The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2002-06-08 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON nfE WEB: WWW.DAllYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, JUNE 8, 2002 New questions arise. ar9und library~ • Safety concerns surrounding the proposed Mariners branch aren't the only issues, the school's library clerk says. O.lrdre Newman DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Reservations about a· pro- posed Mariners, Branch Ubrary aren't resting solely with parents worried about their children's safety. being .touted as an adv~tage to Mariners students. Gerry Nack contends that forcing students to abdicate their own library in favor of a schoolchildren's section at a new public library will decrease the number of books available and create an intimidating atmosphere because of the myriad safety precautions that will be incorporated into the design. one-story, 14,000-square-foot building closer to the school than the existing branch library on Irvine Avenue. Nack said supporters' infatuation with the project overlooks significant draw- backs for the students. The Newport Beach dty Council prepares to vote on the Mariners library proposal. SM Page Al dents,· ftay~ allevi- ate the space squeeze at the current library -located iri a portable building the size of 1 1/2 classrooms. "We cannot fit more than one classroom in there and don't have enough chairs to fit a whole upper-grade class- room,• Coughlin said. "So going in to do research is pretty difficult.• The 900-square-foot The library clerk at Mariners Elementary School Says s}!e, too, has serious con- cerns about the proposed joint-use library that would replace the aging Mariners Branch Library, despite it If approved, and if the city gets $2 million in state fund- ing, the new library will be a "People just aren't thinking of all the options and alterna- tives,• Nack said. "People are thinking, 'Oh, a new state-of- the-art library.' Anything new and shiny sounds good, but when you get to thinking about what's available to the children and how they're going to use it ... I do not per- ceive the advantages.• Mariners Principal Pam Coughlin contends the joint- use library is a boon for stu- portable became the school SEE LIBRARY PAGE A4 STM MCCRANK I OAllY Pit.OT Mariners Elementary Prtn.dpal Pam Coughlln stands In the school's library, which occupies a temporary stru~ ONE SWINE DAY Activist launches tours of cottages r .-Former Crystal Cove resident will lead monthly walks through vacant dwellings in historic district. CRYSTAi. lAUOEROAl£ I OAILY PILOT When Mary Manos, prlndpal of Andersen Elementary School In Newport Beach, tells her students she.. wW do something, she follows through. On Prlday, that meant klAstng a pig to reward her students for ralatng more than $3,000 for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. 11It was so much fun because the kids have been talldng about lt for the whole week.,. Manos said. Andersen wW present the check Friday. Senior center party a decade in the making • Celebration of Costa Mesa organization's 10-year anniversary will showcase the programs and aid it has brought-to the community. LollU Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Since when is a 10-year-old classified as a senior? Since this month, when the Costa Mesa Senior Center is cele- brating its 10th anniversary. Although the center is only a fraction of the age of its members, its existence has improved the lives of seniors dramatically, sup- porters said. Mayor Linda Dixon, one of the center's loudest champions, said the center provides a place for seniors to congregate, interact with each other and take part in exercise and educational courses. Dixon welcomes members of the community -young and old -to come out to the anniversary cele- bration and see what it bas to offer. ·come see what it is all about,• Dixon said. "Get famlli.ar with the programs and ways to volunteer.· The celebration. slated for June 18, is an open house and includes refreshments, dessert, infonna- Mixed messages hurt our kids A few weeks ago, Cay and I received some very good news that had been years in the mak- ing. We ba.d a 1erles of small celebra- tiom, one of which included a tine dgar that I smoked in OW' backyard. Thil WU the f1nt cigar J'd bad lince Pebruuy, when we were on a long weekend tn Monterey. There, I smoked my dgar on an omanfront bel· cony overlooldnv Monterey Bay while Cay and the kids bunted for aebl on the Joc:b below. I bad purcb8llld the dgar the Jd9bt befcn, wbQe our family WM lb'Olllng down tbe .._..of Mout&wy'a lbop- plng cllllkS. Tbl lddi ...... 8Jwlng the dgm llld plllded wttb .. not to buy.I.-,~ git amc.w1• ... tald. 1111~--. ... .._cnb..._I .......... drill .... ._ ..... dg· an, dganltt9I and alcabol. I told them that I wu not gomg '°die, get cancer or get tick In ay way a aD from "'Phlldng ODI dfar. SHMMllYMMM tional displays and tours of the facility. Fonner Mayor Mary Hombuclcle and Dixon will also deliver keynote speeches before the entertainment portion of the afternoon, which will showcase the High Tones and a professional disc jockey. •1t is a fun, festive celebration to highlight the center's impact on the community,• Executive SEE SENIOR PAGE A4 'llaeNewport ..... Uttle LMgae Malot' D' ........ ......... lareealn b tr., .. ...... ••• I?\.-. ......... I n ... . ~ ..... ... a.a. _., __ .. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -Few peo- ple have spent more time walking through the cottages and strolling back in time at the state park than Laura Davick. • Now she hopes to make that a monthly occurrence. The former cove resident turned activist has stheduled monthly tours inside several of the 46 cot- tages, beginning today, leading the public on a walk down memo- ry lane. Davick and her parents lived at the cove for many years, stretching back to a time, in the 1930s and 1940s, when residents there frol- icked on the sand and grilled up grub on their barbecues. Already a familiar face in the cove, Davick has also fought to preserve the historical look of the cottages and the heritage of the. previous residents. As preparation for her role as tour guide, Davick brushed up Oft more cove lore. · ; "It's been fun to learn about th-. cottages,• Davick said. •This is ,; more in-depth tour. What we wanl. to do is familiarize people with the historic district. • • Davick is giving the two-ho~ tours as a volunteer with California State Parks. She is the co-towxser; with Joan Irvine Smith, of tba Crystal Cove Conservancy, a ~ profit group that has raiaed mones to help restore the cottages. .. SEE COVE PAGE M Cetebrate ~ fdw by sending • paragr-s>h or two about why yoAJI d..t ... Is so gtNt. Mong wllh • photo. to the~ Nat .. for publDdon on · Fdw'i Dmy. Send a ..,_ addl 1 llld .... ~ lope If'°" .... the pttOllo Ntumed .... ~lhl•••• for---11~ Send,... ....... ,.....,... Dir. DlllJ .... mw.111ra.c.. .._,CAlm'I. : • J ' I Vmeyard Christian Fellowship of Newport Bea! through Jesus Vineyard ChJi.stia.n Fellowship of Newport Beach aimSequl"to ~~!ch to roinilter, pro- Christ, Jove one another in Christ-like relationlbip8. :J1 in the power of the Holy claim the kingdom d God and evangelize the nations, d <:Ate Js provided for services. Spirit. .. Services are at 9:30 &.m. and 6 p.m. Sundat~·oW au•r St., Costa Mesa. John C. McClure is Mnior pastor. The church ts a · . A2 Saturday, June 6, 2002 Friends are Gods gift to us "I believe in God as I believe in my friends, because I feel the breath of His affec- Uon, feel His invisible and intangible hand, drow1ng me, leading me, graspirtg me." -Miguel De Unamunu I can't begin to count the number of con- versations I've had recently about the importance of friendships. During each conversation, we've agreed that the deepest richness in relationships occurs with those who know the .-reat• us, complete with our strengths and weaknesses, and love us just the same. One friend said that though he had always been very successful at work, he had never experienced success in deep friendships. He bad not known true closeness with others until lately. He attributed this to changes in himsell, as well as in his friends. Gndy Trone Christeson THE MORAL Of THE STORY Information: (714) 556-6463. Doily Pilot DON LEACH I DAllY PROT • 1 am learning to be more honest,• he said. "Life is really all about relationships. Relationships with God, my wife and family, but also wtth others who are also willing to risk being vulnerable." A new composltton by Andrew Carter will be performed SW.day at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. Another fnend said something sunilar. "I need friends who are safe enough that I can share what I'm really feeling inside, even if it's hard for them to hear,· she said. She's right. True friendships grow by being watered with words, not only of love and encouragement, but also with truth and transparency. We all beneht {Jorn the kind of trustworthy connections where we can express our pains, as well as our praises, dnd be met with acceptance, Jove and understanding. g a psalm· Newport Harbor Lutheran's choir will join with a Tustin church choir Sunday to sing a n ew religious piece by English composer Andrew Carter Sometimes we challenge one another to change. There are also the kind of relation- ships that deepen when we ask for or grant forgiveness when needed. l also can't begin to count the number of times friends and family helped me out m recent months before our daughter's wed- ding. Many planned wonderfuJ showers and parties, and blessed the young couple with prayers and support. m addJtJon to beautiful gifts. I tried to be as organized as I could possi- bly be, but the last week before the cere- mony, I found myself adding things to my "to-do· list qwcker than I could cross off others. My friends and fanuly insb.nctively knew this and let me know their schedules and their cell phone numbers. I had a neet of people lined up, waiting for instructions, and I called them one by one. I didn't use a global positioning system. but if I had some sort of electronic errand tracking system, lights on a map would have llghted up over several cities and counties. Fnends and family bought food, brought meals, took pictures, purchased film and drove many miles doing assorted errands to drug stores, hardware stores, cleaners, malls and airports. Gifts were bought, gilts were wrapped, bridesmaids' dresses steamed, and one friend even helped me Wlth my hair and makeup. ln addition to all the physical help, I hdd increcLible prayer and emotional support. I sensed God's peace and presence even in the busiest of days. I pray for my fnends and family daily, and J pray that J wtll be the friend they need as well. Friends are there to share and care, but best of all, they are there. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANE CHRISTESON is a Newport Beach r~ident who speaks frequently to parentmg groups. She may be reached via e-mail at cmdyOonthe- grow.com or through the mall at P.O. Bo1t 6140-No. 505. Newport Beach. CA 92658 JweJ.S.....,., M Ol1e<1or ~9) S7"'4ll4 Your19 Chang 0AILV PILOT A ndrew Carter might be the most pleasant com- poser in the history of composers. He's positively jolly. He speaks with a springy British accent that makes every opti· mistic word sound extra delightful, and be beams when someone sings bis song. There isn't a hint of the brooding, complicated compos- e r stereotype about him. Not even on the day after he's flown in from England. Not even while he's jet-lagged. While mezzo-soprano soloist Laura Harrison sings part of his "Laudate Dominum," receiving its United States premiere Sunday at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, the 62-year- old Carter pretends to waltz in his seat. "Do you get the dance feel- ing about it?" he asks, lighting up the room with his smile. The •dance feeling• is gotten. The choirs of Newport Harbor Lutheran and Tustin Presbyterian Church will com- bine to perform a program that includes Carter's work and two large Masses by Beethoven. For a piece that was inspired by and based on a psalm - Psalm 148, to be exact- FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVINIS SENIOR NIGHT St. Andrew's Presbyterian READERS HQIUNE (949) 642-6086 Carter's music is quite fun. For a psalm that's all about rejoic- ing, it's appropriately jubilant. •1t•s a psalm of praise, a joy- ful one,• Carter said. "I wanted, in this one, to invite something very accessible and tuneful." The congregaots of Newport Harbor Lutheran consider it a good time to be thankful. Pastor David Monge, who had been diagnosed with a brain tumor and underwent surgery six weeks ago, returned to the pul- pit last week and received a standing ovation. "It's been a difficult time for the congregants during his very serious illness, " said William Wells, minister of music and organist at tbe church. ·u·s a great time for the congregation to give thanks and offer praise.• The experience of listening to a chorus sing Carter's work also provides a different way of worship. Instead of just reading words of praise, congregants get to l.lSten to them sung. "It gives the reader another way to praise the Lord and all of God's creation from the stars in the sky to the creatures of the ocean depths,• said Wells, who is co-directing the concert. Jt isn't Carter's first time working with an American church. More than 10 years ago, Tustin Presbyterian had com.m.i.ss:ioned the then-strug- Church will present a nonde- nominational service and cele- bration for graduating seniors and their family and friends at 4 p.m. Sunday at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport stories, illustt ltions. tditorial tn1tt« °' ad'left~ herein ctn be ~0-~t joM.JM1tosel.tH1WLCO<t1 RecO<d your comments about the doced without written perm!Won o1 --~ Dally Piiot « news tlpa copyright OINMf. "halo~ VOL 96, NO. 159 "49) 76"'4)S8 HOW TO REAQJ US ten phoroel.6macom ADDIE$$ ntOMt4 IC. JOMMIOIC. NlmSWf Our ~ress Is 330 W. Bay St., Com ~ ~ Mes.. CA 92627. Office houn are lOffV oooao. 0..-IMnltft Monday -Friday, 8:30 a.m. -S p.m. The llmes Orange Coun\y fdtot Cnme Mid courtJ rtpOrtet, (919) 57W226 (IOO) 252-9141 NOYOPYWCI. """" bll.tr•~C'Offl COMECllON$ AdWfdUnv ~oir.c:tor I.MA JCllMON. "-<• ••• It is the Piiot's polky to ptomptty c~ (949) 642·5678 l'l'omollons Olrtnot Newpof1 h.ch ltj)Oruf, <Mtl S7"'4Wi cOtt«t all errors of substlnce. Oitptay (949) 642-4321 }VM c.t»g~ffmfs COtfl IDmtlGSW!f """"90-. Ple.e cMI (949) 574-423.J. &leorW I.I. CMwJ, ffflum r~ (tit9) 57<M261 m N9wS (949) 642-5680 ~Editor yo4H19 ~tim...com SC>of1S (949) 57~3 (tft)S7-Mlll ...... ~ The N.wport ~ ...... D.itr ~fax (949) 646-4170 ,_ uMe l.dmft com Pilot (VW'S-1...._ II pullllNd ~ P'Olllllsend-"4011••,... ~~ SC>of1S faJC (949) 650-0170 ........... pwl.dlfltot..i.tJ"*'com In Nlwpott e..ct'I ... (Gita ,..., M>-~(dltof ...... ....,_ ~••av•lllble~~~ £.m.11: t»llypilotfll•t~com 114') 1"'"4114 CoJta ~ rll'Clft•, ~ 5744215 M911t0fftat ,..,_,.,,...,.,.,lmft com .,,. to ,.,. nm. er-. (OWllJ .. .... c:....... ~com .... Office (949) "'2 ... 321 Spol1s fditot ...... ...._ 2SH141.ln---~d~ au.in., .. (949) 6)"7126 C'Mt) 57.MUJ f~~.~ S74"tllt ~ ... COila ~ ... ·-· \0 ,.,Gfllloj...,...,..,com dllkriY ,,._, ___ <Ml the Dlly,...,. ......... .., ... tint .,.,.., ...... a.tllllle~ dlllt Miii for hO,. ........... ~i,,nnw~~ ~ldltvl' 8 ...... ol.,. IAI ,_,..... ""-. (tilf) $74'4m ~ ........ .,57~ lndudl ................ Jtttllllw~cwn (lwlltN~--..) fllOltMASTllt ......... ---Ol/llA ..... _.. ............ !Jlfrli a -n ct-.. ton.,...... luJ:C.-Hl'M Diii! ow 111111 CMt>'7~ &119 ,~ Oofl ""°" 5-11 .... Mlle Olly"°" P.O ... ,. c.. ..,_,...,. .. .,,.com GIN~ Miii. CA NNa. ~No,.... I ~-• FYI WHA~ U.S. premiere of Andrew carter's HLa udate Dominum" WHEN: 3 p.m. Sunday WHERE.: Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach COST: Suggested donation is $15 CALL: (949) 548-8004 gling-for-work composer to write an anthem to celebrate 15 years of service by Robert T. Volbrecht -their miruster -0f music and co-conductor for Sunday's concert. As a Christian, it IS easy for Carter to find spiritual rele· vance behind the verses that speak of the heavens and earth praising God. "I don't thi:nk I could ever write anything J didn't really believe,• said Carter, whose prolific writings have been published for decades by Oxford University Press. "The same for conducting. J can never conduct a piece I don't have sympathy with.~ The Leicester, England. native, who was brought up in the church. converted to Quakerism after he met his wife, Sylvia, in his 30s. The silent m~ting style of the f' Religious Society of Friends Beach. Pree. (949) 631-0595. BROADWAY REVUE The Chancel Choir and soloists from the Community Church, Congregational United Church appealed to CarteT. As a profes- sional musician, he had a ten- dency to get caught up io choral performances in church- es -whetheT the soprano was flat, whether the tbmpo was on. ·And at that point l was rather dissab.Sfied with the chW'Ch in · England, and Quakerism spoke to me,• Carter said. ln the section of the compo- sition based on the words •Praise him, sun and moon, praise him, all you shining stars,• Harrison sang a sway- ing. dreamy tune that really was remiruscent of what Carter was going for. "I tned to get the feeling of standing outside on a starry night,· he said. Words inspire this composer to hear music. Like any human being, he says, he has a serious side and a fun side, and he often hkes to write pieces based on "fun words.