The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2002-05-11 - Orange Coast Pilot! I AtunnYWW'm aft8rnoon m.kesyouwtstl lt WM~· Wish come true. ,..,_A2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMN\UNmES SINCE 190 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, MAY 11 , 2002 Fourth of July ·fireworks ~zle .at Dunes: • The 43-year tradition won't happen this year · because of increases in liability costs. lune Casagr•nde DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH The 43-year tradibon of hav- ing fireworks at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort won't Uve to see 44. Dunes operators have decided not to hold the annu· al Fourth of July fireworks show as part of their holiday festivities this year. the Dunes' general manager. "We decided this sometime after last year's event. The lia- bility is just so immense, we decided not to do it.• About 80 claims were filed against the Dunes last year by boat owners whose boat covers were allegedly dam· aged by hot embers from the fireworks show, according to ·a memo sent by city staffers to City Council members. The canvas covers cost sever- al hundred dollars or more each, creating a costly prob- lem for Dunes' insurers. QIUTIOI . LAST BLAST Will you min the Dwws' Fowth of July flreworb7 Call our Readers Hotline et (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dallypilotO/atlmes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verifica- tion purposes only. . dren's and family activities, and a disc jockey. the Newport Beach Chamber of Conun~rce. •we're sorry tQ see it go, and hopefully we can convince the new owners to take on this terrific com- munity tradition.• The Dunes property has been up for sale since last year. Negotiations with at least one prospective buyer have been underway for sev- eral months, but the name of that potential buyer has not been disclosed. As of Friday, Theodorou said nothing had been finalized . City staffers have looked into the question of whether the city sbouJd put on its own fireworks show, but the idea lost momentum in City Hall ALE PHOTO I OAllY PllOT From Castaway Park, fireworks can be seen exploding "The reason is just because of the vast increase in liabill· ty, • said Andrew Theodorou, Theodorou emphasized that all the Dunes' other Fourth of July activities will take place, including the car- nival, parade, games, chil-• "It's unfortunate that we won't have that good neigh· bor providing this wonderful community service," said Richard Luehrs, president of SEE DUNES PAGE A4 over the Dunes during the 2001 Fourth of July celebraUon. PHOTOS BY SEAN HllLER I OAll.Y PILOT l?ad PennlnQt9n of All.so VleJo Joins ca.st memben In rehearsing for the Children's Hospital Orange County Follies In C~ M esa. The Follies wtll take place In a tent across from the Orange County Perfo~g Arts Center. Getting their Follies Newport-Mesa l eaders are busy preparing for nex t week's annual Children's Hospital Orange CQ unty fund-raiser Jennifer K Mahal DAILY PILOT I n a nondescript former bank building close to the Orange County Performing Arts Center in CQSta Mesa, the yearly miracle ls occurring. People like retired RV tycoon John Crean and philanthropist Sandy Segerstrom Daniels spend their Saturdays for more than two months learning songs and dance moves. Twice a week, sometimes more, 90 men and women -many of them leaders in business and society - show up in sweat clothes to be directed by John Vaughn for the Children's Hospital Orange County Follies. This SEE FOWES PAGE AS Anne Shedd sings her part as Ml. Loretta durlng a Costa Mesa rebeana1 oftbe Follies. A letter f rom the Little League 111111 IPOll'I D ear Dad: When you first talked to me e bout playing base· ball, you told me that it was going to be tun, just like when you were a ldd. I even remember you saying thet back then, lddl didn't get snacks after a game like we do now. lbat'a just weird - I can't even imagine playing bMebell without IMCb after • 1J&me1 But Deel. the leUOll is hit.If cww, md the only tun I'm ha\'tQg 11 liluncbtng out OD the ..a. 1be Nit of the time, you and-· yooe ... -.n eo be jelbng at me. ·~ upl" • .., beekt• ·111row the b.o .... ,,. •Throw the ball that weyl • •1tun futerl ~ •51ow downt• "Tuck your lh1rt lnl. •Sit down I• •5tanc:1 up!• B.adel you. tbef9 are the otW .,...., tbe C08Cbel • and the whole other team looking at me. And you all seem to be different people when you get around the diamond. Dad, I know thet you're really busy all the time and thet you work hard to make a nice home for ua and have • lot of prauure, but I have Pf911NJ'e too. And IO I just want to uk you to do • few things. ii U'1 OK. . Plnt. Deel, ~ you .aop telling me what to dO on the diamoodf I mean. W. OK lf you want to let me know IOmetbin9 once In • Wbll, • but I get embemlMd ~ SEE FAMILY Mii M •/ Visitors bureau chief resigns without notice • Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau Executive Director John Cassady steps down abruptly Friday. June Cuagr•nde DAILY PttOT NEWPORT BEACH -In a sudden and unexpected announcement, Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau Executive Director John Cassady resigned on Friday. Saying he wanted to spend more time with his family, Cassady submitted his IJTUJlediate resignation. •John was a friend and a colleague, and we thank him for the service he gave to the bureau,• said Linda Mongno, chairwoman of the bureau. A search for Cassady's replacement will begin immediately, she said. But in the interim, ·we are very confident that Bridget Lindquist and the bureau staff will continue to do the great job that they've done.• Cassady, 53, could not be reached for comment; a phone compcr.y recording SEE BUREAU PAGE M Supervisors' help sought for V-plan • Initiative organizers launch e-mail campaign to get the Orange County board to put the measure on the November ballot. . .. ... Delrd,. NewnN1n DAILY PllOT NEWPORT-MESA Supporters of an alternative El Toro airport ·with revised runways launched an e-mail campaign on Thursday to try to get thetr irubative on the fast track for the November ballot. The New Millennium Group is encouragmg sup- porters to bombard the three pro-airport supervisors with e-mails so they will place the Reasonable Airport, Par Ir and Nature Preseiva Initiative on the Wllot. • The so-called reasonabJ4 airport, also known a.s the ~ plan. calls for realigning~ runways into a V shape witbi flights departing to th~ southwest toward NewpotC Coast and landing over ~ mountains to the north of UMC closed Marine base. • The initiative faces tough hurdle, bowevef. as S~E V..PLAN MGE Newport lfarbOr Hlgll Sdlool ..tor Aaroa htnol. • .......... world- NCOl'd ...... .. .. 2 .... ... ~ ... ii .,. • • J Commwlity Church. Congregational Community Church, Congt' ational members seek to exJ)erienCe God'• presence and the teachings cW Jesus Chrilt in their daily8Hves1 to creete a lovirig community that nurtureS. care. for and respects each and to extend their loving miDlltry in partnenhip with others. The choir places an . emp~ traditional mu.sic. SWMlay Mrvices are held at 8 aPld 10 a.m. There ii full-choir partio· pa.tioo at 10 a.m. Child care ll provided for both eervloes for cbild1;~ 3nJand J..~U:rg~:~:~ ~l for children through Ii.Ith grade meets at 10 a.m. Bruce Van Blair a se or,,,_.~ · A2 Saturday, May 11, 2002 A Mother's Day gift of love "God has given us two hands -one for receiving and the other for glvlng. • -Biiiy Graham M others give the gift of life to their children the day they are born and give of themselves in count- less ways every day thereafter. Children. give counUeu gifts to their parents as well, the favorites ol course being their love, bugs and kisses. When our girls were little, they also gave us treasured gifts such as hand-drawn pictures and cards, and homemade coupons-that we could redeem later. Last Christmas, our daughter Kelly gave me a gift that I am redeeming today. ·God knew a time would come when l would need th.is gift. She gave me the gift of writing a column for me, and I've chosen to en1oy her gift for Mother's Day. Last Christmas, KeUy lovingly said, #Mom, I've written a column because I 61 t Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. (!M9) 644-7400. Doily Pilot think next year is going to be a big one for you, and I want you to use it when you need a respite from wnting." Ondy Trone Christeson SEAN HIU.ER I DAILY.PILOT Rabbl Mark Miller ls celebrating his silver anniversary with Temple Bat Yahm, as well as 25 years of marriage. May God bless you THE MORAL OF THE STORY wilh d special Mother's Day. What follows 1s Kelly's column: Wednesdays are long, busy days for my mom, but she en1oys them. She writes this column on Wednesdays, though she fre - quently starts before that and often rises early Thursday for more editing and fm - 1shing touches. She flavors her Wednesdays with lunch with some of her closest friends, but the meat of the day is working on the column that wtll be m Saturday's paper. VISions of a silver anniversary Rabbi Mark Miller will be honored next week for his 25 years of commitment to both Temple Bat Yahm and his wife, Wendy Writing a column can try ruy mom, but the struggle lS cathartic. ln case you doubt her words, I'm here to tell you that her stories are true. ff she wrote that something happened on Friday, then you can trust that it hap- pened on Fnday. What she writes is con- sistent with how she lives. She rereads and rewntes each sentence many times. She only quotes others with permission and is excited when she synthesizes her thoughts about people in her life. My mom carries pen and paper with her at all times to record events, quotes, stories, thoughts and observations. She has a small pad of paper in her purse, in her sweats for walking and bike bag when biking. Frequently, my dad, sister or I have to repeat our stories so that she records things exactly as they happened. Sometimes she doesn't know what she will do with our experiences, but they often give shape and form to future columns. Mom loves us with a love and care that I wish every child knew and expe nenced. You might have noticed that her farruJy is a frequent matenal source. It's only natur- al, and nowadays I am proud to make a column appearanc<'. There was a time, however, when I complained that at every restaurant or grocery store, I'd meet peo- ple who knew the details of my We I've reread those columns that I com- plained about, and now I see my mom's love shining through her words. Her desire to encourage others is clear. When someone's actJons or words inspire my mom. she shares that to help us to see our world through hopeful eyes. She prays for God's guidance in writing each column, and she enjoys bnnging messages of JOY and comfort to her readers. • CINDY TRANE OfRISTESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting grOuf». She may be reached via e-mail at cmdyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O. Box 6140-No. SOS, Newport Beach, CA 92658 . • Young Ch•ng DAILY PILOT Rabbi Mark Miller com- pares his relationship to Temple Bat Yahro to a marriage. From the beginning, you could say it was meant to be. He traveled from Long Island, N.Y .. to two congrega- tions in central California 25 years ago to interview for vacant rabbi positions. Vv'hile job searching, be learned of an opening at Temple Bat Yahm in Newport Beach. The head of the Pacific/ Southwest rabbinate -a rabbi whom he had never met - helped him skip all the proce- dures necesscµy to meet a con- gregation. An interview was hastily arranged to meet during Miller's stay in Fresno. #And that was it," said Miller, who will celebrate his silver anniversary with the temple May 18. "I met with the people, and we fell in love with each other, and the rest is history.• The temple will honor the 54-year-old rabbi du.ring its annual gala at the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach next week. The celebration precedes Miller's exact anniversary date, as he started serving the temple in August 1977. But the occa· sion is closer to the silver anniversary of Miller's maniage to wife Wendy. Their marriage FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS CHURCH TALKS The Rev. Dick Vallandigham will speak about Chaldean Nwnerology at 10 a.m. today at The Llght Touch, 1929 Tustin FYI • WHA~ Temple Bat Vahm's 2002 gala celebrat- ing Rabbi Mark M iller's sil- ver anniversary with the • temple •WHEN: 6:30 p.m. May 18 • WHERE: Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach •cos~ s1so • CALL: (949) 644-1999 happened in July 1977. Referring to the gracious rabbi who made it possible for a lhen-29-year-old Miller to skip the pre-interview logistics at Temple Bat Yahm, Miller said there are no accidents. "To this day, I don't know why he did that for a complete stranger, but to me, he was an instrument of God's will," the rabbi said. The love story began, once Miller joined the temple as rabbi, with a vision "I had a vision of what this congregation could be,• he said. "Even though it was very small and struggling. I had a vision of its potential and the possibili- bes, and I came here with a very optimistic point of view." The synagogue held 130 families when Miller a..rr!ved. Today, 700 families worship in a large temple on Camelback Drive, which the congTegation Ave., Costa Mesa. The Rev. Ken Gray will speak a bout the Dream Workshop at 10 a.m. May 18. Richard J. Meyer will speak a.bout More Steps in Life at 10 a .m. May 23. (949) 646·3199. SHAWOTFEST Temple Isaiah of Newport moved into in 1982. lo Ole mid..lgg()s, the temple bought more property adjacent to Ila tynagogue. New buildings have been constructed in the past 18 months. Features • include a religious school, a Ubtary, new offices, a gift shop, a second chapel, a social hall and an amphitheater. The large project is nearly completed. • 1 had a vision of increasing ~e eXMJlSion of the land, of the buildings on the land, so that we could have greater responsiveness to our member- ship and to the community,• Miller said. "My continued vision is that we can still be more than we are.• Charles Karp, president of • the Jewish Federation of Orange County, as well as a member of Temple Bat Yahrn, said his rabbi is to be credited ·for the synagogue's growth. •And he's been the lnspira- bon for the addition that they're just completing,· Karp sa.id. "I don't know what would have happened without his gwdance.• Miller said his purpose 1Sn't just to serve his existing syna- gogue members, but those to come. "I'm building for those yet unborn,• he said. •Wbo may or may not know l even existed. As the world wa.& planting for me when I answer it, so I am planti- ng for those who will come.• Beach will hold a service for the Festival of Shavuot at 8 p.m. Friday at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Rabbi Marc Rubenstein will officiate. Pree. (714) 548-6900. MUSIC AT CHURCH Pianist M'L-0u Dietzer will per- He cares about growing the synagogue because his mission is to touch lives. •And to be a Window to the Jewish tradition through which people can see the richness and value of the heritage of the house of Israel," Miller llaid. Over 2 1/2 decades, what has grown between Miller and bis temple are affection, resped and trust. "We know what lo expect of each other,· be said. "It's llke an extended family.• Extended, it is. Miller said one of the best perks of staying with a temple for so long is being able to offi- ciate at life cycle functions for so many families. He man1es people he names, buries grand· parents, names the babies of newlyweds and visits hospitals whenever anyone's sick. #And not only at peak moments or deep moments, but also just as hUJJUU1 beings,• Miller said. "Relating to one another.· The rabbi added that his main secret of success is hJS wife -she's why he's a #men- sch• and why he's enjoyed two successful marriages. ·It means a Vf'-Y good human being," he said. "Without my wife, I wouldn't be a mensch. Whatever I've accomplished is largely due to her. She's kept me on the strajght and narrow." fonn a program that lndudes pieces by Haydn, Chopin and Prokofiev at 5 p.m. May 18 as part of the Orange Coast Unitarian Universallst Church's Victoria Chamber Serles at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. $8 or $5. (949) 646-4652. lo.J.S...... READERS ~OllJHE stories. illuw atlont, edltoriel mattet or SURF IND SUN .Dai1yJ Pilot Alt Oll'«t« (949) 642-6086 ~ts hert1n Cll'l be repro-(949) 574-UlA )ofll ~1/mn.com Record your comments ab®t the duc.ed without written pennlulon of WEATHER FORECAST ,._MIOri. D•lly pjfot or ~ti~. copyright owner. to 25 knots. The waves will be-2 ,,..,~ More early morning douds to 4 feet •nd the swell will be VOL M , NO. 131 ('49)1••·051 flln.~<Om ADPBESS HOW IO REACH U5 and temperatures In the upper from the northwest at 6 to 8 lMC*MM. ....... Our address II 330 W. Bey St .. Com ClmMdon 50s to start the day. But the sun ffft. bulk;jlng I.rte to 7 to 10 ~ Nmlwr Mesa. CA 92627 Offke houfJ .... will bum the douds awey for a feet. '°"' DODMO. 0..---Monday • Friday, 1:30 • m. • S p.m. The lirMS Of.nge County bright. warm afternoon with [ditof Clime Md (Alllnt ,.,,,.,, IM9I 5?«22t (800) 252-9141 temperatures from the upper Nlit Cl91'MQ, SU9'F ~OlrectOt ..,,. "'-' .,,,.,.tlt!M COii'! COUICJIONS AdWr1Wnt 60s at the beech to the mk;j-70s A m\My Wffkend before I.NIA ...... JwlitC ..... It 15 the Piiot's polky to promptly dMSlfled (949) 642-5671 farther lnl~. p .. klng '°'1* l'IOll,..,.,,~ Ntwpor1 INch ,.,,_,, M S7oMZ.Jl correct ell"'°" of Mlbftance. ~ (949) 642-4121 time •bout 1 p.m. The IN!nd prom!Md midweek gkwy. /llfttl *"'•1o'il•'•fM~ Newport h.:h Is t.t from ._,wr --.0i-e ,..... call (949) 574-4233. EcMofW won't be quit• n strong tt It S6th StrMt iow.d ~. JJ.QM, 'wturft ~ _., S7-M2tl m News (949) 642-5680 hM ~ recently. but It's .. , chet-Ngh w..ic ~ ~-·-"''"''°"' SpotU (949) 574-422) ··---= .... ca.-i TN Newpcwt ~ Miii Otlly News Fu (Mt) ~170 WIVft, lfWltl aMe --.com ~ ..... ..-u ... ·~--"""1JD Jlllot (\MS-1....,, ........... dilly. ~, .. (Ml) 5»0170 www.nws.nou.gov. ,_...,, l*lld'•·-""""-In Newpott llectt and c.A -... ... ~~ ..... ...,.., .,... ... ._....one,~.-...· l<fMll: ~t#IMl.com • IOATM POllCAST ~ ........ --«>nl c:o.i. Mtte ,..,,., ..., 574-4275 '"'to The'""* ar.,,.. ~ ... MllrlOMCll After 1 rough ~ the Inner .... ~ W.Nif ...... MIC(OM ""'"-Offb ~ 142-4»1 T1DIS ~,:=, ...... .._ 2SHM1."' ......... of -.on .-.... , .. (Ml) Q"712f W1W1 wtl be calmer=-Time IGwallleft ,.,.,_ Ml t14"4Dt ........ c...._...., ... tD Wtncll wlll ,..,. '' linoll ~W*c#·-·-CDl!I ...... .... _ ... Not ....... ._~ .. the Mil ..... "" .......... .......... ............. ............ ......... .. ,. .......... ~~"""'~ ........ butWIWlwll=Jtllt. .. ....... ,....,,......, ,....., .... &a ..... --. CM-.S71Mm --~CMt.,..... ....................... ,,. ............ t:t7~ }#lllHt#.IMllt• • di ... ~ ......... -.)fOITIWTM: Send .... __ °'_,.. __ MJ•Stlel " ., ... :-.,.--= .. '?' .. n ~to,,. Newpcwt~ 11111 .:.:::sep ...,J1MMI °"'~~Doll LNd\ ........ Mm Drly ..... "°· .. ,,., c.Olll ....... ,...,,..... ...... CiN~ ..... CA ... c., .... "°""" .......... .: • . --. ~ -. " Daily Pilot Planning comimssioner revved to 'run • One City Council candidate considers a seat an easy win because of existing group's 'disharmony and dysfunction.' Lollt. H•rper DAILY PILOT I COSTA MESA -A City Council position)s ripe for the picking given that the community is dissatisfied with the current leadership from the pais, a council candidate said. . Planning Com.missioner Bill Perkins said he updated his official candidate status from probable to *absolutely" after gauging a sense of disapproval for the City Council from residents. •1 think the council members nght now are very good people as individ· uals, • Perkins said, "but as far as get· ting city work done, there is dishar- mony and dysfunction.· Perkins said he recognizes that the council has been able to get lhrough some tedious and far-reach- REG. ~2.45 YOU SAVI IJP I 0 $9 'J6' c..Alrr Overgrowth & a Serious Heolth Conce11 CANDI-GONE ~~ ADVANCED CLEANSE 8WTDI 2 Part 5JJS1tm of NoJural lngredimls Us«/ to REG. • Vlgglt C1P1 Support Ottoxiliallion of Candida and Yeast '29.16 & 1 A. Oz. ·PARAZYME :U4!. '1U6 ~1!~8~4! \. (Coniains No PJrlllum) '11.95 30 °"' .. .J -Hawaiian Pineapple 69°1b. Hansen's Sparlding Lmonades • Lanonade ·Onneeade •e • PWr Lanonade REG. '2.~ 33.3 OZ. GARDENTIME Organic Pasta ·~ ~ RibbOm ... ·~·I~ REG. '2.79 Eft°ectlfe M..r...iawn y ........ ~ CM! ... SUGG. '16.99 Saturday, /'lay , , , 2002 AS Pooches on parade Fairview Park Friends Committee wW hold it. llnt fund-raiser for a dog-I riendly space at Fairview Park Lolita H•rper DAILY PILOT W hat to wear, what to wear? Rovers and Fidos all over the dty will be D} u.lli.og over that question this morning as they prepare for the first *Paws Around the Park* fund· raiser at Fairview Park. The event, sponsored by the Fairview Park Friends Committee, promises the latest in fo11T·legged fashion. It will showcase activities such as a costume contest, two walks, commemorative photos, an agility course and parade. Although the event is for the dogs, people are welcome, coor- dinators said Less emphasis will be paid to a human's wardrobe and more to their checkbooks. After cill, the event was created to r8.1Se money for a new dog park at FWl'Vlew Park Mayor Linda Dixon will be there, sans pooches. "My dogs have other plans for the morning, I'm alraid, • Mothers 3 Seed Bread Baited Fresh Dally No Eggs, Dalrg, or $2.49 0/// REG. '3.99 ~ 32 az. Homegrown Mac & ·Cheese Meals Onlg Mlcrawavable Made wlih Olpnlc ............ Wblta a......a- Ju:st Add Watw $ Reiqt in Mirlu/Jt$/ SSmin{p FYI • WHA~ Paws Atound the Park • WHEN: 8 a.m. tOday • WHERE: Fairview P•rk. off Placentia AvenueJn " Costa Mesa • COS?. S20 per dog • CAU.: (714) 754-5698 Dixon joked. The self-proclaimed anim4l lover supports efforts to raise money for another dog ~lc TeWm.kle Park already bu one -saying such a venue aff ordl recreation to more residents. "Pets provide that uncondi- bonal love, and a park like th1& lets dogs and owners alike cel- ebrate that,• Dixon said. The event will also offer lllfonnallve infonnabon about ·FaJTVlew Park in general, such as the ht.story and future of the massive parcel of undeveloped land. Area merchants and sponsoring businesses will have booths set up. • FOLLOWWlJR llPAlrl' • VEGENAISE £w & DolfJI Aw •No~ == ....... -~~· -~ 'llaz. Am. '3.99 • • Officers remembered at Golden West POLICE LMS COSIA.sA ........ -....: • -eepo:• ,,. ~ biclOl a't 7 Al ......, ...... « •• CU'py- ·ep-.l"'ll!d ..... 2200 Dlioc'&i11 Q.:03 ... c ......... -......... c.--t ............... ... ICJP d ~ -apo11td• U;:llaJn ~ •¥ sk -~sn1he iaoo~a1~..-.nu., • ..... d A ..._, ttiefs .,. •epc»'led l'1 ~ 1600 ~ • 1122 Ull. n.-:a, •9 5 ~-~~-rew-tee in ~'*' 700 ~#I .II l5. Th~ • V.-n. -= A flCl"1W ~~ W& e;»>'"teel '- .. ,.. .... JC. DI"~• 1 •:sun Th~ NfWPi()SJ" llfAOt •• C;zt~llssi*A~~W&~ rr !r<l' ~oo~~ 1-uil.,I!; ~ • Eillllt C.Gllllt ''at >· • i-=r ~ wz ~ rr. ... " l.:t?O olodt .-t 52> J>."1 ~ ••• 11:: -....a:Banet)'-~ ... ~~ -;,irf.1 .,. _. ,, Lm nr~ ....... .-. .... a· °""'-" Pt.::Jt COSIA MESA -T-...o Mes. pabot alf&e> WbO died.:m the line al dllr! lilll!:re m:zaig l5 gradlJates .of Galde:l West ~ ~ Ptabce N"MMmry to be baoarec.~ iridN1ed • ~ "Amnt"MJ <:ido!... Ben tm11ie1il:.::'I • ~ .. aJlle9e w6 E*XI df:lt:Jet'5 :a:me. ~bid does .a If'. (Xlalla:tt .e :ii der &o oar~· Ber sald. "Toer da:l, U> s.ie tbe .DeZ1 • ~· a.ta .~ pQlioe capt. s Wi9006a>dme~..-. ;der~· oy the deCb d the d!icr.:s ~'bat s:Xb c; t:JY mind the • 9-ia -~· "--: 8~ was"~~,.. tnP !S',. :> ... h ... 2:06 ;;. ~, Dre-e-..dlnm A%)Q M.l.U L.oru.t. ~ a:in· Cosu Meso pohoe afilcen ~ 10 cbe cc; o uty. "'ere cilled Ma:rdl 1 o. 1987. m c Debcop".er c:n:st. while c:wm:>n c. sic:ale:l ~~ Bo'.D athce:i were Cas-.o M5c resr U:::ema:l\' .IXY.41 al:io'..ll ~ two °' them 15 ~-muc t!JE'j ~ed life." be s;ajd_ • ~ ~ ~~ °"9..-Y was~~..-:~ :It or.r.1r'13 ,_,.. ~ • 3'WI ~ "" '".XJIOleO)' -~ .~ t'lt' 50( -.,.-f.1 ll" ~-s1 ~.rr ... n~, FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 • 'J ... t:hck '"?U have to me "!! ~ IOO!e 1t makes me fee.. ..... o· im .f."llend5 tbi::lk I doo t 1.:J'j"" ~ lo play Jcic J1 l roe.a up. l k!YJ"' • • c...UioCt unw W".Ddt I &bo:Il<: 'A\"~ to cn·Old ~ JIUJr :c..L,. o.r ~ mv "J.Cl!!. we.ms V..1 dfJ ~"'D':i -;..;,-:: ~\ tJt..IO\' )i.ISt d.cllt$O 't '..1•j~V· So W'DeD )'OU tell ModMr'• 0., 0 , 0 Sn.dU...S s....doy Moy 11. 2•2 I 0:00 a.m. orKI 2.-GO p.-. ..i ~, ..... ~- !Ir 1L !rOD" ~ €"\ erVODe : 1~ rt:c1lh Ood. ...k.~ kind d ~.J?JC.. de. V<J-~ '"'nat 1 ~~ Somet:x.::Dts J eve::. trunk tba1 Jf l me:. up. !OU won lo1'e me as .amen. 0D0e. I bit the ball mlO oemer field a:>d re> like ~ I dJd:i t ..-clJd; the oaI:. ~, mv <YJG'=.lel. Just bkE: you told !I* c:1!Y.l I maoe I! Md~· tci ~'ff.Jj t>CfSE: Tbe:o ~ otoe' t.bs.:I. ':I\ ~..Q."'e'W toe oa.... aOO ; ~ ;t \(I tlmd And "'"'.De:: ~ !I\ e:"..Cl!'e1'l toe bc&ll t.C ~ 1 !'""c:!l oomf Bact Bay <:are. Mother'• Day Brunch ffO .J...,,_ AtlaLtr n:us 0tJUn:n S tJrrO«flt I Z: 1 1 %...15 • ClaiWnlt 4 oatl _.,an frtt llaUt l"1llta ~= ~ <JTllWy • Jiooeya.dffml f'l.D.Ste-¥ we, Ptwa<o• s-z Gr9ed Ha.thlt wdl TOlmlO &II San • Fettuc:m. Pmae l'lllta & OiieeR II~~ 11-d, "!'Jlol ~ d Alfredo or ..._,Saa Silk~ <..ric I'~ Pwitoes • Rioe PM Y,n'if ~ • ftelldl~ae.ao-~ • f~Selamfn.cDisPIJ ~ ') i £aa.ica 8rad5 Std.ob ~ w • 1oma90' (110-aber Salld ~ 6 MustwtlCG SCad • P-. ,.,wiea c...ew ~ • Mm:d Greer> Sllld wctl Oxlotd~ o..nea.s....... . ~&~~~~'=-"""'&--ios.Olbl . <hs. f Ollllllfa,-.. Ha. . • .u ...... fMdl TOlllC •Sa_..., fa• Blem •s.u.. • ~~ 1-nd fliiillla & a.alflll 8"*11 De.at Canoe'*· LtmcxiSqi.MS. ~Peaa~ ·Nflr~·o.: .......... ~,.Fan 0 Mlalftdlt.is. De-nd .&:I the di:'ea.or cl !!le college & Crimin.cJ ~ 'I.'1mml!Q c.e:ite. Sillid ~ .me:no- na) ~ rezxrnns. a!!icE=s Ke-.ch:im •a.s an 'outdooB e:'J'.!tmsvtSt -an am bs.berman. GDC soo:ec c .m:n. AD .m ooe ;>~~I was ex'!W""JSteG. b-..tt I "'as ~ proud' I n::l f.JSt 1be "'"~· !0'!2-\Old me aDd got all tne wey azotmd me <ha 1wnd ] know ~ VasD 1 A reel. real~ r..c bUl I ~ i: &lJ the Witf eotmd file ba$IE$ o::. un mt. a:Jd 10 Jl'l!e n was a-..n w-.oeo I got oaok m ~ O:JOOi VO"J OCT~ •.!i.m£ ~ to tell me "'1!S tha1 a l :.ao !111 tr.t biill ~ bttle dli. :~e:ith i ~ ~~ hn Ji ~·~ ~feooe A.:><: tne:'i ~..J.e:l I "'·as tJltC!U!Ag ~ ~ G ~ ?OOC ~ because I hilG .JUSt ~.JCi!. OUl tn."'ee oa:ten Co :i;,w "<>IJ •e.re still tellmg ~ hrYw lO r..cr. oe:::er The otDer tnmg :IS Do.G. 1 " OOlQe: rl Jl • DOI too ~ t:ro~le co...,o yo:J p~ p~ Coldl wi:h me s.o:lif:· ~< ; .:nec..:i. I exn. -. <r.J re b:J.Sy and e'\ eryt.n.