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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-05-18 - Orange Coast PilotJ Wlllll•·a The sun wttl Shine after' all that tNrine layer mumbo jumbo early on. Have a great weel(end. Seeft ... A2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -f'.Af.SA co~uNmEs SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2002 No !\on~ Lanes? No place. to play, fans say . • Plans call for the Costa Mesa bowling alley to close to make way for a retail store. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Rumbling sounds of a 12-pound ball rolling fatefully toward two handfuls of white pins, fol- lowed by the thunderous crash when the two meet is music to some people's ears. Loving laughter from friends after a misguided bowling ball misses its tar- gets completely and rolls pitifully down the gutter is also melodious, some say. Soulful crooning, or lively off-tune belting, inspired by a top 40 tune and a scrolling screen of lyrics is ~me peo- ple's version of a live concert. Those same people are the ones who are upset that Kona Lanes, a longtime Costa Mesa bowling alley off Harbor Boulevard, is in danger of dosing. "If they were to take out Kona Lanes, where are we, the teenagers, . supposed to goi • asked Tamarah Roach, 14. •1 mean. they already took out the theater and the ice skating rink, and now they want to take out the bowling alley to put in a shopping cen- ter.• The center, which houses Kona Lanes and the empty Ice Chalet build- ing and movie theater. will lose all three structures to make way for Kohl's retail store, officials said. City planners said Kohl's representatives have sub- mitted an application for an 88,000- square-foot store on the Segerstrom- owned property. Roach, a Costa Mesa resident, said Kona Lanes was one of the last "fun· places teenagers have to hang out. She. said she fears that bored young people will be out looking for something to do, and that what they find may not always be constructive. The bowling alley is not just for the young. City staff members threw a birthday party for City Manager Allan Roeder at Kona Lanes. "Not that I am a bowling aficionado, but it was kind of a good marriage,• . Roeder said about the party's location. "I was turning 50, the bowling alley has that '50s theme. Plus I like offbl!at things.• Roeder said he has no bias toward the proposed development at the cen- ter but can't help but reminisce about the good time be had at Kona Lanes. "I hadn't picked up a bowling ball SEE KONA PAGE A4 PHOTOS BY SEAN Hit.UR I DAILY PILOT AIOVE: Passengers aboard the Lynx are saluted by the Sona of the American RevoluUon as they arrive at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum on Friday. IELOW: The Lynx ls escorted through Newport Harbor. to the past The 122-foot tall ship stops by Newport Harbor on Friday to teach historical lessons Deepa Bharath DAILY PllOT S everaJ Newport-Mesans in early 19th century costumes gave a vociferous welcome to the tall ship Lynx that sailed into Newport Harbor on Friday after- noon. The 122-foot replica of the majes- tic American schooner docked behind the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum to the sound of cannon fire and loud huzzahs. The ship will benefit the local community immensely from an edu- cational point of view, said Lt. James Swinden, director of historical pro- gramming for the Lynx. For seven weeks, Swmden and a group of local actors will perfonn sev- eral historical reenactments. •These events and exhibits bring history to life particularly for the chil- dren,• Swinden said. "There is a lot to be learned• from such exhibits, Lynx Capt. Douglas Leasure said. •1t teaches our young people lead- ership and team-building,• he said. M lt tells them about life in the early 1800s and bow they sailed, fought and lived. It's not too exact, but it's a pretty good representation.• SEE LYNX PAGE A7 An illustrious bit of work • Robin Preiss Glasser of Eastbluff worked with Lynne Cheney on a book on patriotism set for felease next week. D•kdlwNewmM OAILY Plu>T E.ASTBLUPP -By the time mOlt people .reach 35, they have gone through a few c:ueen. Par RobJn PreJll Glaliel', 35 WU the age abe ftnal1y reaHzed ber dllldbOod dream of becm•tng an IDUltratur. Lut year, ber long road to attatntag ber Utll* upJratiom took a met.al1c tum wbea lbe WM c:ballD by Lynne c:Mney, Vice PNlktent Dk:k Cbinet'1 Wlf8. to ll1ultratil a book about~ OD PnUy, 'Ds -. wbole cbOd ..._di ...... . m...ury Scboal, ..._ tbe lcMal ID ... ID .... dem about dlultndlDg •Aamtm. A ............ . saa11N1Y .. M SEAN lilt.UR I OMY PILOT Carlos Diaz mops the gutters at Kona lanes on 'Jbunday. Diaz has worked at the bowling alley for nearly two yea.rs. Man arrested after Newport woman's death • The 29-year-old was smothered and also suffered blunt-force trauma to 'the head, coroner says. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Police on Thursday arrested a 31-year-old man on suspicion of murdering his housemate, officials said. William Foster Annendizo was arrested after the Orange County coroner conducted an autopsy on 29-year-old Jessica Heather Martin and concluded the cause of her death was •mechanical smothering and blunt-force trauma to the head.• Newport Beach police arrived at Armendizo's home on Dauphine Street at 9:22 a.m. Monday, responding to his 911 call to report Smith, whom he was llving with, was not breathing, Sgt. Steve Shulman said. Police investigated the death and arrested Armendizo after the coroner released pre- hminary reports. The coroner ii conducting additional toxi'colo- gy tests, he said. Pollce arrested Armendizo based on •trauma to hil body• and h is s tatements SEE DEATH PAGE A7 Protesters march at Balboa Bay Oub • A disagreement over employee contract talks leads to 300-person demonstration. June Casagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A labor union representing Balboa Bay Club workers took to the streets Friday to protest what its calls a raw deal pro- posed by the club's labor con- tract. About 300 demonstrators crowded the front of the dub, beginning about 5 p.m. Demonstrators included members of the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union Local 681, as well as members of the mail caniers union. who were lend- ing their support. Local 681 is alleging that elements of the contract for about 60 Bay Club workers are unfair and u.nre.uonable. Speofically, they protest the Bay Club's plan to eliminate seniority as a factor in deter· mining worker schedules, uk- ing worken to accept a ~ benefits package without .infOl\i mation about out-of-pocket expenses, a right for the dub to hire an tmtimited number ol. "on-call employees,• and otbat provisions the unioo NYI 'WOIUW give the club unreaaonably SEE PROTEST MGE A4 Throunng a curoeball at reader compla,ints I wu told when I took this job that I'd need a thick akin. No problem. I tbOught. GroWtng up rather poorly in • miud-up heme m Cldaigo wu • l&art toward my *ln-tldcbDing. ..... lipped away frClm my frtenda ...... ad IDovtng llO Cdfamla ........ a feW =,,.. ..... ldlOal ftn- .. : ...... pab-................... _ .... RIM.. .... . ...... a . . . A2 Saturday, Mat 18, 2002 A good, happy thing "God i.9 constantly taking knowledge of me in love, and watching over me for my good." -J. I. Packer G od touched my heart several times recently through interactions between parents and children. Last week I was walking down a nearby noture trail, when I beard a sweet voice singing on the sidewallc above. I looked up and saw a cute little girl walking. Actually she bounced up and down as much as she walked forward, just like our daughters did when they were young. A man pushed a blue stroller not far behind. I rounded the comer and came closer to them. The girl was dressed in a yellow sundress with white sandals and held a fuzzy teddy bear. She ran up the steps to a house like she'd been there before. "Let's say hi to our friends, Daddy,• she said. "Honey, they're out of town,• the father answered. "Then let's leave Gndy Trane Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY lhem a note," the girl said, whtle putting her fuzzy friend on her shoulder. "Sounds good, but I don't have paper,• lhe dad answered. "We'll go home, you write a note and l'U draw a picture. Let's say 'Hi and we love you,' • she said, as she bounded back down lhe steps. "It's a good, happy thing." "You're right, sweetheart, it is a good, happy thing,· her father answered. I lJked her idea and I liked the phrase, "It's a gOOd, happy thing.· As she passed another house, a dog started barking. The girl didn't say a word, but ran back and reached her hand up to her dad, who was already reaching down. They walked like that a while, lhen she took off skipping. I went around lhe block, but was drawn back to them like a magnet. When the girl saw me, she waved her teddy bear at me and said, "Hello there.• "Well, hello to you too,• I said. "How are you today?" "I'm fine. I'm walking with my daddy and my baby brother. He's just little, but he likes my singing.· • J like your singing too. How old are you?" I asked. The little girl held up three fingers, but suddenly became shy. "She's almost 3," her father answered. •And this little guy is almost 3 months.• "It's great to see you enjoying them so much,• 1 said. "We are very blessed,• the father dllswered, as he looked down at his chil- dren. The week before that I watched another precious scene. A blond-haired, blue-eyed boy sat in front of us at church. The the- ater-style chairs almost folded up on him because he was so little. He wore a blue- checked shirt similar to his father's. The boy sat patiently next to his mother, but as time went on, he moved onto Mom's lap. Pretty soon, his head nestled into he r shoulder and he practically melted onto her. His breathing slowed as he drifted to sleep. Periodically our pastor raised his voice, which startled me, but the little boy never flinched. He slept securely in his mother's arms. Those scenarios were pictures of God's love for us. He loves with the protection of a father and the tenderness of a mother, and much, much more. It's a good, happy thing. And you. can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANE OtRJSTESON is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be reached via e-mail at clndyOonthe- grow.com or through the mail at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. -DailflPilot VOL 96, NO. 131 ntOMMH.~ ~ NiWISWf o..e-- Harbor Christian Fellowship Harbor ChrisUAn Pellowabip is a friendly community church i.o west Costa Mesa. The mem· hen seek to love end wanhip God u 181Vants ot .r.us Cbrllt. Th~ church ii=:= and provide. a safe place for people to abare who tbey truly are. At ~~ces are at 10 a .m . a fully biblical underwtendlnq ot the dignity and worth of each person. . . Sunday; early bird fellowship with dqughnutl and oottee starts at 9:30 a.m. Bill Gartner 11 senior putor. The church is at 140 W. Wtlson St., Costa Mesa. (9-49) 631-7730. Daily Pilot DON L.E.ACH I DAILY PILOT Soloist John Breihan sings "Save the People, .. while the choir sings behind him du.ring rehearsal for "Sounds of Broadway IV." Show tunes of faith 'Sounds of Broadway IV' will brings members of the music ministry at Mesa Verde United Methodist together next weekend for: a performance Michele Marr DAILY PILOT T hey have rehearsed for dozens of hours. They come from as many professions -geologist, librarian, college administrator, manufa.ctU.r- er, UFO researcher, teacher, animal shelter supervisor, registered n~. thespian, stu- dent and musician. All are part of the more than 40-member music ministry at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church in Costa Mesa, which will be the cast and crew for "Sounds of Broadway lV." "The music is filled with words of hope, faith, courage and love. It reminds us that the journey of faith is serious, but it doesn't have to be solemn," said Dick George, pas- tor of the church. The show will open its two-night run on May 31, on a stage that is the church's altar area with a small extension built onto it. It's the fourth Broadway-themed show the church bas produced since 1978. It's the first for choir director Eliza Rubenstein. "The first one was done when I was just 10 years old and living in Missouri,• she said. Rubenstein, .... who also directs the Orange County Women's Chorus, came to the church after earning her master's degree in conducting at UC Irvine. She grew up in a family she describes as •a family that lived by music." She first studied choral conducting at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in Ohio, before com- ing to California in 1995. Her theater expe- FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS CHURCH TALKS The Rev. Ken Gray will speak about the Dream Workshop at 1 (l a.m. today at the Ught Touch. 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Richard J. Meyer will speak about more steps in We at 10 a.m . May 23. (9-49) 646-3199. SHAVUOT SERVICE Cbabad of Central Orange County will READQ$ HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 FYI • WHA~ "Sounds of Broadway IV .. •WHEN: 7 p.m. May 31 and June 1 •WHERE: Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 Baker St., Costa Mesa • CALL: (714) 979-8234 rience, until now, has been confined to playing viola in a handful of Gilbert and Sullivan shows. •rve enjoyed cutting my theatrical teeth on this,• she said, •especially since I have had the help of many experienced mem- bers of the choir and talented volunteers.• Many in her cast and ere~ have worked and performed together before. Some have community theater experience. Most of them have amateur or school production experience, or like Carlene Reuscher -the choir librarian -they are longtime choir members. Reuscher, like assistant director Jay Dablow, has been in all of the church's Broadway-themed productions. "Many of our church members of all ages are involved in the staging, lighting, making sets, costuming and providing refreshments,• Reuscher said. "It is an amateur production, but the quality of the music really is exceptional.• That's in part to the talent of people such as Clark Weyenberg. "I've been singing for as long as I can remember," said the member. Weyenberg has performed in church choirs, high school ch6irs and theater. He performed with the Paul McNeff Singers in a 40-minute musical program that took bold Shavuot services at 10 and 11 a.m. today. The services will be followed by a traditional Kiddush buffet. (714) 546-5290 or chabdolcoc@aol.com. MUSIC AT CHURCH Pianist M'Lou Dietzer will perform a p10- gram that includes pieces by Haydn, Chopin and Prokofiev at 5 p.m. today as part of the Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church's Victoria Chamber Serles at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. $8 or $5. (949) 646-4652. 'J music to elementary schools throughout Orange County. Besides comrmmity the- ater, be also worked in the Whoopi Goldberg film "Sister Act D." Weyenberg joined the choir at Mesa Verde in 1989. ln "Sounds of Broad~ay IY, • be will have the lead in several numbers, among them Tevye in "Fiddler on the Roof" and the Major General in "The Pirates of Penzance.· "The song 'I am the very model of a modem major-general.' is quite a tongue- twister, but it's very well-received when it's done well,• Weyeoberg said. On Thursday, everyone gathered to rehearse. As the cast sang, Rubenstein directed. "Infernal nonsense -sing it like it's infernal nonsense,· she shouted with a staccato beat that mimicked the tempo sbe was after. The cast Laughed and practiced 1t over and over. A b'io of junior high-aged cast members -Diana Liechty, Amanda Holland, and Katie Marshall -will sing "Matchmaker" from "Fiddler on the Roof.• Liechty is an accomplished pianist. Holland has appeared in numerous musical and theater produc- tions, and Marshall is the youngest member of the churcljs adult hand bell ensemble. Rube~1.1;D believes the show is a good example of the strength and range of talent in the music department. Last year this cast sang the Mourt Requiem with a full orchestra. Next year she expects they will do something entirely different. Rubenstein described the preparation for the show "all-out insanity at times." But she quickly added, "We're all having a great time ." CELEBRATING THE RABBI Temple Bat Yahm will present its annual 2002 gala, this year celebrating Rabbi Mark S. Miller's 25 yea.rs of service to the temple, at 6:30 p.m. today at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $180. (949) 6"4-1999. WELCOME CEREMONY Fairview Community Church will bold an installation ceremony for senior pastor Bill Godwin at 6 p.m. Sunday at 2525 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 545-4610. SURF AND SUll RK«d yo.Jr comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips. stories, illustntions, edltoNI mitt« °' ~ hefein (Ml be 19PJO- duclld wlttloot wrlti.n pennSlon of copyright owner. WEATHER FORECAST ADDIE5$ HOW m REACH US C1raMtlon TONY ocmao, Edllor N17YmmNG, ~Owldor ~~ ~~ Ctlnw encl COl.wtl rtpOn«, (Mt) 57oMU6 Our~ is 330 W. Bay St~ Comi MeM, CA t2627. Offlca houn we Mond.ty • ~ l:JO a.m. -5 p.m. The Tinfn Orange County (800) 252-91• 1 Alhertllill4 It looks Ilk• this morning will be much like mornings of the '9Cent past. In other words, Mf1y momlng fog and low douch. followed by • mostly 1UMY ~· HJtht wlU be In the .. 60s •long the bNches and In the high &Os In CoN M@y, sory will go into effect .s the northwesterly winds blow 15 to 25 knots, with 2· to 4-foot waves end a northwest ~I of 6 to 9 fHt. The swell will low I little steam this evening at S to It.et. dlepiJ.~ltlel.ttlma.mn! Mw°nS_. H9wport lleadl ,..,.,, (!lel 57oM2U /llM c.tagtlllldteliftmft aim -...aw., l'ff1ufw t9POAtl; (Ml 57<MMI ,....,,,~ .... ~ ~and •Mi0111•~ ....-IM') M.Q:JO pllUldntoo~ ............. Cotti.,._,.,_. (Ml S7"4V5 loltta ...,... ...... _ .,,......._. ~ ,....,.., Ct4I) 57~1 ...,.,..,,., ...... (OM ..,......._. ... ~.,, ...... .,,.......,., ......... .... 7 .. , COllllCTIQN$ It .. the Plot's poky 10 pt'om,uy c.orre<t ... 9"'0fl"' ~. ........ c.all <Ml> 574-4233. m The Nlwpor\ IMd«.--.. o.iev l'llGt ~1 ........... hid dllly. ln~lllKhendC.-Mltt.U>­.,... ........... ..,_~ Ing'° The 11"-°""" Coul'lllr..,. na-11•1 1n ... .-..c1~ ._...end COiie .._, tr "* • •O.-. ... • • ..-......... dlilNI,., ... ... ... ... ~ .... ....,.. ........ ,m.e = ........... _ ... c:a-.~ ....... _ a-Hied (949) 642-5678 ~(949)M2-4321 EdltlNW ~ (949) M2-5610 Sports (949) 574-Ull ~Fax(949)~170 Spof'ts Faa (141) 65CM1170 E-m.11: lllM)pel; .-.rnaCllWft .. Ofllr:e eu.w.. OfftCe M> Ml-4Ut """-•• tMllt l.11-'7tJI ~---Qw ..._. .... ......... ,, .......... ... _ ........ ... l!lpect mud! of the Mme ~.~lie Monct.y end ~ m.y pr.sent some ~with cooler •ftM- llOOft5. • .. ..,...... ... www.nws.noN.90V- • 1' ... • • • ,., , , , • • t Doily Pilot . . A tryjng day .in· store fo~ athletes. • Nation's longest-running triathlon returns to Newport Beach on Sunday for 25th year. June Cuagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It's the longest-running, longest-swimming, longest-biking biathlon in U.S. history, and it's right here. On S~day, the 25th annual Kring & Ch"UDg Newport Beach niathlon ·Will ·begin at the crack of dawn at Newport C>unes. . "This is the longest-running biathlon in the United States I think partly because of its location,• said Jack Caress, president of Pacific Sports LLC and race director for the triathlon. "It's an interesting course in Newport -swim- ming at the Dunes, and it's not often yot:1 get to ride your bike on a closed street. "It's a fun course,• he continued. "It's an attractive place. And the Newport Beach name alone seems to help it out.• The sport, a race combining bicy- cling, running and swimming, is grow- ing in popularity nationwide, Caress FYI ' .. READY TO RUN • WHA"r. The 25th Annual Kring & Chung·Newport Beach Triathlon • WHEN: First wave starts at 6:45 a.m. • WHERE: Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. 1131 Back Bay Drive. Newport Beach • REGISTRATION: Participants may register Saturday at Niketown at said. And that success is amplified even further in Newport Beach. The city's triathlon serves as a good warmup event because of its relatively short course: a half-mile of swimming, 13 miles of biking and a three-mile run. As of Friday, abovt 1,000 competitors were signed up, witb more expected to register today. This is a leap from last year's 940 participants and, over the last three to five years, shows the event has grown by about 25%. So it's not a surprise to see big-name athletes return. Among the competitors registered this year is Olympic silver- medalist Michellie Jones, who set last Costa Mesa's Triangle Square. • SPECTATORS: The event may be watched from the Newport Dunes; admission is free, though there's a fee for parking. • INFORMATION: For triathlon information, visit www.pacific- sportsllc.com; the Dunes's number is (94,.9) 729-3863. year's women's record at 1:00:48. Marc Lees, one of the top-ranked biathletes in the world, will also participate. So, too, will UC Irvine women's water polo coach Julie Swail, an Olympic silver- medal winner for water polo. And our local take on the triathlon even offers something for those not so athletically inclined. "The start and the finish and every- thing y.'Orth watching are all within about 300 yards from each. other,• Caress said. "Within just a short walk, you can see it all. It's probably about as easy a spectator event of this type as there is." lllEFLY . II TIE IEWS Costa Mesa Cares earns merit award A eollaboTative effort between the Newport- Mesa Unified School District and the city of Costa Mesa was recog- nized with a regional award. Costa Mesa Cares, an umbrella group of s~ven 'aftet-School programs. was honored with . the Volunteers of Merit award on April 24 for outstanding volunteer commitment. St. Joachim church hosts spring fair , The increasing temper- atUres and constant Southern Calif01nia sun provide the perfect back- drop for tbt• w 10th annual St • Community SprblO Tbe C<MIU ~ at 196.C Orange A'N. showcase vario\d ·--1~ great food, boothl, ..... ~ and priies. Tbe •MW fund·ral.$er su~rta me parish's school educai;IOD.U programs, maintenance far the classroom1~ and grounds, and tuitiOD assistance. There will a1'0 be a white elephant ule, ra.tfle ·a.nd wheel d pm.. This year, be•dliJ)ing musical performers include the James Harman Band Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and f..os Romantic(>a aod El Mariachi Zacatecu featuring BeatriZ Adriana -at 4 p .m . and 6:30 p .m., respectively. The weekend-long event will run from 3 to 10 p.m. today and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Informatton: (949) 574-7400. OMEGA FOODS • Wdd • Ahi Dml8" Salmoo Burger Burger ~za"S249 REG.13.99 • ~ 32 oz . ~~~'$3" Dairy-Free •• , Increase Energy &: Stamina! YOU SAVF $71 91' FLO RADIX IRON+HERBS UquJd EdNct Formula, II/eh In Iron, Htambu, v.-llelt., Prult&Honeg. ~~ ~ PLUS FREE@· I ' A '51.90 VALUE Rcndix C&lcium and ~·~ SZt)l? Magrmlum Liquid • will Zinc, Vitamin D and Helbs 11 R..OZ. ~Orgaoi ~ YellciW co! Tortilla Chips • 16~56 SI!J JASON 'S Sun8~'1• Sun Block • Plain ·~ REG. '2.09 t~Reduced 01yanics Fat Milk 37% Less Fat Than Regular Milk S449 ~°:! -__.., 1fl~ REG. '4.99 12.1-. (Mothers) Alpha-IJpolc Add VIJU SAVE SH fl91 l lOMC ~dtmt $h s..,.r .... ..... 7.. ... .. .. 18,2002 PUBLIC SAFETY Police identify homicide victim Police on Friday identified a man found dead in the Newport Bluffs Apartment Village early Thursday as 42- year-old Paul Emile StraZicich of Anaheim. Newport Beach police artested Karen Elaine Mandilk, 41, in connection with the alleged homicide Thursday. Officials said Mand.ilk called dispatchers about 5:30 a .m. Thursday saying Straziit:h had attacked · COSTA MESA • ~ .._ • ...: Lewd con· duct wes reported In the 1900 block 1t 1: 11 p.m. Thursday. • Anton loulevwd: A grand theft was reported In the 600 block It a:so 1.m. Thursday. • .... StNet: lct.ntlty theft was reported In the 3300 btodc at 1:25 p.m. Th~. •~Drift: A vehicle burglary was r.ported In the 1100 block at 1:35 p.m. Thursct.y, ................ VancYlllm W rtpOrted In 1he 2300 block M ~ 1.m. Thursday. • Newport loelleverd: A grand theft from • vehlde was reported ln the 2000 block at 9:35 a.m. Thursday. •,........ Aftnue: An lutO theft was reported In the 1800 block at 3:12 a.m. Thursday. • South CoOMt Drift: All auto theft was l'9pOrt.ed In the \000 her with a knife and that she shot him with a handgun in self-defense. Officers found Strazidch dead when they arrived at the scene. Detectfves further questioned Mand.ilk and arrested her on suspicion of homicide. They also collected physical evidence and weapons at the scene, offi- cials said. Mandilk is being held in Newport Beach City Jail, with bail set at $250,000. The investigation is continuing, police said. block at 2:07 1.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Avoaido AM•..: An 1uto theft we ~ported In the 1400 block at 12:56 p.m. Thursday. • ••119'.-..r. A hlt·and-run was reported In th• 100 block at 12:24 p.m. Thursday. • llMwport CentlM' Drive I.est: A commercial b\lrglary wes reported In the 600 block at 10:39 a.m. Thursday. • ,_. Newpoet Drtw: A bur· glary was reported In the 3100 block at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. ... II .... Aw: T,.......,.. was r•ported In the 1500blockIt6:201,m. Thunmy. • ~ Awnue: A grend theft w.s reported In the 400 block at 3:27 p.m. Thursday. • P!nt Avenue: A grand theft was reported In the 2500 block at 12:03 P..m. l)IUJsday. • JOttl Street: An Individual was reportedly drunk In public In the 400 block at 11:41 a.m. Thursday. FULL BAR COCKTAILS 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 Public Invited 48thAnnual Memorial Day Services May 27, 2002 11:00 AM Keynote Speaker -James M. Ellis Costa Mesa Fire Chief Honoring The Heroes of9-11 Floral Wreath Presentation Commemorating Those Who Served Join Us To H-. Aacl Pay Tribute To AD W1lo ~TM C• TO Arms TO Dllefti OUr BelcmCI C..tty. Hot _....._ ... Harbor Lawn -Mount Om Memorial Park 16ZS Gisler Awnue • Colca Maa (714) S40-SSS4 KONA CONTINUED FROM A 1 • since high school, and I just had a fabulous time,• Roeder said. Family-oriented venues such as Kona Lanes are fewer and fewer in Orange County these days, Roeder said, and he can understand people's disappointment in its possible demise. 11Whether you are talking about bowling alleys or date- nlght trips to the drtve-in SEAN HIU.fR/OAltY PILOT movies, these are certainly Carl Beckman of Costa Mesa QI all lanes to blmlell 81 something of the past, and l he enjoys an aftemoon bowling at Kona Lanes. think it ls something people • miss,• he said. look. Web site Roadside Relles of a simpler time Look showcases the vin· are rare enough that entire tage Kona Lanes sign as Web sites are devoted to one of the "googie" sites in landmarks such as Kona Orange County. The site's Lanes, which still touts the creator laments that more mid-century arohitectural of the tiki architecture in PROTEST CONTINUED FROM A1 broad powers to terminate workers. uWb.at we-want is for them to negotiate in good faith, to consider the workers and take back some of these proposals they have made,• said Sergio Contreras, a ·spokesman for · Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Local 681. Balboa Bay Club negotia- CHENEY CONTINUED FROM A1 and the experience ol work- ing with Cheney. The visit was in advance of the book's official release Tuesday. She encouraged the stu· dents to follow their passion, however long it takes. "It took me my whole life, plus four years of art school, plus five more years of trying to be an illustrator,• Glasser said. "But I didn't give up.• tor Jerry Johnson said the club's offer ls reasonable . "We have presented a fair and competitive offer,• Johnson said. He added it would be inap· propriate to discuss details of the deal with the media. "We would rather do our negotiating at the bargain- ing table,• he said. Management representa· tives and workers have met to discuss the contract about a dozen times since October. "There's been little, if any, movement,• Contreras sald. the county was · not pre- served and boasts that "the Kona Lanes Bowl in Costa Mesa still features its grand marquee.· While her name does not headline on that marquee, Friday's demonstration and one on Mother's Day are designed to move the nego· tiations forward, be added. Contreras sald the union has filed four complaints against the club with the National Labor Relations Board for alleged worker intimidation, surveillance and other tactics. Before renovations began at the club, about 180 unio.n members worked there. About 120 have been laid off since construction began. · · Henry Schielein, presi· Glasser, whose hwnorous drawing style has imbued a l)unch of children's books, said she was shocked when she got the call letting her know of Cheney's interest. Cheney bad seen the lllustra· tions Glasser did for "You Can't Take a Balloon into the Museum of Fine Arts.• GREG FRV I DAILY PllOl Robin Prelta Glauer, who illustrates children's books, shares her experiences at Eutblu.ff mementary School. "It was scary and daunt· ing, because I think of myself as a comic artist, • Glasser sald. • r think it helped because I took a heavy sub- ject and made it tun.• FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 supposed to be some sort of defense of the Catholic Churcb, ~s I thought it was. To recap, I wrote at length on April 27 about how despicable the Catholic Church was for covering up priestly child abuse for years and by doing so, allowing it to foster. I also wrote that their actions make it tougher on those of us who teach and coach little kids. But none of that seemed to register with the letter's author. Instead of countering my rage with some facts or figures or, heaven forbid, even offering some sort of reaaon why these monsters were allowed to stay in the system. it appeared once again that the real problem was Steve Smith and his "sanctimonious snap judg- ments about parents who cheer too loud at a soccer game or families who own a television. • That comment was the OBITUARIES Nita Winchell Nita Winchell, a fonner Daily Pilot employee and Costa Mesa resident, died Wedneeday alter a long bet· tle with cancer. She wu 44. Mt. Wlncbell worked in the newspeper's advertiling department from 198' to 1988. She worked at the OellU MDnUn9 News before movmg to Southam Call&onda. ........ Wllowmk9dlll =·•·'=-= Cheney devised the idea to write an alphabet book before the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11. But after that fateful day, the concept and the timeline changed dramatically, Glasser said. • 'H' was always for heroes and 'l' was ideals, but we had traditional heroes (at first),• "tell" that told me all I needed to know about this reader. After reading that line, I realized that this was nothing more than someone trying to lure me back into the soccer-versus-baseball debate. Well, sorry, but I'm not biting. I've been down this road before, and even though I've proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that baseball rules, there are still a few who insist on trying to open up this can of worms. I have no doubt that these are the same people who are still pushing for an airport down in El Toro. Well, give it up. Baseball is and will always be the country's national pastime, if only for what it does for kid.I. Baseball is slow and boring, and that's exactly what we need in a world where speed has made maniacs out of our children. In Costa Mesa, the Little League season is half over. A few days ago, we were playing a game while some sixtb·graden were practic· ing for their participation in the Daily Pilot Cup, which Ma. Winchell for about three yea.rs, qJd '"11be was always 1wrounded by friends," "She alwayt bad fun,• Heber Mid. •She bad th.is t.ett for~' and lbt a1w.,. wanted her friend.I to do well." Ma. Winchell also liked to travel and cook, be Mid. She ls luMVed by Mr butband, parents, brother and litter. Robert Paul OualleUe t Glasser said. ·we changed it to heroes of today, which is what kids can understand.• Heroes are now represent· ed with illustrations of fire- fighters, nurses and t~cbers. The deadlines were also moved up, forcing Glasser to work 'with only one dummy - a layout of the pictures -cut· will begin next month. Poor shlubs, I thought. There we were at 6 p.m ., standing around on a grass field watching two pitchers strike out an obscene nwn· her.of batters while the soc· cer players were only a few yards away working up a sweat trying to kick a ball into a goal. Not being of the soccer generation, I never could understand ~by anyone would want to play a sport in which you could not use your hands, so I marvel at the sport's popularity. In baseball, not only do you get to use your bands, you get to sneak bubble gum and sunflower seeds onto the field too. So I hope that letter writer saw the Los Angeles Tunes story Thursday. On the front page of the paper, it was revealed that Los Angeles Cardinal (no that's not a new baseball team moving into L.A.'s new sta- dium) Roger Mahoney knew that one of his priests had been molesting young boys. But instead of turning him over to the police, he Mr. Ouellette, a resident of Coeta Mesa for 47 ye411, died Tuaday of C41K:er. He WU 88. He ii IUrVlved ~ daugh- ter Renee Nedelman, eon Brie Ouellette, brOtber R1cbard Ouellette and two '~.The memorial wU1 be held aboard the llJd, at the Pun Zone Boat Co. on Balboa Penlnlula. singer Juanita Hancock abe getl the opportunity penorm in the 1mall. spotlight ot karaoke twice week at the bowling alley. •can we stop th1a land. mark from being demo}. tahed? I am all choked up,• abe said. Paul Freeman, spokesman for C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, said offidaf.s were forced to reevaluate the center's use alter both the Edward! Cinema bankruptcy and the closure of Ice Chalet, Attempts were made to replace the movie theater and ice skating rink -a community fixture and train- ing ground for Olympic ath. letes for 30 years -but no similar tenants were found, he sald. • Lollte Harper covers C~a Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolltJJ.harperOlatimes.com. dent and chief operating ' officer of the club, expressed: confidence that the current disagreements will eventu-• ally be resolved. "It's a matter of econom-' ics, • Schielein said. "They want things we are not will· ing to commit to and vice versa. It's a give and Lake .• I'm sure-we'll eventually. come to an agreement.• • June Casagr•nde covers Newport Beach. She may b' reached at (949) 574-4232 or bye- mall at june.casagrandeO la times.com. ting and pasting new versions on top of the old ones. Despite the hurried pace, Glasser said the expenence was cathartic in dealing with the emotions the events of Sept. 11 created. "When all of us were tJun.king, 'What can I do? · I had a project alreddy. • Glasser said. ln addition to discussmg the illustrating process, Glasser also regaled students with anecdotes about talang hand lo\¥els from the Vlce presidential bathroom (alter asking forpennission) and try- ing to eat on Cheney's couch without making a mess. Students said they were inspired by Glasser's presen·. tation. "I thought it was great because I leame(l to always do your best, encdurage your- self to do things and never give up,• said third-grader Hailey Senske, 8. •~~covers edua- tion. She may be reached at (949) S7~1. reassigned him, and the priest then molested other boys. Mahoney subsequent- ly authorized a secret hush money payment of $1 3 nul· lion to two of the priest's VIC· ti.ms. Mahoney then wrote a let· ter of apology. But instead of facing the victims of bis horri· ble judgment, be wrote the Jetter to priests, apologizmg for his mishandling of the cn- sis. In the meantime, a few of the victims have some money, but not one has heard any member of the Catholic Church say, "l'm sorry.• Once again, kids don't count. The letter writer almost had me Going on and on about what an evil person I ' am really got me going. And 1' until I read that one line, I wu ready to fire back about • how the letter did not men· tion the complete tragedy o( • the child victims even once. Nice try, but baseball rocks. . . ------------~~-----. • SllVI IMITM Is 1 Costa Mesi, resident •nd freelance wrftel • Readers may leave • message (Ot: hlrn on the Dally Piiot hotline "• (949) 642-6086. Doily Pilot \ Sotvrdoy. Mar 1 e. 2002 AS . Rewards given for hard woik • Costa Me!»a students are honored for their academic efforts. DeJrdre Newman DAILY PILOT COSTA MLlSA -lci1 Theil and his distinguished peers from Costa Mesa high i.chools and colleges were honored Friday with L,es MllJer OutstandJng Student Awards. Miller was the first pnncipal of Costa Mesa High School. The event gave the stu- dents public recognition for their well-earned dch1cvements. "I have the pleasure of s~eing (these students) daily in their struggles to meet their challenges," said Tom A ntal, Estancia's prin- n pal. "To see them honored 1n public 1s an absolute th nil." Estancia, Costa McSd High SchooJ, the AJtcmcitlve Education Center, Vanguard University and Orange Coast College, which also honored two outstandJng athlct<'s. A rtis Reynolds from Estancia, who was recog- nized for her alhlcuc, CJC'dde- mic and leddersh1p dcrucve- ments, said she wus impressed wtlh dll lhe !>tu- dents who were honored. "It's very fldttcring to be recognized, especially with the company I'm in," Arlis said. "I didn't realize how many students there are.• Artis' mom, Olga, said it was a bittersweet moment lo watch her daughter accept the award. "You know she's reached one peak and is on to other ones,• she said. "I think it's nice that the community rec- ognizes young people who set goa'ts." · Sometimes, less is more 1f you'rt> in thl' 27% t ux hruc·k.-t, u tux-frf'f' I.on cl yiPlding !l.00~ • pu yi. a". murh aftrr-tax irwoinr a" u ta,ahlt> hond yif'ld- ini; 7 .55<fl. JEFF & LYLEEN ~WING WHAT'S STOPPING YOU? When you decide to buy a h<Jme, you ma}' f..!d re~1\lal\LC to J<>1ng !>Ollle ol the th mg\ th.11 are necc\\llry to tum }'OUf dream in10 a reality. An 1mpon.m1 pan of a profcrnQ,nal Realior\ Job 1\ to hdp you oven:on~ 'ulh r~1'>l.in<:e , Thai, a naUve of Sd 19on, 1s editor in chief of the Estanpa I hgh School news- paper. He rcstdrted the decathlon team, pdrt1c1patcd in water polo dnd 'iw1m- ming, and is dn Advanced Placement ScholM with DtStmction. The S<'lllOr \\.llh a~ 4.3 grade-point dvcrdgc will attend I ldlVdrtl University m lhl! ldll. Schools represented at the • 'Yield etfectw ~. 16/.)2, ~110 avd ibtity Clll(! Pfl(t Cllilft~t Y~ ¥i<l lllill~~ ~• 11il l~twte' sOld p1101 10 llldlllflly Mot be 'iOO!eel IO s1c11e and IOCal !aJeS 'Aat be <.ubreet to ah err .at~ nwwrur1 tax When )OU loi:Jtc the propcrt)' you want to bu). )OU will hJvc to h.indle man) Je1J1h w11hm .i very ~hon penod of rime Th<re " a lot of paperAurL. \Uth J\ the 11nanc1al ,1111emen1 anJ pun:ha-.e aireemcm. m adJ111on 10 th< OCJ!Ollat11m' with the ..eller. YoiJ may alo,o expenence .i 11. 1de range of cmo11on' at ca<.h ,1cp of the 11.ay. everylh1n~ from nuld Jlller~ to prufound buyer\' remo~ Ju\I tale a deep breath and lr\J\I your Realtor dWards ceremony mduded =-<~ r 1· I I· 1,. 2 0% ENTIRE PURCHASE J69 E. 17Tlt ST. I. I 1· I · CosTA MESA Acaoss faoM R•lplts I : ~!.~;~J, ~ .. ~~;~.! ~ .~ f llSil 1~j~ : lhtl CWf.'O' ino, I A t... Ul"lboneo ... r. ., '1 ""* dtt«lUIW OI iole a L IMcoom do not ., lio • "'"" pt .AMII '" COie & ~ p1od.ich res 5/31 /02 .I ------------- GET THE POINT? Classified ads work for YOU! THE Daily Pilot Class1f1Pci Commurnty Marki>tplatP I • ~ I II ~ .. , '-·· -· -..... ' . ' Did You -Know~ C.U or stop by today. ,, •• r1ter10• DHltl II. C1.to11t I i:!"t ""'" \ • r1lr fir"" I A•I '-11111· I Ho 1, ... 1.1 \l•·•u 171 I I ~.~, 7 117:!~1 """"' ••tl"1ll11rtljo11t· .. nuu -------~..... 0 F.dwardJones s..s ...w..a--.. lliiDaei17i It abo help' to rcmemhcr 1ha1 e\t'r}onc whu ·h,1\ purl hJ\ed a h11l11e hJ' cxvcncnled the...: \Jllle kdmg' "11\ lno lllU\.h mork:)' .. 1)( "lhe lo<..il marlel 11. 111 ,ullJp't completd) the Jay Jfter we do..c' fonunatdy. almo~I none of lhe~ tear. e.,,cr come trut:. A prok"111nal ReJhor I\ 1ramcJ !Cl IJll' \OU through the home-buymg Jlnt:I"\ "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to 'J~ Nurseries.and let us show you how." L)ln~n and Jeff hJH l() COR\t<.Ull\ c year, of f\:al t:'IJI( e\pencrk.e m ~e11. pon lkJLh l·or prole,·,ional ..e~ ll\: cir .idvrcc "'uh all youf're.11 ('tah: need' rall lhe E"ings at Coa I \e"porl Cold"ell Banker al 19.a91 759- 3796 N~RSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.J>RO Manager 2 700 Bristol St. (71 4) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 Flowerdale Nursery -Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional I CAFE After fo urteen years of establi shing itself as a desti nation for culinary indulgence in che heart o Balboa Village, Newport Beach, Britta's Cafe has relocated co T he University Center, Wi~e. '· In .Irvine, Britta's mission remains' the same it ha!> always been: to provide seasonally inspi red and uncomplicated cuisine in a comfortable and beautiful atmosphere with impeccable and friendly se rviLe. Britta's Cafe is dedicated to using only che finest and fres hest ingredients while striving to create satisfying cuisi ne that celebrates the changing seasons and IOLcll bounty. Si nce the menus are inspired and sometim~ dictated by nature, there are daily menu additions. A new wood-burning oven has both inspired and challenged Britta's Cafe to expand upon their culinary traditions in a fresh unassu m ing way. And the daily breakfast me nu rem ains hearty and famtl iar but seasonally accented. The outstanding win e collection continues to emphasize excellent vintages of boutique vi neyards. The beautiful mahogany bar celebra tes the fi ne craftsmanship of premium liqueurs and spirits. Irvine has also allowed Britta's Cafe to expand to include Garden and Pa risian "tobacco and d ogs welcome" Patio dining. Britta's Cafe is conveniend located near the Irvine Barclay T heatre, the Universi Edwards Theater, and Bren Events Center. The University Center 4237 Campus Drive 8165 Irvine, CA 92612 ~9.5()9.1211 brin.cafc.com· Bttakfut • Lunch • Dinner tcaerw-• a.co.nmaided •• I I I • I . ' i I 1 i : ! I •. A6 Saturday, Max 1a, 2002 ., . ~ UCI revs :UP for months-long study Taking a trip on a familiar road •Vmtage RV exhibition at the Newport Dunes will show off about 7 5 of the recreational vehicles and trailers. June Casagrande DAILY PILOT ......... NEWPORT BEACH -Craig Dorsey is putting the ca.mp back in camper. / '" • WllA'r. The Antique Travef Trailer Rally, an exhibit of more than 75vintage recreational vehkles •WHEN: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . today •WHERE: Newport · Dunes Waterfront . • Re~ew of the county's roads, airports and sewers will seek a plan to avoid future problems. . major areas like transportation and water supply,• Bein sai(l. "Unless we plan, we will have r~al shortages, the quality of life will deteriorate, and busi- ness will not locate here.• The committees started coming together in January. and some of them have already begun meeting. They Wm UCI CAM. PU:S _!--Will 0 e analyze data from county agencies, • ranu which sboµld enhance their credibility DelrdNNewman DAILY PILOT · County ever emb.rac47 light rail? Can it Bein said. . ' For the second year in a row, Dorsey, owner of Vintage Vacations, is holding a summit of recreational vehicles and trailers dating back to the 1930s at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. Resort. 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach • -~ Free to attend; parking ls $7 treat urban runoff without a problem? . The a.irpOrts committee for instance Will there ever be friendly ~ldes again? will examine John Wayne, 'Fullerton and For four days, owners of the 7 5 or so vintage trailers will show off their favorite toys - such as a 1936 Airstream Clipper, a 194 7 West Craft and a 1953 Silver Streak. And, today, for one day, the public is wel- come to come take a peek at what for vintage RV aficionados has become a way of life. "The people here all come from the same mold,• said Dorsey, whose company restores vintttge trailers. "We all like old cars, we all antique, we all like vintage clothes. So we like to get together and boast about our finds and show off the work we've done. We're so proud of what we have. And 1he lmgest, rmest, Frienclest Beauty Supply & F .. Service Salon In OrangeCMty NEW ARRIVALS OF z(S)PEl~J StretcWiltP......i .... s Best Prices -Best Service - Best Selection •CALL: (800) 765-7661 you can only show them off to your friends so often. So we really like the public to be able to come and experience this." Dorsey has become such an expert in vintage recreational vehicles that he can rattle off from memory a timeline of their rise to prominence in the country. •It's really a page in history that's been tom from th~ history books," he said. In the 1920s, the Lincoln Highway opened up the American frontier to auto travel, marking what would become a permanent change from the nation's dependence on rail- roads. RVs, an idea as old as the covered wagon, naturally fol- E. 1711i St lowed. By ·1939, there were 2,600 registered manufacturers of trave1 trailers. "There's not 2,600 of any- thing these days," Dorsey mar- veled. "Now we have what? Five car manufacturers?" World War Il brought RVmg to a complete halt, but after the war, some plants that bad man- ufactured hardware for the mil- itary saw an easy transition into a reemerging consumer trend. The rest is history. "These old trailers a.rf! amaz- ing. You look at RVs today and inside they're all plastic. Back then, they were real wood and real fabric. They deserve to be restored and remembered." . These are some of th_e to':1g? ques-Los Alamitos airports. Jan Mittermeier, ttons a group of the uruvemty s engi-the county's former chief executive said neering professo~, along with local col-while the airports' report card iooks leagues, are tackling as they un?e.rtake shaky, it is not strictly a regional issue. a new assessme~t of ~e county s inf.ta-"There has to be a national planning s~~e. ~meeting Fnday at UC Irvine process to identify whe.re airports are officially kicked off the study. needed • Mittermeier said. . Over th~ next few months, e~gbt c~m-The ~tudy will ~o draw on polls con- nnttees will grade areas -including ducted earlier this year by the Orange roads, airports and waste treatment sys-County Business Council that asked terns -before issuing a report card in respondents what they would like to see October. happen to the county's infrastructure. The goal of the study is to inform res-Man•, residents said infrastructure is idents of the deficiencies in the county's their his' 1est priori Iv for the future, but infrastructure, said Robert Bein, chair-they wtli demand more accountability man of the group's executive committee. and better planning and investments, Bein said the network is in dire straits, a said Stan Oftelie, the council's president. problem he expects to be exacerbated The goal is to make residents aware by a population increase of 30% in the of the needs, so they will spark elected next 20 years. . . officials to take action. "We believe the infrastructure•situa-"When the people get going, then tion has been neglected to the point the leaders get going, so we need to get where we could have a break.down in the people behind us," Bein ~aid. • lnternetDiscountRealtors.com List your home for only .5% commission* Gounnet Continental and Mediterranean Steaks ·• Fresh Sea Food • Signature Salads • Pasta • Cocktails Why Pay More? Oronge County Real Estate Broker offers big savings to homesellers. bdoy's MlS technology allows worldwide ma~eting, and compu1ers save time and money. t'8 Full service patio dining with a courtyard lake view Complete dinner specials avallable ')P,0 Anton B lvd Cost.:i Mcs.-1 Ca 92G26 (7 1 ~)·556 ·6555 ... If you ore thinking of selling, you could Save thoutanelsl jcall 800-795-4999 fQr-more infonnation .j u.-.d CallooWo ~ c.. ...... f0110IJ3l •.1o-.onr.."'""'.,. SPRING ON THE ISLAND . 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Shulman declined to elab- LYNX CONTINUED FROM A 1 The Lf'T\X is described as •an interpretation of a histor- icc,l vessel, not a replica.