• Poetry by Walt Whitm~. Allred Lord Tennyson, Emily Dickinson and English poet John Oare inspire him. Shakespeare is wonderlul. he said, but there's too much meaning in his words, which makes it difficult for a compos- er to set them to music. And scriptural words, such as psalms, pop tunes into his head. •1 don't see why the sacred and ho1y shouldn't be fun as well,· Carter said. of Christ will present •Give Our Regards to Broadway• at 7:30 p.m. Sunday as a fund-raiser concert at 611 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar. $15. (949) 644· 7<400, Ext. 21. SURF AND SUN WEAniER FORECAST the deeper w1ters the winds A warm morning with mostly will blow from the northwest at sunny sides and temperatures In 1 S to 25 knots. The swell from tM upper 60s wlll begin 1 fair the northwest will be 10 to 14 weekend day. We'll warm up to feet the mid· and even hlgtl 70s about 1 p.m. before the Winds SURF start to pick up In the afternoon. It should be a pleasant evening, With teml)ef1tures staying 1n the 60s. Perfect for a night out. lnfomlllltlcmwww IMS.noN.gov. IOATING FOMCAST 110£S U9ht winds Ol'I the Jnn.r ,,.... Wftef\ today, ~ng 10 to 15 ta.m knots from the tOUthwelt and 1:52 p.m. wet In tht •ft9moon. W8Y8I 1:1S p.m. will bt 2 feet on 1 wet tlMft of );241.m. i eo I...._ Mtda wit C-. IN. Strong Wlrtdl nonti a • of the WATa s.t\ Nkali llllftd, ,._.._.on WWn'I, lnttW ,. ... • .. • • Doily Pilot Vote on · Mariners library set • Concerned parents will have one more chance to discuss planned joint-use facility at Tuesday's Newport Beach City Council meeting. · By June C.Mgr•nde DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -City Council members are expected to support a Mariners joint-use library at Tuesday's meeting, like- ly bringing to a close an increas- ingly emotional debate. A public hearing will give resi- dents one last chance to weigh in on the proposal before council members vote on whether to apply for state funds to build the library. The project, a library on the Mariners Elementary School campus that will serve as the school's library and as the new Mariners branch of the public library, has been met with snow- balling concern among some par- ents who have worried that the project puts schoolchildren in danger by exposmg them to the general public. Planners responded to Qiese concerns by designating the school portion of the library as closed to tile public during school hours. Exceptions are made for people who sign in with staff, which is the same guideline now in place for allowing members of the public onto school campuses. • "I think it will be safer than most other public properties and most school properties too," City Manager l·fomer Bludau said, "because there is a physical barri- er between the public and the kids. Any adult who wants to enter has to go through a screen- ing process.· The project cleared its first major hurdle Wednesday when supporters announced they had met the deadline for raising $1 million. The council vote on Tuesday will decide whether to apply to the state for the remain- ing $2 million required to build the library. The state Proposition 14 funds up for grabs are earmarked for such joint-use projects. "Joint-\lSe facilities are here to stay,• said Mayor Tod Ridgeway, citing studies by New Schools/Better Neighborhoods, a California organization dedicated to educational and community improvement. "There are hun- dreds of them, and there are going to be more.• · Though the state has more than $1 billion in requests for the $350 million in grants . available, Newport Beach officials think they have a good shot a getting a grant. Bludau said the fact that the $1- million ·matching fund came from private donations should give the city a competitive advantage. "I think that's a huge plus because it really shows a commit- ment on the part of community for the facility," Bludau said. lllEFLY fl THE IEWS Costa Mesa hotel wins food-safety award The Hilton Costa Mesa reoeived an award of excellence from \he county's Environmental Health Division on May 31, rec; ognizing it for consistently main- taining exceptionally high food safety and sanitati~n standards. "We are delighted to be rec- ognized for our efforts to ma.in- ta.in .supenor food safety and slUlita.tiori standards for our guests and staff,• said Joe Bann, general manager of the Hilton Costa Mesa and president of the Costa Mesa Conference and VJ.Sitor Bureau, in a prepared statement. The award was given after reviews of the hotel's food inspection reports for 2001 showed the food-handling prac- Newport Ridge plcnlt dinner set for Aug. 9 The Newport ~ ·Homeowners Assn. bu • • date for its first-ever c;:omw~· wide family get-together. Tba event. a picnic dinner for Allio: dent.a of the 800-bome o.,,..... nity, will be on Aug. 9. Tbe event will be at Newport Ridge Park and will include outdoor tbela.r. said Dan Wampole, p.resident ol the association. The time of tbe event and other details wiJ1 be announced at a later date. Information: Merritt Property Management, (949) 465-5121. 7~ e~1 PASTARISO Wheat Free . Pasta •BrownRb~ • Drown Rb FuUI ·~28 •BrownRbt.aue-~ REG. '2. 1-10 az. r;:m:rnmmm., .xm c-w. Raapbaries ei..el:nw sp SKINNY CHIPS WW FAT ~l:l:m • SourCmm &: OnionSI .. I • Nacho°** ... •BBQ •Original REG. '2.19 4 az. . Diamond Almond Breae Daily~ : From Real A1mondS <:ontr.rlns Calcium V-ttomim A, D, & E • Original • Oiocolatt • Vanilla REG . .,.69to ~.79 I aJNB l'DftlCI' 0mega3·1~ Mol«:u/arDlsli6tl Fish Oil & Wlamin E S•~99 SUGG . .,5.59 ..., 129 CIPI /l J /l ,,( \ < l (' 1 c' ,( r 1, TV f:::J,~ ~ <' r• J ,J C<115<{(.·1 f:rr(. \{,,,/4(t• (\.,, Youthful Esse11tials 1 (J(JO/o Organic Juice Frozm Canrmlnate 12ar. TOFUTTI Tofu Cream OleeK l..tw.'llOlle p,,. lletm' 11wn o.na a-J • French Onion • Plllin • Babs & Clliwss • Sour Supnme REG . .,,99 . • • A4 Saturday, June 8. 2002 PUBLIC SAFETY ' 2 Costa Mesa banks robbed early Friday 1Wo Costa Mesa banks were tut by robbers Friday morning m separate ind· dents that, police say, are not related. In the first robbery, a knife· wieldl.ng man wearing a black ski mask entered a credit union in the 2700 block of Harbor Boulevard about 9:45 a.m. and ordered the customers to the ground, police said. Once they were on the floor, the man leaped the counter, grabbed an unknown amount of money, dnd then leaped back over before rushing out of the building, police added. A witness outside the credit union saw the man get into d light-blue compact car, dulhonties said. It is unknown how much POLICJ FILES COSTA MESA • Arnold Avenue: Annoying phone calls were reported 1n the 1900 block at 11 :38 a.m. Thursday. • Bray Lane: A grand theft was reported in the 3100 block at 7:22 a m Thursday. • Elden Avenue: A home bur- glary was reported in the 2600 block at 2:41 p.m. Thursday. • Gisler Avenue: An auto theft was reported in the 1400 block at 10 22 am Thursday. • Harbor Boulevard: A robbery was reported m the 3100 block at 11 25 p.m. Thursday. • Magnolia Avenue; Vandalism money he made off with. Police describe the man as between 5 feet 11 and 6 feet 3, of average build and about 25 to 30 years oJd. He was wearing a brown plaid shirt and black pants. The second robbery hap· pened 4'5 minutes later, about 10:30 a.m ., at a bank in the 500 block of West 19th Street. Again, police say, a man made off with an unknown amount of cash after handlng a teller a note announcing he was holding up the bank. The second robber is described as African American, in his late 20s, or average build and wearing a dark jacket. white and red baseball cap and baggy pants. No escape vehicle was seen or heard in this incident. Police ask that anyone with information call the Costa Mesa Police Department at (714) 754-5281. was reported in the 400 block at 3:03 p.m. Thursday. • Miner Street A vehicle bur- glary was reported in the 2200 block at 9:09 a.m. Thursday. • Paulartno Av.nue: Malicious mischief and graffiti were report- ed In the 1000 block at 1:50 p.m. Thursday. • PomoNI Avenue: A home bur- glary was reported in the 1700 block at 9:57 p.m. Thursday. • Wallace Avenue: A 40-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of selling narcotics in the 1900 block at 7;46 p.m. Thursday. • Wallace Avenue: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 1900 block at 5:52 a.m. Thursday. - Hearing for Veches delayed till June 28 A pretrial hearing for a for- mer Newport Beach recre- ation coordinator accused of behaving inappropriately with several boys, was post- poned from Friday to June 28. · ll'enton Michael Veches appeared at Harbor Justice Center on Thursday. City officials said Veches bas supervised several of the city's after-school and sum- mer programs over the la.st three years. He was arrested after a co-worker tipped off city officials that Veches was involved with inappropriate behavior with children. Poliee downloaded sever- al digital images from Veches' home computer showing him sucking boys' toes. He was put on adminis- trative leave but resigned last month. NEWPORT BEACH • Olff Drive: Racing vehicles were reported in the 1500 block at 7:14 p.m. Thursday. • Corella: A grand theft was reported In the 1 100 block at 9: 16 p.m. Thursday. • Larlctpur Avenue: Animal • noises were reported in the 500 block at 11:13 p.m. Thursday. •~Avenue: A commer· dal burglary was reported In the 300 block at 8:54 a.m. Friday. • Rue Fontainebleau: Indecent elCposure was reported in the 100 block at 1 UJ7 p.m. Friday. • 34th Street A blocked alley was reported in the 100 block at 7:21 a.m. Friday. "The Tea Room,, at The Village Fanner Restaurant £5~ Mattress Outlet Store I Per-.on;il/y·wou/d like tu i1wile you 10 u/cw the Ti>a Room and unique qi{/ boµUque a.JJ.slsll)oy a c"J!":11en ry BRAND NEW-COSME11CAL1.Y IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! cookie. \ l ) 3851 S. Bear St. Santa Ana South Cout Plaz.a VIllagc A. 1•m the mm (mm Nofd,1rttn•\ Brealdut • Lunch • Dinner 8am.-9pm. Tea Room lioun I lam. -Spm. ~ H11"" with~ 714-557-8433 --Did You Knowl "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." NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 2700 Bristol St. (~1 4) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINC • 45 YEAJtS EXPERIENCE LICENSE fl 308553 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager Flowerdale Nunery -Cost.a Mela Master Nursery Professional FATHER'S I>AY SPECIAL l\llllH"l ll\! •ll \I :<1111 . ~ ___ ...._ __ _ ~ .~;·~ I o ' . 140 NEWPOltl Ct-.('IJl'Jl DR1V1. Svmt 110 Nh'K>tn 8EAC" H (949)644-6933 ...... , ... (lOl8 • LIBRARY CONTINUED FROM A 1 library three years ago, after the two classrooms that had housed it were needed for a growing number of student.s. Nack's primary concern is that the number o1 books available to students will decline.AtMariners,studen~ can check out books for one week at a time, but at the pub- lic library, it's three weeks, Nack said. And although stu- dents can check out two books at a ti.me, at the public library the maximum jumps to about 25, Nack added. Supporters of the library plan this week announced they had reached their $1- million fund-raising goal, which they hope will pave the way for the city to get $2 million in state money. SENIOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 Director Aviva Goelman said. Goelman hopes some of the older members will join the festivities and bring in pieces of memorabilia from the center's inception to shed some light on the early years. Before the Costa Mesa Senior Center opened in 1992, the activities it provides could be found at three separate locations: the Neighborhood COVE CONTINUED FROM A 1 The state is now crafting a final plan for the district. ln July, state officials evicted Davick and the former resi- dents so they could imple- ment that plan, which is scheduled for release later this year. State officials have said the restoration of the cottages FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 This was contrary to the information that kids receive or perceive when they get drug and alcohol education in our schools. Because it is very hard to teU a kid not to consume alcohol and also teU them that a glass of red wine once a day is good for you, schools have to toe the l.J..ne on all consumption, lest they send a rniled message. I support this type or edu- cation because I believe that for most kids, it's the onJy discussion with adults they'll have on the subject. Context is everything when we teach our children. l have to smile at the argu- ments or those who oppose abstinence education because there has been no mention about the context in wluch the instruction is placed. If abstinence does not work. it is failing in part because nearly all of the influ- ence a child receives out of school directly contradicts the teachings in the classroom. Thus, a child learning in school that the only 100% way to avoid sexually trans- mitted diseases and preg- nancy is to abstain from intercourse leaves class to be bombarded by words and images that make it appear as though everyone ls doing it and having a wonderful time doing so. Magazine racks at the supermarket where kids shop with their pa.rents scream "Sext• and show women with so little on that a few stores have chosen to cover them up. More mixed messages. And statistically half of our kids are from broken homes, many of them broken because of infidelity by at least one of the parents. That casual attitude toward the promlle ot marriage can't help but make a child ques- tion our teachings. On television and in the movies, kids are having lntt- rnate relationships wtth other kids and with adults. Rarely, ti ever, a.re consequences such as dise4.te and preg- nancy ahown and no one U9el any birth control. Outskle 1nfluencet have a powerful effect on lddl. A recent Deily Pilot story report· ed that "'ldi'8 ID .. N9wpmt-MIM L'dhd lc:Mol l*lrkt ... ....,... our IEldl wouldlMm• .......... Doily Pilot But even as they raised the Coughlln rejects both of money, oppolltion to the pro-Neck's concerns. The principal posaI grew, hued largely on asserts that the security mea-• security concerns. A group of 5W'e5 will not be noticeable and •.J parents has questioned will afford a greater sense of whether having a oombined safety than the current setup. public and school library •Anyone could walk otf the would place children at risk. field and walk straight into Nack charged the exten· (our) library,• Coughlin said. sive security measures that And Coug)llln said the have been put together in children's section will include response to parental concern the existing volwnes in the will not create a cozy envi-school library plus 20,000 ronment. additional books. Although the final details The project now awaits are still being hammered out, aJ f N rt current safety precautions approv rom ewpo Beach and Newport-Mesa include a roll-down door sep· Unified School District offl- arating the 2,000-square-foot dais lit their ~ve meet-student section from the pub-• ""'H'"--lic children's portion during ings on Tuesday. If the appll- school hours, a separate cation makes it to the state, it entrance for students, video will still have to compete for cameras and a security patrol. the money Proposition 14 ·1s that the vision and makes available for joint-use atmosphere we desire our stu-· projects. dents to associate with ----------- libraries?" Nack asked. • Deinh Newmln cowrs education. FYI WHA"r. Costa Mesa Senior Centers' 1 Oth anniversary WHERE: 695 W. 19th St. WHEN: 1 :30 to 6:30 p.m .. June 18 COS"r. Free CALL: (949)645-2356 Community Center, the Golden Timers Senior Center and the Rea Community Center. Each place was ham· pered by space restrictions and unable to expand. Finally, the need for a cen- could cost between $12 million and $20 million. So far, Gov. Gray Davis has included $9.2 million, from park bond Proposition 40, in the budget for the work. Also, the California Coastal Commission has handed over $2.8 million. Park Supt. Don Ito said the monthly tours are a good idea. "Based on the earlier tours we had been giving, people were very curious about what the cottages looked like (inside).• Ito said. •1 believe it "good" tugh school student in another district who died recently from a combination of dlcohol and the drug Ecstasy. The school board should have placed the faith of the same influence on the recent drunk driving conviction of board member Jim Ferryman. By encouraging Ferryman to stay on the board (one trustee, Wendy Leece, did ask him to step down), the board sent a strong mixed message and undermined years of authori- tative teaching by the local Police Department's dedicat- ed DARE instructors who preach the consequences of drug and alcohol abuse. I know this may come as a shock to many pa.rents and school officials, but it is alco- hol -not Ecstasy, heroin, cocaine, pot or a combination of all four -that is the drug of choice for our children and the one that does the most damage to our children and our nation. The toll of the others is not even close to that of alcohol. That's why J have been so upset about the missed opportunity al Ferryman's conviction. Context is everything. Schools ban guns from cam- puses and in generaJ teach kids about the dangers of such weapons. But media violence is rampant, the bad guys often don't get caught, and our kids are watching ll It also does not help that while we're explaining the dangers of guns these days, the fair· grounds is hosting a gun show this weekend, its appearance Dashing in large letters on the sign on Fair Drive. Those who condemn abstinence teaching, drug education and other ruch well-meaning programs and point to their occa.stonal fail- ure should instead urge the community to stop under- mining the efforts of our teachers and get behind the programs ot our IChooll and Police Department. l will continue to hove a glus d wine every night wtth dinner. And a month from today, I am going to have a dgar aJ part ol a celebration. But I'll al.IO take the time to explain the contest d theee actions to our kids-.gain - 11 l eerwe any t'OGlullon. I jUlt w1ah I w.n domg i~ back on that bP.'loay tn MonteNy. tral senior center was answered. The Costa Mesa Senior Center is the largest in ' Orange County and the only senior center that is not city run, Goelman said. ln addi· tion to social and recreational activities, the center offers housing and employment ser- vices, counseling, tax and legal advise. It bas become a home away from home for many senior residents, Goelman said. • Loltt. Harper covers Costa Mesa. . . has helped educate the public.~ : • The tour will begin at 10 ·: a .m. today and is tree. • Participants should bring a camera, comfortable walking • shoes and water, Davick said. • Parking IS l.reiLin the Los _,, Trancos lot across the street from the entrance to the cove. .. Other tours have been • scheduled for July 13 and Aug. 10. Information: (949) 640-5220. • Paul Clinton covers politics and the environment McCarty, I• . Shawn Shawn McCarty, 83, passed aNay April 13. 2002 in Newport Beach. Cslifomla. °' fast moWlg Cancer. Born 19, 1918, Shawn's ife was one of ~ l¥ld action. He was a ~ ot UCLA and S8l'J8d his coun1ry In • the Naval Nr Colps, boltl in the Arctic and South Pacific, <h1ng • WWII. Shawn was an all-round outdoors man; he hunted and fenceci But his true passion was for the horse. He was a chanllk>n Polo player and ~ horse rider. This passion lead him 10 became a master sadcle maker and leattl8I' craftsman, one of the ICS in Orange County. Shawn moved his 'Carriage Saddlefy store and leather shop from the San Fernando Valley 10 Newpol't Beach In the 1960's Mer being a partner In the 'Sundance' store on Baboa Island. he then independently opened a store on Old Newport BMi. Shawn was a friend 10 Roy Rodgers. Slim PldOns and lllMX oCher prominent ~ mcMe .stars. He kept and rode his beio'.'8d and ively lhorougt08d mn 'Dixie' Until he was 73, when he gave up rtclng, after 1he Mare's death. Shawn was aemmad l¥ld l4IMoea were held at St ..,,_ ~Church. He lluvlved btt sons PalJ'id( McQr1y ot Santa Cruz and Mk:hael Mc:Qwty. wtl81811bol* ~ ICMn, Nso, his delr fl1endl Jaime and Ctl8l1ae Alliz end ~ Jc*a families. He wll be nWeed t7,' ht hundreds ot hcnernef 1, women ("young .... .., and ~ Whole-Ml he touched wllh hit rldan amllt and genlle Wirf. Shawn IP8f1l many hold wllh .. hit hor'll ~ .. &4lPW t9'4)0tt Bay .... P-. ... dDllllb• to .. Stwn ~ ==--~J N.a.N.F.