~ uJt I tru.:lk n wo!Ud oe r.m 1 .JS1 oo spe:>d 15 01 20 !Jl::l..JleS wgether to tall: and ~y . ca1CD ""~ amone !laT1DO \.0 WUl ~ J';JS't ior ; ~ hke II used to oe !ar rt>U.. l'ba:t's probabty gomg 10 be 41 beaiei" b.me !« WU lOc t.eTI me ~ to c.atcn. a::.d tbr<M• c.etter, too ~ d .n the :mddle " c 9a:ne On. Cl:xl please siap ta!k. mq to me •-heo 1 m Gt the p;aie trymg to mt toe J ~ !la'IJle so o.uCb b CJ:ok abcr.n a:.00 ::>e .ue: MJ::a a!XT.JL. and "'~be:l ~ try '° te!l me :.a-to nn v"be:l J m up ~lm'lccoe:c1aie.. Beside5. Ded. some cl t!le sc:i!! )'O".l teD me is the opp 'l!iiJ'IP af 'wbin macws are ae!kJg !Die to do m pmc· 00!. So J d !'ea::' lle 11 ~ maybe yo:J co-~~ m::mc •"'lfrl me 'W"!leD we re IkJt. c-a c;zmie That WB1'. r d a::ah· have \0 !lste::l to ''01 ~p~ckct yeD at ~ tx:IJP'-"e ...Le O.J -;.ell ::le oat to I J"..lSt "''lfi!J yo-.J ocr .lid see Den.· .mec.!l lV.J look ~'O'.Jdo . .I ~ De\"er oe the a:!:dete !0:1 were or WlSb you wo..ild !iaVe been, and J nope t!lc:!S • ~ '-'O'.l Tba1 also :neans :hai l ~ WO::.f~..:;:. m 9et o colleqe ~a p.ay 1:J the pr05 Do.d. there s fJSt cme mor~ t!uDg a.oo l .k:noiil.• J1 s gomg to w.md 5tupid. ::r.n I JUs1 '111· aat '° remmd you of smneth1ng ~ q1DCk beca.:.zse I ~ !OU re t:1'.JSf Dad. l m och-SI ~old Lcn-e • • YOU1 SOID • STEVE SllSl'H '5 a ~ Me. ~rd~~~ ~ "'ay ~.ie a~ for him on iM :>a ·1 ?IY.J\ ~ ~ ~ &12.fiOllE. Celestino's quality !\1 E :\TS AkaDem "-' ...... flllJlllllU...S Galkm s~ea. 1:Gdom s ~ Try Our Sweet, White Local c.om 5~eadi BUREAU CONTINUED FROM A 1 { reported OD fnday that bis home number m Huntington Beacil was d..i.soooned.ed. Rictlud Loehr&. president of me l'ewport Beach Cbambes ct Commerce, said thal m ms pb at the bureau. Cassady had also proved '\c..uab1e to the chamber and t.ne commumty as a whole ·John will be m.JSSed. He was a terr:fic assoc.ate m pro-tr.l0t:!.ll9 t:usme;.; m Newport Beac::i. o.ad we thought be 4d o te:nbc JOb • Luehrs Sc:..IO. • W to wJSh him well • Cass.od\· took over a.s execu~J\'e · chrector ol the o...rea... ~ December 2000 He rep.aced Rosahnd Williams wbo <bed ct breast Cd.1'l!Cer Cassody a distnct saJeS manager for Amencan Airline5 f~ 2f> years took on the job as tile buTe.au's exec- utive dited.or aftel servwg on the bwea.u s board for more than three years. . A5 bead °' the bureau. whk:h has a bout 250 busi- DUNES CONTINUED FROM A 1 after the $15.000 pnce tag for a 20-mmute show "·as considered aJongSJde the possible costs ol insurance. •That IJ.abtbty Slde is makmg e\'etybody too DeI. vous I don't see us domg a.D)-"thmg.. said City OBTAINING 1liE HOMEOWNER'S INSLltA.~CE YO NEID ~'llO,.S l~ IS ofitaj J*dw::d • b.ae -aedr.d •b a rut ea1&1111t) ruiies C.'***""' . .,. boaicoqm IU) lit .r..t. dial dlar Dae IDd lb CORteou do Oat bnc ackqutc .wmr~ lk say IO olllaiD fl'Clltt ~ bepm •lib cbnmirimg (as pmrudy • poaiblcl * lnlC,.. ol ) .... ~ ud l" COCll.CaU Yot UA ~) liiivt •• lpp'OXUU!t """....,,,... (lCIQ 'dlt )a. •1111 to Lltm't~ by tat.ma f.omc aeu~ u4 .,.,, )OU liamewwt QI 1iocll cosis h is dlpCIUill M> tllvt ""' .......... ('Qfil '°'"lPF-'*"'-•J loa (l&im IU'f be lialilCd to ~ l'ahlc. ne 9Cll acp u ao pttperc .._ --.yof,.-Jiome's~ Mer ahlM>a& '°" ~ lieak. asd1Dy *1P (or a rtplQblt ~ prondr:r. u..il lnl1''m 10 eit ..... r • HDwdoeiflit -!*. ~ aDdaa;Qll ...~a.a-~ ... Ck policy .. ft, b Ck ....... r-wry.,.,, .... ~cm )'09r? b Oood JaPrU(C ff~lk ti )OU ...... .,,,c., .. ..... ..... ,. ... flit.-.. ... . ~·flir ... ,m_ lrkiea Uid Jtff tine 30 C II I C'llllW JWI of ftal C111k J '• Mt'1pM led. IW ; 1 ........... . ~-~ ... Cll • ...... .. c.. C H ......... .__ ., a 'John will be mi&sed. He was a terrific associate in promoting business in Newport Beach, and we though( he did a terrl.Jk job.· RkNld Luehrs President. Newport 8eadl Chamber of Comme«.e nesses as members and o.ri annual budget ol a.bout Sl S mi1lioI), Cassady ~ its nm-- s1on to promote N~wpon Beach as a destmobon for travelers and commerce Cassady steered the bw-e.u • through tounsm's toughr<;1 blnes nqht after tbe .5epL l l tenonst attacks He a.t~ worked to pubLoz.e the Ct) dunng the T~ Seruor Classlc golf tournament and for other events I • "-'-co~ , ~"'WpOl't ~.at. She may ?Je •• : •eached at (919) 574-C232 OI' O)' ~ • : mail .i ~~t.me , com Counalman ::>te'lle Bromberg wbose ,.. s'.nC't mcludes the Dunes ~ j "ho tS also a loogtmle fan o: L"ie reno"A-oed flre'A"OJ1cs s.1>c;n.I. ·1 hate to see It go a· ... ·i!) because I m one ol t.ho-,.e people who bk.es tradrtlorl • Bromberg S4ld ·11 "'dS always a ruce show. \\e would go watch ft every year It's unfortunate rt b.4s ended. But I can understand why It's oot for us to tell the Dunes what to do • • "--~ c~rs Newport 8ffO\. She may ~ ~ at (9ot~ S7'"'2.J2 CK tJt' f'- mu It ~~tJmei <Dm OBITUARY Joan M. Pauley A pnvate memonaI ser· Vlce will be held for JOilD M Pauley, a former Newport Beach res>dent. Ms Pauley died April 13 of congestive heart failure in be.r San Frand.sco home, She was73 She lS S\l1V1VOO by her brother Harlan Pauley. end sister and brother·in·law Janette and Tully SeymoW . • The Da1ty Piiot ~ obit¥M- ies fw ~ts or funnet' ~ dents of Cora Mew ~ Heawport kach. tf you want to hwt tn abrt- VMY pnnted in the Noc. ask your ~tofu us the inforrNtion It <9G) 666-417'0 or call the--~ n>Om It ~) 7'4-024.. ... • . • . • -~--L ~ ----=~ . - Dally Pilot " sOtvrday, May 11 , 2002 A5 FOLLIES onsta~e and always wanted f YI Reiff, who witb Jones is for the hospital gets dished all around. to be, tbe executive produc-playing Cinderella's stepsis-•Backstage, it's a.ouwng. It er ~d. •w e have business-•Whet: CHOC Follies "The ters, said Zigner initially PUTilNG rT TOGETHER doesn't matter if you're a CEO CONTINUED FROM A 1 men t.aldng classes at (South Slipper and the Surfer" forced him to do the Follies. Professional costumes, or a Janitor. everyone helps Coast Repertory).• • WheN: A tent aaoss •eut now I beg her every sets and directton are among everyone else,• Jones wd b:41's edition, its stxtb, wW Which is wby you could from the Orange County the things that set the Follies year,• be said. There are no solo bows at performed in a white tent see Costa Meso Mayor Linda Performing Arts Center, Co· Chairwoman apart from other shows put the end of the show. No aaoss from the Center on Dixon rebeanring alongside Town Center Drive and Cancellieri said Zigner also on by amateurs. Director stars. Everyone curtsies or Friday through May 19. Skipper nm Bercovitz of the Avenue of the Arts. Costa talked her into trying out. Vaughn, choreographer Martino and music director bows together, as a group. On a recent Saturday, the American Legion Yacht Club Mesa "I'd never been onsta~ Astin are among the only "You get hooked." said cavernous rehearsal room in Ne~rt Beach. And • • When: 8 p.m. Friday, 2 before," she said. "I told er rang out with music and chat-watch · · opractor Mary and 8 p.m. May 18, and 2 I had no talent. She said it V:ple paid for their work. Bercovitz, keeping an eye out ter at 9:30 a.m. as the cast of Pham ~rk on her turns a.s, 4" p.m. May 19 was OK." au~hn and Martino teach for his call lo rehearse. "The "lbe Slipper and the Surfer• across e room, Rick Reiff of , •Colt: Evening perfor-But for Cancellierl, the musical theater at Citrus cause is the reason we're anived., ready to run lines, the Orange County B~iness mances -$25 general Follies ~e aJso personal. Her Coll~e in Glendora. here. The people, tbe cast 1S' danoo moves and sing songs Journal practiced walking in admission, $50 reserved middle son had neutosurgery " e don't like them," so good, so warm. It's family." for the original Orange white open-toed heels. seats, $100 includes cast at Children's ,Hospital when Bercovitz said of the trio. As the costumes get fitted "We absolut:ll'c adore them. -"I'm wearing a dress this County Cinderella story. Next ON COMMITMENT party. Matinees·-$25 he was 3. He's 27 now, she We would w across bum-year," l}eiff s&d, with a glint door, set designer Bob Mwnm In an area where it is general admission, S25 said proudly. ing coals for them.• and other vohmteers worked commonplace in some circles r~rved seats. It is required that cast Similar compliments were in his eye. "I like new expe-. on painting and building sets. to drop $100 or more for a • II: (714) 532-8690 members take a tour of echoed by other cast mem-riences" -and the acts get. "Everyone sings, every· Children's Hospital, which rehearsed back to back, the one dances," said Daniels, black-tie fund-raiser, takinj has facilities in Orange and bers, all of whom praised the energy level heightens. U pa.rt in the Follies takes re Martin HuQ.bard, executive team, especially Vaughn. who ~ co-chairing the Follies commitment There are lines director of Opera Pacific. at Mission Hospital in "He's so calm, never rut-you didn't already know, with Leslie CancelUeri and to be memorized, dance "No one will ever pay Mission Viejo. fled," Ztgner said. you wo\J.ld never guess this Dale Skiles. •Not everyone moves to y;:ver with chore· most of us to do this,• co-Another requirement of As he runs people through wasn't a rehearsal for profes- has solos, but you can try out ographer Martino and Chalrwoman Skiles said. cast membership is a finan-the musical nwnbers m the sional theater. for them.• songs to be learned from But year after year, they cial commitment. Follies par-first act over and over again, In less than two weeks, Auditions for the Follies, music director Doug Astin. volunteer for the show -ticipanls are required give a Vaughn's voice never seems the show will go up. The created by former h~tal Pew, if any, of the Follies' some for the first time, some $500 personal check as a to get raised. More than one rehearsals finished. foundation President oria performers are professionals. for the sixth. Always, there are promise that they' will raise or person at rehearsal called "My favorite part is the first Zigner, are held in January. Most have some background two reasons: the persuasive sell at least that much in hlm the best CEO they had few notes, when we're gettmg Zigner, a forceful bundle of in theater, usually dating power of Zigner, and the wor-sponsorships and ticket sales. ever seen. ready to open and the music energy, recruits peo~le from back to high school or the thiness of Children 's Hospital •Most people never ask The harmony and dose-starts," said Skiles. "It's sheer all walks of life for e show. last Follies. Many have high-Orange County as a charity. for their check back,• Zigner ness among the cast IS evi-excitement. not nerves.• ·we have cast members profile jobs, like Terry Jon es, "She's relentless about said. dent, not just in the way they who were professionals and vice president of develop -raising money for the hospi· So far, the Follies has sing together, but in the • JENNIFER K MAHAL is features people who have never been ment for the Center, and tal. • Jones said. raised more than $1 million smiles, nods and teasing that editor of the Daily Pilot . HEAD COACHFS I ASSISTANT COACHF.S CHEERLEADER COACHFS Wanted Volunteers • Youth Football l SUPERBODIES GYM :· Established 1981 •Your Neighborhood Gym : I • No CoNTRACTS • No HIGH PRESSURE SALES PEOPLE : I • On Sale ow ... Tile $1.99 sq. ft.• Travertine $3.50 ea Many Slabs SO% off• Free Delivery SS~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NEW-COSMETJCAL.LY IMPERFECT Get the But for Less! • .11 ~ 3 165 Harbor Blvd. WflllW Costa Mesa • One Block South ot ~5 l'wy 111 (714) 545·7168 Family Fun Weekend Celebrating Mom ! at South Coast Plaza SafUrday, N\ay II and Sunday, May 12 Bring the entire famlty to South Coast Plaza to enjoy free activities Including family photographs, carousel rides, Mother's Day crafts and plenty of entertainment. Our retailers and restaurants are getting in on the act with wonderful offers of their own. Mark your calendar for a fantastic weekend that promises to be a great time for yo ur entire family. All Activities and Events are Free l ~attwily P~°'Mrapi,s ti caroOSel Rides M<>fJ,er's Day crafts ti Trai" Rides '&aJloo., Arf isfs ti Li'1e Music. Saturday, May 11, 1 O a m -6 pm and Sunday, May 12, 11 am -5 pm Every Mom deserves a great meal out Just place a call to our Concierge and let them reserve a table for your family at one of our many,fine dining or casual restaurants . (714) 435-2083 . Treat Mom to a bountiful bouquet AJI weekend long, In Bloom Fine Floral Design will be creating beautiful arrangements for sale In our carousel Court. Mother's Day Enter to Win E'*' to win • ~ day d pM'1P9ring It Soulh ea.. Plaza: ~,.,,,.~ ... .,rite ..... SoiMt Coat,,,.. A dtlY o1 ,_...., al .,,.. .. SDiMt CDillt ,..._ >.J A Ol1*I--, ,,_,...,,_,•tam Lallr1ue A laem-*" .a __,end ,..._,_,._, tam M.GMI eon.-.. dlllll9 and -*J bri .,....,.. •our Oolmrge t>Mlcl. • . Qulltyll For event loc.lof • Md.,.... ... lnbmllllon Gill eoo.112.-. ww IOUltlaa•· a oom Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates : FREE WEIGHT~ CARDIO MACHINES I NO CROWDS I NUTRIONAl ADVICE I : BOOY FA! TESTING I TANNING I SUPPLEMENTS I PERSONAL TRAINERS WE t HAVE THE LOWEST FEES AROUND PLEASE INOUIRE : FREE ONE WEEK GYM PASS Only lll)pliea lo -........,.,. ...... be -....,., 7 Cllly9 d 11111 -119 c 181h "st Cosu M~ C949) 6•~ 611D I 1 8loclc Nolf> d Gr.-lot°""' Aero. tram Trw>gll $Qla'• 8etWld c. c..nwa I ·-------------------~·--------------------------------· I can't believe ..... . It's My-Hotne Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look fo r your home. FWWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. l.aodscape Designer @~~ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. l.1ccnsc No. 308553 SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tusun Ave. (714) 633·9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. 714) 754-6661 ~ ';il4#4e# ';il011ie Huge 3 Day Sale Thursday Friday Saturday (May 16, 17, and 18) Our ne\V shipment is arriving from Paris so we need to make room! ~ •• ti c-' ft""••H All#J•,. TERRY MEIKLE C.C.N.P. Landscape Designer ,,..,,. .. 5./tt• ..&..,.. ~"' --"- 969 s. 11• S.1.e, e..,,, ..... H9.1H.H46 ) • - .. .. .. • • . • .. - .. • • .. .. .. .. • • • • • .. • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • " • Ill • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • !II !II • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • = A4 Saturc;JQy, Mar 11, 2002 PUILIC SAFETY Officers remembered at Golden West POLICE LOGS COSTA MESA • artstol Street A commercial burglary was reported In the 3000 block at 7~42 a.m. Thursday. • tt.bor 8oulevllftl: A commercial burglary was reported In the 2200 bloclc at 12:03 a.m. Thursday. • u M9sa Cowt-"' s.... ....... ~ PoRs.sion of narcotics was report~ at 12:22 a.tn. Thursday. • Molinwt. Aw: Vandalism was n!ported In the 1800 blodt at 10:02 a.m. Thursday. • P1M:ent1a Awnue: A grand theffwas reported In the 1600 blodc at 11:22 a.m. Thursday. • Slwlllmar Drfve: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 700 block at 8:15 a.m. Thursday. • 1Wo Costa Mesa police who died while on duty were among 15 fallen law enforcers to be honored Friday at the Huntington Beach college. .,...,. Bhar•th MM1.-M11a1nton DAILY PtLOT dents and Vietnam veterans. abo~t the dangers of police work. ' AB a part of the 30-minute cereroony, which included a Scottish bagpiper playing •Amazing Grace,• Barr unveiled a perm.anent plaque at the college with each officer's name. baclcp8cker and archer. Llbolt was popular among colleagues for his sparkling wit, sense ot humor and practical jokes. In his spare time, Uboll modeled clothes. • Victoria Street A home burglary was reported Jn the 700 blodt at 1:41 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Bridgeport flOlld: A vehlde burglary was reported 1n the 100 bloclc at 7:14 a.m. Thursday. COSTA MESA -1\.vo Costa Mesa police officers who died in the line of duty were among 15 graduates of Golden West Ketchum left behind his wUe, Meg, and two daughters. Upolt was engaged at the time of bis death and also had.two children. On Friday, police . officers from Orange to Riverside to Los Angeles counties beaded to Golden West College in Huntington Beach to honor their own in a rousing, yet somber, full-dress military-style ceremony. •What it does is it's a constant reminder to our students,• Barr said. "They don't want to be the bext name up there.• , Costa Mesa Police Capt. Jim Watson said the department was "devastated" by the death of the officers. The office:rs were killed when their helicopter clipped another helicopter being flown by two Newport Beach officers. Both were responding to a pursuit ~ neat MacArthur Boulevard and Bonita Canyon Road. The J'lewport Beach officers escaped without any injuries: " • East Coast Hlghw•y: A petty theft was reported in the 2200 block at 5:20 p.m. Thursday. . College's Police Academy-to be honore<i Friday. • J•mboree Road: Battery was reported in the 3600 block at 9:16 a.m. Thursday. • Sherington Pface: Burglary was reported in the 1800 block at 12:08 p.m. Thursday. • Vlllaneuve: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 100 block at 4: 13 a.m. Thursday. Dave Ketchum and Mike Llbolt, the only Costa Mesa poJice officers ever to die on duty. were killed March 10, 1987, in a helicopter crash while chasing a stolen vehicle. Both officers were Costa Mesa resi- David Barr, the director of the college's Criminal Justice Training Center, said the memo- rial service reminds officers "What sticks in my mind the most about the two of them is how much they enjoyed life," he said. Since it opened in 1969, the Golden West College Police Academy bas seen more than 3,900 cadets graduate through ' its ranks. The ceremony was appropriateJy set in May, which ' is Peace Officer MemonaJ Month. • 15th Street: A robbery was reported in the 500 block at 6:57 p.m. Thursday. FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A1 you think you have to tell me much more. lt makes me feel uke my friends think [ don't know how to play. Dad, if ( mess up. I know 1t. I also know what I should have done to avoid the mis· take, but sometimes my brain wants to do something dnd my body just doesn't cooperate. So when you tell me in front of everyone, I feel really bad, like kind of stupid, do you know what I mean7 Sometimes, I even think that if I mess up, you won't Jove me as much. Once, I hit the ball into center fieJd and ran like crazy. I didn't watch the ball, only my coaches, just like you told me, and I made it safely to second base. Then the other team overthrew the ball, and r made it to third. And when they overthrew the ball to third, I ran home Back Bay Cates Mother's Day Brunch 9:00 -9:00pm Adultl: $29.95 Chlld~n 5 through 12: $12.95 • Chlldrrn 4 ond andu are lrtt MalnDUha Saae Roasted ~ ol Turkey. Honey Glazed Ham '4arinated flank Steak with a Peppen:om Sauce Grtlle.d Halibut with Tomato Basil Sauce • fettucdnl, Penne Pasta & Cheese Ravioli with your choice ol Alfredo or Martnara Sauce Sldeltenu Garllc Mashed Potatoes • Rice Pilaf Spring Medley of Vegetables • French Rolls & Butter Vegetable Mon~ • Fresh Seasonal Fruit Display Blueberry, Oreo & Banana Nut Breads Sa/atb Waldorf Salad • Tomato & Cucumber Salad Artie.hoke & Mushroom Salad • Pasta Primavera Caesar Salad • Mlxed Green Salad with~ o( OrusJna Ontelttte Station F"'h f.8&" with your choked the followtng: Cheddar & Monterey Jack Cheese, Mushrooms1 .~ Peppers, Onions, Oflvt!s, Tomaoes, ~Bacon, nam, S.. a.wi111ut ,,_. French Toast • Scrambied Fa • Blcon • ~ • Btakfalt Potaoes Assorted Oifttsh & Breakfast Brads IN#ert Carrot Cake • Lemon Sauares • Chocola.te Pecan Squares •fudge Brownies" CheesecMe Manhlltan •Assorted Petite foura • Mini fruit Tarts. ~ Mimosas' Chn~Fftlh ~ ReillJlar, Hawaiian ...... A~ Colee• F'resh JUiee •Soda ' Ketchum was an outdoors enthusiast -an avid fisbennan, and scored a run. All in one play! I was exhausted, but ( was so proud! l ran just the way you told me and got all the way around the diamond. [know it wasn't a real, real home run but I made it all the way around the bases on my hit, and to me it was. But when I got back in the dugout, all you could think of to tell me was that if I had hit the ball a little dif- ferently, I would have hit it over the fence. And then when l was pitching and having a really good day because I bad just struck out three batters in a row, you were still telling me how to pitch better. The other thing is, Dad, I wonder, if it's not too much trouble, could you please play catch with me some- times? I mean, l know you're busy and everything, but I think it would be fun just to spend 15 or 20 minutes together to talk and play catch without anyone having to win something. Just for fun, like it used to be for you. That's probably going to be a better time for you to tell me how to catch and throw better, too, instead of in the middle of a game. Oh, and please stop talk- ing to me when I'm at the plate tl)'ing to bit the ball. I already have so much to think about and be nervous about, and when people try to tell me how to hit when I'm up there I can't amcentrate. .Besides, Dad, some of the stuff you tell me is just the opposite of what the coaches a.re telling me to do in prac- tice. So I'd really like it if maybe you could practice hitting with me when we're not in a game. That way, I'd only have lo listen to you. And please don't yell at the umpire like you tell me not to. l just wish you could see bow mean you look when you do. l may never be the athlete you were, or wish you would have been, and I hope that's OK with you. That also means that I probably won't grow up to get a college scholarship or play in the pros. Dad, there's just one more thing and I know it's going to sound stupid, but I just want to remind you of something really quick because I know you're busy. Dad, I'm only 9 years old Love, Your son • STEVE SMrTH is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance wnter. Readers may leave a message for him on the D~ily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. Prodw t ' • Sc ·c1 lood • l>t'li Smtillt <M1'I Ma. foUJia far""" 30 }tUJ Happy Motlter'I Day Fro• Oar Lemon Marinated Family lo Yar Family • Order Your Mother'!I Day Half Chicken 0~~~b:"' ~ ¥i&: early. "A Meal For 1\vo" Lamb Legs • Lamb Racks $2 99 Pork Roast • Oown Roast -,b W.~ A ftil U.fll ~ !-M' J()..J5 M--..,, Mtdhw. For v-~ "~ Gwin tlN Grill Garlic or Santa Maria Our Own Mild or Hot Aavored Tri Tip Italian Sausage s5~b. ,,D.mt.,Gtts AllJ~Bdmb"""' ™' Ft1lt11/#tu 01t tlN Grill 15 MJ,,iun .,, M#Y/i-Hau Afta Dena Milk Fna Coiii Noc lltaltd ~'d ~ Hcn1oDca GaJJons $2 22 ea. . 1/1 Gallons $ 22 Try Our Sweet, White Local Com 59¢each BUREAU CONTINUED FROM A 1 reported on Friday that bis home number in Huntington Beach was disconnected. Richard Luehrs, president of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce, said that in his job at the bureau, Cassady had also proved valuable to the chamber and the community as a whole. ·John will be missed. He was a terrific associate in pro- moting business in Newport 'Beach, and we thought he did a terrific job,• Luehrs said. ·we WlSh him well." Cassady took over · as executive director of the bureau in December 2000. HJ! replaced Rosalind Williams, who died of breast cancer. Cassady, a district sales manager for American Airlines for 26 years, took on the job as the bureau's exec- utive director after serving on the bureau's board for more than three years. . As head of the bureau, which has about 250 busi- DUNES CONTINUED FROM A 1 after the $15,000 price tag for a 20-minute show was considered alongside the possible costs of insurance. "That liability side is making everybody too ner- vous. I don't see us doing anything,• said City OBTAINTNG THE HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE YOU NEED Homcowner's insurance is often pure~ in baste and needed only wben a rare calamity strikes. c.onsequcnlly. some homeowners may be unaware !hit their home and iu contents do nol have adequate iQSW10CIC oowragc. The way to obeain proper coverage begins with dctcrmilling (as precisely u possible) the llOe value of yoar home and its conrents. You can rusonably arrive 11 an approlinwc rcpl1CCmcnt cost (lbc amount you want to insure) by raking some mcucuemcnls and doing y9ur homcwoit on local building costs. It is impor\lnl to have rcplactmcnt cost coverage. olhcrwisc any lou claim may be limiled &o deprccialtd value: The next step is 10 prepare to invea&ory of Yf/111 home'. COOICrltl. After calcula11n1 your insurance needs. ca"CfuUy shop for 1 repulablc I~ providcf. ObcasA lt\SfrU1 to Ille f~ ~ Howdoea lhc inArcr .. ill ClltOaia lll:isfaction? What apeccal rcaiurea or limi1t11orui dou ck policy t.avc? Is the tllldmfrita finwially Miid? Whit diacovnll uo you 1c1? ls nooc1 ia11r11cc acede in JOU DCi~? CompWoo shoppina .. ..,. '°''° ... !tie .... ....., OOVCllfC • die -price. Lflcca and Jeff bavc 30 cOMCCtti ve yet11 of real callte aa-swa la Nc"'PClft 8eldl. IW ..-....i.-or~wi611 JOWral-..aeedl al • I..... 81 C* Niileit CllMI ...... ~ ... ........ 'John will be missed. He was a terrific associate in promoting busineBB in Newport Beach, and we thought he did a terrific job.' a ,, Richard Luehrs President. Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce . :1 ----------...:.-II :1 nesses as members and ctn ;1 annual budget of about $1.5 l million, Cassady led its mis'-• ~ sion to promote Newport Beach as a destination for travelers and commerce Cassady steered the bureau through tourism's toughest times right after the Sept l l terrorist attacks. He aJ~ worked to pubijcize the city dunng the Toshiba Seruor Classic golf tournament and for other events. • June covers Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by ~- mail at jun~.caS8grandeOlat1mes ' _; .com. Councilman Ste11e - Bromberg, whose d1stnrt includes the Dunes and who is also a longtime fan of the renowned fireworks show. ~1 hate to see it go awdy because I'm one of those people who likes tracl.lborr. • Bromberg said. •1t Wds always a nice show. We would go watch it every year. lt's unfortunate it bas ended. But I can understand why. lt's not for us to tell the Dunes what to do.