· The ship ad.heres to modem con- struction techniques, Coast Guard regulations and has modern conveniences for those on board, but also fol- tows the dictates of history. Members of the Lynx crew wear period costumes and operate the ship in keeping with the maritime traditions o( early 19th century Atnerica. It also operates as a ~ail training vessel to serve as a classroom for the study of historical, environmental and ecological issues. · . This summer, four students :-i two from Huntington Beach, one from Sage Hill School m Newport Beach and Gne from South Dakota - will embark on such an edu- cational voyage with the crew for six weeks Partiopating in such events instills a sense of patnotism and national pnde, sa.1d Curtis Wmter, whose son Matthew, 17, and daughter Ahsha, 15, orate on the evidence. Armendizo is being held i.n Newport Beach City Jail i.n lieu of $250,000 bail. He is scheduled to be arraigned Monday. No further information about their relationship or the circumstances of the alleged crime were available Friday. ,, .. Saturday, May 1 e, 2002 A7 The homidde is the sec- ond i.n tbe dty this week. There were none la.st year or earlier this year. There were two ln 2000. • 0...,. 9h#Mh covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-. mall at dffpa.bharathOlatl~.com. Lynx sch~du/e of events from Wednesday to June 30 • WednelCUy, Thursday, Friday morning •nd •fter- noon -Sailing for Students at $35 per student from 9 a.m. to noon .and 1 to 4 p.m. • Friday afternoon and evening -corporate and group charters from 1 to 4 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. Price on ~u~ ~ • saturday morning and .tternoon -Dockside tours at $5 per child and $8 per adult from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Saturday evening -sunset cruise at .S 100 per person, includes food and beverages, from 5 to 8 p.m. • Sunday morning •nd •fternoon -dockside tours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., $5 per child and $8 per adult. Family cruises are also available from 5 to 8 p.m. at S 150 for a family of four. For more information and reservations, call (949) 673-7863. will be a part of the exhibit. Matthew will participate ln the reenactments, while Alisha will give visitors tours of the tall ship, a new one designed by marine architect Melbourne Smith and built by Rockport Marine of Rockport, Maine. Both said they've always been interested in history. "I like Ure clothing, and I'm amazed at the courage these people had to stand up and fight against Britain that was a world power at that time," Matthew said. Curtis Winter said it was education and entertainment rolled into one. "It's a fun way of experi- encing what we learned in school,· he said. The Lynx is owned by Woods Maritime LLC of Newport Beach . It was launched ln July. • Deepa BNrath covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e- mail at deepa.bharath Ola times.com. RosEY's i\UIDBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision c.nt.r Insurance Appr:oved Shop (949) 642·4522 ROSEY'S AUTOIOOY 121 Industrial ~ eo.MMIM THE WAVE.'s Hyatt Newporter ]aZz Festival presented by © I F)(I IS Due to overwhelming demand jazz returns to the Hyatt Newporter Golf Course and Resort for a Three Day Jazz Festival · Friday, Saturday and Sunday · May 17, 18 & 19, 2002 friday ·May 17 Summer Jazz Amphitheater • 7:30 p.m. Peter White Saturday -May 18 Hyatt Newporter Resort Golf Course & Festival Grounds Two Full Stages -Continuous Performances -11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Randy Crawford Acoustic Alchemy Down to the Bone. Keiko Matsui Jimmy Sommers Michael Paulo Kevin Toney Scott Wilkie Michael 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 Chris Standring Mindi Abair Tickets are available at all TicketMaster outlets including Tower Records, Robinsons • May and Wherehouse Music, on line at: www.ticketmaster.com and charge by phone : (7 14) 740-2000 • Hyatt Newporter ln1o Une (Ml) 7211400 ~ ATfr Wireless tHilmlit1aaiilr ~ .... lidl ..... - www.summerjazzserles.com •• La Provencia Fine Furnishings 1310 E. Edinger (off Grand)• Su11e B • Santa Ana • 92705 -; Wll!Wl!l!(~7 I 4) 547-2080amm~mmm The Reaonable Airport. Pw1' & tuture Prnerve lntttatlve tor El Toro. It's a lot safer. And your ned< will flank you. Securing El Toro Is no free rtde. South County has spared no expense In keeping El Toro from belng built, yet wtthout El Toro, JWA will 8)Cp8lld. If you belieYe otherwise, than you've been taken tor a rtde. The only Wrrf to pr8Y80t .NIA from 8'Cp81lding Is to get this Initiative on the Nowmber ballot. Ad °""' or toreYer hotd your peace. We have 30 days to oolec:t CNer 72,000 valid signatures. Measure A qualrfted tor the balk>t In 30 days vMl • $150,000 budget. We wlH not reach our goal unless you ad°""' and join ue today! What la your quality of life worth to you? .. <;,,./MC_ Sw. tiff ..... www.OC:X..O.oam 1)oc1 ..... ~ ,.,._4'•Ma. MM M4 •CXMt ---..... _ .... __ c:..=,~ or to~ fM4) ?M-1127 llgn 1 p1•1n lit 20102 tOlr'9 DIM. .... HIW* s...,,,.,.,. '°..._..a ...., ..... 0r.1.,...a1 __ .._. ............ . . I ...... . . . •• A8 Solurdoy, May 18, 2002 ARoUNDToWN • ~ AM>UllK> TOWN Items to tank, pitching machine, silent the D•ily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa • auction, camival games, live Mew, CA 92627; by fax to <9'9) 646-entertainment festive 4170: Of by calling (949) 574-098. dancers pie-~ating contest lndude the tirM, date ~ t<>c.tion ' Anaheim St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-5918. More tbua 75 vtatage ava. including a 1936 AJntre&m Clipper, 19'7 West Craft, 1953 Silver Streak Clipper and 1946 CUrtil-Wright, will · be shown at Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort from 11 a .m. to-' p.m. Free. Parking ii $1. Last year's show brought 1n about 5,000 people. For reseivations to bring an RV or for more information, see www.vJ.ntage_vacatJon.com. Newport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. (800) 765-7661. www.newportdunes.com. of the event. as well as• contact and food. (71-') 557-4312. phone number. A complete listing Is available at www.dallypilot.com. TODAY Allemblynum John Campbell will host a coffee from 9 to · 10:30 a.m. at the Diedrich Coffee House Mesa North Center, 1170 W. Baker St. Stop by, have a cup of coffee and Share your thougbts on the issues facing California. (949) 863-7070. Adams Elementary School will host its fifth annual coun- try fair from 10 a.m. to 3. p.m. The fund-raiser and conunu- ruty outreach event will be held at 2850 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa. It will fea- ture a '30-foot slide, dunk ewport Ha r Luther•n Church (LL.C.A.t 1M Dover Dr, Newport 8eectl Traclltlon•ILutberan Pe.tor Dnkl Monge Wonhlp a.ntc. with Holr Communion Su~l:1Sem ----··-· CHILD CAR• AYAIL.AaU (Ml) 548 »31 < l lHl'-ll\'- HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DlaclplH of Christ) 2401 trvtne Ave. Newport IHCll, CA (949) 645-5781 Mlllltlr. Or: Dllllb Dort ~Canrr JUJ Aft AH., C.-. Ma. W.-1'15. s... Sma 1~- '%11r True It/entity" Rev. Ken Gn.y SaL Worlahopt JOAJ/~2"1 1'2!> .Tuttin Ave. CM Rev! Bob Pulliam .,.,, t(Y..,. Dlwal Gny OJlim (941) "6-319' am..o CENTll.ED arutlOI Sud.,-Scnicic I Oun Spbftml c... "' IUtW• ,, 9onha Cireek Pwk Cater; V"""""1 _. uVW. S....NPI "71it Pr.tlJiM S.." Rev. Gail Miller GUI (9-491 ~130 or email: ptlmil~addphia.nn A Ii.an, rnoriwoonil diu~ in whkh CHILDUN Mll11CIPATJ!, kam and diare Codi mbtap with dwit f'wn1lta. Hike wtth the <>nnge County Sierra Singles Club for five mlles along the Newport Back Bay at 10 ~m. Meet at the Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve on University Drive in Newport Beach. Free, bring one quart of water and money for lunch. (714) 996-1738. The Costa Mesa Hbtortcal 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 1n addi· tion to the regular local histo- ry exhibits. Free. The soci- ety's headquarters are at 1870 (QM-• .,,.,.) OAAHOE ClOUl'TY'I 'AIEHOIJEST SYlllAOOOUE "YOU ARI A STRAHOEA HUIE ONLY <>NCI• INT£/IFNT>1 COCJPUJ AN l'B'l'Y lllEl.(i()Mf SHAllllAT WORSHIP HEllAEW SCHOOL COUNSELING Orange Cout College wtll host its 32nd annual Student Film and Video Festival from 7 to 10 p.m. in the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $5. More than 175 stu- ' ; I ! I I 1 1 / ll " I Newport C.U.tu United Methodist Ouudi Rev. Cathleen Coou, Pastor 1601 Marguerite Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hilh Rd. (949) 6#-07-ts Sam Quiet wonhip Sn-vice 1 Oam Worship 11nd Childreni Su""4y School Youth mmint wultly •A God-ancaul pvUh c.ommuniiy, in$U\ICtCd ht lhc Word of God and rm~ by rhc: Saavncnts I/ Our Lad~y Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vuca Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644·0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rn. Monsignor William P. Mcl.aughlin, Pastor Ll11JRGIES: Sanuday, ~ p.m. {C,,,cor), Suncby, 7:00 (Quin), 8:30 (Cootempot1!Y). 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and S:OO p.m. (COntempol'll)') FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Vlal.ldo Newpat 89ac:h • 673--1340 or 673-¢150 Church 10 am & 5 pm, Sunday School JO am ~~7.30Sllll SECOND CHURCH OF CHRlST,SCIENTIST 3100 Pod1ic Vklw Dr. Newpcxt Blach 644--2617 or 6 75-4661 Church lOam Sunday SC::hool 10 am w.n.tav Mlellnall 8 pn •1c~1"2ncan _.._, ... ,.. -. .,,,....., ..... ..., ..... ...., ............. efo..l""-lhc:tww-Oal 5Ca I ... 7..., •WHEN THE llU88Ell MEETS TH! ROAD• (Roman• 6:1-14) dents have worked on pro· jectl in the college's FilmNldeo Department this year. (714) 432....5922. SUllDIY The 25th annual ICrtng Ir Chung Newport Beach Triathlon, the longest-run- ning triathlon in U.S. history, will be held at 6:45 a.m. in the Back Bay near Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The race consists of a half-mile swim 1n the Newport Back Bay, a 13-mile bicycle ride and .a three-mile run. More than 1,000 athletes are expected to participate. www.pacillcsportnc.com. The fourth annual Volvo Junior Leukemia Cup Regatta will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Qub, 1601 Bayside Drive, CoIOna del WORSHIP DIRECTORY Cotta Meta Ant Uaitecl MethoclUt Church 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor Adult Sunday School: 8:45am Children's Choir: 9:00am Worship & Children's Sunday School: tOam ChNt Chwdi by the Sea Unit.d M<1"°'1t>1 1400 W. Balboa Blvd .. N~wpon ~ach ... s l"' Adulr Sundn ~ JJ8t 10001& -T...,..iewbs..tr.Sdooal Costa Me.a MISAVllDI UNmo METHODIST OtU 1701 aaker, C.M. Worship & Chuf'Ch School l r30 and 1 OrOO a.m. Dr. Richofd (71A) 979·82~ The RnCI Peter D. Haynes, Rector SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 .,., • Holy Eucharltt 9 am • Sunday Sdlool/Aduh Bible Snldy I 0 am· QonJ Eudwisc NURSERY CARii .AVAJJJeLE ST. MAii PuslYTDJAN CHURCH "Optn Arms and Optn Mindi" Wonhlp9:30 Daily Pilot Mar. Participants in the race M . Ellls, an automobile extn- include junior and adult racers cation demomtration, a high. who pledge to raise donations rise rescue and rappelling to help find a cure for demonstration. an antique fire leukemia. Not only will raa?IS engine display, helicopter dis. compete for the LeUkemla plays, a Jump house, and free Cup perpetual trophy, but~ ' train ~des. Free. Park at they'll also compete for prtzes Estancia High School. for raising the most donations. Classes include Sabot A-C3, CPJ, Lasers, Harbor 20s, Snipes and Udo 14s. This year's event will be dedicated to yacht club member Art Guilford, who died of leukemia in April. Reservations are needed. (949) 644-9530 or (949) 645-9898. Costa Mesa Public Safety Emergency Setv\ces Expo will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . at Fire Station No. 4, 2300 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. Activities will include a tribute to the New York firefighters and police departments by Costa Mesa Pire Chief James Vlslton can tour m 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. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a wine tasting and auction from 1 to 4 p..m. at tbe South Coast Pla7a Village Green, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Proceeds will benefit the Orange County Performing Arts Center, Hoag Hospital and Children's Hospital of Orang" County. $100. Call (714) 885- 9095 to purchase tickets. (800J 782-8888. Learn Language Your Wayl Convenient • Personaliicd • AJI Ages • All i..c:vcls • We come 10 you! 20% OFF ONE HOUR SESSION With this Ad Service• Include: • Prtvllte lllMMlme/~/Khool tutoflng • Smlll "°"" ......... • A.P../IAT II~ Pfep • Attar Khoo! PfOCJ1llTl9 . 9"""'* ProCreme (949) 433-0309 WWW "I r:tru_, I ,,.. ... I COftl &wflsh. Spanls/I, Ftt1nch. 11allB11. Porticese. ~'"""'· Mlllldarln. J11PBMse. Larm Prodtu t' • St'<l tood • Dt·li Snvint Cost11 Mts11 fll1flilin for owr 30 yun Aftf.t . Ci11N1111n Tr"'"1Nui. ~"" d-Stitt Stuffed Pork Chop's Stuffed Chicken Breast s3221b s3221b a.h I f:Ur 111 J 50' ~-Gmw O..io11 Stuffed Rank Steak Grut "' "" GriJJ Chicken Cordon Bleu S6221b 1·8 Mh11nn Prr SIM .,, Mtt/iM,,, GriJJ Alta Dena Milk froe Coia\ >;a Treated \\'i~ Qro.lk H<nonn Gallons s222ea. 1/? Gallons s 122 ea. Try Our Fresh Polish Sausage o,, tlx GriU . DEUOOUS m,,, o.r Dt/j °"'""""" Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches $322eacb s4221b Sweet White Col'}l is Great Right Now! Strawberries are at their Sweetest and Juiciest Now ! Gtt T1Jn# ;,, Ow h.J.tt Dq.rrmmt If I 'I 1 . . . . . . ' IJ,/111,,d fl,11 I • @lUTIJTUJAbiJl CONSIGN • DESIGN QuaJJty Furnishings & Acce11orles For Your Home Just Arrived Wicker Chair ........................................... $5000 Wicker End Table ............................... $5000 Wicker Night Stand ........................... $7500 I Marble Glass End Table ............... 57500 Wicker Dresser ................................... •22500 Antique Vanity\ Wardrobe ....... s29500 Wlcker\Rattan Table & 4 Chairs ... •400" Hutch ............................................................. s495 .. Antique Armoire\TV Cablnet .. .'695• c .. .-JC .. ,,,, " I p ...... LllttlW• ...... "':-°"' .... "'"'~nM 369 B. 17th Sqed, Cotta Mesa, i......-,._ .. IWIG .. Phone (949) 764-1746 Hom 10-,:JO,..._Siln IM J ·• \\ , \ Doily Pilot Saturday, Mey 18, 2002 A9 Check out Young Seconds to ouifit your young ones T he best local children's c9nsignment clothing store, Young Seconds, has received several ship- ments of brand-new design- er clothes. The clothing comes in sizes for infants through teens. The store has also expanded its selection of new and consignment cloth- ing, inclu ding a rare_ ship- ment of select new European sh oes. Y9upg Seconds is a block south of Coast - Highway at 436 Heliotrope Ave., upstairs. lt's c>pen from noon to 4 p .m. Monday and Saturday, and 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. (949) 673-2120. Couture Flowers and Paris to The Moon will have their first parking lot sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. The two stores, next to each other, will have sa~gs of 50% to 75% Greer Wylder BEST BUYS off on event props, designer samples, yardage, gifts, table- cloths and more. All sales are final. It's at 1720 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. Today is the last day of the 20%-off sale at Dish. Th~ kitchen store carries the best in high-end cookware, including All-Clad, Emile Henry and Global knives. LOWEST INTERNATIONAL AIRFARES GUARANTEED -FLIGHT CENTRE gu.1•.1·1t, • tr, BEAT .1ny g• nuir'.-lnt1·n,,itir1n.1I .11rfar•·' OPEN EVERYDAY CASO _s199· ~~~~~~~~ -10KW> -SJ69' AMSTERDAM-5579• ROME -SS99. There are also gourmet food items, table linens and gift items. It's at 435 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 574-2433. With graduation around the comer, South Coast Plaza has some great ideas for graduation gifts at some of its prime stores. At the Apple · Store -(714) ~24-6331 - the iPod, the ultimate MP3 player, stores up to 60 hours of music and costs $399. At Bang & Olufsen -(714) 751- 2300 -AS Earphones made with aluminum for.the best frequency waves and adjustable in three different ways is $160. El Portal Collections -(714) 668-9580 -Tumi leather briefcases range from $140 to $600. Montblanc -(714) 424-5270 -Charles Dickens Writing inst:rument, the limited ecti- tion writer's series pens tea- ture a sterling silver cap With also a new Sonia Kashulc Dickens' signature engraved Professional Makeup line, with an English green resin and Kashuk has added a body, are $375 for a ballpoint new nail collection. The nail pen or mechanical pencil, or polishes are $3.49 ~ch. $750 for a fountain pen. Rand Target GreaUands is at 3030 McNally -(714) 545.9907 -,Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. #Odyssey 3# Talking Globe (714) 979-0372. provides geographical infor-The White Rabbit matioo, including countries Children's Bookstore at and capitals, currency, etc., South Coast Plaza is having for $149.99 .. USC Collections a character story time at 2. -(714) 444-4476 -USC . p.m . Sunday, featuring Lilly Neon Strips .available in full from #Lilly's Purple Plastic letter interlock logo are Purse.# (714) 445-0010. $169.95. Z'Tejas Southwest- ern Grill-(714) 979-7469- has rooms for private parties and private buffets. Target is always improv- ing its added designer cloth- ing lines, holiday decor, plants, home electronics, cleaning supplies and an expanded house ware and linen department. There's Mayors Premier Jew elers has further reduced its inventory of jewelry to a sav- ings of 50% to 75% off. The selection includes jewelry brands, including Harry Winston, Pasquale Bruni, Ambar, Charles Krypell, Boucheron, Bertolucci, Chaumet, Scott Kay and more. Mayors is at Fashion BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Buy 1 $19.95 DVD, Get 1 Free! (Of equal or lesser value.) Island m Newpo:tt Beach. Callfomla Style has received new Italian pottery and many of the pieces are one of a kind. The home accessories showroom also carries furniture, Italian art, custom silk florals, 18th cen- tury French country antiques, and drapery and custom window treatments. It's open fr.Om 10 a .m . to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. lt's at Westcliff Plaza in Newport Beach, on the comer of Easi 17th Street and l.rvi.ne Avenue, Newport Beach. (949) 548-8899. • BEST BUYS appea~ Thursdays and saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627, via fax at (949) 646-4170, or e-mail at greer- wyf der@yahoo.com. • Good Selection of 653 OFF ~ngerie • Hundreds of unique hard to find perennials • W19s and Shoes sizes 5-14 IOM>ON _5439· • -MAIS -5449' -.. HONG ICDNG-.5449' BAU TAHITI ~-~ .... -S74T • Bochelorette Party Supplies • Jenna Jameson collectable action figure $19.95 Uimited supplies) . '4'. ~ all ooer t~ world in 4", 5" and gallon if ·; · sk es. our custmners appredau our excellent tit. ,..~ stock and t~ premium quality of our plants. ~~· ~ Custom orders and home c:kl.Wery are cwailable. ~ t Free In-Home Consultation. ,,,>. ~,. , 1 • \ Distributor for DmJe Fross 'Native Sons P~~ · • 1 OO's of Flavored Lotions & Oils -•Videos from $5.95 • DVD's from $9.95 1 and Gary Hamm.er 'Desert to J unsck Plants' f \ I • .,.. Free 4" ~- Plant with ~ 'II BANG1CDK -SS 18' AUCKLAM> -S79S' -FRAN1CFURr -SS7r SYDNEY _s79s· . - IXTAPA MEXICO PARADISE IS •. BAHAMAS _...... .... ~ .... olt.tapL Se! _._.,,. ____ , on Ille Pedlc: C.-ol Mou:o, llil rilllge • brMthtalung bey vlen. Don't '°'Vol-. - Kida ol 11 eo-will -• -•• "-youtMll"' Pwldioe! This~ - '**'..,_,,end ..... IPO'! -ell..nf'9 ~I llild<jldc ._. _ • -7niplndudlnt....,..,,_ s 1090· 7nl&l>o ._~,._ s9ao· -<tftClub Med mClub Med '--~-..;._Tw~M~N~p&ay,;;;..;..t ==========T==w~a~~M~play~t~~ Lotions & Lace One Stop L•ve Shop Hear owner Grea D<Mia speak at Pitcher Park E"ery $25 Purchase / r . • I . • :1 . . ·: • . • . . . . • ' .. . • . • t . • . . . , . • . ~· • •• ... • ... • .. • . •• • • •' • •. • • •• • • ... •• : • Hours: Mon-Thur 1 (}9 • Fri-Sat 1(}10 • Sun 11 -6 -NO BOOKING FEES ON INTERNATIONAL TICKETS -FUGHT CENTRE NEWPORT BEACH ""(949)574-7450 ~· COSTA MUA HUNTINGTON llACH -'V 1-877 WORLD 47 ••• ~ 743 Baiter Stniet 6912 Womer Aw. 1 Block W. Bristol Ralphs Center - i 714.289.022f2 ~ 4-Poster Neo-Classic Bed King-Size select wood finish with carved hod- board and hand -carved leaves below fluting. WAS $6,167 NOW $1,499 (714) 429-1911 (714) 848-0900 OIANO~ llYIUIDI MONTCWR 1860 Tustin Ave 10175 Mogoolio Aw. (909) 626-6228 Across from K Mart Next to McDonalds Moreno Valey Mall 14 974.3539 352·'405 656-6430 269 N. QW.ssell, Orange, CA 92866 Open Daily 9-6 www.organicaTtplants.com Tllese Are Just A Fell llPlcal Elamples Of Tiie Huge savings: RNI TU R E Neo-Classic Entertainment Armoire Built to house a 35" TV and several components. SALE HOURS: ,299 101· Beverly Sofa Upholstere.<f In luxurious fabric. You must sit on It to believe the comfort . WAS $7,538 NOW $1,999 . For the first time ever, Marge Carson, one of America's prestigious furniture makers, is holding an unpreceden ted sale of their showroom samples featured at April's · Furniture Market in Highpoint, North Carolina. Final Markdowns Have Been Taken MERCHANDISE BEING SOLD BELOW DEALERS ' COST Also Featured Will Be Showroom Samples, Discontinued Items And Slightly Imperfect Merchandise SPECTACULAR SAVINGS On Bedrooms, Dining Rooms~ Entertainment Cmttt~holstay, Annoire&, And More! Silve 600/o Now On Rare Tuf9nklan nbetan Rugs Over $1,000,000 Collection On Sale Saturday, Mey 18-10 A.M . to 6:00 P.M . Sunday, May 19 -11 A.M. to 6:00 '-M . "• I 111 ..... D&. lr'flM (Olf 14 et NIM""'*'-'~-C»tlml . . . . ' AlO Saf\Jrdoy, Moy 10, 2002 Doily Pilot 'Hometoum her:oes ' honored by Costa Mesa Girl Scou"ts M or.e than 300 Costa Mesa Girl Scouts will salute the com- munity's "Hometown Heroes• today at the annual Costa Mesa Girl Scout camp-out at the On~,nge County Fairgrounds. Girls from 6 to 18, from 40 Costa Mesa-based troops, are attending the event. whlch will celebrate the organiza· tions that serve the Costa Mesa community. The camp· out began Fnday and runs through Sunday. A fldg-retinng ceremony wds held Fnday evening, celebrating America's most Lmportant symbol and start· tng a weekend of actiVlbes that will not oniy honor the men and women who serve Costa Mesa but inform the girls about the services they provide and ways they can be helped Tius morrung's events ( :larit v ... \\ itl1 p, ,·\1111.il l11\11r.111u \ol111i1111' Rabbirr Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • HEALTH _:~:{}~_, 949-631-7740 441 Old Ncwpon Bl~ • Ncwpon Beach (Nur Hoag H06pital} "The Tea Room,, at The Village Farmer Restaurant I Personally would like 3851 S. Bear St. Santa Ana South Cout Plaza Village ~ tht mf'C't from NotdKronu Breakfast • Lunch • Din.nu Sam. -9pm. Tea Room Houn 1 lam.· Spm. ~Ho,,,., wlm ~ 714-557-8433 Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS focus on the organizations that provide essential ser-• vices. Representatives of the Costa Mesa Police and Fire departments, Mesa Consolidated Water District, Costa Mesa Sanitary District and Southern Callforni4' Edison will participate. This afternoon, charities and service organizations will partidpate in a service organization fair, where girls will learn about the activities of these charities and the ways Girl Scouts can help them achieve the organiza· lion's goals. Girls will not only acquire information, they will help the participat- ing organizations directly. Projects will include making hygiene kits for Serving People In Need, "Buddy Bags• for the Red Cross and inclividual soup packages for Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. Girls are bringing books to donate to the Orange Coast Interfaith GETTING INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs peri- odically In the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like infor- mation on adding your organiza- tion to this list. call (949) 574-4298. ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA Costa Mesa families can host a German student and earn up to $1,000 toward a nwn- ber of travel abroad pro· grams. Danielle Carpino, (800) 322-HOST. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross "Avoid the ordinary, come to Tile Italia." l>J '°\I C•'-· -...1 l'l'I) · I '-" I \I I \ 11< >'\ KITCHEN K1T01EN COUNIERTOPS .