Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
2002-03-02 - Orange Coast Pilot
• . . . . . ........... BllUlill· SERVlNG THE NEWPORT -MESA co~uNmES SINCE f 907 ... ON•ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SATURDAY, M.ARCH ti; 2002 Canip.aigns prepare· for the filial days . ._/ approved airport zoning for the base •Both sides in Measure W camp are in !he last rev-up for Tuesday's election. The vote will probably settle things for good, said Mark Petracca, a UC Irvine political science profes- sor and political analyst. A d edicated fighter f or El Toro Pa ul Clinton DAILY PILOT NJ;WPORT-MESA ,.._ The two camps fighting over the future use of the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station are digging in as election day looms. Voters will be asked on Tuesday to decide whether they want Orange Count? to develop a Great Park al the base or stay with the plSf for an airport there. It will be the fourth such vote in eight years -ieaching back to 1994 's Measure A, when voters first , h READ ACROSS AMERICA· . "It's the end game,· Petracca said. "It will be hard to go back to the bal-' lot either way.• Measure W, otherwise known as the Orange County Central Park and Nature Preserve Initiative, would change the zoning at the base lrom aviation to open space .. The initiative would"not guaran- tee a park is built but would allow that use. It would also act as a direc- tive to county supervisors from the public to shift gears and begin plan- ning a Great Park. stE FINAL PAGE A6 · Joseph N. Bell .THE BELL CURVE • Editor's note: A special ed1t1on of the Bell Curve appears in today's paper as part of our Measure W coverage. 0 range County voters will be asked Tuesddy to make a deos1on for or dgamst torpedoLOg an El Toro aLrpOrt LO favor of d park that nught be more accurdtely described on the balJot dS Larry Agran's Fantdsy. There has been so much writ- ten and spoken dbout this issue that it might be instructive here ~) Liz Murtaugh, 10, teft, and classmate Maggie Flicker, 10, equipped with Cat ln the Hat hats get comfortable during read- ing Ume at Hatbor View Elementary School. Cat ln the Hat hats popped up all over elementary schools in Newport-Mesa Uni- HlilR I OAllY PILOT lied School District on Friday as stude~ts got in. tia aplrtt of Read Across America. The national e vent celeb,.. the joy and benefits of reading. The reading extravaganza started five years ago in honor of Dr. Seuss' birthday. • Mormon teniple' debate enters cyberspace • Newport officials are gefl:fug as -many a5 20 e-mails ~ . a day, urging them to approve proposed con~truction. N IM CHttgr .... DAILY·PILOT • NEWPORT BEAC H -The debate oveT the proposed Mormon temple has sp~d beyond d ty and even state borders through an e- mail campaign to City Council members. Since shortly after a cr~ne was erected Jan. 28 at the site of a pro- posed temple for the Church of .. Jesus·C1irisr oi'Oltter-daysiiiits, council members have been receiving 10 to 20.e-mails a day from church members throughout the region and even from other states. "It seems like people got the idea at one point that we're against the temple. because the tone of e- mails shifted to people asking us, ,Why do you oppose m· despite the fact that we haven't taken a position yet," said Qty Cound.lman Steve Bromberg, whose district includes the temple site. •so this thing has just mushroomed into something that it's not.• Church officials had urged. their SEE TEMPLE PAGE AS • As your kids grow up;· some daj;s ar.e. fJetter than others ,, S ome da~ as a parent are better than others. In truth, some days are much better than others. Ow' family d<* very well on the road, so I always enjoy the days we spend away togeUler, regardless of where we go. Kida in the car are a captive audience, and the best always '"11\1 to come out of them when they don't have the temJ>tlltiOnl and dBtNcttonl ol hoaae bi pM1kijlir, ...., don't twNOie..._of~ ~r.--rrs:11 • w.eldd.35,_..,a ...., ........... to put a face on 1t And no face would be more appropricste than that of Bonrue O'NeJ..l Since she moved to Dover Shores LO Newport Beach m 1987 and had to learn to hve with the noise of the planes from John Wayne Airport overhead, Bonnie has been dn active, artic- ulate and tireless proponent for a commercial airport at El Toro and against further expansion of SEE CURVE PAGE A6 Money found at site of explosion •Estimates a re $100.~00 was recovered from the garage where a fire set off explosions Thursday morD.ing and left a man dead. Lolita Harper DAiLY PILOT COSTA MESA -Polle'e recovered two large bags of cash from the home of~ unidentiJied man who dled LO a senes of explos10ns that J<?Ued a qwet townhome complex early Thursday morning. Officials counted themoney at Costa Mesa City Hall on Fnday but did not release.a total. Initial esllmates report- ed about $100,000. City officials are holding the cash for safe keeping. Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Marty Carver sa1d investigators found the money while sifting through the remains of the apartment in the 2300 blocl< of Richmond Way wherq a fire killed a man officials believe to be about 65 years old. The seventy of his burns has delayed the VIctun's 1dentification, the coroner said. At 3:28 a.m. Thursday, a fire sparked a senes of three explosions that quick- ly spread flames from the vactim's garage to 6e1ghbonng rooftops. The blast was so powerful it shattered the windows of nearby homes and bteral- ly shook all those Wlthin a one-block radius. • -Bettatton Chief"t:fuis Riley, w hose fire station is near the Monticello Townhouse complex, said firefighters felt the blast and thought it w es an earthquake -until they got the <:all. •The force of the blast was jU'st amazing,• Riley said. Riley said he-initially susp ected a SEE CASH PAGE AS ( Skiing into a relationship tmth God Doily Pilot Singer-songwriter Holly NeaT; known for her social justice work, wl.ll perjf)rm tonight. at the Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church --· g reUWon with· politic~ "God la, every moment, totally aware of each one of u... Totally aware Jn tntenae conc.entraUon and love." -~....a 'D add. y, I have a headache m my toot,• a bundled-up little boy said to bis father. The father ·chuckled and said, "I'll loosen your ski boot and give you a kiss to keep away all aches, how would that be little bud- . dy?· "How do you always know what I neefi?" the boy asked. ·wen son, I don't always know, but I try," the father said. I looked back al them as l sat down on a chair lilt, and t6e little boy practl- cally danced as he moved forward for the next chair. •Dad knew Just what he needed,· I said to the young woman next to m~ She agreed and Ondy Trone Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY explained that she came from the East Coast lo ski with her famuy. ·1 started a real JOb and don't see them much.· she said "My parents and brother Oy in this afternoon. I hadn't realized how much I've missed them until lately. l'm the one who moved away, but I'm looking forward to hav- mg my parents look out for me agam for a few days.· •1 know exactly what you rnean: I said. "My sister and I are here with two of her sons and with our father. and we're having a great time. This is a 38- year-old traditien, and we never know how many can come, but we're thank· ful for whoever can.• Later that day I was on a duur lilt by mysell. It was a long, slow Wt, but I en1oyed the peaceful opportunity to qui- etly watch the falling-snow The snowflakes were wtusually large and they slowly covered me. Obviously the snow was cold, but somehow I fell warm inside, as if blanketed by God's loving care. I dosed my eyes and thanked God for the amazmg opportu- nity ta en1oy the beauty of God's cre- ation and the blessmg of a loving fanu- ly. When I opened my eyes, I brushed off the snow, looked below, and watched family interactions of all ages. One father carried a baby on his back Another had a little person on skis wedged between hi5 own. A little girl had a mo~er trying to catch up to her, while a father/son team L90k turns dS leader .. My sister and father were on the Wt behind me, and we followed each other all over the mountain. Eaf h night or our trip I went to sleep thanking God for the gifts of the day. .. ---Singer-songwriter Holly Near is all for the &mall gathering place. the small aowd. •rt gives a sense of community and remmds us of who we are.• the activist wrote in an interview done via e-mail "This allows a kind ot intilflacy. It makes it possi- ble for me as the artist and the audience as a commumty to rise up lo higher-ground.• The intimacy ts important espedally now, she continues, when so much "low ground• surrounds. Near's next small-ball show will be at the Orange Coast Unitarian Uruversalist Church m Costa Mesa today. Known for her socially conscious lyrics, her activism during the women's movement in the '70s and her musical rollaborations with such names as ROnnie Gilbert (of the FYI • What "An Evening with Holly Near" · • When; 8 p.m. today • Where: Orange Coast Unitarian Univer- salist Church, 1259 Vic- toria St., Costa Mesa • Cost S35 or S25 • Call: (949) 646-4652 folk group The Weavers)~d Peter, Paul and Mary. Near's political bent has tnfused her folk. rock and musical-theater albums for more than three decades. Richard Sco- by, an active member at Orange Coast Unit.ariao Universalist and · producer .of the concert. says Utls ts why bis church will host •An Evening with Holly Near.