therapy for Your Back: Desperate times for chiropractors drive some to set up shop with prostitution rings, officials say. Operators say they were tricked.• Hmm. Masseuses, acupuncturists, and now chi- ropractor$ -this is a whole new twist. , Apparently, chiropractic clinics in Anaheim, Westmin- ster and our very own Santa Ana Heights have been align- ing a lot more than spines. But it's the "Operators say they were tricked· part that inter- ests me most. The offending clinic in Anaheim was called "Dr. Jim's Midnight Therapy.• "Dr. Jim" ts in fact one James F. Aquila, who describes him· sell as a •New Age· healer who disJ>011ieS spinal adjust· ments and psycbo-biochemi- cal therapy, along with elec· tro-acupuncture, hypnosis and botanical elixirs. When the Anaheim law enforcement euthorities visit· ed Dr. Jim's clinic, the vibes they picked up, however, weren't quite as New Age. Aside from the ·Midnight Therapy" shingle. the "ther- apists" were a number of young women in miniskirts that were very, umm, mini. The therapists made the mis· take of offering altemabve treab:nents to the wrong cus- tomers in exchange for cash. Oops. Thus, Dr. Jim now faces charges of operating a house of ill repute. Quite the contrary, daims Aquila. He says he is 100% INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER SERVICE • PARTS moment was VJ.Siting Stone· henge, the mysterious fonna- tion of huge stones that archeologists long have stud- ieQ but been baffled by when trying to de termine its origin and purpose. "It was magnificent,· she said. "It was probably twice the beighMMt I thought it would be. Especially when you think those stones came from hundreds of miles away and it predat~ Christ and predates everything.· The couple also watched plays including "Humble-. boy· and ·Art.· The Gielgud innocent, and the victim him· self ot dishonest, unscrupu- lous and thoroughly unpleas- ant people. Apparently. the last few years have been rough sled- ding for Aquila, who is indeed a trained, licensed chiropractor with 30 years experience. He filed for bankruptcy in 1995 and things went downhill from there. ' On one recent but ill-fated, day, Dr. Jim saw an ad in a local paper for an experi- enced chiropractor to man- age a clinic in Anaheim. According to Aquila: "It was for $40 an hour, which looked gbod to me. I didn't think too much about'it. They assured me everything was on the up and up.• OK, see71llis is that "oper- ators say they were tricked• part that caught my eye to begin with. Let's review. Still and all, I would think when you show up for your interview, the ·Mid.night Therapy• sign on the door would have raised a tiny little red flag. And what about the "therapists" who look like they just stepped out of a Des- tiny's Child video and don't know their gluteus maximus Our Cuisine is 1000 Years Old. But We Make It Freab Everyday! eu't ·t;)wn lacliaa Ratauraat 949.552.2851 15435 kffny Rd. Irvine, CA c.wrr., ...... c:.e. Or.) I Theater, located in the heart of Soho, was one location they visited. When, it came to music, sometimes they didn't even have to pay. ·we were pleased and surprised at all the street musicians,• Kellie Bieber said. •There were excellent musicians everywhere. Free music. free entertainment.• • Have you. or someone you know, gone on an Interesting vacation recet.tty7 Tell us your adventures. Drop us a line to hvel ntles, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 or. e-mail young.changOlatlmes.rom. from their ulna. Did that ring a bell? Apparently. not. Lest you think these things only happen in the shadow of the happiest place on earth, there's always "Birch Acu· Therapy• in Santa Ana .~ Heights. In this case, authori- ties say the "therapists" were young Korean wome n who arrived each day by taxi from Koreatown in Los Angeles. Apparently, getting your spiritual flow channeled at Birch Acu-Therapy was very pricey. Of course, if you're transporting your psycho.bio- chemical/electr6-acupuncture therapists by taxi from Los Angeles to Orange County every day, it would have to be. The tip-off came from a number of neighboring busi- ness owners, who were puz- zled by the con5tant stream of Mercedes, Jags and Beemers in and out of the parking lot, not a one with a female behind the wheel. Fair warning. If your mind-body connection needs tightening, don't go _anyplace that starts with • Midn19'ht, • and ask to see the therapists hrst. I gotta go. •PETER llUfFA Is a former Costa Mesa mayor. SPIDER CONTINUED FROM 5 of House of Humor costume house, catered to patrons wanting to rent or buy Spi· der-Man sutts. She had a customer in on Friday who wanted to rent a costume for this weekend. "He's probably gonna go dress up and go to the movie," Newberg said. But one Costa Mesan, who probably knows Spide(· Man better than any of us, wasn 't buying into the hype. DEtn Kemp, the 25-year- old colorist for the Spider- Man comic book published by Marvel Comics, literally rend~ the soperhero in liv- ing color and brings him to life on paper. "l'm excited to see Spider- Man get the push 'cause I think it's a quality product,• Kemp said. ·aut I don't care for Hollywood's direction with anything. It's such a ·rich prop- erty that you're only gonna see li.ttle tidbits in the movie.· Spider-Man is rich in its simplicity. the colorist explained. It's a classic story involving a simple character (he's done in primary colors and in a sunple design), an interesting setting and the best surrounding cast. HOME CONTINUED FROM 5 Last week I quested among the huts and got mto a fair amount or trouble . Not only did they have a great selection of unusual items, they had several pieces of furniture and artwork on consignment. The modest nature of the original Spiderman design and story is what gives it staying power through the generations, Kemp added. "That's why properties transcend their bme frame,• he said. "Because of their simplicity.• Characters and stories nowadays get turned too easily into soap operas sur- rounded by complexities that serve no purpose, Kemp added. Bright personalities get darkened in an attempt to be cool and the more com- plex. gothic feel o(stories attempts to appeal to audi- ences looking for new splfl$ "Our sooety's caught on a dark trend ... but I don't think people need to introduce negative art into society,• Kemp said. "The onginal Spiderman is bnght and fun and it's..not even cheesy." Brenda Parrish agreed with Kemp in that Spider- man's ordinary and uncom- plicated background helps her relat~ to the story. •It's interesting to see what happens if that hap- pened to a normal person,· the 34-year-old said. She and her husband said they were waiting 10 hours early to ge t the best seats, despite predJctJons that a line would start dt about 6 p.m. "This is the biggest the- I left w1lh a J)dlilting, 1930-tsh, and a black and white ceramic pooch (ceram- ic pets can be great acces- sones, too). Bolh pieces have a dirty-aqua theme. wruch gwes my family room a quantum lift. They're weird; it wor~; why quarrel? • The Quom et huts have been around for a long tune and Nikki Twigs is sptouting permanent molars instead of Sunday, M.oy 5, 2002 7 ater in Orange County,• said the Orange res1deot. •And there's a b1~ rush to get the good seats. Meanwhile; at Supenor Comics tn Costa Mesa, man· ager Dan Wakefield SQld three Spider-Man comics Fri- day afternoon to a customer •They've been selling bet- ter." Wakefield said. ·r thmk it's because of the movte. • Before the Tobey- MagUlJ'e-1s-Peter-Parker craze, the small store sold dll averdge of seven Spider-Man comics a week. Now, Supen- or Comics sells about 20 of lhem weekly. . •Not only does 1t relate to · his heroic efforts, but it talks about the drama that goes on betw een tum and guls, him and Aunt May. somettung most people can relate to even ll you're not too into superheroes,• Wakefield said. The humaruzing appedl or Spider-Man has I:ieightened m Newport-Mesa even when 1t comes to dressing up Newberg said she's booked five parties in the last two weeks asking for d Spider-Man to enterta in. He r only cavedt to people wanting to rent the costumes is that the weaier be tdU dnd slim. ·You have to be very "lim to wear nghts and a leoLMd • the owner said. bdby teeth, but for mP, find - ing new placec, IS !J ke hn<lmq buned treasure. So next tim~ you're hedcl· ing over to Trader Joe's fclon 't pass up TJ's fr~h Oowe~). give yourseU d 1.JtUe extrd ume to cl'UlSe the huts There's someUung for c>veryone • KAREN WIGHT 1s a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs Sundays. ~~:WATCHES ·n111/d111 .'1 ·/),-(·11111-.. .. . I 0 I ( ) I ' (. I ~ ~ ) ·,. 'I I .... O/o OFF Kitchen * Bath ~and Patios Get ready· Summer Special ••• on Citizen & S.lkownchea with this ad. Home Design Evaluation Ires 8·2S·2002 Call Fo r Appointment 714.227.3057 es taurant -------Established In 1962 ----- Ste11/ts • Se11fooJ • Cocktails I Menu Includes: I • Ska 6 Lobsur Co111llo • Filn Mipo11 • Nn11 Ym SuAlt • T-&ruStta • M,tUJJh,.., of &ef with &NIAi.ii, """ • Prtiu Fi/It • AJUtrtdian Lobn" T11ii • AUu/u.11 Ki111 Cr11b IAKf • SJni111p (ICAM/'i 1tyk) • H11Jin1 St..U •SworJfoh I Prime Rib I ~tn':CJ~d~~ci choi~~ o~~ -P,OmC?1 {\ulfcd b . cd pomo or OD Fri . ..S.t. nee pu~tf ;and ,•c brc;ad. Quality Service • Nighdy Entenainment .tt11111l!1.Y Njg{!1 _SJUdt1J ( 94 9) 646-7944 1 '""~l.·u /~~1 ' 1'11""" ,..__. -• , $ / CJ f<'T f''"O" I (, 9., I n 11 H ' ,\ H .'., ( ,os ta M csa .. · · '·"·'" .,,. .. · '"'" · .. 1,.,. ... 1-.JH.1 fH'"'"'' · •' ·• r·~ 1 /,, '" ... ,,1 ' ,_,.i'"' .LAWRENCE ALLISON, PH.D. LICENSED CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST PSY 11 17119 Ill pleased to announce the opening of his new offi'I location ar 200 Newport Centet Drive, Suite 204, Newpon Beach, CA. 949/307-174" . ' Dr. AtJiJOn provides lnteanativc Thenpy, 1 compcWft&1w IPP'~h lhM combha the 111<!!! cffecuve cosruti~hHlonl Md psydlodynamic ._,let. He offers proven psychothcrapeYUc: aolllt.ions for ldc>lacenU. ldultl, couples and famihe.•. Dr. Alliton's area of upend( Include: >-111----•A......._ W Dfloi*•• • An111J'8tnm M n er r• • ·coMMUNITY 1 8 Sunday, M.oy 5, 2002 ~DITORIALS Time to inspect the inspectors T here 1s a wdy for good to come from the dpparent fiasco that could cost ardnge Coast College hun- dreds of thousands of dolJars a year. In recent W<'<'ks, Costd Mesa scrdpped the collf'ge's weekend swap mPet, for the lime being, hc>cc1use OCT is onJy allowed to httve th<> sh.opping extravagun7.t1 one day t1 week .• incl with fdf f Pw- er thdn thf' netlfly 500 ven- dors who iit1ve be<>n hocking warm, recently. Now, wh1k• thP city wc1s Wlthm its nghL" to do so given the conditions plc1ced on the swc1p meet. the dec1s10n turned out not to be quite i.o simple As rC'Cl•ntly dS two yedfs ago, the city c1pproved the swttp m<'et\ op<>rat1on ThP sudden < hange of h<.>art understc1ndt1bly shockE>d both O('C ofhnah, c1ncl th<' vendors The f1t1<,co <1ppc>ars to be that the tn'>pcclion of the swap meet was done on d Tuesday -not the day to check on a weekend event. City officials do say the inspection was not necessarily done rnid·W<'Pk. Possibly, the dc1te !iLmply marks when the pc1perwork went through. Whatever the truth turns out to tw -and 1t may ulti- mately be Lmpossible to deter- rrune what the Tuesday date refers to -it does not change the suddenness of Costa Mesa's decision to crack down on the meet. Until a few months ago, ace officials had every reason to believe the event met with city approval. They had it in wnt- ing, after all. Given what can onJy be called the unfairness of the decision, it behooves Costa Mesa officials toltvork with the college and rectify their decision. And given that two years ago the swap meet met city criteria, bringing back the full weekend event should be the end result of discussions, even il some other condillons tlre put on acc. But even more good cdn come from lhls incident, which raLSes another senous question: A re there other inspecttons that need to be done more closely? This incident provides a per1ect reason for both Costa M esa and Newport Beach to evaluate their inspection process and make sure city workers are doing their jobs. Pe-rm.its should be reviewed closely and fairly. And if either city finds it hasn't been doing its job, it shouJd take responsibility and fix the problem. Bay Oub should protect the harbor F E'W wou1<icl1sput<> the IPucnd thdt 1s th<' Bal- hod Bdy Club The• exctu .. 