~~~PS • Fahnatioe • ,\iWtrW • UuWlaioo • JO Colon 10 choo.. hom AS WW AS $45.00 SQ. • ~~·zhokwith Jiii* !Wit W.O... O.U-• Rady to tn....U ~~~:~~r~ · 96-~$69s CUSIQM KITCHEN CABINETS Oaign & WtallaUon "Natural Stoaa Sold Al WHO WALE PRJCF.SI" Tile Italia TheStone .. Shelter. the colors, and a 21-gun Participating service orga-salute will be part of the cer- nizations include Someone emonies. Last year, more Cares Soup Kitchen. Share than 200 adults and hun- Our Selves, Friends in dreds of students began their Service to Humanity, ReLeaf Memorial Day weekend with Costa Mesa, Costa Mesa their presence at this special Laubach, American Red ceremony. You are invited to Cross, Mothers Again.st join them this Friday as well. Drunk Driving, SPIN, Youth Employment Service, Project SPAGHETil BINGO Cuddle and the Costa Mesa NIGHT: The Costa Mesa Uteracy CounCil. Orange Coast.B~akfast Uons For more Information, call Club will hold its second Carol Hamilton, Costa Mesa annual Spaghetti Dinner and Girl Scout Assn. chair-Bingo Night OD May 25 at the woman, at (949) 646-8512 or Costa Mesa Woman's Club. Margaret Rutledge at (7140 Proceeds from the event will 646-5687. be used to support the club's community activities. Club PATRIOTIC EVENT: Vice President George Wines Residents from Costa Mesa has sold 25 tickets by himself, and Newport Beach are and other members are sell· invited to join in a special ing tickets and passing out kickoff to Memorial Day fliers advertising the event. weekend at 11 a .m. on You may order your tickets Friday at the bell tower at from Wines by calling (714l Newport Harbor High 434-1749. School. Students and adults will honor in a special cere-CLUB NOTES: Members mony the 36 Harbor alumni of the Exchange Club of the who gave their lives in ser-Orange Coast passed the hat vice to their country. The at a recent meeting and invitation is extended by raised more than $100 to buy program coordinators Phil diapers for the Adopt A Social D'Agostlno, U.S. history Worker program. Member teacher at Newport Haroor Tom Keyes got the job to pur- High School, and George chase and deliver the diapers Grupe m . a retired military to the program's center. pilot, historian and patriot. American Legion J?ost 291 WO~ REPEATING: will display a large American From the "Thought for the flag, the Costa Mesa Fire Day" provided by Greg Department Color and Kelley of the Newport-Mesa Honor Guard will present Irvine Interfaith Council: needs volunteers to address board members. The fund- community groups about raising and policymaking Red Cross services and to act board needs volunteers ~ho as liaisons with the.media in will participate in monthly disaster and emergency situ-meetings, occasional com- ations. Lynn Howes, (714) mittee meetings and special 481-5376. projects. Candidates should have connections in Costa COSTA MESA Mesa and surrounding com- HISTORICAL SOOETY munities and an interest in The society collects infonrus-serving the community by tion, photos and artifacts helping senlors. (949) 645· relating to the history of 2356, Ext. 16. Costa ~a and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed CRISIS ASSISTANCE for clerical tasks, computer PROGRAM INC. input and help in the library. The nonprofit organization is (949) 631-5918. seeking volunteers for its COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP. expanding trauma response program. Some volunteers The nonprofit organization at assist law enforcement, fire- the Costa Mesa Senior fighters and emergency-type Center is looking for new responders by providing {.,~~ Est.abllshed In 1962 ---~ •Steaks •Seafood •Cocktails •-Quality Service••• ~*Nighdy Entertainment*•• I, J, ,,,..,, 111 (949) 6 •'f(J-7 9 /t/f ll .. r""l""•1 i IO I••''•'''''" \,, ' .... 1 .1 \.I...... l>mnrr I\ '"'''td \1,u1 \Jt frt 1m""' UJ •NTlll• INV•NTOllY Anc Furniture At Designer Prices New ~ Ant.ies Dal~ • Hlr1y In f<r Best SclcalOOI Dlring bn • LMng Rocxn • lanps • hccssones • ~ • Fabrics ·vour greatness ls measured by your kindness -Your education and intellect by your modesty -Your igno- ranee ii betrayed by your suspicions and prejudices - Your real caliber is measured by the consideration and tol- erance you have for others.• -Wllllam J. H. Boetcker SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nns WE.EK: MONDAY 6 p.m. The Harbor Mesa Lions Club will meet at Zubies Restaurant. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns to hear Usa Murphy of the Orange County Sanitation District. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at Costa Mesa Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The 20-member South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (www.southcoastmetro- rotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis ciub will meet at the University Athletic Club. Noon: The 35-member Exchange Clup of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthlan Yacht Club for a program by Santa emotional first a.id and sup- port to injured or traumatized people. Other volunteers pro- vide dispatch and office sup- port. No experience is neces- sary. lraining will be provid- ed. (949) 588-1414. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer trail gujdes are needed to help VlSitors learn about their environment. (949) 645-8489. JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed for Project Caring, which pro- vides socialization and cul- tural experiences and Shabbat and holiday cele· brations to the Jewish resi- 8RAI() NEW -COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Bat for Leal Ana High School students. e p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a presentatJon of the dty of Newport Beach Track Meet Awards. THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The 20-plus-mem- ber C06ta Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe to plan for their May 25 Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo Party to be held at the Costa Mesa Women's Club. Noon: The 50-member Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.kiwanis.org/clublcosta mesa), the Newport Beach· Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, the 80-member Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for the presentation of the Youth of the Year awards by Gary Eckles, and the 100-member Newport· Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear Eric Wlntemute di.scu.ss "the chemical world• (www.nirotary.org). • COMMUNITY & CLUBS is pub- lished Saturdays 1n the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660- 8667; e-mail to /deboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. dents and others at Fairview Developmental Center in Costa Mesa. Volunteers will "adopt" a facility to provide programming of Jewish con· tent to the residents on a monthly basis and will be required to take a TB test and undergo a fingerprinting background check. Volunteers are needed to provide comfort and support to the Jewish terminally ill and their families, The group also sponsors an ongoing Jewish healing support group for people experlenc· ing chronic illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Swte G, Costa Mesa. Free. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. CIC 3168 Harbor Blvd. ---= (°71*5i47'i68' SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shlpy•rd Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : Make Tho1e Patio1 it lntrle1 Beautiful L«tJllllJ ....... I.mt.all your complete yard~. • &pert brlclt, aronr, ttle & elite -orlt. • Can m;ommmd qu.l1ty Jnienm & ~ • ~ probkma!' We llOlw them. . . . Doily Pilot a..thovan AT HIS BEST Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present Cafe Ludwig, a concert of Beethoven's chamber music., at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $30-$40. (714) S56-2787. Saturday, Mey 1 a, 2002 Al I Catti~g around 'a cappella in Mariners Park Retro group the Alley Cats will open Newport Beach's Concerts in the Pai:ks series on Sunday YOWtg Oulng DAtlY PllOT · 'style, a signature repertoue of '50s and "60s hits, inclu~g "Earth Angel," •Blue Moon• and •At the Hop" at Mariners Park. The fact that the Alley Cats ~ would be stand·up comedians if they weren't doo-wop sensa- tions IS a s1gn or guaranteed summer fun. "It's a very popular era of music, and everywhere we go people are familiar Wlth the tunes that we sing," member John O'Campo said "The great thing IS, 1t allows us to have a great time wtth the crowd, and it really suits the personallties of the guys in my group.• FYI • WHAT: The Alley cats perform as part of Newport Beach Concerts in the Parks • WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Sunday • • WHERE: Mariners Park, on Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue in Newport Beach •COST: Free • CAU.: (949) 7l7·3870 show at the theme park. SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT The Alley Cats perform at Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Thursday. Alley Cats are, from left, Sean Devine, Marido Fonseca, John O'Campo and Royce Reynolds. With theu retro performance launching the Newport Beach Concerts in the Parks series on Sunday, the mood will likely involve oldies that many agree are goodies, a whole lot or laughing (band.mates are said to be really funny) and, of course, quality time outdoors under the summer sun with people you love, or at least like. The Yorba Linda·based Alley Cats will sing, in their a cappella The guys are Sean Devine, Royce Reynolds, Mando Fonseco and O'Campo. They formed during their days at Fullerton College, where a Disneyland cxecull•'" heard them smy d < onn·rt in th .! 1t1te '80s and asked llwrr Lo lcom 40 more songs dnd p1 r I 111 11 ., "Blt1sl lo the Pdst • The group has since toured through Callforrua, the country and even played the White House Thursday, they performed at the Orange County Perforrrung Arts Center dunng a morning educabon- al program. On Memonal Day weekend, they will sing a USO sho~ for troops retummg from SEE A CAPPELLA PAGE A16 Not just saving it for the stage I mentioned to someone the other day that I was gorng to S<'c d one- man play by and dbout Ch. -t •c; Nelson Reilly. "Isn't he dead ?" my rncnd d ked. "I don't think so," I dnswered. Tums out I was right. But that ques- tion is addressed by Reilly in "Save It for The Stage ... The Life of Reilly" at Jennifer K Mahal IN THE WINGS the Canon Theatre in Beverly Hills. "Yes, ma'am, be is dead,· the Broadway actor and director mugs m h1s show, acting out the part or the box office manager, •but he still manages to come in anyway." With touches of humor and moments of quiet reflection, the autobiographical play takes us from Reilly's childhood to present day. We learn about his Swedish mo\her, his birth in the Bronx, his first play, the people who believed in him, the people who didn't and the ones who made him believe in himself. It's a touching and revealing show, which deserves to be seen. U you're wondering what Reilly bas to do with Newport-Mesa, the answer is not a lot, though he has his directori- al work for Opera Pacific listed in his biography, along with h1s Tony Award- winrung tum m "How lo Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" and his nomination as Cornelius Hackle m •Hello, Dolly.• But •Save It for the Stage• bas a lot to do with Newport Beach -all right, maybe just a mldclling amount - because the show i.s produced by Don Gregory. The former Newport Beach arts commissioner and Broadway pro- ducer gave Reilly his first directing break more than 25 years ago. The two met at Sardi's in New York City when Reilly approached him about doing a play on Emily Dickinson with Julie Harris in the main role. The play was •111e Belle of Amherst," and Harris won the Tony Award for her performance. It was the "Belle,• or rather tbe revival of the "Belle• at the Laguna Playhouse, that led Gregory to become the producer for •Save It for the Stage." While Reilly and Hanis were rehearsi.nq for the Sept. 2000 produc· tion, which teamed the trio again, Reilly would talk aboutbls show. He invited Gregory, his wife, Kay, Julie Harris and •Belle• writer Wllli.am Luce to see it in prt><luction in North Hollywood. •1 fell in love with it." Grego!I ~· •There's to much wisdom to it. Tb1ngs SEE WINGS MGE A 1' GREG FRY I Dl\llY PILOT OCC students Kana Hotta, Krystof Andres, Jerome Hurd, Jed Scus and Elisabeth Morth recently completed "The Conditioned Response" for today's Student Film and Video Festival. Rated ·ror ent Orange Coast College's Film and Video Festival will feature three hours of student productions, from mystery to comedy Young Oulng OAtlY PtlOT T he somewhat obscen. e lyncs of a song by the Swedish group Clawfinger will bring together hve young film. makers today for 15 minutes or cam· pus fame. Their ftlm "The Conditioned Response" W1ll debut torught at Orange Coast College's Film and Video Festival, but each member or the production team wants a career that will last more than a Oeeting quarter of an hour. Producer Elisabeth Morth, who also wrote •Response,• hopes the 32nd annual event will get her work noticed. "I just hope for people to watch the film and hopefully appreciate it,• said the 26-year-old film major who moved to the United States two years ago from Sweden. William Hall. ch4irman of the film and video department at OCC, said the festival serves almost as a report card from the school to the commu- nity on bow students are doing. More than 1,000 students are enrolled m the college's film and video program. wtuch produces about 300 projects every year. Half of these students continue on to four-year ICbools to earn bachelor's degrees, and the other half try to go directly into the buaineu. The festival previews the belt al OCC'a best. •So everyone could come tee our FYI • WHAT: Orange Coast College Student Film and Video festival •WHEN: 7 to 10 p.m. today • WHERE: Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa • COST: SS donation to be collected at the door • CAU.: (714) 432-5180 creativity and probcieocy, • Hall added A team of judges watched more than 60 film entries and chose about a dozen for the three-hour fesuval, which is gene rally rated PG-13. Eaq-t work had been previously turned in for a grade at an OCC film class, and genres include comedy, documentary, experimental video, music video and even foreign·lan· guage projects. •we picked (the films) to show a vartety of styles of 6lmmaking, • Hall said. •To highhght not only our advanced students, but even our beginmng students because we make sure even our beginll1ng atu· dents have the opportunity to be shown in the festival.• The kJngest film is 25 minutes, and the lhortelt is about a mmute. They may, tec::bnk:aDy, fall m the short fihn category, but each ol occ .. dmen worb tellt a complete story. A12 Saturday, Mor 1 a, 2002 SoclEI'Y Clam Bake to heat up Hyatt Newporter tonight B.W. Cook THE CROWD T omght IS the annual Clam Bake at the Hyatt Newporter to benefit the Childre n's Bureau of Southern California, speciJicdUy the Orange County chapter. The Children's Bureau is one of the oldest professional children's serv1ce agenoes in the region dedicated to adoption, foster placement and child abuse prevenbon. Last week m Newport Beach, event organizers Lana Chandler, Eve Komyel dnd Peggy Goldwater Clay invited patrons and donors s upporting tonight's Cldm Bake to a dinner recep - tion in the pnvate dining room of Villa Nova. More thdn 100 guests converged upon the watertront restaurant to share stories of how being associated with the Children's Bureau has not only helped young people but also ennched the lives of the volunteers themselves A sumptuous Italian buffet was served dS event chairs ralli_ed the guests in support of tonights affair. The Clam Ba ke has become one of the big early summer parties on the Orange Coast, with guests instructed to leave their black tie and glittering gowns at home m favor of shorts, alohd shirts and summer shifts. Tom Thumb and the Hitchhikers are pract1cmg a few s urf tunes a.s you read this story m preparabon for torughl's party. Last-rrunute revelers arc wel- come. CaU Chandler at (949) 721-0475 to mdke d rc~ervation. • • • Mary MacMaldn spent 30 ycdfs in Afghan1sldn creating underground schools for girls, vocational projects for orphaned young men and women, income-earning projects for Wldows, and health clirucs for mothers and dul- dren that were au in direct Vlolation of Taliban authority. MacMalun was deported and charged by the Taliban as a spy and thrown out of Kabul. She Attending the Alzheimer's Assn. gala were Unda Scheck and co-chairs Don Power a.pd JuUe David. fled to Pakistan lo continue her work under life-threatening circumstances. With the fall of the Taliban. she has returned to Kabul to continue ber mis- sion. Last week in Orange County, MacMakin joined another individual working in the war-tom region, Dan Simmons, to bnng to the Newport- Mesa crowd their perspective from the front line of war m Afgharustan. It was the Women of VlSlon dinner, 1,ttbeled as •Faces of Courage• and presented by this support group of World VlSion, a C hristian human1tanan agency. More than 500 local guests· turned out to hear the emotional experiences of the hon- ored guests. The Hyatt Regency Hotel in lrvine was the setting for the Women of Vision event, led by event chair Valerie Woodstra with support from the dedi- cated Susan Champion and community advocates, including Nancy and Rod Daley. Bobbi and Jerry Dauderman, Gall and Peter Ochs, Beverly and Jim Peters, Judy and David Tb.reshie, and Suzanne and Ted Paulson. Organlzlng the patrons and donors party at Villa Nova for The Children's Bureau were.Lana Chandler, Peggy Goldwater Clay and Eve KomyeL Women of Vtsion is a volunteer min- istry of World Vision consisting of indi- viduals dedicated to the needs of impoverished and oppressed women and children worldwide. Their belief, "is that God works through 'human hands and hearts.• • • • The Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County held a lavish black-be gala recently a t the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach, attracting 300 caring guests and raising a net amount or more than $75,000. Co-chairs Julle David and Don Power welcomed friends and volun- teers, many of whom have helped serve the 50,000 or so individuals in Orange County who are known to suf- fer from an aspect of Alzheuner's. The event was the fourth gala produced by the association, contributing to a tally of nearly $500,000, which has been used to fund free care for suffering individuals and their families in Orange County. The association is presently working with Joyce Lowder to produce the upcoming Crean Golf Classic, set for June 6 at the Pelican Hill Golf Club in Newport Coast To get involved with the tournament. call Lowder at (949) 509-9452. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. . ·MEPHISTGM ··suP-ERBODi-ES--GvM-1 Establlahed 1981 • Your Neighborhood Gym • No CoN'TRACTS • No HIGH PRESSURE SALES PEOf>LE Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates I I I I I I I I I THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES = ~,~~~ MIKE'I ~~~°cARPETI J OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA ., Now O wned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Laminate Textu,..Pluah Ceramic 1 Flooring 'iv..0~2~t 'iv..o~ s 1 so F~aruring ALLOC • JDlleq ft Glue lnst.Jll1ation In / S ft 4 FFlf;E WEIGHT:; I CARDIO I MACHf).iES f NO CROWDS I NUTRIONAL ADVICE I : OODY rAT TESllNG I TANNING I SUPPLEMENTS f PERSONAL TRAINERS WE t HAVf; THE LOWEST FEES AROUND. PLEASE INQUIRE : FREE ONE WEEK GYM PASS • 11Q f 18lh St . CO'ol8 M8'1<1 (9<49) 6;!!>·6110 I 1 Block Not1h OI 0-IOf Ounll AcfOM lrom Tr\allgle Squ411e, 8'hlnd CM~ ·----------------------------------·------------------~ Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates Fine Home Fumi.shing9 Antiques &. Collectibles Traditional to Cottage Gifts & Gaideo Decor W1Sb List & Delittty GARDEN CAFE Garden Patio Dilling Breakfut, Lunch, Tea .9c Espraeo &t Doily Pilot WIDDllGS AND llllVERSIRIES McCain-Tyler Marcie Lynn McCain and Brian Theodore Tylor exchanged wedding vows at Community Church Congregational In , Corona del Mar. The ' Rev. James T. Birchfietd and Dennis Short officiated In the doubae..ting cere- mony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Louis McCain of north Tustin. Her matron of honor was M ichele Gillman, and the bridesmaids were Jill Eplett. Susan Lindley, Charity Paniamogan, Heidi Hernandez and Trina Drilling. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Theodore TYier of Corona del Mar. His best man was Jason Altnelda, and the groomsmen were Douglas Eplett. Jimmy Simpson, Adam Gillman, Bay Lindley, Michael Todd and Chris Lennertz. The ring bearer was Jacob Gillman. • The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. The couple is at home in West Los Angeles after a wedding trip to Maui. · The bride is a graduate of Foothill High School and UCLA. She is employed at New line Cinema. The groom is a graduate of Corona del Mar High Sch ool, UCLA and Harvard University. He is a composer and conductor of film scores. Richard and Shirlee Opp Richard and Shirlee Opp of Palo Cedro celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary with family and friends. Th~ couple are for- mer Costa Mesa resi- dents and Newport Harbor High School graduates. The Opps were married on Feb. 23. 