• "She's oe:rta.ioly a socially conscious per- son, and in my d\grch that w ould make you a religious peiwlt" he said. Near'i> newest release, "Edge,• features the tracks •PJanet Called Home,• a song suggesting helpers from elsewhere visit Earth to help us figure things out, and ·1 Ain't Afraid," in which Near add.J'esses peo- ple using religion to justify war and preju- dice. The Northern California resident first entered the spotlight ~ a 7-yea.r-old, at a ' Veteran of Foreign Wars talent show. She studied singing and dance growing up and made films ("The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart") and ap peared in musicals (Broadway's "Hair.•) Near, 52, began writing songs in the ear- ly '70s, when she toured wit!\ the Indochina Peace Campaign . .Her work continued to address such issues as radical lesbian femi~ nism, her stance again.st the Vietnam War and other international topics. - Her first album, "Hang in There,• (1972) responded mostly lo the war against Indochina happening at the time. Subsequent projects included •Imagine My Surprise"' (1 978) and "Pire in the Rain• (1981), which conveyed Near's feminist approach. "Speed of Light• (1982) reflected a broader scope and •0oo•t Hold Back" (1987) offered love songs. •She's always out.there working on whatever social justice causes she thiJlk.s are important." Scoby said. "It seems lo me Holly Near wW perform at Orange Coast Unitarian Unlvenallst Church today. she's always been more concerned with that than ma.king a musical career.• Neai was born into a socially conscious family. •My parents were very interested in the world,· she wrote. "They brought it to us, out in a rural northern California town, through music ... My parents taught me how to think.1 don't think it is an easy thing lo do, to learn critical thinking.• She.remembers reading a pamphlet with her father some decades ago about devel- oping theory from the lesbian feminist mOVeIDent. •He said, 'Jb1s is the most challenging and interesting political thought I have read in a long time1·· wrote Near, who came out as a lesbian in the mid-'70s. •He was not afraid of change. I am his daughter.• Others who have influenced Near indude her friends, whom she knows •are in the world being their sntart, sassy selves,· Dr. Bernice Reagon, a historian of black oral tradition and the founder of Grammy Award-winning, African ~ncan a cappella group Sweet Honey lD the Rock, tad.lo host Casey Kasum, for his humarutan- an work; and Dolores Huerta of the Uruted Farm Workers. •And most importantly, everyday bard working community organizers who dare to run against the storm.• added Near, who spends..part of her time speaking at uruver- sities and conferences about music, race, homophobia, war and social change. In concert halls and recorctµtg studios, she uses the medium of music to commum· cale about the same issues. "Music has a personal invitation into the soul,· Near wrote. "That is why we must be welcoming but also careful. l hav.e listened to a song with a great melody, with great passion, and all·of a sudden realized the lyrics were asking me tc:S be small and mis· informed." But when music contains truth, dignity. compassion ana courage, "there is nothing as powerful as that," she said. Obviously skiing is not tor every- body. Obviously everybody does not have a loting relationshlp with his or her parents. But the truth is that no matter what our age and stage in life, we all have a heavenly father who knows us better than we know our- Faith CALENDAR S1EPS AND ANGRs VENTURE NEAR Michael's choir, soloists and orchestra. Free. (949) 644-0463. selves. He knows exactly what we ---~,,.heii1 we 1!eea H sna he:<i~ts lo give to us. He has lqlown us before all time, and he has lo~d us that long as weU. And you can quote me on that. •CINDY TRANI~ Is a Newport leadl resident who speaks frtquentJy to ~r enting groops. She may be reached via e-mall at dndyOomhegrow.com 0< through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. sos. Newport Beach. CA 92658. , Rieb Meyer will lead a semi· oar titled •steps• at 10 a.m. today at the Light Touch, 1929 ' . -1Ustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Dr. SPECill·ftfllS~>-= --·..-...ruanena !!\rans will-~aa a sem- KNOWING 'GOO Mesa Verde United Methodist Church will present a workshop on developing an intimate relationship with God at 9:30 a.m. today at 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. $25. Registration begins at 9 a.m. (71.C) 435-0139. inar tilled •Angels• at 10 a.m. March 9. (949) 646-3199. MUSICAL MISSION The a.ta Mesa Seventh Day Adventist Ch~ will host Joeciy and Judy MeJashenko in a con- cert titled •Mllsk with a Mission" at •:30 p.m. today at 'Ill Avocado St Call for 006t. (949) 548-6596. Singer \"folly Near will p~ sent a concert tilled •An Evening with Holly Near" at 8 p .m. today at µi.e <?i:aiige ~O&St ;omtMrtan UruversliliSt"Chtircb, 1259 Victoria St .. Costa Mesa. $35 or $25. (949) 646-4652. LENTEN EVENSONG St Michael and All Angels will present a Lenten Evensong 5 p.m. Sunday at the church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Coro- na del Mar. There will be a tra- ditiorull service with Saint 'SUPERSTAR' , .st. Mark-Pirespyte~an , Church will present a profes- sional production of •Jesus Christ Supentar• through Sun- l'day to benefit the nondenomi- national Newport Community Counseling Center. Show times will be 8 p .m, today and 6 p.m. Sunday. The chW'Ch is at 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. $10 or $25. (949) 644- l:W 1. Da~ Pilot ... "' ........ M OW.. (Mt)S1~ -=~ ,,.......,.,..., ft£ADE8S HODJNE (949) 642"'°86 Re(ord ~ MCOfoMrn, ... mft•ntJ-~the Dally "lot or news tips. r1ght Ho l'leWI stoti.. lllustratioN, editorial matt« Of aclvtrtJMments n.9ln ain bl ,.,,roduc.td without ~ permllllon of~°"""*· SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST strong. The swell Will a,. from the l1CH1hwest At 6 to 8 feet. Conditions wilt '11Y the same Into the night. VOL.96, N0.61 ......... .._ ""*'-"°'"~ fdla """" asmm. AIMIWlno Dlt9c'\or &AM---. ~ Oftet111rt t.D ..... ' ..... ..,,.....,,. tal.pto; • ., • CM! • M .... ........ Crtme ... .urtl,..,..,. .., S74'42lt ............ t. ·-,..., J ... ........... ,..,. ... SH-W2 /flN. '••jdslH:UUMI . ............ ,..,,.,..... .. ,....... ,....t1w4•• ·-... ~ ,....,...~ ..... ,.......,MGllO ____ ... ,..... . .........,., <.-.Mlll,... .. PM17S Wlil.hccPQ .. dl IUMI .......... ~·,..._MDMUt ~ ..,. ....... ...................... ~ PAl•ll d -a =z AQOllE$$ Ouf eddra Is l)O W. hy St., ~ ~ CA 92G1. Offla hours ire ~ • F~ l!lO a.m. • S p,m. ~ It .. the "9lot'\ potky to Pfompdy c«r9Ct .. enon of~. ....... c.11 (Ml) 574-4233 • f.XJ TM Nllillport ~ ~ DallV ,.. (UM-~ -,u•c•• ln~IMdlandC.... .... .._ls:llant .. .,....._.,_,,_.. ...... .,,.,...019"11~ t11111m.tMt.1n..__..,,, ........... c:.. .... ... _...... ............. . ..................... =--===::= .......................... 1aa'W'Mm•••---..--.rA--.. • HOW TO BEACH us °'°*"'°" The Times Or-. County (800) 252-9141 ~ ....... OMtfitd (toet) 642·5671 ~ (M)i42-4321 ........ .. (Mt) 642-5'80 Spotu ~ 57...U) HeiWI , .. (tilt) ..... ,70 SpOril ,. (Mt eo.ot70 I-mil: dll) ...... ftNl.nwn MllllOlllil ... OMm .. IQ.4.J2, ...,..,_CMll)111-7UI • ~ .. ,..(& .... ...... ....... "" ... '-...... .... -. ......... _.. A windy ~ ahead, but sun- ny and In the low 50s to start as we qolddy warm up to 70 by noon. W.'11 top off In ~ low 70s ln'Mese Vttdt and Eastbluff, • little coolef llong the hatbor and ontM~I. Witch for tM wtnd, though, whkti wlll pup to 30 mph throughout the ~ • ........... 11: WWW.nM.noN 90V. SURF ~ the Sime, 2· to J..fOO\, m.tybe 1 little bit more l)OWtf this morning from the riorth- west. At leMt the tide hrl't 1UCh • problem, , --~~ otg. 110£5 Time ~ 5:11 &Jn. O.U• • 11: 12 aJft. t.10 .... hlglh 5c11p.M. o.:11 ... .. ,,,..,....... Ut•Nlh I I Doily Pilpt · 0SOturcJoY, MorCh 2, 2002 A3 ) Teacher ilonrlnation raises campus debate . " . FOR THi llCOID In a hb. 26 5'0fY aboUt the • ~·ro, couMy ~Ip ~Ho. 22. seven.I~ • need to ~ clarlfled. Vickie Bridgman handled civil cases prior to working for the PtlbltC Defender, not the other way around as reported. Also, in • cese Bridgman handled, 1t)e sentence for a WOfNln ~ ~ted • plea deal OCI a • OCC faculty is divided over controversial professor being a finalist for campus award. D•lrdre N•wman DAILY PILOT OCC CAfviPUS -Political science professor Kenneth Hearlson continues to be a light- ning rod fbr the debate · over academic freedom, with his nomination this week for Faculty Member of the Year now polarizing the campus. Hearlson was nominated oy . history professor Susan Smith, · who said the way Hearlson was treated by the administration when he was accused of harass- ing a group of Muslim students opened an important conversa- tion on the issue of academic · freedom. Hearlson was put on paid administrative leave last semes- ter pending an independent investigation into the charges. -He eventually was cleared of most of the charges. Not all of the college's facul- ty believe the award is the way to make Hearlson's case a ref- erendum on fieedom in the classroom. • 1 don't tbJ,nk he opened up arty1hing about academic free- dom," saic;t English professor Gary Hoffman. •I think he opened up isSl,les about class- room behavior that have noth- ing to do with academic free- dom.