1v<• WdlCrlront clulJ ha" bcc>n dn tntegrdl piece of the mystique dnd fld - vor ol Newport Bedch tor much of lhe past c<>n tury, pro- VJding a playground tor such nch and fdmous people as John Wdyn<', Dorothy Lamour, Humphrey Bogdrt, Lauren BacaU, JOl'Y Bishop dnd Barry Goldwdter Few would c1bo clLsputC' that the Bay C'lub ltlfqely prof- its from its pnme spot on the largest recredttondl and plea- c;ure hdrhor m thf' country So 1t 1s espec.1dJly dLSap- pointmg to !>CC the good namt> of th1s Newport mslitullon' bemg called into quesllon with 'Some $60,000 in fines levied on 1t for contributing to the pollullon levels in the har- bor, the ver/ same harbor that is so cruoal to its IJvelihood. The pollullon, in the form of suUide, dpparenUy found its w.ay into the harbor through ground water pumped into it during the construction activi- ty taking place at the club. Whether or not the Bay Club will contest the fines is unknown, since officials there have refused to comm ent on the incident or provide 811 explanation as to how the pol- lution occurred, somethmg surely the public and those pnvate individuals who have been loyal patrons of thjs facility deserve to hear. Club officials don't need to be reminded that they operate one of the largest private boat slips on the coast and a near private beach for members to enjoy, all the while sitting on public lands owned by the city. The city leases the Ba y Club these precious lldelands for a little more than $1 nul- llon annually. It has got to be the best deal m town. And that deal IS going to get even better with the $50-million plus expan sion underway that will result in a new hotel and other facilities and more pub- lic access. All the more reason for the Bay Club to be on its guard lo keep the waters that slirround the facility as clean as possi- ble for boaters and swimmers. '1 So we urge the Bay Club officials to be better neighbors and better communicators, but most of all we urge them to make sure they are beyond question when it comes to pro- tecting the waters of Newport Hatbor from further pollution. THE WT WORD Out · of luck in ility Ha.ti W e don't envy city council members. They have to attend some of the dullest m tings lrnagtnabJe, Qther meetings drag into the wee houn of the motning and they're C<?f111Umtly lambasted bY their comtitucnts -and ua in the media. But it lately It MeDU ~xli'o taxing to be on Jhe Costa Mesa City Coundl. Finl, Mayor Unda OiXon Jolt one of her t>eloved pet •· . tortoises. And nQW we ftnd out that Councilman Gary Monahan had his truck stolen from out front of his pub. Sure, he got it back -but would you want to drive what'' been someone'• home for weeks? It's an eye-~ run of bad luck in City Hall. And you've got to wonder what's nat. 1'h1nk one of tbem wW loee their home and not have a ptace to UWtf TheJ. 1 SllDIT .. · HowTo •B GETPUll 'Not every renewal is scrutinizeg under a microscope, especially if the business has a l ong-standing record The Dally Pilot~ letten on ~ Coocet'ntng NewPOrt Beach and Costa Mesa. L.ET1US -Mail to Editorial Page Editor ;...... Meiet at the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., C_.. ... ~. (..A 92627 • M"ADPS ttc:m.N -can (949) 642-6086 of cooperation .... ' -Donl.-mm. the Costa Mesa director of ~opment. on reaSOf'ls why .a city-issued pe<m•t for the Sunday OCC swap meet was renewed • FAX _ Send to (949) ~170 • E-MAIL -Send to d•flypilotOl•tlmKcom All cooespondeoc.e must Ind~ full name, home- town and phone number (for ve<tflc.atlon purpcxes), The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submisslons fOf darity and length. BOLTON . . Daily Pilot ~lboa. Ba.y Club Swim ~sk General plan update has balance A s we've been going through our "visioning" process to get started on updating the general plan, I've been hearing comments from residents that make me concerned that people may not really understand what this project is all about. I hope I can provide some clarity on the general plan update in this letter. The first thing I'd like to tackle is the notion that Newport Beach is a "bwlt-out city. J happen to th.ink that's true -but it doesn't lessen the importance of the general plan update. Haying completed much of the development that was planned in the 1988 Land Use and Circulation Elements makes it all the more important for Newport Beach to take a. fresh look at the policies for a more mature city. And I don't think that anyone on the City Council thinks we're updating the general plan to change our built-out status by look- ing for more places for major new development. What we're doing in terms of land use and development poUcies is creating a place where we have economic;growth even though the-population 'isn't growing. Taking a look at the differences between the original general plan of the early 1970s and the Land Use and ClrculaUon Elements of 1988 help illustrate my point. In the early '70s, the city was planning for a major wave of growth, H development made its woy into centraJ Orange County and The Irvine Co. was ready to develop the Newport Beac:b portion of the lrvlne Ranch. It wu important for that general plan to provide for the land UM and development that wu apected. and accepted, at the time. By 1188, we cOuld ... and feel the .-m Of the earlier v-neral plan. A pew,_. eral plan ilftolt Mrt9d eo put -coatrall Cid dwwelii .. •Mll tl..a-.. ed in • ..,....., tie'*""• .... ( Tod Ridgeway SOUNDING BOARD use and drculallon to lessen lhe effects of development. Now we're one step further m the evolution of thP oty. We're close to the plcmned capacity of both our land and our circulallon sy tern. We have fewer opporturubes lo add things that will benefit our commuruty, and· people are much more sensitive to every increment of development. The rebwJdmg of new homes in the older parts of the city is creating new issues never before imagined. . Thal is why this general plan update is so important. We need to consider very carefully what development 6pportunitles remain, and wbat is the best way to use them to complete Newport Beach. But, Ulis process must also take into consideration providing an environment for eco- nomic growth to provide for the high level of services for our population. City revenue is not keeping pace with the increased cost of services and infrastructure. The nsing prop-, erty tax base from our stratospheric rise in housing prices will not in and of itseU cover the future antiopated dehcit. As an amuent and educated population, we are capable or crf>at· ing economic growth without impairing our que.Uty of We. Howev- er, some change to our pol1des dur- ing th1s generol plan update process ls nece114tf. Some of the opporturiiUet may not be opp41ent. 4Dd they may tnvolve change ln the developmeftt and use or land. Many f*>P1e probabJY.·lhlnk ol more hlgh·r1M office buildfftgt In =Center u the ObvtOus D89I opportwUUM Jn New. port Beach. I do not think ~ addi· lkNI gtowtb on the ooat \I eppro. • pllll9.But I lhllalt tbe dty lhould be WC!dDtwned ...... y ................ -~ wlll•'sJ 111•: ... reachihg the end or its userw We I'm ldlk.ing about the 15th and 16th streets area behind Hoag I losµ1· ldl, and the triangle bounded by Campus Dnve, MacArthur Boulevard and Bristol Street (the interior, not the major streets). I challenge peopl~ to drive through those areas and teU me their vision is for those areas to remain unchanged for the next 20 to 25 years, especially the single story buildings on Birch Street. The city must continue to mve~t m our infrastructure. continue our hlgh level of services and aeate an envi- ronment (or redevelopment in certain area Qf our city. While I respect the conflict between growth and these who wish no growth, limited growth that ts logical and reasonable and tied to traffic Improvements, ls appro- priate. Our quality of llfe is served not only by tnfrastructu.re and ser- vices bet al.so by a strong economy. l believe that some change ls inevitable and necessary, but change doesn't necessarily mean growth. Change can have more positive than negative effects -if we plan for that change and manage it welt So these are th• questions we need to answer in the vilioning process, and convert into policies for the updated general plan. Which areas do we want to cbangef H ow do we want theJn to changef What do we want them to becomef What incentives can the dty provide to fecU&ta• tbe kind of c;hfnp we wantl Wllldl -do ww WMl to maintain ID .. am•nmdH•an' Haw llhould we MpcaS lo tNndl (e.g., • .,,.... •• •• t •d•W- um~........_,......, bVUllllllaM .. ,.. imw-11111 ..... plma .. , ,, .. Doily Pilot. • COMMUNfIY FORUM .. -~ Sonday, Moy .5, 2002 9 A day fOr giving Newport Beachs first Relay for Life will raise money for the Americaµ Cancer Society BIO Name: Peggy Fort Age: 36 Residence: Balboa Peninsula; Newport Beach since 1984 Occupation: President of California M arketing Concepts Education: Bachelor's degree in communica- tion/public relations from Chico State Uni- versity Family: Single COmmunity involve- ment: Relay for Life Hobbies: Running, snowboarding and going to the beach Name: Homer Bludau Age: 56 Residence: Eastbluff for three years Occupation: dty man- ager of Newport Beach Education: Bachelor's degreein local govern- ment from Southwest Texas State University, master's degree in urban planning and public administration from University of Ari- zona F11mily: Single; children Brad and Aimee Hobbies: Nature walks in Back Bay, biking, kayaking, reading and attending sporting events ON INSPIRATION 'I had also read in my little local newspaper back in Texas that 1 still get that the little community in which I grew up with 3,500 raised $40,000 last year for Relay for Life. I read about that and really didn't know what the event was but marveled at what a great response from that small community it was for that event.' -Homer Btudau • ' T he first Relay for Life in Newport B~ach will . begin at 7 p.m. May 17. The-·24-hour event will raise money for the American Cancer Society. Teams of five to 20 runners or walkers will camp out and circle Newport Harbor High School's stadium to raise awareness for the various forms of cancers and to remember loved ones. About haJf the proceeds from the event will be given·locally to groups such as Hoag Hospital and UC Irvine for research. On Thursday, City Editor James M eier sat down with the event's organizer, Peggy Fort, and co-chairman, Newport Beach City Manager Homer Bludau. What brought about the first Relay for Life event here in New- port Beach1 HB: I attended a Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce breakfast ldst November and, there, I met Th- na Jonas, who works for the Ameri- can Cancer Society. I introduced mysell as working for the city, and she said she had intended to meet me because she wanted lo talk about Uus new event, Relay