1952, in Corona del Mar. They moved to Palo Cedro from Costa Mesa six years ago to semi retire. Their children are Chris and Kelly (Owens) Opp of Albuquerque, N.M.; Rod and Lesli (Wallup) Opp of Costa Mesa; Tom and Carey (Opp) Pendleton of Sun City; and Gary and Patricia (Welch) Opp of Orange. They have nine grandchildren and six great99randchildren. Ca.ad.la to Chanddien Used & Rare Books Furnitutt Restoration and much more I 130 WT 17"' ST. COSTA MESA At Ntwport d-&s1 17 ... Strttr (949) 722-1177 ; Wood Flooring Berber C.rpet \\\S-)~ •11..1 Installed Sq ft VlnJI Flooring CALL NOW 642-8400 CAPE HOURS: Moo-S.t lam-Spm SH 0 p &. DINE ROW HOURS: Tue-Sat I Oam-5pm ~~·1· 9q ft rRefinishing & New l ~s I DESIGN CENTE-~ ~'For All Your Decorating Needs!'' fURNITURE REUPBOUIERY Cle•n, Comfot'fllble, Uncrowded More ,,.,_,,.,Attention to Our .. mbers • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free Weights Pllatea Studio & Mat Claaaea • SPINNING Theater-Licensed • 16 Full llme Peraonal Trainers • Child Care 8am-noon M -F • Ample & Convenient Partdng Yoga, Tai Chi, Stl9teh C1aaaea • St.Ip, Power Pump, Cardk> Showera, StMln l Towete • SNlpe-Up Skin ca.. c.nter ~ & NurM Practitioner ~ ~cer.. I • · DATEBOOK Saturday, Mat 1 e, 2002 A 13 ) ... Doily Pilot ' THEATER . AFTER HOURS Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $7, or $.5 in advance. (71•) •32-5880. musical favorites. $11-$16 (71•) 755- 5799. . Shakespeare, Shaw, Wilde, Brecht dot new UC/ season 8y Tom Titus B ertolt Brecht returns to UC Irvine next season, but the uni- versity's upcoming produc- tion of ·The Caucasian Chalk Circle" won't be directed by UCl Professor Robert Cohen -a Brechtian devotee who staged the playwright's "The Good Person of Szechuan" last month (and named his dog Sukie Tawdry, after a character in Brecht's "Threepenny Opera"). · No. Cohen is opting for Shaw -or rather George Bernard Shaw by way of Lerner and Lofe. He'll stage the season-opening production of "My Fair Lady,• which arrives Nov. 15 in the university's Claire nevor Theater. Dennis Castellano is musi- cal director and Donald McKayle will choreograph the popular 1956 musical that ran through 1962 on Broadway. •caucasian Chalk Circle," ticketed for the campus' Little Theater (the Humanities Hall venue), will wind up the Stage 2 season, opening April 10 for a single weekend under the direcllon of Joshua Hsu. The transla- tion will be by Eric Bentley. Following "My Fair Lady" on the UCI schedule will be a play called •Big Love• by Charles Mee. Annie Loui, who staged the estimable "Love of Three Oranges" last sea- son, is directing and the show opens Jan. 23 for a two-weekend run. "Lady Windemere's Fan· by Oscar Wilde takes up residence in the Trevor Theater April 18 for two weekends. Jim Sullivan will fill the role of guest director for this production. Winding up the main stage season will be a revival of the hot musical from the late 1960s, an all- undergraduate production of "Hair," opening May 30, 2003, tot two week- el)ds in the Claire nevor Theater. Keith Fowler will direct, with musical direc- tion by Castella.no and choreography by Janice Plastino. No word yet on whether the famous nude scene will be included. Jean Genet's "The Balcony" opens the Stage 2 season at UCI Dec. 5 for one weekend only in· the Utile Theater. Coesta Struve-Dencer is sched- uled to direct the existen- tialist drama, which is tick- eted for a single weekend. UCI found some rather unique plays last season, and the second Stage 2 production promises to fit that category. It's titled "The Day Maggie Blew Off Her Head" by Amy Bridges, and it opens Jan. 30 for two weekends in the Studio Theater under the direction of Teresa Pond. Shakespeare's classic tragedy "King Learw pays a return visit to UCI on Feb. 27, but is scheduled for one weekend only. Roberto Prestigiacomo will direct the production, which will be mounted in the Claire Trevor Theater. UC l's productions have a habit of engaging the intellect, as welJ as the emotions, of their audi- ences. The 2002-03 season promises to follow this tra- dition. • TOM TITUS writes about and reviews local theater for the Dally Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays. .............. ., .. ,o:a .... l/M,. Fre1h Mexican ·Tb.reaher Shark Bay 8calloJ>8 Stub $3 99lb. • SUbmlt MYa HOURS Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fiX to (949) 646-4170; or bv e.11Ung (949) 57~268. A complete list Is av1flable It ~llypflotcom. SPICIAL MOVIES ON Tl4E lllEAOt The Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort Hotel will show movies on the beach ev.ery Friday night in May. Showings begin at dusk. The film schedule is as follows: "Cats & Dogs• on Friday and "Dinosaur• on May 31. Newport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Ad.mission ts free, S7 for park- ing. (800) 765-7661. OCC FILM FEST Orange Coast College will host th~ 32nd annual Student Film and Video Festival at 7 p .m. today at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The three-hour festival will showcase the works of more than 17 5 students. $5 donation at door. (714) 432-5180. MUSIC MUSIC AT BORDERS Borders Books, Music & Cale at South Coast Plaza offers music at 2 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday through tfie month of May. Joseph Yashar will play pop today, followed by John Joseph on Sunday. Kimberlee rettims to Costa Mesa on May 25, and Brooke Ramel closes out the month on May 26. . Borders is at 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. BRONFMAN AND THE PHILHARMONIC The Los Angeles Philharmonic will per- form with pianist Yeftm Bronfman at 8 p.m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The pro- gram includes Esa-Pekka Salonen's new work HForeign Bodies" and more. $15-$55. (949) 553-2422. RUSSIAN TUNES The Stony Brook 1ho will perform a concert titled •From Russia With Love" at 8 p.m. today as part of the UC Irvine Chamber Series. The concert, wh1ch will include Tchaikovsky's Piano Concert No. 1, will take place at Wirufred Smith Hall on the campus, comer of Campus and University dri- ves. $6-$10. (949) 824-2787. BIG BANDS Orange Coast College's Monday and Friday Big Bands will perform at 1 p.m. Sunday at the college's Robert B. Aalan Ttier Shrimp (:21/» Cl. ..... ow Tl41tEE CENTURIES ~Three Centuries of MusJc," a program by clauical pian.lst Michael Sellers, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Pree. (949) 717-3801 or www.newportbeachllbrary.org. THE AUfY CATS The Alley Cats will perform doo-wop, classic rock and salsa from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Mariners Park. The free concert will launch the Newport Beach City Arts Commission's "Newport Beach Concerts in the Parks 2002 • series. M&iners Park is on Dover Drive at Irvine Avenue in Newport Beach. (949) 717-3870. CAFE LUDWIG Pacific Symphony Orchestra will pre- sent Cafe Ludwig, a concert of Beethoven's chamber music, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $30-$40. (714) 556-2787. SOPHOMORE RECITAL Orange Coast College piano student Anne Lee will hold her sophomore recital at noon Tuesday in OCC's Music Room 101, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Lee will perform works by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Debussy. Free. (714) 432-5880. ALPtNE SYMPHONY The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present Strauss' •An Alpme Symphony" with conductor Carl St.Clair and pianist Hsing-ay Hsu at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa $21-$56 (714) 755-5799. MARVIN HAMLISCH The Pacific Symphony Pops will per- form . with award-winning Broadway and film star Marvm Hamlisch, whose credits include the . score for '"A Chorus Lme, • at 8 p.m. Friday and May 25 at the ,Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $25-$75 (714) 755-5799. MUSICAL MORNING The Pacific 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 Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa Children will get to vote for their EVENING OF sotUMAHN The Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Classical Connections series will pre- SfDt Schumann at the Piano at 3 p.m. May 25 at the Orange County Performing AJU Center, 600 Town CenteT Dnve, Costa Mesa. $10-$40. (714) 755-5799. USO TRIBUTE Orange Coast College will present a tribute to USO shows and Glenn Miller, with performer John Davidson, at 8 p.m. May 25 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $29-$35. (714) 432-5880. JETHRO TULL , The Brlbsb rock band Jethro Tull will make its Orange County Performing Arts Center debut at 8:30 p.m. May 31 with its Living With the Past Tour. The concert will mclude luts from such albums as •Aqualung.• "Tluck as Brick" and "Too Old to Rock ·n· Roll. Too Young to Die.• The Center ts at 600 Town Center ~~osta Mesa. $35- $65. (71 4) 755-\"' OPERA SCENES Robm Buck will ch.rect "Opera Scenes· at 8 p m. May 31 m UC Irvine's Winifred Smith Hall. The campus is at the comer of Campus and Uruversity drives. $10-$6. (949) 824-2787. ua CHAMBER WINDS The UCJ Chamber Winds will perform at 2 p m. June 2 at Wirufred Smith Hall on the UC Irvine campus. corner of Campus and University dnves. Daniel Katzen will conduct. Free. (949) 824- 2787 PACIFIC CHORALE Mezzo-sporano Michelle DeYoung will make her debut with the Pacific Chorale at 7 p.m. June 2 in a program titled "Brahms, Mahler & Whitacre· at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. There will be a preview lecture at 6 pm. by Eric Whitacre, composer- 1.0-res1dence for the chorale. The Center 1s at 600 Town Center Dnve. $16-$50 (714) 556-2787. MUSIC AT THE MERCHANT The Wme Merchant and Wme Bar will feature the trumpet and vocals of Jack Sheldon at 7:30 Fndays and Saturdays on an ongomg baslS. The bar is at 3400 Via Lido, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 566-9463 or www.bhwinemerchant.com. SEE HOURS PAGE A14 THE SPRING CLEA RAN CE SALE. KARALON"by KARASTAN Save now for a limited time on this special style from Karastan. 55 ounce cut-pile yarn is available in two different colors. YIW Sb.1 "' tM O/Jm (;6,.,,, c.,,,,.,,, lff S.11tMrw c.JtfaryiUL . JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 Ready for immediate delivery and installation . Call or visit our spacious showroom today. 2927 S. Brltcol Suttt, Cona Mesa (714) 751-2324 www.blocscrarpctonc.com A F111nily Trrlliitum of Provuhnt Snvice anti Valut Omsist1111t GooJ Pricn E~ Special Off er SALE $ 2 4 99 sq. )d. with padding (Regular $32.99 • --- ~ CARPET ONF A.Lso JN: I.-,..,, (562) WJ..7501 -' l.M A,...r. (2/J) 627-1738 (" Al4 Saturday, Mar 1 e, 2002 \ HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 13 WEEKLY JAM The Studio ,Cate ·f,resents Monday Night Jams rom 1 to 11 p.m. every week. •wanted• musicians include guitar players, bass playen, singers, drummers,• key- boardists and othen at 100 Main St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-77.60. MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street· Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646-8500. MUSIC AT THE GRILL The Bluewater Grill offers live music on Friday and Saturday nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known as MPG) will perform classic rock, R&B and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. M4JVin Gregory and MPG will per- form classic rock, swing and R&B al 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The restaurant is located al 630 Udo Park Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 6'75-3474. · .. .. .. ... DATEBOOK WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach will present The BalbOa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program Will fea- ture 1azz and classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at t 51 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. Down to the Bone will be among the performen today at the Hyatt Newporter Jazz Fe1Uval, which runs from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. today and 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Other acts wU1 include Spyro Gyra. Poncho Sanchez and Joyce Coollng. The festival wllJ be held at the resort. 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. $45 or $50. (949) 729-6400. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk , rock and Motown act. performs at 9 p.m . Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders per- foJTllS classicaJ flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-t 922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays al Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 lo 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'THE BARBER OF SEVILLE' Opera Pacific will present "The Barber of Seville" through Sunday al the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 AND P'INf W INf lnK Chef Paolo Pestarino mow, lssuy Restaurant in Ne~rt B ach 714·373·5399 Floorin-=-·--···· ERi CARPET LIFETIME WARRAllTY LAMINATES ~9~ •. n. LIFETIME WAR RAii TY Campus Dnve, Irvine. Show times are 7:30 p.m. loday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. $45-$65. (949) 854-4607. ONE-ACT PlAYS Orange Coast College will hold its annual spring One- Acl Play Festival through Sunday in the the college's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Performances will be at 8 p.m. today, and'2 and 7 p .m. Sunday. $7, or $6 in advance. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. 'SKIN OF OUR TEETH' UC Irvine will prese~l an all- undergraduate production of Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth• from May 30 through June 8 .at the Little Theatre. Performances will be at 8 p.m. May 30 lo June 1 and June 5-8, and 2 p.m. June 1 and 8. The campus is at the comer of Campus and University drives. $7-$1 t . (949) 824-2787. 'A CHORUS LINE' Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will presenl •A Chorus Linc,• directed by Damien Lorton, from May 30 to June 30 at the theater, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Performances will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday al 8 p.m., with a NEJ!~~~;fil2.NE ... w~ ~ 'llnct is 7lllll1e rdabk .. On Sak Now ... Tile $1.99 sq. n. •Travertine $3.SO ea Man Slabs 50% off• Free Deliver M.,... • Grw1flU • U....Otu SW11 • S,_ • C""*'lll Ctrtlllllk • Portt""• • c_,.., • Wood• W._.w Tno1M1nn (949) 645-1191. (114) 431-1199 LIFETIME WAR RAii TY WOOD ~9~. n. LIFETIME WARRAITY IJIJ Harfw Coll4 MIMI 100% FREE RUSBIVICI 011 IYOP lllP 60 IAY EXCllAllE MOM-FRI t:tllil • ..... IAT IO:Ollm • 4:11 .. · ........... : .... IVllllU IY APPOlllllllll Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. $20 opening rughl, $15 all other performances. Student prices available. (949) 650-5269. ART ORANGE COUNTY AflTISTS 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) 717-3890. ELMER RETROSPECTIVE The Orange County Museum of Art will present "The Art of Elmer Bischoff,· a retrospec- Daily Pilot tive of the artist who helped launch the Bay Area Figurative Movement, through Sunday at the mUM- um, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. MUMum houn are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. SS for adults, $4 for senion and students, and free for mem- bers and children younger than 16. (949) 759-11 22. VERY MODERN ART The Orange County Museum of Art will present the 2002 California Biennial exhibition May 26 through Sept. 8 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The works are a reflection of artistic ideas and styles. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5' p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. SS for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for mem- bers and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE The Orange County Museum of Art will present •Teo Shades of Green,• an exhibit on sustainable architecture, through June 30 at the muse- um, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum 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) 759-1122. CARSON'S OILS •En Plein Air,• a show of oll works by Valerie Carson, will be exhibited through July at South Coast Art Gallery, 3441 Via Lido, Suite B, Newport Beach. (949) 673-0771. DANCE 'PHYSICAL GRAFFJT1~ •Physical Graffiti,• new works by undergraduate choreographers at UC Irvine, will take the stage of the Little Theatre at 2 and 8 p.m. today. The campus is at the comer of Campus and University drives. $7-$9. (949) 624-2787. • • • • • • • • • • a: • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • " Daily Pilot 'UGHT, WfTHIN' •Ugbt With,• Saint Joseph Ballet'• 2002 concert, will fea- ture three works May 29 thr'oQg'1 June 2 performed by more than 125 inner dty dancerl. Perfonnances will be at 8 p.m .. May 29-31, 2:30 and 8 p.m. June 1, and 2:30 p.m. June 2 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. . $15-$35. (949) 854-4646. SENIOR BAU.ROOM Ballroom dancing to the music of the Costa Mesa Music Makers is offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center,· 695 W. 19th St. $4. (949) 548- 3884. DANSQNE STUDIO • Ballroom dancing is offered at 8 p.m~ on the first Friday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (114) 641-8688. BIG BAND DANONG An afternoon of dancing to big band music is offered from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. 'toffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 644-3244. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (114) 641-8688. KIDS STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 7 are invited to participate in songs and fin. ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS A children's story time is pre- sented at 1 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at ··, DATEBOOK . PHOTOS ALONG THE WAY I 1be work of San Franclsco photographer Mark Cltret wlll be on dlsplay through May 24 at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Cltret ls the author of "Along the Way. The gallery ls open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Free. (71 4) 432-5520. the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME A children's story time will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays WEEKLY STORYTEU.ER -and 10:15 a.m. Fridays at A children's story time is held Borders Books & Music at at 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Barnes & Noble Booksellers St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) at Metro Pointe, 901-B South 432-7854. BOOKS GROUP FICTION The Fiction Book Group meets at 7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. LAMPS FACTORY OUTLET Please Bring in your Lamp Base for Correct Fit on Shade OPRAH BOOK CLUB The Oprah Book Club dis- cusses Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 0982. Soturday, May 1 e, 2002 AtS 11111111/TASTIH 'TWILIGHT DINING A twilight dJning menu, fea- turing dishes such as chicken po.rmigiana and <"'lamart picante-at reduced prices, is held from 5 to 6 p.m. week- days and 4 to 6 p.JD. Sundays at Villa Nova Restatuant, 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Tune Wine Cellars offers wine tastings from 4;30 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1 :30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (!}49) 650-8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring international seafood and salad buffets, roasts carved to order and breakfast favorites, is held from 10:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach: $30; $40 with cham- pagne. (949) 476-2001. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE Musical acts perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays at Alta Coffee House, 506 31st. St., Newport Beach. (949) 675-0233. '- ATRIUM MARQUIS A variety of live music is pre- sented daily at the Atrium's Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. (949) 833-2770. BIRRAPORETTl'S Swing music by the 12-piece Don Miller Orch estra is pre- sented at 8 p.m. Mondays at Birraporetti's at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (714) 850-9090. BISTRO 201_ Jazz IS played at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 11 a.m. Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631 -1551. SEE HOURS PAGE A16 NEWPORT BEACH BACCHUS SOCIETY ~f.I IESr o,. Or~"fie Cotlttt!J T - ' l • ' ' A 16 SolurdOy, Mor 1 s, 2002 ACAPPELLA CONTINUED FROM A 11 Afgbadistan aboard the Air- craft carrier John C. Stenis while it's some hundred miles from its destination coost of San Diego. Band members render each song contemporary and new because they always sing a eappella, but their goal isn't to •reinvent the wheel." •we by to stay true to the spirit of the song,• O'Cainpo said. "But we're not a '50s novelty group .... We're younger. We weren't even around in the '50s and '60s. • The performer added that their songs are enjoyed by both parents who remember the hits from their youth and by kids who know the tunes because they've become classics. TALENT CONTINUED FROM A 11 "The Conditioned Relpome. ii a psychological tbrtDer about an insane writer who ob111•11 over a girl Morth WU impired. to wJite the satpt after hearing the opening lyrics of the Clawfinger song "The WINGS · CONTINUED FROM A 11 · like 'dream-droppers' (a phrase Reilly uses to desaibe people who inspire). We all started out like that.• When Reilly called him months later and told him that the original producer dropped out, Gregory knew what his answer would be. •1 said, 'I'll do it, if that's why you're calling.' He said, "That's why I'm calling,"' Gregory recalls. DATFBOOK Biggest, the a.t. • which go some- thing ~e "Nobody ii perfect but I'm pretty (expletive) cloee. • M the producer, lhe played the role of . mom and ovenaw her directors, actors and editor. Per tint-time diiedm' Jerome HurdL-who ~worked OD aborter plea!e, inch music videol, before bis involvement in Morth'I project -the experience taught him that everyone looks to the guy. He can aay 'Don Gregory' and I start laugh.• he Mid, later adding, •To me, he gained a greater depth,· be became much more of a person and more of a lovable man ... a palpable human being with all the flaws, and yet he just bas a gUt to amuse, as Noel Coward says, and be does.• , Both men grew up in Brooklyn before moving to Connecticut. Both attended the University of Connecticut. Both have led lives in the theater. For Gregory, •Save It for the Stage• is the sixth one-person play he's produced -including "Clarence Darrow,· "Paul Robeson• and "The Belle of Amherst.• He said producing is 75% the art of hiring. "We're hoping that the audience will be families and people in the neighborhood that will come out together and listen to music for an hour and a half,• said Jana Barbier, cultural arts and grants coordinator for Newport Beach. The play is so personal that it bas given Gregory a different per- spective of Reilly, who was a regu- lar on "The Match Game" and "The Tonight Show." •1 considered him just a funny ~ "You have to surround yourself Other bands to perform in the series include White Rootn at Mariners Park on July 28, Brasil Brazil at Buffalo Hills Park on Aug. 25 and the Jumpin Joz Band on Sept. 22. The oty held its first series of concerts in the park last year. A subcommittee of the Newport Beach Arts Commission chose the per- forming acts, prizing variety and local appeal, as well as talent. When it comes to the Alley Cats' shows, humor is as much an ingredient as the harmony. •It's a lot of interaction with the audience,· O'Carnpo said. "I think sometimes what you get is four stand-up comedians who sing doo-wop music .... I think that's one of the charms of the. group. We don't have a scripted show.• HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 15 DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE Instrumental music is performed after 9 p.m . Thursdays and pop and rock is presf?nted after 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-5550. DURTY NEUY'S Live music is perf onned at 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Live music is performed Mondays through Saturdays at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 0808. HARO ROCK CAFE Live music is performed Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-8844. THE HARP INN Live music is performed Thursdays through Saturdays at the Harp Inn, 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Live music · is performed Wednesdays through Saturdays at Bannicbael's, 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 261-6270. UDO OGAR ROOM Enjoy a smoke with your drink at Lido Cigar Room, 3441 Via Lido, Suite D, Newport Beach. (949) 723- 0595. MARGARITAVIUE Uve music is performed at Gaucin u Tiu SL. Regis Mo~ Beach Re»rl & Spa's magnff1m11 njkclion of an mclum'ling Meditemmdm desti111Jtion. Gaucin's serme llNi /JeauJifal surrountiings welt:rmlt guests ft1ith 'l1J017111A mtd com.fort, cmJting the J>e1ftct .rdtingfor purr n~d njuvmati011. • q'oy a relaxing hydrotherapy ma..uage and o~ ef our~ hatlu • Energi:u witA a sports massage mu/ ft= "'11" • Relieve .rfrtSJ fJliJh a tlzerapnitic massage and a 1111'nmll /Jatlt • Relindle rrJ1flll1la wilh a coup/a' massagt mu/ herlJal /JatA PurduUJe a massage aad receive 1JeCOad Oelltment at 50ff olT. CaD (949) 234-3362 and rrquat the Mid Week Retreat GAUC IN H~1J4-JJ'2 • lfJtpllt'itr.ct1111 . - TH•; ST. REGIS _,....,.._..~ The SL Rep MOIMl'Cb Beacb R...t a Spa 1lt Mp/;,,,_,, 6111111 llflll 0..11 ••a-A#o#t • 0-AliaCIUU. • ~ c_,_., ....... ,,.,.~_.....,......,.. • ...., • ...-..,,..~,. .. ., __ ...,. ........... ~----~~-.................. .., .. _~ -· . . director for pretty much everything. 1be 20-year-old, who admitted his ftnt hurdle WU to stop being nervOUI, l4ld be learned bow to talk to actors -to encourage them while being honest about needed Improvements. He also learned how to better work with techn1cali- ties, such u lights and camera. •'Jbis experience bas taught me more than any other class," Hurd .said. with talented people, not just in front o( the stage, but behind the scenes," Gregory said. "The pro- ducer is-the one who gets every- thing and keeps everything moving forward.• He relates a story about when be was producing "Harvey• for Hallmark. One day, be came ontQ the set tired and unsmiling. After a few minutes, be noticed that no one else.on the set was smWng. When Gregory asked about it, be wu told, "When you're not smil- ing, everybody thinks something's wrong.• It was then, be said, be realized what it meant to be a pro- ducer. But at the end of the day, with a show on the stage -even if it is far from his Newport Beach home -Gregory said bis life in the the- Margaritaville, 2332 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631-8220. MARRAKESH Authentic Moroccan cwsme and belly dancing is offered at 5 p.m. daily at Marrakesh, 19?6 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-8384. MARRJOTI' HOTEL Live music is performed Mondays through Saturdays at the Marriott Hotel. 