~ P.O. 8olr 1 • tl9-port BID. CA 1218158. llwy wl bt Ullid ~ ... ~ ,.....,. .. __ ---- -------~~- ./ Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-41'10; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is available at www.dallypl- lotcom. TODAY The Newport Bay Natural.lits and Friends, city of Newport Beach, Orange Coast College and the Orange County Sea Base will host an ocean dis- covery day-at Shell.maker Island. The all-day event will include touch tanks, water tours, a shark and ray exhibit, an ocean tide pool explo- ration, and an estuary mud discovery. The island is at 600 Shell.maker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. A weekend cruise to Catalina for intermediate-level sailors \'fill set sail at 9 a .m. Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship is offering the cruise that departs from its facility in Newport Beach aboard the Glin de Mar. $270 for the weekend trip. Reservation required. (949) 645-9412. Orange County Master Gardeners will present the "Master Gardener Forum: Have All of Your Questions Answered" at the Sherman Library & Gardens at . 9:30 a.m. The library is at 264 7 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 673'-2261. Parenti can take a step to help safeguard their children against crime this weekend at a free child safety program at Theodore Robbins Ford. Families are invited to c;ome down to receive Cree identifi- cation and safety booklets and fingerprint their children. An instant photo will be Ween of participating chil- dren, and officers will be on hand to take fingerprints. Both the picture and finger- prints are placed in the boOk- let'for parents to keep in the event that their child is ever missing. The Commitment to Kids Program will take place from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Theodore Robbins Ford, 2060 Harbor Blvd. (949) 642-0010 or www.blueoval.fordvehi- cles.com. Mother and daughter are invited to join Fran, Hani and Helen Bawngarten in a spe- cial discussion from 10 a .m. to noon about having a mother with breast cancer. The dis- cussion will be held at the Center for Psychology of Cancer, a nonprofit counsel- ing center. The center is at .1000 Quail St., Suite 190, Newport Beach. $25 per fam- ily. Reservations required. (949) 474-4337. The Newport Beach Public Library's Young Adult Furniture that looks like a million, but doesn't cost it! /)n•11111 llouse /Jesi!!,11 ,'-,'ho111roo111 • ,,.,,,,;11111 • T. AROUND TOWN Advisory Council will host a c.arwasb from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. in the Mariners Elementary School parking lot on Irvine Avenue. The car- wash was established to raise funds for a new, state-of-the- art Mariners Br.a.nch Library that will also seive as a school library for Mariners Elementary School students. Donations are tax-deductible. The school is at 2100 Mariners 'Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 644-3150. Dennh Morgan, a second- degree black belt in Kung Fu Sa,n Soo, will present the "Practical" Self-Defense: Protect Yourself -Be Safe No't Sorry" workshop from 10 a .rn. to 3 p.m. at Orange Coast College. The workshop will, be held in the Aerobics Room of the Physical Education Department. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $39 per person. Registration accepted at the college's Community Education Office adjacent to the college library, or by phone. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. SUNDAY Orange County Cruisln' Assn. will host the "Cruisin' Back to the Future Car Show" from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds in the picnic area. Free. Car registration at Gate 4 off Arlington Drive. The center is at 8IJ Pair Drive, Costa Mesa: (714) 826-1948. Muldoon'• Dublin Pub wtll host its fifth annual Darlings of Danc;e competition in its garden courtyard from 2. to 3:30 p.m. Ranging ·in age from 7 to 12, the female com- petitors will perform in tradi- tional Irish step-dancing apparel. They are all mem- bers of the Celtic Gold lrisb Dance Academy. The dancets will participate in a group performance and then will perform individual inter- pretive solo performances against one another. The pub is at '202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4110. : Russian · pianist Leonid Levitsky and founder of the Newport Beach Recital Series will present a classical pro- gram at 3 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Avenue. (949) 717-3801. The Chancel Choir and soloists of Community Church Congregational will present a fund-raiser concert in the church sanctuary at 7:30 p.m . The music commit- tee will provide desserts and drinks at 6:30 p.m . on the patio. The program will include works by Gershwin, Sondheim, Webber, Lerner and Loewe, Rodgers and SABATINO'S l<1 ,1.1111.1111 ,\ I ul11 "h111.1 .1rd "·"''·'~t I "· Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. -. OE (949) 723-0621 d • - Hammerstein and more. All proceeds will go to the Perpetual Music Fund, which underwrites all non-budget- ed musical projects at the church. Child care is avail- able. A donation of $15 per p~rson is suggested. The Ciurch is at 611 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-7400, Bxt. 21. TUESDAY . A seminar dealing wttb over- coming addictive behavior will· be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m .. in the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by ·Mother's Market and Kitchen. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. Nick Matyas, certtfled We strategies coach and holistic wel.ln'ess practitioner, will be will hold a discussion titled uWhat are We Really Eating? The Truth About Food Labeling~ at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center from 7 to 9 p.m. Free. The center is at 1845 Park Ave. (714) 545-1803. WEDNESDAY The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation's Manuscripts Book Discussion Group will meet at 9:15 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. today. The morning group will discuss Saturday, June 8, 2002 A5 Giuseppe di LampedUN'• book, •Tue Leopard." and the evening group will dJscUIS both "Tbe Bou Dog • by M.P.K. F"tsher. and "A Year in Provence_,• by Peter Mayle. The groups will meet in the Friends Room at the Newj>ort Beach Central Library. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3890. A seminar for people who suffer from headaches and migraines will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Patio cate in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is in Mother's Market and Kitchen, · at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. THURSDAY The three-day Sugar Plum Arts & Crafts Festival will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Building 10, from 10 a .m. to 8 p .m. Thursday and Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Free. No strollers. The center is at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (562) 598-0857. Mother's Market and Kitchen will host a seminar on improv- ing conilitions such as infiam- mation, joint pa.in, stiffness and aging from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The seminar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741 . SEE AROUND PAGE A6 r:1-001 _o_F_F;r •fs~:v-<>ji' I 70 I 8uY1PeitOl~At ..... Prtc.And I I !?In,,,:~ Any Purchase I Aec:.1vt~S:A~c:-'°' I L~_ ... _ .... ___ .,....u_ Will.__,..,. _____ .J _., .... -r.. ... ~:JOoQ'I _ .. __ h&Wmr.30-02 ------------a perfect fit. Professional fitting. multiple widths. Open 7 days a week. FATHER'S DAY -JUNE 16™ ~~~® COMPLIMENTARY BOBBY JONES CAP and A SLEEVE OF CALLAWAY GOLF BALLS (A S3.S Value) Purc lao•t of any Boblly Jonts Knit Golf Slrirt. J. A6 Salurdoy, June 8, 2002 . AROUND CONTINUED FROM AS Orange Cout College II offering a worUbop on cnrls· ing the Channel Islands at the college's sa.lllng center ln Newport Beach. Topics ot dis· cussion are weather, sailing directions, permits, anchoring techniques, necessary equip· ment, coves and anchorages. The workshop wW take place from 7:30 to 9 p.m. $30 for sin- gles, $55 per couple. Registration required. The center ls at 1801 W. Coast J-ligbway. (949) 645-9412. FRIDAY Som of the Amertcan Legion will host a flag retirement ceremony at 6 p.m. at the Newport Harbor American Legion Post. Anyone wish· ing to retire a flag should bring it to the post before the event. The ceremony is open to the public. The post is at 215 15th St., Newport Beach. (949) 720· l 068. JUll 15 llae Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Prelerve are hosting a two-hour walking tour along the Back Bay, beginning at Shellmaker Wand at 9 a.m. Bring blnoculan and sun p ro· tedion. The island ii at 600 Sbellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Pree. (714) 913-6826 or (949) 640-6746. Tbe Wyndham Garden Ho~ in Costa Mesa wW hold the Fairy Godmother's Pa.it from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is a ben- efit for Project Cuddle, a non- profit organization that pro- vides safe, loving and confi· dential alternatives to girls and women who need coun· sellng or are on the verge of abandoning their babies. The fair is an open house event where exhibitors will show- case works of art. jewelry, clothing, dolls, toys and other items, all with the empbasis on fairies, angels and whim- Slmpllty your retirement Investing decisions. Yo11 u,... litn! • Retjrcmcnt investing may seem complicated. But I can show you how Statt Form Mutual Funds~ and the tu benefits of an rRA can simpHfy your choices. • Strvr Hill Rttllttrfli Rtprts~"'aflw• 949-646·9)9) ---.a........- kp -..~ ~.., -._.-.-,.,,_-~~" ........... ...,.,...Gl.,... .. I_ .............. "'°" ... ...., ........... ~llflllw""' ....... "'""'~~""" ___ ...... ....,,. ........ ____ ... __ .,,,,. ....... ....., ... ----..... --..i.,._.,,..,,,_ .,_C.._nl_,, __ ,,,,__,...., --.....-.. -··-- ,. . :~~~·~~;=- ,, • Guacamole • Salsa (t ~-AND M OREJ ..if.ftf' .............. _, -~ 10to100people . •• J'·-.,.l,ll,YMI}, ORGANIC ART PLANTS & DESIGN Now that the~' niu • what'•~~ for not corning in? ~ of smlqw, hard to ffnd perennlClb from • OWi' tM worW "' <f", 5" -"' Fibl ... Our CUllllOmer'S CIM>t""* ow~ *'* and tM '"°' ...... """""1 of ow ,,...,.,.. c...cam orWrs .... fra 1 .... Hame ConMtadon ' c;w..O,.W., ~fut' Daw Fnu 'Ncldue Sant Plant.' • cnl Qat., K:a1u1wv 'Daai fO J...w. Plarm' 18N.CJ F1l,O...,CAtJ8M q.iiaJMbN W'.JCaStp' ,r. .... AiOUNDTOWN .y. The h otel la at 3350 Avenue o( the Arb, C<*a Me1a. Admtaton ii $22 and lndude1 a buffet lunch. (714) 738-7151. •ntvon:r. A. New BegtnnSag• 1a a workshop for men and women who have been recently divorced OT are in the process ol divotdng. It will take place from t 0 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $40 per person. The workshop will be held at 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (9'9) 64.4-6435. South ·Cout Plua and the Porsche Club of America team 'up for •A Day Full of Porach es" from 10 a.m . to 4 p .m. There will be a special display of vintage and rac- ing Porscbes on hand, and an announcement in the 2002 Silver Porsche Boxster raffle. Only 1,000 tickets will be sold at $100 each to win the $48,000 BOllBter. All pro- ceeds will benefit Habitat for Humanity of Orange County. The event will be at South Coast Plaza Village Green in Costa Mesa. Admission is $5 per person. $100 for raffle tickets. (714) 434-6200, Ext. 205. Learn about birds and their habit.at adaptations, play bird games and make a bird craft with the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve from 10 a.m. to noon. Children ages 5 and older are invited and should be accom· partied by an adult for the duration of the prognun. $5 per participant Reservations requested. Candice Mcintyre, (714) 973-6829. Stop Polluting Our Newport wUl hold its annual meettng at 9:30 a.m. today at tbe Oula Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. A light brunch will follow the four speaken, who will focus on water quality. They are Dave Xlff, Newport Beach ust.stant dty manager; Jan Vandenloot. leader of the Ocean OuUall Group, which opposes the Orang' County Sanltatton Dlatrid'a sewage waiver; Bob Camttn, founder of Defend the Bay; and Garry Brown, executtve director of CoutKeepen. No charge to attend. {949) 646-8635. The author of "Menopause - Natural Therapies, an Integrative Approach," Tori Hudson, will host a seminar and book~signing from 11 a.m. to noon. The event is spon- sored by Mother's Market and Kitch.en and will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. An art exhibit, "Bonjour Les Artistes," with 25 French artists presenting original paintings, photography, mixed media and sculptures, will be held at the Sutton Place Hotel from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. with a coclrtail recep- tion for the artists at 6:30 p.m. There will also be music, a painting demonstration, drawing contest, a lottery and more. The hotel is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free admission and parking. (949) 851-1838. Square Blue at Brad.ford Gallery will present a group show titled "Constructing the Still Life" that will run through July 7. Works by Brian Blackman, Tun Carey, Brad Coleman, Michael Daniel and Christopher Schumaker will be on dis· play. An artists' reception will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. with all artists in attendance. The gallery is open from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday through Sunday or by special appoint· ment. 355 Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Jamie Wilson, (949) 548-1101. JUNE 18 A seminar on a powerful immune enhancer, glu- tathione, will be conducted by Judith Todero from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mother's Market and Kitchen. the serrunar will be held at the Patio Cale in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. JUNE 19 Learn Ikeban.a, the Japanese art of flower arranging, at the Sherman Library & Garden in Corona del Mar at 9 a.m. The library is at 2647 E. Coast Highway. $40 per person. Registration required. (949) 673-2261. Registere d Nurse Carolyn Hendrix will present a dass on chemotherapy treatment for lung cancer for the educa- tional support of newly diag- nosed hmg cancer patients. The c:la.ss will take place from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center. It will provide an overview of the types of chemotherapy used for patients with lung cancer, as well as suggestions for coping with the side effects of treat- ment. The center is at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport AHO ,.Hf WINE ,., Chef Paolo Pestarlno ous lssay Restaurant in ~ewpon Beach h Bunda (~~) RESTAURANT ~ Tab Your Dad To OurVery Special Champapae and Beer Father's Day Brunch • Egp ll«Mdtct •Omelette B•r ~ • Smobd S.\luget • Sida Olahet • Preth Sc.toad • Patta • Baron ol Bfff Carving Statton • 180 Entn:e Seledtont • Pn9h Fndt • Sll•d Bu • Courmd DaMtt. • Crcpet w ........ ......._, ... 1d••• 8nfoJ 0. ........ o.llldt Mo 949-675-2373 • a. ....... Necupmtllldl Newport-~ I Beach. Free. Registration required. (949) 7-CANCER Mother's Market and Kitchen will host a seminar focusing on the foundations of weight loss and fat metabolism from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The seminar will be held in the Patio Cate in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. JUNE 22 The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve will host a monthly marine life monitor- ing program for all junior high. high school and college students. Students are assigned to beach seine, bot- tom trawl, water-quality work or plankton tow, or fish mea- suring stations. Community service credit provided. Free. Reservations required. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. YWCA Encoreplua will COD• duct tree breast cancer screenings for women 40 and older of limlted means from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Harbor Christian Fellowship Church in Costa Mesa. The free screening• are conducted in complete privacy and will include mammogram, clinical breast exam and self-exam instructions. Free. The church is at 740 W. Wilson St. (714) 935-9720. • Karen Kleinfelder, director of the art history program at Cal State Long Beach, will present a lecture at 3 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library. The lecture wiU focus on Andy Warhol as one of the 20th century's most influential artists. The pro- gram will conclude the Arts Lecture Series, sponsored by the Newport Beach City Arts Commission. Pree. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3870. JUNE 23 A Marketplace Car Show wtll be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admiss1on is free with admission into the Market Place, which is $2 for adults and free for children younger than 12. The center is at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (949) 723-0857. The 10th an.oual South Coast Plaza Summer Food and Wine Festival will run from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home wing ol South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Guests will enjoy premium wines, micro- brews and live music in addi· tion to culinary specialties from South Coast Plaza restau-- rants. $40. (714) 435-2160. JUNE 25 Mother'• Market an~ Kitchen will host a seminar about a stimulant-free weight loss program presented by Brian Bylsma of Bio-Sculpt from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. The seminar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 B. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. luxuRY Is YoURS TODAY? ..AT A. VERY Af'FOIDAIU! PRlc£ Father's Day BBQ Brunch Sw'MlayJune11,2002 10:00 am to 2:00 pm M.ntn.91 Children under 12 ...... CNldren uf'der J .... ISft"':!ll:t= .......... d k81 .............. '8"C811ee "-' W::St Old# AIAILt•ID ........... lh;U .. .._,., ... 091.e91 ............ 1llMMeo a,,........._., ... .......... .. 1!:S..l!L ... Ol*nn1C11111• @. Cliluft ... t ...... . .... a._. • ~~., Hilton .:::.r ........ 1 ~. a.ea .... ':.aEE J • -:.I .. . . : Daily Pilot Kiwanis hands out student awards There were smiles on the faces of the dozen . students being hpn- oresf'; prqud parents ca.me with their-cameras tq iecord their children being honored, and Happy Dollars were chipped in by almost every- one in attendance at the final Eagle Pride meeting of the year at the Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa. School board member Dave Brooks, . Chamber of Commerce Chief · Executive Ed Fawcett, former Costa Mesa Mayor and City , Councilman Ed McFarland, representatives of Assemblymen Ken Maddox and John Campbell, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher and ; Mayor Unda Dixon were among a group of nearly 100 1 people who enjoyed the buf- fet lunch at the Holiday Inn • as they celebrated the accomplishments of students from the feeder schools to , Estancia High School. Guests were treated to a typical Kiwanis Club meeting as Buzz Kos11an gav.e the invocation, Charlie Markel led the Pledge of Allegiance, and Fred Owens led .f rousing rendition of "God Bless America.