· Hearlson is one of 12 profes- sors nominated by his peers and students. The winner will be annowiced March 14. Smith said part of the reason ' she nominated Hearlson was in response to a ~tition that was signed by at least 25 professors stating that Hearlson •exercised poor judgment in class, going beyond 'shock teaching' to cre- ate a hostile environmen'l in class.• "I think it's very dangerous when something as significant as a professor being yanked out of a classroom for three months, that the faculty not eat its own,· _ FILE PHOTO I OAllY PILOT Political science professor Kenneth Hearlson has been nominated for OCC's Faculty Member of the Year award. ' Smith said . But Holfman, who signed the petition, said Hearlson crossed the line between provocative teaching and inappropriate classroom behavior. . In response, Hoffman has drafted a set of guidelines sug- gesting appropriate behavior, including how to be provoca- tively correct: "Provocation sim- ply for the sake of provocation is counterproductive and insul~ ing. lnstructors need to be able to explain how their provoca- tive questions and materials help students gain knowledge and insight required by the course content.• Irini Vall~ra-Rickerson, an art history professor who won Faculty Member of the Year in 1994, said Hearlson would not oo her first choice for the award because she thinks there are other candidates who have done more outside the classroom. "The Faculty Member of the Year goes with a lot of respon- sibility -you have to be a fan- tastic professor, have~ be car- ing about your stude nts. and you need to be doing excess things besideS' your teaching, like major conununity service," Vallera-Rickerson said. . Hearlson is taking a low-key approach to the situation . He · originally told Smith he did not want to participate in the com- petition but relented when she brought up the issue of acade- mic freedom. •I think nol so much the nomination, but I believe the part of looking at speech codes for faculty is a big part, H Hearlson said. "It would be an honor [to win). but I didn't seek it out." drunk driving c:harge was incorrect'>' reported. The womanservedat~art120 days under house arrest, b!Jt seived no jail time and was paid abOut $65,000 In a settle- ment to a complaint against Bridgman. The stOtY also inoot- rectly reported that BridgrNn • ~Id recuse herself from all drunk driving cases if elected. She only plans to rea'.tse her- self from teenage reckless dri- ving cases. A story in Thursday's Daily Pilot. "Controversial figure comes to UO, • incorrectly reported the number of peo- ple who attended Dr. Ian Wilmut's lecture on cloning on Tuesday night. The correct number was approximately 1,300. Mail Order 1.(800) RICE Non-Dahy DREAM Beverage 1% Fat-Enriched & Made from OrganJc Rice -Sog Free L&·A .Juices Low-Fat AlTA-DDIA Y4ogUrt CE"l •F•(O OA1flltv -- • Plain With Live Active Pasta ·~ Pasta Sauces \1 I I I• t : I '. --- 595" 66fJ7 ~) Health Force Nubitionals VITAMINERAL ·GREEN lOOo/o ORGANIC & WJLDCRAFrED A powdend nutritiye superfood, cleansing and detml(Vlng. Supports !Mr, ~ ~ bones, drculatioo and hnnn• lunctioo. ltJOo/o lt7aole Food Nulrillon • Mother's Ravmmended :Q S.09 REG. '2.29 .......-& 32 oz. • FATFREE Chili J A s ~o N's Alcolrol It Stitxhtil61 F'tW RoWei'· Smfle MOUlbW811b :S ... sI4. '2.29 32 oz. EDEN. Organic Beans • Blac/c Eyed Peas ,; Navy •Adzuld ·Black Sog SI19 • Garbanzo REG. '1.69. '1.79 15 oz. • Sbawbeny CulJures ·v..:.~ .. -SI~ OMEGA FOODS • Wild •1\ma Salmon Burger. Burger Rl!COl,,,,wntled ~·Sj99 Dairy-Free 4 pact I REG. 14.99 12 az. feel and Spring Water :=::w IWahbl[/I 77_ ... • SUQG. '1.• 1.51111' Calif omia Scrambl& Your choice of tOtu or eggs scram. bled with )'Oii·mixtd vtggjes. onions, Ma's holndtylt pot.itoes and chetse. Served with com tortillas arid a Sidt o($llsa. ........ , F , ( f ~ c ~ : , ~ 1 ""~ 1 .-- .. . I • "A4 Sotilrday, Mon:h' 2, 2002 '. . . . . P'ILIC SAFETY POLICI FILES : COSTA MESA • • AdMftl AWftUe: A home bur· gl.try was reported In the 1300 block at 8:18 a.m. 'Nednetday. • m.oollva.w W.y. A vehicle \urglaty w~ reported In the 600 block at 1:36 p.m. Wednesday. • West m.y Str.et: An auto theft was r4U>0rted in the 400 block at 12:23 p.m, Wednesday. Newport police warn of e-mail scheme Police are cautioning Newport Bea ch feside nts a bout an e-mail scam that threatens rec1p1e nts with an IRS audit a nd de mands the m to submit personal information. The e-mali asks the reop1- e nts to send mforma tlon mcludmg Social Security number and bank account numbe r within 48 hours, said • Fell' Drive: Sale ot drtJgl was ~ed In the first blodt at 12:14 p.m. Wednesday. • f*"'9w ltOiMI .... Wiison Str"Mt: A traffte. accident llMW- lng injuries was reported at 7:42 a.m. Wednesday. ·New~Drtw: Annoying phone calls were reported In the 1700 block at 3:44 p.m. Wednesday. • West 17th Street: Embezzle- ment was reported In the 700 Newport Beach .Police Sgt. Steve S,hulman. •People need to realize that lhe IRS does not conduct audits over the e-mail.· he said. There are no known vic- tims of the scam .in Newport Beach yet, but Shulman says there could be. Anybody who gets a similar e-mail should save it and contact police so computer fqrensic experts can investigate it,,he said. Police warning about lottery scam Newport Beach police are warning residents about a lot· tery scam that Cost one locaJ Quality Upholstered Furniture ... built to en1oy • blodc It 10.37 a.m. Wednetd.ty. . . . ·Nl'WPO«T BEACH '•Aw'amh ~A\'ehide buiglary was reported in the .1400 blodt at 8:17 •.m. Thursday. •I.Mt...._ •oul~ud was reported In the 900 b at • 12:55 a.m. Thursday. • • ~ o.fw: An MO theft was reported in the 4500 blodc at 1:Al p.m. Thursday. woman $5,000 . ~ 88-year-old woman received a phone call saying she had won $1 mfilion, said Newport Beacp Police· Sgt. Steve Shulman: •Tuey told her they were calling from Cash Award Co.L Concept Express Production in New York,• he said. "They asked her to wire money to them to some location in Canada.• The woman, whose name police did not disclose, wired amounts of $2,000, $2,000 and $1,200. She tried to wire $10,000 more after that but was unsuccessful because the bank was unable to verify the dccount, Shulman said. "After that she became suspicious and knew that ~he ... 1 ~. ( !'-' • : ; • t • ~ • • ~ w.t: A burglary was reported In the 1200 block at 5:10 p.m. ThuNday. ~ ......... Dttve: VandaliSm was repomd In U. 2500 block at 5:14 p,m. ThW1day, I •,...,.....A~ A petty theft was reported In the 1400 block at 12:25 •.m. Thursday. • 16th StrMt: An auto theft was reported in the 1800 block at 6:06 a.m. Thur'$day. • . wasn't going to get any .mon- ey," he said. Shulman said this was the only report of such a lottery scam in Newport Beach, but s~d Qle fraud may be going on in other cities all over the natiQn._ The elcj:erly are especially vulnerable to such scams, he said. #People who have elderly relatives should also monitor their finances because some- fimes the victims are just embarrassed to talk about it,• Shulman said. Anybody who believes he or she is a, victim or receives suspicious phone calls is asked to call the Newport Beach Detective Division at (949) 644-3790. . _AUTO ACCIDENT RECENTLY! What rhe Insurance companies don't wont you to know . -CALL FOR A - FREE REPORT 714.841.7118 • Solid Hardwood WE DO THINGS RIGHT! Frames OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO e • Lifetime Warranty Ml .CASA • Many Slipcovered Styles MEXICAN RESTAURANT Guaranteed best prices in California ~\)~l81ll,-v§f ~ 1925 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mm• 949-515-4450 ~~~ www.sameforless.com WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! • WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE TO GO ORDERS PHONE AH EAi>~ Open Thurscby through Monday from 10 until 5 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645-7626 PreSenttng the Timeless Rock opera . . . 1ry Sir AndreWDoytf Weboer , and Tim Rice Don't miss the chance to enjoy this powerful production of 'Jesus Clirist Superstar" directed by television writer and producer Valerie Mayhew. The professional, 32-member cast and live band perlonn such memorable favorites as "1 Don't Know How To Love Him," and ':Jesus Christ, Superstar." -The show thrilled Broadwaywhen it opened 30 years ago and continues to leave audiences spellbound today. .. ONE WEEKEND ONLY! Friday, March 1 at 8 p.m. Saturday, March l at 8 p .m. Sunday, March 3 at 6 p.m. St. Mark Presbyterian Church Sanctuary llOO Mar Vista Driv~ •Newport Beach (Corntr of jamboree Road and Eastblu.ff!Ford Road) Call (9'49) 644-1341 Fot Ticket Information Donations: $2S for ~dults, $10 for Students age 13 and oldu (the' dramatic flalurt of thi9 pro~am is rhott appropriate for older Children and aduhi). frc~ P,arking. For more intormatJon. visit w' ''.jCS\lp t.n mfo Net pr«udJ btntflt tht non-dtnomlnatlonal Newport CommWtlty Counseling Center, which ~ach ytar scrvts lwnilrtds of litdJvUluab ~hd arc vlcdms of domtstk. abust. • Is Your Marriage Falling Apart? New Book Shows Uow To Salvage It! SEND $4.00t-CHECK OR MONEY ORDtR ONLY TO: Church of Scientology _!.1~ Jrvi£le Blvd. Dept. M Tu stin, CA 92780 JEFF & LYLEEN EWING GEITINGTO KNOW YOU When an agent begins to work with a new buyer, he or she will sit down with them and iuk a lot or questions, and do a lot of listening. In the irutiaJ buyer interview, we try to get a clear idea of what you arc looking for, as well as the npproximate price range, considering your overall financial picnue. We wip explain bow we work to represent you, what the locaJ market is lib, nnd what we can do to help_ you locate that perfect home. At this initial interview, it i• importanl for buyers to be clear as possible about their need.