for Lile. So, based on that 'brief conversa- t.Jon, I set up a meeting with. her. I brought Councilman Steve Bromberg . m on the conversation, and I lhlnk we both got very excited about what we heard about Relay for Lile -that 1t was done all over the country m various cities and communities. And I had also read m my little local newspaper back in Texas that I still get that the Little community in which I grew up with 3,500 raised $40,000 last year for Relay for Life. I read about that and really didn't know what the event was but mar- veled at what a great response from that small community it was for that even t. So, it kind of piqued my mter- est when I first talked to 1iina. PF: It's actually an event that is in more than 3,000 communities world- wide, and it's the signature fund- ra.ising event of the Amen.,c_!in Can- cer Society, so it's the first 1rvent here in Newport Beach, but it's a very successful fund-ra15er for the Amen- can Cancer Society. There's 12 Ill Orange County this year alone. Are they spread out enough so th._t this one doem't coincide any Ume close lo another one? HB: They really want to have them eventually in every city because the intent is -like thts is d Newport Beach event -that it real· ly be focused in the community in which it's held as opposed to being a regional event. So, I think over time, they want there to be hopefully 34 events in Orange County. PF: They are spread out. I beLiev~ lrvine's is [this month]. So, 1t really varies on which event we're talking about. HB: I think the local committee that organizes each event basically decides when they feel like it's the best tlrne of the year to have it. Do either of you have goals set for h<?w much yqu would Uke this first event lo ralsel HB: I think. since this is our first event, we are concentrating on trying to get as much participation as possi- ble. Participation, first of all, in teams and the number of people involved in the teams -that is going to be our measure of success as opposed to money, ®cause we feel like if we can really get people involved that they will get other people involved, so next year we can really grow this . event into a major event in N ewport Beach in just a few years. So that's our key concentrdlion right now. How's 1l going so far, in terms of Involvement? HB: I think we're very enthusiastic. We hdd a committee meeting Mon- day night, and we hdve 25 teams that have signed up and paid their money. PF: Plus a lot more that hdve expressed interest. You know, it's a commitment. It's not signing up ford 5K or lOK run. This lS a 24-hour team walk.mg event in which someone has to be kind of oUicially ndffied the team captam and orgaruze lhe1r friends and fdJTiily and company .rn- workers to JOln their team dnd really try to encourage pa.rtlopcibon from the1r team members. You know, pitclung tents and kind of creabng maybe a theme or a T-shirt and com- tng up with creatJVe ways to also generdle dddJllonal funds. There's incent.Jve pnzes and fun ways to get the tedm members mvolved. So it's more thdJl just going to a 5K run and being done in an hour or two. HB: Because we think a lot of the teams will be there the whole 24 hours even though just one member of the team 1s walking. They'll be pitching tents, they're going to be spending the night there. PF: And putting together a sched- ule for when people need to show up. Interestingly enough, we've got- ten a lot or support from different organizaltons: lhe Newport Beach Restaurdnt Asi.n ls gomg to be domg a food booth. thE> fire Department is going to have two different interac- tive booths for ctuldren; there's going to be entertdlIUTlent; Starbucks is going to be there with coffee. So·we really haven't stressed spon- sorship. but tndirectly we've gotten a lot of m -kmd support and, you know, at some point, when this event does mature into a larger event. sponsor- ship will follow. But, again, that's not what we're stressing. It's 100% com- muruty driven and all the money goes to the American Cancer Society: So why did you, Peggy, get involved lo thls evenn PF: I got involved in the event because l know that cancer has touched my life. Basically, my mom 1s a cancer survivor, dnd I worked dl the Newport Beach Conference and' Visitors Bureau for live years and worked alongside Rosalind Will.lams as she was battling and, unlortunate- ly, lost her battle with Cdncer. So, that really had an impact on my tile. So, I think lhdt that, and plui. I'm very health-conscious and love to exercise and want to promote well- ness, I think I have d personal rea- son. Plus, I thmk it's JU'it a great way to promote dWdreness and to get pMtlcipdllOn tor d good Cduse m the community. · And I understand you've lost someone as well. HB: I lost my father to lung cancer m 1994. My mother is a cancer sur- vivor also. When I first talked to Tu- na, I wasn't Uunking about co-cha1r- 111g this event, but I wanted to help m some wcly, dnd 1t kmd or grew into, the more I heard about 1t, the more I wanted to pdrtlclpate. It's kind of a way of remembenng my father. Is everything prepared? Are you guys ready for May l n HB: The 17th and 18th No, every· thing 1Sn't prepared, and that's pne of the exciting things dbout putting this together ford first-time event. We're really not sure whcH it's gomg to look like, and that's part or the exotement PF: That 1s part of the excitement. We've gotten such great involve- ment at our comm1ttee level We've got some wonderful people involved Pal Smith is co-chcli.nng the event with Homer Then we have a number of committee chairs that have really been domg a fantas- tlc JOb. It's really starting to gain a lot of enthusiasm and momentum as we get closer to the event HB: We're still putting together the entertainment There's an enter- tainment corruruttee, dnd they're gathering bands. Anyone who wants to participate by proVldtng entertain- ment, we would be willing to gwe them an opportunity to surprise us. So, we have all of these commit· tees, and it's like a mosaic putting together this event. It's really going to be a lot of fun. And I'm sure 1t won't be as smooth in every area as we would like. but I t.tunk thrit\ gomq to be part Of the fun Of doing It for the lust time. · Then. there's clbo gorny to be -some very moving aspects of 1l, too, as far as the survivor ldp and the luminana event lrom everything thdl I've seen as far ac; hims of othN events. ll's d very moving event ~o I tlunk there's gomg to be a lot of emotton at the event a lot of lun, d lot of reflect.Jon and really d lot of celebration. too, m the 24 hours Pf: Yedh. m ddd11.1on to f>drt.IC1J)cl· bon from the team-. rnnunuruty mrm- bers can purcha'>e lwnmdnd. candh•s. wtuch dfe m honor or m memory lovc->d ones that have bef>n TouchPCJ by cdn- cer They dfe $10 edch dnd we havt> t.hts goal of hdving tht• who!(' '>lddtum lit up The ceremon} tdkl"> pldcc around q.30 p.rn . and then 1t llg~I..!. the way for walkers throughout thP rught Barbara Sloate 1s heddmg up thdt. Any final thoughts? HB: The tedm entry feet'> $1 50 for up to 20 people A lot ol people are bnngmg tents so th~y Cdn i.pend the night. Some may even i.h•<'p some of the time. But thc>rc will tw events planned tor the whole 24 hours tf people want to o;tdy dwak(' dnd participate TherP will I){' some- thmg for everybody There are a few ma1or ~ponsor.., and I woulc:'1 hate to h.•dve lhPm out• Roger's Gardens hcli. provided $1,000 PF: Yeah, Roqer'<; Gardens hai. really stepped up to the pldte The restaurant dS'>OCldt1on d9dtn 1s gomq to be donallng lood for the 24 hour and will have d teclm As fdr ai. cor- porate, Fletcher Jone'> M otorcan., Starbucks, Brookhurst Pnnters and a number of m-kmd dondt1onc. too numerous to menllon HB: Then we're going to hdvt' a Bank Night at 6 to 8 p.m May 13 at the Califorrua Nat.Jona! Bank, 1301 Dove St. That's when cilJ the teams will be coming in to try to ra1 e more money by selling lununana. So, th.is is when it's all going to come togelh· er as the donations are goUlg to be given to the banker. One Costa Mesa gro~p by itself on name change AT ISSUE: Letter writers suggest the city keep its name, which shows that it really is by the coast. .. t ...... ,. mPOND some oceanfront property in some heretofore·unS('ltled coastal area and move there. I say we stay with plain old Costa Meso. U you listen just so, 1 think You'll ftnd ·c01tA Mesa• really hat a very nice ring to IL The hmnielt thing' about this silly, bizamt sug- gestion WU that Iha WU absolutely, deed-on terioul. ,. .-c!DUNN C09taM-. In reeding your bont·pege article on chaDglng the dty'I nmne, my ant lbougbt ._ ........ ..,,..Ody Pilat April Pooll jollil. , ,.... t19~MllaQlyCD 1:1 ' the oty's name, but it could run several million dollars A name change would be con- fusing to the general public:. Mail could be ousdirected (to Cardiff-By-The-Sea) or delayed The gOod folks of OUMN, tor the Improvement al Com Mela. Who are propMing the .... change. thoWd drop thll lcia9 and foc:\11 Oft otbilr more pi'oduc:tM protedl, such .. under gromdillg --ltiel and~ al ... dtY't ....... d .... -.dll=ri=: .10 Sunday, Mays. ?002 Seven • Blue Dot • Diesel • Trina Turk •.Riley • Blue Marlin ' Back Bay Cali• Mother'• Day Brunch . 9:00 • S.ofOpnl Daily Pilot Adult.: $JS.9S Children 5 through IZ: $11.95 • ChlldNn 4 and under ON lrw MalnDUhu . . Sage Roast~ Breast of Turkey • Honey Glazed Ham • ~ed Flank Steak with a P~ Sauce Grilled Halibut with Tomato Basil Sauce • Fettucdnl. Penne Put& & Cl*9e Ravloll with your choice of Alfredo or Marinara Sauce ~,..,., 1t.o4'A~, Or.;.,.,.,, ~, •. a111.t•. P_.tt.tW...I Sldrltmfr Garlic Mashed Potatoes • Rice PUaf Spring Medley of ~les •French Rolls & Mer Vegetable M'ontage • Fresh Seasonal Fruit Display Blueberry, Oreo & Banana Nut Breads Salab Waldorf Salad • Tpmato &. Cucumber Salad Artichoke &. Mmhroom Salad • Pasta PriDaWn Caesar Salad • Mixed Green Salad with Choice cl~ Omelette Station Fresh F.ggs with your choice of the followlng; Cheddar & Monterey Jack Cheese, M11.1hrooms, Bel Peppers, Onions, Olives. Tomatoes, Sausage, Bacon. Ham. Sa11a Breoltltut ltenu French Toast • Scrambled Fa • Bacon • Sausage • Breakfast Potatoe&. Assorted O'anlsh & BrWfast Bleads DaHrt Carrot Cake • Lemon .SQuares • Chocolate Pecan Sq\llrel *Fudge Brownies• Cheesecake Manhattan• Assorted Petite Fows • Mini Fruit Tarts. PIUSIDINf'I from $5995 Sunday, Way 5, 2002 11 • -, ~ . Learn, s hare _your knowledge, and make new friends! Attend the Orange Count.Y Museum ot Art's annua l Docent Coffee Monda_y , Ma.Y 6, 20.02 j:00-5:00 in ac.tive'doc.onts, museum staff, a~d docent t rainees tor a n intorma- 'o nal session o n the muse um's distingµished Camille an&" Eric Durand oc.ent.Program. Guests _will enjo~ light refreshments, a slide presentation, 9ller_y tour, and will ha·ve the .cha nce to talk with seasoned doconts. To ·RSVP, call David Curtius at C9+9) 7-'9-1122 ~ Gifts, lnv1tauons, and Fanr Stauoru·ry for all Oaaswn\ Orange Count_y Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newpcrt 5eac.h, CA 92660 C9"'t9) 759-1122 • www.ocma.net C .0 R 0 N A D E L M A R Pltue join us ac tht Irvine Marriot Porour scrumpciOUI • ' Mothcr'r Diy Brunch, Come mce die a&lin:uy Dclig/m prq>arcd by O\ll Chd"s TlwC..~~ .... ., ..... Sruffed with ~~IS and Plwnl ,,,, '"' . M.,..,~F..i. ~ ...... _,..,.,.. ....... c..m .... ~It.tel~ Porcinai G Almood Fe.ad ~w.M Warm Tomato~ ~~ ... ~.-..,.., AScnmFd••...,illWecli ....... ,. _ _. Q1..1119- J.d• a C-pli-eary a...tQ I lfM .... .__...... ~ S31.9S, s-i.. Sll.9S, CWW-4-11 Sll.9S f.atn ow ... "' ... Dlmlr"' (J) I ulr u a.ti ' ' .