• It was Eagle Pride • Chamnan George Cote who served as the master of cere- monies for the presentation of the awards, which included a certificate, a beautiful dictio- nary and individual proclama- tions from the elected officials. · Honored were Hannah Butler and Daniel O'Neil of Adams Elementary School, Shay Goldberg and Bobby Lenke of California Elementary School, Ashley Melgareja and Ervin Herrera of Rea Elementary School, Alexa Marte Aguilar and Seth Hernandez of Victoria Elementary School, Griselda Martin and Damian Leon of Wilson Elementary School, and Be Diep and Chad Kunert of TeWmkle Middle School. Several words were com- Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CWBS moo as Cote introduced the students with descriptions that were writf;en by their teachers -heart, service and volunteerism. The club's lieutenant governor, Allan Anderson, suggested that except for their age require- ment, the students could eas- ily be service club members with their service in the com- munity and invited their par- ents to consider Kiwanis Club membership. The stu- dents were encouraged to join the Key Club at Estancia High when they get there in a couple of years. The weekly Kiwanis tradi- tion continued as parents, students, administrators and teachers donated Happy Dollars, thanking the Kiwanians for continuing to recognize students for their accomplishments. Kiwanians donated Happy Dollars in honor of the teachers and parents, thanking them for the great job they are doing in their respective roles. 1HANKING VOLUN- TEERS: Schools around Newport-Mesa are thanking their volunteers, parents and community volunteers in a variety of ways as the school year comes to a close. One such celebration was held Friday morning at Pomona Elementary School, where Principal Julie McCormick and staffers hosted a tea for more than 100 volunteers and presented certificates and handcrafted pins made by office manager Janet Stewart. The pins featured the..34-cent Mento~ Stamp from the post offtce, which cites what a ment0r does: helping students with values, goals and skills. Mentor Leu Sliver, one of the community volunteers at Pomona who mentors sec- ond-graders said: "This is one of the best things I have done in my life. I ge_t so much satisfaction mentor- ing.• Also honored were Irene and Arnold Schapiro, owners of several Del Taco franchises, and Newport- Balboa Rotary Roget McGonegal, chairman of the club's Reading by 9 program. Thanks to all those who volunteer at our schools, public and private, who mentor and make a' differ- ence in the life of a child. DEMUCO TAKES COM- MAND: Ed DeMarco was inst:alled as commander of the 484-member Sons of the American Legion, Newport Harbor Squadron 291, at a meeting held May 31. Serving with DeMarco are Les Hunt; 1st vice commander; Matt Parsons, 2nd vice comman- der; Don Karwalis, chaplain; Dave Down, adjutant; Roger Rel.mer, finance officer; Jeff Kingsley, membership; Scott L'Ecular, sergeant at arms; Paul Mesmer, national repre- sentative; Michael BrlgandJ, detachment representative; Larry Szatkowski, judge advocate; Frank Marttnez, press officer; Dave Owen, his- torian; John WWls, chowline editor; JeH Kingsley, chowline distribution; and Scott Culllngs, immediate past commander. SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS TIIlS WEEK; TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Guaranteed Best Pri~es On The Entire Tommy Bahama Collection Everything is included -all living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, entertainment centers, desks,' chairs, tables -EVERYTHING! Ca1ual, romantic arid allurins···'"" ii t~ easence o/Tommy Bahama. Diacowritfor younelf al 7r.a.ur.e1 Furnilure . •• Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (www.aout.hcoaatmetroro- tary.org), and the Newport -Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University Athletic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a business meeting. 6 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by wine importer Peter Smith on French wines (www.newport- balboa.org). THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.kiwa- nis.org/clublcostamesa), the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for the presentation of the Bill Wittman Award, and the Newport-Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott Hotel ( www.nirotary.org). SATURDAY Harbor Mesa Lions Clubs will hold its new officer and director installation dinner at the home of the group's incoming president, Marianne Segalla. The Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Lions Club installation din- ner will be held at the home of the Mcllroys. • COMMUNITY & CLUBS is pub- lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660· 8667; e·mail ~o jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-17 40. I ' I ~ ( I I I ' ' I ' ( I I ,I ,1 I' 111,tJ jlj( < ,.,11 I •I j Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlTTO • HOMF.OWNERS • HMUli Sl11b1/ity Smet' 1957. ~·~~ ""'"1o•t-~"" .... ~.. _/, > ."-' 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport Bhd. • Nnrport Beam (Near H.,._ Hospital) REGAL BEAUTY ,,1,•1•111 ... ''.il .. 11 ------• Fuu SERVICE SALON • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR COLOR QUESTIONS • SENIOR CrTIZEN DISCOUNT ON SUNDAYS ' :::::y 20% ~~. OFF "°'~) with this coupon Not v•lld wltlt •ny ottt.r o,,w. hcludee eldn ~ p#'Oducfe. We ltCC.,,t •II C~tffor'8 C°"POft•• •• ,,,,..~2 REGAL BEAUTY '111'11'1 ..... ,, '.111•11 269 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Mon • Sat 9:30 lo 1:00, Sun. 12·5 (949) 642-4482 . . . . Saturday, June 8, 2002,AT JEFF & LYLEEN EWING MANAGING A SUCCESSFUL OONCURRFNI' Cl.OSING .Concurrent closings on two ~ is common in real cstllC today because they climinlle the need to move twice aod the net ~ from the saJe can be med as down payment on the purchase. A professional Realtor can minimiu: the stress when two transactions close on the same day. liming is the most crucial issue because certain events must precede others, and all parties to 1he transaction (buyers, sellers. realtors. lenders. and lhe tide company) must be kept apprised of all details. Choose a date for the closing that will realistically allow enough time to complete all the required work. Then allow• a few days eura, if poss ible. Avoid c;cheduling a concurrent closing on the last day of the month in order to avoid problems if a last-minute delay requires pushing the trwaclion into the neitt month. For a smoolh transaction, it helps to schedule both closings at the ~aJne title company and with the same officer. The mam benefit is timing in the transfer of funds. Too long a delay can throw the Jran...acuon into the neitt day. If the properties are in different cities or states, 11 is bcner to close on the home you are selling the day before closing on the home you are purchasing. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs caJI the Ewings at Coast Newport Coldwell Banker at (9491 759-3796 .~, .. .. . . . '\ •' Doily Pilot A8 Saturday, June 8, 2002 1" "" .. Antf!ony's will restore your katber accessories F or the best tn leather restoration services, stop by Antboays in Corona del Mar. The shop specializes in cleaning, refin. ishing, conditioning and dye- ing leather apparel, car seats, chairs, sofas, desks, handbags and brlefcases. It's been in the area for the last 50 years. It's at 3401 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 673-4640. The most beautiful orchids are on sale today at Green System.s lntemattonal m Newport Beach. The orchid sale is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday of the month. There are thousands of orchids available, ranging in ' . Newport H•rbor Lutheran Church (LLC.A.) 798 Doww Dr. Newport -..Cll Tradltlonal Lutheran Pat.or Devlcl Monge Wonhlp .. rvtce wtth ~Communion ·~ 9:15 llftl CHILD CARI! AVAILA8Lll (949) 548 363f ( 111{1 \ll \'\. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Olacfpln of Christ) 2401 lmne Ave. Newport Beech, CA (949) 645·5781 ~Umrr 1845 ,..,.. c..r"""' .v t'rW/AlJ• S.Smald• "Chi/Jrnl11My" Rev. Ken Gny Sat. Worbbope IOAM-1111 1'1' T-. Afts CM Rn.K.taGny """"'-' M d's* • price from SS to $25. The wholesale tropkaJ nunery is the only local commercial on:hid nursery. It's at 20362 Btn:h St., Newport Beach. Yoga Place offers 70 classes a week in the day and evening. The classes include all major batha yoga styles, and there are prena- tal and kids classes. It offers a free class at 12:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month and at 7:30 p.m. the first Friday. Yoga Place is in the Costa Mesa Courtyards at 1835 Newport Blvd. (949) 642-7400. Author Lawrence G. Townsend and chef Alen: Guevara are teaming up for a book-signing event at 3 SHA88AT WORSHIP HEBREW SOHOOl. COONSEUNG socw. EVEHtS RA88I MAAc Ru8ENsTEIN Greer Wylder IEST IUYS p.m. today at Macy's South Cout Plu.a Home Store. Townsend is the author of •Secrets of the Wholly Grill,• a novel about cravings, bar- becue and software that bas been summed up by \ 11 ! I I ( I I I I', ' Newport Carter Un.itecl Mdhod.ist Cluuda Rev. Cathleen Coo11, Pastor 1601 Mugucritc Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) 6#-074S 811m QJmt worship Savi« 1 Oam Worship anJ Chililrm's Su""4y &hoot Youth muting ~~ltly •A God-centered parish community, insuuctcd ht the Word of God and mi~ by the Sacramcna Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. Mcl..augblin, Pasior LITURGIES: Sacurday, 5 p.m. [Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Canror) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) FIRST CHURCH OF SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3303 Vkl Lk:lo 3100 Pa::Wc View Or. Newport Becxh Newport Becl::b 67~1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661 Chwc:h 10 am & 5 pm. Church 10 am SUnday School 10 am 5'.slda'( School to am ~,~,lOpm m~-rr:= ................... ...., ....... -' ........... ..., ... .............. .. J .'Ibonw ML-earthy, • pro- feuor at the Univ~ San Prandlco Law , U •a delightful Mtidcal caper through the corporat.e corridon, courtrooms and clean rooms of the higb-t.ech world." Chef Alen wW pre- pare a menu ~ired by the novel's theme: in tip with wholly grilled barbecue sauce and frozen Snickers coffee cake. The demomtra- tion is free, and complimen- taJy samples will be served. Town.send will sign copies of bis QOVel, which will be available for $25. The selection of party supplies, invitations and cards is some ol the best at Where's The Partyf in Costa Mesa. The newly expanded WORSHIP DIRECTORY . \ 11 I I I ( I I 11 ·, I 420 West 19th Strut, CostaMeaa (949) 548-7727 Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor Adult Sunday School! 8:-45am Children's Choir: 9:00am Wonhip & Children's Sunday School: lOam CluUt Cbun:h by the Sea United M«hodilt Jo400 W. Balboa Blvd., Ncwpon Beach l1S UL -Adak SuDCbr Sdiool ldO a IO!IO LA· 1Wlp i.ICW.. s.by Sclioal Cotta Mesa MISA VlltDI UNITID MITHOOIST CHUICH 1701 .... ,c.M. W.ahip a Churdt School lr30GIMI 10.00 o.m. Dr. Richard (71 "I 979·823" . MdadtADAagds Pdlc v-• Marpn... c..-dcl Mar • 64+<>463 A ~#{"1tA,.w.... C--- MJIU)INC OOIBUnlt lJMNG OlltlST AND.VJMM'} OOlaJMMVN11Y The R.cv'd Paa 0 . Hayoa. Rector SUNDAY SCHEDULE • 1111 • Holy Eudwilc 9 am • Swiday School/Adult BIMr Swdy 10 am-aio..i Eudwllt NURSOY C4R8AVAJLAN..E Sr. Mm PlmYTlllAN Ceulce "Optn Arms and ()pat Minds" Worship 9:30 1 ..................... ... store otters custom rals, mirrors, laml)ll, artwork announcements, wedding and accessories. The abow- invitatiom, greeting cards, room 1.s filled with furniture custom gift wrapf!t1!i• paper and accessories, and receives good.I, balloons, um tank new shipments daily. It's at rentals and gift items. It'J 2925 Airway Ave., Suit.e A, open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Costa Mesa. (114) 979-6679. Monday through Saturday. South Coast Plaza ha.a a It's at 270 E. 17th St., Costa family fun day planned for Mesa. (949) 722-1803. the weekend that features Calvin IQein men's under-free photographs, carousel wear is reduced 25% at rides, crafts, storytelling, bat- Macy's through June 16. lOOB ortists and sports activi- Included in the sale are all ties. There's also an oppo.rtu- •body• underwear, all basic nity drawing to win prizes. wbltes, all color basics, all cotton stretch and all three • BEST llUYS appears Thursdays packs of briefs, T-shirts and boxers. Macy's is at South and Saturdays. Send Information to Grfff Wylder at Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. greerwyld~rOyahoo.com or 330 W. Designer OuUet is having Bay St.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or a 30%-off sale on select fio-via fax at (949) 646-4170. ~cce>>orte> • La.nit> rtora-1> • .Nf,trror> • ~rtwor~ New Merchandise Arrives Dai~ -Hurry In For Best Selection! 'Well Designed Furniture For Well Designed Homes" VIDEO EDITOR AT NEWPORT NORTH HELPS PIESEm FAMILY IEIOllES Just in time for Father's Day, graduations and wedding sea- son, the Vidto Editor at Newport North Shopping Center in Newport Beach is offering unique and memo- rable ways to honor someone special. From video photo col- lages to preserving old home movies, the Vidto Editor can create lasting treasures to be enjoyed by generations to come. edited with music, titJes or nar- ration. To transfer weddings or other special tapes to DVD, the p9ce is $59.95 for a two-hour tape. The Vitko Editor offers $10 off with multiple orders. "Photographs and even videotapes do not last," said Steve Kosch, owner of The Vidto Editor. "Both of these formats eventually deteriorate and lose quality. When you transfer these to DVD, you are ~ KO«:h, ownet; W.0 Ed9or at N9wport Coat Shopp/no <Ant.,. A terrific gift idea is to have a protecting yoi.tr family's spe- video photo collage made from cial memories to be enjoyed for photographs, with titles and years at the same high quality musk .dded along with spe-as the original format." dal effect tranaitions between The VUlto Editor hu been in pictwa. Depending on the business at Newport North ~ video photo collages Shopping Center for nine years range from S95 for a »p~ and serves consumers as well graph mUap to $349 for up to as businesses, with corporate 200 photographs. training videos, sales videos Thete •pedal video mon-and more. l1le company a1ao tages can chronicle a person'• prldea ltaelf on timely eervice, Uh to commemorate a gradua-and is willing to work within a tlOJ\ birthday, anniversary or customer's request for comple- holiday tuch ae Father'• Day. tion. They U<> make excellent wed-The Vl.t~o Editor is open ding giftl with photos that fol· Monday through Priday from 9 low a "°"fie'• OOW'tlhip and a.m. to 6 p.m. and S.twday end with pnotogra.,._ from the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The wedding and hone)'moon. ViMo EtlltM la locatld ln To pNMrYe your family Newport North 9hoPPlna mtm01W that may be In Imm C'.mtlr 8t 1280 ~ -.·.tutti format, The *-o 1M1or am B-12 In Ntwport a.&. For ~them onto ~ or morw 1nfomMatian, call (M9) For ...... touch, the i'20-20m. ftlMI or rwDt mi allo be Psy::i.d Ind pild far a.p" 2 I M ¢1 ., S t'lw • i ------..--... ·- 'Rhapsody I• ROCI' •Rhapsody In Rock with Robert Wells,• a Scandinavian performance lnduding ·conductor Anders Berglund and guests LaGaylla Frazier and Sofia Kallgren, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drlve, Costa Mesa. $55 or $65. (714) 740-7878. Daily Pilot Saturday, June 8, 2002 A9 Handing it all over to 'S~eet Charity' . . Kem Vickers fills the musical's title role at the Newport Theatre Arts Center this .month v-...a..ng DAILY PILOT Director Michael Ross told the board of the Newport Theatre Arts Center last year that he'd stage the musical "Sweet Charity" on the condition that Kerri Vickers be cast in the title role. Board members mulled over the idea because pre-casting roles isn't nonnally done. They agreed. "Charity is a tour-de-force role that offers whatever actress play- ing her to show off not only her singing and dancing skills, but her acting range,• Ross said. "Kerri is the only actress I know who has the ability to pull that off.• The actress, a former Newport Beach resident, said she was hon- ored to be chosen for the role. The Bob Fosse sliow, based on the Neil Simon book, runs through June 30 at the Newport Theatre Arts Center. "Sile gets looked at as naive and ignorant, she's not the bright- est bulb, but she never gives up," Vickers said of her character. "To Charity, love is everything in the world. I just sort of relished the opportunity to play her because she had so much to off er and because of everything she repre.., sents." The story is about Charity Hope Valentine, a hostess in a dance hall who wears her heart on her sleeve. People tend to take advantage of her and she learns tough lessons. Then she meets a t Ellen Rote ca111•s.m•berSept.11 dog, wttb hll patrtotlc neckerdllef. Doggedly .different Ellen Rose and Dobromir Manev will share an exhibit and an art opening Sunday, despite their diverse styles Jennifer K Maihlll DAILY PILOT man. Things go well. But be finds out her past and things change. She, meanwhile, remains her hopeful self. "It's got a poignant message even though it's delivered through this undereducated per- son," Vickers said. "She's not stu- pid at all. She's just not educated. She's really trusting and honest and open and is not afraid to say things. Nowadays, in today's time, that is really really brave.• For the 28-year-old actress, the role of Charity is a chance to play a character she admires. The role of dancing Charity in this Bob Fosse musical, with the hit tunes "Big Spender• and "Rich Man's Frug, •is a separate thrill. ·As a dancer, it was so essen- tial to me that we do the Fosse choreography,• she said. "To me: it is the style of the show. It cap- tures the style of the show. It was FYI • WHAT: ·sweet Charity" • WHEN: Through June 30; Perfonnances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with 2:30 p.m. matinees Sunday • WHERE: Newport Theatre.Arts Center, 2501 CJiff Drive. Newport Beach •COST: $15 • CAU: (949) 631-0288 so import.ant to me that that was maintained and glorified.