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4000. MULDOON'S Muldoon's is an Irish pub at 202 Newport Center Drive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. (949) 640- 4110. OYSTER BAR LOUNGE Local pop and light rock acts per- form Fridays and Saturdays at Newport Landing's Oyster Bar Daity Pilot editor Kana Hotta and directon of photography Jed ScUI and Krystof Andres worked to keep the mood of "Conditioned• dark by Uling m1nimal lighting and m~. The black and white film was • shot in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Irvine -in venues that included the Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf and Hotta's apartment. •Everything actually went very smoothly," Hurd said. ater has been worth it. "It's a very daunting task and very worthwhile,• be said. "Save It for the Stage,• which opened May 9, will be at the Canon Theatre for a limited engagement. Call (310) 859'-2830 for more infonnation. • • • Do you know a local artist, writer, painter, linger, filmmaker, etc., who deserves to get noticed? Send your nominee to In The Wings, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, by fax to (949) 646-4170 or by e-mail to jen- niler.mahal@IaUmes.com. • JENNIFER MAHAL Is features editor of the Daily Pilot. Lounge at the Balboa Ferry Landing, 503 E. Edgewater Ave. (949) 675-2373. TEE ON THURSDAY The Tee Room presents its two- piece band every Thursday between 6 and 9 p.m. at 3100-lrvine Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 756- 0121. TOTAUY COFFEE Open mike night is held from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m . Thursdays at Totally Coffee, 1525 Mesa Verde Drive Ea.st. Costa Mesa. (7 t4) 435-9367. VIUANOVA Rich Fauno plays at the piano bar at 9 p.m . Sundays . through Wednesdays and the three-piece jazz and blues band MisbehaVin' play& at 9 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays at Villa Nova, 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. • a QUOll OF 1HE DAY 11 It was just so great to see. We're coming together at the right time ... " Steve Conti, Corona del M ar High boys volleyball coach Daily Pilot' Sciilor$ fall infive to host Royal Newport Harbor just misses in CIF Division II quarterfinal. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT SJMI VALLEY - In a highly charged, emotion-filled match, Newport Harbor High's boys volleyball team met •• its equal and then SCOlllOllD some Friday night against hOst Royal ~':' in the CIF Southern Section Division II quarterfinals. 2 3 "This was as good a high school volleyball match -in fact, this was as good high' school athletics as you're ever going to see,• Royal Coach li'avis Ferguson said after the fourth-seeded Highlanders' victory in five games, 15-13, 10-15, 15-13, 10-15, 15-12. The two-hour, 15-minute match included a key 62-minute third game, which gave Royal (22-3) a 2-1 lead. But Newport Harbor (26-7) rallied to win the fourth game, after Royal came back from an 11-4 deficit to pull within 11-9. "It was a very tough match and it- could have gone either way,• said Newport harbor Coach Dan Glenn, whose team was supported by a large Newport ,J;fOWd. "Tbe kids played nice. It came down lo who would make pJays at the end. It was a fun match lo watch, but I'.m disappointed for my seniors.• , Newport Harbor, which lost lo Royal earlier this year in two games in a best-of-three San Diego Tour- nament of Champions, let a 13-9 lead slip away as the Highlanders scored six un~ered points. After five ties in the second game, Newport Harbor pulled ahead, 11-7, but Royal came back again to pull within one. Newport senior Greg Perrine, who finished with a team- bigh 26 kills, ended the second game with a kill down the middJe. Senior Brian Gaeta had 18 kills for Newport Harbor, while 6-foot-8 sophomore Jamie Diefenbach· added 15 kills. Royal was led by 6-4 senior middJe blocker K1Je Vondrak, who finished with. 44 kills, including 19 in the mammoth game three, while team- mate Kevin Baxter, a 6-2 senior ouh side bitter, bad 33 kills and t 7 digs. Royal's Shawn FaneU had 14 kills, ~bile teammate Darren Miller had 20, digs. After Royal's grueling third-game victory, which featured 96 sideouts along with 28 points, the Sailors were abJe to tight back and tie the match at 2. In the fifth game, Newport Harbor jumped out to a 3·0 lead and main- tained its edge until Royal tied it, 8-8. It was tied five other times thereafter. RoyaJ took a 13-12 lead on a Newport bitting error, then Vondrak recorded one of bis three·solo blocks for a 14-12 lead, before putting away the Sailors with a match-ending kill. ~ lcllor Roger Carlson • 949..5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-6.50-0170 <IF BOYS VOWYBALL PLAYOFFS PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY P1LOT Corona del Mar High's Kevin Welch reacts to the moment as Sea Kings stagger Harvard-WesUake. swee Senior trio of John Grod, Ryan Inman and Spencer Miller lead Sea f(ings to three-game win over Harvard-Westlake. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR-In the world of sports, it's c~. •peaking at the • right time,• and it's usually said during playoff action. That tenn would most certainly describe the Corona deJ Mar High boys volleyball team. which came together for a total team effort and SCOlllOllD swept visiting Harvard-Westlake Friday night to advance to the CIF Harvard o Southern Section Division IV s .. 1e.1ngs 3 semifinals. J,.ed by three seniors, Spena?r Miller, Ryan lrunan and John Grod, who accurately fulfilled their roles, the sea Kings defeated the Wolverines, 15-2, 15-10, 15-12. CdM (14-7) will face Pacific Coast League champion and No. 2-seeded Northwood Wednesday night at an alternate site. ·w e did everything right,• said CdM Coach Steve Conti, whose team would earn its sixth straight appearance in the CIF title match with a victory on Wednesday. ·we were just so quick. It was just so great to see. We're coming together at the right time. ll was great to see the seniors come together. You can tell they came (Friday night) to lead." Miller amassed 41 assists, while lnman collected a matcb·high 17 kills and four stuff blocks. Grod, who conbibuted eight kills and two stuff blocks, led the Sea Kings with emotion that notably provided his teammates with momentum. •Tue past week against Ocean View, I bad a bad attitude,• said Grod, a team captain. •1 made a promise to Coach that I wouJd always come out with a great attitude. I wanted to come through with emotion, espedaJJy in that last game. I just kept at it and we got fired up. We came together and came back and won.• Corona del Mar's Spencer Miller (left) and Erle Jones block an attempt by Harvard's Erle Reid. Conti said the three seniors played their best match of the season, in regard to playing as a team. He said it was one of the best matches pJayed by the Sea Kings. mainly because of the three seniors. ·1 don't focus on getting the most kills,• Grod said. •1 want to be there for passing and I want to be a leader. That's my most important role.• In Game 3, the Sea Kings battled back from deficits of 8-1 and, 12-8, before answering with the 15-12 victory. CdM's 6-foot-6 middle blocker Eric Jones (14 kills) provided a game-high eight kills, while Inman chipped in five kills and two stuff blocks. Conti called his first timeout of the match, when the Wolverines (14-5) went up, 6-1. But. later, CdM drew momentum when jwtior Miles Younnan served for three straight points to put the Sea Kings closer, ~ 7. CdM freshman Kevin Welch, who had eight kills, slammed a kill off SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 84 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK mOPUB May 20 honorM GLEN GRIFFrrH Saturday, May 1 s. 2002 Bl OF BASEBALL PIAYOFFS CdMjusta little short · at St. Paul Late rally denies Sea Kings a first-round upset of the No. 3-seeded Swordsmen. Barry Faulk.ner 0AJLY PILOT ··-' SANTA FE SPR- INGS -Sure, there was lhe big inning - more specifically, the huge bases-loaded, sixth-inning triple • lbat turned a 2-1 SCOlllOAB CdM advantage into . S..Klngl 2 5 an insurmountable 4-St. Paul 2 defi cit at No. 3- seeded St. Paul. But it's the little things Corona del Mar High baseball coach John Emme will remember about the Sea Kings' 5- 2 CIF Southern Section Division IV first- round loss Friday. More importantly, Em.me hopes his eight returning starters will remember them too. "That game should be videotaped and shown to Llttle Leaguers as to how the little things can win a ballgame," Emme said after his fifth straighl bip to the postseason ended with a nourish, but not without regret. ·u you don't do the little things, it's going lo come back and bite you.• The lHtle things of which Emme speaks included a second-inning error that led to an unearned run, a botched sacrifice bunt attempt in the third inning. as wej) as a handful of other failures in RBI situations, which resulted in seven stranded runners (three at third base) after St. Paul took a 1-0 lead, Emme also mentioned the ID-fated 1- 2 pitch to Jimmy Salas with the bases loaded and one out in the sixth. Salas, a St. Paul senior hitting better than .500, crushed the wheelhouse offering, wbic.b Emme said was about_~ inches away from its intended target. into the right· center-Held gap to dear the bases and push his season RBI total to more than 40. Emme, however, ws.s more proud than disappointed in bis team, wbicb, be said, displayed courage, focus and deter- mination. •There's Dt> blame here,• Emme said. MWe played an excellent baseball game and (the Swordsglen) just beat us. We've been trying to get the message~ all year to our guys about practicing and trying to prepare to win. Hopefully, the ·guys we.have coming back-and there are a lot of them -will remember what inner switch they turned on today to play the way they did. But, you just can't show up for the playoffs with that kind of intensity, aft.er not having it all year.• The Sea Kings were dialed in from the outset, as junior left-bander Nick Rhodes continued bis recent mound mastery through five innings. Only the aforementioned error, a wild throw into right field on a wouJd-be force at second, helped the Swordsmen (22-8) avert zeros beading into the sixth. Rhodes summdered just two bits with four strikeouts and no walks his first five frames and wound up fanning five. SEE BASEBALL PAGE M ''-. ... 82 Saturday. May 18, 2002 Pre-Owned Pristine Vehicles I , .. . .... .. Doily Pilot Saturday, Wat 18, 2002 83 SPORTS COi.i.EGE IASEWl 'Eaters drop • senes opener Corona del Mar High product Matt Carson . leads the Matadors. NORTH- RIDGE Corona del Mar High product Matthew Larson pit: KOii.,.._ ched a com-~ plete game, AntNt.n 1 scattering Northrldge 11 nine hits and striking out three m leading Big West baseball leader Cal State Northridge to an 11-1 win over UC Irvine in the opener of the conference senes at Matador Field Friday. Right fielder Eric Verbryke went 3 for 5 with a home run, five RBis and three runs scored as Northrldge improved to 38-15 overall and 17-5 in the Big West. Center fielder Jon Horwitz and third bas~man Steve Outhrie each hatr&o hits for UC Irvine, which fell to 31-23 overall and 12-7 in the conference. The two teams hook up again today, at 1 p.m. and finish the series Sunday, also at 1 p.m. llG WIST CONHIUKI No!mm>GI 11. UC 111vM 1 ~ by INtlngll -UC IMne 000 000 001 • 1 9 0 Northrldge 111 023 21x • 11 15 0 Smith, Raullneftis (6), Kolle< (6), Schroer <n llnd Mille<; LlltlOrl and Allee. W · LlllOf\ 6-2. l · Smrth, 4-2 29 • Hng (N), MdCenzle (N) 39 • Verbrylte (N) HR -Vefbtyke (N), Dom (N) HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the Week series TODAY JAMES BRYANT fD Costa Mesa basketball, '97, '98 TINA NCiUYE.N fD Orange Coast volleyball, '00 INMAN FROM 81 After posting six kills 1n a 15-6 first-game win, Inman had just one kill in each of the next two games, both won by Ocean View to push the Sea Kings to the verge of elimination. When Ocean View claimed an 8-4 fourtJt.game lead, CdM Coach Steve Conti said there was a definite need for someone to step up. Inman gladly filled the bill. •we called a timeout" when we were behind and I looked up at the scoreboard and thought to myself, 'This could be my senior year right here,' • Inman said. "I told COWGE IASEIALL Vanguard evens series at one g8Jlle apiece CAIDWELL, '1daho- M1chael Bair lined a base hit through a drawn in infield in the bottom of the ninth inning as Vanguard sacrifice fly. Echols went the distance. strUdng out two and walking two in the seven-hit victory. University forced Game SCOlllOlll 3 of the NAIA West Chad Chop slug· ged bis 16th home run of the season, a solo Coast Super Regional ~ 4 shot. . 3 Garner and Sam with 4 come-from· behind •-3 victory over .....,_ ___ __, Baeder had extra base host Albertson College Friday. The Uons (27-25-1) trailed. 3· 2, in the eighth inning, but catcher Curt Gamer, who went 2 for 4), singled home Matt 1\sthammer with two outs to tie the score. Albertson had chances to break the game open in the eighth and ninth innings, but Vanguard starter Britt Echols worked out of jams. The Coyotes (38-18·1) had the bases loaded with no outs in the eighth, but Echols struck out one batter, got another on a pop- up and survived a liner. 1n the ninth, the Coyotes had rurmers at second and third with one out, but on D.J. Eberlin's deep fly ball, Todd Howell was picked off second before Patrick Gonzalez could score on the hits, Baeder's two-bagger led to a run. The winner of today's 1 p.m. game will earn a berth in the 10-team field at the NAIA College World Series in Lewiston, Idaho, May 24-31. Already in the NAIA College World Series are Oklahoma City, Embry Riddle, Bellevue (Neb.), Lewis-Clark State, Indiana Tech, Ohio Dominican, Mayville State (N.D.) and Olivet Nazarene (ill). w wm cQAsr sum •fGfQtW Geme2 VAWJAJMO 4, AullnsoH 3 Scor'e by Innings Albertson 000 001 200 · 3 7 4 Vanguard 000 200 011 -4 7 2 91lllr, Willillms (9) ind Eberlin; Echols and Garner. W • Echob. 6-7. L • Willillms, 4-4. 28 • Acklus {A), Eberlin (A), Garner M. 9Hder M . HR ·Chop M COMMUNITY COWGE BASEBALL Pirates lose Game 1, 18-6 1Welve-run third Seven OCC errors and inning puts the •. five walks helped lti1l Pirates' hopes. Tigers in control. Offensively, the Bucs RIVERSIDE were the same team wh.ldl IS now 31-13. Orange Coast College o · was an 18-6 loser at SCOlllOAID onme Murphy was 2 for 3 with two Riverside City College ftlrates 6 RBis, Scott Beer was 2 Friday as the Tigers R111erslde 1e for 5 with two RBis , won Game 1 in the .__ ___ __, Kyle Stanley was 2 for best-of-three series at 5 and Ryan Himson was 2 for 2 the Southern Califom1a Super with two walks. Baseball Regional. Game 2 is today at 1 p.m. Riverside O)Jlhit the Pirates bytheslimmarginof 14-12, but a ti-run outburst in the third inning put the game out of r~ach. Cole Hilt was the ringleader for Riverside, going 4 for 5 with four RBis and three runs scored. RYANINIUM SOUDH•N CAUFOINIA SUPll •EGIOIW. ~1 RMJtSIDI 1&, ~ Co.uT I ~bylnningl Omlge COllst 00 0 040 200 • 6 12 9 Riverside 10(12) 030 20x • 18 14 1 Bfffer, Treece (3), Murdy (3), Greco (8) llnd Hllnsort; Chllvez Ind Robles. w . ~ 13-2 L·Beerer,~.28 -Murphy (OCQ, LllhrNnn (OCQ, Blumeothlll (R). HR • Mllrcos (OCQ, Hilt (R) • r think I was too up and down,• he said. "But it made my day to read the paper the next day and see what Coach Conti said about my play. I think Spencer and l were working pretty well that night, but I still think I can easily get tons better. • Getting healthy has also been a season-long struggle for Inman, who missed the final 24 games of his final basketball season after tearing three ankle ligaments in the third game. Inman, who will attend the University of San Diego where he hopes to play both basketball and volleyball, trudged through regular rehabilltabons sessions (senior setter Spencer Miller} to set me the ball. rt was almost like being a little greedy, because / I didn't want to let my senior year go.• Io this case, greed was good for the Sea Kings, as Inman pounded eight fourth-game kills, including one for a point to put CdM ahead, 15-14, en route to a 16-14 win. The Sea Kings then dosed out the match with a 15·8 fifth-game triumph, with rally scoring in effect. (between 60 and 90 minutes three or four times a week). He gamed medical clearance just three days before volleyball practice started. He then spent much of the early season working his way back into shape and sharpening his volleyball skills. He still believes his ankle is not 100%, but he admits be barely thinks about it, especially when the whistle blows before each serve. • • • Conti was generous with post-match praise for Inman, who finished with a match-high 18 kills and added two stuif blocks and two service winners. The Daily Pilot Athlete of the W,ek said he was gratified to help his team get through a tough spot. But, true to his perfectionist label, he was unwilling to call the match his best of the season.• ,,,...., ... ...., &&S!t= u ,,....,, ~ 1 ._. •••"-MU ·------·--·- Conti said be now trles to think up ways to get the ball to Inman in the middle, so he can utilize his increasingly bot hand. "It seems like every year we've been fortunate to have seniors step up for us, which is a big reason why we've had such postseason success (five straight trlps to the division title match)," Conti said. •Ryan can be that guy ror us. but I'd like to see il on a more consistent basis." TODAY'S SCHEDUU waAU. ~ -UC IMne It Cll St.ltll Nottlvidge. 1 p.m., VMgUard Unlwrslty at NA1A 51.iper l'egloNI tt Albwtson Colltge (llDho), noon COWGEGOlf UCI r unning 24th ALBUQUERQUE -The UC Irvine men's golf team 11in24th place after the second day of the NCAA West Regional at the University of New Mexico Championship coune Friday. Community coll9ge • Orange eo.t It Community (.ollege Super l'eglonal lit ANwllde CC. 1 p.m. JIMIMfU College men llnd ~. Big~ Conference ANls lit UC IMne. first ti.Id twrlt It 9 a.m , first running .....m It 1 p.tn Community colltgt men llnd women • Orange eo.st lit State Meet. Santa hrtwlra CC. 9 1.m. 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St. Paul right fielder Thomas 1\isten fie lded the screamer on one bounce. however, and threw Karpe out at first, robbing him or a bit and quickJy subduing the emotional thunder surging from the visiting dugout and stands. •BeJieve it or not, that m~have been the biggest play of the gam St. Paul Coach Patrick Fitzsimons s · d of the single-turned 9-3 RBI groundout. •That showed we were still In this thing, battling, even though we bad lost the lead.· The Swordsmen battled back in the sixth. Steve Salas. a sophomore who started on the mound, ripped his second single of the game lo begin the rally. a Miller set for the Sea Kin seventh po.Int. Down. 12-8, CdM conttn its comeback when freshm Tum Welch. Kevin's twin b served for seven itralght points Inman had a block and a kill while Grod bad a kill and th Wolverines committed fou errors during the run. Grod ended the match with kill. •we had a true team effort: Conti said. •we really played complete game. We blocke ~d we served tough. W just played great voDeyball. lt's exciting for me to watch th team fight through the adversi we bad. Earlier in the year w weren't a team that could com back (as in Game 3). • Younnan came up with to stuff blocks and Jones had five kills to lead the Sea Kings to the easy 15-2 first-game victory. Perhaps the best game or the night came in Game 2, when CdM pulled away from a 9-9 tie to win, 15-10. That game featured the most rallies, of which the Sea Kings won lhe majority. After a foul bunt for strike three produced the first out, a swinging bunt went for an infield single. A low breaking ball hit the next hitler to load the bases, setting the stage for Jimmy Salas. STM MCCRANK I DAILY PtlOl Corona del Mar second baseman Jerltt Thayer bolds on to the ball to get Jeff Magdaleno of St. Paul. CdM was credited with a doubl~ play when Magdaleno waa called for interference on an overly aggressive slide. The Wolverines, the runnen;- up in the Mission League, wc•re led 'by senior Max Sbaptro (16 kills) and setter Danny Miller (48 assists). "He's been our best hitter all year and he has done a lot of aamage with tWo strikes,· Fitzsimons said. demotion to the junior varsity, pitched a career numbers including 113 hits, a .411. Of DMS1QM IV Northwood, which wPnt undefeated in league, swept Corona in-PCL play, but the Sea Kings believe they can chal- lenge the Tunberwolves. perfect seventh to pick up the win.' He average, 11 homers, 63 RBls, 75 nms and First ,.._. had gotten the final out in the sixth. 29 stolen bases. St. PAUL 5, C.oMJNA DEL Mu 2 The Joss ended what Emme called a Junior sh ortstop Keith Long, Smfoe by Innings After the three-run triple, Billy Griffith drove an RBI double into the gap in right center for the final blow. phenomenal four-year varsity career for sophomore center fielder Todd Macklin, Corona del Mar 000 020 o · 2 5 1 Eagle, who figures to aad a thlrd All· sophomore left fielder Danny Whitaker St. Paul OlO 004 x 5 6 1 Sidearm reliever Casey Black, whose senior year included an early season C I N. Rhodes and Karpt; S. Salas. Black (6) and IF aurel to his prep resume. Eagle, <!_nd sophomore third baseman Josh Aguilera w. Black, 4-Z. L· N. Rhodes. s-1. "We're a completely dtflerent team,· Grod said. bound for UCLA. finished with lofty Bradbury also had hits for CdM Friday. 28 . Griffith (SP). 38. Eagle (CdM). J. Salas (SP). PONY BASEBAll BULLS HOLD OFF THE METS, 7 -6 Mets load bases but unable to tie game in the seventh inning. The Corona del Mar Mets had the bases loaded in the seventh inning, but were unable to tie the game as the Newport Harbor Bulls pulled out a dose one, 7-6, in Newport I larbor Baseball Association Pony action. For the Mets, Tom Money doubled lo lead-off the seventh and the Mets loaded the bases when Peter Berg was hit by a pitch, but the team was unable to bring a run home. On Saturday the Mets lost, 6-7, to the Pelicans as Money pitched five innings and hit his fourth home run or the year. ln other Pony Baseball play: · • M UD HENS 10, Cues 7 • The Mud Hens received strong pitching and enough offense to down the Cubs, 10-7. Brendon Salisbury pitched the entire game for the Mud Hens, striking out 11 batters, giving up five hits. Nick Frazier led the Mud Hens' offensive attack with a line drive single to center field, three RBis and two runs scored. Will Klatte doubled, singled and had two RBis. Tim Cramer contributed a hit and three RBis as brother Nathan Cramer singled, doubled anCI scored a run. Brice SWlman had two hits and two runs scored, and Salisbury singled, doubled and scored a run. Cody McDonald and Jose GuUerrez each scored once. • M un HENs 15, RED Sox 0 · The Mud Hens' offense clicked on all cylinders, scoring 15 runs to down the Red Sox. 15-0. For the Mud Hens, firank Muscatello went 3 for 3 with a double, two singles and a run scored. Nathan Cramer singled, tripled and scored twice. Nick Frazier chipped in with a single, double and two runs scored, while Tim Cramer had two bits and scored twice. Brendon Sallsbury doubled and scored twice for the Mud Hens, while Will Klatte singled and scored twice. Kory Kough and Brice SWlman each scored for the Mud Hens. • CAIIDINALS 18, PHiu..a:s 3 -The Cardinal bats came alive in the first inning, allowing the Cardinals to score four and they never looked back en route to a win over the Phillies in Corona del Mar Pony baseball play. The Cardinals' four first-inning runs came with two outs on hits by Jamie Kline, who pitched six innings, Andrew Dlalynls, wbo pitched a scoreless final inning, Hunt Rychel and Roger Ramillon . Kelley Chue hit a three-run home run in the fourth, while Ryan Lance, Matt Loyd, Alex Johnston, Kline and Ramillon had multiple hit games. SUMMER SPORTS ENRICHMENT CAMP DEEP SEA THROWING • CATCHING • HITTING • KICKING • RUNNING • AND MOREi "You don't have to be a star to comt to this camp. but you'J/ ltave as ont!" FllHJ'S CCM1IS -~ .... 1 Undlng • 4 boats, n anglers. 12 white seabas.s, STARTS JUN• 24, 2002 Haff Der 8am to Noon or 1 pm to &pm '80perweM WALDORF SCHOOL ore.ta..._ 73 barraGuda. 35 c.alico bas.s, 78 sandblss. 2 halibut. 3 sculpln, 7 rodtflsh. 8 sheepheld, flor more Info c:.at Annettie or lloM 8 whitefish, 1 ~. 11 blueperch, 1 c.a~zon. flult Der 8am to 8pm S100perweM · 19 Tennis Courts · 5 Pros W /Grand Slam Ex p. ·Stadium <:ourt W / Bleachers ·Ball Machine ·Tennis Ladder ·Match Arranging • ~rsonal Training ·Fitness Director •Swim Us.sons ·Jr. Olympic Saltwater Pool ·Jr. Swim Team ·Water Aerobics ·Wireless DSL Incemct Lounge ·Dittct TV Sports Packages ·Free NTN Satellite Trivia For NBTC.~ip info plcaac alJ Kathy at (949)6«-0050 m 216. AIM C..l•I Tiiie Fall tot•• NITC ••• Scott Davis Tennis Academy r. Ill t Ir '11 • ... .WU1111• lunlu1 ... JU 1Cnrlil ~ • pit.MC can Scoct o.m. ar (949) 6f4.oo.so m. 220. r (948) 818-8883 ~.com . /AyS _O Wed .•.. May 22, .. 6pm to 9pm Wed .•.•. June 5, ... 6pm to 9pm Thurs .•. June 13 •. 