· • June C.S..ande covers Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e mail at 1une.casagrandeOlatimes com. OBITUARY Joan M. Pauley A private memorial ser- vice will be held for Joan M Pauley, a former Newport Beach resident. Ms. Pauley died April 13 of congestive heart failure in her San Francisco home. She was 73. She is survived by her brother Harlan Pauley, and sister and brother-in-law Janette and Tully Seymour. • The Dally Pilot Mlcomes obituar- ies for residents or former res!· dents of Costa Mesa and Newport Bea<h. If you want to have an obit· uary printed In the Pilot. ask your mortuary to fax us the Information at (949) 646-.4170 or ~II the ne-M- room at (949) 764-4324. \ • Daily Pilot r Saturday, Mat 11, 2002 AS FOLLIES onstaqe and= wanted m Reiff, who with Jones 11 for the hospital gets dished all around. to be, the m e produc-playing Cinderella's stepsis-PVTTING rr TOGETHER •eack.st.age, it's a.mazing It CONTINUED FROM A 1 er said. •we have business-• wturt: CHOC Follies •The ten, said Zigner initially doesn't matter ll you're a CEO men taking classes at (South Slipper and the Surfef• forced him to do the Follies. Professional costumes, or a Janitor, everyone helps Coast Repertory).· • Where: A tent across •sut now I beg her every sets and direction are among everyone else,• Jones said beear's edition, its lixt.b, will Which is why you could from the Orange County year,· he said. the things that set the follies There are no solo bows at ~onned in a white tent see Costa Mesa Mayor Linda Performing Arts Center, Co-Chairwoman apart from other shows put the end of the show. No across from the Center on Dixon rehearsing alongside Town Center Drive and Canoellierl said Zigner also on by amateurs. Director stars. Everyone curtsies OT Friday through May 19. Skipper Tun Bercovitz of the Avenu o~ the Arts, Costa talked her into trying out. Vaughn, choreographer Martino and music director bows together, as a group On a recent Saturday, the American Legion Yacht Club Mesa ·rd never been onstage Astin are among the only ·vou get hooked,· said cavernous rehearsal room in Newport Beach. And • r • When: 8 p.m. Friday, 2 before,• she said. •1 told her ~ple paid for their work. Bercovitz, keeping an eye out rang out with music and ch.at-watch chiropractor Mary and 8 p.m. May 18, and 2 J had no talent. She slild it ter lJl 9:30 a.m, as the cast of Pham work on her turns as, p.m. May 19 was OK." · aughn and Martino teach for his call to rehearse. "The "The Slipper and the Surfer" across the room, Rick Reiff of • Cost: Evening perfor-But for Cancellieri, the musical theater at Citrus cause is the reason we're apived. ready to run lines, the Orange County Business. mances -$25 general Follies are also personal. Her Coll~e in Glendora. here. The people, the cast is dance moves and sing songs Journal 1-lracticed wa.lkirig in admission, SSO reserved middle son had neurosurgery • e don't like them,• so good. so warm. It's family.• for the original Orange white open-toed beets. seats, $100 includes cast at Children's Hospital when Bercovitz said of the trio. As the costumes get fitted I County Cinderella story. Next , party. Matinees -$25 he was 3. He'i; 27 now, she "We absolutely adore them. -"I'm wearing a dress this ON COMMITMENT We would walk across bum-year,• Reiff said, with ll. glint door, set designer Bob Mwnm In an area where it is general admission, $25 said proudly. ing coals for them.# · and other volunteers worked commonplace in some circles reserved seats. It is required that cast Similar compliments were in his eye. "I like new expe- on painting and building sets. to drop $100 or more for a • C.11: (714) 532-8690 members take a tour of echoed by other cast mem-riences• -and the acts get "Everyone sings, every-Children's Hospital. which rehearsed back to back. the black-tie fund-raiser, taking hers, all of whom Jaraised the energy level heightens. If one dances,• s&d Daniels, part in the Follies takes real Martin Hubbard, executive has facilities in Orange and team, especially aughn. who is co-chairing tht! Follies commitment. There are lines director of Opera Pacific. at Mission Hospital in "He's so calm, never ruf. you didn't already know, with Leslie Cancellierl and to be memorized, dance •No one )Nill ever pay Mission Viejo. fled,• Zigner said. you would never guess this Dale Skiles. "Not everyone moves to go over with chore-most of us to do this,• co-Another requirement of As he runs people through wasn't a rehearsal for profes- has solos, but you can try out ograpber Lee Martino and Chairwoman Skiles said. cast membership is a finan-the musical nwnbers in the sional theater. for them.• songs to be learned from But year after year. they cial commitment. Follies par-first act over and over aga1n, In less than two weeks. Auditions for the Follies, music director Doug Astin. volunteer for the show -ticipants are required give a Vaughn's vo1ce never seems the show will go up. The created by former h~ital Few, if any, of the Follies' some for the first time, some $500 personal check as a to get raised. More than one rehearsals finished. foundation President loria performers are professionals. for the sixth. Always, there are promise that they will raise or person al rehearsal called •My favorite part is the hrst Zigner, are held in January. Most have some background two reasons: the persuasive sell at least that much in tum the best CEO they had few notes, when we're getting Zigner, a forceful bundle of in theater, usually dating power of Zigner, and the wor-sponsorships and ticket sales. ever seen. ready to open and the music energy, recruits people from back to high school or the thiness of Children's Hospital ·Most people never ask The harmony and dose-starts,• said Skiles. •It's sheer all walks of We for the show. last Follies. Many have high-Orange County as a charity. for their check back,• Zigner ness among the cast is evi-excitement, not nerves.# • "We have cast members profile jobs, like Terry Jones, MShe's relentless about said. dent, not Just in the way they who were professionals and vice president of develop-raising money for the bospi-· So far, the Follies has sing together, but tn the • JENNIFER K MAHAL is features people who have never been ment for the Center, and tal," Jones said. raised more than $1 million smiles, nods and teasing that editor of the Daily Pilot. NEWPORT Gompfele 'l>esign . :fioaJroom ... "!here e 'llnce is made a "Ordable .. On Sale Now ... HEAD COACHFS I ASSISTANT COACHES CHEERLEADER COACHF.S Wanted Volunteers • Youth Football Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American ! SUPERBODIES GYM Establlshed 1981 •Your Neighborhood Gym • No CONTRACTS • No HIGH PRESSURE SAi.ES PEOPLE Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates • Tile $1.99 sq. ft.• Travertine $3.SO ea Man Slabs SO% off• Free Dtlive • Full Contact Program/6 Teams FREE WEIGHT&' CARDIO MACHINES I NO CROWDS I NUTRIONAL ADVICE BODY FAT lESflNG I TANNING SUPPLEMENTS 1 PERSONAL TRAINERS WE HAVE THE LOWEST FEES AROU°"NO PLEASE INOUIRE MlriN • GNllJU • UIMlloM Slabs• SltM • Clll>buts CUtUflic • PorttW11 • CD'Jl'lt • Wood• WIJlllllow TrealMents •Ages 7 to 14 ~ta Mesa -Newport Beach -Santa Ana FREE ONE WEEK GYM PASS (Hf) 645.7199. (714) 437-7799 For information call Jim Mc:Gee lllJ H.,,,., Coslll Me• £5~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND Nf.W • COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Be3f tor Leal OIC 3165 Harbor Blvd. #:!•• ~ (°71*5i4"7ii68 • II Family Fun Weekend Celebrating Mom ! at South Coast Plaza SafUrday, May 11 a"d Su"day, May 12 Bring the entire family to South Coast Plaza to enjoy free activities Including family photographs, carousel rides, Mother's Day crafts and plenty of entertainment. Our retailers and restaurants are getting in on the act with wonderful offers of their own. Mark your calendar for a fantastic weekend that promises to be a great time for your entire family. ~ All Activities and Events are Free! ~att1ily Pkof~af>"'5 (l c.ar<>oseJ Rides Mof~er's Day c.ra~ (l Trait\ Rides ~allootl Arf isfs (l Li\le Mosil Saturday, May 11 • 1 O am -6 pm and Sunday, May 12, 1 1 am -5 pm Every Mom dese·rves a great meal out Just place a call to our Concierge and let them reserve a table for your family at one of our many fine dining or casual restaurants. (714) 435-2083 . Treat Mom to a bountiful bouquet All weekend long, In Bloom Fine Floral Design wlll be ~reat1ng beautiful arrangements for sale in our Carousel Court. Mother's Day Enter to Win Ent« to win a lpecllt dtllf of Plf1'1P9Mg at Soult'! COMt Plaza: ~.,.,,,,. ---.... ., 11le *"'*' ~ Cout,.,.. A *'I al ...... al J1le,,.. 9DiMt CD9lf ,.._ A or/*11.-, ~·tamUIQue A b•••ll .. __,Md,....,,_...., tant IM.CWW eon.-. .... Ind 9f*Y bml ., .. .._•our Caldlfge Oellaa. Work (949) 640-0500 C..h ._ Home (949) 640-8505 'ZZZ +was. Only epp.es to -,,__.. """be -""""' 7 d9yS ol ....... 119 ( 18th St Cost.a M~ (949) 64!>-6110 1 8loclr Noftl ol Gt .. IOf QIM Aoose lrom T_.gle Squire BelWld C.. Cemet9 ~-----------------------------------------------------4 I can't believe ..... . · It's M)7 Horne Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a bcauti.fuJ new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your land.scape dreams come true, and increase your home's value. too! Come in today and djscover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. @~~ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. License No. 308553 KAY MATSON, A.A. SANTA ANA• ~800 N. Twrin Ave. TERRY MEIKLE C.C.N.P. landscapt Designer C.c.N.P. Landacapc Dais¥u (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA• 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 ~ ';il4#4e# ';ilOH1e Huge 3 Day Sale Thursday Friday Saturday (May 16, 17, and 18) Our new shipment is arriving from Paris so we need to make room! ~.,~.Mt ~~•fJle A~ "-••llfJI s+t• -&,.. ~ .. ~"- 969 s. 11• S.1ie, e.,,,,, .... H9.1H.H46 • - .. • 4 . • • • • • -• .. .. ': ; .. .. • -.. • • • • • • • • ~ • .. • • • • • ... • I • • • • 11,2002 Mother's Daj; made e~ for thOsf! who need gift help month now for photol. Brennan otters color, black and white, and special 'effects, including tinting, sepia and water coloring. She al.lo bu beautifUl environ· mental and wildlife pho- tographJ, and t.eachee indi· vidual or small group photog· raphy c:Jasses. You can call S outh COMt Plu.a is hav- ing a "Mother's Day SweePJ!altes" today and Sunday for the c:ha.nce to win a two-night stay in a suite at the Westin South Coast Plaza hotels, a day of pampering at the Spa at South Coast Plaza, a ayst4l v~ "Damplerre"from Laltque, and a silk scarf and leather handbag from Bulagari. There will also be free activities and events, including Mother's Day crafts, family photographs, carousel rides, train rides, balloon artist! and live music. Greer Wylder BEST BUYS . Brennan at (949) 722-4184 to make arrangements. • Today at Crane ., Co.· Paper Maken, calligraphy artist Janet Takahashi will personalize, at no charge, Mother's Day cards that are purchased at the store from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Crane & Co. is on the lower level of South Coast Plaza, across from Guas?, between Macy's and the carousel. (114) 979-1828 . My favorite outdoor pho· tographer, Kim Brennan, who bas the 'lhldltlom Natural Setting Family Photography business in Newport Beach, is already scheduling sittings for holiday photos. Families may choose their favorite · BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Buy 1 $19.95DVD,Get1 Freel (Of equal 01 leuw wlue.) • Good Seledion ol 65% OFF Lingerie • W19s and Shoes' sizes 5-14 • Bachelot ette Party Supplies • Jenna Jameson collectable action figure $19. 95 Oimited supplies) • lOO's ol Flavored Lotions & Oils • Videos from $5.95 •DVD's from $9.95 Lot: ons Lace One Stop L•ve Shop Hours: Mon-Thur 1 ~9 • Fri-Sat 1~l0 • Sun 11 ·6 COSTA MllA MUNTINOTON llACll 743 lok. Slreet 6912 Wcrrw Aw. 1 8lodt W. lristol Ralphs C....- (71'1 '29-1911 (71') 8'8-0900 O~ llYIUIDI 1860 Tustin Aw · 10175 Magnolia Ave. Across from K Mart Nut to McOonalds 1' 97'·3539 352...as fiddy Bean and Tea Cups has added new features to its teddy bear and collectible dolls store. The store has always been a,spedalty teddy bear collectibte shop feet\u'- ing hlgh-end bears and dolls, collectibles,·miniature tea pots and dollhouses. It's recently added the Eloise doll and the Madeline doll. both from the popular children's storybooks. There is also a tea room that serves Victorian teas on Wednesdays, specific teas for uJ)COlJliDo da}'9 such u Mother's bay, American Girl Day, Daily Day and Teddy Bear Day. For girls' birthday parties, there ts a "tea" birth- day party with four themes to chOOlle from: Victorian, Mommy and Me, Teddy Bear party, and Rock and Sock Hop 'SO.. At each chlld'll party, the kids will have bat.a to dress up in for a group photo, a first course of teas and scones, games and gifts, lunch, dessert. and a present opening time. The cost ol the party is S300 for eight guests and $25 for each additional guest. It's at 225 Muine Ave., Balboa Island. (949) 673-1204. Garyt·bland at Pa.ehion Island will host an art show from noon to 6 p.m . today. The artwork will be on dis· play in front of Garys. Island and Garys Island Home Furnishings. Artists featured Join us in celebrating and~ring ourmamds include Bob Bonn with origi- nal acrylics, Dana Ridenour with orlginal oils, Patrick Tobin wlth orlglnal oUa and computer-aided prints, Susan King with ortatnal watercol· ors, Jude Tayfor with glus etchingl, Gert Medway with original watercolors and prints, Unda Pint with band· painted ailk, and Carol Zimme.nnan with limited· edition computer-aided prints. (949) 640-2311: Last-minute Mother's Day shopping is easy at Roger's Gardens. It bu two gift ideas: the Rogers Mini-Rose Garden Basket at $49.99 and Mothers' Day Elegance at $99.99. The mini-rose garden basket comes with roses planted with variegated ivy in a window basket. The •Mother's Day Elegance" is a woven basket filled with roses, calla lilies, hydrangeas, English ivy and Starguer Wies adorned wt b1rdl bnmchel, taffeta rib and mood mou. Delivery-ii available in Oranile County for a $14 charge. Roger's Gardens is at 2301 San Joaquin Hilll Road, Ne Beach. (949) 640-5800. Smta Moab SMfoocl canies the belt flesh seet and hat weekly speda1.s tba are really reasonable. Examples ol current lpeciaia are fresh oyst.erl at 65 cents each, fresh albacore tuna at $6.95 per pound, fresh ba shrimp at $4.25 per pound and tiger shrimp at $6.95 per pound. Santa Monica Seal is at 154 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 762-3663. • AST MIYS appears Thu~ays and Saturdays. Send Information to GrHr Wy1der at 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. 3RD Moolh.· Int JJ...U,,,, ulJ Jim! 5lli Month: o. ""MN• /lip b.-t 8TH Mooch: H• llliJJ • n.-far tlH IMllfs fallirr! tt'I nice to hlNe a elmple antWW for • change. So he~'s one. Now the ixnon you rum ro for your insur.anct needs is rhc pcnon you can talk to bcfo~ you invest! Alk me about getting mncd with Su1c Farm Mutual Fundr fur as ~nit as S50 a month• Steven Hiii, Agent ReglstenKf RepreMntative 949-846-9393 __ G _-:LF CLASSIC,___ LOS SERRANOS GOLF COURSE • CHINO HILLS, CALIFORNIA • MAY 20™' 2002 LUNCH: 12:00 PM• SHOTGUN START: 1 :00 PM• DINNER/RAFFLE/AUCTION START: 6:30 PM YOur participation benefits student programs, s~~olarships & facilities .... ~ ..... ~PP!l~ ......... 'P"I ln this format, everyone hits their own shots from the best ball location of each shot as determined by the fou.rsome. Each player's drive must be used ~times. CONTEST .._. - ' • 1st, 2nd & 3rd place teams • Longest Drive (Golf Mania Package) • Closut to the Pin {Golf Mania Package) • Hole In One (Golf Mania Pacbgc) • Mulli_gans : Enjoy two mulligaru for the team competition • Hole In One : Fint hole in one on a deaped par 3 wins a New 2002 Jeep Wrangler · • Longest Drive : Pm.es for men'• & women'a loogeat drive on a designated par 5 • Closest to the Pin : Priua for men• 1 & women 11 tee 1ltou on deaignated par 3 • Raftle Ticbta : Receive 2 raffle ticUta for prize drawinp. CORPORATE FOURSOME $650 ~I • GolfJCan/Green Pea • Includes Golf Mania Package • Goodie Bag/Lunch Tacket • Embroide~ Shin • Awant. Dinner • Banner Si.go Recognition • Tee Sign Recognition • Program Recognition • Appreciat.ion Plaque INDIVIDUAL COLFER S 149 ~ • Golf Mania Package • Golf/c.art/Green Fees • Goodie Bag/Lunch Tacket • Embroidered Shin • Awards Dinner RECUlAR FOURSOME $549 ~ • Golf Mania Package • Golf/Can/Green f'ea • Goodie Bag/Lunch Tacket • Embroidered Shin • Awards Dinner TEE SPONSOR S 100 ~ • Tee Sign Recognition • Program Recognition HllE II ONE, .. ._ Z CINTEST -1/~_lllllllllill __ ...., Hole'n One. WIN A NEW 2002 JEEP SPONSORED BY~-~---.:.._- Oraqe Coast Jeep d'VP.c HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA -' I • Daily Pilot Saturday, May 11 , 2002 A 7 . SALE STARTS TODAY AT I OAM There Is No Substitute For Quality And WE HAVE IT! • DINING ROOMS • CURIOUS . • CHAIRS • LAMPS • BEDROOMS • .END TABLES & COFFEE · TABLES · • SOFAS . ' • LOVE SEATS • PAINTINGS • -ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS • MAftRESSES I RIDGEWAY .GUNDFATHE.R CLOCKS . • BAKER UCKS • SECTIONAU (ALL KINDS AND STYLE.S) . . · K.J~ LIQUID·ATORS i . ~ 8966 Warn.er Ave., Fountain Valley J •• Moil.·Fri. 1 OAM·IPM ...........___;.....;wa _____ mer__....,---+-~ ale Hours• Sahl~ 10AM-6PM ·-• SunclaY 11 AM·5PM M8tchandiae mult be picked up ai time of purchase, Pliyment can be m.de by CUh, Chee*, Visa or Mastercard.Dellvefy may be arranged. '~ .. ,& • Behind Chevron Gas Station Comer Of Magnolia & Warn8r · , r • . . . : 11 , 2002 British visitors find welcome in Newport-Mesi T he Rotary lntemational-spon- sored Group Study Eicbange Team from District 1100, the Herefordshire area of England. bas spent the last three days visiting Newport Beach and Costa Mesa while being hosted by mem- bers ot the Rotary Club of Newport Balboa. The team is led by Rotarian Malcom RJcbard from Rotary Club of Cheltenham Cleeve Vale, England. The four team members are required to be non-Rotarians who are inter- ested in spending 30 days in District 5320, which includes Orange and southern Los Angeles counties, to learn about the American way of life, as well as their profes- sion or vocation. Team members include Nigel Tinsley-Such, a poUce "' Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & auas inspector with the Avon and Somerset Constabulary with administrative duties as the firearms training officer for a depa.rbnent with 3,000 offi- cers. He spent part of Wednesday afternoon visit- ing Sgt. Steve Shulman at the Newport Beach Police Department and was back on Thursday for a ride-along in a patrol car, as well as in the police helicopter. Did you know termites thrive in the structure and in the foundation of your home? With ACG, we'll inspect your home's structure as well as identify any variations of termites. We'll give you a FREE home inspection and a written estimate with a list of environmentally safe products we use. Don't be misled ... get rid of termites the righ~ wayl • CALL (714) 381-5763 For Your "No Obli ·on · ntmenr REFERRALS AVAILABLE~ UC~ & BONDED Sb.aron Barnard, from Cloucester, England, is a CaJe manager in a residen- tial home for autilttc cbil- dren. She toured Costa Mesa's Fairview facility, thanks to Sae Haddock and Dawn Mule Lemonds. Marlon Maloney, from Bristol, England, is a European Union intemation- al relations advisor to the Environment Agency and was hosted by Newport Beach City Cound.lwoman and Southern California Air Quality Board Chairwoman Norma Glover. Glover gave Marion a tour of air-quality facilities and programs. Finally, Ellzabe'tb Twose, who is from Bristol, England, is an accountant with Lloyds-TSB Bank who experienced a Microsoft l?aining Center. Later Wednesday after- noon, the group toured he Irvine Co. Exhibit Center, thanks to the arrangements made by Robins Leftwich, senior director of community relations. Then it was to the dinner meeting of the Newport-Balboa 'Rotary Club at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. More visits were planned for Thursday and Friday, with a cruise of Newport Harbor aboard Jtlck mad ElaiDe WUIWml'yacht. While here, the visitors are being bOl"ted by Rotarians M1llard Mac:Adam, Praak Andenon, Aady Campbell, Jtlclaard Oberrelter and Hunter Cook before being banded off to another Rotary Club for another variety of experiences. The team members will be back in the area from Friday to May 19 as they attend the Rotary District Conference being held at the Hilton in Costa Mesa. •tt's programs like the Group Study Exchange Team that builds bridges of understanding between people," said Elmer Biggerstaff, club president. Sn.VER ANCHORS: Some would call them com- munity anchors, someone you can call upon when you need help. They are Newport Beach Fire Chief Tim Riley and restaurateur Clayton Shurley, the newest recipients of the Silver Anchor Award given by the· Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce. Both are unsung heroes in giving their time, talent and treasure to a vari- ety of community groups. FULL BAR COCKTAILS Tbef. don't do it for the rec<>gnition . They do it because there is a need, and lt feelJ good to share when one ca.o. Congratulations. WOR'Jlf REPEATING: Prom the •Thought for the Day• provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport-r.tesa Irvine Interfaith Council: •Tue most important trip }'OU take in life Is meeting people halfway.• -Henry Boye SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGSnDSWE~ TUESDAY 8:30 p.m.: The CoSta Mesa-Newport Harbor Llons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club for a program by Jlm Madeer on the Baja, Mexico, orphans. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The 20-mem- ber South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (www.south- coastmetrorotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University AtJ:lletic Club. Noon: The 35-member Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program on GEnlNG INVOLVED • GETTING tNVOl.VED runs peri- odically In the Daily Pilot. For infor- mation on adding your organiza· tion to this list. call (949) 57«298. ANIMAL NE'IWORK OF ORANGE COUNTY Niklci's Flag Shop. THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The 20-plus ber Costa Mesa-Orang Coast Breakfast Uons will meet at Mimi's Cat hear about a school to career program sponso by the Orarlge County OeparlnlentofEducati Noon: The 50-mem Costa Mesa Kiwanis Cl will meet at the Holiday (www.klwanla.org/club/ mesa), the Newport Bea Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the B Corinthian Yacht Club, 60-member Exchange Cl of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport H Nautical Museum to be Bob Kinton on the ACE Awards, and the 100-me ber Newport-Irvine Ro Club will meet at the 1i Room at the Newport Be Golf Course for a progr by the Group Study Exchange Team from England (www.nlrotary.o ., COMMUNITY • Q.UBS Is lished Saturdays In the Daily Send your service club's meeti information by fax to (949) 8667; e-mail to jdebooreOaol. or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-17 40. kill pregnant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats ar also available for adopti (949) 759-3646 or www. malnetwork.org. EASTER SEALS 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-64S-7626 Become a bottle-feeder or take in pregnant cats at your home. Many shelters Easter Seals needs volun teers for ongoing clerical work and to help in pro- grams for children with abilities and in special events. (714) 634-1111. :1' d ~.t.~,~~!!. q, 11\ 6 Inventory ReduCtion nawer ware11 .... , lac. Starting now ... up to 60 % off ! The First, The Original, The Best LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA 10NG llAOt/SIGNAl tti MEPHISTO up to 'iO % off select styles (949) 581·5566 (714) 779-5566 (714) 545-«>310 (562) 426-1016 11 l M.,int Annut · e,111oa bland The Lsgest, rmst, Frienclest Beauty Slpply & Fii Service Won In Onllge eo.ty NEW AlllVAlS Of z(S)F> E!~J ser....w.,. , ......... Best Prices • Best Service • Best Selection •Steaks •Seafood •Cocktails {e~ ~ Est.abllshed In 1962 ---~ ... Quality Serricie ... ***~aghdy Eatalain.meat*** ('Ja'J>C.t(l -~.,,, . I 1 ,' J I 1 ~ I I I• \ \ 1 I • 1' I I \ 11 • l r,, I \I , 1 , 1 ' 1 I ' 1' I e11veJter SptOcJ Oa:osion Hair""' ~in If Encl fbr~ Enln Pnass en w~ ~ Color~ Ewr1'ting For Yow~ Needs ~ Tlte.., PtJ..ional p,odxJs u.a 1 ~ St. BEAUTY CENTER • ~Spa & Salan 283-0 Emt 17'h Shit, u. MllG ,. vl6~ j_ .@"up •ReletvationaA·~ Choice of 4 course menu Lunch-11 5. 99 Dinner-*19. • 11 :30-3:00 pm 4:30 pm-Qoelng KJdl ~ price urtd9r 10 List your home r on .5% commission• Why Pay MOre? , ) Doily Pilot Fashion for a cause V-PLAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 gathering petitions to get the initiative on the ballot them· selves, but members would not disclose how many siqna· Padre Foundation event will ahowcaae clothes for children to support thOtle with dlabetes lures they have obtained so decade worth of airport plan-far. ning by the county waa El Toro airport opponents rejected by voters when scoff at the e-mail campaign, ~ea.sure W, the _Great Park charging it's just a desperate initiative, passed lll March. attempt to compensate for a DefrdN Newman DAILY PILOT A fashion show bene- fiting an organiza- tion that supports children with diabetes will take place tonight in Newport Beach. The event, sponsored by the Padre Foundation, will feature children and teens diagnosed with type l diabetes, along with professional models show- casing &'pring's hottest fashion trends from Robinsons-May. Padre, based at Children's Hospital Orange County, provides numerous education and support programs to chil- dren with diabetes and their families regardless of their medical provider or where they are located. A local student and her Lose Weight ) ' in 3 eaute inted ial 8.00 PLUG IN Ptug into the Pilot Clas.sifted sectt0n to find seMces from Mctronics and plumbers, to ~and painters. m The fashion show starts at 5:30 p.m. with a cocktail recep- tion and silent auc- tion. The fashion show will take place at 7:~0 p.m. mother are also involved in the fight against diabetes. . Stephanie Speer, a sophomore at Corona del Mar High School and a diabetic since she was 3, and her mother, Heather Valdes Speer, who is the diabetes research and edu- cation coordinator at CHOC, traveled to Washington, D.C., last week for the Am1rican Diabetes Assn. 