~. After you have talked and decided how much you can comfortably ipend, we woo 't how you bomts you might love that ate out of your price ran1c. Jr we know that you have bad knees and want m avoid stain, you won't l)e taken tbroUgh thrcC story colonials with top noor master auites. Pr0m0t1n1 clear communication with our cmtomcn i1 g6od bUiuneu ror UI, ind ii can JIVC you hOwi 6( b6Uic tu.1111. Lylecn and Jdf have 30 "°"*'1U ve )'earl Of real e1tate llpenenct in Nripon 8*b; Por profeNioaal aenl" or :.dvice db Ill """ ..... ...... ---....... .. ~.:.,..,. Cllihel • PAYOR. George Andrff# Pryor, George ArOe#, 71 , ot Newport Beach passed MEI( February 2.8, 2002. He is SUfViyed l:Jlf his wile, Sat{ Piyor; sor\'>. Dennis Pryor (Detbe) •. Ooogla.9 Pryor (OeW), o~ l?lyOr, (Kama), Donald ~ ~); pldchildren. Dustin. II, (Amy), Brendan . Jenna, Megan. Isabel. Fooeral Mass wil be celebrated 11:00 am., Monday, ~ 4 2002 at Our Lady ot Ml carme1 CtlJrth, 1441 w. BalX>a 81'.'d., Newport Beach, CA In lieu ot llowers 1he m:jy donations be made to Gnldren's Hospital c:A Orange Cot.nty cancer Institute. 455 s. Main St. Orange. CA92669. RETOSKE, John Joseph December 24, 1916 to February 27, 2002 John was born in Yonkers. New, Yorit, and retired to Costa Mesa • Calitomia 111 1982. John leaves many fnends and is suMved bot his wile of 63 years, Margaret, a son Denis of Costa Mesa, Calitomia and a daughter Barbara CIChon of Knoxville, Tennessee, three grandchildren, Denis, Jr., Jennifer Keller and Matthew, three great- grandchildren, Ashley. Anna and Mary, and numerous nieces and nephews. John's quiet demeanor and his gentle nature will be greatly missed. His family will miss his tender company. A memorial mass will be held on March 9, 2002 at 11 :00 A.M. at St. John the Baptis1 Roman Catholic Church, 1015 Baker Street, Costa Mesa. CalOOmia (714) 540-2214. Masters, Craig Wiiiiam l'M FREE Don~~ for me for rr:m I'm free I'm folbwing the path God lak1 for me. I took tis htn:J when I head him cal I tuned my bock aro left it al. I o:UJ rot stay Broth« day To iJJ!jl. to kM:I, to w00c or play. Tas#cs left tnilne rrust stay thJt way. I ta.m that pesc:e at the cbse <:I the day. If my pwtklg has left 8 vokJ ThM ti It with ff!1T1811"bered joy. A hladsf*1 shared, a iJJ!jl. a kiss. AA~ these thi1gs Im d miss. Be not burdenl!Jd with lines cl sorrow I wish )00 the svnsNne d toomow. ~lie~ been ful, , s8vaed fTlJCh. GotXI ~good ttnes, 8 kMJd one~touch. ~~ tkneseemed 81 too bttef, Don~ It roN with UtWe f1W. Lift LP your />eWt Md shin with me God wanted me row, He set me tree. BENIZIO. Leon Kenneth Sept. 11, 1933 • Feb. 28, 2002 Leon was bom In the Bronx, New Yoft< and reloc:ated to Callfomia Ill 1976. He serve( In the Navy tor 4 years., 1950-1~. Leon leaves many friends" and is suNived by his wife of 49 years, .k1{ce, two daughters. seven grandchildren, mother and brother. Leon's wonderftJI sense of humor and ~ nature win be greatly missed. A mefuor;aJ mass will be held on Matdl 2, ?002 at 11 :00 a.m. at: Our Lady Queens of Angels, • ~ Mar VJSta, Newport Beach. CA.92660 (949)644-0'200. In lieu of flowers, those wishing to make a donation in Leon's memory can do so to: .AA<ooile Diabetes, 1451 OuaH, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949)553-0363 SPRAGUE, Margaret M. Margaret M. Sprague, 90, Huntington Beach died February 22, 2002 at Hoag Hospital. A devout Roman Catholic, dedicated homemaker. Service at St. Joachim Catholic Church of Costa Mesa. Cremation service bot Acco<d Cremation Service of Brea. Survivors: Two daughters: V1rgin1a A. Weddle and Mary F. Sprague Locally. Two sisters-Frances Tschida of Indiana and Genevieve Tschida of t'lebraska, two grandchildren and one great grandchild. ·-· , .... ' . . . ' . . . ,,,., 7" .... /f Maury Stauffer Maury Stauffe<, long time resident and real estate broker in Corona del Mar, died of a heart attack on Janoary 21, 2002. On February 10, Maury's 86th birthday, fnends cllents. oo-wori<ers and some tamdy members gathered at the Jasmine Creek recreation center to pay lnbute to him. Between 75 and 100 p6<>Ple attended the gathering. We all have our fun Maury stories and a number of them were • shared during the afternoon. In the words of dear friends and clients, OaYe and Florence Clark: 'We· are left with wonderful memories, tears in our eyes and a big void In our hearts. Hail and tarewell Maury!" Maury's earty W()fldng Y!*lrs were spent in the aerospace industry at Ford Aeronutronics. He started in real estate about 40 years ago and WOfMd at the Don Franklin office, part of the time as office manager. E"8ntually, Maury opened his own office in town and called it Maury Stauffer Sea Lion Realty. After he closed hes office S8ll'8f8I years later, he kept the sea lion logo. His blue business card with the gold sea lion imprint was his "personal brochure~. Maury was also an active member of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Comrnefoe. He was always thfn at the chambe<- sponsored Ct'llis1mas Walk with a book of raffle tlcks1s In his hand. He sold so many that Is no. surprise that lbme c:A his clients won prizes. Maury ._ aucn a good and cariog peraon that meet clientS became his friends. He . was tinilea In his effof1s to find just the r%;tt PfCP8l:tY for eactl bu)'W and was pallent with people who spent a ~ time ~ He 8l'1CJ'l8d hi8 ~ M1 Ill 85.,.. had no ~·of raflement. Contrtuionl In Maf..llYa memotY ~beeentlO: Friends of .... See Uan 20812~~Rold Li9n Beed\, CA 92651 lelephoiie: 848 .. 00!50 Doily Piiot TEMPLE ing to put the damper on this enthusiasm,• Clayton said. MWe appreciate their faith and CONTINUED FROM A 1 '""lheir love, but we've been tty- lng to tell those outside of Newport Beach members to Newport Beach, 'Please don't contact City Council members write.·· to counter a spate of anti-tern-An environmental study is ple e-mails. But, according to underway for the 17 ,500- Weatherford Claytop, presi-square-foot temple proposed dent of the church's existing to be built at Bo{lita Canyon stake center in Newport Drive and Prairie Road. Beach, enthusiasm for the The building meets all city effort snowballed. guidelines except for its ·Actually, we've been try-steeple, which extends 124 FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 felt, which is not an easy fab- ric to work with. It doesn't cut cleanly with ordinar'y scissors and trying to draw on it with almost anything is nearly impossible. Often, U1 order to make a colorful scene, the felt has to be layered, wluch can get tricky. One small spot on the new Cardinals banner has four layers of felt. This season marks the sucth banner Cay and I have made, either for soccer or baseball. I have worked with her on five of them and en1oy the duty more and more each year. whete it was. The banner takes a few hours to make. More than the attractiveness, a good banner sends a cJ..ear signal to kids that we care about their par- ticipation in sports and in whatever they do. lbat participation is cru- oal The best soceer ancf baseball teams I've seen have the most involved ~ts. • The term "best" doesn't refer to the team with the best -record. "Best" is a way of indicating the most fun and inte{esting, although most of the time, that team also hap- pens to be the winningest. feet high. The height llmit for buildings in the area Ii 55 feet. City officials have the option of granting a permit to allow the steeple. Many neighbors have said the steeple will impose too much on their skyline and their neigbborh~. Others have concerns about the building's color and its light- ing. The temple isn't expect- ed to add a significant amount of traffic to neighboring ·streets. 3 p.m., so there will be some anxi9us moments in between the ceremony and the first pitch. As much as I enjoy open- ing day, my guess is that the players may enjoy the closing ceremonies a little more. That's when the league man- agers are required to sit in the "dunk tank" -a large tub of water over which we must sit while our players throw base- balls at a target that drops us into the tank if they bit it. It's a tou~h situation. The better they get. the more chance I have of getting soaked to the bone next June. Play ball! • STEVE SMrrH is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readers may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. That's unusual because at the initial parents meeting where the team meets to divvy up the duties, such as candy sale coordinator, base- ball card coordinator and Angel ticket sale coordinator, the responsibility for the bdn- ner usually has everyone star- ing at their shoes or running to make an urgent appoinbnent- they've suddenly recalled When the games are fun and interesting, kids become willing participants. I have told the team's parents for years that my goal each sea- son is not to win the most gcµnes but to make sure that\ every kid who plays on the team si~_µp for Little League the next season. U that happens, I'H >tm.lV r ve,__.....,,,.."""""" done my job. Opening day is today at 11 a.m. at TeWinkle Middle School. Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH s;,,/11/Jty Smrr 195"" Over the years, I have seen players become attached to the banner. A couple of weeks ago, when I forgot to bnng my daughter's team soccer ban- ner to a tollrnament game, several kids wanted to know There is a team parade during which theobanners are seen publicly for the first brne, a few announcements by some league officials and per- haps even a guest speaker. -~ .:: .... ~-.::.ft s $"' ""?J There is also some base- ball. ~ first game is not until 949-631-7740 441 Old Nrwport 8ML • Nrwport Beach (Neu Ho.g Ho.pical) SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD Fresh Seajood Daily _,Weekly SpecialS C&nadlan Bay Scallops {40/80 ct.) Plto. .n.cdft S/2/62 ~ S/1/04 Eutem Sea Scallops (10/20ct.) fYeMv 'Petrale Sole Fillet $895ib. Santa Monica Seafood . Retail Fish MarRet· 154 E 17th st. Costa Mesa ( 17"' 8tteet a: Fullerton Annae, 1 Block East of Newport BIYd) · 1700 N. Maln 8t., ·Orange BBB.SMC.FOOD l762-3663J ~-~~~-· AwMd·winnrng L• Chat~au R••taeminl 300 D.lux• Room• and Suit,. • "Hi•toric Flallu °*•Pictorial Gallar~ Quaint G;ft Sltop M••li"g Fa"iliti•• for up to 200 Charmin~ Courtyard a11J OarJ.,;. • 926illlW8L(taW~AMM.).C.-,.._ 716.569.o:tOO t 800322;9992 • ••-.• ' 1 I •• • The Planning Commiss1on could review the project in about su: months, after which the issue could go before the City Council. Council members in recent weeks have received hun• d.reds of e-mails from chwch rpembers from neighboring cities, such as Costa Mesa. Westminster and Fullerton, as well as from places Uk~ Northerp California and Utah. Though local officials say they understand that the proposed ·CASH CONTIN~ED FROM A 1, possible metbamphetarnine lab because of the power of the explosion and the fact that it was a garage fire. A thorough inspection from the Orange County Fire Authority haz- ardous materials team negated the concern. "The hazmat team dehrute- ly monitored the abn06phere to make sure we were safe,• Riley said. "They made Us feel pretty comfortable we weren't deal- ing with a meth lab." Carver agreed, saying the police investigation did not point to any suspicious activity. Neither the explosion nor the large amount o! cash can be connected to drug manufactur- temple, which would ~ the only one m Orange County, 1s of great religious unpor- tance to tho entire region. they 5tress that their rust responst- billty is to Newport Beach. Councilman Jobn Heffernan, whose district ts · near the temple site and includes the largest number of homes that will have views of the steeple, has sent out a questionruu.re to residents ask- ing wh·at, if anything. they think about the temple. ing, Carver said. •we can't take that money in as drug money,· Carver said, "especially with older people. Some just tend to hold on to thetr money.• ltlterviews with neighbors did not spark susp10on of illegal activity, Riley added. Offlod.ls still do not know what cdused the thunderous blast, and the investigation is ongomg. Riley said, but cans of gasoline were recoverli!d Friday. Contrary to neighbors' accounts, Riley Sdld there was no evidence qf any welding deVlces. lnvesbgators will continue to sort th.rough debns, taggmg and eXdmuung each item as possible eVldence. Rtley !>fild. Firefighters are dlso ustng specially trained dogs to snl.f( out the presence of specific chemicals. Officials can't afford to rush their investiga- $otvrdoy, Moteh 2, 2002 AS •1 wanted to get input from my district to help with my d'ecision m&king, ·Heffernan said. "I want to get the best possible read on th.togs.• • Heffernan S4ld that he ha.s so far receivtJd about 50 replies to tus survey maUer, but that it's too soon to inte~ pret the results. • / • • ,.._CrnS>••c.owrs ~ · Newport Beach. She rray be rHChed at (949) 574-4232 Of by e-mail at june.QSlH)f'andeOfatimes:com. lion ~use each charred arti- cle could be a crudaJ clue. · "We're just being slow and i;neticulQUS," Riley said. Firefighters trutially feared another person was lO the home · because the Vlctun ran out of the garage on fire. was extlll· gwshed and then rem back Ill. Riley confinned that no other bodies were found U'l the rubb)e. He would not speculate whether the man went bac k for bis money •We'll never know why he ran back m, ·Riley Sdld. "ln my 20 years. I've never seen arly- thing like 1t. • • Lolita Hwper CC>VefS Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (~9) 574- 4275 °'by e-mail at /ol1ta.ha~ /at/mes.com. ( Di!i~~J .. --~ ... ~~-. ·~·~ · . It's My-Horne . · Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful n~ look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. M/~ ~ NURSER.ES, INC. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. . Lit!ensc: No. 308553 KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. Landscape Designer SANTA ANA • 21100 N. Tw.cin Ave (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA• 2700 Bcistol Ave. "(714) 754-6661 TERRY MEIKLE C.C.N.P. Landsapc De$igner •• • • l l HAID COMMUTE SfAN' RllU 7 OAJlY :"It.OT A lilver BMW rolled over while beading south on the Cotta MeM freeway about 5:15. p.m. Prlday, holding up trafttc. One penon. who hadn't been tdentltted by preu time, wu taken to Western Medical Center. Callfornla Highway Patrol Otttcer Robert RoMDfelt lnlpecta the wreckage of the vehicle. IRllFLY IN THI llWS Search for satellite horse facility continues Orange County .PalrgrOUnda oft1dall NY they me ltill 181l'Cblng f~r a apot for an expanded tatellite hOrM facility. The move ii part of th• proposed muter plan and now will focua aome effort' on a rid1ng fadllty in Anaheim. In October, the fatrgroundl boa.rel of cUrec:tol"I approved pre11rn1rwy plenl to cut the exilttng equestrian fadllty nearly in half to pursue. a larger off· campus progtam at the fonner Bl Toro Marine bcl11e. · Orange County Pair offidal.l leamed in January thaMhey lo6t e btd to take over the riding fadllty at the closed mil· it.ary base and must find another venue. Becky Bailey-Findley, president of the fairgrounds, siµd her staff will research the possibility of acqu1rtng Ran~o del Rio, a 200-horse stable in Anaheim that ts fadng evictiOn. , "It's simply anoth~~ption to explore,• she said. The equestrian center will be reduced from 240 st.alls and five arenas to 180 stalls and three arenas, accord- ing to first drafts of the fairgrounds mas- ter plan. FINAL Gary Proctor put a brave face on the "They had ample.opportunity to get initiative's prospect& for failure. out their message," Kranser said. "The "I'~ very opt1m1itic it'• going to be problem was the message didn't sell . . CONTINUED FROM A 1 defeated," Proctor said. ·u the oppo-The people aren't buying it." . nents could get the truth out, there ls no Last spring, the city handed ihe work- Reoent polls have ahown the initiative doubt in mr mind [Measure W would ing group a $3.67-mlllioQ grant for a iB leading among voters and S!Jpportera lose]. There 1 not the money to do that." public relations campaign. The Board of have far outspent opponents. l:fowever, The gap in funds between the two Supervisors also approved a $5-mlllion a •yes" vote might be a major setback gioups has been widely reported. As of grant to the Orange County Regional for an airport, bt.U not a death blow, the Peb. 21 campaign filing deadline, Airport Authority earlier in the year. Newport ~each Councilman Dennis _ _g:o. ~.!'.?!_~., ~~~e:e~~ ~a~~-~--T;-Jn 1~!~ ?~~ber,"'a S~or c _ourt O'Neilsaid. ---~ ,.. :5 ~ •• • ,,., r--.,,----•r-~r-- 'lt'S a momentous election as .far as In contrast, the Committee for Safe ing the remainder of the grant returned. the future of Bl Toro is concerned,• and Healthy Communities, the lead ButairportsupporterssuchasRichard O'Neil said. flt will have a significant Measure W group, has raised $826,569 Taylor, a working group board rnern- impect on the diiect1on and timing of the this year. ber, said the battle has not been lost. • countYs airport J)lan. • -As of Prid.ay afteraoon, not much had Thylor said he hoped voters would see If the bale, which is owned by the changed. Groups are required by law to the initiative as a veiled attempt to stop Navy but leased to the county, ts rezoned report any donations or expenditures an ~rt, not build a park. for a park, two major scenarios could within 24 hours. "Its the same type of shell game as unfold. Between Monday and Thursday, the Measure P. • Tuylor said, referring to the ·· County of8da1s have spent about $40 working group had raised an addition-2000 measure that passed on a land· million to plan an airport since the base al $.14,245. The No On W group, led by slide but was voided in court. "Their wu tabbed for clorure in 1993. Th.at fonner Supervisor Bruce Nestande, had real interest was to bury an airport." effort. which culmin.ated in the board's raised $37 ,000. Corona del Mar resident The motive tor the initiative isn't a hid· approval of the environmental report John Croul gave $25,000 of that sum, den one, Kranser said. And it shouldn't lut yeer, c:OUld atop altogether. county records show. surprise anyone. Or the county oould defy the aP.proval The initiative's opponents are still "We're killing the airport and substi- and join in an expected lawswt chal-waiting for their mystery donor. In a tu ting something else that people seem lenging the initiative. Airport Working Feb. 11 letter, Uchrnan said a •stng~ to want,• Kranser said. "Everybody Group Executive Director Barbara generous individual" would match all knows what we're doing.