-.._ Sii* l ..... ,..,. B E '-- DESIGNER RESALE BOUTIQUE Cordially invites you to our . ANNIVERSARY~, SALE Thursday thru Saturday May9-11 Present this ad and receive 10%.savings on all purchases Featuring the· largest selection of St. John Knits Orange Coun ty Museum of A rt present FAMJLY ARTS DAY: 2~2 3 I .1,1 Pa( 1ht ( t)'1.'>l I h~h" <1\ Corona <lei ~far. Califom1a Ph l)-49·o7"5· ltHO I a,\ Q-49·o73·4762 wwwfranusorrcom ARTS AROUND THE WORLD Sunday, Moy 5, 2002 12:00·4 :00 p.m .. FREE ADMISSION 12:00·3:00 ~ 12:30·3:30 Am Activities Animolitos (Little Animals) Navajo Poper Weaving Multicultural Masks Performances Ballet Folklorico by Grupo Xochipitzohuotl Greot Leap, Inc. Presents "A Slice of Rice, Frijoles, and Greens" Toles Around the World by Borhoro Klein Violio Performance by Tomi lskenderion Student at O range County High School of the Arts ~~monent Collection On-Goit)g • Free Refreshments Balloon -- Sculpture Gorden, MG Pavilion, MG Studio l , MEC Pavilion, MG Lyon Auditorium, MEC Community Room , MEC Lyon Auditorium, MEC Meet in Gallery l , MG l :00-4:00 12: 15 l :QO 2:00 3:00 l :00 Pavilion, MG All day Entrance, MG All day ~ COUNIY MUSEUM Of Mr Family Ar1s Day is mode possible by the g.•OUI support 850 San Clemente Drive of the Nieben &ldowmetd for lmagincAion C 111 Leae;wa Newport leach, CA 92660 A. (949) 759· 1122, ext. 204 • www.ocma.net ROBI1'..TC~IC MAY ,.. ~..WV, ~ Speciolthonksto · I "U\...J1 "x.J • .,.. .. .UW / ... the Notional Charity League, Lo~uno Beach M A C A Z. I N i lllC!lrtW IWIJCUlft ~ '-""--For providing volunteers and bo ed goods. perfect fit. Stzoe '1. . ---... . -. .,-. - · 12 SYnday, May S, 2002 • Eggs Benedict l Omelette Bar •Smoked Sausages l SWe 0-. •Fresh~ l Pasta • Ham Cming Stan . • Fresh Fruit l· SaW Br • Gourmet Desserts l Crepes ~· Adults: $12.95 Childttn: $11.95 Plls mm paay • Call Today for Reservations ,.. Smile AnibWt. F.;.,• ... a..,. 949-6iiS-2373 f ,I/fA/,,L/Tl/ Charm Brac~1ets ! Collectible ~ cffea/16, Mu/t, & Much More! \EDD~Bf4~ .T£ACUps (C ---. . Join us May 10 for our special ~ """'d !llfa11 . Tea / call for reservations Doily Pilot . • Enjoy our ·Mother's Day Champagne Brunch · With Family & Friends at the HYATT REGENCY IRVINE di-~it) Sunday, May 12th 10:00 am -2:30 pm Traditional Breakfast · Fresh Seafood Bar Malted Belgia·n Waffles Carved Prime of Beef Omelets.Made to order Herb Roasted Tom Turkey . with all the Trimmings . Dim Sum, Shumai .& Pot Stickers Go4flllet Q~~rts to include Chocolate Brownie Cobbler ~d s:t1~~ ~r~! Complimentary Parldng Live Ent~n~ent featuring Barry Craig I ,.. .. ~ .... dults $37 ~ Giilldren JZJt under $17 ,.. Undet ~eat for free I l ~1-\-l I J1f for Moth~r's .Day, B'runclY~.rvations Call: 94~22"§-o?ss - 17900 Jamboree B~d. Irvine, CA 92614 .. I QUOTE OF 0 THE DAY . "Growing up, my dream was to play for Fullerton. It didn't happen, so I was pumped up to play them ... H Chris klemm, UCI junior EYE OPENER Ill Dailpft)t 111 SporU flal ol Fame trir• ,, ... ' ' ~6hotlOfM KATIE GROGAN Do ily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949...57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 ~nday, Mey 5, 2002 13 Seely still' -.~trucking alnng' Former Newport Harbor· High swimmer Jim Seely and his wife, Gail, are enjoying retirement. Rear Adm Jim Seely, (USN, rel.) and hi!. lovely wife, Gd.ii, were pleased to be v1s1ttnq Albuquerque, N.M., m edrly May for a reunion with one of Seely's former Navy fighter pilot squadroru.. He spent 341'2 years in lhe Navy before returrung to a retirement pass. Seely, Clct!>S of 1950 dt Newport Harbor I ligh, and one of Al Irwin's '50 swimmers. also hdd yolf in mind with his ronner mates, but wds amused at his first ddy on the University of New Mexico course. With a smJle. he inc.heated the ball wasn't travel.ing predsl'ly to all areas he had an mind. A resident of AJexdndnd, Va .• Seely IS a longl.Jme Washington Redskins gnd fdn and 1s opunustJc about upC"ommg fortunes since he has a high regard for new coach Don Contrell SIDELINES Washington'. Steve Spurrier, former coacO.at the University of Ronda. A UCLA grad, Seely earned numerous military honors as a jet fighter pilot during Vietnam days and once commanded more than 8,000 personnel at Whldbey Island Navdl Air Base m the state of He was pleased to learn about the recent Newport Beach Lifeguard get-together since his former coach, Al Irwin, and his cousin, Rick Othmer, were guest speakers before a packed house.. ·call and I are truclting along · taking our meds. exercising, walking and trying to watch what we eat,• Seely said. •All in all. we feel very fortunate. However, I'd sure like to c. be able to fly jets again, especially now, but them days are over. I think I'm over It, but my favorite program is, 'Jag.' Does that mclicate something?• It was interesting to note over dinner one night to leam one of his war college program mates in years past was Colin Powell, now U.S. Secretary of State. He was unpressed with lus talent. Seely voiced his opmfon regarding • the world scene today. "On the bright side, we have seen the youth of America come through for us,• Seely said. "It seems that in every generation we worry if we've raised our young people nght. We had every reason to worry in the '60s, but I saw firsthand how our young fJ?lks performed. They Me doing just a.k well (some would say better) now as ever.• He was cheered to hear Uus comer relaying happy greetings to · hJm from numerous Harbor High SEE SIDELINES PAGE 14 COWGE BASEBALL DAILY Pll.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE Mc.CRANK UC Irvine's Jon Horwitz slides under the tag of Fullerton's Jason Corapcl for a double ln the third inning of a 9-7 win Saturday night. Chris Miller's 10th home run highlights 14-hit attack as UCI rakes Titans' p~tching in 9-7 victory. Steve Virgen 0 AJLY PILOT ANTEATER BALLPARK -This must have been what UC Irvine juniors Chris Miller and Chris Klemm ·were talking about a year ago at Cuesta College when they wanted to play for the Anteaters' baseball team. KOlllOAID --Fullerton 7 AntMtwl 9 Miller and Klemm, both originally from Orange County, combined for seven hits, six RBis and four runs scored, as Irvine held on for a 9-7 Big West Conference victory over No. 18 Cal State Fullerton Saturday night before 1,830 at Anteater Ballpark. UCl's puts the 'Eaters a half-game ·over the third-place Titans (30-t 6, 11-6 in conference) in the Big West. "Growing up, my dream was to play for Fullerton,• satd Klerrun, UCl's right-fielder who went to Servile Htgh in Anaheim. "It clidn't happen, so I was pumped to play them.· Miller, who. as Klemm also went to the community college in San Luis Ot>ispo, pounded out a two-nm home run in the bottom of the first inning to give the Anteaters (29-19, 10-4) the early lead. Miller, the catcher who went 3 for 5 with three runs scored • dnd the two RBI!>, is from Long Beach and went to Wilson High. H1s home run tied the UCI single-season record with 10, shanng Ille top mark witll Bryant Winslow (1991). Klemm contnbuted with a 4-for-5 perfonnance that crune with four RBis and one run scored. "They're somewhat coming back to their roots." UCr Coach Johq Savage said. "They played for a very good program up at Cuesta. Their leadership and their bats have really came to llie. It's very. very important to our program to have two older guys lead by example.· The victory for the Anteaters also gave the UCI duo a bit of bragging rights over their friend and former Cuesta College teammate Justin Smyres. who plays shortstop for Fullerton. "I'll probably gave him a call (Sunday),• Miller said . Fullerton answered Irvine's two- run first with three runs in the second. But, the Anteaters later came back with a four-run third. UCI third baseman Stcv<> Guthrie led off wtth a double and chased sophomore starting pitcher Darric Merrell (6-J) ofI the mound. It was Merrell's shortest outing of his career. Brett Dalton, UCl's second baseman, chipped an RBI single in the Uurd, and Matt Anderson, the Big West batting leader entering the series •iii iiil~~;;;'il~~G::;;;~ UCI ~~U~~.q;~ outfielder · (.404), also came up with an RBI base hit. And after Miller smacked out a double to the right field comer. Klemm came up with a two-run single, and the Anteaters never lost their lead ·w~ got thumped (Friday night).· Savage said. "lt says a lot about our character to come baC'k and beat d team in the top 20· Fullerton scored three runs in the ninth, but Paul French struck out P.J. Pilittere swingmg to get the fmal out with runners on the comers. For Brett Smith, who went six innings, struck out six and improved to 4-0. the win was also special. •1 heard a couple of people out there yelling 'traitor,' and that kind or stuU, • said Smith, a freshman who Chris Klemm makes a diving leap for a fly ball, but he came up just short noted there were rumors that he was going to Fullerton. HI wanted to come (to UCI) to play teams like Fullerton and Long Beach and ranked teams You only get better by playing the .best. I didn't reel like I ht m the mold of (Fullerton). They au lund of throw the same. ltind of a sneaky delivery That's not the type of pitcher I am.• The Anteaters complete their senes with Fullerton today at 1 p m. flG wm (()Nf(llMa UC l9lw. 9, CAI. SWI! Fw.BrroM 7 f\Jllerton 010 010 OOl • 7 11 1 UC IMne 204 200 10ll • 9 14 1 Mlm4I. Ingle (3), HousrNn (6}. Mirtin (7) .-id Pllttt.rw; Smid\ Koller (7), Ffencti (9) • .-id Milter W • Smittl, 44 L • Memll 6-l. 5lf • mnch (1). 21 • Costa (F), Hol'Mtz (UCJ). Miller (UCI), Klemm {UCI) 21 Guthrie (UCJ). 38 ·Stringfellow (F). HR • Miller (VO). ... Tom Delong The longtime Costa Mesa resident was a black-and gold-tt{lted Knight for 33 years as Foothill High's aquatics coach, with success steeped in success. to ret11e in order lo fln.lsb other jobs. For st~ers, Pf'Long w remodeling the backyard of bis home, where he and Clara. bis wUe of 39 years. display encl c:belUh v&Jues of yeste~: f~. hard work arid Soutbem eautomi.l Niiwne, o.Lmg Cllll IM.,.,.... work. fuJMDe jolt.WllktaMltilda. 7 ..... J ..... diyl WblD .............. poOI. •11tart.ct this work lft ~ •• DeLan9 mes. tAqct. •Y go.111 to tlnlllb • bY June." nae tbere'i the run put a1 Del.Gag'l We: --~ . -n.y .. lllie lgllt °'.., ............. . ........ ..., ..... ...... IMIJ!;\_ ... '•0...S.~4.Mila _. 21aAJlll F --~·-""'* .... .... Dell ................... .. -iW.Mll.tD .... "" "' " J . . 