's Call to Congress: Conquer Diabetes.• "The Tea Room" at The Village Farmer Restaurant I Personally would l(ke \ >- 38S I S. Bear St. Sanca Ana South Coast Plaza Village Atro. tht Mltt't from NorJurom,, Bra.lr.f:ut • Lunch • Dinner 8am.-9pm. Tea Room Houn llam.-Spm. &wUMH.n willl ~ 714-557-8433 - Both Newport ~.ach and lukewarm reception to tho Costa Mesa city off1aals have group's petition drive. , dropped out of the p~-El • • Toro fight, even declining to ... W.e ve had four El Toro sign on to a lawsuit that o&ral· trutiatives, and all four have lenges Measure w gone on the bard way ~ Additionally, lhe Navy through petitioning,• said announced the day after the Leonard ~anser, director of election that it was consider-the Comnuttee for Safe and ing selling the land piece-Healthy Communities. •And meal. Officials from the city of I see no reason why, after Irvine ~e champing at the bit we've had fow initiatives to soap it up. through petitions, that these • Still, the group has been guys should get a free ride Cwtom Kitchen D eaigru By · JULIE LAUGHTON INTERIOR DESIGN Cu11tom Kitchen Oet1igns from Laguna Charmer Styles to French Country and Traditio nal. Desi.gn Ser11ice1 irn:lude: Spa« planning, compkte JWor plan.•, Cwtom Cabinetry Drawings, Rejkcted Ceilins and lJRhtin15 Plaru, El~ctrical and Plambing Plarui, and Coruultation.11 on ,~u MatPrial and Finish Sef.ectiotU. f'or more.informotion pk<Ue call: 714-305-2861 emll: Chi*~ Coed II: ~ooadOocgcw.oom or Clllt (714) IM3440 cc:~ Janm st.e II: <lllb1a.two0ocgcw.oom or Cll: (71•) IM3"' cc:~ Char1al Sn#I at c:hMeumltlOocgcw.com or Cll: (714) IM-3100 SIGN oo..loed ....... 8 ....... ~The COit .... Riii N ... »port. Pwtl A ....... "-wie • rrrw. ." or91e. em.I HI h to II 'fOAJloont8CD: www.~..........,.L1*nt SUPPORT OCI "'8tll%' "5• ___ , ____ _ (/ because they've been unable to get enough public support to get on through the peti· tioning route.• V-plan supporters, though, say getting the supervisors to do it instead accomplishes two important goals. First, it would allow the group to save the money it is expending during the peti- tion drive and use it instead during the informational phase of the campaign. "We won't have enough money for a campaign at the rate we're going,• sa.id Bob McGowan, a member of the New Millennium Group. ·we're going to have to go up against deveJopers. • McGowan said it's incum- bent upon the three pro-air- port supervisors -Cynthia Saturday, Mat 11 , 2002 ~ Coad, Jun Silva and Charles Smith -to rally to the New Millennium Group's cause and give voters yet another chance to approve an airport. •It doesn't cost them any- thing to put it on the ballot,• McGowan said. •After spending $55 million on the wrong plan, they could at • · least say, 'let's give it a shot for the right plan.'• Silva was in Washington; D.C., and could not be reached for comment for this story. The supervisors have 1 until August to decide whether to put the initiat\ve on the ballqt. • DelrdN Newm.n covers educ..- t.ion. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at deirdrf!. newmanOlatimes.com. RosEYs AuioBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY FuU Service Collision Centw Insurance Approwd Shop ANO FINE WINE ;¥ Chef Paolo Pestari1w mou.., bsa~ Restaurant in \<'wport Beach 714·373·5399 l l 30 ~ 00 m O•nne• S 00-10 00 m • 0 ,. f.,ude lhro., h SM"d• AySO ~~~~~~.~2~"-~l~ Sat., ...•••• May 11, ••••••• 8am to 2pm En11lgn Middle School 2000 Cliff Orlw. N rt l'ach Wu., ..... May 22, ..... 6pm to 9pm WtUl., ..... .June 5, ...... 6pm to 9pm Thure., ••• Jun• 13, ••• 6pm to 9pm Ma,.,,,.,.. fJraneh Ula~ . 2008 ~ DrMt, ,,._,. A 10 Saturday, Mar 1 •. 2002 • Send ~ TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., com ~. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 4170; Of by c.alllng (949) 57'-'298. Include the tlrN, date and loc.atlon of the event. as well as a contact phone numi,.r. A complete llstlnQ Is avallable at www.dallypllotcom. TODAY The PaJrvlew Park Friends Committee will host •Paws a.round the Park" -a 9 a.m. dog walk that serves as a fund-raiser for the preseiva- tion of the park and as a way to get the community acquainted with the park. The event will feature a one-mile and a two-mile walk around the park. The registration fee is $20 per walker. There will also be a dog costume contest at 8:30 a.m. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. (714) 754-5698. : The Balboa b land· Bayfront : Artwalk will be held from 9_ • • • • • . • • • .. • • • • • \ ewport Harbor Luther11n Church (LLC.A.J , 791 Dower Dr. Newport llNch Tndltlonal Lutbenn Pastor Dntd Monge Wonhlp lervloe with Holy Communion 8'1ftder 9:t e •m CHILD CAR• AVAILA8Lll (149) 548-3131 < l lHl \l l\'\. 9 YOUR 'SAND l. ~~~~p=~~ HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlsclples of Christ) 2401 lrvlnt Ave. Newport B11ch, CA (949) 645-5781 Mlnl11tr: Dr. Dtnnla Short Harbor Chrtsclan fellowship Sunday Mornln~ Se"lc:e • 10 am (Ch1kk.11re Sun Only) Wednada1 ~It Stlldy • 7pm Paator Bill Gartner 740 W Wiison. Co5ta Mesa CA (949) 651-7750 "IntrotptctWn Power" Rev. Km Gray Sat. Worbhopt IOAN·2PM 1929 Tuttio Aft. CM Rev. Dick ValJendigham CMtfftrrt~ ~ OJlim (H!JJ "6-Jl!J9 CHILD CPJITERED CHURCH Suadar Serri'1e 10... Splrit-.1 Ceaur for FuaW. ...... u..k Pwt& c-.., thil--'C)' and LaVW. St.,NPB "H~ Mnu" Rev. Ga.if Mill~! Call (9'49) 640-7.).0 or enwl: pilm~lphia.l'lft · A fUn, mociwnoo&I churdl in whkh CHJJ.Dl.EN l'Aa'TICJPATE., lam and ,,._ God'• incuaat wilh thm &millet. • ARoUNDToWN a.m. to S p.m. along the South Bayfront promenade on Balboa Island. More tb4n 75 local artists will be painting from Marine Avenue to the Perry Landing. Pree. (949) 723-6171. The Pediatric Adolescent Diabetes Research Education Foundation, the Hyatt Newporter, Robinsons-May and Abbey Event Services will bold the 13th annual Island Fantasy Pll$hion Show at 5:30 p.m. at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Hyatt Newporter staff will kick off the night with a silent auc- tion, reception and dinner, followed by a fashion show featuring children who have been diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and profess1onol models showcasing spring's fashion trends. Proceeds go to diabetes programs ottered at ('Cof-~ OIWIGE COUHTY"S l'MHDUaT tvNAOOOUI "YOU AM A ITllAHOIJll HEl'I OMl..Y ONCI" INT'E1IN/rH OO(ftfl..,. """'MlCOMf SHAllllAT WORSHIP HEBREW SCffOOL COUNSEUHO Children'• Hospital of Orange County. $75, $750 for a table of 10. Call for tickets. (11-4) 532-8330. The Orange County Chapter of the Slerra Singles Club will host a five-mile walk at 5:30 p.m. at the Robinsons-May on Newport Center Drtve at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Pree. {114) 427-0457. MOllDIY lbe Wings of Preedom Tour will return to John Wayne Airport as two World War 11 airplanes the B· 1 7 Fortress and B-24 Liberator -fly in. They will be dis- played at Signature Flight Support at the airport from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. Thursday. The Collings Foundation . that sponsors \ 11 I 11 • ll >I ' I -· .. -,, I Newport Ceotu United Medaocfut Church Rev. Cathleen Coou, Pastor 1601 Marguerite Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) 644.0745 Sam QJ.ut worship &rviet 1 Oam Worship 11Ni Chi/Jrmi Sunday School Yo11th ~ttint i«tlt/y "A God-ccnccmf paruh community, i.tuauctcd by the Word of God and renewed by tht Sacnmma"" Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, CaJifomia 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rn. Monsignor William P. Mcl.aUibJin, Pastor UTIJRGIES: Sarutday, S p.m. [Ca.ncor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary). 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) a.nd 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3303 Vkl Udo 3100 Podfic View Dr. Newpor1 Beach Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661 Chwd1 !Oam&Spm, Olwch lOam SUnday School l O am Sunday School l O am ~~730pn ""1<S-*'r~Spn tlll~ l~noan ~ thyteif fwm .. .,., .......... .,_, • ..,,, .. ts .............. 1211 (t<M) •TJ!N SUIPY 'llOM!N" t (Marthew 15:1-13) ~ """"'"·" CHllkH ~ Mty 11, 1001, S1JO P.M. ....,, May 11. 2001. lcJO" 10.1.f A.M. W tr ' , ~ ..,_...,,, 7!00 P..M. (tcrote ,,_~...._ .................. 1,.1 600 St. Alldmrt ._ ~ .... ~ nul-JW ('49) .,1.JllO !.MAJl. Wll www • , • .,. ..... I\ the event tequeltl a dona- tion of $1 for adults and S3 for children to tour through both aircraft. A flight on either aircraft coats $350. Parking ls S2 and ls on Mantz Road. (949) 930-4813. lbe Orange County Sierra Slngles Club wW host a spring dance at 6:30 p.m. ot the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave.; ea.ta Mesa. $10 bring your favorite beverage. (714) 505·2404. TUESDAY A free workshop open to the public titled "How to Control.Your Wealth" wW be given by Carrie Mizera, a financial advi.sor from Morgan Stanley at 5:30 p .m. at Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach, hosted by tP.e Newport Beach WORSHIP DIRECTORY Cotta Meu Fant United Methodist Charch 420 West 19th Street, Costt Mesa (949) 548-1121 Rev. Michael Bankhead, PaJtor Adult Sunday School: 8:45am Children's Choir: 9:00am Worship & Children's Sunday School: lOam Chriat Church by the Sea Uniuod Mctlloditt 1400 W. Balboa BlvJ .. Ncwpon Beach &:~S 1.111. • Adcdt S..nd.ay School ~ .. IOi\'!1.&-l'...,iMO.W...s.ti.Sdiool Costa Mesa MISAVIRDI UNmD MITHOOIST CHURCH 1701 9aker, C.M. Wonhlp & Church School 1130 oncl 1Ch00 o.m . Or. Richord (71.C) 979·8234 ·~~~¥ Co.on.cW Mu • A c.,.,,.,,,1;.,, ef tlN ~" c--- SUNDAY SCKEOUU: 8 am • Holy fudlari.ot 9 am • Sunday School/ Adult Dible Stu4y I 0 am-Choral Euchuilt NU/IS£RY CAR£ AVAILA&E ST. MAU PuslYTDIAN CHURCH "Optn Amu and Opt" Minds" Worship 9:30 , ....... a.... .. ....,.. .... (949) 644-1341 ' Chamber qf Commerce. No reaervatiom needed. (949) 129-4"400. WIDIESDAY N~men to th• Orange County Sierra Singles Club can meet for a aodal with live music and planned activities at 1 p.m. at tbe C~ta Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. (114) 505· 2-404. "Amulng Amigos," a free seminar, will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the patio cafe o1 Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. THURSDAY Envh'onmental Nature Center founder Robert House will lead a walk beginning at noon at the nature center office, 1601 E. l~th St., Newport Beach. Free, bring a sack lunch. The walk will take about one hour. (949) 645-8489 .• The Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies at UC Irvine will present a peace lecture from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The lecture will consist of a panel of peace scholars and practitioners from Doily Pilot Northern Ireland, Iarael and Palestine, Guatemala and the United StatM. The lec- ture ii free and open to the public. It will be held ln the Social Science Plaza A, Room 1100 at UCI. (949) 824-&00. • A free M!D1Jw' OD healthy weight reduction wW take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the patio caf e of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations tequired. (800) 595-MOMS. A Newport-Mesa Un.Uted School District meeting to discuss Measure A plans will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Ralph Reed Gym at Newport Harbor High School. (114) 424-5000. FRIDAY The 24-hour Relay for W e walk and run will raise funds for the American Cancer Society, beginning at 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor High School's stadium. Teams of up to 20 people pay a $150 registration fee and will walk or run throughout the 24-bour period. Each team member must also raise at least $100 in donations. (949) 261-9446 or www.can- cer.org. Only at Our Store in Orange! MEN -WE HA VE YOUR SIZE lililllilllilllilllllllllllilll 2332 North Tustin Ave. Orange. CA 92865 (714)283-4950 0P£N 7 DAYS A WUKI MClftAlrL; 1~. Slit 10... '° 7pm • ""' 1 ._..,.., · 19 Tennis Courts • 5 Pros W /Grand Slam Exp. ·Stadium C.ourt W / Bleachm • BaU Machine ·Tennis Ladder ·Match Arranging •Personal Training ·Fitness Director ·Swim Lessons ·Jr. Olympic Saltwater Pool ·Jr. Swim Team ·Water Aerobics • Witties.1 DSL Internet Loungt ·Direct TV Sports Packages ·Fttc NTN Satellite Trivi2 For NBTC meinbmhip mfu plUK call Kathy at (949) 6#-0050 at l 16. AIM c..1., 1'111• Fall te tll• Nnc .•. Scott Davis Tennis Academy •• llllllJ •••••• _. Mot•* J111l1n ForTcmit Aadmly M pltMt cal Sc. Oft• (949) M4 0050-. .UO. • •• ' . - ... Daily Pilot ARoUNDToWN Saturday, Mot 11 2002 Al 1 ·-.-... .--·= • lllY II Corona de1 Mar. Participants in the race include Junior and AdamS Elementary School adult racers who pledge to will host its fifth annual raise donations to help find a country fair from 10 a.m. to 3 cure for leukemia. Not only p.m . The fund-raiser and will racers compete for the community outreach event Leukemia Cup perpetual tro- will be held at 2850 phy, b\Jt they'll also compete Clubhouse Road, Costa for prizes for raising the most Mesa. It will feature a 30-foot donations. Classes include 1Ude, dunk tank, pitching Sabot A-CJ, CFJ, 'lasers, machine, silent auction, ~ Harbor 20s, Snipes and Udo nival games, lit/e entertain. 14s. This year's event will be ment, festive dancers, pie-dedicated to yacht club IJlem- eating contest and food. ber Art Guilford, who died of (714) 557-4312. . , leukemia in April. Reservations are needed. Hike wltb the Orange County ~ (949) 644-9530 or (949) 645- Sierra Singles Club for five 9898. MIY21 A ...... temJnar OD osteoporo- ai.I prevention and treabnent will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m . in the patio cafe of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th Sl, Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. Studio. at UCI. The lecture will focus on hfe in foreign service and is scheduled from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The lecture is free and open to the public. It will be held in Social Sciences Plaza A, Room 100 at UCI. (949) 82-4-6'10. A free wmJilar and book- signing on the· book "The r Natural Highs To Help You The N ewport Beach Peel Good All the Time" Chamber of Commerce will hosted by coauthor Hyla Cass host an after-hours network-will run from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in ing mixer Uult will include an the patio cafe of Mother's evening of• comedy, mystery Market, 225 E. t 7th St., Costa and networking at the Mesa. Reservations required. GoUJ'!llet Detective's 1-fome at (800) 595-MOMS. MAY 23 bajinning at the bridge. Last year, about -4,000 people attended Grand marshals are Newport Bea.ch Fire Ouef Tun Riley and Police Clue! Bob McDonell The theme will be "All Fired Up On Balboa Island" -a bibute to firefight- ers. Pree to enter, though all participants must complete an entry Corm. (949) 675-1773. JUNE 27 from South Coast Plaza rest.au- rant.s. $-40. Each ticket sold buys more than 1,000 meals Call for bckets. (714) -435-2160. ONGOING A yoga and dance dau ls held from -4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays at the Center for Spmtual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Swte 11 t , Costa Mesa. (714) 75-4- 7399. miles along the Newport • Back Bay .at 10 a.m. Meet at the Upper Newport Bay Nature Pre$erve on University Drive in Newport Beach. Free, bring one quart of water and money for lunch. (714) 996-1738. Vlstton can tour six kol ponds ranging in size .from 1,000 gallons to 50,000 gallons from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m .. $6. (949) 548- 3690, (714) 968-5624 or (714) 633-8619. the Mezzanine Restawant at the Towers, tllOO MacArthur 'UNE 1 Blvd., Irvine. free to chamber • members, $10 for potentlAl members. Reservations not needed. (949) 729-4400. MIY24 The 1txth annual Volvo Leukemia· Cup Regatta, co- sponsored by the Bahia Corinthian and Dana West yacht clubs, will begin June 1 and continues through June 2. The starting line is in Newport Beach; the finish line is in Dana Point. On the night of June 1, there will be a live celebrity auction with televi- sion personalities at the yacht club. Regatta racers who raise more than $7,500 will receive an all-expense paid fantasy weekend to New York City, where they will partake m activities and racing at the New York Yacht Club. Reservations are required. (949) 644-9530. The 10th annual South Coast Plaza Summer Food and Wme Festival will run from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Crate & BarreVMacy's Home WUlg of South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Guests will enjoy premium wines, m1cro- brews and live music in addi- tion to culinary specialties The Rev. Connie Ryckman leads a d.lscussion group using the book "Conversations with God" from noon to 1 p m Tuesdays at the Center for Spiritual OlSCovery. 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Swte 11 J, Costa Mesa. Bring a lunch. (714) 754-7399. · i The Costa Mesa Historical Society will hold its annual open house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the society's head- quarters. The event will con- sist of an array of one-day exhibits displaying old sheet music, hats and irons m addi- tion to the regular local histo- ry exhibits. Free. The sod-_ ety's headquarters a re at 1870 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-5918. MAY 19 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a wine tasting and auction from 1 to 4 p.m. at the South 'coast Plaza Village Green, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Among the participating wineries are Mondavi, Clos du Bois, Ruffino, Burgess Cellars, Moet, Ravenswood and Lancaster. Participating restaurants include Morton's of Chicago. Antonello Ristorante and Blue Water Grill. Proceeds will benefit the Orange County Performing Arts Center, The third annual student-sup- ported patriotic event to mark Memorial Day will be held at 11 a .m. at Newport Harbor High School below the clock tower. The event began in 2000 and is held every Friday before Memorial Day to remember and honor those Newport Harbor High gradu- ates who died while fighting in American wars. (949) 515- ~00 or (949) 721-8090. MAY 30 The fourth annual Volvo Junior Leuke mia Cup Regatta will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Bahia ·corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Hoag Hospital and Children's Hospital of U.S. Ambassador Barbara JUNE 2 Bodine will give a lecture as Orange County. $100. Call (714) 885-9095 to purchase ticket.,r.t800) 782-8888. part of the Spring Porum The ninth annual Balboa 2002 hosted py the Center for Island Parade will begin at 1 t Global Peace and Conflict a.m. on Marine Avenue, "Avoid the ordinary, cotne to Tile Italia." MIE ft'Jfl ClfU>.lflEE .-Ullllll'm Then we've got hi perfect place for you! O.C NO KIDDING! 11 a non pnh IOClill dub fOr rouph IU1d ~ .. oo. by dncr or by ch&nu•. doo\ h.M bck -··••ldddlnt-COlll Of .-tMI request for mort Info to ocno•ddd.,..aOIOl.com ,., ...... .., ... .... _ "j pa ····*""*' COMPLETE INTERIOR OF.SIGN S, Joytt Wcia.bag, C.LD. • Custom Fum.itwt •Dnpuia • Badi • Scone • Mari* • <:abilldS Quality Furnishings & Accessom1 For YolU' Home Just Arrived c-., ...... ""•""., ..,. ...... ~. u. ., ' .. .-cut ... """" ffrll _, wkll6 • ..,. .. ......,.,,,,,,,COM 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mes~ LocMed behind Plum •• Pllio Phone(949)764-1746 Houn 10-5:30 Mon-511. Sun ICM j ' Cl.irit\' ... \\ itl1 I\ i,011.11 In' 11 r.t Ill l. 'wl 111 iorn Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOM.£0WN£RS • H.E.A1.TH ~0 ~Sr)J " ....... , ...... ,....,, •111-... r , 949-631-77 40 441 Old Ncwpon Blvd..~ 8cadi (Near H~ Ha.pita.I) • c ... .., 1Mt111ra • llo ltucco w lnWtor hNlee • ....., ltlldelrt • llo Nts .. • CU1t11a P'tt" ~ ...._ • 111111 Reliltlnt • lnMnc-4 lecUlitr • M1lntr~ ..., C11 .. 1 !...1 Quality Cratsmanshlp Ouarant .. d .auVGl 714-965~1876 • 800·433·2588 J HOME IMNOvtMlNT 19142 Beach Blvd, t Hll1tingt00 Beach (Beach & Garfield) P.::i!lc c-Hwy _ Lie. No. B790e80 tbn: Mon.. Wild. l Fl1. W • Tbll. l Thurs. M • Sit. M • SUn. 12_. rso%-oFF1~1oofit1tr~rJJs1iiit~1rsor;o1F1 1 On low-E 9'c!ss 1 I 'or· eadl patio door 11 For taell oW n•ew 11 On aystal art I I wildows illlv 11 that we replace 11 tl9lf Wt ,.,.. 11 .. SS I I New Cusbn«a On\. 11 New Culk>mef$ Only 11 New Customers Only 11 New CuPc>rMn Only · I I 1 Coupon per cvlbn9r 11 I Coupon I* cwomer 11 1 Coupon per c~ 11 1 Coupon F* cuttotner I L-.21:~~-~L-!:P:~~~-~L-~~~-~L-~~~-~ r I Ctlf• LUDWIG P1elflc Symphony Orcheftra will present Cafe Ludwig, a concert of Beethoven's chamber music, at 7:30 p.m. May 19 in the Orange County Perlo~ing Arts Center's Founden Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Van d1bum ~allst Christopher O'Riley, the host of the popular radio show •from the Top,• will both hoo and play piano. S30-S4_0. (714) 556-2787. ··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---"-'~~~~~~~~~~...L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !At2 Sc;1turdoy, May 11, 2002 I I !Fi I ~ .. I I lOpera Pacific's iproduction of 'The lBarber of Seville' will I /" r , aro , ' Daily Pilot THEATER , Btancia grad cot1:ld . have a Tony in her future By Tom Titus ' :take the stage today M embers of Estancia High School's cla$5 of t 986 will be taking more than a passing interest when the Tony Awards are passed out June 2, as one of their former classmates will be 1-- ~at the Barclay YoungO..ng DAILY PtLOT Y ou won't leave this opera snif- fling an~ sad. There are jokes and laughter, a likable villain and a happy end- ing. ·' Mitchell Krieger, director of operations and artistic advisor for Opera Pacific, said it wasn't a hard choice to include' ·nie Barber of Seville• in the company's season because it's •just one of those perennial ~teoperas." ' • "Jt tells a charming story, and it tells it in 'f.ray that you 't help but gall the ple in the w," be said. The opera panywant- apedor- c:e space as .teas the rt being told. er said. hidl is why the ·eoe is being nted at the Ba.rday treinstead fl at the Orange FYI • WHAT: ·Tue Ba~ of Seville• • WHEN: Today throu~ May 19. Show times are 7:30 p.m. today, Wednesday, May 17-18; and 2 p.m. Sunday and May 19 • WHERE: Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine • COST: $45-$65 • CAU.: (949) 854-4607 ty Perfonning Arts Center today hMay 19. Its a piece about just a few people,• he fo:id of the Gioachino Rossini opera. "We Eted to put it into a situation where you just see these people interact in a way ii' t can be hard to see in a big theater.· 111 The story is about a count named ll\Imaviva who is trying to win over a rich Itani named Rosina. His competition is a c •• . .. . ..,. SEE FIGARO PAGE A17 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT Count Almavlva (John Osborn) serenades to Rosina (Lynette Tapia) ln the Sganish town of Sevllle ln Opera Padflc"s •ne Barber of Seville" at the lrvlne Barclay Theatre. At left. Tapia u Rosina playfully lounges omtage. ••• ! ... • •• • a An island of art • Vie Balboa Island i\rtwalk will transform Pi~ area into an outdoor fr~ery today ,, l...a..ng DNLY PILOT be storybook, French-village- on-the-water look of Balboa Island is about to get even pictW'elque. ' ~"1th more than 90 artists slated )et up their easels and tables for cozy strip of homes is about to explode, artistically. Last year, most of the featured artists were painters and sculptors, titles one would typically associate with art. This year, the guests range from wood paint.en and jewelry makers to six musical groups. You'll still find the seascapes and other local, pretty sites rendered in oils and aaylics. But you'll also stumble across lamps and flower pots. FYI • WHAT: Balboa Island Artwalk • WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.' today • WHERE; South Bayfront prome- nade on Balboa Island •COST:Free • CALL: (714) 848-5697 before -a lot of new, different things to look at." called. When the best featured actress in a musical is announced, the thirtysome- things from Barbara Van Holt's drama classes of the mid-'80s will be crossing their fingers and hoping that they'll see an old face with # a new name take the stage. •And the Tony goes lo ... Spencer Kayden for 'Urinetown.' • It could happen. She's already won thls year's Outer Critics Circle award for her performance in the offbeat musical, not Spencer Kayden to mention the 56th annual Clarene Derwent Award -the oldest award given for Broadway perform- ers; it precedes the Tony by three years. . Of course, her name wasn't Spencer Kayden when she cut her teeth on impro- visational comedy at Estancia. Classmates there knew her as Debbie Shapiro, but she's had ber new name now almost as long as she had the old one. Paul Klees, a classmate and fellow actor now living and working in Chicago, waxes enthusi«stically about Kayden's past and present performances. He worked with her on the drama class' annual original show, where he watched her develop her gift for improv. •spencer spent several years in Chicago as a member of the Neo- Futurists, writing and performing 'Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind: 30 Plays in 60 Minutes,'" Klees recalled. ·1 believe they are still running it. • Klees also noted that Kayden is the voice of Mrs. Pepper on the children's TV show "Blue's Clues.• But Spencer Kayden didn't set out to conquer Broadway after she left Estancia High. Instead, after her graduation from Northwestern University, she set about becoming a journalist, working full time as a senior editor at Scholastic Magazine as recently as last June. "I had a wonderful job at Storyworks, working with amazing people, and I was making a contribution to kids,• Kayden said. •0ur readers were third-to fifth- graders." It took a genUe shove from her boss at the magazine, editor Lawen Tarshis, to get the writer~actress to_t_est the profes- sional tpeater waters. Tarshis told her she SEE TONY PAGE A 17 .