• The dances a.re subtle, as Fosse's moves always are. Everything is turned in and it's all about the attitudes and facial expressions. "1 think Fosse is so incredibly brilliant because he took dance and made it fit into real life,• Vickers said. "It all started to mesh together and blend together. It fits the style of the characters." Kerri Vickers ls "Sweet Chartty• at the Newport Theatre Arts Center. ,T heir styles could not be more dif- • ferent. Ellen Rose paints exuber- • ant portraits of dogs. Dobromir Manev has created a series of serious PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL lAOOEROAlf I DAl.Y PILOT Lydia 1Ungwald'11howcase .,In tbe Realm of the Goddess: A Visual Voyage• wUl be featured at the Newport Beach Public Ubrary throughout June. ·abstracts. But the artists find them- selves showing together at tbe Bayside Gallery Restaurant in Newport Beach through September. , The show, "How Artists Work,• will hold an opening reception at the restaurant from 3 to 5 p .m . Sunday. Irvine's Studio Gallery will curate it. •we usually just do a solo show at the Bayside, but there were not enough paintings,• said Cornelia BeUcbart de Fuertes, spokeswoman for the gallery. "The artists match, color- w11e. • Vibrant is a word that could be used to describe the palette of Rose, a Laguna Woods artist. Painting dogs is a fairly new subject for her -one she'• been doing for about a year and a half. •1 jUlt NW a loopy dog one day,• Roee Mid of the image that became "Poochy, • her tint pup painting. "There wu great poetive and nega- tive IJNlCle in the poM .• She took a picture and started painting. Then she started ta.ldng more pbotol of dogs. "It'• a good vehicle to do what I like to do belt -take a 2-inch bNlh and a lot of color, and put it on canvu, • ROie SEE DIFFERENT M GE A14 An ancient connection Lydia Ringwald's photography of archeological sites hangs at Newport Central Library this month. ayv-...a..ng DAILY PILOT W hen Lydia Ringwald took photographs during her trtp to Turkey last year, she intended to share the images with the world, which she considers her extended family. '-th . f . t d··"'-· For this Laguna Hilla photograpuer, e rums o anoen vuu.a· tiom make up our common homeland. 'JTaveling to them is more a pilgrimage for her than a mundane tour. •To me, the c:la.sslcal world is pa.rt of our education, about the foundation of civilization,• aakl Ringwald, whose exhibit •tn the Realm of the Goddess -A Visual Voyage• hangs at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary. •1t'1 our common heritage." Prom the Lydan Cout to ApbrodJsias, from caves to capsized columns, lhe photographed cities and lites that were built. during a time before Cb.riltianity, JudailDl and Islam became the major world religiona, to honor gods and godd8118S. Only ruins remain at molt of the Jocatiom, save for the occa- lional oollileum-like ampbitbeater and intad temple. But they hint at bow elegant art and arcbitecture were during B.C. times. In Cappadoda. ~aid photographed churches that bad SEE ANCIENT MGE A14 • ..,.._ ........ 1111 1 all•._..-......... •._ N9wpolt .... PllMk....., ............ c ....... to we.t • ., ........ .,, .. d dmlwortd. .. . • • ~ .:AIO SaMday, June e, 2002 Doily Pilot Going to_ the car wash for charity THE CROWD I t's car wash day today at the Mariners Elementary School parking lot. Local citizens, the young and the young-at-heart will be washing away from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with all proceeds going to the Mariners Library in Newport Beach. The car wash is hosted by the Newport Beach Public Library's Young Adult Advisory Council. • • • Attending the dedication ol laller Smi Je>1e Tech were Bernard Sdmelder, board mem- ber of Taller San Jose, and Barbara Kenady and Joe Querrtera of Northem 1'nllt Bank. Leeper-Winger · Chas and Stephanie Leeper of Newport Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Faith Ann Leeper of NMTJpe>rt Beach, to Jonah Matthew Winger of Community service might also be a primary motivation for the super-dedicated locals who turned out recently to support Taller San Jose, St. Joseph's Workshop offering young adults in the community "the tools needed to re build lives." Some 200 guests joined Taller San Jose's Sister Eileen McNemey, Congresswoman Loretta Sanchez, Bishop Jaime Soto and Newport-Mesa citizens Bernard Schnelder, Barbara Kenady and Joe Querrtera to dedicate a new building in Santa Ana housing that is being called Taller San Jose Tech. The organization, which has a Catholic base, was created by the Sisters of St. Joseph as a working center to offer job skills to those in need of guidance. ·n is a place for under educated and unemployed 18-to 28-year-old adults working on rebuilding their lives," said All1son Olmstead, representing the Taller San Jose sisters. • • • Orange County Sheriff Michael Corona was among the recipients of the inau- gural "Beacon of Light" awards presented by the nonprofit Orange County Friendship Center. The event was produced in con- junction with National Mental Health Awareness Month in May. Antonello Ristorante at South Coast Plaza Village was the setting for the emo- tional confab in support of the needs of the mentally ill in Orange County. Antonio Cagnolo, owner of Antonello, was on hand for the affair, offering that his own life has been touched by the needs of a person suf- fering from depression and mental illness. • • • Lido Isle's exuberant Und.a Giannini hosted the annual Spring Mentor Luncheon honoring the mentors and students of the Shakespeare Academy at Newport Harbor High School. Members of the fac- ulty joined the overflow lun- cheon crowd in the high school social hall this week to share experiences relating lo the mentor program. Fresh 8word8U Steab (Lola Cat) AaJan n,er Shrimp ... 0.11/JICLI $ll 9 51b. 154 E 17th st. ea.ta Ilea (,.,. Street • Pullertoo Anaile, 1 Block s.t oi llfewport &ml) 424 So. llatn et., 8lilte P. Oranae 888.SMC.FOOD t7B2-3663J - -- ---- --- Jili1n~1 ·sale 20-50% Offl Spring & Summer Shoes and Accessories Save now ... wear nowt The latest European influenced designs • Scsto Meucci • Rangooi of Florence eVanEU Sizes 4-12 ins wtdtha supcHllm to wide • Fit, fashloo and frieodlJ tcnlcel • ~,..,,,.,.,... 964AYOC:lldoAftlllK,(ana"CllMKUll w•IQI) • 949-721-132' ..... ,,._.._ -~ ------- - • "I am told that this pro- gram at Newport Harbor is considered one of the best, if not the best in the state of California," said one of the proud faculty-parent spon- sors. A deli luncheon was served as Giannini passed the microphone and stu- dents as well as their adult mentors recounted the posi- tive aspects of the program. One man in the audience was particularly impressed by the involvement of local police and fire officials. His words of praise on our local heroes were echoed by stu- dents wishing to follow in their footsteps. • l1tE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Grizzly Fl.ts. ·,..._-....., The brfde. elect graduated from Walnut High School and ca1 State Long Beach. The future bridegroom. son of Jeff and Oalre Winger of Somerset. grad- uated from Diamond Springs Christian High School and Northern California Training .. Institute for Fireflohters. A June 23 wedaing is planned at the Balboa Y.cht dub In Corona def Mar. • WIDWS AM> WGllmNTS run Saturdays. For a form, please QU..Christlne CMrillo at (949) 574-4298. Cl-n, Comfor'table, Uncrowded More Pel'SOlllll Attention to Our .. mben • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free Weights • Pilates Studio & Mat Classes • SPINNING Theater-Licensed • 16 Full Time Personal Trainers • Child Care Sam-noon M -F • Ample & Convenient Parking • Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes • Step, Power Pump, Cardle • Showers, Steam & Towels • Shape-Up Skin Care Center Estheticians & Nurse Practitioner • Shape-Up Physical Therapy Center with Ther · t on -No assl8tants • ' . . . I ' ' D • .. . [)a;ly Pilot DATEBOOK Saturday, June 8, 2002 A 11 THEATER REVIEW AFTEI HOUIS " A stirring 'South Pacific' at The Center • Submit AfTlll MOUlll Items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; Of by calling (949) 57,....268. A complete list Is available ait www.chllypilotcom. ayTom Titus DAllY PILOT 0 f all the musicals in the Rodgers and Hammerstein collection, the one that must be considered their magnum opus is their third collaboration, "South Pacific." This is a show that offers the potential for near-perfection in all its major elements -music, drama and scenic design. It's the latter quality that first captures the viewer in the glorious revival now on stage at the Orange County Performing Afts Center. Derek Mcl..ane's series of tropical backdrops are stunning in their three-dimensional beauty, chal- lenging the company to match this level in the other two categories. This challenge is wholehearted- ly accepted by director Scott Faris' touring company, which revels in the best of all the Rodgers and Hammerstein scores and delivers the message first essayed by author James Michener with brute force and resounding conviction. The issues of racial and ethnic prejudice - elements decidedly present in the America of the 1940s -were tackled in the original 1949 production. They are powerful overriding forces in the current incarnation. The last time Center audiences saw Robert Goulet in a production (rather than a concert), he was los- ing bis quest for the impossible dream in ·Man of La Mancha," a show demanding more physical energy than he possessed. This time around, the aging Frenchman is more at home in the role of an aging Frenchman, Emile de Becque. neutralizing the tenuous- ness of bis movements and super- Ouous hand gestures with a still- magnificent voice that captures the audience when h e booms out "Some Enchanted Evening.• The real star of the evening, however, is Amanda Watkins as the much-younge r, naive Navy' nurse Nellie Forbush, who tumbles for the older Emile, then is repelled by bis past life with a Polynesian wife. This is due lo he r Uttle Rock, Ark., upbringing, and Watkins is FYI WHA't. .,South Pacific'" ~Orange County Performing Arts Center, Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: 2 and 8 p.m. today, and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The 2 p.m. performance today will be sign-tangoage Interpreted. COS't. $27.50-$62.50 CONTAa. (714) 556-2787 or www.ocpac.org thoroughly convincing as a hick. charming in her approach to the role and beautifully executing the show's now-classic vocal numbers. Lewis Cleale delivers an excel- lent interpretation of Lt. Joe Cable, the Marine Corps lieutenant who suffers the same prejudicial mal- adies as Nellie, falling in love with an island girl (a radiant Kisha Howard) only to spurn her because they just wouldn't understand back in Philadelphia. Cleale's bitter ren- dition of "You've Got to Be Taught• firmly underscores the show's emotional theme. The role of Seabee schemer Luther Billis can be splendid comic relief, but David Warshofsky never really achieves that level, though he's strong and sassy on the surface. Gretha Boston is a marvelous Bloody Mary, firing off the barbs of native humor with the same velocity she injects into her •Bali Hai• solo. Solid performances from John Wilkerson and James Judy as the island commander and bis execu- tive officer lend further credence to the show, and the chorus of Seabees who mourn that "There is Nothing Like a Dame· couldn't be better. Nellie's nursing corps buddies sup- porting her on her "Wonderful Guy• nwnber are equally captivat- ing, while Shelby Rebecca Wong and Jeff Yalun are charming as Emile's young children. Audiences may note that Goulet has been given some extra lyrics for bis "This Nearly Was Mine· lament in the second act, but few will complain, since his is one of Robert Goulet will star as Emile de Becque In .. South Pacific .. through Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. the finest voices in the theater. The show's final scene, usually overly artsy in its execution, has been strengthened just a bit by the phys- ical elements of the lovers' reunion. "South Paci.fie" remains one of the true classics of the musical the- ater, and the robust production at The Center is among the finest seen in this part of the world. You'll truly enjoy an enchanted evening. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. SPECIAL MOVIES ON THE BEACH The Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort Hotel will show movies on the beach every Friday and Saturday this month. Showings will begin at dusk. The fibn schedule is as follows: "Ferris Bueller's Day Ofr today, "City Slickers• on Fnday, "Father's Day• on June 15, "Atlantis: The Lost Empire" on June 21, "Back ~the Future" on June 22, "The Borrowers• on June 28, and "The Flintstones" on June '.:!9. Newport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free, $7 for parking. (800) '/65-7661. SUGAR PLUM FEST The Sugar Plum Festival, featuring arts and crafts, antiques and collectibles, will run Wednesday through June 15 in Building 10 at the Orange County Faugrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Free. Show runes are 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. weekdays and 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . Satwday. Call for price. (562) 598-0857. WAYNE'S WORLD Comedian Wayne Brady will visit the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. June 15 for a one-night-only per- formance. Brady has been a regular on the ABC net- work comedy show "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" The Center is al 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $28-$44. (714) 740-7878. SEE HOURS PAGE A 12 On Sale Now .•• MEPRISTGM Tile $1.99 sq. fL •Travertine $3.50 ea Man Slabs 50% off• Free Delive THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES M_.,. • GnuUf. • u...i.tu S""" • S.. • CllMMo Cnuak • ,.,...,.., • C.,,. • W--' • W...,, ~1111 (M) 645.,.,,,. (114) 431-17~ ,,,, c ... .,... Custom-Made Window Coverings From the finest materials ... . -----1005 of patterns to choose from! =---:---, • PROFESSIONAL A$StsTANCE • IN-HOME MEASUREMENTS • THE BEST INSTALLATION • SPACIOUS SHOWROOM ;.\~# MIKE'I ~~e°cARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• Laminate Textu ..... Plush Ceramic Carpets • Area Rugs Flooring v.o9:rpet <rv.0¥-$1 H Vinyls • C8ramics Featuring ALLOC ~ 2H ... n ft Wood • Laminates No Glue lnstalliation / II Wood Flooring Refinishing & New ~s ..... C.,,.t rr9-0~*1 U Installed Sq ft VlnJI Flooring v..a"' •1 n ~ eqft CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER • ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Palk> furniture • Draperies. Shades. ADedlPl'ml .. • A12 Saturday, June a. 2002 HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 11 CAR SHOW The third annual Top Banana Classic Car, Motorcycle and 1hlck Show will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 23 at the Orange County Market Place, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Registration fees vary. (949) 723-6663. MUSIC RUSSIAN PIANO Russian pianist Leonid Levitsky will present a free program of classical selec- tions at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Levitsky is the founder of the Newport Beach Recital Series. (949) 717-3801. 'RHAPSODY IN ROCK' "Rhapsody in Rock with Robert Wells,· a Scandinavian performance including conductor Anders Berglund and guests LaGaylia Frazier and Softa Kallgren, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $55 or $65. (714) 740-7878. MUSIC AT THE BOOKSTORE Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza will pre- sent musical performances through June. The Singer's Company will perform June 15, Sideswipe will perform June 16, and Joseph Yashar will perform June '22. All show times are 2 p.m. Borders is at 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Free. 714) 279-8933. STEWART PERFORMS John Stewart, a folk per- former who wrote the Monkeys' •Day Dream Believer,• will perform for Father's Day at 2 p.m. June 16 at MuJdoon's Dublin Pub, ·. , ., .DATEBOOK i Daily Pilot • · live mu.sic on Priday and . Saturday nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known u · MPG) will perform cla.uic rock, R&B and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and MPG will perform classic rock, swing and R&B at 8:30 . p.m. Saturdays. The restau- rant is located at 630 Udo Park Drive, Newport,Beacb. Pree admission. (949) 675- 3474. MUSIC AT THE PELICAN The Rusty Pelican offers the music of Common Ground from Wednesday through Sunday. The band will per- form from 7 to 10 p.m . Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 642-3431. WEEKEND BWES Isabella Melo, left, and Jon! Ross will star ln "Side Man," a Warren Leight play that will nm June 20-22 and 27-29 at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab, 2701 Falrvlew Road, Costa Mesa. The play lJ a tribute to Jazz m ualdans who kept tile art alive. $7-$10. (71') 432-5880. · 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 jazz rand classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 640-4110. formances at different venues and times. Prices vary for other concerts. (949) 760-7887. AUDRA MCDONALD Broadway soprano Audra McDonald will perform at 8 p.m. June 29 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. McDonald is the first Broadway star to win three Tony Awards before reach- ing age 30. $32-$62. (714) 740-7878. Newport Beach will present a jazz trio Sunday through Wednesday as regular enter- tainment at 850 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. (949) 718-0188. MUSIC AT THE MERCHANT The Wme Merchant and Wine Bar will feature the trumpet and vocals of Jack Sheldon at 7 :30 Fridays and Saturdays on an ongoing basis. The bar is at 3400 Via Lido, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 566-9463 or BAROQUE ON THE ORGAN The 22nd annual Baroque Music Festival will present organist Se-Eun Lim at 8 p.m. June 24 at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. The award-winning performer will present works by Bach and Reger, arid will be accompanied by oboist Marianne Pfau for part of the program. $10. The festival runs June 23-30, with. per- JAZ2TRIO Gulfstream Restaurant in www.bhw1nemerchant.com. FULL BAR COCKTAILS CARPET LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY 100% FREE 60 DAY EXCHAllE WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11 p.m. every week. "Wanted• musicians include guitar players, bass players, singers, drummers, key- boardists and others at 100 Main St., · Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-7760. 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 GRIU The Bluewater Grill offers POP-ROOC 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 perfonns classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SEE HOURS PAGE A 13 FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 16. ISN'T IT TIME TO REMEMBER 0AD7 i' ROLBX ·- c..t.t r.,. • Aa•n • c.,..1e • Or11lte • WM4 Wu Refl1lth • Cl.