14 Sunday, May 5, 2002 NEWPORT IEAOI umE LEAGUE . Angels hold off . the Braves~ 9-7 Jordan Kurtz slammed an inside-the-park home run to help lead the Newport Beach Uttle League's Angels past the Braves, 9-7, in Majors Division action. The Angels (10-4) attacked the Braves early, scoring five runs In the top of the firsl'inning. But the Braves answered with three ruJl$ In the bottom of the fTame. However, the Braves weren't able to overcome the Angels' timely hitting and solid pitching. · Shane Boru, Mlc:bAel Page, Scott Ely and Andy RoViar contributed the hits for the Angels. Rovzar and Hunter Alder combined their efforts on the mound to help produce the win. lbomu Kou. Thomas Dlalynls and Camden Nicbollon led the Braves' seven-run scoring effort. ln NBLL AA Division action: • MAalNEas 14, B~VES 5 -Cort Hastings led the Mariners' pitching staff with three shutout innings. Bryce Ashton and Grant Davis also pitched for the Mariners and were backed by a solid defense. Hastings and Juon DUllon '1 two hits led the Mariners offense, while Rodney Keller and Jonathan Teller contributed key RBI singles. lo NBLL AAA Division action: • GIANTS 8, RED Sox 7 -Eric Cbebll crushed a solo home run with two outs in the top of the seventh lnrung to provide the winning margin, helping the second-place Giants deal the Red Sox their first loss of the season. The Giants built a 7-t lead alter two innings. In the second inning the Giants scored six runs on -singles by Jack Gerdau (two RBls}, Beau Attyah (two RBls), Peter Weidner, Jamie Heinecke, ~.Colvin (who later pounded out a triple) and Josh Harrison. However, the Red Sox countered with four runs in the bottom of the third, with clutch hits from Chad Morabito and Jack Murphy. Gerdau pitched the final three innings for the Giants, giving up only one unearned run, to grab the victory. Blake Thompsen pitched the final four innings for the Red Sox, allowing just one run on two hits, which enabled his team to send the game into the e.xtra inning. • ANGElS 8, llm>s 7 -The' Angels' Kyle Warsaw scored twice, including the game-winning run. His teammates, C handler Mitchell (single, double and two runs scored), Karl Fletcher (two hits), Bric Morris (two hits), DWon Campbell (one hit and one run &Cored) and Jonlban Jaffee (one hit, two walks and one run scored), also contributed. On the mound for the Angels, Brian Hunt pitched two shutout innings and also made several solid defensive plays at shortstop. Doug Watt pitched 2113 innings for the Angels, and gave up just two runs, while Angels' catc,her Brennan Anderson provided consistent effort to help provide the win. Parker Stone and Matt Rutz collected three hits apiece and each scored twice for the Reds, and Scott Cook also finished with two hits and one run scored. In NBLL AAA Division action: • BRAVES 12, MARINERs 1 · Braves' pitcher Andrew Dunlap pitched four innings, allowing no hits and striking out four. And, teammate Davld Gulbord shut out the Mariners in the final two innings, delivering four strikeouts of his own. Michael Delahanty, Michael Franklin. David Welland and Jarrett Logan provided hits and combined for eight runs. Nick Flanuon. Benny Townsend, Austln Allen. Dylan Sallsbury, Steven Bruno and Prandsco lmpagllazzo led the Braves' defense. COWGECREW Pirates advance with pair of victories The Orange Coast College crew posted heat victories In the men's varsity eight and freshman eight boats Saturday in the Western Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships at Lake Natoma outside of Sacramento. OCC Coach Dave Grant's crew won its varsity eight heat in 6: 12, ahead of UC San Diego (6:17) and Loyola Marymount (6:25). The top three in two heats advanced to today's final. The undefeated OCC boat, Rob Jordan, was paced by Mike Kreuger, Alan Twigg, Jesse Waldowski, Brian Scheele, Glnts Salaks, Matt Heitbrink. Chris Pope, Stuart Blair and coxswain Sierra Coldwell. Orange Coast's frestunan eight won its heat in 6: 18, finishing way • ahead of runner-up San Diego State (6:36). The top two In three heats advanced to today's final. Andrew Blair, Nick D' Antoni, Tom Redouety, Chris Lentini, John 2'.eiser, Wtl Harris, Ryan CosteUoe, John Erickson and coxswain Jackie Brown led the way for the Pirates, who compete today in four finals (two JV boats race only in finals). LISA CALLAHAN'S NDCA .ILTUlf& DllOI• CllP JULY 2002 CAMP .. July 9, 10; 11, 16, 17, 18 Aftemoons 1-4 AUG. 2002 CAMP .. Aug. 6, 7, 8, l l, 14, 15 Mornings 9-12 or Afternoons 1-4 NDCA ii o,enccd !Ir LIM KdlllJ Calllhln, .n IWJd w1m11f COldl, c~ lld I fomicr d!Gnop. llld c:llccmdtr t« ~ Raidtn. Rri llld Oippcn. UM c.Ji.lwl 1111 alto llUlht ete. IMIUJ. ;. hfsh, Neta dlool Md coMcgt 1et1111. Uta hit tho Otl'dkd die Ullited SIMO MCI Iced ltMlll to Nlllcftll ~ Ille! i. llUjt on chccf ~ ~ wlllt her pnlfalionll swlf, tc>CA'• '*"" cW:I. .a... ..t KJfS.fM .. hM ~It Clippcn ...... $Upb CAlllltf Pio A-.r foolW .... Spoeiill ~ IM•.,al...., --I \ I~ ( ) I I ! : ) \I I l -, I ,\ ( 'I I ~ I I ( I: I ·sroRts · Daily Pilot NHIA Mud Hens come up in clutch again Newport Harbor Baseball Association Pony Division action. The Mud Hens staged another come-from-behind victory when they defeated the Corona del Mar Athletics, 9-8, in Newport Harbor Baseball Association Pooy Division action. In the bottom of th.e seventh inning, with the score tied, 8-8, Nathan Cramer slammed a double to plate his Mud Hen te8JDIJ\&te Brice SWlman for the winning run in a close play at home base . SWlman got aboard on a single. The Mud Hens bad tied the game with two runs in the bottom of the sixth, when Nick Praz.ier pounded out a triple that brought in Andrew Skjomby and Brendon Sallsbury. Both Skjonsby and Salisbury reached on base hits. . . . Salisbury and Ctamer · ' handled the pitching,dutieir, ., . They combined to strike · · ' out nine batters and walked · two, while scattering seven hits. Jose Gutierrez, who went 2 for 3 with two stolen bases, and Cody McDonald, who earned two RBis and clubbed a two-out double that sparked a five-run second inning, contributed to the victory. Tim Cramer also helped the Mud Hens' cause with a 2-for-3 performance that came with one runs scored and one walk. For the A's, Brett Crowley tagged a triple and a home run, while Jalk Ballback slugged a homer and a double. in NHBA Bronco Division action: • BRAVES 5, Ra>s 4 -In a battle of top contenders, the Braves made the most out of of only lour hits. Ju,stln Jones led the Braves' offense with a 2-for-3 effort that came with two runs scored. Nlko . Hernandez scored what proved to be the winning run in the third inning, on a s.ingle from Spencer Smith. The Braves pitching rotation of Smith, Ned Lyon, Jones and Hernandez held the Reds to only four hits and one earned run. Arturo Vasquez assisted In two double plays for the ' Braves, while Smith, as a catcher, threw out two runners attempting to steal second base. Nick Svendsen pitched three score less innings and struck out five to lead the Reel'>. WOMEN'S QUI GOLF Khaiai wins Mesa Verde title New champion end& Woodard's six-year reign. 'COSTA MESA-Akemi CU five straight titles. Khaial, orie of Japan's top y At Me11a Verde, amateur female golfers, Khalat ended Denise captured the 2002 Mesa • Woodard's streak of six Verde Country Club consecutive titles. Wood- women.'s club champ!· · ard was second at 93-~ onsltlp Priday in' her (jrst 89-83-345. Sue Jape Chi year of eligibility. • CLASSIC was third at·87-Q0-87- Khaiat, the medalist at . 88-352. the 1996 Women's U,S. Mid· Tommye Steinmeyer won Amateur Championship at San low net (306), while Marion Diego C.ountry Club, shot 6-4-Wilson captured the first-flight 79-79-80-322 to win by 23 grosschampJonshipat280(three strokes. rounds), followed by Janet Irwin Khaiat, who has played in (290). Chle Wickham won low several U.S. Amateur, U.S. Mid· net in the first flight (229), while Amateur and Japan Open: CaroJ Banks w.as second (232). champjonsbips, has been a Khaiat automatically member of the Japan National qualified for the sixth annual Team for the World Amateur Tea Cup Classic this summer at (Espirito Trophy) several times Santa Ana Country Club (TBA), and was elected co-captain of which features the four women's the team at the 1998 World club champions in the Dally Pilot Amateur In Santiago, Chile. circulation and is part of the She's also a forrtier membi!r Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Dally at Newport Beach Country Qub Pilot Oub Championship Series. and Riviera Country Club, Olivia Slutzky (Big Canyon where combined she won Country Club) and Marianne women's club titles all five years Towersey (Santa Ana) have also in which she competed. Kha.lat qualifiecl for Tea Cup Classic Vl. won Newport Beach champi· Newport Beach's-final roWld Is onships in 1992, '93 and '94, and · May 17. ended Sandi Coffer's streak of -by Richard Dunn COMMUNITY COWGE MEN'S TENNIS Kora~ d~ubles for Boes:· it's. on to State Omnge C<>astCoth!ge's Zo<an Korac, a sophomore, I • I captured singles and doubles titles Saturday in the Southern California Regional Finals at Pacific Palms ~ Conference Resort & Tennis Center in Industry Hills. Korac, along with doubles partner Robert Phu, will compete in the state championships at La Costa Resort May 9-11. Korac defeated K. Minato of College of the Desert In the singles final, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, after beating semifinal opponent Richard Dasek of Desert, 7-6 (4), 6-4. . / Koran teamed with Phu to beat a team from Grossmont in the fiiials, 6-3, 6-4. : All quarterftnalists and up advanced to the state tournament. DELONG CONTINUED FROM 13 competitive juices, he enters catamaran races. In two weeks, he will compete in the Cachwna Challenge in Lake Cachwna . Det.ong also takes to the greens and enj,oys golf. He played with the Long Beach Lifeguard alumni Thursday in a spedal tournament. This week, Delong is trying to make time to attend the CIF Southern Section Swim Finals. He also tries to take in prep water polo games. .Aside from all those activities, DeLong also enjoys the simple pleasures bf his Ute. He does find to time rest. And, he takes pride in his wife's career as a teacher. ·she's teaching second grade now at Woodland Elementary and she's been a teacher in the Newport-Mesa District for the past 39 years (37 years as a first-grade teacher),• DeLoog said. "You can't believe the number of kids that she's had that end up playing water polo. It seems like every time we pick up the paper, it's one of her former kids in a water polo game.• Del.ong knows plenty about water polo. He started the boys and girls programs at Foothill, which have become the elite of Orange CoWlty. He also built success of legendary proportions In swimming at Foothill High. His boys teams won five CIF titles, six GIF relay championships and 22 league crowns. He compiled a 244-28-4 dual-meet record, and during one stretch in the 1970s the Knights reeled off 103 consecutive dua.1-.meet wins. Del.ong was named California Swim Coach of the Year in 1976 and in h1s school district, be was named Teacher of the Year in 1994. Del.ong mentored 54 high school All-Americans,· including three Olympians, all• of whom were medal winners. Steve and Bruce Furniss, and Rod Strachan. Strachan woo the gold medal in the 400-meter individual medley In 1976 in HAPPY llRTHDAY YOOAY M.E. C'&.AYTON fD Newport Harbor trKk and fie~ STIVl WtlTrAKB ~ CostaMesa w basketball la.LY SWANSON f3 Orange Coast water polo N BASEBALL F.agles top Mes&, 4-2 COSTA MESA -Estancia High's junior varsity baseball bested crosstown rival Costa Mesa, 4-2, behind the two-run double from Tyler Hoffman and a complete-game victory by Eric Scheafer on the winner's diamond Saturday. MllOI YMHIY IEstANaA 4. CoslA MBA 2 Costa Mesa 000 100 1 . 2 5 1 Estancia 000 031ll ·4 8 2 l'etenon, PIYntti (5) and Plsarsltl, Smith (S); SchNfer and Crom. · W -Scheaf.r, l • Petenon. 28 -Hoffman (E). DEEP SEA SADIBPAI'S COUNT$ Neuupcwt ......... -7 boats. 110 1nglers. 2 yellowtall, 16 white sea bass, 1 barracuda, 117 calko bass, 26 sand 'bass. 6 sculpin, 12 roc.kfish, 45 ~. 