-eventh annual Balboa Island ' a.1k along the island's board- .. today, the usu.ally quiet and •Tue only requirement is that it's fine art and from the local area,• said organizer Debra Huse, who is an artist herself. •Jt gives the artists a venue to show what they might not otherwise be able to. We have a lot of new artlltl that weren't in The artists come from all over Orange County, which means Balboa llla.Dd gets visited by friends of artists, some of whom are even from outside the state. More than 100 art1lbl submitted their works to a j~ committee that I SEE ART PAGE A17 DON I.EACH I DAILY Pit.OT Julie NegU. wUl lliow be'r jewelry creatlom at tbe Balboa ltland Artwalk today. Neglia flWID makes tbe clap ol Neb piece by band. , • Doily Pilot SocIEIY .. Saturday, Mar 11, 2002 A13 Swabbi,ng the decks in preparation for yacht club opening day T he Balboa Yacht Club held its annual Swabbies Ball Friday night, a prelude to opening ceremonies today. Dlck Lawrence, longtime Costa Mesa man about town and avid yachtsman, reports that the club is celebrating 80 yea.rs today, the s~cond-old· est club in Newport Beach, and one of the largest run-B.W. Cook ning in S9uthem California. THE CROWD Club Commodore Josh Walker and his wife, Can1e, • " r welcomed the crowd Friday Rabbi Miller's 25th anniver- night at the Swabbies Ball, sary at the temple. and the festivities continue The spiritual leader has today with traditional open-served the community in mg ceremonies, yacht tours myriad capacities, working and more . with religious, civic, educa- • • • Last week, the venerable Lido Isle Yacht Club held its 75th annual opening day on the tony island paradise. A community parade kicked off the celebration with club commodores, neighbors and distinguished guests circling the island in everything from a Rolls Royce Com1che Cabriolet driven by John Wortmann to kids on motor- ized skateboards. Club officials, including Steve Sutherlin and his wile, Jan; Kimo and Alison McCormick; Andrew and Karen UtUefalr; Nancy and Buddy Richley; and Sharon and Gary Grimes partici pat- ed in the opening day hoopla. • • • A silver celebration of a different significance will unfold next Saturday at the Four Seasons Hotel as Newport Beach's Temple Bat Yahm honors commuru- ty leader Rabbi Mark S. Miller and his wife, Wendy, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The occasion coincides with tional and charitable con- cerns inside and outside the realm of Jewish life. For more information, call Karen Green at (949) 854-6560. • • • The Philharmonic Society is gearing up for two major events. On May 19, the Pacific Club in Newport Beach will host the annual Golden Baton Dinner honor- ing the elegant Eva and Fred Schnelder. The most prestigious of all philhar- monic honors, the Golden Baton is awarded lo dedicat- ed local volunteers who make a difference in the region. "The Schneiders' gen- erosity has helped the IPhilharmonicl Society to bring some of the world's finest musicians to Orange County, most notably the Vienna Philharmonic,· reports Craddock Stropes, working with the Philharmonic Society. The handsome couple has been devoted to the group for more than 30 years, with Eva serving as board president for two tenns during an 18-year IUO IN THE CROWD 'SlllOUS f Ull' UISIS f UllDS With more than 400 guests, the •Serious Fun" dinner, drama and dancin,g at the PourSea:sons Hotel in Newport Beach helped ,., raise about $225,000 ' for Human Options, which serves Orange County victims of domestic violence. Nora Hester, a longtime supporter of Human Options .. • from Newport Beach. • stands with the .. event's co-chairs, Susan and Steve Giusto of Laguna Beach. . l l p ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. WEDDINGS AND EllGAGIMEllTS Collins-Widhelm Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Collins of Newport Beach announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Anne Collins of Newport Beach to Benjamin B. Widhelm of St. Louis, Mo. The bride-to-be graduated from Newport Harbor High School and the University of Arizona. She is employed as director of sales for an Internet games portal . stint on the executive board. To participate 1n the dln- ner honors, call Stropes at (949) 553-2422, Ext 231. • • • On June 2, the Philharmonic House of Design 2002 will premiere with an operung eight extravaganza followed by a patrons dinner at 819 Canyon County Club. This year, Shady Canyon will be the site of a gor- geous new Spanish Colonial Revival estate created in the The future bridegroom is the son of Karen P. Widhelm of Fremont, and John Widhelrn of San Antonio, Texas. He graduated from Chaminade College Preparatory in Creve Coeur, Mo., and UCLA, and is working as an executive in the Internet industry. An Aug. 31 wedding is planned at our Lady of Mt. Carmel on the Balboa Peninsula, with a reception at the Newport Harbor Ya~ht Club. . . style rem1ruscent of 1920s Santa Barbarn Created by Paof1c Design Estates Construction of Newport Beach, led by talented David Close, the residence will be a feast for the eyes given the support of local designers. For bckets and mforma-·: bon, call (714) 840-7542 or ~ V1S1t the Phtlharmoruc Soo~ onl.lne at www.PlulhannorUc: Society.org. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. .. SAVE UP To· RO LEX .... -... ., . . .,. . •' ......... . . ' -,, ! : ! { :· . . Locfy DcrNiu1t from $3495 over 100 to choose from PRE-OWNED & FULLY RECONDITIONED WITH Z YEAR WARRANTY Cartier PSE-OWNED •FULLY RECONDITIONED WITH% YEAR WARRANTY Fbie Jewelr>', Neeld--, l La ProveDcia Fine FarniUi•ltf IJIO !. ..... C•a.M> • S. I• S-Alii.• 9270S 714 547-2080 ... . !' "' Al 4 Saturday, May 11, 2002 DATEBOOK Dally Pilot • After HOURS • Submit APTlllt HOURS )terns to the Daily Pilot,, 330 W. Bay St., Cost.a Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170: or by calflng (949) 574- 4268. A complete list Is av1llabte at www.d•llypilotcom. SPECIAL BONO BIRTHDAY BASH Bono impersonator •DL " will be at Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, from 1 to 2 p.m today to celebrate the Bono Birthday Bash. The lead singer for U2, Bono -who's birth name is Paul Hewson - turned 42 oo Friday. Free. (949) 640-4110. IMAGINARY FUN Imagination Celebration of Orange County, presented by the Orange County Performing Arts Center and the Orange County Department of Op.fl Mothn'• Da~ at ll:JO ant Education, will feature events enter free. (949) 219--0100. in Newport-Mesa through Stmday at various venues. www.JCPESTIVAL.com. MOVIES ON THE BEAOf The Newport Dunes Resort Hotel will show movies on the beach every Prlday night in May. Showings begin at dusk. Tbe film schedule ii as follows: •Plubber, • on Friday1 •ea.ts & Dogs,• May 24 ond •Dtnoaaur, • May 31. Newport Dimes is at 1131 , &ck Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free, $7 for parking. (800) 765-7661. MULTICULTURAL FAIR • Sage Hill School will hold it$ first Multicultural Community Fair b"om JlOOn to 4 p .m. today at the school, 20402 Newport Coast Drive. There will be hands-on crafts exotic cuisine and entertain- ers of all varieties. Admission includes two food sample tickets. $6, or $5 in advance. Children 12 and younger SALE HOURS: ALM NIGHT The Orange County Museum of Art will present •The Canterville Ghost• u part ol its Friday Night Fil.ml series at 6:30 p.m. Friday at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The suggested dona- tion ii S4 or $6. (949) 759· 1122, Ext. 204. MUSIC OfORAlE SHOW Orange Coast College's Ch«~'tVfil perfOim Mozart's Requiem a,t 8 p .m. today under the direction of Ricardo Soto at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $5 or $7. (714) •32-5880. HARMONIA BAROQUE Hmmonia Baroque will pre- sent a program titled •nie Lusty Month of May• at' p.m. Sunday in Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover OPEN DAILY ATIIGOam • • .. " , Saturday, May 11 lmi 18 -10 A.M. to 6:00 P.M • Sund ay, M ay 12 fDll. 19 -11 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. I. M onday-Friday, May 13-17 -10 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ,. Drive, Newport Beech. The program will lndude worki by Thomu Morely, William Byrd and G.P. Telemann. $10- $12. (714) 97o-8545. OAUASIRASS The Dallas Brus musical ensemble will perform at 7 :30 p.m. Friday at the Orange County Perf onnlng Arts Center as part of its Education and Community Programs Department in Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, COila Mesa. $12-$25. (71-') 556-2787. BRONFMAH ANO THE PHIUWtMONIC The Los Angeles Philharmonic will perform with pianist Yefim Bronfman at 8 p.m. May. 18 at the Oiange County Perlonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The pro- gram includes Esa-Pekka Salonen's new work •Foreign Bodies• and more. $15-$55. (949) 553-2422. llG IANOS Orange Coast College's Monday and Friday Big Bands will perlorm at 1 p.m. May 19 at the college's Robert 8. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $7, or SS in advance. (71•) •32-5880. THE AUEY CATS The Alley Cats will perform doo-wop, classic rock and salsa from 5 to 6:30 p.m. May 19 at Mariners Park. The free concert will launch the Newport Beach City Arts Commission's •Newport Beach Concerts in the Parks 2002 • series. Mariner's Park is on Dover Drive at Irvine Avenue 'in Newport Beach. (949) 717-3870. ALPINE SYMPHONY The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present Strauss' •An Alpine Symphony• with conductor Carl St. Clair and pianist Hsing-ay Hsu at 8 p.m. May 22 and 23 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, COila Mesa. $21-$56. (714) 755-5799. MARVIN HAMUSCH The Padfic Symphony Pops will perform with award-win- ning Broadway and film star Marvin Hamll.scb, whose aedits include the score for •A Chorus Une, • at 8 p.m. May 24 and 25 at the Orange C ounty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$75. (714) 755-5799. MUSICAL MORNING The Pad.fie Symphony Orchestra will present the Mervyn's Musical Mornings:' Kids Choice Awards at 10 and 11 :30 a .m. May 25 at the Orange County Perlorming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Children wi.lt"get to vote for their musi- cal favorites. $11-$16. (714) 755-5799. ~--H. J. ··Garrett Furniture · · Fine Furniture Since 1960 Full D esign Consulting Service 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 ro 6, Sun. 12 ro 5 SATURDAY, MAY 11TH -SUNDAY, MAY 19TH Quality Service Value For the fi rst time ever, Marge Carson, America's most prestigious furniture maker, ii h olding an unprecedented sale of all their showroom samples from the Highpoint Furnitu re Market in North Carolina. All F.umiture At Or Below Dealers' Cost In Addition, We Will Feature Showroom Samples, Discontinued Items And Slightly Imperfect Merchandise . SPECTACULAR SAVINGS On Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Entertainment Centns, Uphohtery, Annoires, And More! Don't Miss The $1 ,000,000 Tufenkian Tibetan Rug Collection At A 60°A> Savings During This Sale Hurryl All Items Sold On A First-come, Flrst·StiMid 1•11 107 TecMology Dr., Irvine (Off 1-S •t Alton "9'*"'9)t nMt Co Calfm) I • • . . •JOHH •OWN'S BODY' Orange Coast College's Theatre Department will pre- sent •John Brown's Body,• a Civil War stoty based on a Stephen Vmcent Benet poem, Sunday at OCC's Orama Lab Theatre, 2701 paiJview Road, Costa Mesa. Show time is 2 p.m. Sunday. $7-$10. (714) 432-5680. 'EVERYONE MAKES MUSIC' Tbe Orange County Perlorming Arts Center will present Sesame Street Live's •Everyone Makes Music" through Sunday in Seger11trom Hall, 600 Town. Cent~r Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 p.m. today, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. $15- $25. (714) 556-2767. 'AHAB AND ELIZABETH' Readers Repertory Theater will present ~Ahab and the Mesa Verde Library, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa. Pree. (9"9) 206-9674. • ONE-ACT PLAYS Orange Coast College will hold its annual spring Qne.Act Play Festival from Wednesday to May 19 in the the college's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Performances wW be 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $7, or $6 in advance. (714) 432- 5640, Ext. 1. ART ORANGE COUNTY ARTISTS The Spring Juried Orange County Show will be on dis· play at Newport Beach City Hall through July 5 at 3300 Newport Boulevard. Free. (949) 717 -3690. ANARTWALK DATEBOOK along the South Bayf ront prome?l4de on Balboa Island. Pieces will include paintings, jewelry and sculpture. Musicians will perform. Pree. (71•) 8'8-5697. JURIED SHOW Orange Coast College will display a juried student exhibit through Thursday at the college's Art Gallery, 2701 Pailview Drive, Cost.a Mesa. The exhibit of work by 59 OCC students is being curat- ed by lrlni Vallera-Rickerson. Gallery hows are 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday -through Thursday and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Free. (714) 432- ~39, Ext. 2. ELMER RETROSPECTIVE The Orange County Museum of Art will present •The Art of Elmer Bischoff," a retrospec- tive of the artist who helped launch the Bay Area Figurative Movement, Newport Beach. Mliseum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for mem· bers and children younger than 16. (9"9) 759-1122. OTRET PHOTOS The work of San Francisco photographer Mark Citret will be on display through May 24 at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery, 2701 PaiJview ,Road, Costa Mesa. Citret is the author of •Along the Way. The gallery is open from 6 a.m. to 10 p .m. Monday tllcough Wednesday, 10 a .m . to 10 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Miday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturday. Free. (714) 432-5520. IUDS STARLIGHT STORJES Mondays at the Costa Mesa Llbra.ry, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 6'6-8845. PJS AHO BOOKS A children's story time is pre- sented at 7 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) ~p -3801. STORY TIME A children's story time will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15 a.m. Fridays at Borders Books & Music;; at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7654 .. IOOKS LITERARY LECTURE ! • A Saturday, Mat 11 , 2002 A 15-- .r .• : • . .. .. Wednesday about hl.s wnting. 1 The lectw1!, sponsored by ~ •. Friends of Orange Coast College's Norman E. Wat.IOn • Library, will be heJti at the ""' Li.do lsJe Women's • .1 Clubhouse, 701 Via Udo ~ Soud, Newport Beach. $5 for "" nonmembers. (714) 432-5087. ., FOOD ANO FRIENDSHIP "' Restaurant critic and food • '~ writ.er Sharon Boorstin will <lis-. •rl cuss "Let ' Us Eat Cake: , , Memories of Food and •- Friendship" at 7 p.m. Thursday "' at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. •• 1 Free. (949) 717-3801. .,,.. j GROUP FICTION . ·• The Fiction Book Group ·1 meets at 7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month al .~I Barnes & Noble Booksellers ·! at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Cente r Dnve, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. -Elizabeth" at 7 p.m. Friday at The seventh annual Balboa Island Artwalk will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . today through May 19 at the muse- um, 850 San Clemente Drive, Children 3 to 7 are invited to participate in songs and fin- ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Raymond Obstfeld, a novelist and head of Orange Coast College's writing program, will speak at 7:30 p.m . SEE HOURS PAGE A16 i Make Those Patios '1 Entries Beautiful J!_~s 170 !. l 7rh St. • 8'dk 20t\ CottaMe .. (949) 645-8512 S•••r U-tW2707 Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard landscape. • Expert bride, stone, tile & slate work. • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers. •Drainage problems? We solve them. • We insrall new drams. Why take a chance and be disappoinkd! Call the com{>m:\1 that has satisfWj l OOO's of cwtomers for owr 33 yuns. -CASO Ill nMnO -SJ69. .:...:AOl;;::.:..::E::;__ ___ ...;;.;_SS.;;...9_9_' ~ 543n _568n · _LOtm~_-_ON~~-~~-~-· =Bi~AUJ~~·~~_.;.;.__;~~- -MAIS -S449' .;:;;TAHITl:..::..:::..:..:;... __ -;...S6~9_9_· Ill ta1GICDNG.J449. ~~._,-S74T ~ BANGICDK -SS 1 a· AUCICLAND -S79 s· -FRANCFURr-SS7S' -S79S' CANCUN, MEOCO TURK OISE nJAKS a CAICOS - £..., C.-Club....., _,. _ h clloys-1M I up lrt .. .:M ond todll ... ol ..,.,..M._a_ -..... r-. n..,..._..,,...,_"°" _.,.. ...... _ ........ ~-.. _ .. _ol'°"'Mo! ._ 1...,...........,.....,..,,_s990· 1...,........,.....,._sa90· ~ <tftClub Med T _p1.,, lHE WAVE's Hyatt Newporter jazz FestiVal - presented by © I F)(I IS Due to overwhelming demand 1az.z returns to the Hyatt Newporter Goll Course and Resort for a Three Day Jazz Festival · Friday, Saturday and Sunday · May 17, 18 & 19, 2002 1' • L'\ ORGANIC ART ~ PLANTS & OF.SIGN Planted buckets, baslu?ts, riill plail.s, Italian \ .J, tri-cycks and more. Find the perfect gifts for . · ·. Mother's Day that keep on giWw. Come ' early for best selection. • . 'f\~ Hundreds of~. luad to find perennials ~ \. from all OlleJ' the world in 4" I 5" mid gallon ~ "!~ sku. Our cwt.omen app-reciak our ex:celUnt 'i' stock and the premiian quality of our plants. ·. • ' Cw'°'" orders and home deLWery are 1 , caKliJabk. Fru In-flam£ Consultation. . \ ~ Distributor for Daue Fross 'Natiw Sons ·Plants' and Gary Hammer 'Desert to Jun,f(f.e . ~-Pl.ants' •' We also carry Dr. &nth ~" (' Potting Soil mid Planrin,ic Mix and Vennicast Wonn Castings. 269 N. Glas.sell, Orange, CA 92866 Of>en Daily 9-6 www.organicart:planu.com Friday· May 17 Summer Jazz Amph itheater -7:30 p.m. Peter White Saturday-May 18 THE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE. Hyatt Newporter Resort Golf Course & Festival Grounds Two Full Stages -Continuous Performances -11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Randy Crawford · Acoustic ~lchemy Down to the Bone Keiko Matsui Jimmy Sommers Michael Paulo Kevin Toney Scott Wilkie Mich~el Lington Jennifer York Sunday -May 19 Hyatt Newporter Resort Golf Course & Festival Grounds Two Full Stages -Continuous Performances -11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Boney James Spyro Gyra Michael Franks Joyce Cooling Poncho Sanchez Euge Groove Chrls._$tandring_ Mindi Abair Tickets are available at all TICketMuter oudeta indudlng Tower Recotdl. Robin1on1 May and Wher.nou. Muatc. on line at www.~.com and charge by phone (7t4) 7~ -Hyatt Newp<>Mr lrito lN ~ 1211• :3, l«tl Wi~ ,.,_llriaa iW ~ 11°1-•• ..... ~ www.summerjazzserles.com· t KA RALO N® by KARAS TAN Save now for a limited time on this special style from Karastan. 55 ounce cut-pile yam is available in two different colors. Ready for immediate delivery and .installation. Call or visit our spacious s howroom today. Special Off er SALE $2 499 sq. )d. with padding (Regular $32.99) • --- c.,,,, Sito, ., u,, OIJat c,,,pn C.-,-y "' S..O'-" CJiforru.• ... JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE 2927 S. Brinol Suut, Coau Mua (714) 751-2324 www.blocscrcarpctonc.com ~ CARPET ONE" .,, Al 6 Saturday, Mar 11, 2002 HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 15 Dlllll/TASTlll SWEDISH FARE GUJtaf Anders will serve a Mother's Day "smorgasbord• from 11 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m . Sunday at 3851 S. Bear St., Santa Ana. $39. (714) 668- 1737. CLUBHOUSE STYLE The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza will offer a Mother's Day Brunch from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday with a Tht Original Raby Shoes I MK aold Wllh l)rnmond' and Enamel menu including prime rib, honey cured ham, •moked salmon and waffles at 3333 Bear St., Cocta Mesa. $12.95- $29.95. Children under 5 get in free. (7U) 708-2582. tNDIAN BRUNCH 1be Royal Khyber, a restaurant serving Indian cuisine, will serve a Mother's Day Brunch on Sunday from 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at South Coast Wlage, 1621 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. $13.95 or $21.95. (714) 436-1010. MOTHER'S BRUNCH The Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort's Mother's l"•ahlon lalend·N ewport Beech 949/721-801 o The Ritz-Carlton at Ranc ho M irage & Laguna Nlguel PAVILIONS OPENS AT NEWPORT COAST SHOP,,l!eise~jNTER Newport Beach will soon will feature numerous have a new Pavilions conveniences, such as a when Newport Coast hot bakery, full-service Shopping Center opens deli, service seafood case, next Wednesday, May 15. an extensive fine wine The new center is located selection, a natural foods at San Joaquin Hills Rd. department and. a full. and Newport Coast Dr. in service floral department. Newport Beach. The store will also offer a At 8 a.m. on May 15, Starbucks, one-hour photo Pavilions will have a service, drycleaner, phar- ribbon-cutting ceremony macy, and ATM and and present $500 checks service desk, which to Newport Coast includes a fax and copy Elementary School and services and Lotto tickets. Corona del Mar High Other new stores that School. In addition, will be opening at Corona del Mar High Newport Coast Shopping School's marching band Center in the coming will join the day's weeks include Pun Beauty, festivities. which offers a range of In the first four weeks of upscale salon services and Pavilions opening, there hair, skin, bath and beauty will be numerous special products; Toy Boat • Toy savings and in-store Boat• Toy Boat, the classic demonstrations, as well toy store that is already a as a sweepstakes with favorite of Newport Beach a seven-day Caribbean residents with two other cruise for two as the grand locations; Happy Nail• prize. The first place win-Salon, specializing in man- ner will receive a trip for icures, pedicures, skincare two to stay at the and spa treatments; and IUtz-Cci-rlton Kapalua in Newport Ridge Cl.eanen, Maui, and the second which prides itself on place winner will receive a using the GreenEarth set of Calloway golf clubs Cleaning System, a safe, and a gift certificate for a mild solution that la foursome at Pelican Hill environmentally friendly. . Golf Club. There will also Also opening eoon are be instant giveaways, Bellagio Sp• ••4 Stdofl including gift baskets, and Celm•tiou Pl••, tickets to the Festival of the which will be .-ng 26 Arts, Pageant of the ston!s, aervicee and c.uua1 Masters, South Pacific at dining rettaurantl when the Orange County the center la compllel. ! Performing Arts Center, Pof men lnfoanatlan on .. World, Magic, Newport Collt cm• call -taln and more. (9'9) 7904'UO di Ylllt • .. new P11villOfll WWW. ....... 13 I J rs - I , •• DATEBOOK Doily Pilot Day celebration will Include a champagne brunch from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Back Bay Cafe, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. The brunch menu will include turkey, halibut, a pa.sta bar and salads. $23.95 and $12.95. (949) 729-1144. MEAL FOR MOM The Sutton Place Hotel's Accents Restaurant will offer a Sunday Brunch for Mother's Day with a menu Including a widevarlecyofseafoodand sushi, roasts, breakfast entrees, cheeses and salads. Moms alJo get a long- stemmed rose. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm. Sunday. $55 or $17. Pree for children 5 and younger. (949) 476-2001. ~' t l ; t \l H t . \ l I T l ---- ,,,., ..,w wftlt .. , ,,,,.., ""-"· .. o, ....... ,,, - producte. We -oept •II oompetH.,... ooupone. •"""9e ll/3f/Oa 269 E. 171h St., C'.osla Mesa Mon -.,,, 9r30fo1:00,""" 12·$ (949) 642-4482 lltUNCH IN THE BALLROOM The Sutton Place Hotel'• Deauville Ballioom will offer a Mother's Day c:b4mpagne buffet with a French Riviera theme from 10:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. $45 or St 7. Children younger than 5 get in free. (9'9) 416-2001. TWILIGHT DINING A twilight dining menu, fea- turing dishes such as chicken pannigiana and · calamari picante at reduced prices, 1s held from 5 to 6 p .m . week- days and. 4 to 6 p.m . Sundays at Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Time Wme Cellars offers wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1 :30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring international seafood and salad buffets, roasts carved to order and breakfast favorites, ts held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Suttpn Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $301 $40 with cham- pagne. (949) 476-2001. CLUIS DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE Instrumental music is per· formed after 9 p.m. Thursdays and pop and rock is presented after 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Djn Din at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd.; Costa Mesa. (949) 645-5550. DURTY NELLY'S Live music is perlonned at 9 p.m . Fridays and Satwdays at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Uve music ls performed Mondays through Saturdays at the Pour Seoons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759· 0808. HARD ROCK CAFE Live music 1a performed Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640- 8844. OYSTER BAR LOUNGE Local pop and light rock acts perforip Fridays and Saturdays at Newport Landing's Oyster Bar Lounge at the Balboa Perry Landing, 503 E. Edgewater Ave. (949) 675-2373. 30 Years of Exce llence • Design and Installation Coll Dlant Clim!@ 949.640.5806 for an appoint:rntnt with a RD~'s Desigiur Cl.1352373 CARPET LIFETIME WARRANTY LAMINATES ~9~ •. FT. LIFETIME WARRANTY .MEPHISTGM THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES O.C. 's Exclusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 WestclitT Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 949-642-FEET (3338) Mon-Sat l 0-6, Sun l 0-5 LIFETIME WARRANTY WOOD LIFETIME WARRANTY 100% FREE 60 tAY EXCHAlllE IUll. 5llVICE C..1tter T.,. • A1w11 • c.,...1e • Or1tllte • Weo4 Wax 111 ITOP 'llOP Refl1tllh • Cl•1tl"1 C.rp.t & Uphelttery • Pal•tll11-l•flrttr & Euterter ( I .Costa (949) U0-7 7 124 . 1 ..... .. . . I . , Doily Pilot , 'DATEBOOK ( , Saturday, Jt.Aay 11, 2002 A 17 FIGARO CONTINUED FROM A 12 Dr. Bartolo, Rosina's bene- factor and a man who will resort to lowly depths to keep Ole two apart. AJmaviva is helped by. Figaro, the barber. Almaviva tries on all kinds of disguis- es and identities in !tis pur- suit of Rosina to deceive Bartolo, and all ends well in the end. Metropolitan Opera per- formers John Osborn and Lynette Tapia smg the role of Count Almaviva and Rosina, respectively. John TONY CONTINUED FROM A 12 was too talented a performer to remain at a desk JOb. "It's scary lo admit what you really want,• Kayden said of the transformallon. • [f you weren't obtaining a great deal of commercial success acting, it eased things to ratl6nabze that acting wasn't really your primary interest." After a a stint Wlth Chicago's Neo-Fulurists, Kayden took the big leap to New York and soon found herself playing Litlle Sally 10 "Urinetown, • a dark comedy about greed, cor- ruption and love m ii oty with a water shortage so severe that people must pay for the privilege or relieving themselves. "I've known [playwright! Greg Kotis for over 10 years.