-19 C.rptt & UplMlttery • Palltl19-l1teriet & Eieteritr BLACKMAN caamM- ,.,, 650·7&7& 124 . 17tll .. -----·- MOii-FRi t:OO.• • S:OO,. SAT lt:Na• • 4:IO ,. IUI It:._ · 4:11 ,. IYE .... IY APPOHITMllT 3A08-1 Vea Oporto, t-~.,,an 8eoch 9A9-673-933A Vitlt Your Old!Mt ~ OfRdal ....... 'l'Clllld JUll ~ n. Mclgi In Udo Marina Vlag. .... f ' • .. Doily Pilot DATEBOOK HOURS CONTINUED FROM A12 . WATCHING MIKEii SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to ' 3:30 p .m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'SKIN OF OUR TEETH' UC Irvine will present an all- undergraduate production of Thornton Wilder's wThe Skin of Our Teeth· through today at the Little Theatre. Performances will be at 2 and 8 p.m. today. The campus is at the comer of Carqpus and University drives. $7-$11. (949) 824-2787. 'SOUTH PAOFIC' Robert Goulet will star as Emile de Becque in "South Pacific" through Sunday at the Orange County Perfomting Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Performances will be at 2 and 8 p.m. today and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $27.50-$62.50. (714) 556· 2787. 'A CHORUS LINE' Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will present ·A Chorus Line,· directed by Damien Lorton, through June 30 at the the· ater, 661 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a matinee at 2 p.m . Sunday. $15. Student prices available. (949) 650-5269. South Ah'ican vocalist Mirtam Makeba wlll perform a program Wled with world music at 8 p.m. June 25 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $40 or $32. (949) 854-4607. i 'SWEET CHARITY' The musical "Sweet Charity,• with a book by Neil Simon, will run through June 30 at the Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with 2:JO p.m. matinees Sunday. $15. (949) 6J1-0288. -CABO -nMm) -5388' LOleON _ ... ftft• -T?'TI ...... .. .. LOleON -~ftft• 1111111 •rm ,....,.., ART ANOENT IMAGERY "lmages of the Ancients," an e~bit of photographs of ancient Mediterranean ruins, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Library through June 30. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. VERY MODERN ART The Orange County Museum of Art will present the 2002 California Biennial exhibition through Sept. 8 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The works are a tloMAJt,.~c d.\1yitLJEs toVE i7 • lingerie .. 3X • Warning and Flawnd LcMt a.. • large 5111 clion ti Mar1ial Aids • locl*we1a Party Suppl11 •Sho.AnddubW1P •DVD's Jr. $9.95 & v.-. "-$5.95 • OllCk out our WRES1llG VIXXXENS DYD $39. You hcM ... ._. on mlday nighls prowlna lhe Wft ... ring. ,---------------., I emg thle _. In and recetw a I 1 115.15, w.-poor nwftlll llld 1 I FREE with a •10 purch••· Alk I I for a FREE oo1or catalog. I L--------------.J reflection of artistic ideas and styles. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 759.1122. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE The Orange County Museum of Art will present "Ten Shades of Green," an exhibit on sustainable archi- tecture, through June JO at the museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 a .m. lo 5 p .m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. CARSON'S OILS •En Plein Air,• a show of oil works by Valerie Carson, will b exhibited through at uth Coast Art , 344 Yia Lido, Swte B, Ne wport ach. (949) 67J-0771. ORANGE COUNTY ARTISTS The Spring Juried Orange County Show will be on dis- play at Newport Beach City Hall through July 5 at 3300 Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN· WE RA VE YOUR SIZE -' ""' I ... . ... ' ~ . ' .. -111 11 n -• • • ii • • • • •• -• •• •• • • IP -. --••It iii .... • .... --.. . • .... -•• . .. -• MEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE r~nnmmn~u~ncn~M~M~n~~ t ....... [][][][.][][][][][] [)[][][)[][] , ~••nnnnn n nnnnnnnnnnn 1 .. -nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn l :-.rinnnnnnnnc H HHJnnc HUJrJ 1. ••• : lC ll )[ lCJ LILil.lUUlll.lULIULILI Lil.JU -- .... _ • Newport Boulevard. Free. (9'9} 717-3890 • DOG PARADE An opening reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday for the artwork of Ellen Rose and DobromirManev ~Manu· at the Bayside Restaurant, 900 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach.. The show, which will feature Rose's ~pooch por- traits.• will be on display through September at ·the restaurant. Jt will be curated by Studio Galler)' in lrvine. Free. (949) 721-1222. DANCE DANCE NIGHT DeFore Generations 2002, an evening of ballet, jazz, hip- hop, lyrical, tap and modem dance presented by the DeFore Foundation for the Arts, will begin at 6:30 p.m. today at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $12. (714) 241-9908. DANCE MEDLEY Danc;e Variations, an annual performance featuring dancers from the Classical Dance Center of Newport Beach, will be held Sunday to Tuesday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Show times are 12:JO to 5 p.m. Sunday and 5 and 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. $15. (949) 854-4607. BALLET NIGHTS Ballet Pacifica will present ·concert J," with a program including "Romeo and Juliet: A Dance Suite· and ·Personal Statem ents Common Knowledge" al 8 p.m. Friday and 2:JO and 8 p.m. June 15 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $22 or $27. (949) 854-4607. 'DANCIN' GOOD TIMES' The Irvine Academy of Performing Arts will present "JO Years of Dancin' Good Tunes" on June 20-24, with acts including all kinds of dance at the Irvine Barclay Saturday, June a, 2002 Al3 Theatre, 4242 Campus Drtve, Irvine. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Monday, and 1:30 p.m Saturday and Sunday. $16. (949) 8544607. 'NOCHE R.AMENCA' Noche Flamenca, a company of flamenco dancers and musicians from Madrid, will perform June 27 -30 at Founders Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and 2 p.m Saturday and Sunday. $49 (714) 740-7878. 'CONCERT 2002' Pacific Dance will present Concert 2002 on June 28-29 at the lrvlne Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. ITV1.11e. Show times a re 6:30 p.m Fnday, and 1 and 6.30 p.m. Saturday. $12 or $9. (949) 854-4607. SENIOR BALLROOM Ballroom dancing to the music of the Costa Mesa Music Makers IS offered from 7:J9 to lO:JO p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. $4. (949) 548- 3884. DANSCENE STUDIO Ballroom dancmg IS offered at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McChntock Way. Costa Mesa. $10 (714) 641-8688. BIG BAND DANCING An afternoon of dancing to big band music is offered from 1 :30 to J:30 p.m. Fndays at OaslS Senior Center, 800 Marguente Ave .. Corona de! Mar. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 644-J244. 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. (71 4) 641-8688. "Avoid the ordinary, com.e to Tile Italia." !>I "I''"· "'l PP!) · l'"I \I I \I I<>'\ KITCHEN COUNIIR TOPS "RF.ADY TO INSTALL" NA1URAL STONE t GRANITE COUNTER lOPS FINE PORCFJ.AINS • fllllialiM. Mmill • !...a.a.. • All ,_,..,... c.i.w. AS LOW AS ~.00 SQ.fl waalWlt w-.o.a- • 0--SiHtW< • 4"-6"8.dis,a.M •Aoon •Wala wtwi.•'°'"' W..-. fl"* o-r.;.. Pl)-4. • O...W. hllr9-Edp • 9'•1l6"•UfZ- PWil& °' u.,aoy M 6 ·~ Tile Italia The Stone Activists Prrnlw c • ~c.iiood • l>t'li Sem1lf Con. Ma. f111111ilio far t1Wr JO 1'"" Gtlrlic or s.nt. Mmll 112 Lemon Marinated Marinated Tri -Tips Lemon Chicken s5221b s232 1b Apple CinN111UJn Stuffed Pork Chops s322,b Alta Dena Milk • I Fresh Italian Hot or Mild Sausage s322 ,b J'ry Our First of the Season Nectarines & Peaches Fresh Sandwiches! Call In Your Lunch Orders In Advance ,-w ... --\, ,.,,~ r ~ ~ . ~-.. i"f ... ... .. A14 Sdurday, .1une a, 2002 DIFFERENT CONTINUED FROM A9 Aid. •t Jike the semual feeling of IJ>reeding paint around.• In oontrut, Bulge.rt.an artilt Manev -whole broken English wu tra.Dalat- ed by wUe Luba -aaid bis favorite moment in painting comes when he is finiahed. •When I work, I am very nervous, excited.• the Cc&ta Mesa resident said. •When I finish, I say, •Ah, is done.•• Some paintings are finished right away, he explained. But others take more seesoning. It took Ma.Dev 18 days. to complete bis abstract series, many of which deal with spiritual issues -· eternity, the search. for perfectioq, lib- erty. •t think abstract is an artist's libera- tion from forms,• Manev said. •When I first look at the canvas, it is just white. I don't know what I'm going to do. I start with one gesture and then some- thing happens with my band.• Along with seven Manev abstracts, the show will include a tapestry titled "Ikar, •which shows the story of Icarus, and a few of his more figurative works. An a.ctor as well as an artist, Manev said he enjoys it when people find their own meaning in his works. ·1 like for everyone to read some- thing into it for themselves,• he said. In their own way, Rose's dogs are also a little abstract -even though they are solidly canines. "I think of myself as 'the John Singer Sargent of dogs,• Rose said, referencing the famous American por- trait artist. When she's asked to paint a pooch on commission, Rose makes it clear to the owner that the picture will not be a literal representation of bis or her beloved Rover. It is the "inner dog," the personality and spirituality of a pup that Rose strives to capture. ·once I was painting a commission and a friend saw the reference photo -a white standard poodle -and said, 'Why are you painting a yellow dog? The dog is white,'• Rose said, •I said, 'U someone wanted it painted white, they would have gotten another artist.'· Some of her paintings incorporate the artistic sensibilities of the dog's Doily Pilot I DATEBOOK . ANCIENT CONTINUED FROM A9 been carved into caves by Cb.riat1ans needing to wonhip secretly while hiding from the Romans. InPergainUJD,she stepped on ancient clay pipes that emerged to the surface through the eroded soil at the site of an emperor's fountain called Hadrian's Fountain. Jn the area of the for- mer Hittite EmJ?ire, Ringwald photographed a lion's gate, one of many from 3000 B.C. that served as a ceremo- nial entry way to a sacred site. ._fYI WHAT: "In the Realm of the Goddess-A Visual Voyage" WHEN: Through June 30 WHERE: Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado /we., Newport Beach COST: Free CALL: (949) 717-3800 history and allows them · to have a mental picture that they can't gain just by reading,• the 18-year- old said. Dobromlr Manev's •Poet Plowen• a:prelleS liberty to the arUst. Coastal Turkey wel- comed })er with rock tombs strewn on shore. She got off a boat and stepped into a world of broken treasures. Her favorite site was ' the Temple of Aphrodite in Aphrodisias, a city fYI . • WHAT: Opening for "How Artists Woric" • WHERE.: Bayside Gallery Restaurant. 900 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach • WHEN: 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit will remain up through September •COST: Free • CAU.: (949) 721 -1222 or {949) 851-9181 owners. In "Le Dog,• a manicured St. Bernard lies in front of a Matisse-like scene. •siuggo• bas a Francis Bacon- esque painting in the background. "When I do that, I feel like I'm working with another artist," Rose said. Objects also find their way onto Rose's canvases. A kitchen glove painted and covered with 14ce in • Poochy. • Pieces of what looks like netting in "Jake." Cut up newspaper in various other pieces. Rose said she likes to collect stuff and then find ways to collage it into her work. •Sometimes I ask to get stuff from the owner or pet that l can incorporate '}. .. 1Wo Labs" ls one of the last palnttngs Rose completed 1n her dog series. It was done 1n acrylics and oil. into the image, like a toy or a number or name," she said. Her latest acquisition is a few boxes of framing remnants. She is not quite sure how she's going to use them yet. "I've always said it's the image that counts, not the cubject matter," Rose said. •aut there's been such a visceral reaction to the dogs .... It inspires me to keep on.• "That's why I say the world is a museum,• Ringwald said. "You're astounded and you feel so privileged because you feel like you're walking in a living museum.• The artist, also a pro- fessor of English at Golden West and Saddleback community colleges, said she has always been intrigued by the ancient world. As a high school student, reading Homer's "Iliad• and "Odyssey• made her want to visit Troy. Her daughter Alexis, who visited Turkey with her mother last summer, inherited the love for the old. She took courses in the ancient world during her first year at Vale University, which has archeological sites in Turkey, and agrees with her mother on the point of aJ1 this. "It exposes people to built to honor the god- dess Aphrodite. . "It was just very pow- erful,· the daughter said. : One of Ringwald's photos captures some- thing more alive than inanimate ruins. called • "Whirling Dervishes,• the picture was taken at • a Sufi monastery in , Konya. The spinning fig-: ures hark back to an ancient cult that believed ' dancing and whirling · would help one reach higher levels of con- sciousness. In Aspendos, she pho-· tographed a well-pre- served outdoor theater that houses perfor- mances to this day. The BolshoiBalletperfonned ·Spartacus· while the mother and her daughter were there. "You could really spend days in each of these sites," Ringwald said. "Archeologists have unearthed only the top of it.· H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Value · Full Design Consulting Service 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Quality Service Value Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6, SWl. 12 to 5 ' . - QUOTE OF THE DAY • Jt was almoat heart-stopping tor awhlle, so it was tun ... • Jolwt Dela. Gnlltil, NBLL Diamondbacks men.ger mOPma June 10 honor" JERRY KEITHLEY ily Pilot " lp1rt9 .._Roger Carlson• 949-574-4223 • lpom llcuu 949-650-0170 Saturday, June 8, 2002 Bl IHWPORT BEACH unu LEAGUE , Diamondbacks fight their way back to force extra innings, then score two in ninth to win · by one over Reds in title game. • aryce Alderton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -John Della Grotta had these words for bis team when they were down to the Reds twice in Thursday's Newport Beach UWe League championship game. •J lold them, 'Never give up on yourself, you always have a · chance,•• Della Grotta said referencing the sixth and the ninth innings when his Diamondbacks were down to the Reds, 1·0, and, 2-1, in L~e Newport Beach Uttle League Majors Division championship game at Uncoln #2 field. Della Grotta's words of wisdom worked, as the D-backs came back lo tie the game in the bottom of the sixth. 1-1, and came baclcfrom a 2-1 deficit to win the d:wnpionship, 3-2, In the ninth in heart-stopping fashion. Della Grotta's son, Fletcher Della Grotta, was at the heart of the action for most of the day. In the ninth, Della Grotta laid down a bunt that Reds' pitcher Andrew Silva fielded, but threw wildly past the third baseman, allowing Conner Whalen to score the tying run. Chris Rosen walked, and both D-back runners moved up a base when Scott Collon hit back to Silva, ~ho threw to first for the first out That set the stage for Garrett Amoroso, who hit a 1-1 pitch to center field. The center Helder caught the ball and attempted to pick off Rosen at second before tRj could get baclc. to the base, f>ut the throw was late, and Della Grotta, who tagged from third on the play, came in to score the winning run. The D·baclts players and coaches stormed from the dugout 45 they formed a d:rde near home plate hopping up and down ln jubilation. •1t was almost beart- stopping for awhile, so it was tun,• said John Della Grotta, who mentioned bis team's 1-0 wln over the Angels to get into the championship game. •At least we're in practice for these close games.• The 1-hour, 45-minute game was a pitchers duel throughout. with Della Grotta and Amoroso teaming up for the D-backs whiJe Blaine Nielsen, who gave the Reds the lead, 1-0,. ln the fifth with a towering drive over the left-center field fence for a home run, and Silva combined for the Reds. Both Della Grotta and Nielsen went six innings. Della Grotta allowed one run and three bits whiJe strilcing out eight with no walks. Amoroso relieved Della Grotta in the seventh, allowing one run on two hits while striking out three and walking two. Nielsen threw 45 sharp as Della Grotta, allowing one run on four hits while striJClng out seven and walking two. Silva pitched the seventh, eighth and two-thirds of the ninth, allowing six hits and two runs while striking out two and walking one. He got some help from bis defense in the eighth inning as the D·backs bad runners on first and second with no outs. Up came Kelly, who bit a line drive to second baseman Eric Mooney (two walks), who snared the liner, then dove to touch second base with his glove to record an unassisted double play. Both Della Grotta and Amoroso's performances sparked the team, John Della Grotta said. •(The pitching) lifted the spirits of the whole team,• he SEE NBLL PAGE 84 NEWPORT HARBOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Diamondback pitcher Fletcher Della Grotta, left, worked six lnn1ngs against the Reds, and scored the win- ning run (above, No. 51); below, Doug Kelly scores for the D-backa, sliding under the tag of Reds catcher Timmy Wlnning. HONORS . Mustangs highlight Lindsay The Costa Mesa High senior softball pitcher is the Girls Athlete of the Year. Steve Vlrven D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA ..:_ Costa Mesa High softball coach Rick Buonarigo appeared puzzled when be tned to ~ answer the question of who will be tus No. 1 i pitcher next year. *You can't replace Tess Ltndsay, • Buonango dnswered, providing a glunpse of what the Costa Mesa senior meant for the Mustangs. Lindsay, who contributed sound leadership as the lone senior on the Mustangs' softball team, has been named Costa Mesa's Girls Athlete of the Year. She was more than the pitcher; she led by "You can't replace Tess Lindsay." Ride Buonarfgo Costa Mesa High School softball coach example, Buonango said. Lindsay helped lead Mesa to the CIF Southern Section Division IV Playoffs this season. She posted a 1.13 ERA, four shutouts and 63 strlkeouts, whiJe earning a 17 -9 record. She also received first-team All-Pacific Coast League recognition, after gomg 7-3 10 league and posting a 0.79 ERA. Just as she was for the Mustangs, Lindsay will be the only senior on this year's Newport-Mesa All-District team. She made the squad last year, as well, when she led the Mustangs to a CIF Division IV wild-card playoff game. As a junior, the ha.rd-throwing left-bander earned second-team All- PCL laurels and finished the season with a 10-9 record, a 2.63 ERA and 59 strikeouts in 122111 innings. Lindsay will continue lo display her love for softball and bet drive lo be the best at Santa Ana College next year. Undsay kicks off the June aeries for Athletes of the Year m the Newport· Mesa School District for the 2001·2002 sea.son. ·Qn to the big show for Bronco Yankees • They clinch a berth in today's title game with 11-5 victory over Reds, the Yankees' third straight playoff win. NEWPORT BEACH -Third time's tbecbarm. The Yankees won their third straight )Jllyoff game, 11-5, over the Reda to edwance to today's Newport Harbor n.ebau Aaaodation champloo.tbip ~at 10 a.m. at Martnen Park. The Yanbei put the game out of reach with a alx-run seventh, blgbllghted by .Jllduoa M ......... , two-run home run. Malllngtll t.lnllbed tbl game gamg 2 for 4 wtth tbrM RBis. Allo adding to tM Yululel' bitting Cbsge were s.ry WldtMy (l for 3, twD RBis), wbo J*c:bed three ac:ore1e1i ~ wttb ID ltrikeouta an DO IUDI, ,.,,_~ fllll (I for 4, two I.Ila), ,..,._.._ ......... •• h I •C•1rma...11•2J,wbo m111w ........... .._. __ ,....._,, far3)lilld ~ ........ 