79 whitefish, 8 sargo, 234 blue p«d'I, 129 5panhh Jad!. Montreal, while Bruce Purniss won the gold medal in the 200 freestyle, and the gold in the 800 free relay. in 1972, Steve Furniss won the bronze medal in the 200 lM. Del.ong, who also created the Foothill Swim Games, a popular invitational meet, built a winner with his girls swim teams at Foothill. "They started in 1976; they woo 16 league championships and compiled a 158· 7 record in dual meets, between 1976 and 1993, • DeLong said. ~it goes on and on and on with the memories at Foothill I was there 33 years. They wanted me to move over to Tustin. But. I! r get cut I bleed black and gold. ·we had some great competition with Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar,· DeLong continued, while reminiscing. ·1 dld both water polo and swlmming and did that for several yea.rs. I focused mainly, on the swimmlng. • DeLong also started the So Cal Aquatics swim club in 1966, which is still competing, and teaching new swi.m.mers today. MEN'S WARR POLO . SIDELINES Gentry shines in Premier tourney UC Irvine sophomore Garrett Gentry, a fonner Corona del Mar High water polo standout, helped lead USA National Team Southern California to a runner-up finish in the recent Water Polo Premier League Championships. The team, which also featured UC l.lyine players Dreason B(lrry, Rick Merlo, Dan Noon and Jeff Powers. lost to USA National Team Pacific, 9-7, in overtime. • Gentry, an all-tournament first-team ~election, scored three goals, while Powers, also a first-team honoree, posted two goals. Barry, also second' team, notched two goals. TODAY'S SCHEDULE WllAl.L Coitegt-c.I St.et• Fullerton at UC Irvine, 1 p.m. DMl•tu Colttgt men end ""'°"*" · Stewt Sc.ott lnYltltlonll It UC Wint, fin\ 11tk.1 tvtnt It 1:30 e.m .. first rUMlng -m at 9'.20 1.m. mw Gollegl men Ind women • Or1119t ~ UC IMne et Wtbm lnWcollegilCll Rowing °*"PloNtllP' et I.IQ HRoma. 1:50 1.m. , • CONTINUED FROM 13 grads, induding Don Dickey, Class of '481 Ted Trompeter, Class of '50; and Bob Berry, '49 all-league fullback. Seely still laughs over the time in volleyball at Blg Corona when the ball wa! struck back his way by George Yardley, later to become a Naismith Basketball Hall of Pamer, and found his nose turning red from the action. Dickey, a•D;l8mber of the '48 'IU basketball team, bad interesting news the other day. He indjcated Don "Muk" McCallum, student body president in 1948, bas retired and plans to stay in Tahiti. He and Jay Carlisle, Class of '52, have sold the seaside res6rt. With a smile, Dickey says McCallum is now entertaining people in his tavern by playing the ukuJele . McCallum, who ran track and played football at Newport in HM6-48, had previoualy considered setting up an operation in Baja Calilo.m.la, but apparently changed bis mind. Carlisle wtU also remain on 'Tahiti. 0... Md note lrom Mtly May ladlcetecl tbat lof'IDS 1U BUl Sma.Uey had dted and would be buried at a military cemetery in Rlvenide.Hil young brother, Mel, • PUot Spo111 Hall at Pamer from the 1949-SO MAIOD of Tar football, WU reportedly beedtng south from Lodi to attend the funeral oo May 4 or Mey 5. Mel SmaDey WU the 5unMt l..ee9ue ICOltng o9C:e in '49 wtlb HM pcUitl. DkUy ........ JbD Albea.~ top Hft:•dl ............. '41 Harbor~ it currently relmdng at bll MCOnd home ln Puerto v.u.na, Memco. He IJ>8Dda • pertod ot time down eouth, but lam retu.mt for a ttay In Sacramento, wbeN he once c6nduc:ted a highly IUCCellful dental bultaela. COMM•m cm•• SWIMllG r.oast men, women dole It out.at State ( , ~ EOUAI. HOUS'1t0 OPPORTUlllTY AU ral nt11e ld"trtlslno In ltllt newspaper la aul>jeCI to the Ftclef1I falf Houslno AC1 of 1968 aa emended which makes It llltQal to ldv1rt1se ·1ny preference. ltmlllllon or dllertml11111on based on race, color rello· Ion, 1111, handicap, famllrat sta1u1 or natlonal origin, 01 an Intention to make any euch puftrenct, llmltitlon OI dlscr1mlMllon ' • IRVINEe Tiiie newspaper wlll not Geofgoue 1bt Condo + knowingly accept any loft. End Unit. New pool, advertleement Ion real petk, felle. '242,000 Ag1 estate which la In vlolatJon Stlllnlt Mturer Plltlnum of the law. Our reaotrs Mt Proo 14•716-3161 hereby Informed thll all c1wt111nos ldwrtlstd In thli Ont of• Kindt ~ ntWSpapet 111 1vailablt on 48' 381 home on • "''Y 111 eq~ =unity basl$. r111 lg lol FR w/Fp, fOfmal To com n of dlscrlml· OR, ramarkatily splcioua nation, HUD toll-Ira• It MBA di FP A partt llQ. 1·800-424-8590 dlMm w/pallol, IPll pond .. ------.. = JUll I lllOl1 wailt to Ille 14 =-1 ..... QJl)~~ .... 811 .. ~000-oocb_~ __ 1or_e..c_lpp\_h REOUCfD 1175,000 4& 381, lg d.n rm/1111 F rplc'e In flY & din rm, Wilk· In .ctoMll There are m1ny lrua I~ lining lhe dock. 2 Cl! llllc:h gar 13.300,000 ....... Clll 818-97().3232 Kim Beaton ofl1ca 818·242-&54 Cel 818-335-7832 hOme ol!ic! 818-240-$136 949· 720-3800 Anchor Ptoetlll!! MOTIVATED SELLER 310 Looll.out OcMrl Notll\Vlew '18:' 38e ll>PfOX 3400fsl 310 Lookoul $1,350.000 Stltanoe Meurer, 8Q1 949-715-3156 Celtbrlti.e FoNMf Home -3bl 2be ocean VtH Open lkln 1 ·3-11 Viti• Point Moll ·~ -propet1y In Nawpotl 2& Condo OY8riookl beck bay Code ~3'43 Skl-OMI Comgan 949-933-3325 * P.JUME ESTATES * Ocean Views Mountian Views! agt. Patricl! Tenore 949·856·9705 www.patncklenore.com AHAL MODEL HOME Wlndwllrd .. CrySlll Cow tn Dlllrablt Ntwoort Coul AWlld Wlnntng "'8n 2 Spec1acular Coa11a1 Hltlt lot Fuly Fumlllhtd & Land- IClped 3865tl. 38' 3 sea Mec;a room w/BuC...,. $32 "'ilOl'I AlCllmond Amtllcan HomM 949·48"4· 1940 Thi Bluff1 Open SAT-SUN 12-4 2031 Vlata Cejon. Sing .ecwy, 2br 2k o.toolll • latgt lorteted . gmbtlt Ind pool lftl. $461,000 Bv Owiilr. Mf.no.o290 GIANT • FIXER 5 + DEN, 4 BATHS $790,000 agt. 949-7234120 1:n1 povate & gtted To SH OP£H SUN 1-6 mort ol thol hOme go to Strldl $1,475,000 Lowest TERRACES CONDO 55 i www.petrlcklenore.com pnce In area tor 1Qf1 Oc:ean 2llt 2ba. newly remoc:t. WCI 14H56-t705 VlfWS1 Laroe y1rd T otaJty ~· oewft landlcaped 1.1p911ded ovt1 5200.000 000 NI. 714-293-5842 1 • UN~ I Marble & G"11111 Sletanie """ fOll Mtuter 9'!9=71 S-3156 .I ,.~I ~:.&'if 1 ·~1 • • OP£H SAT ..suN 1~ • SM JUM CANT • EASTSIDE FIXER %7 YleU MolMmll 38f 28a, comer lot wl High on • 11111• -RV ICCtN 1499 SOO lllCI c.nyon vlewt. lat Mt-723-8120 · 6br Ube, 2 tlory, -cuetom beeutyt OPEN HOOSE SAT-ION 12.a E SIDE CM 1• 21ST ST. A1t10tt Wey J I 48f ltoNa. FIOlll "" .. l400,000 141-??S:OIOO COSTA 111£SA l..OYlfy J I 4br ,__, Quiet tr...ilne etr..U, Odown~ FtW~ ...... 1~!!0og on-cs • '2.149.000 ..... Jenklnt AtlntJ RMI Eatm S er vle •• '4Mt3-43Se 1 • =-~ j l_·_~_IALl_I Lot 4 Seit Costa Mesa BIO SU.CH DUPUX 2167 Miner St. 10,700lt 6Bf1, 481, $790,000 Great R·2 You C9n blJllO 2 hou.s VII!!! !QI 949-7Af120 $4501< 94H50-6607 32:2 Matguer111 Av.. 2Br 1 5Ba Twnhm wt110 bcl'M- llge. Fp. PY1 J>lllO, 1111 pet <*. 'I 600 949-338-5700 Chinning 28' 1 Ba cottage llyte, So ol Hwy. clolt to shops and t>each. s 1595111o Cd Slledl 949-VS-1459 GREAT STUDIO walk to thOC>S & beach S9951mo u!ls 1ncld, no peta.'1111kg ava~ now 949-5§6.9120 IOI Irle 1Br 181 Ouplt ... hadwood nre, . frlt. dlth-w..n.r no P9l/llftlL AYll .. , $1m'm ..... 1089 Returbl1h1d 2Br Apt: BALBOA ISLAHD 1br 111e 1 w oarttt. Agent IU00/1110. '4M7S-7800 EASTSIOE HOME 48< 28a New carpeVpe1111/w1noow1 Lg yda. Ip, alarm, ~r Incl $20QQm 714·2~ E'Slde 1 Ir 1 Ba Coftlge llWmo 117Y2 23rd Si (rear) Caa C&rol. l(jl Garagt. bateonv. 5111/t Goldenrod. •ll!>tlt from PCH & lhoppng 213' 748-Ule I • I Small 28t 1Bl.on Ille bly.1180 ~I 110COSTA :m 19 =· t.'T,~ner1 • • 1u:fo-ooa1 Lovet'!illd Comm 1 Br 181 S8S5/mo wllng & g11 to Simo wipabo & re- llMd ClllJOfl. lndry tac on 1111 . Walt to Tn-Sqr Kletn Mng1 en. 704-86411 x 9200 3Br 28a, nw HolO endOMd gar WIO ~-<Jlll ~tlO Fp. no pell s 11romo 949-650-5887 COSTA MESA l..OYlfy 3 I 4br 1-.f Oullt tr...ilne 1trMt1, 0 down peyment Frie~-.. 1-ua.37M2t3 xlOOS2 N4lwpol1 Acrou the Slrllt 2br ground l1vet, Ip, FrM Mo. Rlntt E'Slde S8f 28' 1 581. le gar no pets, End unit nobody above. 281 lg yard. W/O hk·upl 2c l 1111&mo 1665 llWll A11t Garage. 11450t'mo Ag1. 1111.-?) $2195/mo t6 949-no.9>122 E.ct 203 714-ttMff3 191~ 94~5-3683 2lr 2Yl8a, 2-sty v,,,.. Of ocean on mooow garage/ Ctpll, pooVjlC, Ip w d hkUp $1~mo MM31~1 One Block 10 the Water 381 28a UPl>lf and lower declt. 2ear ~. refer W:O sec sys ale oPllOllll boll Ile> $2500'rno Avt 511 8-1 Sntny Bean 0 Camery VIi- iage Sales 1 ·883·969-9667 Gl1ed Exdusivt BIY$he>le$ S3500mo 2Br 28a 2-e Oii 2 lleacllts 111 fl>(;. aval- lblt May 71 ..... 1751. 8tyalclt VUl191 2br, 2be lrplc, no pit. Avail How. 11800/lno. 141 .. 73-1695 ** Thi Blutt'I •• 38r end unit. .... to Khoolt , plrll and ahop-plng, YllCanl tllld 1vallablt S2000m. IQ! MHM-5492 OP£H HOUSE s.11Sun 1-4 SBr, 381. w1V11W Fp WIO. 2c gar 41' E. 81tbol p100 obo 9'f.515·1509 $1495 per mo. 2 • t • anaelltd garage Walk to Newpotl c.nter 1 mile 10 lllldl Clean & INIP' Bllt H100·300· 771 7 Oc:.wrfront tolllly re-done, best area Qlll8I new lum. 381 2Ba, Fp, huge patlO 880, W/O, gar yny tease $3600/rno Prud · Ca Rlty Ex.dUSNt 9'9 27~30 Newport B11ch Ne,.er Mtd1111ran11n house ne1r Baek Bay. 2Br 2ea. 1 ms1, 2c gar. comm pool, 8(J8 & gated 1111. S2250m I y11.r .. "" 9'8-866-970!> 1•::;g 11 ~~·11-FOA~1 VIII 811bo1 lutM.w'Nn, * lll'(rldgt P1r1I gated Mot.el 2 Metr Br'•.~ con\rl\. pocW9'>11 28' 2Ba MANAGERS V'ltWI,' .. emrilll. ~· gar. FP. "1lmel1 11800/mo ~IQl)!'.mo. 1Mi·72!1 •{I! ~~179 •·SPECIAL• CUSTOM FAMILY °HOMES tllMcl BaytronVpVt l>Oet S20 Off WITH A<> 2 "'°""' ~ llld Auguet OOCll 4& 381 2:-J..,,. home !Must ~ v. Adi $4000lmo <>o.I 235 '"" & -~ Plue.,..~~ S11i111«1 on tJNut~..-Y Cell. 7M111 Condo WlpVI Piii() 1Br 181 ga1ld comn1 $ 1800'm ~ grour>dt 28r 2B• T O'#nholne, new David. !SI! 949-718-1520 FEATURES 2•-Hour Lobby/Direct clilt UIP9L ,.. pafll. wd\kuo. BEACH CLOSEI pnon111Free HBO 2 c ~· 9'11 """" 38r 2 58a tAe floor1 ESPN & O.C,Pw & !QI IMH73-J800 & shutters, Fp $2SOOm JICUll G~eg 1111('· dry ClOM to 405 & S5 Big Ct~ Ford Rd, aat Vldu 949· 723-S800 F""YS Mns from OC ~ ·~ 11•.J!il FeJrgrdi cotllge and :'p;'· .. pool· 4 llClll W1il<1ng di· tanc:t to ~ and lbt, 1 ti.. •• 10 und. ttstau11n11. COSTA MESA VM.tftld c:elll, ,_ Clfpel. MOTOR "IN 2 declt1, 1 c fi':· PERAZU I N4lwpol1 Cont un HliltlOf Blvd l1!$9frno. t4M7 J betley weo 111 iu.u:r, hOma Phone 941.f45-4840 3bt 28e "'°'* "Slew!nd" Penoramc VleWa rivate ~IMll cour1 poOI 4 1P1 Large comtr tot IChool dist $8400rno fllCi< l.angevf\ 204 RENTALS $2800/mo 858-6n-0488 149-759·3759 TO SHARE HARBOR WOODS 1-FOA~1 28r 281, 2 eer =· COM thlf9 3Br 28a W/O hk""P, ligl 11 llovM, ptOf ltmelt. WIO 14f.2tM630 ~J... l650 1'3 utlll PENINSULA E'Sldl CM Twnlwtl JM nn. • 14M44-1512 lll gar M9(. dean " Cl no 28r, 1 Bll2tk, 2Ba Piii plOl'1 em pref'o $7(» Belboa t.Jywng mae prof •gt. S1400·11150rno !!l2 • 'h utls 949-64&-4065 seel\5 ume 10 :.!>are 4llr 141 .. 73-7900 2ba hse 2B• 'Ba tor &a 11n1 COM townhouM, pool, toe l~mo 9'U75-64J6 •• STUDIO H :co,,: emo1tJfl9'drur CIOM to the und. lnetudt1 ut 11· 1~AM~1 Agent. From saso tltl. '4M44-2t29 949-e73-7800 FIND 38r 1.581 Condo oew carpet 2ca.r 111~ PlbO OFFICE ~PACE NEAR dole IO pQOI mo an apartment HOAG, 450tl ne.. f deco- 2232 Vtl13 Hoglr 1g1 through dass1fied ra•eo Dly5 9'9.0-5-6680 94~ 650-0224 EvWWlit!ICH. 949-675-7175 . ~ . HoME:, HEALTH 'AND BuslNEss ·• -· ~ ~ SERVICE: D•Rf:c1·0RY POU CY In en tflort IO °'* Ille llttl llMCI polllblt to OUf ,...,.. 111 Ind advtltlltrl, WI Wiii requitt Contract0<1 wtlo aov.ltiM In the Sar-.4ct Olrtctory to indude °*' Contrec1ore Llcen11 number Ill "*' ldllel1JM. mant. Your co-opetatJon It Q(!f!ly !pp!!c!!ltd. CLEAHIHG SERVICE Commt1cial llu<ldillQI. Medal Qnices Ind Reeidttlbll 20Vrs E.p Uc:tnltd/Bonded/Rtft ,,... Eatknlte. Cd George 71 4-53'-7tn Of 714·9!14-4690 Wood Decks • Fenca Electncal • Drywall carpentry • Tile • Etc ~ loailllll'I 714.118.Ha ~~~ fJ.1 rp·,~ ... COMPUTER ASStSTAHCE A·1 OllCOUHT ELECTRIC A TO Z IOMI I I "~''""' ~.;.......! Q -• 'fOlll PICI • Vol" hOrne Sc>t ' Pool • Sollr UIPIOYUllllT 114 --11111 & ll'CM lrneldl or OFFICE. lnd1vtdu11 25 Y11 ~ Free ESllmsll JRI...... 949-$48-4285 91279=<)837 Coectwlg Internet Set Up, 714-17H25t Gnrll c.trDr • • • Software. Trout>ltlhoolillQ Hoi:rdYmon hkn. ~ 1 178 ~ I Well D111Qn end more .LICENSED CONTRACTOR KitthlM & lath~ FARlllHO lffTEAIOAI _,_,_ Dennie Mf.723-9372 No jOb too lfTI Al ttMcesl Additiom. Ucl6SOS24 Klldltn I Balll I Rtmodtl IT SHOULD H FUNI ~~~ 714.•6f.7115 and Room Add•hOfll • l!R?'5 ...... tm .... .., Conttnledon I I ~cc!