• Kayden said, ·and he knows me well He wrote the role for me. I'm lucky l have really smart fnends who wrote an incredible show." Fine Home Fumi.shings Antiques & C.OUectibles Traditional to C.O~ Gifts & Garden Decor Wub llit & Delivery GARDEN CAFE Gudea Patio Di.n.ing Brakfut, Lunch, Tfa & F.spreao Bar Packard sings Figaro, and Andrew Fernando sings Dr. Bartolo. An interesting aside: Osborn and Tapia, whose characters end up happily ever after in "Barber,• are married in real life. Fernando, a resident artist with Opera Pacific, said he hopes to make Dr. Bartolo his trademark role. "Dr. Bartolo, as a charAc- ter in itself, is awesome," he sctjd. "He's very dynamic. He is sort of the villain in the story, but he's not evil and he's a good-hearted man.• Which can be harder to pull off, Fernando added. Pure1y evil or purely good • Urinetown • was a big hit al the 1999 Fringe Festival, and Kayden became the only cast mem- ber to stay with the show when it graduated to ort- Broadway and, rinally, the Great White Way. When the Tony nomina- tions came out this week"' Kayden's name was among the 10 nominees from the show -including best musical, best director or a musical (John Rando), best performance by a leading. actress m a musical (Nancy Opel and Je nnifer Laura Thompson) and best perfor- . mance by d leading actor in a musical (John Cullum). Kotis' book and score (Wlth Mark Hollmann), choreog- rapher John Carrafa and the orchestrations of Bruce Coughlin also were nomi-. nated. Previou~ly, "Urinetown • had been nominated for eight 2002 Lucille Lortel Awards dnd won for out- standing musical and chore- ographer. And, of course, Kdyden now has the Outer Cnt1cs C ircle Award for best featured actress already on characters are often the eas- iest to play, but the artist welcomes the challenge. "And the aria itself is a very, very challenging aria," he said. ~It's a patter aria. It's 10 miillon wordfi. But it's just an awesome, awesome thing. I'm very excited.• Rehearsing for "Barber" was fillc!'$with laughs, Fernando and Krieger agreed. "I would say that the hlllJlor is based very much In the charaderizatioos, • Krieger saidl'lt's not slap- stick for slApstick's sake .... It's all about the people and their Uves. We love that kind." her mantel. But she's undoubtedly most excited about joinjng past winners of the Clarence Derwent Award, who include Gene Hackman, John Malkovich, Calista Flockhart, Annette Bening, Christopher Walken, J udy Holliday and Gene Wilder. The Derwen t award is given to the actor or actress who shows the most promise on Broadway. And now it belongs to a gradu- ate of Estancia High's drama program, who just mig.nt top it with the Antoinette Perry statuette come June 2: Win or lose, she'll still be the pride of her class at Estanoa. In her New York dressing room rests a card from her drama teacher, Barbara Van Holt, with the words "So glad you round some fellow travelers who share your unique saline bent.H • TOM TITUS writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays Candia to Chandd.icn Used & Rve Books Custom Picture Framing Furrututt Restoration and much more I 130 EAST 17"' ST. COSTA MESA At N""J>Ort 0-&st IT" Strrn (949) 722-1177 CAPE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-5pm SH Q p & D JNE ROW HOURS: Tue-Sat l0am-5pm " , <-\~~~MIKE 'I ~~~CARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA '-Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• Laminate Texture-Plush Ceramic Flooring '<~0~2":t ~~o"' $150 Featuring ALLOC eq ft ft No Clue /nst.Jll1at1on Jmtalled Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates Wood Flooring Refinishing & New Berber Carpet '!~"'*1 H Installed Sq ft ~Vl--....,.-nrt -----. CALL NOW Fl:~:~u 642-8400 eqft ~s DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' I FURNITURE REUPBOLITERY • Custom-Made fuflliture • Slip Covers • Patio PumJture • Draperies, Shades. tl reads ART -·--CONJJNU~ffi.O,..M A 12 selected the final pieces based on quality and pro- fessionaliml. The artwalk s~ed on Balboa Island seven years ago as a gathering of a few artists who wanted to show and sell their work. It's con- tinued to be held on the island because the setting is insp irational. "You'll often see artists · out there painting," Huse said. ·we made it an oppor- tunity to enjoy the surround- ings and beautiful art." Visitors will also get to learn some artistic tricks, as artists will demonstrate their methods. "So that kids and par- ents alike can see the dif- ferent styles and how they're achieved,• Huse said. Wire jewelry artist Julie Neglia will feature and sell earrings, bracelets and necklaces made with hand tools and wire. 1 • Her first time at the art· walk, the Costa Mesa resi- dent who owns a home on the island said she lookS forward to exhibiting her work alongside other area artists she's admired. Neglia works witl) wue because it's a strong mater- ial that is portable and doesn't require soldenng. Some pieces include beads, vintage buttons and cot.ls - d touch which seems to be the artist's signature. Because each piece or 1ewelry lS made by hand, most bear marks that tell the story of its creabon. "You can see marks from the tools,• Neglia 'd •~•· -.I a~"' -. -.. --..,_. effort to poh.sh those out.• " The artist always makes it a point to make her own clasps. •1 J~t thinlc that it's a ruce, hnishlng touch to handmade work,• she said. I Cost.a Mesa resident Jan • Lowe Is featuring her wood paintings at the walk. Her husband, Barry, c.arves the • frames for her works. She ~ covered the medium wtule searc:Hmg for her own style years ago. She prefers the look ot ~ wooden surface because it adds a sentimental. aged dunension, "The wood grain shows through 1t so it gives our paintings an old-time look, the antique look that we get after vamislung. • she said. •A nostalgic look.• Corbett Lighting Fixtures & All Crystal Chandeliers IN STOCK TAKE AN EXTRA May 10th & 11th . . . j • -~18 Saturday, May 11, 2002 .. CM 900. On Sunday, May 19, 2002 ,. . On the grounds of South Coast Village Green • Costa Mesa . 1 :00 p. m. ,.., 4:00 p. m. Wine & Food Tasting Silent Auction Live Auction & Grand Prize Drawing $ ioo 00 Admission EWERIE-S ROBERT MONDAVI ANTC>NELLO RISTORANTE }ED STEELE WINES BLUEWATER GRILL AwEDDOMOCQ CALIFORNIA PIZZA KITCHEN CARAVELI..E WINES CLAYTON SHIRLEY'S REAL BBQ , ... B ERINGER WINE .EsTATES M cCORMICK & SCHMICK's SEAFOOD RESTAURANT SCHIEFFEUN & SOMERSET Co. FRANCISCAN f.sTATES CAYMUS VINEYARDS/HANNA/LANCASTER .EsTATF.S STIMSON l..ANE CROZE. • FESS PARKER/RAYMOND VINEYARD & CELLAR BEER PROVIDED BY BrRRA MORETTl & M URPHY'S IRIS M ORTON'S STEAKHOUSE PrNOT PROVENCE PLUMS RESTAURANT Z'TEJAS SOITTHWESTERN GRllJ. \ . .. • PROCEEDS BENEFIT ORANGE COUNTY P E RFORMING ARTS CENTER (;\ ~D HOAG FIOSPITAL/CHOC EDIATRI C COMMUNITY CLINIC FOR TICKETS & RESERVATIONS CALL 714 885 9095 .I ' If Daily Pilot / I • a f .. QUOTE Of lll DAY . ~ "It 's just perfect. You couldn't plan It better. It's Just UJce a movie. We're so stoked ... " Ry.,. LANn. Newport ... rbor High senior . . . Daily Pilot lpeff:I ..._,Roger Corlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 mOP .. May '3 honor• BRAD LEWIS ,... Saturday, May 11, 2002 81 DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER -Newport HarbQr Hlg~ swimming coach Jason Lynch is surrounded by his happy champions in the aftermath of capturing the CIF Division I crown Friday . • Newpo_rt Harbor wins first-ever CIF swim championship, by two points. Stew Virgen .studded cast of characters. Newport's hero: D AILY PILOT Peirsol, the three-bme world-record holder BELMONT SHORE -Just as Newport and backstroke king, who won two events HarborHigb'seniorJtYan Leansaid, it was as (200 free, 100 backstroke) and contributed if a movie Wlfolded when the Sailors won their in two victorious relays, the. 200 and th·e first CIF Southern Section DMsion I Swimming school record-breaking 400. and Diving title at Belmont Plaza Friday. "That was such a gQOd swim,• Peirsol said or Call it. "The Party Crashers," or even. ·woo: the 400 free relay, which he anchored after as in one or the many cheers the Sailors yelled in leac:iort Andrew Cole .. Lean dnd ~~n Nathan celebration after winning the meet by two points Werner completed the": 100 yM~s. rm sto~ed. over Mission Viejo. Newport needed to win the (The CIF t~am title) eclipses everythmg I did in final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, to win the that meet. CIF title Peirsol, who now owns se ven CrF mchvidual "That's the best part about 1t, • Newport Coach titles, ~aptured his fourth straight title m the 100 Jason Lynch said of the Satlors winning their back m 47.69. The nabonaJ public lugh school first CIF title. ·rrs been a lot of tun this season. record is 47.50. He also nearly broke the CIF It's ruce to end at this way. We've had our share Division r record in lus C CF-btJe-wuuu.cig swun in of disappoinbnents. • the 200 free, a 1:35.87 .. The record as 1:35.55 .. Mission Viejo, which entered the CIF Newport Harbor's dilference-maker came m Prellminaries with a seven-point lead after the form of Cole, who mamtamed lus undefeated having a chver fuusb 10th, was disqualified in the streak in the 100 free and won a CIF title by 200 (Tee relay, opening the door for the Satlors, two-h~dretbs ~f a second, out-touching who stormed in and won three ol the final four Fountain Valleys Kevm McCoy Cole also events. They also (irusbed second in two of the ~bed second in the 100 back and contnbuted final five events, led by the Big Three: seniors with leadoff swims in both of the wmrung relays. Aaron Peirsol. and Lean and juruor Andrew CoJe. The Sailors' blockbuster included a star-SEE CHAMPIONS PAGE 84 Aaron Pelrsol (left)' watches as Brent Armstrong perfonu a champlomhJp ftlp. DAILY PILOT HIGH SOIOOl ATHLOE OF THE WEEK Elizabeth Clayton Clayton sister No. 3, a sophomore , has her ambitions set on leaving her name in the Newport Harbor High £e<:?rd books. Stew Virgen • academla. For Clayton. there OMV Pit.or IS also a standard to set 1n education. N ewport Harbor High ·1 can only compete in the sophomore Eli7.abeth triple Jump and (100-meter) Clayton is following in the hurdles because 1 have an footsteps of b~ elder sisters, and (advanced·placemeot) test that comes along the way she bas received in the exad time ot the (400) nilly and perhaps the tnOll important long jump • Clayton Mid ot her Priday atllilM.a to billp ._In"-* llil ICb9cMe, M tDduded • IWapeu lekL a.,_ die *"I ol blr Hiiby • wl .. C1P Sc ...... Clayton--. ti..._• new alid s.dkJa DWllkla o Pr1' ..... , •1 ldgb ltaadaill'!_~ w lanilly, bed to me-blltw-...... ,u or s bidu4111Tvuav-.... .... .. ., ....... , ........ ... -lllll!,t"'81Moa.Ulli .. ~Mlat.aw .. ._.. "'-·~.... ..., ...... ., ....... , Wiii• II l I .... II dedllldlDtllll ............ ... etalad =tllir--MIMJ ... M.8..-·· C!.llflii&ll ... ...... ,................. mOAYTONMa• I . . . • .. ... r • . . DMW 94 325i SON (17Q421 .<::::::.: ~ 97"CJCOtN 17&41) ;o&.·01~ .. , J-.~(ill':'GV·~ 96 3280 t17~J W•C~ l.rtv Ato 6~w:V'~K 96 328i COtN mJ4 v~r.• "' ... ?owt1 Too' l"."'OC 97 7401. 17~12 Ct~io·~Mllts~~w(teo""~~ 99 328i SON cmm ~&lit.~ 98 M3 CPE 17&.'lo&> s.tv" 5 ~ ~ ,,...oesoe 98 M3 (QtN (178'27) ~ w1liock l.Jtv. IOW ~I 95 8400 CPE ,,7934) 'While :,;Uifn l.iw. lnwnoc4 191 750iL11a111 S/1>e• Sioc~ 3e0\.t/ P.ore v12 ~ 01 X5 4.41 SPT (lnoo ~er1liock ~ol1on foa \'oo I ()() 140il (17.olQOJ \Vhit wlor l.Jlv Nov. Low Miltsl ()() M5 SON t17&2XJ Q.ock w/lllodc 161( ~Its' Foo \'oo MERCEDES I (Warorly lncided) 99 C230 (17611) ~ locol Flowltss Col! 00 C23Q (1766'2J Si\-et wlAsh lrJ ~ 2~ Mats 00 C230 (17896) \lhtt w Gray "" O!tt 1 ~ lnvnoc ! I 97 S500 SON (I~) \'hts1>Btory\f1A~ 97 Sl..500 c1nXJ> w~ ~M.1"1 00 E'.320 WGN <17m> 0rtt 1'k .i 01 0500 (17&6'2C) llodc wMtd llodc th F«J<7f \'cK Q3 SL5CX) c1~) 1111 • lh IOU OMV~ 22,980 25,980 26,980 34,980 39,980 39,980 89,980 INQUIRE IJ ' . . . COUEGE IASEIAll 9iampion Yanguard \ tramples foe, 19-5 NAIA Region II champion Lions advance to Sectional Playoffs against Region I champ from the Pacific Northwest in a best-of-three 'Series, starting Thursday. AZUSA • V a n -g u a r d University's late- ~eason rush over- flowed into a 19-5 v1ctory over The Master's College lriday m the cham-SCOlllOAll PJonsh1p game of The Master's 5 the NAIA Region O &Joni 19 ioumament Friday, sendmg the upstart Lio~ into nexl week's NAIA Region Il flayOtfs in a best of three series with the J>aclflc Northwest champion , 'tarting Thursday. : The University of Brili.sh Columbia ifl Vancouver ls in the driver's seat in the Region I Tournament at Albertson, Zclaho, where Friday's winner of the 1lbertson-Concordia (Ore.) must win JWice tQday to unseat B.C. • In any event, Vanguard will be in the Northwest on Thursday. • Vanguard pounded out 21 hits, fnclud.ing six doubles and three home J'UDS. " Vtrtually out or the runrung some lwo weeks ago, Vanguard's four-game Slictory streak (mclud.ing two against tt>ur-time Golden State Athletic €onference champion Biota) got the Lions into the regional. From there, it has culminated into a blowout victory. .. Spearheaded by NAlA All-Region II choice and GSAC Player of the Year Chad Chop (3 for 5 with four runs and four RBis) and fresh- man Jason Searle (4 for 5 with three doubles and five RBis), The Lions (26-24-1) ripped The Master's (~ Slsad Chop 22) with six runs in • the fourth inning .md eight more in the fifth inrung to .vercome a 4-3 deficit. : "I've been going over this time and JSme agam in my mind, because two ~eeks ago we were playing at .COncordia and nobody else cared, and 1.told these guys that if we lose it's ~ver, • said Vanguard Coach Kevin JCasper.• • •we came through and won four in •row to get here. and then we kept the blomentum going. This is unbeliev- able.· Some 17 hours earlier, the Lions were held to just one run and five hits by the same foe to force the issue. rrtday, however, the Lions got to jY!ustang ace and AD-Region pick Brad +faclcworth (9-5) early and often. :. ·I thin.le we were just overly relaxed l'Jbursday) and there was no sense of Jl:rgency, • said Chop.· Once we lost, 'We knew our backs were against the iwall and we had to win, so we got J:Mck that urgency. We just came out )nd swung it today. 1bis is incredible. rm so proud of the guys, ev~ single ""18 of them. It's awesome to win as a ~.· " The Lions struck for two in the first Jpl Searle's first two-run double, but 4fbe Master's struck back with four 4\1.D.S in the third. -Vanguard put up six in the fourth, l\vo on another two-run double by '8arle, as well as a two-run single by ~urtGamer. In the filth, the Uon.s added eight more, the big blows coming from Chad :Chops grand slam, his 14th homer of :Ebe season, and a three-run shot by ~yRiddell. •Tue whole team just brought 1l 4oday, and the intensity was different ~n Thursday)," said Searle. ·we bew that it was a must-win game. '9of me at the plate, lt all comes to bade ~ being consistent. Coach hu talked ~ut being consistent all year long, llMld. U rve done U all year, then I could 3o it today. It's just another game.• -Vanguard 1tarter Joe Carnahan 8-7) gave Kasper and the lJonl their ~ complete game of the playoUI, '9Cattetlng eight hltl, while allowing IU"ee eanied runs ... : Gamer ftniabed wtth three hits and 2faree RBis. • HIGH SOIOOl. IOYS VOWYIAl.l ' Sea Kings outlast Seahawks in five · .. Superior conditioning he~ Cd.M capture deciding fifth game at Ocean View. 18nyFllUlkner DAil. v Plt..oT HUNTING- TON BEACH -Both host Ocean View High. and Corona deJ Mar, SC.Wn who squared off in the first round of ~-~~ , ~ the CIF Southern ,__ ____ _, Section Division IV boys volleyball playoffs Friday, turned out to be products of their environment. . This, as il tunied out, was good news for the Sea KJngs. whose rugged schedule and similarly demanding practice regimen prepared them for the audal rally scoring fifth game. Meanwhile, the Seabawks, citizens or the talent-scarce Golden West League, who rely on scant seven-player rotation, did ~ot play a five-game match before Friday. The results were predictable in an otherwise unpredictable struggle, in which the Sea Kings •upset• the No. 3-seeded Seahawks, 15-6, 13-15, 7- 15, 16-14, 15-8, to advance to Tuesday's second round. CdM (12-7) will host South Pasadena Tuesday at 7 p.m. 1 CdM Coach Steve Conti Nkt a lack of aggrealveness, as well as a I scrappy bza.nd of play by tbe Golden Wea League co-cbampom, hurt his ' chances for an easy tint-round conquest. It appeared the Sea Kings would cruise, however, after they seized a 12-1 first-game lead, then closed it out with relative ease. "Even though we won that first 9ame, I didn't like the way we were playing," Conti said. •1 thought we won because (Ocean View) just made more mistakes than we did." There were plenty of mistakes. but also plenty of sterling plays on both sides of the net, as both teams battled gamely to avoid elimination. Ocean View (12-10), led by venaWe 6-foot-3 junior setter Justin Roth (28 assists, 16 kills, tWo stuff block.s and one ace serve) as well as crafty 5-10 junior outside hitter Jeff Olapman (a team-b.\gb 17 kills), won a hard-fought second game. It then rolled to an 8-1 lead en route to capturing the third game. much to the delight of the Seahawk rooters. Conti credited Chapman and Roth, as well as the rest of the visitors, for pushing the Sea Kings to the brink,. of elimination. But be also said bis players reacted tentatively when Ocean View seized the momentum. .. "Ocean View played bard and scrappy and put our backs to the wall," Conti said. •we got kind of tigbt end played a little tentatively, but I think Ryan Inman finally turned it around. He banged a couple balls and got us going.• The 6-foot-4 senior hammered a quick set to pull CdM within 10-8, then pounded five more of h1s matcb- high 18 k1l1s to help CdM take the fourth game. and pull even ln the match. . After an Inman kW broke a 14-14 tie, a pancake dig by junior Miles Younnan led to a Spencer Miller set and a Kevin Welch kill lo force the fifth game. Wrth rally scoring (a point on every serve) in effect, the two teams split the first 10 points. But CdM scored seven of the next eight to lead, t 2-6, then closed it out. Another pancake dig, this b.Jne by seruor John Grod, led to the clinching point and a coUective sigh of relief for CdM, attempting to advance to its sixth straight section title match. ·1 hope this is a wake-up call for us,· Conti said. Welch, who sat all of the first game and the early part of the second, wound up with 12 kills, as did Yourman. Enc Jonei., a 6-6 junior middle blocker, had mne kills. • 1 bate to say it, because I'm the one responsible for it.• Ocean View Coach Jimmy Hanis said after the more than two-hour marathon. "But I think not being in better shape hurt us.• Thanks largely to $eniOr middle blocker Ryan Inman, CdM was able to respond after falling behind in the fourth game, 4-1 and 8-4. lnmt\11 added a pair or stuff blocks and two service winners, while Grod finished Wlth eight kills. OAllY PILOT Alf PHOTO BY SEAN Hill.ER Bart Welch and the Sea Kings pushed past No. 3 Ocean View. STEVE MC CRANK I OAll.Y flt.OT Newport Harbor's Redge Bend.helm goes down to dig out a serve ln the Sailors' $Weep of California. Sailors dispatch foe in 48 minutes Sany Faulkner 0AJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -U one could compare the 16-day CIF Southern Section Division U boys volleybalJ playoffs to ma.king a • paycheck last, ICOlllOUI Newport Harbor spent mere pocket ~·· ~ change to defeat ..__ ____ _, first-round visitor CaWom.ia High Friday night. The Sea View League champions (25-6) dispatched the Condors, 15-2, 15-2. 15-6, to advance to Tuesday's second round against San Clemente (13-1). The site will be detennined today by a coin flip . Newport defeated the South Coast League champions, 15-10, 10-15, 15-2, in best-of-three pool play at the Orange County Championships March 15. But the Trltons (14-1) will surely provide a more challenging test than CaWomia (11-6), the third-place team from the Del Rio League, for which the starting lineup averaged a shade taller than 5-foot-10. The Condor cheerleaders found their seats just as the second game was ending. And, despite playing only one starter in the third game -senior setter Loyd Wright -the hosts made sure those cheerleaders were back in their cars before their engines bad cooled. The Sailors took some time to find the gas, as Cal Hi scored the first point There were 17 combined sideouts, before the Sailors found their cruising gear. But a short time after the Condors held a 2-1 lead, the Sailors began methodically destroying their ovennatched foe. After Harbor took a 3-2 advantage, a Wright ace jump- started a nine-point run, which the first of several Cal Hi timeouts failed to derail. The first game took a mere t 5 minutes and the second game even fewer, as Harbor scored the first three points, then reeled off an 11-point skein, before greeting the Condor cheerleaders with the final point. MJddle blocker Jamie Diefenbach, a 6-foot-8 sophomore, took advantage of the Condors' lack of height, COWGE VOWYWL pounding seven kills an the middle. "We've been working on our middle and that's the thing we need to improve on as we conunue in the playoUs, • Glenn said. ·1 didn't like the way we started, but once we got going, I thought we found a pretty good Oow. The m8JJl thing was, I thought we played Wlth some speed.· Oulslde hitter Greg Perrine also connected on seven kills. wtule fellow seruor Enk Peterson and Bnan Gaeta had three kills apiece, before watching their teammates fuush up. Juruor Paul Toman, a 6-3 middle, had bve lolls in the Uurd game, as did 6-3 junior Nick Glassic. Seruor Paul Lieberman added three kills off the bench, while freshman Brett Perrine and senior Matt Casserly also helped Wright produce 31 assists. Wright also had two of the Sailors' four service winners, while Cal H1 helped lhe Harbor cause by missing seven serves, six of those jump serves. CaWom.ia was paced by 5-8 senior outside hitter Matt Amido and 6-0 senior outside hitter Robert Castro, who evenly shared 12 of the Condors' 15 combined kills. Anteaters searching for men's coach Montgomery eliminates Costa Mesa Costa Mesa season comes to close in CIF Division fV first round confrontation. TORR- ANCE - A Costa M es a High l e a m Coac h D a v e ICOlllOAll Sorrells .....,.. 0 said over-Mont90"*Y 3 achieved this season, could not overcome a more exper- ienced Bishop Montgomery squad Friday, as the visiting Mustangs fell, 15-3, 15-6, 15- 11 , in the first round of the CIF Division rv boys volleyball playoffs. Seniors Carlos Jaune and Eli Solis paced Mesa Wlth eight kiJls apiece, but Sorrells said the Knights controlled the pace of the match. ••(The Knights) were able to play a little bit quicker pace than we were," Sorrells said. • • U we could have stayed with them a litU~ better, we might have been able to knock on the door to beating them. U we could have blocked better and marntained our composure better, we could have been m~ competitive than the score indicated. •"It's kind of sad we have to go out like this," Sorrells said of the Mustangs, who made their first playoff appearance since 1999 as an at-laJ'ge enby, after finishing fifth in the rugged Pad.He Coast League. •"But our kids overachieved. All in all. lt has been a pretty good season.'' Mesa finished 10· 11 .. while Bishop Montgomery advances to Tuesday's second round. Charlie Brande gives up coaching post for UCI men, will continue as women's coach. CRAWFORD HALL -CblrrUe Brande, who bas served as bead coach for the UC Irvine men's and women's voDeybaB programs, wW devote fUD dme to the Anteater women'• team, a Uct Athletics Dtrector Dan Guerrero hu announced. victories. His Anteater teams have been nationally ranked three ot ~ past four .easons, lncluding a high of MVentb in 2001. He bu t'OaCbed three All·Amerlcana at UCI: Chris Harger (1997), DomUe Rafter (1999) and Bdc.k Helenlhl (2001). . CARLSBAD -Orange Coot College's men's tennil playen Zoran Korac and Robert Chu advanced with Victories in the Round of 16Priday, but it all oune to an end in the quAJ1arftna1s ol tbe Brande bas coacbed tbe men's prognun far the put lb teaSOnS and hu been bead coech for ~ teum during the last two yeen. HM m·yeer record with lbe .-s'I progiW ils M·tt wt beled lheAnteatslto ... Mo•'*,.~ Pedantion SJC•••• tot""77*4 ... l-·~· ~ tdlOol's ftrst ~ID~. Brande wu named MPSP Coec:b of .. Year ID 1999, when he guided UCI to• tc:bool..._ord H I ' ·we .,. grateful for Cbar:Ue'• efforts ln bandla>g boda ~for tbe lat two WIOOS. • Guerrero IMd. -• blNd btm u yean atO lo develop • ~ tci. .................. wlddt be .... team· ~ .::.:=:::=-wbenlt Oain•o a •ced llaM • lliltlclllwtde .-:b wUI ........ _ .. coecb. \ California Community C4Dege S..-P1M11 .. 1A eo.ta. Kone, wbo bad beaten IWIMlido Cdlaoal Preloo, 6-2, 6-3, WU eHmbMled bf C..,. al tbe o.ert'IAddmo ...... 6-4. 6"2 .......... .. ,. In doi• .... , KafK md Cllu ... W. W wtaDen °"' "9lea ~ ..... c..., Cowdlr .. ~ tllUI .. ID.... 1 C .... ..,.c I •• al .. o..it .... alD.-....a 8Nw> wl Ollblr Pt1k. M ,W. • • . .... 84 Saturday, May 11, 2002 Memben of Newport Harbor Htgb'1 CIP Dlvlllon I champ!- omhlp swimm1ng team enjoy the moment. SEAN HILl.£R I OAllY PILOl ·• SPORTS CHAMPIONS "It's just perfect,• Lean said of the Sailors first CIP swim title. "You couldn't plan it better. It's just like a movie. We're ~stoked.• wanting this.• CONTINUED FROM 81 "They relled on me and I gave them what they deserved,· Cole said of the Newport boys swim team. ·we really wanted that ring.