7 1S Kline._...,_ • ....................... ............... ..... • • The Reda received solid pitching from Nick Sveacllen (three innings, seven strikeouts) and Troy Seeber (three innings, four strikeouts). Seeber also bed a double and ICOf'8d a run. W. ......... D an. n.olly ..... ..... ..,....~Pr-. l!itc Hollud, MkbeJ McKay and l!van Nllnoa all play9d IOlldly for the Reda. In other NHBA playoff adion: • Dodgen 8, Giants 2 -Daaay Mo1kovtta pitched three tnnlnga, aJlowtng only ODe btt wbOe ltrlJdng out three, and helped tum. double play in the Dodger wU:L MoUcwttl and LI. D'Cna (qle, nm ICONd) c:ambmecl • 1119 J.e-3 .... ~to .... Olllll rlllr .... fomtll. TM Pdgm ...Sera 111 ntly, ....................... ..._ ............... aHlllll; ..... -. -1Nlll D n 1 ii rt1'1ll im119": ...., ... .,...,_ ... aa ----~••• .... sixth lnnings on 14 pitches, doubled followed by Holden Gray-Keoagb'a stngJe lo add two Dodger runs. The Giants battled back in the fowth on a triple by Mylel ChrtlUan and a alngle by JuaUn Colllam to cut the Dodgerleed to4-2. ...._ Devta, Spemer v....,.., who made a runnlng catch in left. and M.a w.u.r each helped the Dodger oaeme wtth btta. lrodl 9dnllll" ptd*1 three innlngl, and JuU• Peber made a good defeDIMt play ln amt.er for the manta. laa Mcl!waa added at bit for the Giulia and Olea a.rt 11m1• pa.yed well al tbtrd far tbe Olmlli. •1Mi5,CUMl-.... .. wcD bf tbe .............. -.... .-v....._ • ._, ... 99" .. ._ ....... . ··-··"·· ..... ·~ ......................... -..111111...... ..... r-m•· Michael McKay (1 for 2, two RBis) drove in llOllllle Dunmore (2 for 3, RBI) and S...... Bry-. (3 for 3. two RBls) for the game-winning RBis in the third. Jeffrey fnam, who pitched one inning, went 2 for 3 with a run scored to help on offense. noy See..., pttched three innings and recorded four strikeouts. 'l1IDolly ...,_ Evm Fdlrtoo and Wei Parka played solid defeme for the Reds. Autia cantea, MJcbMl HeUrtcb and.._.. Olir"Y pitched w.a for the Cuba. In other NHBA playoff adion: • .Reda 12, Dodgen 3 -The Reds put the gum out ol 19ach wUb • 18¥91l· run tilth tnillng to down tbe Dodgen. !Ip 11 tW "'1*llf (u.r. wdm; tine rum lai'edt ad Nldl lh a •• (3,. , ...................... ...... ........ ...... .., ..... . pllcb Ila eztr., llrUdili o.t m Dodgm ....... rs n, ........ . ...... , .. .. ...... --•n•a. .. threw out three nmnen attemptlng lo steal. IU. D'Cru went 2 for 3 and o.ay Moakov1b (2 for 2) played well offensively for the Dodgers. • Yankees 18, Braves 13 -Tbe Braves rallied to score eight runs ID tbe bottom of the seventh to tie tbe nnt round playoff game at 12 before umpires stopped the game due to darkness. The Yankees jumped out to 1CiOr8 six runs in the top of the t6gbtb to pall away the next day. Both teaml tand et Jeellane nm a all but two tnntnga. Jec*peM ' .. i.dtbeY..._ offenltYely going 4 for 1 wttll roar ab;glel and a.. RBll. .,.., c 5 2 ... who threw two llmlDp wttll .,_ ....-. ... 2 .......... ..... wltwa ...... ,.., ••• ,. ... ........... 2 ••• , .... .. lalllllllil I larJwl?atw ... Cllll_ ....0 ......... -, .... , ... ,.. ... .... .,..laaa 1 ... , ,,_ ? Pl I ill .. Cll-• ·~m-:. .......... _ ' - .... I 82 , June 8, 2002 ·I • DMW (Wc&M~ fncided) 96 318i SON (1n'9) v..., (!AQn CM\' ~w \'het!s 97 Z3 ROADSTER (1tm7) P.ed w!D41 lr4 low Miles! 97 Z3 ROADSTER c1«JQe) 1/lw~wrronn ~JSftlolt 98 Z3 ROADSTER (1ll\2) 8lod! w1oo lh ).Speed 91 M.5 SON cnOM> • .. utr s-Scwd llM'loa.be 97 7 4Cl. (17512) " "' •ID ~Jes! .,..,.e v(rean l.dlef 00 3231 SON (1~) ~~ w~ ~o. fooory \'Ol!l:llWy 99 3281 SON crn>m \Iha~ ti Cieom IJtr Foo \'C1TO/tf 97 7~17871> ~k 8lod! ~ '-ore V12 Sedan. 39K 98 7 40iL c1~ PP!ftct lllodc w/Ton lllw. \'his 00 7 4CJ. (17Cm) Sllve! wltJ Gte-t l.ltr. lul pC>Wef 00 54() Spt. (1«172) lllodl w181k, 19K Miles. lmnocUcie! 01 X5 4.41 SPT cmb50 ~ lloYlgalion foa\'oit 00 7 4Cl. c1~> ~ wfron lh. Nov low Miles! RARI FINDS 00 ~ SALEEN ~ c1«XJrl) ~&fas! IUlyl 98 JAGUAR XJ8 (1767&1) b ._,.. h hirltdnd lticd~ 98 LAND ROVER c11&'22>r lmcUa~lolllf 96 JAGUAA XIS (JJf{ c17Qe6) 0rtt 1&K Mid 0nt Ownft 00~s1YPE (1eo«X) ~r.d~. "°" (D VJ,foo -- 01 omER~V~ cax)~~"\=- 01 All>I N>-4.21.J UCX> ~~ fca. b.~ 99 LEU LX470 C17MOO fOdOly ~=·~ 16,980 18,980 18,980 19,980 23,980 24,980 25,980 26,980 35,980 39,980 41,980 43980 47:980 49,980 24,980 27,980 29,980 29,980 34980 39:980 43,980 43,980 . "' MERCEDES (Wcmwy bidld) 99 C23Q c11011i ~ locol~COO 20, 980 ()() C230 (1789b) llllle W~rrf 11 Qrtf 151(/n lt!vnoc.I 26, 980 94 E.320 CAB c1ecri4> p,.,fec 1.1tr awm~· 26, 980 94 Sl.500 c0'il015.'.>> ~"''Poio<Mollw ~ec~• 29, 980 97 S500 SON crl'iOt> ~~ri.tPow~ 33, 980 ()() ~ c1eoo5> aPiiw~ low~1 V8 Foo Vcii 36, 980 97 Sl.500 cm:xl> \'hi!e~ 4&K~1 39,980 00 E320 WGN en~> ~ 1~ m1es1 39, 980 01 SLK 320 c1tm10 ~ Spot! 6¥. l!Wsl 44, 980 00 Q.K 430 CPE c1ecxxio ta.MWs,FoaWar,h~ 46, 980 oo Sl..500 c1~0 Celebltf CMned! 1200 Mie$l IUlyl INQUIRE PORSCHE (tfmcillf)' bided) 02 OC>XJERc101> ~Yeloww1ltit Ho~ TQJ.IN~ 92 ~ lmiaCaw c1mo 'tw~iJ~ 02 OC>XIERc~ ~ t,500 Mies' S.Spetd 99 996 OE ,,~> a.. b-%>.1mnoant1 99 996 CAB (1SJ51) Ytbri This I 0 ·iu llM1 97 993 CAB (17799) IX Wl'5odclt lh. J6K Mies! b-~ 99 996 OE c1~ n t1its11mmoabe! 99 996 CAB c1mn ~Mies! 6sp llMlK 00 996 CAB c11aea> Witt wllJ(. 6Sfl.1mmot1 tM • • • i Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, June 8, 2002 B3 HIGH 5 IASEIAll ~One L3St H111Tall Players from Pacific Coast and Sea View leagues take part in Showcase game. ly Steve Virgen OAilY PILOT IRVINE -Rivalry? What rivalry? When the South County Showcase takes place today, there won't be any huff- tng and puffing or game faces. lnStead, the high school base- ball action featuring four leegues, will be a time to maintain friendships and cre-tte new ones. ' "It's a time to come togeth- • ~ as one, and realize we're from the same type of fraterni- ' ty, • said Guy Lemmon, the • atfector of the South County Showcase, in its sixth year. •They've played against each other all season. Now they'll Piny together.• , • Corona del Mar, Costa ~ and Estancia High *ools will be represented as . the Pacific Coast League takes on the South Coast League Saturday at 1 p.m. at Woodrow Park m Irvine. The . Sea View League, with · ~wport Harbor, will face the . . . , . DON LEACti I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa Hlgh's Michael McGuire (far rlght) receives congratulattons b'om his teammates. Century League at 5:30 p.m. Senior Billy Eagle is the lone player from CdM. while Costa Mesa has pitcher Nick Cabico and outfielder Michael McGuire. Estanda's Paul Flory, J .B. Goff and Justin LWld will also be teammates with the Sea Kings and the Mustangs. Jon Vandersloot and Cameron Pemstein of Newport Harbor will team with players from Aliso HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Niguel, Irvine, Laguna Hills and Woodbridge. The teams will play nine- inning gam~s. and after the PCL-South Coast matchup, two prayers from each league will do battle in a home run derby. The South County Showcase is presented by the Ryan Lemmon Foundation, which awards a scholarship to a player in between the two games. :Sacramento Day-tripper Costa Mesa's girls state champion will compete in national Golden West Invitational today at Sacramento State. ly Steve Virgen 0An.Y PllOT SACRAMENTO -Costa Mesa High 1umor Sharon Day, the CIF State champion in the girls high jump. will compete in the prestigious , Golden West lnvilati_onal • today at Sacramento State. , Corona del Mar seruor Julie • Allen, a distance runner • bound for Stanford, has puJJed out of the 3,200 meters ' because of illness. Day will compete in the bigh jump, scheduled for 7:25 p.m. Day, who won the state hJgh jump title wtth a 5-foot. 10-inch clearance June 1 at Cerritos College, was thrilled to be invited to the postsea- son track and field prep meet. "It feels really good to know that I'm one of the top nine in the United States,· ~d Day, who has been train-, mg throughout the week. ·1 want to go there and have fun. ; f just want to Jump my best. I , • DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Sharon Day will be competing lo the Golden West lnvltattonal today at Sacramento State. don't have any big goals in ·we'll regroup during the mind. I just want to see how I week,• CdM Coadi Bill Swnner do against people who are said. ·nus is a good meet. but jumping higher than me to get it's not the end of the world for me ready for next year.• her because she has the nation- Day, her mother and als to look forward to: father, Eugene, who is her The Golden West jumping coach, are making a Invitational is in its 43rd year, mini vacation of the trip. and its past includes athletes Meanwhile, Allen will be who have re presented the recuperating from her Ulness United States in every with the hopes of being ready Olympic Games since 1964. for June 22. 1bat's when she's The site, Sacramento State, scheduled to compete in the was the same one used by USA National 1Tack and Field USA 1Tack & Field for the Champ1onshlps at Stanford. U.S. Olympic Trials in 2000. :Runners ready to Youth soccer players wanted rwnble at annual 5K COSTA MESA -Get your running shoes on. The Orange County 1Tack Club, which cele- brates its 4 lst anniversary this sUIJ)Jiler, will host the fifth • annual Pancake 'Breakfast and SK Race at 8 • $.m. Sunday at Fa.irvtew Park •in Costa Mesa. The race is a fund-raiser for •Estancia High's croa rountry : teams. Coach Charlie Appell is one d the founders of the track d \l.b. Each Tuesday from 6 to ! 7:30 p.m., Appell donates his ; time to coach club members at Orange Coast College's track. Cost for the SK race, which includes breakfast, T-shirts, and good.le bag, is $25, and SS for children's 1K race, break- fast, medals and goodie bags. More than 40 products and gift certificates will be raffled. Fairview Park ls located near Placentia Avenue between Adams Avenue and Estanda High. Appell, a member of the Daily PUot Sports Hall d Fame, is also a coadi known for giv- ing his heart and soul to the kids. Coach Eugene Day is looking for girls soccer play- ers 18 years and younger who are silver-or gold-level playen. Call (714) 434-9263 for information. DllPSU .. ..,. ...... ,_6bola. ye¥Mlll, 15 #IM DlrftO-. 121 c.lllco 1~7 Kulplr\. 2 ..... ' whilllfllt\ 12 ... J bonieo. 2 ~ ptrdl. 4 .mooctl ~ tNrtt. Jack Milne Cup tonight County Fairgrounds open at 5:30 p.m., and parking is tree. Children ages 5 and under enter for free, while odults pay $10, junion (1.3·17 year-olds) and senJors (60 and over) are S6 and ages 6- 12 are $3. HAPPY llllll)AY. ~ng ~ Ptlo~ Athlete of the WHt IMfe Satwday night speedway actioo cootin- ues at the C<lSta Mesa Speedway, as riders will vie fcx-the Jack Milne Cup tmight at 7:30. The first night of championship speed- way this season, will also include juniors competition and Pee Wee 5-0's racing. The gates at the Orange Saturday's winner receives the cup named after Jack Milne, who woo the Queen's Coronation Cup at Wembly, E~gland in 1937. ~Mfllll-.'01 ==.11 G> WE CAN RoLL You OuT OF YoUR L~ No MATIER WHAT You DruvE. lnde.lu All Sc~ Maintenanc~! Plus &cbu1w fldcher Jona Pr~ CMner a. , . ............ _..,....,,..,,...AC0.,_700. N-•.ecut••Joi> .. 11iaJJ..o...AuruaJocq<••• <.:2lO'i.2UAS u..-,'4.9SOl,Ml.)JO'SJIO. l::.llll '6,.l9tl'H CllO. <:140 6' Ml.J:!O, 10.mim1lr./h ... Elbl I l~lt~ EJR.-ro,....,.1" cmu/1nL ~. "" '"'-Hl().) ... 11n. is~~ ~ .......... 10...,"""'" !.:.Elli> " I \ H \I \ H h I Go ToPLEss Ttt1s SuMMER Starmark Convertible Sale ! '98 C230 Sedan s 19 ,888 Whitt/hrchmcnt,31K Mi. (605251) '00 SLK230 (15111•> s34,888 '98 C280 Sedan $20,888 '01 SLK230 (196243> $38,888 lat This. (526361) '99 C280 Sedan s22,888 '98 SLSOO (155219) $44,888 Ilk/Ilk. CD Stacker. (6n246) '98 ML320 SUV s2S,888 '99 SLSOO <116410> s54,888 Mint Condition! loHtd. (009741) '00 C230 Sedan $26,888 Whlta/Gny, Low Miles. (111436) '00 SLSOO (111211> ss9,888 '99 ML430 SUV $29,888 'O I SLSOO <1K101> $69,888 White, VI, Ciorpous (063817) '99 S320 Sedan $35,888 '02 CLK320 Cabs Two MIM&WI Special. (4070SO) '99 E430 Sedan llt/llk, E.xtra Oun! (714187) s3s,888 '02 Clk430 Cab Silver '00 £320 Sedan Cirut Terms. Huny. (977735) $36,888 '02 CLKS5AMG Cabs Two '00 E430 Sedan s41,888 Silwr, lllUMali.tt, Hurry. (11 0822) 'O I SL600 Vl2<1""6l78,888 '00 Clk430 Cte. s44,888 '03 SLSOO Silver Sport Sllwr/la.ct, Loaded. (I 02) '00 £55 AMG $53,888 '03 SLSOO Black Sport Hot Clf, hilly Loecltd. (990514) '00 $430 Sedan ss6,888 '03 SLSOO Designo White, Jlllt Reduced! (094790) 'O I $430 Sedan ss9,888 '03 SLSOO White· WMbncl Special (149742) . ............. ·---..... ·::z ... 1 .... • ., 0 • / 84 Salurday. June 8, 2002 SPORTS Daily Pilot CONTINUED FROM 81 round matcbup la* ID th• diay, but .. !DP ..... to pat 10 OD die boud ID the will. Clmlil'r O"D'*Y led the Y..._ blalng Cbuge wtlll a two-out--...... aoored two runs In tbe third and a two- out double In the fourth that scored one more. O'De1ky tinlsbed the day 4 for .c with ...... i'nglei .......... ._ ..... ......., --.,, WM ~ .... , .. , .... two ma.e-. aad ..,._. a..wt1naMdaW9Dllflllr3 Willa two Ula, u leb .,. ••• (l far l) ............ ..... (ltBI) mo cantdbuted ODafleaM. D••IJ c .. , .. u (three ionlngs, four ltrtkeoub) and c-1roa CllW (one innm9. one ltrtkeout) pttcbed for tbe Yankees. NBLL CONTINUED FROM 81 Mid •(The pillcNng) and our bm bit oonliltently throughout wbk:h was huge, It kept our omftdence going and we made tome huge fielding plays .• The D-bacb finished wttb 11 hits. Whalen went 3 for 4 with a double and two linglM, one ol which plated Doug Kelly, who was bit by a pitch. WbaJeo also scored the tying nm In tbe moth. First baseman Cbrll Rosen went 2 for 3 with an Intentional walk In the ninth. Scott Colton bad a double and Toouny Coltoo, Michael Epstein and Steven Manning all tallied singles for the D-badcs. In addition to Nielsen's home nm. the Reds managed just three hits, an lDfield lingle by Brett Bartlett and two hill by Olllan om.. who ICOled the go-abeed nm OD a p..ad.,... iD the top of the llinlb to give the Redl • l-1 )Md Davta also kept the Reds In the game wttb bil play In the ..wndl. \Wb two OUIS in the MWlllth, Davia fielded Riley Sulllvan's grounds at llUrd and threw to ~at Clllk:ber, wbomade the tag on Rmm in a cbeplay at the plate to Mild the game into the eighth. Reds Manager Pred Silva prailed the effort ol both. teams after the game. . •'Jbe kkla played 10 well and the aowd was great,• Silva said. •Blaine (Nielsen) was &W890me, be pttcbed brilliantly. lt oertaiDly was a pltcbar's duel throughout. there was no tumJDg poblt. It was 'It certainly was a pitcher's duel throughout, there was no turning polnt It was a hard-fought battle that had t~ come to an end. J''m exhausted.' Fred Sliva ,...~ a bard-fought battle that bed to cane to an end. I'm exhausted. That was pbenOmeMl coach1ng on Jobn'I part to keep bis team focused the way be did." Della Grotta woo bJs secood Majon Division title while managing a team. He alto coached the 1996 Pbil)ies to the NB1l. Majon OMlion cbampi- OQlbip, which bis older son, Robert Della Grotta •. who now plays baseball and football at Mater Oei High, was a member. Curtis Park bl Mission Viejo and the D-backl play Laguna Niguel at 5 p.m. Tuelday at the Youth Sports Park, allo In Million Viejo. The Angels and the Red Sox from the Newport Beach Utile League Majon Division also qualified for Tote and will play at 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. r~"tive ly on Satwday. • In other Newport Beach Uttle League news: BREITLING 1884 (:J AySO t;J •1t's kind of like deja-vu all over again,• Della Grotta said. Now both teams enter the District 55 Tournament of Champions, which beginJ Saturday when the Reds play North Miss1on Viejo at 10 a.m. at Two NBLL Majors Division players received the Sportsmanship Award: Michael Bear from the American League's Mariners and Alex Schafnitz from the National League's Braves. The Dodgers' Kevin Wang won the award in the AAA Division. Loo1m-.c; FOR A Sw1~'\/TE~N1s C1 i·r.? ~· l \ \ l ~ \ ) I . l I ') \ I 1 ~ . ' I Soccer Sign-Up6 'l"l1lll" ( ·1l1l\ ON-SITE AMENITIE S & PROGRAMS ... (fa et Co eta Mttea, Wttet NtJWport 8ttach) • 19 Tennis Courts ·Jr. Olympic Sahwattt Pool • 5 Pros W /Grand Slam Exp ·Stadium Court w I DleaA:nm Thurs.,.June 13,.6pm to 9pm Mariners Branch Library 20013 Dover Drive. Newport Beach •Ball ~chine TltlDi'tl'g~AI1 L Feehlon lelend·Newport aeeoh. CA e4e1721-eo10 l"OA A BREITLING CATALOG ~Ll:Aal: CALL 800.841 .7343 WWW.BllKITLINO.COM • AGES ~ Mu5tbe I. younger than 19, and at les5t 4J lz by ~ Aug. 1, 2002. W New piayere. p1e11~ 'l; 11rl ~irih ~rtlflute , , .. \ ti • ti '\ -, $751$70 Returning Child/Siblln(J or $813 New Child , or ernberships ·Wtrdcss DSL Inrttnet ~ ·Direct TY Sports ~ck.ages · Frtt NTN Satellite Trivia Ftr l9IC , •• , ............. al .... CMll 144 ..... 211. Thank you to Donna and John Crean and more than 600 individual donors who have put us over the top to build a new Mariners Branch Joint _Use Public Library! Thanks to the enormous outpouring of support from the entire community, we have reached our goal of $1 million, enabling us to apply for state funds to build a state-of-the-art facility to replace the aging Mariners Branch Public Library and also function as the school library for Mariners Elementary School. Don't worry if you haven't sent in your check yet and would like to be immortalized on the Donor Wall within the library. We will continue to accept donations toward the new library. ••1,000-M9All llCLCIDQ + Al &: Audrey .8umaod Newpm Beadl Public utnry Board of Library Trustees Patrick Bartolic, OWr Cooe.unt Sys1e1n5 Friends of the Newport Owitable Fund of the Beach Public Library Calif omia Community Anonymous Foundation RlE Steele Pass Through Arnold Bcclmwl Stan &: Rae Cohen Tyler Franzeo Jack M. Langson Walter 0, Howald, Vice Olair Harry Hamilton Karen Clark Dwight &: Silla Decker Fund Newport Belch Public Library Foundation .. l Funds over and above those needed to build the facility will be used to enhance the library. All donations of $1 ,000 and above will be listed on the wall. These could be in honor of a graduating class, a teacher, a scout troop, etc. Naming opportunities are still available for several rooms within the library. Send your tax-deductible donations to: Build a Mariners Library Fund, Newport Beach Public Library, P.O. Box 3065, Newport Beach, CA 92659. Call (949) 644-3150 for more information. ''--·HM• Kenneth BW'gfl &: Jean Ashby Mariners F.lcmawJiy School PTA Bnu &: Till Ayres Mariners Elementaty School Kenneth BWJfl &: Jean Ashby Foundalioo Frank & Judy Colver Doret.zi D. Manhall Dover Shores Community Donna &: Bob Nicbob Association No. 11 John & Eli1.abetb Stahr The Hoaorable Norma J. Glover Dorochy Stillwell ... , .. , .. Olllh l Mailn llobcn a Klllll Haskell 8apiD .ldlo HdJcmm DIDI Bllct J111r S. Kn... l(aD' .. n...