6pm to 9pm M11rlnere Branch Library 2006 Oov"r Orlv", N"wport Beach $7fJ/$70 Returning Chlld/S/171/ng or $86 S.WMlll ow 8Chacrll ...... ., 1111.af Clll . . , I I •o.f•J .. ~··· ', .. \ COWGES Estancia 's R eynolds to MIT COSTA MESA -Estancia H1gh's Artis Reynolds, a four-year starter for the Eagles in girls voUeyball and soccer, has committed to MITwhere she is expected to contribute to the Enflineers' wome n's voUeybaJI team. The Engineers are based in Cambridge, Mass. Reynolds was a two-time first-team AJ l- Pacific Coast League selection in soccer and a a two-time All-PCL choice in volleyball. Presently. she is busied as coach of the Victoria School boys soccer team, which is preparing for the Pilot Cup youth soccer Reynolds tournament May 29-June 2. She was recruited by Harvey Mudd College in Claremont, MIT and was considered at Rice University. She will major in mechanical/electrical engineenng w1lh .t humanities emphasis in music. COWGE TRACK AND FIELD· UCI women, with three individual winners, lead ANTEATER STADIUM -UC Irvine's women, with lhree individual winners Friday, lead the team competition of the Big West Conference 1l'ack & Pield Championships heading into the bndl day of competition today on the UCI campus. The Anteaters have 51 points, followed by defending champion Idaho with 32 and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo with 30 in the nme· team field. UCI so)>homore Jenny Liou won the 3,000 meter steeplechai.e with a time of 10:57.00, ~reaking her own school record by 14 seconds, while Anteater sophomore Annmarie Tu.rpin took first m the high jump with a mark of 5-foot-7. UCI went 1-2 inthe10,000assophomoreJuhe Manson won the event with a time of 36:22.29 and senior Kareen Nilsson hmshed second in 37:20.87. · . LaShaunda Fowler of Cal State Norlhridge won the long Jump WJth a mark or 20-P/•, and Cal Poly's Stephanie Brown was first in the discus at 164-3. ln one section or the 400 hurdles prelunindrie<;, Northridge's Francis Santin set a Big West meet record with a 57.26. Defending champion lddho and Utah State are bed for first 10 the men's competition with 5-4 points, followed by Cal Poly WJlh 50. Long Beach State is fifth with 33 points, Cal State Fullerton 1s seventh with 25 and ucr is ninth with eight points. Fullerton's Brand.on Campbell successfully defended bis btle U\ the high jump with a leap of 7-2•'2 and he finished third in the loog jump at 2-4-931.. Cal Poly's 'fyrone Ward woo the Jong jump al 25· 61/• and Northridge's Brandon Goldstein won the hammer throw with a mark of 197-3. Idaho's Joachim Olsen won the discus at 192-7, Cal Poly's John Tukabashi won the pole vault with a 17·l1h effort and Idaho's Ryan Jensen won the 3,000 sle<?plechase in 9:02.12. Josh Horton of UC Santa Barbara won the 10,000 in 30:28.24. Today's finals begin with Held events at 9 a.m. ~d the lust running event is at 1 p .m. RECREATION VOWYWl Costa Mesa Adult volleyball league ottered · The City of Costa Mesa i. offering an adult coed volleyball league. Registration ends May 2-4. League matches are scheduled for the Downtown i:tecreation Center at 1860 Anaheim lo Costa Mesa on Sunday afternoons from 3-6, starting June 9. Teams will range from S.12 players and the fee per team Is S415. Adclitiona.J information ts avallable at (714) 327-7560. HF.AD COACHP.S I ASSISTANT COACHES CHEERLEADER COACHES Wanted Volanteen • Youth Foocbell Ncwpon-Meea Jr. All-Amenc:.a • Pull Cone.a Prop..n/6 T- • Ap 7 co •• eo.. Mae -8-da. S.-AM ,_ ' ' '( ·--' -. . .... . ' • ' "'41-,,. --• • ·~--· # ;-' -. .. Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, Mat 18, 2002 ~ PONY IASEIA11 NEWPORT BEAOI UTILE LEAGUE . ~ -. r· Eaclington w hiffs 18 lii 7 -inning tiff . ~-.4--~--~- Playoffs begin today for Majors Diamondbacks finish regular season in first place with 15-3 mark. NEWPORT BEACH -The NatlonaJ League Division champion Diamondbacks of the Newport Beach Llttle League's Major Division ended the season with games against the Giants and Reds. Angels finished 12-6, the Mariners at 10-8. The Newport Beach Utue League Tournament begins today a nd conclude June 6 with the winner of the National Division facing the champion of the Amencan DiV1Ston. . After coming back from a broken right arm, he has struck out 42 over the past three games in Pony League action. NEWPORT BEACH -Returning to the mound dfter an injury-plagued season didn't seem to faze Ertc Eadlngton. Erle Eadlngton struck out 18 tn 2-0 victory. the Mod Hens, striking out eight batters, alloWing three hits in five innings. He also walked and scored twice. In a 9-4 defeat of the Reds, the Diamondbacks got contributions Crom Chris lloiien (three hits) and Conner Whale n (two hits). and key hits from Scott Colton, Garrett Amoroso, who also pitched, and Tommy Colton. Rosen, Steven Manning and Mason Sayer also helped keep the Reds in check on the mottnd. • The National League winner Diamondbacks (15·3) and the American League DiV1S1on champion Red Sox (13-5) each received a bye l.ll the hrst round. The D-back.s.play their hrst playoff game Monday at 5 p.m., and the Red Sox follow at 7 p.m. Both games are at Boras Field. In AAA action· The 13-year-old pitcher for the Corona del Mar Giants strtuck out 18 and no-hit the Durham Bulls m Pony Base ball action May 11 . The only baserunner came in the fifth inning when he hit the thJrd batter he faced in the hand.His other three outs were two pop-us and a groundout. ' Eadington's first game back from injury came April 20 against the Reds. He struck out 12 batters in defeat, and reportedly has struck out a total of 42 in a three-game span. OUenslve firepower for the Mud Hens was provided by Nick Frazier, line-drive single, three. run hom e run, walk, two runs scored and four RBis. Nathan Cramer sip.gled twice, walked and scored three runs. Brlce SWlman had two hits and scored three runs. WW Klatte singled to score two runs and scored a run. Tim Crame r had a hit and a run scored . Andrew Silva (two hits), Blaine Neilsen, Tim.my Wlnning, Brett Bartlett. Erle Mooney and Joe Prey all helped the Reds' offensive attack. In the game against the Giants. Diamondback Mason Sayer caught the ball and threw to catcher Tommy Colton to double-up the runner trying to score from third with the bases loaded and one out in the third inning. • ANGELS 13, RED Sox 7 • Strong pitching from Brian Hurst, Er1c Morrb, Dillon Campbell and Doug Watts, with an offense Ignited by Cory Donavon, Kyle Warsaw and Brian Hurst, each w1th two hits, and a solid effort by catcher Brennan Anderson. keyed the victory. The Bulls scored a run in the first when Vlnnle SL John walked, stole second and third and scored on a field er's choice. • N EWPORT JiA.RBol Buu.s 13, C ORONA DEL MAR N s 3 . The Ne wport Harbor Bulls' got contributions at the plate and in the field to defeat the Corona del Mar P.:s. For the Bulls, Tyler Parker hit two Inside-the· park home runs, earning four RBfs; Thomas Southern tripled, had two RBis and walked; P.J. Errington singled twice and scored both limes; Matt Krellchmar, who pitched the first two mnlngs, striking out two, singled and doubled and had two RBis; Michael Cantwell, who pitched the final four scoreless Innings. striking out fo ur, doubled in the first, platmg a run; Andrew Lowery sing led in the sixth and scored while Brennan Davis and Matt Decker also singled in the sixth, with Decker scoring a run The D-backs received clutch pitching from Chris llosen, who delivered the game· winning hit, Manning, R etcber Della Grotta and Garrett Amoroso to limit the Giant offense. · For the Red Sox, Parker Werline and Blake Thomsen pitched well Werline, Thomsen and Brent Gray led the offense wtth two hits each. In AA action: Sam SanHo.rd led off the second with a smgle and stole second. Cole Pass brought him in with an RBI single, scoring the Giants' second and final run. Tommy Hutchison pitched well for the Bulli., ctllowing five hits. The Giants ha ve three games left before playoffs begin. In other Pony play: Nick Taylor blanked the D·backs for three innings. In another Majors game· • A.NGJ!LS 11, MARINEas 2 • The Angels scored 11 runs m the first inning, led by Michael Page, who singled and tnpled and drove in five runs. Shane Boras, Scott Ely, Jordan Kurtz and Scott Frazier also had base hits in the first inning. • D IAMONDBACKS 12, B RAVES 6 · A balanced hitting attack led the Diamondbacks to vtctory over the Braves in AA play. Brandon Pick and Michael Taormina both homered fo r the D-backs, wh.tle Austtn Blodget and Sandoo GrlfJin each contnbuted key tuts m the wm. Jesse Marans scored two runs for the 0-backs while newcomer Jedd Thayer played • M un HENS 12, D ODGERS 0 . The offense and p1tchmg clicked on all cylinders for the Newport Hdrbor Baseball Association Mud Hens as they breezed past the Newport Dodgers in Pony BdsebaU action. Brandon Salisbury pitche d the entirn game for JeUre y Lowt>I') mdde a key out in the second at third bdse as Kyle Kula mdde key defensive plays m the first dnd fourth innings. The Manners' Er1k and Kevin Rask and De.von Kelly were responsible for a two-run uprising in the IOP. of the first inning. The strong defensively D-back start.mg pitcher Sam Cubel{o shut down the Braves early, and Pick didn't dllow any runs m two relief mrungs. --.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Fletltloua Bualneaa Name Statement Tht followl"SI persons ait doing business as . Meadows Realty Com· 190 Newport Ctn· r., •100, Newport . CA 92660 Htltn B Fait, Trustee ol Fan Trust. 190 New· port Center Dr , #100. Newport Baach, CA 92660 James LH Trustee ol Falt T rutt. 1 llO Newport Center Or #100, New· port 8ellch CA 92660 Kenneth E Fett. Trusttt ol Falt Trust. 190 Newport Center Dr •100, Newport Beach. CA 92680 Barrett C Fait Truslee ol F Iii T ru11, 190 New· port Ctotll Dr , •100, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Macera F. Bonfa, Trustee of Fall Trust, 190 Newport Canter Or .. 1100. Newport Beach CA 92660 Bnttany B Fait. 190 Newport Center Or 1100 Newport Beach CA 92660 Colemen B Fan 190 Newport Centtr Dr '100 Newport Beacn. CA~ Lindsey T Fatl 190 Newport Center Dr •100 Newport Beach. CA 92680 Kenneth M. Falt, 190 Newport Canter Or . 1100. Newport Beach, CA 926060 Jennifer L Falt, 190 Newport Center Or • #100, Newport Beach, CA 92680 Sarah Ann Slbla t 90 Newport Center Dr • 1100 Newport Beach CA 92680 Thia butlntlS IS oon• ducted by 1 general partnership Have you started doing buslntu yet? Yts, 1986 James Lae Thia atetement was hlld with the County Cltrtc ol Orange County on 04/09/2002 20021111112 Daily P1lol Af/( 27, May 4, 11. !8. 2002 Stl6§ Flctltloua Buslneaa N1me Stltement TM fonowing ptr10l1S art doing ~ as lnttmalJon•I Christian Broadcaatera, 2442 MIChtllt Drive, Tustin, CA 92680 lnternallonal Christian Br09dca1ting, lno. (GA). 2•42 Mlcfitlle Drive, ' • Tustin CA 92680 Thos bu11n1u IS con· ducted by • oorpo!lbOll Have you sttrttd domg busmess ytt? No lnttrnetional Chnatoan Broaclcashng. Inc John B Casona. Corp Secretary This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 04125/2002 20021101051 Dally Pilot ~ .27, May 4, 11. 18, 2002 Sal~ Flctltloua BuslneH N1me Statement The fotlow!ng pel10nl are doing business u T B N EnlKe U S A 2442 Mlehellt Drive Tustin, CA 92680 Tnnlty Chnatlan Can· ter of San Ma/COi Inc (CA) 2442 Michelle Orivt, Tustin, CA 92680 This buslneu IS con· ducted by • corpo<ation Have you started doing business yet'1 No Trinity Chnetian Cen· ter ol San Marcos Inc Ruth Brown. Corp Secretary This statement wn filed With the County Cleril ol Orahgt County on 04/25'2002 20021101051 Dally Pdol ~ 27, May 4, 11, 18. 2002 Sa167 Fictitious BuslnHa Nam• Statement The following peraona are doing bolinna u . a.) Celi·NY Produc· lions, B.) Bem Jim Stu- dioe, 22515 A1PM St D. Lelle Forlll CA 92630 Commend Micro· electronic:. CorporellOn (CA), 225 t 5 Aspen St 0 Le.kl Fortat. CA 92630 This bUllNll la con· dueled by • corporatlon Have you started doing business yet? No Commend Micro· eltctronlcs Corporation Thomaa Maccaro. President This statement waa hied with IM County Cleril ol Orenge County on 04l2&'2002 20021101212 08lly PllOC Apl1I 27, May 4, 11. 18, 2002 SAH59 Flctltloua Bualneaa N1me Statement The followlllg plflOl'll are doing bollileu u Guest Service At· aoclellon, 235t Bey Farm Place. Newport Beech. CA 92660 Mo'z Adverllllng & 0.- J stgn Inc 9CA), 2351 Bay Farm Plac.. Ntw· PM Beach, CA 92660 This busmeu 11; con· ducted by an lf'ldMdual Have you started doing business vat? Yei> 03101f02 Mo'z Art Maureen Schardt. CEO This statement was hie<! with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 05109/2002 20021102854 Dally Piiot May 11, 18 25, June t, 2002 Sa173 ~OTICE OF CITY AUCTION • ABANDONED VESSELS ,rldey May 24, 2002, 9:00 "" Orenge County Sbertff Htrbor Oep•rtment, 1901 88y11de Drtve, Corone Del M8r City of Newport 8..ch Wiii auction Ulltteen 8blndoned VHMl8 0ne rNY vn thtH VHHll on Frld•y. Merch 2•1h llt the Orenge County Sheflff Herbor Depertrnent be- twffn the houre of 1:00 "" and 1:0 em. Celh only wHI be I CCtpttcf. The Harbor Department must retain th• v111nt following the auction tor a 10-dlly redemption pe- riod belor• Iha vnael la rtltaaed 10 the sue· Clllful bidder The win· ning bidder is responsi- ble 10 remove the vtNel trom Iha Hart>or Deplrt· ment taclity by 51)() pm, the day lolowlng the tnd ol ht 'edemptlOll period ApproV'td by la/ Tony Melum, Herbor Ruourc•• Published Newport BHCh·Costa MtH D8lly Piiot May 17, 18, 19. 20. 21. 2002 F394. RESOLUTION NO. 2002·33 A RESOLUTION OF TifE art COUNCIL OF TifE CfTY OF NEWPORT BEACH DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER TifE OAAHTlNG CW A NON·EXCLUSIVE SOLID WASTE FRANCHISE TO ROCHE EXCAVATING, INC. WHEREAS, tht City Council hnds and de· termtnes tnat the COilec- tion of tolid waste gen-erated within the City ts a Vital public 58MC& and that rhe storage. ac· cumulation collection. and disposal of solid waste and recyclables Is a matter ol great public concern because im· proper control ol such matters would subject the City to potential Ila· b11ity damages. and panalltes and may create a public nuisance eir pollution lire hntrd Infestation, and other problems al• fect1ng the public health salttv and wattare. and. WHEREAS, non·ex· oluSNt franchises for the use of public streels to provide commercial solid waste hauling seiv· Ices will promote the public health, safery and wettare by promot· Ing permanence and atebltity emong those bU11nesses w1sh1ng 10 provld• auch seivoce •nd accountabd•ty lo the Ciey for compliance "'Ith current end lutvra state mandalts and WHEREAS, pursuant to Article XIII of the City Chllrter and pursuant to Sections 49500 through 49523 of the PUblic Rt · sources Code. the City la authorized 10 enter Into non·1xclus1ve franchise egraements for commercial solid WH tt collectlorl HIV· lets With pr1Vll8 SOiid Wlslt haulers, and WHEREAS, Roche Excevallng Inc a privet• hrm, has tubmitted an 8Pl)lcatJOn requn llng a non·ex· elusive Sohd Waste Frenchlae that aatishts the City'a application re· qulrtmt nta NOW, THEREFORE. bt It rttOlvad by the City Council of the City of Newport Beach !hat: 1 . A publlo he•rtng shall bt conducted on Mey 28 2002, at 1·00 p m , or ea aoon lhe<e- alt8f .. pnlC1IC8I In the Crty Council Chambers 3300 Newport Boule· vard. Newport Beach. C1l1fomta. to consider the gr1nllng of a franchlN to IM eppli· canll Mated under Item 2 below pursuant 10 the following ttrmS I nd con· dlllon• • Fr•nchlaa elfectlv1 dett. June 27, 2002 b Franchlle f": HI% Call of gross monthly re- ceipts c A portion ol 1he Franchise lee 5 s-.. shall be earmarked for the purposes of lndemnl· lying and holding the City harml11s from environmental llab1lo1y assocteted with the Franchisee's operet!ons In the Coty This portlOll of the Franchise fee shall bt paid. into the City's Environmental Li· ablkty Fund d 'Term ot Franchise June 27. 2002 to Janu· ary 9. 2006 with renewal roghll upon mutual agreemtnr ol the frand'11sH and City e The City shall not sel the F ranch1sea a bin rates I Franchisee shall In· demnlty end hold City harmless lrom penahies and damages tor failure 10 meet current and lvture state racycting re· quoremanta with respect 10 Iha portlon ol Iha com- m erc 111 soltd wastt strtam collecttd by Franch1st1 g Oeslonattd dlspoaal facility t11y me1n111ns lhll. nght to d111gnata disposal laclhttea to bt used by Franchisee h Franch11t1 shall be respons1ble for •II btlllng and collection tor Its IC· counts I Franchise shall not be revoked unleas thert Is default undtt the a11raemen1 l Prior to obtaining 1 Solid Waste Franchlae, the 8Pl)lcantt shall set· Illy the Crty'. ITltnlf'l1UIT1 quahltcallona regarding loabillty Insurance. equop- ment knowledOt ol aohd waste regul•d'ona, load check programs etc k Fr•nch11t1 shall mttl City's require· ments to Implement re· cycling and source re-duction public education ae11v1tles. I. City hat authority lo annually eudlt Fr•nchlltt'a hn•nc••I records rtlallng to the ptyment ol Itta rt- qu1red undtr the franchlN m Franchllll shall comply wrth 1M State, Fedtral 18ws. and 1'9gU- tationa. ttrml and condi- tions ol the franchise eglHl'ntl'lt, City Chlner arld MunlclPll Code. 2 Tht City propoaes to olfe< a non .. •olualve solid wHll colltCtlon lranclllte to Iha tottowtng applocants losteo below that are presen!ly licensed and permitted 10 conduct business 1n the City Persons who have In interest 1n or 00· /8CllOn lo the PfOposed franchises may appear before the City Council and be heard on the date and time listed above a Roche Excavating, Inc , OaVld Roche Pres· 1dent 3 This R1sotutoon of lntentoon shall be pub· hshed In the Coty·s ol· flCial newspaper w1th1n 15 days of its adoption and al least 1 O days pnor to May 28 2002 Adopted this 14th day of May. 2002 ISi Tod W. Ridgeway, MAYOR ATTEST: /SI LeVonnt M. Herk· Jeu, CITY CLERK STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) IS CITY Of NEWPORT BEACH) I LaVonne M Hark· ten. Crty Clerk of the Coty of Newport Beach. Cal1fom1a. do hereby certify that the whole number of members ol the Coty Counal Is HY· en that the foregoing resoh1tion, being Reso· lullon No 2002·33 was duly and regularty In· troduced belore end •dot>ted by tht City Counat ot said Coty at • regular meebng ol seid Counclj, duly and f911U· !arty held on the 14th day of May. 2002 lllld that the aamt was so ~ and adopled by the lollowlng vote to Wtt Ayn: Heff8fnen, O'Neil, Bromberg, Adltm1, Meyor Rldge- wey Noes: None Abaent: Glover, Proctor A.bat.In: None IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hllve here· unto subscribed by name end allhced the of· llClal ... 1 ol 1tld City this 15th day of May 2002. /SI LeVonnt M. HMk· lee•, City C--. Hew· port a..cn. Celltomll (Seel) Published Newport Beach·Coata Mt11 Deily Pilot May 18, 2002 Sat77 Call Clnslfttd Todey .... 142<11171 POBUC NOTICES 11 PU8UC NOTICES I NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (SECS. 6104, 6105 U.C.C.) Escrow No. 20928-MK NotJca IS hereby given 10 crld1tors ol Iha within named seller' that a bUlk sale IS about to be made ol Iha assets descnbed below The names and bust· ntss ad<lresses ot the seller are l.Jghthouse In· vtstments a Cahtomta corporation t688t Von Karman Ave •1400. IMnt CA 92612 The tocauon 111 Cahlor· noa of the chief execult\le offa of seller 1s i&mt as above As l11ttd by the seller, all other busineu nam11 and addresses used by the seller within three years before the datl such llst was sent 0< deltvered to Iha buyer art none Tiit names and buSI· ness addresses of the buyer are Khosro Toutanpoof and Soheyla Richter 26122 Shady V•ll•y Lane Whither CA 90603 The assets to be SQld are descnbad in general as an fumiture. hxtures and equipment of res· tauranr and cocktail 19unge and are located at 111 Aven1da Pahzada Suoll E San Clemente CA 92672 The business name used by the seller at thal location 1s Sandbar The anloc1pated date 01 tne bulk sale 1s June 7 2002 al the office ot Ex· ecut1ve Escrow 221 S O la Vista San Clemente. CA 92672 This bulk salt IS sub- JBCI 10 Cahlomia Uniform Commercial Codt SactJOn 6106 2 II so subjecl the name and address of the per· son With whom claims may be hie<! IS M1k.1 Kuntz. Extcut1va Escrow 221 S Ola Vista, Sen Clemente. CA 92672 and the last date for f1hng clalms shall be June 6. 2002, whleh is the business day befOft rhe sale date specified above Dated May 3 2002 /SI Sohtyll Rlclll81' /SI Khowo Touflnpour Publtahed Newport B11ch·Cos1a Mesa Daily Pilot May I 8 2002 S1176 FIND an •partment through clau1hed "Employee." "'Empleado." .. Arbeitnehmer." "E mploye. " 949) 642-567 I ~ NQmS Ill ORDINANCE The eovre teX1 os ava.t· NO. 2002·9 ab•• IOf review in the AN ORDINANCE OF City Clerks olhce ol ll'lt TifE CITY COUNCIL City ol Newpoit Beach OF TiiE CITY OF Published Ne'lllport NEWPORT BEACH Btach·Cosre Mesa AUTHORIZING AN Daily Pilot May 18 2002 AMENDMENT TO THE Sa174 CONTRACT Fictitious Buaintsa BETWEEN THE CITY Name Statement COUNCIL OF THE The following persons CITY OF era doing business IS NEWPORT BEACH •) Strategic HR Solu· ANO THE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION OF loons b) Strategic HR THE CALIFORNIA 830 W Palm Avenue PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' Ot~ A~~e~amil· RETIREMENT ton 630 W Palm Ava SYSTEM ,36 n,,,.,,,..8 CA 92868 Sut>tect oro.ntnce was T ~·-..... Introduced on the 23rd his business 15 con· oucteo by an ndMdoal day ol Apnl 2002 and Have you started was adopted on the 14th doing bu11ness yet'l day ol May 2002 Yes 6.194 A YES, COUNCIL MEM· Aahz Adnenne Hamilton BERS: HEFFERNAN, This st.atemenl wa"s O'NEIL, BROMBERG, liled with the County ADAMS, MAYOR Clerk of Orange County RIDGEWAY on 04/18/2002 NOES, COUNCIL MEM· 200289001 12 BERS: NONE ABSENT COUNCIL Dally Piiot May 18· 2S MEMBERS: GLOVER, Jyne 1, 8, 2002 Sal78 PROCTOR ABSTAIN COUNCIL MEMBER: NONE MAYOR: Tod W. Ridgeway CITY CLERK: IAVonnt M. !Wrtdffe ClASSlf;EO (949) 542·5678 . ' • ( l~lfied I~ ( ()~1£.'\'T •Tin""' ""' "' ho) Ing .... Uong. Ot fU'1 lnt>klng daS>ilkd ha• "'hlll)VU~, CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 . . g .... Pl II -... --------liil .. R.IM enrl ~inH ""' utt~ • 11bout tl()(kf Tiw publ' brr n"Vnl'• tbf. n.i11 t0 rttU'lr. C'N'lu ifr rt\ 1'4' or ttjf't't any rle~irH'tl adH~mtnl. PlfollM' "/!"'!.any trrot 1hA1 may tw. in ~011r rla ifif'd 11tl i111m~li:ltth. Titt 0111])' Pilot ~pt~ no li"11lli1~ for 110~ l'm>r in on 11d\·rnl!t1Ul'1i1 for • hirl1 it !Ill\\ bf l'!'~po11Aihlt t v t111 for ,,., ('()Ill of tht i (llll'!' artunll~ n«uplrd by'thr rrmr c...,.rli1 rim 0111} hr 11Uond for llH' fir<t Ulllf'rti<>n. Byfu (Qi9) f).1 J-0!;<).t tt1 .... iii 11y ..... (9•<>) ~2·S6 78 lly ...... _ 3.'lO ir-t B. Stl'ft't Cl.lllQ \C""". C.\ 9'1027 ,, '""'" ..... 1\1+ ... -----oM.llnes ------·- SEINICE DIRECTORY ........... r..., __ .. id ,.i....-.1w .... 1 •• I 1.I ""' lwl•ifll·~ ........ , MonJa)' ............ frida} 5:00pm friday .......... Tilun.d1&y 5:00pm -for All'Vour Home Md IUllnes ~ - . . .. , Trl"t>oon4' IY:l011111-!l:OOp111 \11.~ .. , ... riot.1 \l'sl.k-ln 8;30nrn-S:OOp111 \l.cwlt\-lrkl.1 Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Sattmlay ........... Fridny 3:00pin W~Jnc144fay .... Tue111lay 5:00pm Sund11y ............. frid1.1y n~m ~ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advenlslng in this ntWSP<toer Is subjeCI 10 the Federal fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended wh1Ch makes It illegal to advertise ·any preference llmnatton or d1scrim1nat1on based on race color rel1g· ion. seJ(, handicap, familial status or national ongin, or an 1n1en11on 10 make any such prelerence llm11a11on or d1scr1mlna11on: This newspaper will nor knowingly accept any advert1semenl tor real estate which 1s in v1otahoo ol the law Our readers ;are hereby 1nlormtd !hill illl dwellings aoveruseo 1n 1n1s newsparer are ava1l1ble on an equa opportunity basis. To comrlaln of dtscrlml· nation cal HUD 1011-free ill 1 ·800·424-8590 1 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE GENERAL LEAVE THE BIO CfTY BEHIND! ~ PrtMJ(JIOIJI bM:lllldl homes locallJd on IN quiet C.nt11/ ec.11 Ill Morro Bly Pnctld from lhl $£00, 000 mbayhomH.com 1·800·576·2811 1·:a1 REDUCED S17S,OQO 48r 3Ba lg din rm/lrea Frp4C's 111 hv & din rm. walk· 111 closem Th41re are m.ny fruit 11en lllllng !ht dock 2 car atlaell Oil $3.300.000 l.letoSN cell SIS-970-3232 1(1m Bu1on office 818·2•2·68~ C.ft 818-335-7832 hOme office 818-240-51 J6 OPEN BUH 1-4 Balboe llland 314 Diamond A'ff, new Orle1n1 atyle duplt1. Total rtmOCf. 11.lff,OOO Ooltll &..wt. hid! T1llll Aellly 14M7M511 Thun,day .. Wf'tlnetl(lay 5:00pm ........ ...., ....... . ....,.14.._.-.i • M ...... 11 Mi-NH dQ I Ma l l:r°'==111·:.-n11·:P:111· -=11·-~-=11--11.,....11.,...