~::eru=. r7m COATlll I• •---1 C.ustomer · I• cuuuaar I ~:i::3().:::r L•532'53 PAOOECK co•TIHGs - • • wa11rproo1 .,.1cony eye. ::= = ~ S.atisfadion f m 111111 :'!6~3,w; ~~ °'..,:= c~i:!n. .~ ' ' I I •, 'J ' -' Airy 3 roome Only l1t Local compeny 10 years In the atN. Fam11y c~ ewe a Upholstery CIMnlno NI,._,,_ r ... ~ ~··· 1 • ,.. , _1-__ "'°_-e1_1111_l "'1···'9Jlr.ll~ ~ _.,.,.~ ~; . , . ·~ ~ I -' • for all your needs ... 11tnaiuDoL BUllDING DREAMS OVER 2S YfARS 714-227·iOS7 . ,' ... , . •• •',I•, 9 ,,;.. ,t READY WHEN YOUAREt Low Rates. smc.1981 949/645-4545 PAYING I EXPERT Orlln Cltlnlng Pturnti1ng repa1rt over ~ exp AA WOii\ gue<lrl· tHd STEVE 714-545-8298 ASPHALT REPAIR. Slurry PRECISE PLUMBING Stal, Sottmo St~. F-Aloan & Remodels AD TFr,' .t RM& at lcpam •RaW.u.I·~ (949) 548-0769 www Whu rn.-.4 tom EaUmet1. CourtliOUI Svc FAEE ESTIMATES I ml Hr: 11--11 c a~1...,,..751. 1 IU68T.l98 71~0'!JI I ~ST ~ I A~..:.= =:,, SERY.m -SERVICE I REAL ESTATE ) tnellflJte grldua19 Studio & • • PEST CONTROL .:~:ung i=o om = I "'""' UJtlnflJ A1·u1/abl<'.' 71~432-7873 ,._,. rnft}~IV.(Olll °" T-. Dl1.NDW --~-...... ........ ,.......... ,Ufllltlllftet. ,,.ltllt, .............. ,.....,.... ~·----'L--.. ,., ..... ,.._ "···"· .... ,,.. .... u •. Rob lsbel1 • Owner Cotta M .... C. (949) 6<'6·3006 Cell 9'1M87·1480 a.it•,...mr-. OMt Ptleel 'Oul1llnill Woll! · F• &l Lft1MOI llt§lt!Q! 7/JIO:M .. Mrc. ,..,. l"fO'lllll .... a.n. = ............. Ll7mW "91110 As Low As SS9°° Famlly Owned St. Lk Pro2421 ( 16 Sunday, May 5, 2002 I . '-., -.,.. I I Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH ROADBLOCK liolh vt1lll(r11hlc. South <lcul~. w .. _,·r •A NOR"nt •K9764 2 K K 73 • 11 6 4 •:AST J 109742 Ill 8 (1 •3 (,}86 53 J9H2 •AK •Q 109 SOll'l fl •QJ l011 5 A AQ •J 7532 11ll' h1Jdu111 Sot Tit \H--'I '01Hll t.i\ ... f I• 1';1" 4• PIL"' .. »,, ,.ill,, male the tuuld • trifle &ond dcrcn ~lvcly. Dliclam woo !tie opening lud in holnd perforce. ~ led • trump. Wo1 WOO With lhe ICC Ind .ru/led lO I club. Ea.si won wilh 1.tre ace lt1d ~~~ the king. the .ccepctd method for 1dlm& partntr tilt ICe·l.1111 were doobkton. then e.1tned with a dia· mood. South incd cvcry1h111g. bu• there Wl\S no Wll)' to llVOID IOtltng a third club Irick -down one. Declarer lleeded a minor m1rucle to l"nd the t·ontrac:I. Not llllly did South have io engineer an cndplay. bw the dub \Ull bad to be hlocl.cd. WK.kt•r ltc:lnan., Lamp<.. Arn·t;.•,orlf'S ... 264-0 Avon Stwc·1 N<'wport B<•a<il 011Hht•Ndt•4 l"it<thi l41J'tl lh") After wmmng the upcnmg lead, lh larcr '"'-lUld liavc cashed the uce or d1Jrnonds. lhcn ovcn:U.cn the 41JCCn of diruncxxh w11h the kmg and ruffed a diamond 1n hund. ~ow dellarcr c~1t~ with 11 .~padc. and is ,i.~htly lucky 10 find the ~uit break· Orx•11111r kad JJc I.. ot in~ I t. West i~ on lead and i& faced w11h uo uncnv1:iblc 111~k. Smee a hcan \I hN gt.1nu•, 11 luob a' 1f thn·l' !\'.tum v.ould allow di..""t.lurcr 10 dis· CLEAN 11111-alu mattress/ bo•-11>1"1o. S 150. Full-slze Futon $150. Cell John 949-280-5169 duh ltN:" .., .. un.1vo1dJblc at South\ LJrd 8 club rrom dummy while rufT- ullltr.1<.1 ol lour ,p.i<Jl·• Rut. "-' the mj,l m hand. Wc..i mu'' lead A club. tJJtJ, 111: t.irdul pla) wuuld have Tho! defender" lu~k)' 1ha1 Soulh ha.~ COAST COIN NEEDS ProfMllonal ~n Hold 01.0 COIHSI Gold. Silver. drafting table. flWtlry, wa.tchea. anbqlll!S m ... h.: '"~ d1\J~.tr no1h1ng 'llbo.t:inuaJ in the \Ull, bu1 the l\unh \ 1ur11p ra1..., lo loor 'p:u.lc' " 1·.a.\I <lclcodcr j, 111 1rouhlc. ~t can Sofa, dining 111, bid, TOP USIAECOROSI 949-846-0169 collectibles 94M42·9'47. 111.'Jr da'"' nl<' IClltbool..~ 11ve till' v.111 i111d t<L\h the rcmJ1nmg high mlec.. Call for Info. Jan. R & B. Soul, Rock, n"1uorvrnt·n1' J' ·" leJ\I f1vt'·<'.tnl duh. hul on th<' fort'Cd ft'.d·\uit rc1um ,., .. 3t·3360 etc 50'1 & 60's 'uppun 1o1r np1:111:r ' ~u1t. mmirnnl dl'durcr rulf\ in hand. pitdung MIKE 1149-645-7505 i.kkn,11c· ~.•Ill<'' and a "ngktun dummy\ rcmarnin~ duh ln...:r. am.I I I ""111.·14 hc;r.· c·~~lll) v.hu1 Nonh ihen then: an· nothmi,t but trum~ 1111 451 flETSI 1-TRAVEL I h1•IJ,, .. , .. ~11C 111:11 tilt' •l.1r_ee_i.._11_1g_'_1;;.;h;;,.;cta;.;;b.;.;le;.;.,. LIVESTOCK /VACATION 1 402 ~~~ I f 441 IC="~ I Loc8I lut1cns atts. CIOgS tor Trawl Complllion wa(lllld 210 COllVAETAA. nNDIJSTRIAL FOR RENT/LEASE • Costa Meu. t648-t652 Newport Blvd, retail Slorelront tor INN 24ht ac:cen. 840al. St500/mo. ~~I aae.3tl-.illI PritM Main St Location. Ai;c 10 <'OOO:;(l n dV3~ n.JW SI 7~ per \QUdlll loot <i:'I b'·" 3134 9 500·5674 . BALBOA PENINSULA CORNER 701 E Balboa Btvd 2 ievc" ~t500tmo 3 Ye•• 'edse !Mt-675-0613. f 212 STORAGE I Private St0tage t Ot1 te•hng 2500SQ up 10 II Also socured outdoor storage !MH46-4433 14oo~I •mee• Molhtf ' o.up. !er llClal1. May 9th. Whlrt girls 1t1m front you with hetp from Mary ~ RSVP Sunn 714-97 1M _ • _ • adoplJOn rain or .i-. every T np 10 Pl/II & Monie Caito ..._ ______ _. Sat-Sun noon..cpm Fashlon Max_~~, Only pay airtate FOUND BASEBALL WANTED Island ANIMAL NETWORK a (5600.) lood lOU ol sight GLOVE 0 BOB HENRY Info MM44-2279 S!!!!1Q & 1un 94~75-4847 PARK. Call 10 ldlntlfy ANTJl\UES -w.anlmaln1twor1t.org SAT 4-27 94M31-0675 !( FREE 30 OAY WEB Loatl! Small Shlhtzu no ligS VIC ol Senta Ana AVe C M "'Me wlblack ears IOng hu 949-645-t ~ • 1404 PERSONALS I Spice Up Y oor Love Ut. Ho1 Seafooo Reoll)e 514 96 IJ Ce,a PO Box $295 Hunl!ng!O!I P1rk. CA 90255 GARAGE I SALES Cwsat ' Sun 7 em loCs ol cto1hes k11 eppls rldto, TV, TV stand. enler center, ~ mce §lutt• 1060 Tulare dr l"°~I a.Ill EM1VY LOii Wei¢! Get Hedhy Guafl/Ued 888·458-4210 www newshmm1rvou.com MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE Equrty memberahrp m lamllv onented Newport Beach yactlt cM> &49-673-3188 Oldef Style Furniture PIANOS & Collectibles $$ CASH PAID $$ .,. p.e<• Ot ...,. .... hol.et ~64M922e SOUTHC8AST AUCTJ N 2202So.M.i.k S...M9,CAl2107 •-oded&L. -..(,,A• .... LISTING FOR OOGS , ... -451-4608 Oclcat lcltt1n1, CFA, LllPC)fd IOOlt tllket S500 rare 11otlc ct•mlctloco- late ~· IOt-734-7773 4eO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS S.Ct1flcel Voit 11trd11 ~-. Otbitrek 1•e1C1Mr. pnictlCI gall mg. R9trogllde mens boka. d alrnoll neWI 949.121-sm ms · Refrigerator $180 WINDSURF£111 10ft lln W11her/Dryer, S140/ea HI.fly Epory 8oeld. Exctlltnt Condlllon 2 Hlt1, plua equipment Mt-646·5141 $250, MM46-0741 472 DOMESTIC /CHILD CAAE "Yoong Man 13" 5eells weekand and ll.IMlef WOik. Responsible. energeuc, loves chtkllen & a"'mals Will watch pets or hOusa, while away on vaca!JOn Good student, wott IUlo! child on any subjeet W1" con· sldet eny jOb aUcll as garOelwlg. wash ears. elC. Plays 8 OOIChll al sports. Please can M~2-2t65 l5k IOI Ben l!!gi 471 EMPl.OYllENt OPPORTUNITIES ADMINISTRATIVE ASST SmaJ COM ofla seeks PfT mu11Hask1nv ind1v with strong computer. & com- mu111Cat100 slull& phones and ann 10 detail E-mail resume Wl1h salary req Into• k9!p!!bfl.c0111 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. FfT. F1thlon lllend loc. Contmttclal proptrty mgmt Hpef I pl111. Ftx rMllmt. .. .. 717•710 TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS 88 Trivial DOWN 75 Oi'1r1K1 r;lgn11I 89 Lo-.CS tn. llgl'll8 1~ Revloe ' 1 Aby89 90 Mol9• Olmlnutlve 1 Frog's v04oe Eggs'~lon 6 Wnh 10 Henn 92 Ore taker 2 GM competitor 90 Explosl\19 10 RuJti hour lineup lil3 Wrnd dir 3 ~ -Plnkltl!Dn 8i Paddla cousin 14 Jw/91ry tast-Iii .. Hamb<•'• addrau 4 Nol ohubby 83 Sasliffa Day wuon 19 Pa,nter's tool 98 At-ys. to Poe 5 All dads 84 Eavoudrop ~t Falllna or Monle7 97 Orll'll fl Uke a hermit 85 Show up 12 was I 22 four Comers stare lillil 1311ow50 7 No tonger btnd109 88 Vent•an 23 Lana -ot JAZZ 102 SICiiy volClll'IO 8 Pipe hlbng 69 Name 1n tl'lldora 24 Surfing the w..t> 104 Morning dam~u II Priests' lllllHil 01 Rower garlands (hyph) 1 O!I Prolix for cycle 10 Nestled 92 Ra;n parkas 2~ Grea!les t06 Reunion anendoa 11 Gobbled up 95 Cor01llOOk lOdo SI 26 Deat•v·s d••k 107 Treated a spram 12 Oangptank 97 Caught lhe l1u 27 Lacl'I 108 NosUitgic fashK>n 13 Quivered 98 Use a blollittOrch 29 0orn:W'1L1° br°"*< 110 lntuillOn 14 Frame 100 Try to 1oce.te 30 Manago 112 Some pizza ordeni 15 -eatedbuMy t O t Ulieu • calculaor 3? Aluf' I 14 tnquttlld 16 Oe-1111 100 Mlf<• - -ror 11 34 ~an hulb 115 Make c.n111n 17 Scoff Ill 105 Land, 10 Ovid 36 Strong larvo1 I 17 Bancnmartc 18 Nut tree 106 Scrutts 37 JaytiaWl\91 61 111i1Cop1ad 20 Money baclc 107 Eg)'pttan goddeS6 38 Bait t 2.0 Is playful 28 Urban traiOG 109 Sa.ndwic:tt CooklO 39 Rl!OWGOtton 12t Nol lar away 31 Prevlously 111 Slangy phyalque <41 Sealed With a -1 Zl Aeady to go out 33 'Aladdin· pnnce 113 href!'l'catcher (2 43 lR sUtt8" 125 OUllatbalt hoop• 35 'What -you aay?· wds) '44 Cillc:ul1<tor key 128 AllAA member• 38 Commit.o ptil)Uty 114 Fort11 .. ,. 45 League 129 L•e &0me exams 39 Hlwed and 116 More prompt .. 1 NaSly romal'lls 131 ZDm>'s rareWllll -0 C.mpa.gn lor 118 Seance holdefl .. 9 H11111e horn 13:> Whert elepl'lants .,e etealon t 20 Oslo 11ghts 52 Cranny companron 133 Nothar 42 Bllrrac:lc• otts 122 Al:trff• CNlrtoe1• - 53 Sword light 13& Contented 44 Garman bettlef.tlip t2'4P~on11op<e 55 Treele&t. plalr1 murmu111 'Oral -t25 Rshegge 59 Viking te11ors t 38 Onion cousin '45 Fountain lteats t 28 Slove ftlf)f 60 Most dl1COur1eou1 1 '40 Ouam1 hotel 4e Senate vote · 127 Tempo• 62 S•r s compamon 1 '41 Yell tnlUlll "8 Worl\s on a qut• t28 Famed orca 6<1 Colony ol beeii 1-42 Watermelon sou<c. 40 o.y wine t30 Not clcng 12 wd• l 65 Natural mpotw t '43 Garlicky dish !IQ Ura eoocecc;or t32 Low IQOfee 66 0111ter'1 luneh 1 '415 Ballet oostuma 51 Dales 133 Sword l'lane11ea 67 Or-l<-<18n<le mu91c 1 .. 1 ·eon -mon9111u,1· 52 Invalid 13'4 e.y 6!1 • -·Pan" (Clavall) 1 41i1 Pradlc9$ 54 Molt lllrdy 135 Notf\Nt 71 Crop 151 Chaw the lliC«MlrV 5e F9dEx whk:tec (2 137 Pollullon 72 Up point t !52 Lab weight wd•.) 139 Mountain d-il111 ol 73 Ferloero -.pons t 53 1.ivya yoor 87 Stlfly traq 7'4 Lonq 11m1 1 !>4 I !Otel o111nng1 58 Hollow 141 K111d Of weodtng 1~ Fishing net 155 Candy base ao au. attemau.,. 1 .. 2 Two betore l( 77 CPA OIY9r 158 8ettlng fac10f 81 8klwgalt 1~ Qrlldlt-ldloof 0tg 78 Horr0t 11"-k •ictra t 57 Country addra eJ Actr"* -Br.ti 14& SllO!iih 80 Skin 1n i58 Foggy ee or-..cs, • a whale 148 On•-pmv 82. Nol lragranr 68 ~featufe I SO Pirate a swtg EM Figure out 70 MotN•e 85 Prohibits 13 OOll«'s Y911s 87 Anal 7 4 Klod of bunny \ f .. '••" ' t . • "' ... BEAU1Y/flTNESS SALES Top-notch sales peraon wAlllAld Wiii give you the product kllO'#ledge ~ give us the sale' <>p. poltUNly lot top salaiy lot IN nglll person Call 00# !M~ lor inlerview. Chicago bned Field Mktg. Agency seeks fT h~h energy level FM!ld Mk1g lec>t rap lot opera· tJon ot 111111 111mp11nv actrYltltS In Qfange County EOE Fu or e-maJ resume to 312-nT-5211 01 11111pll,_rec:rultere holmlff.c:om tin CR-0 C Chlropnctlc Assistant FfT & PfT lot NB olhce. Respon- sble' enlhUSl&stic Wil !rain rlQh! p!llOll .... ZU.1462. Computet Help Needed Up 10 S25-S7Sll11 Fun 1raio11111 provided 888·373-929t -· beeomedeblfree4ever com CUSTOMER SERVICE S8·StOllr process CUSlomer claims, aA shifts Entry level 1·800-395~030 . Cutt-S...Vlce U1gM1 CUiiom dose! co ottdl -rgellc tndMdual wlexceOen1 phone & people skis aocurall . lllll to tlall- dle mulo tasks & plOb solW Handles sched- ule, sales figures, & mo recep Results oriented· 8-5, Mon-Fn Fu resome 11 ........... •111111 C1tllornl1 dotetelol.com CURllMt &.vice Rep, JOln LTU's uJes dnveo educallooal organization. Ftx 818·882·17f9 oi visit web-site www.ltuonllne.com Drlvet: Stnlor MMlt end SeMcM II llMiling a dovef 10 dlWel IO ten101S al !hell Costa Men homes. Need your own ear ano c:leen drMOg nioon! Pall· Tlme 1 o 30e 1 OOptn vanous e111vs, 714:§94=91]9 E,O E Ut1le ,,.. ..... a.. chjJdrtnt boutique It ...... I llOl't Menaget° with e~ Pie .. ctlt MMU-1355 LOOQ«J lot JACK & JIU PIT 1 '()(M 30 or 8:30-9:00 Jedi a .111 .,. 