<...:.... ,. a May lllllll -...... _ NICGll ci::. t ftlllla Dlluiln ,. ,..,. CFllllilicscitbe400 ~a~~ Block ol E. lldl SIRd) • ._.,. IOCll sa12 N.J w.m.m Jolli I Calal)I a-ti ,_.Kftt o..fidd RoMt l llllli lwtdl --~-.................. -.....-r. .-........"'"T"""~--~ •1,1"-M,919 Allan &: Sandy Fainbarg Marsh, Ouis, Caroline Uld Marshall Wilkinson • > I_ IW>UC(O 1175,000 481 381. lg Otn miarta. Frplo I In Irv & dll rm, di!· In cloMll. Thn .,. meny In.II Ir.-Wig Ille dock. 2 Cit. a1llch gar '3,300.000 lttella eel 81&-970-3232 Kim B111on offlc:e 818-2412-6854 c.. a 18-336-7832 !!Om! ol!!c! 81f·2i0:513' :,· -,_....,, t truttM s.Je, duplex 2br 1bl units W/2 c get. Fl/lllly occupied lor OYW 40 vi.. ..._ rool ' plllrt. Qood cond. Prine onty. ..,.,K Broker MM1'7·2307 BIG CANYON VII.LAS 40!> B.ty HtN Or Gell Ccur11 v~ Lccation FordRoadProptnlea 9'9·759-noo BEACH FIXER • GUEST $549,000 BEnER HURRYI AGT. 149'-723-1120 BOwte~A llJitl"t and bncllin"• .,,. anh~"uhout 11nti1,.. Th,. OASSIFIE6D 1>1thl .11 .. , ffVn.I'• th .. """' 11'1 Cl'll">f, rH.1.··if) ""'..., or l?jrl'I 811\ 1 lil•~1fiN! "'"""'"'lll"lll Pl.-11"" '"JH•tl 1111' "rl<•r 1h111 nu1~ hf. ht )-OUr t 111,,.w .. 11 mJ 1111111 .... !1111 .. h l11r 1>111h Prim ff• '"P'" on liJthil11) for ai1) """''bl .111 ,11!. ""'""ll14'UI (nr "lurh 11 1111~ h,. 1T•pc>0•1lil,. P"\t'"f.1' for tl1,. ro•l of thr •llll' I' un1111lh "''' upw<l II\ thl' rrrur ( :ri-flh ran only hr 111~, .. l'•I for tit,. lit•I 111-.f'rllloii lly .... (().fll) ~2·:'>t!78 Sunound YourNl1... . In beauty for YoUr next 11om1 Come 9'lPt OUI 28r 2Bt ll)ertmeol home With cathedral c11llnga. neture Prtltrvt YlfW. new1y remodeltd '#!1tl CU$10m upgredet 1nd much much mor1• 11550. c.t lot more det.llla. .... 22 ....... ** OPEH SUH 12-3 408 E. BALBOA BLVD 1 Bloclt to BtlCh & B.ty kke new. Fp. wd-hlc ups. 2c P'llO per 11111. MN1~114 • ~ns.. S200tVmo. • 38r/28a, $2t00f!no. 11"-:RI CO'iel9d Pt. Ctpe Cod 581 2 sea. ntY1 cerpet1pa1nt. wttl(ly/mornhly or &'mos fymlU11fum 114·544·3400 EHc Condo wlbly vteW 2Br 281. 2c p!1(g 1 eoo 11. ~ld.~dNn $V50/mc. 94 1-1655 8AAHO NEW! 'AIULOUS det home wlDllll ~ Bt 2 581, Ill 3c: gar, t>Mutlfuly UOQrldld lhrU-<llll. WfO, Ing lricld. $1950m KLEIN MNOT W·~ 19210 •EAST SIDEt 28R 11A COAST COfH NEEDS OLD COINS! Gold uver )tWelty ...aldtts lll!tqUM col«l!blel 949-6'2·9"7 TOP SSSIRECOAOSI Jazz. R & B. Sout Roell n:. sos & 60'1 MIKE 9'1~7506 1472~~1 E'*1lfllc ltudent _., tor lll!Wntl 1111"11 job tor 11 'ff old boy &'24 • '-'30 f!om 1-4 M-F MUii,..... c.t and Cl!!n OMV Nt-7to-0713 FT UY9in RHll.Yn SllOU d abttts I.IS & G·tubt 1..a nga Snartd JOb 3'12 days each per WMll. Moil. 7pm ·Fl'! 7am Relerrall Slal1 NllJY SIOOOIWk l>IM-"11 tnct Fn: MM624151 phone: M•25S-2IOO. HP BMch, eiec atnglt Pl1nnlng Coamettc 1tory, 4W 2.51>1, tndoMd 5uf9trY? Hampion'a 11Cfe1 bi(yd. lg flmrm, S3500fmo. aerw:e tor tranaportatlOll & .viii 6-15 • M•m7354 P9'1-oe care 94~759-9094 CHILDCARE nMdecl tor (2) 12 year olds and (1) n.r.,. year old Perfect fOf respon· alb4e COiiege student tor summer Oll!Y_ 9'1~223 Furniture Ttchnlcln: Exp Ntc. Frr. good OMV r9COld 10 OWll nns 8tMClnQ 0 C AS for Vdof 1~to111ree 11 M8ture Udy win 11<K1-1t HAIR STYLIST 2Br 2B1 Townllome new carpel. new palfl!, • d tllrup 2c parong pool 51>1, tannlS IQ! $2200m 9'9-673-7800 Newport Hllghtl 1 Br 1 B1 qllllt ntlohbotllood. ~ Sf100imo. egt 94M73-7800 Close to the Beech 2tlr, 2l>a. 1 ear lllRll'-$1 '50-$2215 . Agt MM73-7900 1402 LOST' I FOUN~ FOUHDI Amy wt lound yOl.lr r•no Ne.wpon Baacn •15 Pfeese eel D·ane •BO·S07 ·2890 01 Sue •B0-80'1-94151 .Hft jtwl~ :',11~.J:. :-:· E•C1w1e ColmtllC Studio ~" C111 Eve1. 9'M7MHS "' Newpon hu hu lll'IOl!t SOUTH COAST •v••••Olt eau SteYtN & AUCTION I I Crou 949-4146-1~ 474 WOAK 22021o.111a1e1t. WANT.ED HouM CIMMrl tlMdld ':-~ ~ '}!~ ._ _____ ,. _ __,_ np'd llJUk tno NPB '"======::::! VICll!On rtn1111 p; moJ"Y .. 1 1 Uc'd NurM wmtY" EXjl. SAT $torn 9'~51~1' '50 APPLIANCES seeu pos.t>On u a tr•~ Found Stroller en on C0"1JWl'O'l ror S• Lill'( or ~ Good P1y Bllboa Ptnlntult Cell l --------' Gente"'i" M•240-7106 l<<!etit!\Cou"tll Http PT delcllbt. MH75-5133. KllchtnAlcl Wa.s11er & gas 714-39CM118 .... dtyl dlytr WMe exce'len" corio 71......,.2t2 weebndl S35CYbo1h Also bta.Mu 476 EMPLOYMENT FOUND 10 YR OLO Goldtn RttrltYtr, HPB, Luxury E'Bluft 2Br 28.t H1gNMC1 l lfvlnt Oii the gf'Hllbelt end Ulllt. t4t-515-H30 w.QOI Be~ sty e Ill'! '.IQ OPPORTUNITIES Offic. C1er11 PIT 3 days 11x141 $150 94H75-3336. W~huriFn PTIOnl lilong '"'1111$ ,. heu6fllllptng $6/ht 10 IUll 7141-3'»2118 I~ bnCk patio 2c gar ntCt $2200/mo 9'9-675-4a85 WATER FRONT COffDO 281. 2Ba. S2.200/mc Relurboshed Condo Spactous, Jae Ind!)'. pncng. 3121 w. Cout Hwy. Cl\lld 714·751-2787 ext 219 JD Prop!!ty M!11!A!!11!ftt YRLYK>CEAN l BAY VU'S Studlc 1Br Sl.300 1 Br Pentl1oult $1,600 3Br 38.t gorgeous fully tum, huge PlllO $3.250 5Br Ult1 Oil !ht bay 3 boat slips, $10.000 !QI 949-64~5972 No Pe1S Motil MANAGERS t SPECtALt $20 OFF wmt AD (!iluet Plllll'IC ti. Ad) 236 rms & Uchenettl 5mialed Oil btlutdutf landscaped grourids FEATURES 24-Ho!P Lobby/Olrtct dtal phonealFrtt HBO, ESPN & OCIPocl & Jacuui. Guest laun- dry OloM to 405 & SS Fwys. 1.111·1 llom 0 c Faiiv<dl. cclleQt and bchl Wallttng d11- tance IO allcpt and rtstlUrlnlS COSTA I.CESA t.COTOA JNN 'lZT7 Hnor Bl¥cl Phone MM45 4MO R1lrlger1tor $180 1 •12 ~~I WI~~~!~" ASSIST niE ELOERL Y ln·hOl"e COtrPl~IOl!lh•P l!Omemak ng errands Flex PT day hrs or 241hr snofls Car regd 714-4144·488! Peclflc vi.w p101 011<1 Call Class'ified 'o~ay Att Growing 1>u11ne11 $3300. aacntlee $2000 I' U needs help! WOfll from PT-BOOKKEEPER tor S.,. lllB la• f rm Ouoddlool\a & T1mt~ I plue 20-30 nrs- mo Fu reaume to PMt p Smrth 949-263-592S Please ca• IM9-6«-•9tS or (949) 642 ''78 horn.. $1000-$8000 mo. REALTOR ASSIST Pn 949-759·1•38 Leaw msa. ~1111 PT/FT 800-2!50-l051 muat flHlbla gJHt OP· por111My for ngtit candlde11 GARAGE 11420 GARAGE 11420 GARAGE I Fax resume 9411-760-2510 • SALES SALES SALES Ttee11er a Tlldltr A1cM -.,_ ------...11 ""------...!-2 p0snion1 FT Mori-Fn t!"" _ ~ _ t!"" _ ~ _ lmmed opt!ltngt ECE unu ~ ·,~~·· ~ · ~ S4k, S4k, · .~ S4k, rtgu•!td 7"·!>4G-1919 ' ... THE BaG ONE Is Heret Torelli Realty ~ Annual Mesa Verde Garage Sale! Costa Mesa's biggest & best sale with prestigious neignoorhoods. Saturday, June 8th from 8:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. Main Cross Streets -§ are Fairview & El Camino Drive. ~ TORELLI REALTY Coltl ......a.t ""' OH rangt wldoublt 0Vt1l. Armcire ~ room hutch. ~ disk. IOll of c:lotn.1 ehildrn lllyl, TV, and toll mortll 397 Ramona Wlf'/. lllljor cro1a ltr'llll (IMnt AY .. 11th) C.M./Set e.m. Clothing l AcclMol1M Semple Salt. coltlction ol mn & wom- ena IOCks & IMl!ltr goodl lrom Polo. mt!ll ~r & much rnort1 211 18111 Pl. * HUGE SAL.El * tum, bid. Kenmore wld, W1ltertw1111111/Kltch1n Help needed 'OI I talllll R.stortntt MuS1 kilo# me -EXP ONy need IQPl't ~ Mi.et !!)!! Ena MHU-"°' WANTED Aillnager, B1rt1nd1r, Server, But Boy for upecM WINE BAR · NB Experience Required Wine Knowltdgl Preferred 949-5ff.9483 W1t1rfront R11t1ur1nt Neita Experienced Help Food PNP S1rver1 M1n1ger/Bu1boy Dl1hw11her 949-673-9483 . -··1 ·~ N........,..RT FIXER petto, II:"" ~· '""r-v All fl~M~ HPI -Hoeg 11wt 2tlf 58' 381, lg It"-Pltnt Atll. a. • M40flllO -t 111 ... chlldrena cloChtl, toys SAT•2 2114 Htllotrope, CdM. M49eiiroooe.:;.'=?11y IOI 1tth Pie: Charming Cell ..... 7M20I ----Nwpt1 H11 Hee 1 &Br, ger _ __:Mt::z;;•:..:722=.·;..:.1t2:i::.:..1 __ ~ .. -.. ' .. . ' . . ,,, . . 41. yrO'ptd\. moomo, "'* IO ""'*11! MM!f.m! fl'lllMll ... MT•t 111 IMlf, ...... ....... a ......... . ":.., Oclcet ltltten11 CFA, Lllponl look 1111111 l500 ,.,. •otlo clWllthoco-._...., .. ra-rm FATHERS DAY SPECIAL RI SPORTS -·--.Nit NcN1h of RT~ .,ryo Plume COtl'C)left AH MC. lllllJhil9 lhlft. wooa. . #Id Iron• · Retell mt.n csemo '*"""' 1217." , ,., CMtallllt 714G-eol0 CATWNA lllAND IMP\.OY'm.NT TWo Heltxwl II Cllilllnl llillnlf1 ...-...m. .... ""*"-We .,. ~ tar Ngol'I ...... . 1*11111 ........ ~-* ........ .. a.bit IO ftlOCIUI tor IUIWNI a.-.1 .....,.._ lnCIUdl ...... ......... c.... u. o.1111 OW•, ......... ~ . .._ For lllb'INIOI• Cell (310)51~ or (310)61~ flJt (310,S1Mll80 www.c:ataltne ~ 86 ~Jun. 8, 2002 TODAY'S CROSSWORQ PUZZLE Look for answers on Monday ...... WDKLYnlDGEQlM Q '. NdlW ........ )'OU lill*t: Q '.~)QI bold· •U ~U 0 AH.l •AJ1S4 •QJtU 1.?ICJlt 0 .UU •ILQ Plnnet-~ lho biddiat Wida one PllfUxr opens lbe biddina widi one ... Wllllt do )'OU~ hean. Whit do )'OU iapcllid7 Q l • Vulornbl9, you lw*t: Q 5 • Bodi vulae.nlble, u SolAb )'OU hold: •Jf42 tJ ltU O A• AQJlU Your ri&bl-'lMd opponent opaw lhe b4ddina with one diamond. Whal action Clo you bllte? •K.17.l O KQ'7 O Al •Q.14 ~~EA.\T '""' ... i. ,_ Q J • Boch vulnenble, M Sooth you hold; ' Whal dn yau l!id MW'/ r~,,_ ........ --) ~'··~·~ . I . ' J •. -.--.. Duffy 21 ft CllMlc 2001 navy blue, full encloluie, hell.Ir, dbl bell '* & moll. $24.500.'obo. 94H?3-2060 Hudeon Rlnr 11fl ....,._. new Alolnic 4 q. tmly ""°'9d, cMbrty hlltoiy. !Udy for unmer """ 714-997-0&0'7 SCHOCK Udo 14 Ulld I •4 ...... llollln- "" condition. 14,000. ... 727~ &t. 17 -°""' 115,000 • wlll MooMt m ,soo Hol1h •A.Ill C::J A.17 OQ •KUO PllfUxr opens the bidd'ina wilh one club. WM do you iapond? WoA. for an:JMYrl tlll M°""'1f. ". ; ..,. I •-~of, 11 ·" I ~ .°t!....,,..'V;.·=....,,s,.'9 Mel M Sldlll '01 Sllvtr w/gf9y-lmmacullte $22,980.00 117887 ::: .. ~ AUii Al ... -... while Ollmlll llhf. moonroof, CO. llke new. 1mellt new . $22,995 vinf.475284 Bkf. 949-$86= 1888 .. ZJ ...... Bid....,, ..... 5 JPlld. llkiyt. 119,980. s1u110.oo 118002 .. , ...... Tl ..... 11111 Tift IMlw ~ lo 1• 11111111 '2.4,llO.OO 117112 PhllllOe Auto MM74-7777 Clllllc °""" ... 6 Cy!. ic. ni, 1 owner, lul powlf. lellhef (0818800733Pl 115,988 NABlRS (IOO) MM5t2 Cllll8c El Dor9do .. V8, .......,, lul power, kM m1e1, 1 owner. *' dNfl (601287fJ714P) $21,988 NABlRS (IOO) "5:@2 0.... El Dor9do .. ETC V8, ltattler. lul power, low milel. 1 --· dlln (60820&'3715P) $24,988 NABlRS (IOO) MM5l2 W1ttn you writ£ a classified ad inclwft all dtt /acts and get the results you want. Balboe llland Chennel, I 41: ~ 1 .... ~14N7H--1°'-.. Phlllpe Auto Mt-~74-7777 BMW ZJ '00 20t ml, 1 OWlllf, mint condition, lllUlt ..... $26,000 obo Mt-70f.3311 c.-.c El Dando .. Tour. Crimson Purl, tan ~& mol9l (fi082 121.988 NAB RS Call today and we Mii heip you put it all togedttrl CLASSIFIED 949 642· 5678 1220 -11· FIW IOOllclllon, f8lt apptOV81. HOH PAOF'IT DEBT CONSOUOATIOH CALL 1 ..... 754-SSSI 24 hour COlllllbllon POLICY ______ _. In an eflol1 to olle< the best t.EAl(Y ~ Repend. ,...~-..,........,.,...~.,...... $IMCI P<*illle IO our rllO-RtQroutinQ ~ 8fS alld 1d\11111eers. WI will DEM Till ........... ~ 1equ1re ContrlCIOfS who 714:f4t!P! 71W=1031 advtr1J9e m tile S.Mcl 0.rectOI'( IO onclude 1htif Contr1ctor1 L1c1n11 number in lhet1 ed¥11tiN- meot Your c:o-q>11allOl'I 11 p!!y !Dp!!C!l!!d FARTHIHO INTERIORS Kitchen I Beltl I ~ and Room Addjhons L'560875 MM4M3Z5 80llt ........ Eno. Dilla' Gas, F'lumb111g, Qtau. Wood, P• Sand, Vllllilh. LI001855 a10-7214292 I • CAIL """' I A TO l HAHOYllAH lnst&N. rel-calMlll klldlenlbtthldoot1/wlndOW• Ooua 714-S<!tm§ lr..r ~·-=-r·· ... ~' I l° •I ,,. . ,. ~ JCM CONSTRUCTION WILL CUT THE COST OF YOUR REMOOEUNG JOBBY10% Orw.'lleendyou end • friend out to dinner et the Mllrtlet Broti.r. All It takes la a 6-mlnute phone call. .lull pul out 'f04JI lowell bid, we.I! to 1hl phone and dlal 1 ·800-520-5530. Read .. dllaill and ooet end lhey wtll lmmedlltely nJlml the price It whlCtl you1 gel 1he Mtnl IQCI Job, llpp6M to llpp6M. H JaA price 1eni al llut 1~ low«, you're oft lo .. Maltlet 9rollr. Yo11'r• going t• write • t:llecll to .om.one. W1t1 not write • llff•llet MN to JCll Conetructlon1 -C.0.-Uo_ M l1411 rv. ---r1 ~ ,~.~- BOAT SUPS AVAIL NEWPORT HARBOR. meny ,..::, IVlff ALSO !lip! 941M7H847 *'"Y ellpe evlll tor bOlll 3llt • under. Hf "*9ncl, no ..,_., Ql.tlll lndlv only. f4H7$.4147 811p up lo 45' bolt. 11 wide, evall now. Belboa Penn. ~ up 111 48" bOlt 1 s· wide, Udo 1111 Sllp l0t Dully, Udo ..... Ez IClClll Av.I Now. Cal for pnang 942-§75-4847 rr·~,--, ._,:l_ .... ,.! .. Remodeling 6 Repairs IMWmeon...... .. ... Alwlyt ...... v.,., dlell Cit. Low ,.,.., o/lop, LoJack, Harmon karden stereo, 6 di$C CO Chlnglr, premium ~ mint condillon. Original Owner. @.000>1000 114-269-0en BMW 32511 'M Red, auto, CO changer, pempel9d, 80k IT'ii, $12.ttt:i obo. !Mffi3:4378 (IOOl '*6512 Clllllc &caMdt ... V8, mini cond. mull ... lul power, lellhlr, IOW paclrago (4147WJ7S9P! $26,988 NABlRS -MM5t2 C....'9WlllSTil'tt moonroH, aS c:l1~. low mills. ~cltln. (81738&34 1,888 NAB RS (!00) 164512 Honda CMc LX .. AT, f!C, PS/OUM.CC Iii H Cerlillld VI018083 $8495 yt}40=7484 IW r 1 •. • '"' ' .. ( -.. . ,.. .. . I REAL FSl'ATE I ···~OD ~Young New U1tin11 A~*OllolMI 714-432-7873 ~ ~1!... . -_. Fonl TM#\11 IE YI 'tt Luue Ul400 '12 Bllc:l. 3811 ml. mtllttic lllvtr, lmmlc, lllV. moonrl. U1 pwr, 111'1-lm CUI, .. MW cond, llCOl'dl from leXUI 1-0W1111' lantastk: value, $7,995 Sl!66Q 14NOH1S3 me641 8kr IM&-5116-1888 OIJ1 oMll Autorl Tl V8, ~ lllWIO Clll, cd kM ll'i. GM Clf1. dMnl (121n:v.maT) 111,11118 NABlRI (IOO) MHN2 ~ Allrorl ... V8, fully loldld. Ml pwt, llhr. GM Clf1. (11580?./3760P) 114,988 NA Bl RI (IOOI MHN2 otdtllloblll Auraft .. 35k ful llct warr, ipelldlng blactc. 08lmlll llhr, 12 cllc CO, chrome whllll. Ille new, 117,996 ~1797521 8kr ..... 1. • Laul l.X470 .. Fonl T-IE 'tt 24 FICIOl'f warranty. mocn-OldMloOlll SlllOUllll w ·-•-,,. 1"" ~ •• 1 ml 111111, ~ p/lolll Dini drl, llhr, CO, /Ur IC ... ...., '"• "" ""'-' $43,lllO.OO t17858C (29215213789Pl $18.9118 ~ =:•..:·.:: PhWiol Auto NA~J'! .. hke new. 19.250 Bkr --=-M.:.::9-c...:~"'"77-'-44-..;../;:..;ll..;../ ____ _..!IDO~>-=--"""'-"=--!M9-58&-18ff ............. ____ • f«d ....... Gl.. ~'=' J0::-11n"'111v ......... MM;":t:''COlll AT. f!C. PSIBNJA.M. ASS (71~ 1 m .988 PORSCHE l2tS .. Vt1='20 PTMcy ~495 NAHAS ~ .... ~ ... • '0.7,., (IOO) MM5l2 low ... • ,,_...,.. .. _ --$7!111 obo ~ 11111111 u Sedlll l2t .. GllC .._, '01 AT. AC. PS/&WUM,CC MllTI SU Tl 34k IClllll 8 eyl. ~ loldtd, mull-· n, co u.dld willl Jdrlll ml, ong owner, boob, ,.. 1 owner V'87fl885 ~ COft1a. IUID, 4ct ~ rfllt (123072!3701P) 118,988 8118""'7'.. ~ .... --........ .-... NAHAS ·~ .,.... beU·~~ ..... wnia (!00) t46-tH2 Madi .... Com. 'tZ S6?95 Sb 94~1- Red, lllJPIOX Wt ni. grNI GllC MARA 'M lhlpe. S1Mnm1t funl 14100 Toyolil RAY4 Tl 4X4, low ll'i. IUIO, V8, t4H44-4MI AT.~.~. Tiit. CO (22787Vr'38 t 8T) S 11,998 Sunroof, low price SWI NAHAS Miil C230 Sedlll 'tt VI004827 $10,496 (!00) MM5t2 Smoke SMr wlCreme lllw, 888-540-7484 Only 5511 ri FIAi pwr OM IAfARI '00 $20.980.00 117811 Toyolil TACOMA W Low 2911 mt. white. 1111 Ill. ,.__ Aueo AT; AC, ~. S1ereo pm1oue Nnlll, co & mo11l t4M74-7TT7 Castellll. CU110m Bumper (5227WJ802T} 118,988 Vf561458 110.995 NABlRS Miil E320 Wegon '00 888-5"0·7~84 (!00) MHH2 F/Power.Qlromed Whllla LNthlr, Only 14k milMl YOlYO S70 'W Honda CMc EX Coupe Tl $39,980 00 117825 Turbo, lllllted Edition, wllill. 4611 mill. ,.__ Aueo 17,IOO 1111, lllllllcl lltflf lllnd IM* S8960 t4M74-7TT7 Send ......-c, 1111c11 111r 3993 p1,100 !!tf7>.15t1 MOVIN·MAN Carwful • Cour1eou. &Ct*P P*lC>e • Antlquee flM Wwdrobee FIM~ 949-378-7825 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Publlc- UllllllH Com· mission REQUIRES thel d UMd ~ hold goods movM ~ lhelr P.U.C. Cll T number; limOI end dlautfetl pMt lhllr T.C.P. runber In .. ICMl1ilrntnll. " )'OU hM • """' ton lbcM tit .... lly ol • l'llOYW, "'° or c:N&Met. eel: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558-4151 ~ """"t.. ~Professional Painting IJ;. f484360 llltedcr/ldedlr DH•lftN6C <'-*...+we Rob llbell • Owner Costa Mela, Ca (!M9) 646-3006 Cell 9'9-887·1'80 . . . -., ... , ' Yellowstone Women a Rec:cMf'y of C1IHoml1 "DONATE WHERE rT COUNTS" YOUR w, bo1t, tr1ln, pl1ne. Anything that moves. If you Wint to help I womM In trouble S00-941·9048 Your money Buys hope tor women In need All donatlon1 .,. Tu Deduc- tible Ind go to Yellow1tone W~ 119 I~ Profit 501c (3) Corp. or Clll 949-673-8894 l•i&ml 2002 ctr IMtullr, lull diamond plale deck, T llldlm Aile. lflc bllke. OoYI 1111 ,.., end, llidMut rampa. rec.etld hooU, 11111 ~· mull -$1~+375-19@ ;· ,. :"' J ~ .... t...-~.~. I .. · Doily Pilot '95 IOU 't5 IOU 'ti NISSAN . '96 IOID ISCORr l.X CONTOU• 01 Sf NNA THUNOIUlll I.a A.,. AC, do AT .AC. IOOOIJd AC, Gma! Econo-Cil AlVM:r" (169128) (129720} (115224) (1 $6976 $7976 $8976 $9976 'ff IOU llCOftll AT. AC :[,ck!. (181 ~ •9976 100 IOIO 100 cH•rsu1 101 NISSAN '97ANm IOCUS l.X CIUUS I.XI SlllTU UN.Olla An Auto, AC, clean AT, Ful Powet. L!t.1!hef AC,~r..lom1 E = #203812 (135151) f 159} $' 1~976 '13,976 $14,976 '15,976 l .. .. NABERS DISCOUNT ••••• $3,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) ~ . -···· •UFAmRERS SUGGEmll HEIAIL PRICE 1~0 ... 2lm CEll1WIS NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) ....... 11.111 VI, A.UY u::w:>ED, R.U POWER. LfATlU. GM CERTIFIED (115I02/3760P) 814988 •cur•• maa 6 CY\., lOW ML. 1 OWNEl. FUU l'OWEl lEATHEI {01111()(3733Pl $15,988 •a••• •z11• VI. l'/SEATS, lEATIB. lOW AWS. 1 OWNER, VYY ClEAN 1607217/ln..,, s21 j • . ' PONTIAC • GMC ..... NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $5,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,500 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) f' --7~ ... i. I '. · , l I '. ~~, mBIED RE1lll PRICE NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $4,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,500 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) ... Im ---Ifs ALLINSTOCK NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2 000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) ..., u1111111 •1u VI, ,JS(ATS, STlllO CASSEm. CD, lOW Ml.ES, GM CBTIFID, VHY ClEAN 1mmm20n S11,988 .. Ulllllll .. IBEllE DUW DOOIS. LEATHY. CD. UAI A• CON>mONING l ~ (292W/3719P) 818 ' • , 1 , : 1 1 I '_ ~ ---· 4'M. I.OW MUS, AlllO, VI, MJ.H'f EXTRAS. HEW TlllCIC l'IADE·N 1227179/llllTI 811,988 • • : • • • •