-.:1 LEAVE THE BIO CfTY • .. * COSTA MESA * CRESS KUH Model tt-23 44" round. ataaa top dinette Attn: WOtlt lrom Home Our kldl comt to work daly, up to $500-71</mo PT/Ff 80C>835-0301 Fr.. 8ooldel www 1111r1mtc:U11now.eom PT OFFICE ASST IN COSTA MESA: $14/llr. Mii nMdld lot CtlOI union uan Ill Miii ottw:. on 19111 IPlacientia. Llghl p/IOlltl, multl tealcl and compule/ wm. MUST bl orgaJllled hM phone ... profialnt In mM "*!11'111 Ylllh WOIO and Ea 15-20 tiouls M-F flexible F•• resume 10 OPEN HOUSE BEHIND! SH 'Terr-. lmmac BMutttlll newer SBr 281 BLOCK SALE! lllter fumllu Mt w/4 ohah, $500. SAT ·SUN 12-5 281 2Ba. IC, carpe~ gar, 1owe! condo, 1111 yard. 2nd ' rt, oontt 36" round wood coffet !bl. E SIDE CM ::..::•~side ~ patio 3&40 5th Ave. block to beacll, 2c PlkQ, SATURDAY .. many extraa, SS50/obo $125. FrallCll provl11C1al 119 21ST ST. C6lll1ll eou ir'lonAADm> i: ~51mo 949-4ff-224' $28QOmo g 94H7~912 LA UNOA PLACE 714•962-7833 floral cllalr wJottoman S250 ~~tr! Pnced 1rom ,,,. StJ(J(J,OCti On ._ BIY 2Br 281 Boat (23rd/Santa Ana An) Gllll ~ LON w~ 8 x 11 blldl Otlera rug. the ....... l400 ooo mbayhomH.com 1180 711 dock , . .,. \l......i.-... ~, , E 0ec HNlltiy Guaranteed S850 3 8 X 5 6 grwi onen-.. ~·,·v.1"2s~·..:.. 1·800·516·2811 A II ........... :::. n.a-r·A·~.~ YVnow' Ilda CM SAT W 888·~-4210 111 tug, S200 3 6 X 3.3 .. """"" .,.......,,_ .-.... 1528 Orlnl!I Aw unit B, www n •• Otttn Orttntal rug $175. $2495m Bkr _..2795 I.At It go ellel 50'• dlnecte, ew .. •mm!fYOU com 8tua tlblt tempe S25 ea. * PRIME ESTATES • I I Iv'• end _, AJ it8IT1I Ill HQ MW aod Ocean Views 10~u• -· ,.,A!'! BMu 2Br + loft 38a Condo 1 • ANTIQURIMf I 50'4 off ongll\al pnce Cal Mounlian Views! --E'Slcla 1Br 181 Cotlege nice patio, bl~. 2 story, E Sida CM 223 F1wer SAT -· ·1cn1LEI Joe 0 !J.4!).723-8338 agt, Patnck Tenore l995lmo 117\12 23rd St W/O hk·upt, CaM •gt. Bob I-t, Mlnl1tur1 ptf'fume "'vw. 949·856·9705 g.~>5ff,8~8 1· l!ll $2300lm0 714·348·l202 collectlon with antique 8fT OF HEAVEH LU new -C: ··-""'1 '--r--:-:-::~.,,,..,,,=---=--i , .... -1 www.patncktenore com I .......... -""" WANTED -uv-= lilt,,.,,,., lg loft (9xlS) w/\12 BRAND NEWI FABUlOUS 202 '900MI I Mt. Vlnllge llnenl, H•- E'Sldt IJUIMIA $!.lr\el balti. :z & C'alpOl1. $165(Y del home YI/dull master St FOR RENT ~ ~ meny Ylntlgl/ ANTinUEs 2Br home elate 10 l*k mo ~ IMH75-692I 2 581. 111 3c get. bll~ • ·-~ mite !C Bay & ecllools Motrvated l'.e!lr~_?ed lhrouohl WlrJ. locll kJ!tlna call. dogS lor ldoCllk>n rain or ._ MIY Sal-Sun noon_.pm Fashion Island ANIMAL NE'TWORK own13 91 u::::::: l~ca~I ~~-=·~~~ I nvv--1 · . Elldt Spic 2Br'18a ~ oJ: ~ 322 Merguerll• Ave 2Br I: ~ s::'°'YIJdedhouse • • t 58a Twnhm walk to bell & $1200/mo 949-&12·5937 OPEN SAT 11-6 24!02 MARIANA Ocetn Colatllne View 3br 2bl, bMu chtrrywood frplc. Walk 10 0.111 Point H1rbor/be1ch Ernie or Sheron 949.249-e507 www.Ernl1Llna1ton.com 124J!ll llllage, Fp pvt PIUO sm pt! ok $1500mo 94g. 719-2005 LMgt 1 Br 1 Ba upper UNI. vwy lllCI. vau419d ctllnos Ntwpol1 AcfOu the Sltttt 281 I 5Ba, 1c gar, no pets, s 1195/mo 1665 IMOt Ave •6 94g. 720-9422 E\t 203 E'Sldt 28r 18a duplu, WIO hie-ups d/W lie ga1 garllen. rVpels $1350r'mo• t_950 sec 949-045-2 I 46 garage lllefage. Ing, WlO flk·ups, $1300'mo tnCludes U!!lrtlff IM~ 1-1 13 I Bob Chlrmlng 3Br 2Ba lront houM new carpel/paint, smaU yd. lodry rm. no pets, $1700m IQ! 949=§7S-4912 Ntwpol1 Halgtrta -38r 18a. Fp, comple191y rtmod nt# wllldowll\rt cabonet&I SIOlleldwl'wd, 1 c gar, lg tnc:d yd & P1110 no pell Sf700m 949·290·6333 Mo11I t.1ANAGERS • SPECIAL• S20 OFF WITH AD (I.Aust Pf--lhll Ad) 235 rms & lulchenelts S«ualld on belulduly landsclptd ground$ FEATURES 24·Hoor Lobby/Osr1c1 dial phones/Free HBO. ESPN & Otsc/Pool & Jacuzzi, Guest laun· dry Close 10 405 & 55 Fwys Mlll'I lrom o.c Falrgrds, O>lllOe Ind bChs W11,1ng d•S· llllCI 10 al!opa and re11aur1nrs COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2Z71 Herbor Blvd Pllont MH45440 MOTIVATED SELLER 310 lookout North Legu111 OCMn View Ur 3Ba approx 3400/sl 310 l.oollool Sl.350.000 ALL UTIUTIES PAID Open Sit 10.12. 714\12 llll;._11;;;;11 __ .._._.-:1 large lbr ref,. qu111, 2013 FtmlMI 2Br 1.SBa In Ille Charle St 750/mo No Vitage, very nlCll Sl7~ E'Slde CM houN 2 rooms pets Gerry 949-650-2572 949-64'·5963 or ~4 avlllable $-425 & 5450 p4us utts QUiii Slrtll. no amkg 94t-eso-13H Stefenoe Meuler. egt 949·715·3156 2!x 2ba 1 c gar Nu carpl<tw/ 1 Blodl to 8Ncti New Slove Lg rms la\lld 2163 remodel 28f 281. large 2c Pac1hc $1295 No pt! oar Eltec 11111 $27S()'mo 94!H88-33« • 574-3053 949-644-5963 or 6'1).5324 Udo lelt dltlchld 11\dO WI Older ocun ftlll'll home Bad beth & l9Plllll rte room S685/mo 1 .. ve massage 949·451·I122 =Sit 11~ Reduc.cl °Slo.~ E'Sldt 2Br 1 Bl Eiec ept. W1lh pool, lndry lac. new carpet, new Ille beth$, 1va11 now Cabot 9'49·675-5714 1 172 imrn,.!!! I "'""" E'Sldt CM TWnllm prol'I lemale pr er d, 01t1n, pvt rrrJ Price Rtductd f« F11t 51111 48r 2 581 2.aly FR FP. 3c gar Wa.lk to bteeh' 5520.000 Em.t °' Sharon E'Sldt l8f 2Ba targe yard, ~ f';i:!°94~m W/O h~·ups 2c garige CLASSY 2Br, study p4us 800-443-7643 949·248-8507 www.ErnleLanaaton com (pepetsts ? ?) S18951mo 191 otfa, 2Fpl 3 ltYels. YlfY ~ 949-645-beau!lful. ga11d. pvt on Pirie 1 -.. I 3683 $2,000/mo 94g.71g.0303 -T~ lov~Gttild Comm tBr tBr 18a 1 ltYtl on tilt • • I Ba ·S8S5/mo wllng & slteam MW CllPll g1r to 75/mo w/petlo & re-S9951mo AVlll lmmtd~ served carport lndry f1e on 949-644-5963 ... ,.. 4 132 ~I srte Wall< to TO.Sq1 Klein or """' . ,.~"'"JACH . Mngt. sn-704-11649 x 9200 1112 ~ I Out1t111dlng 2Br 2Ba I 1~ ~ I .Ja:= Condo. Gettel, S31t,OOO • • ,., ........... .,_,,, ___ ~ Call tor dell·ls -~ agr Unda 714-404·5678 38r 2Ba. ,.,.., HOIA SJmmo 281 281. <gar, endoeed gar, W/O 'h~-ups. 2 belehes, ~!4' avlll· Blunt E·P1en w/prem1um pabo, Fp. no pet. $1700/mo ~ May 11~751. deep water bay views Avail now 949-650=5887 3Br • 3Ba • FR Upgraded ldlchlrl & bltha m~.ooo Udo ..,. e.ytront Apt. as· Doug Bultey, Bkr. on belch 2brf2bl. Pvt patio 949-720· 1704 gar fplc. new pe'4.crpclllt & ape! $3100m .... 2IO-G511 Newport ShorM •• 2bl, '191}' dean. new IPQlllnces 2it11cs" to belCll AV.W &'1 s CUSTOM FAMILY HOMES 2 Monlhl Jlkf and August Plue Arel Ytetly U.. Cell !Al 94M1M1'1 * PRIME ESTATES * Ocean Viewa Mountlan Views! agt. Patrlcll Teno<e 949·856·9705 www.patrlcktenore.com $230()/mo t4M5o.2097 E'Blufl 38r 2.581 Open Sun 11 :3().3 1901 KlnQI Roed Rtmodtltd Townhoma, 2 CM 111"9'• S2300fmo. Y!!l!Y .... 94•235-6513 Irvine TOICIN Apt $800m + 1'2 uttta. Own ~ Beautifully furn'd ~v1ng rm. nol&IJ!klP'I Mf.25MSS5. C.M. Slw houM Own room & bl1h. pad jlCUZZI. bonus room Prof I 19male prel $600m • Ulll 714·#?·21~ EASTSIDE CM 28r Condo. Pron male pttl. no/1111klpe~ avail early June ~ • 1'2 unl'e 94 .. 275-2099. HUNTINGTON BEACH Pllml Offa/Mlcflcal 8ldgs Cal Pllndc TlllOll NltlOl!Wlde USA 949·858·9705 E1t1t1 Salt! furniture, hOUHWlfH, l>OoQ, Nntns. colleetlbJtS. lltlr1ooms. dllhware, gjluware & more Set Ml Svn .. 1 2037 Vitti Ca!On Gerege Seit SIL, 81·118 Fum111111 hMhldldteola~ng nem• clothu ere 617 Beoon<! Ave CQM, al!y Huge moving end Eatatt Slit, NP8 S34 Alvttalde, SAT 7:30-?, tum, toole. to much 11ufl to 1111. H.B./Slt llm furn, plants, picluru. ctothu, deCOr items ete 6861 s~ 0r (Mcf 1dd1n/Gotdtnwtstl Mo~lng !:alt Sa1unlay, 7em. Furniture. 1w1ng·se1, clothts & toll ol misc 414 El Modena Ave •• Ntwpor1 Buch, between Cllfl & 15th Street (In alttyl, Multi Femlty 81111 CdM in Corona Highlands office ttem1 on OISola, wor\ou1 equip, on t11bella etc Seaward Rd Of Morning Ca· nxon olf PCH Sat S/18, 8am ft .. WPOA'T COAST ~' COMMUNITY OARAGE Seit Sat 5111 7 :Jo. t O.n\, Montserrat Devtlopmem off Ntwpon Rodge Or West, near $!1 JolQU!!\ Hi.'!s Rd. 'NPB BLUFFS' Mo¥1ng Seit. Wd, rwll'tg. Iv clblnlt. 111110 furn, kllchwue, lln1n1. ch1lr1, 1bl1, ctothel, pWitl, mite. saT ·SUI( ...... 2423 Vitti Not!l!za, rv COM Hll!h NI SAT •2 851 Domingo No ""' blrdtl Sa.It In beck 11 gatagM1 Educa· b01111 I .-r1a.nmtnt W.O tapea, wom1n1 & girl clolht1. MoYi. Mtmorbtb, solid oak otflCI t1edenu $150 Solid 0.k Parquet me tb1 S7S Kllclltn itema, tonl ol bootca. 10'(!. ITlllC Older Style Furnltur• PIANOS & Colledlblts •Appi-""l•·~ •s•.,.....·.tu1ot ·~•"'""'bl'"' $$ CASH PAID $$ GNP«,.eO'~~ WE llUY ESTATES • IN"ed·ot• lt.....ily MMe. Al1U" I ~~~-~~~~~~~,~~1 \ 111 ,al .f I Iii,.,,., 1 ,'1r11•111 .. ·1, ,,, ,,.,,.,,0, 4! 11.i 1'11 1/i'' ;i64M922~ SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N 2202 ........ tt. a.. AM. CA 12707 .... ...-.u -.... ,.. lnlo 94M44-221t www.1nlm1lnetwork.or9 AIEE 30 DAY WEB LISTING FOR DOGS MMS1-4606 Oclctl kltltn!1 CFA, l.leponl looll .,.... S500 r.... HOiie CfMll\lclloc»- lelt aeolt!d: tot-734-11'13 2 FIN cN IO loWIQ home! •Blolal• 4yra, ftxed IOOoof/ OUldoor, doo/cllild trl8lldly & 1ffectl()(llttf ..... 230-8504 1--==1 COAST COIH NEEDS OLD COINS! Gold, 111ver, jewelry, watches, anllques. co!loct1b1t1 9411-642·9447 TOP SS$/AECOADSI Jen R & B. Soul Roell. lfC. 50 I & SO'S MJKE 949-&45-7505 I '54 MHrT\R f f .. FUNIT\M& I **************** ! SHORES IMl'ERIORS ! * FABULOUS UQUIDATION * : ~LE! : ! ALr;ti('is ~ ! * \\I< i..1·r 1t;111an. Lamp<.. 1\l t t''>'-4 lfi«.,. .. * * 2640 Avon s rret't * * ~<'wpon tt<·<K h * * Ott 111\tr.ic'lt' I Pit<IOr ( Otl'>l 11"> * * 049-642-2235 * **************** Brand New 4ft then teak 1 471~1 benc:Ns, Smith & Hawken. SAVE US @49-760-§055 • Poa.y Barn llY4t golden IOlald !1"11 s1ip C1rM11 ccucn. $650 & lo\'tsell $550 AccNe To A Colllpultt? lllr~ used 949-7otr1926 WOik on II' ~ to $25-$75 per l'IOUI PT SELL I00-4t .... t3 Accoun"'R\ Clltll !of your home Ntwpon R otc A/P, Ml. Git exp raq Sl<yiont I plus through classified Xlnt bnlt Fu Cl! emd res w/ Ill hllto!y to 949-757-7788 p!I Ow1l!!O!!brHV11I com BEAUTY Georgette Kllnger Seton hiring makeup ArtisVSalQS Consuttant. Pmme. 714·850·1212 BE YOUR OWN BOSS ... COl111()j holirsl Increase in· comtl Full l1l!nlng. lrw inlo Cll OI Yl6lt 881-724-9882 www dxn1moe1nsrtes.cu_com OLEAICAL AIE Co. CaSUll Enw Olflct Alllltllll Ptr 20 hrs Sl!llhr. Fu resume !O 949-759-19211 DRIVERS WANTED Newpon Btacll end COM Stl your own IChedult' Part or lul bmt evaillbte 575· Idly 1or tukmt Mt-2~278 °' m • 0-0-4.conl EARN INCOME FROM HOME Voor own business' M1ll-order/1n11rn11 Full 11ain1no & 1uppor1. Free into wwwR"icharSU1ure2002 com 800=489·010 Enc. Allt. to PIMISVP nMdld tor Newpon R E office Typrig.comp ak•lls req M.n 3 yrs exp XlnC bnfls Fu 0< lmU rws w1lh salary lllSlory to 9-49-757-7788 11llOwa1tsonbraev11t com OARD£NING ASSISTANT PT, S7.501 hr. 1·12, Mon.fr!, T,.. 111mmlng. plant and l1wn care. t:'or S/ltrrllln O.!ltM In COM. Cal MH1S-21t1 &49.e50-0070 Recording Secretary Great opponuntty W111 · ntabllahed Rebrtmem Comm IMks FIT RtcorOng Seclttary <Almmuruty A$- IOC "4gml tq> Mia~ Good lj)ffd-w1rting and/or sholthand ebl~ty w•oom· putar knowlt<lgt a muat Requites 11oelllrlt verbal & wntten comm akMls. valid CA dnYlra Uc Xlnt benelltl Send reaume/lliary htstory 10 Pll'IOMtl Dept • P 0 Bo• 20!!9. Stal BHch, CA 90740 or Fu 562-026-8351> EO€ tNFNlf) SAW Batctl area clolh<ng Co netdi 1 mollVatad rep 10 bnng us new buslt!ess Bue eatery + commlSSIOn can 94 .. 515-2735 Tlldllr l TlllCher Aidt 2 pollllOM FT Mon·Fn 1mmed Of*Wllll ECE UMS reql!lred 7f4·54G-1919 ,..... bl -""' tht llttlnp In tt11e cNgofy may l'9qllirl you to cell • toO number In which hn .. I ctwve I* minute. lnltriof Dreftaptnon nudtd 1mm1dl1t11y Primary manuel drtftlng, w11h Cad e•ptrlenc.. Full--------bmt poemon for last paced TUI/Stone 0uign Studio. Floof p1an &. llMoon dttft· Wig ~ llrld blUe¢nt comp11hen1oon • mUll Pit... lpp4y v" fu to 949-7S9=9129 Alln Melllsa MlDICAL FROtfT OFFICE NfWPOAT BEACH HollSlic pell! rtlill praelic. U5'ng Apple MICinloth COll'lj)Ular. WIA ltltl'I Pt l10Nble Good att11udt Typing skills $1Qh! Lv n!!Q @49-~535 Ofllce Au1at. Law firm MS Word ftuent Engo.,ii $911r .---------. M-F 11>-ISM ~9-756-5250 krl111n 11arg1kos0 1lt1nd eWATERFADNTe 11soe111ea com Prlme lOCltlon •PERSONAL TRAINER• for Corone °" Mar f1c11111.4 Cell LIH M7f:S297 Pftldlool AM Ttldw 12 ECE & PM Aid (15• EC~ Costa MISI arta Ca I Jo>e 9!·2p MMIS-2790 ~ Accoclntlnt t RE olflct PW RE end ~ tiq> a plus A/P, Ml aod more XJm bnfl Fu Of tmd res wl Sil l'llllOry to 9'9-757-7788 l•ttOwenaonbrHVut com Ntwpor1 Btach r811au· rent, Catering/Bar Sold u lndMdual unna Call 14•2tMllt A CALVEN KlEINIPOLO Ptrlumt routM Join the Item' Do YoU ,,....,. $ 150l('I You could' 65 locll s tu FIN...,... 1..et>O-M 1-0tf •• 2417 All AMERICAN GREETINO CARD Route 7S Top S'°'91 l7IO • Wttkly. FIN Brochurt eoo.'nWOM 2'htl PllllOflllllc ~ltw &IN Ocean. H111x>r &, Calllonl -48r 9Ba, 11365 I I , pooVapa, puttrig grttll 1!1f. $4,950 000 800-547-8631 OCEANFRONT FIXER RE.MOOELED t & 281'1 New Applillal & Catpet Thru-olJI! S1aning e SI05o. 1330 S.E. BRISTOL 714·549·2500 NOT'°"'"' I I FAIHT OF HEART 111, ~ AGT. 94t-n34120 l11Jlll 3Br 1.SBa Condo ne"' eerpet. 2cer garage peUO clole to pool S2000'mo ~ Vllll Hogar egt 949·850·0224 2 Spedoua oondot on golf coursa Each 28r 2Ba, yrly le85el S11195 & S23Wmo. • Linda 11a.-40He1e Adorlbltl Cozy1 fllo¥t.ln Condition TIH.VI 38r 281. Frplc. COM! pool, S2200mo !Qt Cammy IMN7U201 38r 28a HoUle "a.wind'' comm w/POOVltnnlt court. AndtrtoniCdm IClhool dill. S2800/mo. 8511·8n-0488 MISS IN CAT Last see 519 Wedding ~ .. Experts 1.!i··\\ \\SHOWCASE OPEN SUH t-t Stride Sl,475.000 L.owtll price in .,.. for IQll. Oclln vtews• Large yard Totally •------.. ~~~~1, .... ,, ~ 949-7!Ht5e .. OPEN SUH 1-4 11 MonWey Pini t HAR~ WOOOS t 28f 2Bt 2 cer garage. W/O l*·upe, loent Sf800/mo 94&-29H830 2Br 281 Townhme new catpl(/pllnl. WID hlcupe, 2 car pkng, POOi, ape. ag1 smo 94~-673-7800 Eastside Costa Mesa Westminster Place & Del Mar Female, Persian with one brown and one blue eye (hair is cut short) CaU with any inf ormatJon. . 1,, ·;t ·.. \.:~ . .J,.1.,, .... : : ... ·~ .. ~ • ....... .; ·". ·.. . . ../ ······· · .... ······r -~-/~ SlnCa Ludl Plllmo llrgMt Mir Ubl 1 1 ~ I -at_•'_•n ..... 1•""*1 .... 1 .... :.:..,~~~""r .... _•_vt_· ....... _ t4!=71W1M (949) 548-1984 ~ac.6 421000 !J(eaderJ in ':Xtt1Jporl 7Jeach, Corona def 7/(ar, ':XtOJporl Coast, Go.ti a !l/(esa ~· ,,, ...... llACM aw.,. ...... F!J .. "':::r-...... ...... ATTENTION HOME BUYERS We gunntee a Cllh rebate up to 1.~% of the purchaH p(ice when you buy 111'/ hornet thl'Ough AboYe Reetty. Example: If home purchase prtce la $800,000 we will give you a cash rebate up to 112,000.00. Pl,...1c;~ call ABOVE REALTY for cle t.11 1<> at 1949) 660-1 1 ?2 L · • "'•"d hr !I•• r,1, D• 1i.11lni· "' • ; • Ull ,.. .. "' ""' .ft .... 1111111. s,.,~ -~ ......... .... Cll.,..... ·--SA FIND .,,~ !hrough dllllf'ld • i Von'/ YJ(i:rs Ou/ On lhI's Chance lo promo/e your experience in /his fief di Our 7PJerflinj cJhO<lJCa.ra %6/icalion 'lJa/1: 7JJedneJday, f/une 19, 2()()2 cJpace ~ Copy 'lJ(Jar!line: 7PJelne.ulay, ilune 12, 2()()2 7/r/IJ(l.f'/orial'IJ1adline: liJarfnuloy, ffune 121 2()()2 Comtro 7<.earfy/'](eka.re 'l>eadline: 9riday, ?tine 14, 2()()2 . ANNI (949) 574-4249 >f I' j 'l r, l, r ' • flWtCI PAOORAll ...... ,._HIO Bondtd ~-torrui needll ~ "'-ltnding . lolr "*'-r• · Vllloul l..olNt eel 0 HF TOOAY ....... 111111? Good cndlC, 11111 ad"° ..... Cir! I 5' tar I low l111trfft rett. C1ll 1.-.11J.1• (!!--Fw) ~--·1 .6 :. I._ . •• I I C.ittt.c Eklortdo '14 -POWIR OoYe Gray Immaculate IOA Tl •tow mllel 11#\1 great • --------949-7&0-sor;s .I 1193 DUFFY Blut a while. 1 owner tallnl condilloo' $11,llOO ........... 1· -=I CAD SlS '97 Whtt.lwt!IC. lt1thtr. 22k mlltl, Nofttl• Stir tngiM. on Star ays, Cid dMlel9 '*'°"" 11110. $19.500. MM42-2305 CIMwollt <:or.a '96 3 I V6 ong OIOrntr blacW grey doth lnl. IUIO am-Im p!-.n SCIUfKI lull t>oolls & rlOOldl bllubflA ong cooo lllr1Qld non smkr SJ 495 Btu ...._.I_ Chl¥y llerwtta "M V6. aiAo llO"f Qeemg, 75k IN Ill ABS. premun AM/FM cass *Y dNtl. .... ma.tUlleCI an concs 94~1902 Chtytler Concanla lll .. 32 Ve. 22lc ldUal fN gold tan lllw. Pl ptem 50U1d co Ol/aoed ~smkr loke new. imeis new bookslrec:o<dl. 4yr -181\ly IYli $12 995 8kt M679S2 949-586-1888 FORD EXPLOflER 'M 1• ml, fully lolclld tlnltld wlndowe. Iii lht btlla nl whltlltal SI0,500 714-540-0729 HOHDA CRY lX '00 St>ort Utility. 4 dr. 4 cyl 2.0 lit, ""°· 2WD lei( ml. aM pow, S17,900. 9.49-57 4-044 JAGUAR XJS Com. 't5 lmmaculllt llw-oul co a Alarm, 123.900 14M50-SMO p.,f~lllU"·- Jaguw u v~ "' 80k mi. lllver llnd. oatmtll llhr, co ctwomt wt.eels. IUPlfb rnecllanocal ' body cond, lanlaS1lc vW., 2 yr wtr· 1anty 1n11 S 10,995 1872518 Btu 949-586-1888 --XJ8 Conv ... Ptltllct While with °""' lllllier. This .. --.. S3t,MO.OO "7tl5 Phillips Auto 949-574·7m . . _, . ....., • ·~. -'ti Bridge BY CHARLES GOREN w1th OMAR SHARF Md TANNAH HtRSCH WEEKLY RIDGE QUIZ Q l -\'Wnerable, )'O'I hokt. • A Q JJ J A Q ti 4J t A 4 • 6 • KQJU O AJ'll ~ KQI •6 Partner opeN Ole bidd1111 wilh four huru. WhM Ktidn do you lake? The brddiM lw orocftdrd SOUTff '1V£St NOtrllt IW.T ,,.. ,_ I• ,_ ? Whal do yuu btd now? Q 2 -Neither vulnenble, es South you hold: , Q 5 -Bnch vulnenibk:, r,ou hold Mudl .... Colw. 't2 • 7 0 JS 0 2 0 Q 10 7 • A J9 J ~ IA>'Oll -.~ _Qf.. ' •AKQJ7 Jt0UJ AJ •4 ~-&mntl ..... 54eOO The biddi hu [)f'OCCeded: '" !H ,.. NOll1lf "IAS1" ~lJ'Jlf wm Your righl·hand opponent opcn1 the blddina wi1h ooe dhunond. Whal ectioo do you lllk.c'! 10 .._ l :J .... l• ,_ 't Whal do you bid now? Q J -As South. vulnc111blc, you hold: • •AlO·<··AQJ7? 97? • llS 2 " The btdd111g~ j>fOICCelJcd: NORTlt EAST soyTll WF.ST I• Pw. I ,_ I• Paw 1 What do you btd now" Q 6 -Roch vulnerable. u Soutll you hold: The bidding hu OrOl:«dcd. SOUTH Wt..'i:t NORTH EA<,,- I• PaH ?+ .,_~ .1 Wha11t11on do you take! l.nul. fur u1tn< ,.,1 "" Mumluv Q 4 -~ South. vulncrublc. you llllfc.clel e.nz CLW hokt: C.'2002 ~llAI'/ tqUlpltd. 47511 mik 1.1t1t 111 p!!d ID-352.(!717 Metmdlt 1IOI 'II GIMI\ .. pwr, llllrool, S2S99 obo Metmdlt ~ SEL 'It mt cond, IM, runs good 11911 orlg ml. 12495 Jffp Chtrok11 Lor1do •at bleck. must -$2750 obo 949. 722·2$81 Mlfc.det 230 SlK 'te conv. Black. l!ke new. 1 owner, gmreged. low rrwltl $1ll under Wlfrlllly $?5.995 949-644-1907 MlreeM .. E320 4511 mi. "'*· Ottmeal llhl chlOmt Wiiia Beau orgin cond 527.995 v'4297S1 blr 94~1888 POl'ldle CebftoMI 911 ... Vtry Clun Local S21.980 178431 Phillipa Auto Mt-574-nn :royotl Corolla '98 5spd, AJC. pw, pl, cassette, good COO<! $8,99S obo 949-262-0424 vw .... Bltllt .,. Will• With gray lnle00f1 Only ~· Moles' • $11 .98000 '17811 Phillips Auto 949-574· 7777 1-~1 ~ fMlly °""*' °"* Wlltl CM( 40 YM" op ... P1Y a \lfl(I/ llJf pru tor your e11. V1n or lluCk. paid lof or l'IOI caJI Ode Rey 0 714-437-1931 or 328--3226 OVERSTOCKED ·Aall to classified will help! (949) 642-567 Womens Recovery of C1llfornl1 "DONATE WHERE IT COUNTS" YOUR car, boat,traln,plane Anything that moves. tt you want to help a woman In trouble 800-941 ~9048 Your money Buys hope for women In need All donations are Tax Deduc- tible and go to Yellowstone We are a Non- Profit 501c (3) Corp. or Call 949-673-6894 A. GOOD AD!. cal (141) IQ-5111 Saturday, Moy 18, 2002 87 TODAY;S CROSSWORQ PUZZLE --~CtljlfUtt &Cl Humorill 8om04ICll ~I PondmMl•• 51 ln ... IQllnce 54 Al/lttof T 111 SI Vtll«y '4Jffei:e Look for answers on Monday. GOOD JOBS. RELIABLE SERVICES. INTERESTING ffiINGS TO BUY. ITS ALL ffiERE EVERYDAY IN CLASSIFIED! . (949) 642-5678 _......HoME, HEALTH WJ 8uSIEss . . ~ ~ I • ACCOUlnllG I POLICY In an fllort to o11tr !he belt MMcl pollltJlt IO our lllO- tll IW'd ~ ........... reqwt Cont11ctora vrl\O ed\ltft111 In tllt Strva Olrlctoly to lnc:ludt 1"'11 Contractors lictn11 numbef in lllelr advertise· mtnt YOUI co-operation 11 IJ!!!l!y !QP!!Ci!1ed FARTllNQ INTEOORS KllChen I 81111 I RtmOdel -ClUMltG /MAINTENANCE Ho.Mclellllll{I • EQl"d Wldy/81-w!dylMonthlVI Gmt rares & relerence!I Imelda ~9 5'48-4285 91278~7 and Room Additions L!580!l75 •• 115 1325 All rt takes Is a ~miOUte phone call. lclllAlollrt Eng~ Gas, Plumbing, GIUJ Wood, P11111. Slnd. Vll!Wh UCl01855 llC>-721"'2t2 I • tMU 8llRY I At1y3 rooma loetlA~ 10~1n!M.,. ... F8mily Ctwpet Care a lJpholsWt 'f Cleaning (NI),.... .iJ I I I .1' fOU lo.,.....1 t;<J w " •• the pl'lO"" dlld dial 1-800-520-5530. Ao tel ,, ll!-lc* and <'.()61 .ind "'° ~ ~J"tt reme the IA<I ll .... llC.ll V00 I g0C 11-. ~ elQCI ,00 .ipplo!. I•' 1')Ples 1'Nl're ..,,.. to .,,...dtKlt. ...... .,... ftF,..,.,,... tmlll#fH' oMd ... .JCll~, ' COMPUTER HELP! ,,......~,........ .,.., ....... P'Cw._ ~ W!OPIQt~·· ~"'*" Olct~ Qglll ~ Pl'dll ,,_.. ~~~ .. UC .....,QnMll, f1Yr1~fq. 14..612-2 86 COMPVTEA ASSISTANCE • '(Qll PIC9 • yaw hDmll or Of'1CE. Individual Colc:nlng. lnc.ntt Set Up, Sothw1, T IOllbleshoollog Web Oeslon and men Dennis t4t-12M372 IT SHOUU> BE F\JNI PAOOECK COATIHGS WaltfllfOOI balcony 'YI' 1ems Hewlrlllllr gu1ra11- !!t 1610215 11'"31CJ.f763 1· ,..I ACME IUMDADDOOa ~&Rtpelr'I on Ill dool'I A to Z. "Free Elf' Uelt>onded 949141-SIH dooltlllp.OOl'll ..-. - A·1 Dl9COUNT ELECllllC $p1 • Pool • SoW 25 Yr1 Exp FrN Elllmltl HIC-UC 714:!?!Q$! LICENSED CONTRACTOR No jab too sm. All MMclll Repllf, remodel, tans, sp1, new &eMCeS !!M45-3151 SIM •...W.•tnnll Wood/Carp111T1tell.amlnate Aoorl • Counlln • Showtll 7t4-f79.Gtt FrM Etl 1~1 Lou Ton. Lllldlalpe w...,, flllif1I, ... tnmlTWlg ' lnmlalloft. 25 ,..,i up UCllW'ld IM~ Dirty Wort! i..-.. Co. ~. Ltwn Aerat· Ing. Scmldtf T 1#11-Upt/ Alplill, Cltln-Uot IWld lnlldllion. 714· 703-8650 dlrtyWorkland!C!J!!.COlll Remodeling 6 Repairs 'M>c>d 0.Ckl • Fenc. Elctnc* • Olywll ~·Tile•Etc ....,,_,. I C.ustomer S .otisfaction Al phases of constr~n home repair. NOthing too smal OUAUTY CRAFTSMAN 20 Years EJpenence I'm Yoor H•ndyman MMS0-9525 Mlttl , .. .... , for II your needs ••• mi.a... BUllDING DREAMS OVfR 25 YEARS 714-227·3057 llJll&BW10N ......... ..... 1.-.M&-3257 TOU.FE READY WHEN YOU ARE/ Low Rates. Since 1981 949/645-4545 =====::: ~'/JdJ,(!.. ~Professional Painting I.JC 1494350 I. 1"'~ . Pbitb«I OMW I SlWll ... ;" CLlANNI IPICIAUST TWEEDY PLUMllNG 9.49-645--2352 -JIC • Interior /Elterlcr Decoratm PliDtiDC Colmllat~ PUBLIC AoblSbell ·Owner ::-.":.--NOTICE Costa Mesa,Ca ::.".w..::.- All DRAINS UNCLOGGED The Calrf Public· (949) 646•3006 -~ Ullltltes Com· Call 949-887-1480 (714) ... 11(7 ll1l$SIOfl REQUIRES a....·• P""*'9 mr ap ERllllilillillllillllE:f that all used house-Grnt Price• Gutrantet hold goods ITIOY8rS WD111 • F191 Est. umE02 pnnl their p u c 71 "'538-1534 7/'390:29<&5 (;al T number. lmo6 and chaullers pnnt ll(FS CUITOll PAllmNG ...__ T C p runtier Prollltaonll dean, quP1y EXPERT Or'lin .........., y-WOik. lnllnor'UI lfld dodtl --.. Ill d ~ 1,.170344!8 9'M3l~lO Plumb<ng repairs CMll If you hM 1 ~ RAleOW CllCLE MAlfT ~ ~:' 7~= bon m. hi~ ~·lll. ~Apt il'f ol a lnOYtf, Imo qua1i1y :IOI>' FrM 111im1tt PRECISE PUlllttlltG Of c:hltJftef. cal f..15Q11187 11"63Nll88 Atoll's & Remodtlt PUBllC UTILITIES FAEE ESTIMATES COMMISION 1-..,._ I Lt6873!18 11 .... 1090 714·558-4151 --n.~ - ..------AIPffALT REPAIR. SkKry 1-1-.. , _,;,..,111 .... ~ ..... tHOH .... · =·'-"~""==·ig.-~-... _______ .. l:trll I .\II T roa ol R.eolt 6'. • ~ ... c...ami (949) 548-0769 wwww+iun com PEST CC*11lOl As Low As SS&°° Family OWned St lie ProZ411 t .. , ••. ' . St 1p; •(Jt1 0 I, j: c;r1)(J(JIS -. - ~ ,, I . . . 'I Dolly Pilot 199 HYUNDAI SONATA /. T AC I08detJ 2E4221 .......... -$1 .1,976 Saturday, Mat 18, 2002 89 ' • ,. . B 10 Saturday. Mar 1 e, 2002 MAIUFAmlBS •GGESTED RETAIL PRICE . i£u~ ....... 11•··· ~~ -NABERS DISCOUNT. • • • $2,000 FAaORY REBATE •••• + $3,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS MmlACIURERS •GGESlED RETAI PRICE i!g .......... A~INSICXX NABERS DISCOUNT. ..• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 -(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS MANUFAmlRERS •GESlED RETAIL PRICE NABERS BllB PIE-IWllEI IPRllll •=111111 ... V ICWlEO, FW l'OWEl. l.EATHfl. GM cmHD (115I02/3760P) .. 918,118& '17 CNmlAC llllll m VI, 'NltrX. CC. 1'U l'OWEll SEATS, lEATlB. CASSETTE (126M2/3S12f') -1•,•• • NABERS DISCOUNT. • • • $1,500 -FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS r i r 1 ' I : I . I ' Doily Pilot All IN STOOC All IN STOCK ~ . mtfACIURERS •u1m RETAl PRICE . m..::3..- ~ ...... 1111 AU IN STOCK NABERS DISCOUNT. • • • $1,500 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS . l .. , I I _,)\ J ) J ) '17 .. 111111 .. IU VI ,/SEATS. STmo CASSETTE. CD. IOW MUS GM CRTHD. VB'< Cl£AN 1121ml3720Tl 912,88& .... Mllll .. l&llE MAL OOOIS. LEATHER, CD, llE.U Alll CONOO~ & MOU (292152/3719r) 917,888 • .._lET11mEU VI, STBEO CASSETTE. CD, LEATHfl. row P'KG ... MUST SEE. VB'< CUAH l402621/3rnTI 921,888 ........ ,.... . VI. AUlO. T-Tors. IOW Mil.ES. \IB'( CUAN. GMCIJTHD (223'~376.4t) S.18Al8B •..CIUIO M VI. CD. IOW MUS. FW POWB. LEATHO. T"'°' MCXAGf (539517/3762,) • s,2.-i.-ia, 788 •CllllMMWIE Sl\IBJGaA'( LIATHfl. aAlAHCI Of WA11AHn'. mYIOUS RENTAi. .ar-.. •