11Um playefS and are II.Ill lo WOlir Wilh, lhl'f uo 1181 mta to con- ce111 & win bonuses. They lelt 11 1hat You? Peclflc Symphony T1lafundlo9 t 41, J I•~ ..... Fln1ocl1I dltflc111ll1t? MMdlng I loin laei? No .... up from. Call Toft Ir!! 1-.m-1241 CASH FOR DEBTS t 11 and 2nd Horne ~:.~ HPl/lllOO No fffS 1tt1chtd. all cred" ilCCllpted ean 24/h<9 1-W-790-7532 FINAl'CE PROGRAM IH-903·9510 Bonded program'1 du?*I lot real needtl High rislt lendwlg • 10w '*'ISi 1116$ • Vallous LoaNs c.I 0 H F TOOAY REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN Clth F•t •Home Qwnerg only eGood & Bid Crtdlt • •No Income VerficatJon •BK.s/Forldosure OK ~~'Inc. FINANCE PROGRAM l&l-57H615 Sultlble bonclld Pf09f•m cett<ld tor REAL 1111C11t High tllll lending-low lo- __, '""· ylf1ous loins A·1 cllolc9 re-.djuatlng plf'tONI ll)COIN. ca11 Transouth Now Duffy 21 Ellct 2000 Model, (Le Bontemp$ Roule) hlte ,_, Navy f'IJI. w.'Toas1 ... lollded f2SK 94M75-5101 1111 oom 20FT Good coodlllOll RNd'y '°' summerl S7000 ' ..... ,. * 20' OOFRELO ELECTRIC ()pen '-di, $4,500 tell l4M73-0701 I •1 -SAUIOAl1 I H11bor 20 Hutt t31 ( Schocola1) white Wrth tJltie canvaa, •lrit COfltlltlCln f21,000, !M9-675-510t Slltl up to 45. bollt, 13 wide, 1¥111 "°". Balboa Peno Slip up to 48' boel 15 Wide, U0o laJe. Slrp for Dullv. Udo Isle Ez access AvaR Now Ca~ loi poang 949·675·•8.H • ~Eve & Sets Ira 4-876-2396 I I =:r=.:•~s pain relitl ptldJC.I Us.ng AoPlt MaontOlh COIOpll18' Audi A-4 Stdlll '01 w• train Petlonable Good athtude· Typing &kills SllVtr wlgrey-fmmaa.fate $10hf Lv l!l!Q &49-3384535 $23,980 00 117887 Mtdlc11 R1corda/Front Office near Hoag PT Flex lw1 AvaW M·F 3-4 In daily Must bl ~ble. Cal Sheny • 949-543-6000 Mobile ..... YolunMlr coordlf\lt0t PT. 20-2Shrsl wlc Enuy level poa CM/NP llN. Cal IMH4H050 Nutrition Site Mlflllillf: Senior Mtals Ind SeMc:es la seeluog an energetJC peopte·pel500 to supennse !ht klOCheon and home de-~ mellS ptogtllllS tocad II VII Cost.I Mesa 5el"IOt Center NJM:y to tnlb8l8 ~ rtlalionehop$ With \IOUMlrl II a mull PfT 8 30-1 30 Monday-Fri (714) 8941"9 EOE POSTAL JOBS St.11 s 14.32 • Benefb. No Elq>. For Ario a Exam Info. Cll 1,&oo:f37-7072 Et! 0600 8anHi!pn)7 o.xs SALH Ytffloll WI,._ AGEHT Now lllllCJllOO lfll)heaUOtll l.ootung for 7 key po9l4iOtll TOP comm1tt1001. Bentfu of· 1ered eau w1111tpo11tions IUl. I «!0§66:!7!!Q_ TMClllr 6 T*'* Aidt 2 poeillOnl FT Mon.frl lmmed °'*"""' ECE unb r!Ql!!!CI 7f<!·5!0-1919 Watt 11 lhl leech thlt Phllllpt Auto 94M7Hm Audi Al '" 20k ml, WMe Ol1mell ltlv moonroot. CO lactOry •arrenry, bl(e -$23.995 vt407529 Bb .... ,.._, ... Audi Cebflolt COIW • '15 toll ml, metalloe green. oa1me11 lthr, CO, beal.llrtul C011(1, St t ,995 vt479521 Bltr.MHlf.t ... BMW Z3 '00 20k mt, t OWMr, m1n1 coodttlon, mutt MH, S26.995 obo MH7H1!4 BMW Z3 'f7 Blacll W'fh Pe!llct Ten ~ Chromld' WhlM6I( millll $19.9110 117841 = .. ~ -'..,.. . . 'it!~~~· . .J C:.-..0 ~ '00 LHIMt, fully loedecl, 1 OMI, m dllll'I, ced Cleft (f2031M717P) "3,"5 NAHAS (800) !!5:6512 Cadlll9c Se¥1lle ST'S 't7 Ve.~CC,1ilt,poww ............ Cl8eettl 1mams1291 St._ NABERS (900) MH592 Cadlllac Sevllle SLS 't9 moooroft, cd changer,, IOw mllet, very clean, I/power (917*134t&P) '23,995 NABf:RS (900) "5-5511 Cadlllac Sevtlll ST'S ... VI, full lolded, 1 OWl'llf, ¥rf deen, undlr 11 Ii ml. (114741137W) tle,315 NABERS (900) MS-5512 Cadlltac Seville '97 Fire ml$I red wlimmac tan illlt NorthStat 32k ITM $19.980 (17777) Phillipl Auto 941-574-nn c.dlllec 4dr '16 1 owntr Runs great Haw engine ;n 2000 S3500 obo 9•9·283·9990 CAD '96 SEVILLE SLS 44~ aC1 ITM. white oatmeal tthr, garaged non smoker. t.ice new condlllon $12.995 v'675218 bkr 949-586-1888 c"""* Subutben '" ltlw, cd, IVMOlo pl.tylf, tow pc11g, GllC cet1Hltd (3703Tt;m.s&) $21,995 NABERS (800) "5·5592 Chelll'Oiet S10 Pill '95 Of*t 46' ll'ti. Great cood41011 (t 1}659t) Only $5.980 Cal Ptlllips Auto Wholesale 94f..254·3090 Ctlrlrolet T lhoe LT '99 VI, t1lnlo cauette, cd, lellhet, tow plcg. mull -· ~· clean (402621m24 , S22,59S NAB RS (800) 945-5592 Chevy ~ 'M V6 auto power lleltWlg 7511. mo aw. ABS. piemun NNF-M casg very clean. -ll\lirDlnad ~Inc COl!C)IQ! 949-541902 Chevy Clvtllr ledlll W 34k ml, auto. prernl\lm iOUnd meldg ""'"· ~wt 1111 geraged norv'smlu, hkl new $5995. v•274951 8lu Mt-516·1 ... F0td COllklW ii 'II 39k ""· rnNllc' .,,.,, ...,, power AJC am-Im Pftmium IOUnd, h~e new cond $7 995 vin•797615 Btu 949-586-t 888 FORD E350 '91 ~ Ven. 4fiO o trailer IOWIO!I pllg, lull pwt, new t~es. N , VCR, C8, 136K m<. greyfwlltte. xlnt condltlOn S9.SOOIObo 94~5032 • 640-1029 Fonl Focua lTS '00 SilYlr. i.ttier. co. lllloy wtlMla, fUlfy loedld. 503211 1111. GAS $AVERii S11,IOOlobo 714-427-0033 714·595-37•1 FOfd TIUNI SE V6 '" 38k mt, mtlllllc: fllVer, em-Im c:ue ~ ,_ cond lantHtlC value. S8.995 127654 I Bltt 949-586-1888 GMC Otnall 'It Fully loeded, low, vtrt c:lNo. Gii cart. 4X._ (917U7nee:2f) $27,595 NABERS llOOI MM5t2 GMC YUKON SlT '01 ve. co, l.io.dtcl. low ........... (2301D>M1 S2Ut5 HAI RS (900) Mf:M92 Honcll u 't2 1'311 '""'· IUIO, el poo.et IXOllenl c:ondltlon, t-owntf, $8300 MH2Hftl ,,...,. CM1 'f7 144~ ml, ' Lexua IC400 COllPI '15 Red with Perteet 'tan hhr Rtre V811 local Couoe S16,980.00 '1'7872 ::; .. ~. Mete.dee Binz CLKSS Call '2002 lllacll9ack. luly ~. 47:;11 "*5. lllll tax Paid 9n.352-0111 Mire.die Benz Sl.600 '15 RaJ8 Vt2 convt. 451t ml lmmec, loc4ll SU (tt7821) CIU for 'l)pt. PhlltiP9 Auto ... ;51 .. nn Mercedes 5eOSEC '91 Wh4t With immaculate grey nnr Only 17k "" (t7844C) Phihlpe Auto ,.._5,..nn Mefcldlt 560Sl ... Cream putt white/Ian hhr shownn ttlloughouL Clltm. 2 lop! $1 7,500 714-751·24&4 Mln:edlS '98 E320 4511 ml, whne, oatmeal lthr, ctlrorne will$. Beau orgm cond $28,995 vU29751 bkr 949-586-1888 Mlttubithi 3000GT Sl 'M Rod wleteam lthr loa<led1 (fl 7895) $10.980 Cd Ptlil1ipl Aulo W!lolesale Mf..245-3090 Nia1111 Xteml XE '2000 Silwr. aueo. 2 wheels di, V-6 1/power, allay wheGts ed. t5.083k mi. beaut1lul cond. S 17 900/obo 714~27-0033 Of 595·374t Oldlmotlill Allton ·11 YI, p/tffta, CO. low ml, Gii Clftifted, ...., dim\ (t2177Y.J120T) S13,tl5 NABlAS (900)~ Oldtmoblle AUt'Ofl '99 VI, fully loldld. full pwr, ltht, GM c.11. (1151011.f710P) $17,1115 NA HRS (900) Ms-5512 Pethflndtf XE 't7 V6, 2 ""'"' ct. .,,. pwt SleeMg. tin co. llnted Windows. Cl\romt whtets, S9,700fobo Rune blaulifully Perteet SUV. 714·•27·0033 714·595·3741 Pontlec T,.,. "" 'II YI. euto, Hepa, low 1111, _., c::IMn, Gii Clrt. ~~AS 520,m (900). 94W592 P0ttche Amlrlcan RoMltter '1992 Pen.ct White wi1lllctl. Very Riii. 37k mllM. 11793eC PhiRIP9 AulO Mt-574·nn Ponche ~ 911 ... Arena red wlbeau blk khr ONLY 1•K m11es Local Cab Awetornt' Only $49 980 (t 7869) =..~ PORSCHE. l28S '118 Grty/wey, IUIO, IUIWOOI, low nil. ml01 condition. pp $11,500 o11o 9'M7M207 See 900S c.btiolel ... Wllrle wllltl Lin llht ONl. y 53k rrule8. s Ip St•.980 (117808) Phllllpe Auto ,.,.Sf .. nn Satum Sl.2 '95 4dt Sedan 5ttl ml, books rllCOldt, Sspd, drlt gftenlgrey Int, Pftm1um IOllnd, garaged, non 1mtu. buirtilul ong cood. S.3.9115 B1tt v7299Cl61 949-58&-t 888 SA T\IAH Sl.2 'ti Auto, tinted windowa, ... ,.. eircellent cooc:t • pp $7,475 71W40-0924 Volklw19111 C1brio 'II Con¥. Bllcll, fully !olded, IOw min, 115,000. 714·!169-§97• TILO'I E11ropt1n Autohlut MBZ S500 CP 'ti .tlOWITTt "9sh, wtite 181'1 h . ptt, co. 9POI' wtlll 9«4900 $36,900 Doily Pilot VWHew 8"lle 'te W1111t with tan Inter Only 3'k ml s speed, imrnac S11,980 117811 = .. ~ V.W. CaDlio GUI '01 BeaullU S4llet Conv 711 "" S19,980 117983 Phillipe Auto MJ.<574-nn '71 Super llMtll Conv. classlc triple while COllY. ~I tllloted, all newt Pa#'ll '°"' top, ChlOme. lnt8tiOI Cllslic car and ~t 17,!!50 714-75t·24~ Mlfcedea 300Sl '12 Locll bNuly. ... ll!v & soil top • phone, CO, 2 tops, to llllles $20.500 7t4·751-24~ COVE MOTORING BMW S231 '19 ~n S2•,195 Vt9t75 BMW 3251CA '01 GrtetlAln Sll,195 v 1370 BMW 3281A '19 T1!Vblue SU.195 73911 BMW 3281A '00 Sllvtt/gray $32.195 f1312 8llW 328IA '99 BlacMan S2U95 '9979 BMW 3281C '97 8ladllblll 126,995 M340 BMW 328IC '97 BllfWlen S2095 11119 BMW 5281 '97 Whlte.'lan S2095 YM358 BMW 5281 ._ Miblldl $21,195 '6931 BMW 5281 '99 B!Wadl S33.t95 lto92 BMW 52.81 '19 BIMlllelc 1341995 V~ BMW 5281A '911 Glywlbllt SU.995 1'3851 BMW 5281A '97 SW,,., 124.995 ~ BMW 52llT '00 BllrJblecll $35,915 t5152 • BMW 529rT '00 Sillgrty 131."5 13473 8llW 540I '97 GtteflfT 111 S30.tl5 m 11 BMW 74Cll 'tt BMIMI 131,915 M2S7 BMW 74CllL '19 Anlhl!l'IY $3&,915 15063 BMW 7~L 'II Sllwr $30,915 '2980 8llW 740ll .,. SIUgrey $31.915 15511 BMW 740ll '91 Ol"'"1lllll S31.tt5 I021t BMW 750ll. '98 Whlllllen $44,"5 11135 BMW 840C1 '95 ~S30.195"'6e SAAB toOS '93 SW..., $13,195 11..-e a-o Al1rO 'M ~ I07'5 ...,.... E320 ·oo Bladllbllt S32.t95 t7171 ...,_... £430 '01 any1" su.• '5220 W..WUdoC '01 OotcMarl $12,95 .... W..Wl.Jdo c '02 llllMlll 112.515 11144 ..... Udo c '01 ....,_,, f1UM Vc.15 W...., Udo SE '01 ~ 112,511 vom Lia. LS4CIO 'f7 °"'f/flftt m.-Ym1 BMW M3 ... ...., ...... y,_ BMW M3 .. ~ • .., V2ll7 ........... ......... Y?1 .. ............ ..... v1m ...__ IUIOO '00 .......... Vt7'7 . is Qur community. ·We live and w9rk and want to make a difference. We believe ed~cation is the biggest singl~ factor necessary for a successful future for our children. So, we're putting our money where it counts. For every car sold ~t any eatbor Blvd. of Cars dealership, we . . donate a substantial amount to . Newport-Mesa School District So far, we've donated $200,000 this r ear! We've begun to make a difference in neighbo~hood, and you c~n t Sunday, M.oy 5, 2002 17 ,. : I.·, ,,)I' • I f •wtl.•~ur.• 16 Svndoy, Moy 5, 2002 B<tyfronl 1ownhorne w11h bay views, boat slip r•o!>~1bl,. 2 Bd 2 5 Ba ' . BEA ARNO![) 949 574 3575 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 520 LAVER WAY S1JfJf" sh.irp tennis villa' Custom 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba Uc.1u1tf11I y.ird by Roger's Gardens A must see• JUDY uOOD 949.759.375.2 Sp"< t.1cular views from this spacious North Laguna pool home VI< Kl L[[ 949.718.2722 Spectacular Ver .. ille plan over 4,000 sq ft. on a extra large private lot with some views. CAROL ALLISON 949.718.1526 This 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba home 1n a wonderful gated area 1s perfect for entertaining SHARON GRIMES 949 466.5756 Building Site over one acre, pnvate dock. Enioy breathtaking, endless views and sounds of the sea. JEFF & LYLEEN EWING 949.759.3786 Remodeled 4 Bd. 4 Ba Stainless and granite kitchen. Ocean views GIEM & HINMAN 949 759.3797 Largest Balboa model with 3 car garage 1n One Ford Road. DAVE WONG 949.717.4714 , Newly remodeled end unit. Quiet location. Guard gated community KURTZ & JOHNSON 949.759.3765 New one stety custom home 1n Shady Canyon Gated, golf community VAW & LANGEVIN 949.759.3738 Location! Rarely available largest floorplan, two masters plus office. Gorgeous views. SHARON F DONAHUE 949.466.2244 Gorgeously maintained 4 Bd. plus office, 3 Ba. with large private yard. PARDINI & ENGLEBRECHT 949.439.0090 , I'" . .-. OPEN SUN.DAY 1-5 3079 CQUNTRY CLUB - Doily Pilot ~ - M~ '..A VE ~(H ') !'18 OO!, ~ngle level 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. located on the Mesa Verde Golf Course 15th fairway. Bill LUPIS 714.222.SOtO Fabuloos 4 Bd. 4 S Ba Bayfront home with a JO foot boat dock. MILLAR & SCLAFANI 949 718.2716 Dover Shores front row view home Rare cul-de-sac location. S Bd. 4.5 Ba. DAVID McCULLOCH . 949 718 1549 The ultimate party home. Huge bonus room. 4 Bd. 3 plua baths. Quiet street location. DAVID McCULLOCH . • 949.718.1549 ..