· The unsung hero? That would be Lean, who hrushed fifth in the 200 free In the CIF Preliminaries Wednesday, but finished third In the CIF Finals Friday. I le was out-touched by Dos Pueblos' Daniel Beal, whose 1:40.67, slightly beat out Lean's 1:40.75. Lean dlso finished second In the 500 free (4:30.62) and was on both of the winning free relays. Playing In StipJ?Orting roles were Newport water polo standouts Weiner and Michael Bury, who are attempting to make plans for a sequel. Perhaps a CIP btle In water polo. Wemer completed a personal-record 48.73 100- yard split In the 400 free relay, as the Sailors finished In 3:07 .11, smashing the former school record set last year 3:09.97. that included Cole, Lean, Peirsol and water polo star Peter Belden. "I had to break 49 (seconds)," Weiner said. •1 hadn't done that all year. All I can say is, awesome. I'm happy for the senion. I know they've been Bury contributed to the Sailors' 200 free relay victory (1:26.18). •1t•s just amazing,• sald Bury, who joined the Sailors and Coacli Jason Lynch for a celebratory dip in the pool after the meet. "It doesn't seem like it's happening. It seems unbelievable.• Peirsol, Lean and Cole accounted for 110 points out of the Sailors' 198, and that's excluding relays. m which the Big Three helped amass 40 points for each victory. "They came and did exactly what they needed to do,• Lynch said before jumping into the pool. "They were greaL Cole came through. They all did what they were supposed to do and we got a little help.• HIGH sotOOI. GIRLS SWIMMING Mackey, Peirsol s:ftap Sailor records The Newport Harbor duo capture top finishes at the CIF Division I swim meet. Steve Vlrgen . DAILY PILOT BELMONT SHORE • With Irvine High running away with the CIP Southern Section Division I title, there were other goals to reach for the Newport Harbor girls swim team Prlday at Belmont Plaza. Newport juniors Nicole Mackey and Hayley Peirsol made sure their names would be in the school record book wtth their swims In the CIF meet. Mackey, who owns or is affiliated with seven out of 11 Newport Harbor swimming record$, grabbed two runner-up finishes In the 200-yard individual medley (2:02.60) and the 100 butterfly (55.87). Both of her times broke school records. "I knew the time I had to beat before 1 went in (for each eve.nt), • Mackey said of her motivation in her events. "I wanted to beat (Kristen Caverly of San Clemente In the 200 lM). My goal next year is to break the (national public high school) record, 1 :58.84. I'm going to work real hard to get that. I'm going to smash It.· Peirsol finished rurmer-up In the 500 free (4:45.41). breaking the record she had set in the CIP Preliminaries Wednesday, a 4:49.58. Pelrsol also finished third In the 200 6-eestyle, which Included Mai. Tajima. who finished seventh ( 1 :55.09) Tajima finished fifth In the 100 back (58.66). Mackey's 2:02.60 lo the 200 IM broke Carly Geehr's 2:02. 71 set last year, and Mackey's swim in the 100 Oy broke her own 55.90, also set last year, when Mackey finished second to the 100 back.stroke and third in the 100 Oy. Geehr, a senior bound for Stanford, attended the CIF Finals and supported her teammates, as a shoulder injury has kept her out of action this season. Newport Coach Ken LaMont said the Sailors would have surely finished second for the CIP team title race, U Geebr bad been able to swim. "She's going to do well for Stanford HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD to her college career,• LaMont said or Geehr. The Sailors Unisbed fourth in the CIP meet, while the Irvine Vaqueros defended their title with ease, scoring 285 points and setting two nabonaJ tugh school records. Santa Margarita firushed second with 197 points. , Mackey, Tajima, Ashley Parole and Pelrsol finished third in the 400 free relay (3:33.42), and the Newport quartet finished sixth In the 200 medley relay ( 1 :51.90). The Vaqueros set the national high school record In the 200 medley relay (1 :43.71) and Courtney Cashion, a club swim teammate of Mackey, Peirsol and Tajima, broke the record in the 100 free (49.45). Sailors' Sprenger springs to CIF Finals Newport Harbor senior long leaped a penonal-best 22 reet. 3 Inches to jumper is Tars' lone qualifier. }t4~ ~Pr~=es~uthem Section R•-i..-rd o Not knowing what to expect and how O':"',, ... Y ... ,,_unn • .. •• __ .. ,_ ed "" .. ,..,..,., , , LL> a.u&AC would hold up. Sprenger aoar on bis lint attempt to advance to next WALNUT -They knew Saturday's CIP Dlvlalon II Plnals at It WU only a matter or time Cerritos College. before David Sprenger •IfeJt good today, and lucidly 1 jumped would really spring one In the far on my first Jump, becat11e I don't know boys long Jump. what (my ankle) would've been like after Slowed by a.n early-season ankle that.• lllid Spren9_er, the only Newport injury. the Newport Harbor High senior Harbor boy to quallfy for the postaeuon'1 competed most of the dual-meet season next level. with only one, maybe two attempts on a Sprenger, who Int.ends to be a walk-on gimpy r1ght ankle. jumper at the University of Montana next "Our goal at the beginnl.ng of the year year, said he wa1 nervous before the wu for hlm to reach -the hfgh (22-foot competition. but felt an incredible aenae marltl, 10 it's graUlylng to get to the of relief following his flratjump. original goal,· Newport Harbor Jumping •1 was real pumped up about It,• said coach Nowell Kay sald Friday night at Sprenger, the tint Newport Harbor long ML San Antonio College, where Sprenger jumper to quality fo r the CIP Plnals aJpce BOYS Dan Gerlach four years ago. ·1 reaJJy thought I'd be dOing this well earlier In the season. Luckily, I hit a big Jump on a big day.· Kay belleves Sprenger can go farther. •He gets another week to try and get that high 22-foot mark,• Kay aafd. •We knew he could reach 22 feet, but we Just dJdn't know 1f hi• ankle would be sound enough." Sprenger wa1 a lone brtgbt 1pot In tenDI of qualltytng. although the Newport Harbor 1,600 relay of Matt 1\'acy, Zach Zarnow, Peter Bill and Adam Kerns ran a .ea.soo-best 3:28.5, fin1ahing fowtb In a heat. ln the 3,200, Harbor's Alec Urtu went 9:52 and teammate Nick Miller 10:22, but neither advanced. Urtu, who went 10:01 at thia year's Pasadena Games. was clocked ln 9:48 last year in the CIP Prellms, when he wu a sophomore. 1\'acy, a sophomore, wu 25th overall ln the 400, finishing seventh in the fourth and final heal in 52.26. The Tars' 400 relay of Kerns. Sprenger, Joel Walker and Pete Bas was timed In 44.02 and d1d not qualify. Newport's Da.rta.nga.n Johnton, the anchor or both relays, wu ruled academically Ineligible and could not compete, Newport Harbor boy. coech Blrn Bany 511.ld. In the 800. Newport'• Noe Perez llruggled with muacle spuna In hll h.lpa over the last 200 yards and ftnlshed 10th ln his heat in 2:06.43. Newport Rion McKJnney came up 1hort In the shot put (48-3), while teammates Jeff Marshall (132-0) and David Marshall (129-0) did not advance, but reach their penonal belt in the diacua. Newport,s Whitfield rising in the discus Newport sophomore, along with Clayton in the triple jump, qualify for CIP Finals. RktNwd Dunn 0AILV PILOT WALNUT -While Newport Harbor Htgh IOphomore JllU.nne Whitfield &lml to OM day become the imoo&- record bolder iJI th• gtrl1 dlJcu1, 1be'1 tUU trytng to educate-•,.,...•• a-.11y am• doel In lrildr -fWd; •1 know_.. peiople wbo don't even lrnoW.,. (1119 dlcul) .... ..ad~. wboee goel 19 to an..t Cera Heedl' 1_, ICbool record d 1 .. 9 feet. .5 tnct.. Whitfleld. alto a field hockey and b••ketbaJJ 1tandout, didn't reach her I04IOll goal of 130 feet Prlday night In the CIP Southern Section Olv11ion JI Prellmlnarlel at Mt. Sen Antonio eou.g.. But 1he qualitled ~~th for the CIP P1na1t nut Satwtt.y at Centtol College with a tot• ol 121·11 on her MCOnd ot threethrow1(lasthirdwu120-11). Whitlltld w11 one of two Newport Harbor gi"8 tlO ld¥lftC9 to the p:: Ell I Y C'O'I nest round, along wtth trtple Jumper BliUbeCb Oeyton, wbo qudlled ftftb wtlb • penonal·t.c 37-0. •rm actt.d about (the C1P PIMll), • WbiUWd Mid. ·1 w.-. to tbrOW fai1IMr, but I queUfted. IO rm~ I dlGnltlly didn't want this to be my lell day.• In lut YMr'I CIJ' ~ D Prellms, WbJtti.rd bit the pole oa Ml nm two GIRLS tbrowa (out of three) and didn't qualify, and. on her tint warm.up throw Pnday, lhe hit the pole agaJn and got • a -ratlJed.. Whttfteld, who pr.ten the dilCm over the lhtJl put (In wbk:b .. dkt not quality), compoMd Mnell during wannupe and lb'ed away In the dnHound cocn~ •The datlc\JI 111 IOllMthlng ID whlc:b you have to be ,.aued to do It ... (but) tt doml't look rtlialnO·. Mid Wbll6lld, .. c.MVPofCbe~ofOi ..... lMt fall OD Ha"*'1I ftlld IM>dwy .... end S-foot· 7 fint·team All·See vtew L...-ehoodDg guard ID boopl. I •Mypt tbllt-llto1nM , ...... and oat yell' I Dope to ........... and, then, my llllllor YMf I bope to r..m 150 feet. and liter that the record'• mine .• Clayton, WboM peMoUI belt in the triple jump wu 36-6 after reach1ng 35· t 1 In the league ft.nala to advance, enjoyed ao outltandlng competition, going 36-J 1 on another Jump besl.det her 37.(). •She allO went farther on another jump, tn wtuch the fouled,• Newpon Ha_rbor j~ coach Nowell Kay Mid. •1bat .. l'Mlly~, becaUM DOW we know lbe can to Wther. • ,,. ..... '°°end 1,800 r'lllay-- dkl not CIUilllfy, wbDe ClaytoD .... In th• 1oo:yard 1aun11 .. (perioa•M••it UUM). ~ (ltOl M In Ille 401t. K1t1i1m (J.O ID tbe ....... ,_,,. Vallde :z ca1.i1 m .._JOO ......., wl J -.,.., (50.17 la ..... hurdlll)dldDlltedftnCllortbell8Dll. Doily Pilot JC IASEBAU. • Pirates jump on Harbor, for 8-2 win Beerer leads the way. GLENOALB ------ Scott Beerer, Jer· emy Lahmann and Kyle Stanley wield- ed major league bats • as Orange Coast C91lege dealt LA Harbor an 8-2 lou in the first i.. Harbor round of lhe South-,.,._ em California Reg· tonal Baseball Tour· nament at Casey Stengel Field Friday, send!ng the Pirates back today for a 3 p .m. game against the winner o( Friday's Palomar-Glendale game. Beerer, who went 8213 innings, striking out eight and walldng three, spanked three doubles in four appearances. drove in two and scored a run. Lahmann was 2 for 4 with three RBI, and Stanley, with his first home run or the season; was 3 for 4 with two RBI and scored three runs. ' • SOUDfllM WlfOl!M l lGtO!W, OMHGe CoAsr I. LA HAMCM 2 LAHarbor 000000011 · 2 9 1 Orlngt Coast 210 001 01x . 8 13 1 '°VI. Vlllds m 1nd Tonk 8eertr. W11Rams (9) Ind Hlmon W • Beef•. ~3. L -Jov1 28 • Murphy (OCO, Bfffer (OCQ 3, Llh!Nnn (OCO HR • Si.ntey (OCQ. COWGE BASEBAll Sacramento State upends Anteaters ANTEATER BALLPARK Sacramento State's Jeff Groeger faced the minimum through fow Innings and went the SC distance in shutting OlllOAll host UC Irvine Sacr1mento St. 4 down, 4-2, In Big AntHt.... 2 West Conference baseball play Prtday night. RJ. Brown and Brett Dalton were each 2 for 4 wtule Matt Anderson and Brown picked up an RBI apiece. But that was about It for the Anteaters, who fell to 29-22, 10-6 In the Big West. Sacramento State improved to 19-29, 1-15. They play tonight at 6. ltG WIST CONflRllKI SAoC:MMIHl"O STAJI 4. UC IRvlNI 2 Slcr1mento St 000 102 010 · 4 8 1 UC Irvine 000 010 010 • 2 7 1 Gr~ 1nd Evins, Smith. Tripoli (6). Koller (6), Rlulina1tn m. Koetller (8) 1nd Miller W • Gr099e<, ~ 7 L • Smith. 4-1 K WOMEN'S TENNIS / Orange Coast doubles in State semifinals CARLSBAD -Orange Coast College's Veron- tca Sommer and Step- hanie Chang a re up aga10st a sohd Long Beac h City College doubles team at 11 a.m. today at the La Costa Resort as ''le Community College State Women's Tennis Tournament unfolds with the semifinals. The OCC duo posted two victories Friday. besting Melinda Fewless and Gigi Miranda of Chabot, 6-4, 6-1, then topping San Bernarctino Valley's Kameryn Oar and Carissa COG@..in the quarterlinaJs. - Sommer was a 6-4, 3-6. 6·2 winner over Modesto's Oosenback in the singles Round of 16, but dropped a 6·'· 6· 1 decision to No. l-1eeded Jesslca Knitter of Mt. San Antonio College in the quarterfinals. COWGE WOMEN'S GOLF Anteaters 15th after Reglonal's second day STANFORD -UC Irvine'• women moved up four 1pot1 and are. Ued for 15th alter the MCODd day of the NCAA W•t RegiOnal held at the Stanford Golf Coune. Preshman Wal&Uak Sewak lbot a tournament low 2-under 70 Prtday end moved Into 11th place with a 78· 7~1,8. Pre1hman Stella Lee l1 at 79· 79-1581 Prethmen Suony Lee and juaklr Kmle Ward .. llct dis roulldl o1uoe1-1ee. ................... 21 .......... wMb • two-day total ol lt2, ...... ............ o1c....llldUC1.A. UCI II 25111oU1 Mymd wvUuli ...... ,.. 1111111 bGlll wtl be c 1 t lbd ..., ................. .... .................... NCAA °'r ... ··· .. Aabuna. w .... ...., -26. • i • Doily Pilot SPORTS WOMEN'S ADVEitruRE CHAWNGE Lori Wheeler negotiates the kayaking leg of the race. Hogue runs, paddles to victory NEWPORT BEACH -Susie Hogue was the winner 111 the inaugural Women's Adventure Challenge on Sunday as 35 women. ranging from age 18-65, completed the run-repel-kayak course. The race, a fund-raiser for the Newport Aquatic Center Junior Canoe/Kayak Team, raised over $3,000. < Hogue won ln t hour, 30 minutes, 58 seconds. Sotur&ay, Mat 11, 2002 BS Sue McKlbbtn, descendtng on the long repel porUon of the course. The next 10 finishers were Chri.stIDa Tumey (1:31.56), Pua Scott (1:32.17), Llnda Pitts (1:35.06), Susan McKibbln (1 :38.12), Suzie Mora (1:40 .29), Katherine Corliss (1:42.15), Susan Friend 11:44.42), Alida Cole "1 :52.27), Lisa Koestner (1 :56.35) and Lori Wheeler (1 :56.45). And the happy winner ... Susie Hogue . TRACK & FIELD Big West Conference Championships at UCI ,_ a four-day event starting on Wednesday ANT'EATER STADIUM -UC lrvme will host the 2002 Big West Conference Track & Field C hampionships at Anteater Stadium Wednesday through Saturday. Idaho Is the two-time defending men's champion and the Vandals also won last year's women's title. 'Nine schools compete in track m the Big West: UC lrvine. Cal State Fullerton, Long Beach State, Cal State North.ridge, UC Riverside, UC Santa Barbara, Cal Poly SLO, Idaho and Utah State. WednllscMy Decathlon r.l'fnts • noon. Heptathlon twnb · 12:30 p.m. 1hunday Otatnlon events • 11 I m.; H~thlon fYtf1U • 1 p m Fridey Field _..ts · 9 1 m~ Runnmg ~ • 1 s.udey Field l'Ytnt1 • 9 1 m.; Running events • 1 TOf' UC INN '9fOINERS ~ TNI <Ande)ls Ur.)· 1,500 meten (4•31.69) 800 (2•1 Ul) Klreen N1hlon (Sr.) • defending conftrtn(e chlmplon In the 5,000 (17:18.02). 10,000 (35:56.60). Julie ~mon (So.)· 5,000 (17:1398). Erin Curtis (Fr) · Pole vlUtt (12-9'h), 100 (12.tl) Arnnn Ti#pln (5o.) • hlgl i'-rTIP (5-1) l',inlU Ea-di (Jr.) -~ i'-rTIP ()W'h) JefV1y LloY (5o.). 3,000 ~ (11:11.96). 1,500 (~.38). Men Jule c.stlno (Sr.). 1,500 (3 53 69) Pltltdc Grog.In (Fr.)·~ jump (42) Scott JaMt (Fr.)· 400 IH (54,06). Curtis L.ehmlnn (So.) • 400 (48.28). CLAYTON. CONTINUED FROM 81 going to con1llct with the CIP ~. But 1 could never put sports before academk:s. But at least J can ltill compete, too.• 'Alide from Mtting an example In the cla.uroom, Clayton ts alJo traln.lng to set a new level on the track and field. She 11 gunning to break the ICbool record In the biple jump, which la 37-81/2 eet In UMU by the eldest Clayton lister, Mandy. And. Clayton wanta to alto break the 100 hurdlee record, a 15.5', eet in 1997 by Clayton lister No. 2, M.B. ..J lAWN BOWUNG · Free lessons, demonstrations offered Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club to be open to public June 1 from10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. CORONA DEL MAR -For those who always wanted to know but were afrwd to ask, lessons and information on lawn bowling are coming your way. The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Oub, based at 1550 Crown Drive North, Corona del Mar, is hosting its annual Visitor's Day J \Dle 1 to introduce the sport to men and women. Pree lessons, ctemonstrat1ons, lunch and parking will be provided. Lawn bowling is a "great recreational sport.• according to longtime club spokesman C.E. "Tag• Taggart of Costa Mesa. Visitor's Day, from 10:30 a.m . to 1 p .m., is one of many events the club hosts throughout the year. Lawn bowling offers mild exercise and excellent social- ization, Taggart has said. For more details· (949) 640-6049 or (714) 546-7816. TODAY'S SCHEDULE WHAU. College • Slcramento State at UC Irvine, 6 p.m. Community college-Orange Coast •t Soutn.tn Clllfomia R~lon1I, vs Gi.ndale-f'1lomar winner, 3 pm. , It Clsey Stengel Field. Glendale SWIMMING High ldlool boys Ind girk ·Corona ~I Mar It OF OrvlSlon ll F1Nll It Belmont ~u. 4 p m . College men and women • UC Irvine, Vangu1rd It 0Ccidental lnv1tat1onal, first field event at 2 p.m .. first running event It 6 p.m Community college men ind women • Om1941 Coast at SOuthem Cllifornl1 Finals at Sit'! Diego State. 9 1 m. High ldlool boys Ind girls · CorON del Mar, CON MeY. EsUn<Ja It OF OMlion Ill Preliminaries 1t Vetef1ns SUld•um. long Beld\. noon WW College men Ind women · Or•nge ca.st 1t Avana Championship RegltUI . It~ Wl"°'°'-NJ . E RAJIE1H Q.AYTON -by Richard Dunn somALL Mesa wins the Oip Costa Mesa High's Mustangs, who tied with Corona del Mar for second place in the Pacific Coast League softball race with identical 7-3 records behind 10-0 champion North- wood, won the coin Olp and will be the designated No. 2 entry from the league entering the CIP Playoffs. In almost all cases, the No. 3 team enterlng the playoffs In on the road In the first round, against another league's No. 1 team. . While not a guarantee, most often No. 2 teams are pitted against other No. 2 teams and coln Oips often decide who bas the borne advantage in the first round. Playoff pauings will be pub- lished. In Tuesday's edition. background, and that's because of her sisters. She's become more of a leader this year on the team,• Kay continued. •we have a lot of younger girls. With her being the aopbomore, she's one of the girls in the leadership role.• Kay also added that Clayton, •tends to come through in the bigger competition; she'll step It up.· Evidence of such came tut eeuon In the CIP Prellmlnartes, when the freshman improved t 3 inches on her pel"IOnal record ln the triple jump (36-0). •r tend to jump better ln CIP, • Clayton said. •t•m hoping to pull off a 37. I really want to. I alJo want to break my lister'• ICbool record. But I'm just shooting for PR and flnllhing atroog and not having my legs break." Lut week, elizabetb Cayton, the Dally Pilot Athlete ol the Week. won the See View tag\.ae t!Gt trrtta 100 hurdles (16.39), and she allo qualmed In tbrM more events. wtth runner-up ftalllbel In the long jump (16-S) and triple Jump (M-11 ), and cootrtbuted in the CIP-qualllyt.ng '00 relay tam. She am.bed behind Woodbridge jumor Mk:beDe Sanford (CIP OlvWon D record bolder in the btple Jwnp at '°"'°' .,. ) tn tbe j\lmpl. Clayton alto aald she draws motivation fJ'OQ) watching her competiton do IO well (•lJb MkbeDI s.ntord and CMWU. Howard from Nor1h High ol RMnkte•), and lhe tbrtV9I 00 the support from ... teammatel. •TIM whole t.m. we've all become rally good rn.dl,. Cayton .ad of the Sallan, wbo include future an IOl!hr--•• IAUN' Paul and JWiune WbldWd ad hlluMn Jennifer Ryder. "We're gotno to wtn .,_,._nm,_, ortbe,..r an.. W. heft l.Aurm Paul. •Ma. Pro DllUncle Runner.' and Jiiiene Wbltfteld, "Ml. Pro Shot Put and Dllcul.' Md I .-1 lort of balp cM ID the jumpl and burdlll. And, w. heft~ v .... Dly and .ltDlll.r ltydlr, a~ wbo wm ~(In Iba 300 lmrdlll). AD._ glrll b9ft aD dm tallDt and lt'I )\Ill f\ln .,..... ..... 11 IO much bondlngbecil'-we'red lbewage. lt't.-V ..... wnde ........ Newportjumpe c.-od Now.a Kay llk1 ol Clayton, who allo plays ,_ tbe s.oan· ~teem. ·r~ roedMid both fll '-..... I try not to t"OmpaN her to dMID ................. In bs own rtgbt. Sbe'I b:apMLjJ, elJ*'elr ID lbll lnudlel. lt'I bwl a -1•1• ......... ,.... ,... to ...... the would ............. tbe lleP•• oltbe Wl. l ................ to be Ille ...... chmDp In Iba IOObw' I. lraf did_,... a.ylDD '° ......... cmly .......... ....... ----..--..... ... ..., .. , .. .. . .., ......... . .... ~., ............... ...... .. _ .. ...,.. ... o1 .... -s11r111 to be f\ln to .. UI Dal....00. We ..... .... ... todo. i.ur. ............. ... = •111-..CHIDgblr ........... __ 110Nr I won, be M llld. W.'l d bllft • lllftl. °" ........ ,.. .. ·FLETCHER loNES ANNouNCES GREAT NEW LEASE RATES Includes All Scheduled Maintenance! Plus Exclusive Fletcher Jones Preferred Owner Benefits. 48 month lease on approved credit with FICO Kott 700+. No secunry deposit. Tut<1l drivroff or aade equity: $9,871.35. IO,OOOm1les/year. Excess mile~ 20 cents/mi. for the first 5.000 mtlct., 25 cents/mt. thereafter. '-I \ I' \ 1 " I: I, I '97 C230 Sedan s18,888 Whlte/hrchmtnt, Gorpoual (529971) '98 C230 Sedan s 19 ,888 8'1ck/ Parchment, CJ pq. (541304) '99 C230 Sedan s20,888 Ilk/Ilk LatMr, Hurry! ( 615192) '99 C280 Sedan si4,888 Ilk/Ilk, Low Miies! (7J30l9 ) '98 ML320 SUV s24,888 Won't Lut It Thl1 Price! (0065 I 3) '97 E320 Sedan s26 ,888 CiofpcMal C.r, MUJt S.I (JSH 11) ~~~~~£~~2~l,888 '99 ML320 SUV si8,888 Low, Low Miia, Huny. (072707) '99 E320 Sedan s30 ,888 511¥.,._ btn O.n. (lt504 I) '99 MUJO SUV s31,888 CD~ t\rome Wheels. (105971) '99 SLK230 Rdstr. s32 ,888 Slhw, s,.t .... (106421) '01 cuo Sedan s32,888 ~~~~(093990) ~o Sedan s33;888 ........... s,.cw. (143011) '00 SUQJO Rdstr. s34,888 Slhw, s,.t, ....... Sella. (IMtOI) '99 CLIC320 tM. 534 ,888 Na i..e c.. Mwtse.fc..._> ~2,~.1:d~c011J6,888 'M CUU:SO CM. '39,• ..,,....-mw.:-~n> ·o•m201W1tr. '39 • ... V6,X-.(JIJ1SS) I . .. ,,.. ......... ~--···· ·o I E320 Sedan s42 ,888 ' llttk luuty, Fully £quipped. (327193) · '02 £320 Sedan $.16 888 llk/Charcoel, !tar Wlnclcrw Sti.de. (.ltn/) ~£~~~~~<132502~48,888 '99 SSOO Sedan ss0,888 Whlte/Cirsy, Low Milul (42'790) '01 CLIU30 Cpe. ss0,888 Rur WI.,;~. Xenon. (063170) 'O I Ml55 AMG s5 1,888 CD Stldcer, Nav .. Loaded. (2ll93S) •oo S500 Sedan $5 9 888 Glider Whlte/JIVI Happe a...dlet. (01621tf 'O I $430 Sedan s66 888 l ladi/Ollrcoel, H~ S.tl. (161376) ' '02 SSOO Sedan s76,888 · Phone, CD Stacbr, No Lux Tu. (23SJM) Hard to Find • To!l(h to Beat '03 suoo Red '03 suoo . Silver Spt. '02 Gsoo Five '02 Cl55 AMG Silver ·oo cuoo . Three 'O I Cl500 J_hree '02 cuoo · One '02 CL600 Two '02 CLSS AMG Cabs Three ·02 CUC430 Cab Bl1ck ·o I MLSS AMCi Two ·02 5600 Mngr.'s Spl. .. f , - • B6 Saturday, May 11, 2002 NEWPORT IEAOI llTTU LEAGUE AngelS win on one-hitter Andy Rovzar pitches complete game, 1-0. NEWPORT BEACH -The Angels' Andy Jlonar pitched a complete-game one-. hitter in a 1-0 victory over the Reds. The Reds' J.P. Gormly broke up the no-hitter in the sixth with a single to right, but the rally short in a Newport Beach Llttle League Majots Division baseball game. · The Reds got a walk following a lead-off single in the (inal inning, but the Angels' Michael Page threw out a runner attempting to steal. Rovzar got the last batter on strikes. The only run came in the first inning when Rovzar led off with a single up the middle. Alter he stole second, Shane Boru ripped a shot to the outfield to score Rovzar. The Reds received solid pitching from Blalne Niehen and Brett Bartlett in limiting the An9els to one run. In AAA play: I • .Rm> Sox 12, CARDINALS 4 -Will Morrow hit a biple and Brent Gray and Parker Werline both went 2 for 3 in the Red Sox' win. Nick Couchot pitched the final two innings, allowing no runs and no walks for the Cardinals. Alec Putre and PeterPraaza both went 2 for 3. • RED Sox 13, YANKEES 2 -Parker Werline led the offense, going 3 for 3 with two singles and a double. Jack Murphy made two strong defensive plays at second. Cb.rU Freeman struck out five Yankees and David ltabosky struck out three to limit the Yankees to two runs. · • RED Sox 15, REI>s 10 -David Robosky tripled, and Preston 111.sser and Parker Werline eacb scored three times in the Red Sox' win. Blake Thomson, Chris Freeman and Werline anchored the Red Sox' staff, combining for seven strikeouts. Freeman pitched two innings with no walks, no runs allowed and three strikeouts. The Reds' Parker Stone, Cameron Kozina and Patrick Vorwerck all went 2 for 3. Jn AA play: • RED Sox 13, CARDINALS 5 -The Red Sox bitting attack was led by Cole Chatham. Brandon McHugh and Michael Dahl in a 13-5 win over the Cardinals. Defensive plays made by Matt Berry, Matthew Fun.lten and Jonathan Metcalfe helped seal the Red Sox' victory. Also conbibuting op the mound and at the plate for the Red Sox were Clark CasbJon, Brent Lawson and Taylor Epp . • MAltINEa.s 9, DIAMONDBACKS 9 -A three-run home run with two outs in the bottom of the last inning helped the Mariners get even with the Diamondbacks, 9-9. With two strikes, the Marinets' Cort HasUngs, wbo struck out five in two innings, bit the game-tying home run. Jordan Dllllon and Bryce Ashton had earlier hits for the Mariners. Ben Greiner made two stellar defensive plays at shortstop for the Mariners. Brandon Pick threw two scoreless innings, and Sandon Grtffln had three bits for the D-backs. t8AJ)t'f~9~A~ Feahlon l•l•nd-Newport •••oh 848/721-8010 The Altt-C•rlton at Rancho Mlr•ge & ugun• Nlguel /11.&/Ll". 'M..06 •._CD. C Mc ,,._..,,...-., .a.r ~....-ftliCI._ _.., .... fL~RfS/DE .... ..........-..,..,.-_; ~ - --.. . - SPORTS Daily Pilot NEWPORT HAllOR IASEIAll ASSOCIATION ItS hea'l;ing up~ BraYes . edge Giants in .extra innings, 4~3 NEWPORT BEACH -The Braves were able to hold on for victory over the Giants, ~3. in an eight-inning Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco Division matcbup. Pitchers ~o Hernandez, Spencer Sm.lib and Juttn Jones held the Giants to six hits, while st:riklng out nine. Jones was also a force behind tl)e plate, throwing out two at second base. Darken Legpt made several audal plays around the infield, including a pinpoint throw to end a Giant threat in the seventh inning. • First baseman Arturo Vaquez went 2 for 3 for the Braves, and made all three putouts in the final inning. The Giants' Brock Schuler pitched three scoreless innings, striking out four. In other Bronco Division aCtion: • RED Sox 10, GIANTS 5 • Strong pitching, timely hitting and solid defense all played a part in the Red Sox' 10-5 win over the Giants, I'\ Scott Ward. Garrett Gorcton and Adrian Rodriguez anchored ·the Red Sox pitching. Ward pitched two scoreless innings, striking out three and teamed with th.i:rd baseman Coby Peterson to pick off a Giant baserunner in the fourth inning for the third ouL Gordon struck out six in three innings' work, with Rodriguez providing strong pitching the final two innings. With the score tied at 2 in the bottom of the third, the Red Sox scored fo\D' runs on singles from Nathan Talbott. Peterson, Gordon and Richard De SL Jean. The Red Sox added three more in the fifth with a double by Rodriguez, followed by RBI singles from Gordon, Peterson and AuaUn McCarthy. Rodriguez, Gordon and McCarthy all went 2 for 3 with two RBis. Max Royer anchored the Red Sox defense, snagging four po_p flys in shallow right Ward and Peterson also contributed strong defense throughout the game, including a third-inning play when Ward, playing first, threw to Peterson at third to catch a Giant baserunner. Also contributing defensively were shortstop Rodriguez and outfielders Vince Newsom, Hunter Freeman and Nick Vlahakb, Peter J:lapke and Brock Sch~er pitched well for the Giants. Hapke pitched the first two innings, striking out thr~ and limiting the Red Sox to two ,-uns. Schuler went 3 for 3 with two RBis. Glen Cb.rhteme.n and Drew Uttlefair both went 2 for 3 with an RBI. • DoDCEJtS 7, METs 2 • The Dodgers jumped out to a 4-1 lead after their first four playets reached in the first inning and never looked back, defeating the Mets, 7-2. · John Swift bad a bit, scored a run, pitched two innings striking out three and threw out a runner attempting to steal. Delmy 1'tolkovlta had three hits, scored three runs, pitched three innings giving up two bits, while strilci.Dg out five. R.J. D'Cnrz had a hit and closed out the game pitching the final two innings without allowing a hit or a run, and struck out three. SpeDler v.p.g.. alsb added a hit and CbrUtlaD HNgland scored a run. •nadoo Davia snared every ball hit or thrown at him. ~tt Morga played a flawless iecond base, while Peter Janney ·played well at third. Outfielders Trevor Davil and Matt Waller ancllored the Dodger defense. The Mets' Jason Loftu.I pitched three strong innings and added a double. Erik BoDD pitched two innings, striking out four aD11 also played well behind the plate. Cb.ue Behr played a flawless shortstop, while adding a single, and Freddie Randall pitched well and added a single. •YANKEES 9, CUBS 6 -The Yankees scored five runs in the final two innings to defeat the Cubf;,at Mariners Field. The Yankees' hitting attack was led by Jackson MaulngW.(3 for 4, two singles, double, two RB£), Cameron Cbale (2 for 3, two singles, RBI), Jerry Whitney (2 for 4, single, double, RBI), 7.ack Gagnon ( 1 for 4, double, two RBI) and Charley O'Desky (1 !or4, double, RBI). 1\vo Yankee runs came on passed balls. ~ Massingill caught all seven innings, throwing out three runners to give him 13 putouts for the year. Strong defense by Kyle Lawrence, Joseph Hone, Jake Dawson and Peter Gillett held the Cubs to just two runs the last six innings. The Yankees used three pitchers to defeat the Cubs. Whitney (three innings, two strikeouts) started the game, Dmty Campbell (two innings, three strikeouts) and Chase (two innings, five sbikeouts) pitched in relief. In the Mustang Division: • YANKEES 4, RANGERS 2 -Elliott Kaufman pitched shutout baseball for three innings, went 3 for 3 with three RBis and scored one run to lead the Yankees over the Rangers in the Mustangs Division. Also contributing for the Yankees were DUian Freiberg, who pitched two innings in relief, and bad two doubles. and Garrett Kerr, who threw one shutout inning, fanning two . Keegan Jakosky went 3 for 3, and Kyle Holgate delivered two hits, while striking out four in two innings of relief for the Rangers. Bulls slip past the Mets and Dodgers • NEWPORT llAuoa BlJu.s 6, COSTA MESA METs 5 -Bull pitchers combined to strike out 14 Mets' batters and the Bulls provided timely bitting in their 6-5 victory over the Costa Mesa Mets in Pony Dtvi.sion action. Mk:bMI C.atwell pitched four innings, striking out nine with Tyler Parker pi~g the remaining three innings, striking out f;ivebatten. P.J. l!rrtngton caught four lnnlngs behind the plate for the Bulls, not allowing a passed ball. Great defense was provided by Andrew Lowery, who made a key out in the seventh inning, and Je.ffrey Lowery, who made another key out at first base in the third inning. 111 The Bulls' offense was provided by Thomas Southern (walk, double, two steals, run scored), Matt Kretschmar (single, RBI, walked, two runs scored), Kyle Kula (double, RBI), Brennan Davis (single) and Matt Decker (sacrifice single, RBI). • NEWPORT llARBoa Buu.s 6, CORONA DEL MAR D ODGERS 4 - In a game that took nine innings to complete, the Newi)ort Harbor Bulls defeated the Corona del Mar Dodgers, 6-4. The Bulls' offense was ke¥ed by Thomas Southern (single, double), Tyler Parker (walk, double, RBI), Michael Cantwell (game-winning RBI double in the ninth), Kyle Kula (single, biple) and Jett Lowery (key single in the third inning). Bulls making key defensive plays included Bre.nnan Davis (two outs at first base) and Matt Kretschmar (one out at second base in the fourth inning). Parker struck out 13 batters, allowing four runs in seven innings while, Cantwell pitched the final two innings, striking out five batters for the win. • NEWPORT HARBOR Buu.s 5, COSTA MEsA PHn.uEs 4 ·An inside-the-park home run proved the difference in an .~ eight-inning game the Bulls won, 5-4, over the Phillies. Tyle.r Parker, who also walked, hit the game-winning home run in the eighth to lead the Bulls to victory. · The Bulls' offense received contributions from P.J. Errington (walk, 2 for 2, two RBis), Thomas Southern (two walks, three steals, two runs) and Brennan Davis (key single in the fifth). On the mound for the Bulls, Parker pitched the final six innings, striking out 12 and allowing only two runs. Matt Kretachmar pitched the first two innings, striking out two, allowing two runs. The Bulls' defense was anchored by Michael Cantwell, who made a key play at first base in the fourth, and Andrew Lowery, who made two key outs in the outfield late in the game. YOUTH BRIEFS Cubs stop Pelicans, 8-6 An all·around effort from I e I the Costa Mesa Pony Cubs propelled the team to an 8-6 victory over the Pelicans in Pony Baseball action. Evan Spencer pitched a complete game, striking out four, while walking three for the Cubs. Offensively for the Cubs, Tim Morley contributed three singles with Matt Plaanld, Evan Van Geem and Andrew Whitaker each had two singles. Trevor McDonald and John Roche each belted doubles and Nelson Leon singled. Defensively, Pisarski and 7.ack Oliver each had diving catches in the outfield. Whitaker had an unassisted double play and Garrett Mc:Masler played a solid second base. Terminators win, 7-5 In Pacific Coast Girls Fa.stpitcb Softball 10-and-under play: 1be Teal Terminators I• [IQ] defeated the Blue Riptides, 7-5, in their first playoff game. Terminators' pitching duo of Lauren Tolfa and Rene Mycom allowed five runs. Bryn Valalka hit a home run in the fourth inning, while Tolfa, Allson Devertan, Lauren Pilz and Mycom each added RBis. All Terminators got on base including Tea Crane, Crystal Sidler, Sammy Zaret. Kehey Kaczmarek, UU Ott~ and Kendall Noeggerath in the win. Rockies, Pirates duel Th•-.. ond lb• I e I Pirates met in the final regular season game prior to the Costa Mesa National Little League tournament. For the Rockies, Al Mazur bad three hits on the day and scored a run. Matthew Spicer fielded well at second base and had a double, two singles and scored a run for the Rockies. Robert Murtha doubled and added two singles for the Rockies while teammate Nathan Prank had two hits, a run scored and an RBI. Pitcher Aaron Wood singled three times, .. collecting an RBI, while teammate Mallab Murtha singled three times, and produced a double play while playing at third. Eric .Rasmussen singled twice and scored two runs for the Rockies. Adam Ward belted a triple in the first inning, and later had an RBI single. Jesse Paz, playing with an injured right band, singled and scored a run. The Rockies will face the Reds in their first tournament game May 16. Soccer signups today AYSO Region 97's first ~ and only daytime fall soccer ~ registration will take place ~ today in the cafeteria at Ensign School on the corner of Cliff Drive and Irvine Avenue in Newport Beach. Registration is open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. to children who will be 4'h to 18 years old on July 311 2002. New players must brtng a birth certificate to the registration for age verification. Cost is $75 foT returning playets and $85 for new players. A discount ls given for siblings. For more, www.newportayao.com. A . . . I llllillmS· SERVICE DIROCTORY -For All Vow Hom. and......_ "'-di-................... Flotltlou1 Bu1lne11 Heme Statement The f~rson1 ~~ending, 1~2 lrvlnt Blvd.. 1226. Tllllln. CA 82780 MtrctdH Cheng. 15111 Bu1herd 152, Wtllmfnlttf, CA 92863 Thie buetneu 11 con· ducted by. Ill Individual Hevt you 111r1td doing buefnt11 yet? YM, 411&'02 Mtrcedt1 Cheng Thia atatemtnl w11 filed with 1111 County Clei1I ol Orlnat Counly on 04/18/2002 20021900258 Diiiy Pilot ~. 20. 27, Mav 4, 1L1292 Sa160 Flctltlou1 BuelneH Name Statement The following pereons art doing bu11nta1 u Hiep.no Reelty, I 1051 Unda Line IC, Gilden Grove, CA 92843 Jolt Guzman. 11051 Unda Lint tC. Glrdtn GrOllt CA 92843 Joaaph Huelekamp 11051 Undl Lene •C, Garden Grove CA 92843 Th11 buslntas 11 con· dueled by an llldrvldual Have you ararttd doing busllltll yet? No JoHl)h Hoal1klmp Thll ltellmtl'll WU flied wrth 1111 County Cltnl ol cnnge County on 03l22/2002 20021HHH ~ t~. L 20 Sa1261 Flct1tlou1 BuelneH Name Statement Tht following perton s ere doing busrneu 11 Mtedow1 RMlty Com· pany, 190 Newport Ctn· ter Dr., 1100. Newport Bffctl. CA 92e60 Helen 8 Felt, Trvetee of F 111 Trust, 190 Ntw· port Center 01 . 1100, Newport BHcll, CA 92880 JI/Ml LM, TrustH ol F 111 T 1V11. I 90 Newport Center Or . 1100 Ntw· poll BHch, CA 926eO Kenneth E Falt. TrullM of Felt Trust, 190 Newport c.nt.r DI 1100. N'twport Bt1ch, CA 92680 BllTd C. Fill. Tn.111N o1 Fiii Ttull, 190 NI'#· port Center Dr. 1100, ~~ St1ch. CA Mec11e F Sonja. Trusttt of Fail Tn111, 190 Newport Cellter DI. 1100, N'ewpor1 Stach, CA 92680 Btinany B Felt. 190 Newport Ctnlar Dr , 1100, Newport Stach, CA 92660 Colemen B Felt, 190 Newport Center Or., #100, Newport Stach, CA 92660 LlllClety T Fall, 190 Newport Ctnllr Or , 1100, Newport Stach. CA 92660 Ktnntlh M. Fall, 190 Newport Center Dr , 1100, Newport Stech, CA 928080 Jtnnlf tr L Fell. 1110 Newport Ctnl11 Or . '100, Newport Stach. CA 92980 Sarah Ann Sll>il I 90 Newport Ctnltr Dr , 1100. Newport Stach. CA 92980 Thi• bulinMt 11 con· duc:ltd by a gtntrtl partlltrthfp Hevt you 11trttd OOlng bu1lnt11 ytl? Y-. 11Nl8 "'"'" Lie Thia 11.lltmtnl WU hltd wllt1 lht County ~~CounlY 200HHIH2 Delly Piiot Aftf. Tl, Mly +. 11. 11. 2S!o2 s.11111 t -....... _, ............ .,. .. " ... llewtePlw ~IF•DA.D 8yFu ('>4'1l 1~11 -o~•'><t \~ .... IWkM~ tl•U lititt'ttW fl•f ,d ................. _..,. .... fl .... 't.U Itri •tth. , ....... ,,, ,,.. .... l .,, ........ (~iQ) 6-+2·:10 78 - .,, ......... 111• ;t;iO • r•I &, Str~rt t .. ,.rn \kot1 C. \ <>'l•1~ •• "" ............ u., 1-f ..... 'lrlP11hu11,. ll•:I0011,_"',·0Clf1111 , ...... , '"''"i \( alk-111 6::S01uu-" OOprn "'"""'""'"~ Polley fun ... •11•1 1"'9fUutM att ~•1•1"' 1 to rll.all,r,. • 11bou1 nmu r. n ... 1•uhUJ1 .. r .-"'"" ""' ri~t11 ro ,.,.., .. w, "'"IM•••f , ,,." ... r.r "'JM 1 ""~ 1l"··l(j..•f o<IHrli ... 1JH'111 pi," ... ,..,,...., ltll\ "rTf>r 1h.11 ..... ) 1 ... 111 \IJU~ dA••10!'d n1l 111mlf"(foA1 .. 1, Tl1r 01uh l't"·· a• rrvi. 11(1 h11l1lllL~ for 1111\ rrtot '" t1111ui.,.,,, .... ,..,.111 f<11 •"''" i• !lilt' 1 ... ,..., .. ,.,.,J,lr l"\ .. 'f'I for 1h,. r•l•I of 111~ •(>AA""' Hlllll~ """I""'''" 11,,. "m•r f'1~11i1 • nll «11h 1~ 11llu• ... 1 rm illf' '''"' •u~rllon ------Deadllnes ......-------. MonJuy ............ Fri1luv .'i:OOpm l'ri1lu" ...... niu~lu• .'l·l.l<Jpm 1\1r111luy ......... M11111hl\ :'>:OC1p111 "'utunlu) ....... . h 11111~ .UIOprn Wt'1Jn .. .clay ... 'l'ul" .. •lay 5;0C))t111 ...,uwl~ ....... ~ "'lin .;·Ollp111 TimMlay .. \\.-;fn.,,..lu~ 5.CIOpm LOOIONO 1Dr <IAat I JIU PfT 1 ~ 30 Of 8 »9 00 JICJc I .. ,,. 111111 ~ ano 111 tun t:> wOtll ~ ~ lllo Oii ball t:> ClDll ctril ' "' bonlllll Thtt left IS th.ti YOU 1 hc:l1lc Symphcwly T....._,tng C111111118n Eve I • lrf f1'i!H39!J . 88 Saturday, May 11, 2002 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Look for answers on Monday. GOOD JOBS. RELIABLE SERVICES. INTERESTING THINGS TO BUY. ITS ALL THERE EVERYDAY IN CLASSIFIED! (949) 642-5678 Im -1121.~11m POLICY COMPUTER ASSISTANCE Bridge av CHAN a GOREN with OMAA 8HARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ QI -Al South. noc vUlnel'ablc, you hOld: \ Q 4 -Nci!Mr vulnmblc, you hold: • K 10963 I;> AJ1U 0 IC64 \'a6d I • 4 ~ Q J 7 5 J 0 A IC 10 6 5 • 9 .. The biddin ha mxeedcdi w.-sr ~RTM UST SOlJTH Patin« opens the bfddjna wlli one apade. W'flll do you retpaild? ... ,_ .... f Q S -At South. vulnerable, YOU! hold: Whal action do you take? Q 2 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •KQIOUJl ~997 OQ72 ·~ • 4 ~ Q JO 9 0 0 K 84 Jl • 9 J The biddin lw ..............t; WEST NaRTu"'E'A'ST' SOIJTH The biddlnll has proceeded; NORTH EAsT" SOUTH l• p-l• 20 .,... ? I" Dbl , I• ? What do you bid now? What action do you take? Q 6 -Neither vulnerable. u South you hold: 0 3-A.I South,,vulne!'llblc, you li>ld: ' • \0 95 l I? Q J 10 8 0 J 7 32 • The bidding has oroc:eeded: ORECEPTIOHllTH Bolt aaltt, eve & rtntal ffi: r, seeking lkfffed FT ed-Sun) for waterlmt toe. eevy phonta, customer conl1aCt CaU 949-&45-e812 ext 110 for appt SALES Vll'lzon Wlreltea AGEHT Now accepting apptlcaUona. Looking for 7 key positions. TOP commissions. Benelill ol· fered. Call white positions la•l 1·800-588-4760 Ttldler I T MOhtt Aidt 2 poelliona. FT Mon-Fri. lmmtd openings. ECE units required. 7f4-54Q.1919 pi-. be ..... 11111 tilt Uettnge In thle CftlgOry mey rtqUlrt you to ctll 1 IOO number In wlllch thtrt " • cNrtt per minute. NORTH EMT' SOVTK WEST 10 Dbl ? What do you bid now? look for answers on Monday. PIMtt bt WflfY ol out ot area compenltl. Check wttll 1111 locll 8tt19r Bu1I-Bu· l'tlU btfort you tend tny money or Itta fqr Mf'VfCH . RNcl llld undttltand any contrecta btfOl'I you 1lgn. eWATERFRONTe Prime Loaitlon Newpon Beach rest11r rant, Catering/Bar Sold u lndiVlduel units Cttf Mt-2'0-9119 A CALVEN KLEIN/POLO Perfume routes. Join the te1111I Oo you make $150K? You couldJ 65 local sitea. FNt umpltt. 1.aocl-5§1-0111. 2417 All AMERICAN GREETING CARO Rout. F1NANCE PROGRAM Hl·IOHHO Bondtd program's dtllpned for ree.J needs! High nak fending • low lntertll 1'1181 • v~ loin/a call O.H.F. TQOAY REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN Cllh Fat •Home Owntra only eOood & Bed Credft • •No Income Verflcatlon eBK'a/Foreclolure OK Prtmery Clpl1ll Inc. 14Ml3-10U 75 Top 8lom 1750+ .. ------.. Wttldy. Fret Brochure I "° -1 I00-'1SWOM 14hrt IOATi I 4M ~-= I a.Bot_t_on_W_hlltr __ 21-foot_, "" Outtagt, mint oond, 70/hll, Fln1ncl1I dtlflcultlta? Hetdlng • loan hilt? Ho ta. up tronL c,tl Toll fret 1 ..... 772-1248 purd\ued new M>1. 200hp Yamaha, GPS, Flshfinder. VHF, AM/FM/CD, cite bart tank.. blminl top, bead. blQ cover, private party, ~1.500 Mt-723-a21 Wortdng Pertnernnv•tor SELL for wen 1s1ablilhtd Interior your unwanted Duffy mt Eltctrlc '14 o.u,in Newport Bell Show· items ... rnunh -'Asslfied Sl0,500. new condition. room. Cll MM42·2255. 111.v-., ... ,.. 1 owner. '*'13-3111 Utt • Strvtoe • lnetall Wood/CarpeVTila/Llmlnate Floors • Counlers • Showers 71MTN299 Fret Eal In an ettorl to olfer the best service possible to our read-ers and advert1Sers, we wfll 1equlre Con11ac10ra who advert1Se 1n the Service Directory to include their Contractors License number tn their advertise· ment Your co-operation is greatly appreoatad. CLEANING SERVICE Commercill Bu11dlng1 Medical Off1~s and Residential. 20Vrs Exp. Ucensed/Bonded/Ref's Frw Eatlmate. Call George 714-534-7177 or 714-954-4690 0 your pace 0 your home or OFFICE. lndlvfdull Coaching, Internet Set Up. Software, Troubleshooting Web DesJon and more. Dtnnlt Mt-723-t372 1-QANJW I rr SHOULD BE FUH1 _ ILANDICAPtNG . I 21aCK COA• I Dirty wotk Landtclpe eo. * R.esidmtial * ~ No Job Too Small Dave llamllton 949-322-8292 224 AOOITIONS /REMODELING I I Maintenanoe. Lawn Aerll· 270 CCllTRUCTIQN PROOECK COATINGS Ing, Sprlntdtr Tune.Ups/ ICOllTRACTORI Waterproof balcony ay.. Atpelra, Cietn-Uos end • • terns. New/repair guaran· lna1anat1on. 714· 703·8650 FARTHING INTERIORS tee 1610218 114-31~763 dlrtrworkl1nd1c1ee:com K11chen I Bath / Remodel Mnttr Conatructlon and Room Additions.. ReptJr & new conttructlon 1212 -1 L 560875 ..... ••• ........ for c:ommerciaVresldtn1lal. IWl-='"9ws 1 ... ~.-. Sine• 1987 Lf532153 ,."" 1-CAAPENmY I 714-JJo-7871 ACME llndteapt Svc, llyrt tq> Lawn WOik. yard clean up/ malnca111, tree trim, sprinkler Comm/Res 71~1611 Chrtatt8n ~n ~~ lwlCll, dr)'l'llll atucoo. d>ftooll, wtndowtldOotl, -· fUlca tx.dt & ~ SlniOr ch::lm. Fl9e lltinlle. Oil Jolwl (714) 636--8235 QUALITY CRAFTSMAN 20 Years Experience I'm Yoar Handyman MHSH525 M1rk I 272 OONCMTE I ITA.ND.UD DOO& A TO Z HANDYMAN ,.A80NAY lnstallallon1 & Repalra lnatan, retace ~bl11e1s. • • on all doora A to z. kllchen/b11t11dooralwlndows Bride Bloc-Stone Tiii "free E.r UClbonded 0oua 714·S46-nss 94H4-..IH Lou Tonn Landtcape Weekly ma1nt, ne trlmnWlg & lllllaQatlon. 25 yaara •llP· Llclinaured 949-548·43§3 I • IMll ING I I ,._~I JUNK TO THE OUMPlll 714 ..... 1882 Concrele, Patio, Dnveway, ~· ~-~ I I Flrep4c, BBO's. Ref's. 25yrs doolhlllp,com ~ cga exp Terry 714-557-7514 e rneJI eoteotn • . COMCllTI I I .. -~181 CllHF'f 1 Cl f ANIN(, Any 3 rooms onty $79 Local company 10 yeara In the area. Family C~t Care & Upholstery Cleaning (949) 648-9999 ti CAAPIT 1l CARPET -ft Rtpel,., Pelehlng, lnatall, Courteout. Arrf •Ile Job• Wl!o!!ffltl 94M92-02Q5. Cl\ll'i I curTOll CMATM TILE ll'llllllllllonl, II*, ceramic, mtlblt. llOnl. ,... 1'75 .. 1 .. ""' 114:t121!!1 LIMY .....,.. Rtpeied. ~'.::=a. 71 ......... lt ... 1 ~ • 7 ., ... ,.. , •· .. , ...... ""-.......... IWOMIY WOii . . Fireploc., 88Q's, Complete Land~. WITTHOEl'T DRYWALL RlllOininq Wolls. Alf pl)uta/em1IVLrg jobs. A·Ena1neer CLEAHI 20y!I, lair, free eat. · lkenM 16675'7 Lt4000IO 71!:!3t1'47 1-=1-... 1 . -1 SMALi.JOi EXPERT DUNCAN ELECTRIC LocaVQolck Response Service/Remodels , 20 Years Experience L#275870 94MS0-7042 Wood Decks • Fences Electrlcal • Drywall Carpentty • Tile • Etc m ...... .AnM& o...ic..nmr~ =::-..... ~IWl650S24 714.2H.7111 AVAIL.AILE TOOAYt f4M7S.55M ALL lfATVAAll Of. Atoomrntlldtdi LOM up to 30lb1. In 30 daya. f1MH-m4 ~. ll 1.' ' .. . ....... .............. ..... 1-8&6-946-3257 TOllRIEE "Young Man 13" ... weefcend and summer WOiie. Rupon1lble, tnergetlo, loves clllldren & enfmata. Will Wltdl ptll or hOUM, wM1 away on v1catton Good atudent, wUf llAOf Qtlld on any subjtal. win con· llder any job IUCh u gardening, waall cara. etc .• Playa & COldltl .. lj)Ol1I Please call Ml-14241• Mk for 8eo l!y!!o!p!!. ON TIME 0£UVERV Wllel• you _,. •• wtlll'I yo., Mini Ill ~ Furnlalllnga, l'rtlg!llA RHldenU•I, lndutlllt l, loo.I a Ndonwlde. F..itt; ~-AHICh ... AllH 114·t11 ·UOI, ,, .. ,, .. ,, ... BMW Z3 ·oo 20k ml, 1 owner, mint condition, muet .. u. $28.995 obo NM7H1!4 lmZ U20 Wp '00 Forest Green w/Parcllrnem llhr, 3rd Mal Only 141< ml. '39,980 117825 Phltllot Auto Nl·,74-7177 BMW ml lltdtn 'M White wllthtl< Interior, auto. Great Valllel On!'( 111,980.00 117942 Phltllot Au1o NM74·7m BMW 3281Convt16 While w/perltct tthr Inter. Low m~ pwr eoft fOI>. $21,980.00 #17734 Phllllot Auto Nl·~7Hm BMW M3 Convt'N Red 1Ylperlect blk Khr, In· 1811or. ~ ml. 5 .,,, OnlY S31,98b.OO 117827 PhllApe Auto 141·574-7177 BMW ta5C81 'f7 138k Olla mllea, all recordt, loadecf. ldnt Ith:._ cuatom whetla. idnt cond. !!30C!· 949-65Q.2069 BMW 740tl lltdtn '00 lmmac whhe wrth creme ltnr, Navlgatlon, fact werr. $49,980 (17946) PhltflDI Auto Mt-~1 .. 1m READY WHEN YOU ARE/ LowRatet. Since 1981 949/84s.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Utllltles Com· mission REQUIRES that all used house- hold goods movers print their P.U.C. Cal T number. limos F«CI ~ M W ...,... 230 IU< 'II 38k ml, mtldlc IMr. auto, oonv. Bid. like new, power, A/C , .in·fm 1 owntr, garaged, low pttmlum eound, llQ .ft" mllM. ltll undlf Wirf~ COllCI. 17,1195 ¥1"*797615 125,1195. 949-64+1907 Bl<r !f9-586-1988. ....... aooll. .. Locll FORD EXPLORER W bNIJty, new ltllf & IOft top, 74111111, M1Y IOldM tl!1'ld phone, CO, 2 topt, IO mAM wind, all tho bellt 11111 asoo 714-751·24&4 wllfttft1I 110,IOO .._.............._ ,._, •• 71•HO=Ont ---Cre1111 puff, whf!Wn Mhr, F«CI *'CUIY Couglt Xr1 &howrm ~ chrm, 2 VI Collfle 'M blue, am-Im 1991 117,50() 714-751·2484 co. fully loaded, txctlltnt ............... -E320 rnedlaniCtllbody condltlon, --.., S399S Blu ~""" 1888 4511 IN, wNtt, oatmeal lthr, _,. chrome whit. Beau oroln Ford TIUM 8£ '" 24 cond. $28,995 vt429151 valvt ve, 18k actuel ml, bkr 949·586·!888 mttanlc llPOhlre red, 1111 MtteullltN 30000T SL 16 Int. futty loidtd. dc7f Whll, Col!Vt Pll/1 White w/black like new, $10,996 Bkr lt!lf, ONLY 34k ml, Fun for 949·5SS.l8S8 a u m m e r t I m • . Ford T1uru1 SE VI '" 38k ml, metalllc silver, etn·fm caaa, llke new cond, fantastic value, $8,995 !V6541 Bkr 949-586-1888 Jlglllf XJI Cqnvt .. White wltan llhr, rare ve, moonrool Only. $39,980 (17680) Phlmpe Auto Nt-574·1177 Jeep Gnnd Ctltrolllt '95 L TO Whitt wnthr ln18r. Low, 10W mlleaJ ONLY' s12.980. 11ns1 Phlllpe Auto 14•67 ... 1177 Lind Rover Olecovery SE7 'II 49k ml, GtMMln 1111r, raar jump teats, dual moonroof. "-' air. beautifuJ oliQ cond, CID $13,995 Y275 758 Bkr 949-586-I 888 I.Hut 8C..ao eou0e 't5 Red whh Perfect fan lthr Rare V811 Local Coupe $17,.980.00 117680 ~Auto 14•474·1177 ~IJJtll,(t.. ~Professional Painting Uc.~94350 Rob Isbell • Owner Costa Mesa, Ca (949) 646·3006 Cell 949·887·1480 $23,980.00 (178431) Pl!Ullpt MJto Whotellle Mt-2'5-3090 . Por'ICllt Cabltolll 111 '14 Ontv 79k mUes Local. trade ln·Nlce! rvory w/Chol:olate llhr & Choe Soll topl $21,980. (178431) PhllllDe Auto 14t-474·m7 PORSCHE 1288 'II Qrey/llf'Y, 1uto, ~ loW nil. """' c:ondttlon. "" 111,500 obo MN7M207 8llurn 8L2 'M 4dr lltdtn 6111 ml, books, reeo«la, 5spd, drl! greel\lgrey Int, premium IOUnct garaQtd. non smlcr, bt1ut~ut oria oond, $3.899 Bier "7211965 l 9.4 9·586-1888 SATURN 8L2 'te Auto, tinted wlndow1. extras. excellent cond., pp $7,475 71W40-0924 VotYO 870 'ti 37)/ ml IOI books recordi llCI warr, champeoneloatmeal ltl!r, p, premium aound. ~ke new, $15,SOO vfnt697514 Bier 949-586-1888 VW Golf '2000 Turbo diesel. ac. IUIO, sunroof, get 35mpg, xlnt cond1tloo. Pnvate Patty S1U95 714-558-1121 949-494-4120 1'11N~hbomood Pfumbtrl OMW I SIWlt ~K,n;: C1.IMllG PKloWST TWEEDY l"LUMllNG 949-645-2352 -. . AU DRAINS UNClOGGED .... ,._ ... ·-··-......... ·-'91-. .._ {714)-1M1 RAINBOW CIRCLE MAINT P1~ln1/ut Hoult/Apt qualltv ·I.obi Free~ EXPERT Ontln Clelnlng U~7 71~ Plumblng repalra, over and chauffers print 25yra exp. Al VIM guattn-t!!d STEVE 714-54!·8298 their T.C.P number I * MVllQ I In all advertlsments. " you have 8 qua&-PRl!CISE PLl*BIHG lion ... a AtolJra & RtmodQ about ""' leaal· AIPHALT REPAIR, Slurry FAEE ESTIMATES iry of 8 mover. ll'mo Stal. SOltlng, ~ ,,.. Lte87391 714-989-1090 or chaufler, can: Eetllllltll, Courteou1 SllC. PUBLIC UTILITIES Call 7!....oM7H. ..------ COMMISION 1 • ._l ._ ... 1 714-558·-4151 1-lialall l ----... --.. ' I• ••I COMPLlll POOl ' IPA REMOOEUHG ~I Ptumblng • T1te Plutlr • Coping Ellc:tl'cll e Pool EQuip 71~7121 U214111 Fnt EA __ CP._ "'°"""' """' wt1il tall lltw, Dh, CO, IPOl'I WIHI ~ .. } '38.800 ....., "°* '00 BIWgfay !flt. Gtlll Guaio'1, CD1.!'hnn whit. Ex.c eond. wont fall 1444800 $36.900 MIZ aaoo ·oo One owner. lhltp, clean car, CD, moon-roor 1 leathe< loaded! I08n56 567,900 MBZ saoo 'te Blade Bea!JIY. Muat see, black leather, phone' loaded! Low, low mil"! #302849 $34,900 BMW 740 IL 'II C.lypeo Red, sharp, color w/IMI. CO, moon· roof, Prestlne Cond. #24999 $32,900 BMW 740I '00 lmmac, sliver, black. Tl1is Is 1 &harp can co. moon-roof special whs $39,900 #N78752 www.Tllocars.com 800-799·8458 Tell sAbout YOUR GARAGE SALE! In CLASSIFIEDS P£ST COffTROL As Low As •r Family Owned St. Uc ProUZ! r ·' '\("'-;.; .... ~. ; ';1._.~ • .. 191 CHIVY' IUIUllAN AT. f/pwr., lolJ lo tn1. {11844 110,976 '95 CAllll.UC llVllU Bladc~wf* '15,976 AAA, CllEDIT UNION MEMBERS, A, . Z,. & X PLAN SALES OJY g~ HEADQUARTERS-/I-RocS'e h~ 71' /lfoCh.e~cS' WE WANT YOUR Free Hamburgers, Hot Dogs & Sodaa Sat & Sun BUS/NESS! 195 IOU 195 •010 1 97 HONDA 1 99 NISSAN ISCOIT LX CONfOUI G& CIVIC OX SINTU AT. AC'h.CJn. AT. A~ loaded AT. AC, su~cin .AT.AC,~cln (169 8) (1 720) (5602 2J (7041 ) 16976 '7976 '10,976 110,976 1fl CHIVY 1ff llYUNOAI 100•00 110 XCAI IONAfA CONrOUI II AC, clttrl, alloys AT. AC, lo«1ed AC loadeC alloys 11076 (284221) (1<:03121 '11,976 $1 1,976 'f7 HONDA 100100 1 fflOD 'f7 IOU . CIV rocus woN IXP&Olll 11'1' D"'OlllAWD 4K4, AT. lthr.' AT, AC? loaded PW,~lo,lom Eddie~ loldld ~) (42 786) (85 035) (Ct '12,976 114,976 $1 4,976 115,976 '91 IOU 'flUUfOO 199 CHIVY DPiOUl401 lllUUO 3500 LonY.,=cil. Ledler. Rod. Alloys U!Jtty bed, • ,.,.,, (851 72) ~11600) (717587) 116,976 116,976 '17,976 'ff MllCDll 101 UllCOIM c-2io u l.OOd~)"'*' Llllr.~ a/Iott 1) '23,976 '27,976 • , [ BI 0 Saturday, Moy 11, 2002 ...... -I.E .... VI FWY lCWlEO FW POWEa lUTHU. GM CE«TIFIEO ( 1ISI0213760P) 817,995 'II C-llC ClllU 6 CYL LOW llJ .. 1 OWNER. FUU r'OWEI, LEATIB (Ollll0/37331'1 818995 .. ClllJ.IC lllllE .. MOONROOF. CD ot.4HGB LOW MUS, VERY WAN. FW POWEa (91731$(.uwt 823,995 • ca•1a EICllllE VI MIHT CON>ff~. MUST SEI. FW P0Wa. LE.AMI.TOW~ (4U7..w3759f') 829995 •CM'••a1••ER VI. l(W)E(), lfATIG. flUr.l r'OWER. lOW MA.ES, 1 OWMa, VERY CUAN (60t20e/3715'1 S28995 . - i Doily Pilot NABERS DISCOUNT. • • • $4,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) . 'i•G MANUFACTURERS SUIBIED llETllL PRICE· ~ft t NEW 2m SIERRAS m ·""'""° NIERS DISCOUNT. ••• $3,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE ffNANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS e · MANUFAmRERS SUGGESIBI RETAI '-J ~ IEW •2 GRAND PRiii All~ STOQ( NABERS DISCOUNT. • • • $1,500 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) . TOTAL SAVINGS NABERS DISCOUNT. ••• $1,500 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS '17 .. llllU ... m VI ,/SEATS, ST9£0 CASSETTE CO LOW MUS GM C8l1flED VErr OE.AN 1mm1mon S12,995 .............. VI. AUTO. T·T~. LOW MUS. VERY WAN. GMCBTlflEO • ( 2m.46/376"41'! 820,995 ·--•IEl'DmD' VI. STEREO CASSETTE. CO. LE.Ano. TCYN l'tCG . ~ST SU. VErr QEAN CA02621/372AT) 821995 'r ' '11 .. dl!Rt 6 CYlNXI. fWY la.00>, MUST SH. 1 OWte ( 12l072/3701 P) 818,495 • CBlllEJ IBHI• LE.Ano. co. TVNUO Mm. TOW ,ACICAGE, GIK:. CERTIFIED 137'00 T/392466) 821,995 a ,, • -...