· Uchnwi has promised a challenge if contributions dollar for dollar. Measure W passes. But if Measure W passes, it won't be Even though the initiative ~ leadin9.: for a lack of funds on the pro-airport in the polls, airport supporters haven t camp, initiative spokesman Len Kranser given up. Newport Beacll Councilman. saip. OR.GAN IC &·~ Ii".' fJ111 \,.,, ()/(I\(,/ I ,,, 1111011 .' ~ MARCH SPECIAL · FREE 4" PLANT with a minimum purchase of $25 The plants you've been waiting for are finally here! Hundreds of unusual percnnlals from all over the world in 4'', S'', 6-packs, gallons and S gallon sizes. Our customers really appl'C!:iate our excellent stock and the premium quality of our plants. Custom orders and home delivery are available. Call Gregg Davila, owner, at (714) 838-1985 to schedule a free in-home consultation • Paul Clinton covers the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be !eached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonOlatimes,com. .. CURVE been eddrMliDQ ~any. wbare w cu CODYW. Chain to tty to counterad tbe u. and CONTiNUEOFROMA1 ==~~~~ JohnJ/il,~. U Meu\ff Win Toro~ She qgeet favor of Agran'I Pantuy wins, no CBlin ~e (COO..__. ..... one wm be more fNltrli.d at the 1bm ii Wll ..... i.wu NIUlt or determ1ned to continue with an flXJ)4Dded John Wayne, Bl tb• tlgbt than Bonnie. And U W Toro would be • hi.V911 of lllfety)J loMI, no one will be more over· Bl Toro II being foilted on UI by j ed wealthy Newport Beach dev.lop- oy sttUng in her living room over en (South CoUnty hu railed four brownies and coffee one recent t1mel Al much money at llrport m9ming, lhe retraced for me her proponant1)1 trucking gaa to Bl length hlltory with thll taue · Thro would offer a dangerous S!)e ~ been acUve in vtrtMaliy public hawd (gaa ii piped tnto El every organization devoted to an Thro but ~t into John Wayne)1 Bl Thro mrportt mostly In the airport expansion Isn't needed in trenches but often leading ber Ql;'lnge County (every aedlble own IOrtiel againlt the enemy. airport study 1trellel th1I needh "When Orange COUPty aQreed Newport Beach wants John to the original exPanaion of John Wayne doled (llmply not true), Wayne," she tolcf me, "it also noise will be destruc:tive to IW'· assured Newport Beach that U it rounding c:ommunltl• ~th• buffer went along wtth this, the county zone around m 1bro II many times would seek out a more suttable-grea than the one around John place to take care of the further Wayne,.where nearby residents expansion we all knew had to have tolerated the IOUlld level for come. That search was well many yean eo South Counttans underway when El Toro dropped could enjoy a community airport) into our lap -an ideal answer. There ii little question th.at When the voten supported an Bl there have been serloul problems Toro airport in two elections -the wtth the efforts to support an El second by a wtde margin -we Toro airport. Those efforts· have were on our way. And that's when been badly fragmented among a several things began to happen in half-dozen dUferen$J>ublic and Soutl:l CoWlty. ri te' ......ai. lb "'-bee "Politidaris discovered that this P va uuu.Let. ey uave n WlderfWlded and not very cre-was an issue they could ride, 50 ative -too little too late. But most they began to create an atmos-fall Bonnie th vh Phere of fear arno~ the residents 0 • says • ey ave lacked a charismatic leader to that an airport wo a destroy their fonn behind. 1 never got any · quality of fife. City councils t jumped on the bandwagon, and marching orden." millions of dollars were pumped ~is El T~ro a lost cause! into a carn~gn of lies and exa_i1:· . No way, says Bonnie. I .,..n,,; .;t;c;,.~~..,P.'1~1g:i-~ ~.=.:::-~~an beat W. I love New-Te;.. • port Beach, and I still hope that That's when El Toro propo-people will wake up to the darn- nents lost the third election. But age that will be done to this beau· no one really knows whether they tiful area U we keep our beads in lost it or not because the airport the sand. If we allow this measure issue was paired on Measure F to pass, we will pay -and so will wtth a reqa:trement for voter Orange County -by being approval of sites for dumps and forced to cope with the disaster of jails -a scam engineered by an expanded John Wayne. political consultants who took a *Bµt even if W wins, this fight heolthy bite out of the $40 million isn't over.~e have too rn . to or so collected by the South Coun-lose just to give u . citizen ty folks to squash the airport. who will be lmpa by tae cer· When a Superior Court judge tain expansion of l Wayne ruled Measure P unconstitutional. had better get involv . We need the airport opponents came back leadership, but we need peo· with a new scam that would sub-ple who will speak out d help stitute a Great Park -which is the volunteers who have earned about as spacey as Agran running for so long this effort to accept the for president -for the airport. gift that El Toro offers.• That would be Measure W, which we'll be voting on Tuesday. Throughout this wholalrustrat- ing process. Bonnie O'Neil has • JOSEPH N. au Is a resident of San· ta Ana Heights. His column appears Thur1days. I I I I. I I "Avoid the or~ com.e· to Tile Italia. ' OrglUiic Art Plants 2flf} N. Glassdl for planter beds, containers and banging baskets. ENTIRE PURCHASE • I roMPLEIE 1NIE1UOJt DFSIGN .,JOJW~CJJ>. . c-Flrahaft •Dnfaie OJd 1l1wn<' Ora.u._~o {FOf'tlldiJ Buttrrnrp Tt:aCAllla,<1') (714) 289-02~2 <1iit11 ~I) tt..i 11111 www.or@'l1rnrtpL'U1b.~1.11 ( l/',/J//1 /,I''" I !11 1,1, I ' I 1 I I I I, ... 1' 1111:.1 ! I I• J69 E. 17Tlt ST. A CosTA MHA Acaoss F.0111 RAlplts I I !!!~.~~~:~!~~~: in..~~ llCI be~ ....... O/l'f °"" cfrlCOUnl Ot iolt ~· L ~4o11C1ocdilohawc:cibDIOducts. tliiian& s.boub. DIOducts 3/31/02 .I ___ .__ __ .... _____ -- ......... • M.tWt. c.w... El Toro Recreational Vehicle Stor~ge New Lots Opening ' NOW!· Call to find out ·more lnfon11 94 1 , Saturday, March 2, 2002 A7 ' K.J. LI . A8 ~, Motdt' 2, 200'2' Doily Pilot . €let a low pricft. on furniture at The Design Exchange T-Dellp Blr,.,,_ge in c.o.ta Mesa Is a wbole;i sale home furnishings store that offen cwrent ~at low prices. Many IDOdel home designers across Orange County shop at the ~Exchange, and Bill Blaine, th.e chief executive of the company, Iii a oon.sultant to top deslgne11 on new home inodel deveJopments including Ladera Ranch, Talega, Rancho Santa Mar- garita, Newport Coast and senior living fadllties. The home .accent and accessories store ls getting a new ship- ment of upholstered chairs and Bombay chests, and car- ries lots of floor and table lamps. lbere are catalogs m the store for ordering mer- chandise that Isn't in the CHILO CAR• AVAJLAaL• , .. ,, 548 H31 Hubor C rtsttaa fdlowsblp Sunday Morntn11 Se"lce · 10 am (Chtlllwr" !iun Only) hlnetdlf elble Study • 1pm Paecor BW Gartner 740 W WllUW! Ccl5Ul Mesn CA (949) 65. -7750 ,. ! Challef9MI to be an you can be ... Wonfllp 10:00 A.M. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlaclpln of Chrtl1) l44t1 lrvtne /INe. Mewpott ltKfl, CA (948) 845-5781 ...... Dr. Dtlllll a.t "Yow~ GooJ" Rev. Ken Grsy M--.~ 1111 Aif .... c..,.., s.c. ~ 10-11 tc · l·J G4U. "'1) 141-JJ,, Ir'+ ....... www~org showroom. The Oesign Exchange is at 435 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. The second location is at 27995 Green- field Drive, Laguna Niguel. (949) 631-3776. Neiman Marau wW have a spring beauty event WedoeSday tbroUgb Sunday in the ci>smetics department. With a purchase ol $15 or m<D"eln mllllebcl aod fra-' grances, you'll receive sam- pl~ of Neiman Marcus' lat- est spring items, all in a tote. bag. The l_>ag ts filled with a 0.03-ounee Bobby Brown lip- stick. a half-ounce Sisley~ Parts buff and wash, a half- ounce Pracl4 Shielding babn SPF/Up, 2.5-milliliter Creed ' Sprtng Plowers, 25 grams of Hennes Eau D'Orange Verte Mini Soap, 0.09-ounce Lan- come Paris Mascara, 0.11- ounce Darphin Paris Arovita C Cream. 0.3-ouncaNatura Bisse Diamond Bio-Llft Con- tour Cream. and 5-Jililliliter Fresh Sugar Pace Polish. Neiman Marcus is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. (949) 759-1900. SU-·vWJJ Comlgn 0-.. c4ri1e5 quality home furn.isbings. The new store accepts consignments by ' appointment only. Examples of recent features in the store are a 42-inch round glass coffee table and base at $135, an almost new slipcov- ered sofa at $575, Italian porcelain chandelier at $375, a mah~y desk at Sl25 '8.Dd an antique rosewood armoire at $1, 795. It's open from 10 a.II\. to 5 p .m. Mon- day through Saturday, and 10 a .m .'to 4 p.m. Sunday. Swnmerbill Consign Design is behind Plum's Patio at 369 E. 17th Sl, Costa Mesa. (949) 764-1746. WORSHIP . DIRECTORY ~ . \11 lll<ll>l'·I "A God-centered parish community, instructed ht the Word of God and rcnrwcd by the s~cramenrs Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644.0200 Fax (949)644-1349 lkv. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin, P.i_wor UTURGIES: Sarunby. 5 p.m. [Canror}, Sund.iy, 7:00 (Quicc), 8:30 (Conremporuy), 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contnnporuy) FIRST CHURCH OF SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CijRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 VkJ Udo 3100 Podtlc View Dr. Ne)"PO" Beach Newport Bea::h 673-1340or 673-6150 644-2617 or 6754661 Oiurch 10 am & 5 pm. Church 10 om Sunday School IO am • Sunday School 10 am Wildr.iay ~ 7 a()pm ~ MMGo• pn , •111~1lnoon I k...wthe ........ I thWc---..yeu, ealhthe Lont"-lltlllliil~ ....... ., ...... .,.,....,_ tJ•• •• ..... -...,lf:ft IAniw Costa Mesa First United Methodist Church 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-1121 Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor Costa Mesa MISA VllDI UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 aak-, C.M. W-.hlp .. Chun:h School 1:30 ond 1 OiOO o.m. Dr. Rict-d (714) 979·813A SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 .,.. -Holy EachaM • 9 am • Sundoy SchoOll Muh Bible Study 10 ~ Oonl Eudiantt NURSERY CARE AVAJ/..All.E St. MARK PmlYDRIAN CliuRCB • Worsblp·9:30 Yum Lal Portnlt Photog· raphy ts ha~ a special on wedding pbOtograpby. The offer is· for foUr hours of pho- tography ol your wedding for $695 llt's a $1,300 value). The oiler also includes 20 8- by-10-inch color pho- tographs, complete in one albwn. Yuen Lui is in the Crate. & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza. (714) 545-8845. Shape-Up Fitness Ceoter offers a six-week trial mem- bership .for $89. The fitness cente(s offer gives you the same privileges as a 1UlJ - membership would, and ther'e aren't any obligations. There are more than 50 group exercise classes av~ able weekly at Shape-Up, including yoga, strength training, Pilates and spin- ning. It also ,..offers personal tralrilng, child care, a body and skin care center, free weights, steam rooms and strength training. Shape-Up f!i at 2101 E. Coast Highway, Corona del M ar. (949) 760- 9335. The Chlldreo'• Orchard is. a children's consignment clothing store that carries pldy wear, party wear and holiddy wear for kids sizes zero to 16. The store pays cash for •gen- tly used clothing.• It's open from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m . Mon- day through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. It's at 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 650-2243. • 9EST BUYS appears, Thundays and Saturdays. Send Information to Greer wytder at 330 W. Bay St . Costa Mesa, CA 92627, °' via fax al (949)~170. :S!il~ Mattress Outlet Store Craftsman Styl~ Furniture Built to last generations. • Solid Quarcer Sawn Oak . • English· Dovetails •Solid Cedar Drawers Guaranteed best prices in California ~\)~18~ ~ 1925 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa• 949-515-4450 ~~ nw.samcforlm.com Open Thursday through Monday &om 10 until 5 Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN -WE HAVE YOUR SIZE WDllllr 14 14' ~ 15'4 I .I~ 1 'Tl 11 11'6 ' I , .. Ill 11' IU • •• • • •• •• •• •• • -•• •• •• •• •• •• • --· •• • • •• •• 1• •• •• • • ., . •• •• •• •• • • • • • '"'* •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • MEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE ........ . ... 7 Ir. • n • '1 . -U Im -•• •• •• •• -•• •• • • • •• -· ... •• • • • •• IWlllt e e e e •• • • • •• ·--.... •• • • • •• 2332 North Tustin Ave. . Orange. CA 92865 (714)283·4950 . SAVE MO~E'tl SAVE TIMEI· • Wtththt DailyPlb ClASSIFIEDS CALL642- • • • • 12 I•• II IJ'. •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 14 14' LI •• • • • • •• • •• • •• • Doily Pilot SokJrdoy, Morch 2, 2002 A9 ' Seef,ng a little progress at Whittier Ekmentary School W hittier Elementary School Principal Sharon Blakely sent me an a.mail saying: "regard- ing progress, thanks in large part to the Daily Pilot's strong bOok and direct mentor sup- port, you might be aware that Whittier has once again scored in the top 10% of simi- lar schools (95)h out of 100) and that we have qualified for the highest state awards ($5,000-$25,000 .range} before the governor cut the. budget line. ~or the last four yea.rs, Whittier scores have improved in every subtest at each grade level we test (second and third grades), this year scoring above the state average in math in both grades. Nol bad for very young English learn- ers! I directly attribute this continuing growth to the fact that Whittier has.truly become a community school, serving preschoolers (144) through adults (300-plus), as well as (kindergarten through tlurd- grade) students. This is being accomplished through the personal student mentoring by 80-plus community mem- bers, Readmg by 9, Commu- nities in Schools and New- port-Mesa Schools Founda- tion hf!lp. Are we blessed or what? II" My add: Thanks go to the Daily Pi.lot readers who support the Reading by 9 pro- Jim de BQOm COMMUNITY & CLUBS gram and volunteer to serve as mentors. You make a dif. ference. STILL LOOKING FOR TALENT: Do you sing? Dance? Play a musical mstru- ment? Are you between the ages of 8 and 18? Then you should be in the Search for Talent contest sponsored hy the Exchange Club of New- port Harbor. It will take place March 15 at the Oasis audito- rium in Corona del Mar. For information and entry forms, call Deane Bottorf at (949) 673-8701 . Entries must close by March 10, so huny. ARTICUIATE ATIIl.ETES TOASTMASTERS: Articulate Athletes Toastmasters meets Monday evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Sports Club Irvine and is looking for new members from C<>sta Mesa and Newport Beach. Toast- . masters is an international nonprofit organization that promotes communication and leadership skills. Club Presi- dent IJsa Wlntertdent says the mission of Articulate Ath- letes Toastmasters club is to provide.a mutually supportive and positive.learning environ- ment in which every member has the opportunity to devel- op communication and lead- elShip skills, wpich in .tum foster self-confidence and per- ~nal growth. For more information on this Toastmasters Club, visit www.orgsites.com/cal articulateathletes or call Winter at (949) 622-3451 HOEDOWN 2002: The Centennial FjUTll Foundation will feature the equestrian magic of "Cheval" al its sev- enth annual fund-raiser, "Imagination at Full Gallop - l loedown 2002, • on March 23 at the Orange County Fair- grounds in Costa Mesa. For further details on Cheval The- atre, see the Web site at www.cheva.ltheatre.com or call Sharon Esterley at (949) 759-9022. FR.EE LUNCH: The Retied Public Employees Assn . of California's Newport Beacti Chapter will hold its quarterly meeting March 9 at Zubie's Chicken Coop, 414 Old New- port Blvd .. Newport Beach. A free lunch will be served to all members and prospective members who will hear Arlene Hoffman from the Orange County Office on Aging on the subject of "Six Myths of About Aging.• Reservations are required by Thursday and may be made by calling Madan Pentn at (949) 548-\316. WELCOME TO 11IE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: Myrta Sparkes, spon- sored by Olga Jara, joined the Harbor Mesa Lions Cub. singer Pat Boone, sponsored by DI~ Freeman, joined the Exchange Cub of Newport Harbor. WORTH REPEATING: From Thought for the Day by Greg Kelley of the Newport- Mesa Irvine Interfaith Coun- cil: "Whatever you choose to do in life, always remember to give back, because in failing · to give back, then you fail to become.• ~ Marda Dawes SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nus WEEK: Looking for a way to answer President Bush's call to donate 4,000 hours in service to your neigh- bors and country as we try to make America a better place to ftve? Try helping your com- munity through a service dub. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week to learn more about service clubs. Most clubs will buy your first meaJ for yol.l-OS you get acquainted with them. Here is this week's meeting schedule: MONDAY G:30 p.m.: The HcSrbor Mesa l.Jons Oub will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Following a new mem- ber induction by Arlene Schafer, the guest speaker will be Kathy Haze, Project Connection. TUESDAY 7:30 a,m.: The 40-member ~wport Beach Sunnse Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant to hear Tito Parola discuss Rold.ry's Polio Plus program. 6:30 p.m.: The Costd Mesa Newport Harbor l.Joas Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The 20-member South Coast fytelio Rotary Cub will meet at the Center Club (www.southcoastmaLro rotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the Uruvers1ty Athlet- ic Cub Noon: The 35-member Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the 8dh.ia Corinthian Yd cht Club for a business meeting. 6 p.hl.: The 6<l-member . Rotary Club of Newport-IJdl- boa will meet dt lhe 0dlua Corinthlclll Yacht Club (www.newportbalboa.org). THURSDAY 7 p.m.: The 20-plus mexn- ber Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Uons C ub will meet at Muni's Cafe foe a program by past President Jess Bequette, "A History of Telescopes • Noon: ThC' 50-member £:osta Me<;d fGwaniS Club will meet at lhe HolJday Jnn (www.Mwani.'l.org/c!lublcosta. mesa); the Newport Beach- Corona del Mat Kiwanis Oub Will meet at tht> Bahia . Connth1an Yacht <lub to bear Leslie Mowers of the ~ge County Shenff's l>f'pdrtment discuss "ChdfdCter Counts#; the 80-mernlx•r Exchange Club of NPwport J !arbor will meet dt the Newport Harbor NauticaJ Museum for a busi-. ness mePling (www.nh exchangec/11/J.com); and the 100-member Newport-Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the i.Fvme Mdmott for an energy update by Alan Fobrer, chair- man and t l11ef C'XPc.utive of Southern Cclllfonua Edison. (www.mrotury.org I. • COMMUNfTY & a.uas is pub- lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting' · Information by fax t9 (949) ~ 8667; e-mail to 1deboom@aol.com • or,by mail to.2082 SE. Brmol St., Suite 201, Newp6rt Beach, CA 92660-1740 SABATINO'S 'A{ark. c..+ (m1111ie 1be largest, rmest, Friend&est Beauty Supply & Ful Service Salon In Orange County NEW ARRIVALS OF z<S)PE!~.J StntcWle PIOGlllllzed helets Best Prices -Best Service - Best Selection E. 17111 St. Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : . eavener • Special Occasion Hair and keup • Specializing in Hi End Hair Cutting • Entire Process Done Without Assistants • Color Specialists •Everything For Your Beauty Needs • On~ The Best Pro1essionol Prodocts Used 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER · Doy Spa & Solon 283-D East 17th Street, Costa Mesa Mone: 714.878.787.J e-mail: heavenemairOcox.net H. J. Garrett Furniture · Fine Furniture Since 196() " Full Design Consulting Service • n-....> 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 O~n Mon. thru ..Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 m 5 - Quality Service Value GRAND OPENING 25% up to 45% OFF Thousands of Oriental Rugs. The Most Exclusive and Decorative. All Hand S~ected. Designer Pieces. Rugs from Around the World New this weekend. Just received an entire ·new shipment from .India, Pakistan, ~betan, Persian and TUrklsh. Arrive Early. .. • A J 0 Saturday, Morch 2, 2002 • InllsiC 'De the·~ OOtl~oflcive · . ~ .I ' "' • r I ·-. • "Shakespeare, In Love" will combine symphonic masterpieces with the Bard's written words for a performance that joinS the Pacific Symphony Qrchestra with SCR and the Pacific Chorale Young Chang DAILY PILOT M usic director Carl St. Clair compares Pelix Mendelssohn's compo- sition for "A Midsummer • Night's Dream• to a musical magic carpet. Shakespeare's words ride the carpet and so do the actors 'Hero' a hard , day's wbo utter his writing to lile. This experience is what St. Clair, the Pacific Symphony Orchestra, actors from South 'Coast Repertory, the Women of the Pacific Chorale and guest soloists are striving for with next week's ~Shake speare, in Love• concert at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Actors Nike .Doukas and Mark Hareli.k will read short scenes from Shakespeare's "Dream• between the sympho- ny's performance of Mendelssohn's orchestral treat- ment of the same play. The concert, part of the symphony's Classical Connections Concert SEE LOVE PAGE A15 - The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will perform with Broadway star Tommy Tune and the Manhattan Rhythm Kings at 8 p.m. Friday a~d March 9 at the Orange ' County Performi,-,g Arts'Center, 600 Town Center Onve, Costa Mesa. $25-$77. (714) 755-5799. DON I.EACH I OAlY Pit.OT Actor Mark Harelik, left. director David Emmes and actress Nike Doukas look over scripts preparing for "Shakespeare, In Love." , • r For the fourth time in recent years, Andrew Lloyd Webbers musical graces Newport-Mesas stages, the latest at - Vanguard University. What makes the musical so. popular? Local directors spell it out night e amaZing starflng By Tom Titus T he funniest gag in ... South Coast Reperto- ry's West Coast pre-Young Chang miere·of "Lobby Hero,• is the title itself. DAILY PILOT THEATER J:!~~~~~ N o, you're not experienc· REVIEW playwright ing deja-vu. Produc- Kenneth Lon-tions of ' Joseph and the .ergan's exariUnation of urban .Amazing Technicolor lite on the rught stuft is any-Dreamcoat" have been thing but heroic. Jett, the secunty guard on reP.eating at local theaters. , the graveyard watch at a And no, you weren't wrong to Manhattan apartment build-think the show just closed. The ing, is a weU-mearung neb-Newport Beach Theater Company's b~h who ]>roduction ended last weekend. FYI can't seem • What: to do any-Now through Sunday, Vanguard thing • University will finish its run of the #Lobby Hero" right. In acclaimed Andrew Lloyd •Where: South Coast fact, he Webber/Tun Rice musical. turns inde-• Repertory, 655 cision into The fouitb •Joseph" production to be Town Center an art presented in Newport Mesa in recent . Drive: Costa form. And yean -besides the stagl.pg at the . Mesa when be Newport Beach Theater COmpany, the •When: does com-Orange County Performing Arts Center 8 p.m. Tuesdays mil him-brought it to town in the mid '90s and through self In one the Costa Fridays, 2:30 direction FYI Mesa Civic and 8 p.m. or the oth-• ~ "Joseph and the Playhouse Saturdays, and er, it staged it Amazing Technicolor last March 2:30 and 7 p.m. proves to Oreamcoat• -local bean Sundays until unfartu-• When: 2 and 8 p.m . theater March 24 nate today, 2 p.m. Sunday leaders say •Cost: s2i-s52 choice. •Where: Vanguard the show Loner-University's Lyceum bas enough • Call: (714) gan has Theater, 55 Fair Drive,. room for 708-55S5 created Costa Mesa aeattvtty to four very • Cost: $15.~ be ttaged interesting • Call: (714) 668-6145 and staged characters (if you count Jeff, and staged. which you may not), and It's been director OliVia Honegger done gives them ample opportuni-Vegas-style, hippie chic, Elizabethan, ty to assert themselves to the acrobatic and conventionally. in the audience. The problem with original biblical style with characten in •Lobby Hero,• however, lies robes ahd sandals. . in the circuitous routes each • •Jt's been done so often, (~ectors) travel en route to an inconse-try, to come up with a different slant,• quential climax. • said SUS81l Berkompas, artistic produc- This provocative character 1jh director for Van£d's show. $dy cries out for some judi-• ere's a milUon erent ways you dous tightening. Excl$ed by can do '.J9M1>h' because it'a so time- about a half-hour, •Lobby less." . Hero" would be a crisp, vital The ul'liversity's run of •Joseph" will piece. As lt stands, the play be done trAd.itionally, with less altema- achieves a number of pe'lf:! tive stylings to the story. but s~ds far too much e "We really wanted to take this show in the valleys of vacillation. and b~ It baclt to its roots,• Berkom- At issue are several pas said. • moral choices, faced by The Bible story-based mtiSical ii SEE HERO PAGE A 15 see JOStPH PAGE A,. .. • .... . · "SOCIEIY Soturday, Morch 21 2002 Al I Tbe good -times ~oil through NewJJ<?rl-Mesafor M~rdi criJas I t wu Mardi Gru madness in Coif.a Mesa u the Orang8Wood PALS joined foroes for a Saturday night •swing, More than 250 guests converged upon The Club- house restaurant at South Coast Plaza, turning the mas- sive dlning room into a bit of New Orleans on the West <:oast. ' COltumed performers on stilts welcomed the crowd, issuing passports to the wildly dressed revelers affording a tour of three •themed• rooms within The Clubhouse, deco- rated to the hilt by group ·organizers. The rooms were created in the moods of Rio, New Orleans and Venice to reflect an around-the-world party, Mardi Gras style. Skyy Vodka sponsored a mart1n1 bar in the Rio room, which also featured a deejay ln a Voodoo lounge setting complete with Tarot and palm interpreters. St. John Home, ah upscale furniture and home accessories boutique, did the decor, and.it was smashing. In the New Orleans room, the Stone- bridge Jazz Band wailed and a Hurricane bar served scrumptious appetizers. Final· ly, the Venice room boasted faux gambling with casino tables along with a wine bar and cigar lounge. Orangewood PALS, an , auxiliary of the Orangewood Children's Foundation, is AIOVlt Enjoying the Mardi Gru event were Bob Mlller, Joy Sabado, Wendy Drake, and Marty and Richard Dutch. comprised of young profes- sionals dedicated to making a difference in the lives of neglected and a.bused chil· dren in Orange County. The Mardi Gras party raised funds and sod.al awareness as part of an annual networking . agenda created by PALS to make a difference for the chil· dren and for the more fortu- nate young adults able to give back. ••• In another social arena involvin~ children, costwnes and dedicated volunteers, Katherine Bentley of Los Angeles, longtime press advo- cate for Las l'loristas, will ' announce the upcoming 2002 Las Floristas ball. Las Florist.as is a support wing of children's charities including Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabil- it.ation Center. The massive event, set.for April 19 at The California Club in Los Angeles, is being organized by Newport's Marlene Chumo working with event chair Unda Cap- pello of Brentwood and Sue Talemlck of San Pedro. The Southern California ladies will host the 19th Floral Head- 00¥11 Janelle Ptle, Christi Collier, Megan Newman and John Nolan spent time together at the Mardi Gras fund-raiser for Orangewood Children's Foundation. LIFT1 Liz Marek and Keri Dugan pal around at the Orangewood PALS Mardi Gras fund-raiser. dress Ball under the theme •A Midsummer Night's Dream.· For those unfamiliar with the spectacle, 10 floral design- ers will create elaborate floral headdresses in keeping with the Shakespearean theme and worn by Las Aoristas members. known as man- nequins. Another Newport gal, Beth Lane, will serve as a mannequin liaison along wilh Karen Frederic.ks of Brent- wood. Lane has been a very dedicate9 and active support- er of Las Floristas. Others involved mclude Allee O'Neill Avery. Las Floristas President Julie Pejsa and add.ltional ball ch&rS Sandy Wessel and Jade Higgins, both of Orange . 0;.\96~~ MIKE'I ~~~CARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• Laminate Texture-Plush Ceramic Flooring Carpet ~~o~ $150 Featuring ALLOC ~"'0'°'2~INI ft ft No Clue /nsta/liat1on Jn I S County. The ladies expect to rruse more than $300,000 from the event, makmg 1t one of the most significant children's chanty fund-raisers on the Southern Callfonua social cal- endar. For more informallon, call (310) 607-8495 • THE CROWD appears Thundays and Saturdays. Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates Wood Flooring Refinishing & New Berber Carpet ~olA $1D /nstal~ sq ft ~VI,,,_"'.,.-' ~(ALL NOW "°:~:\.. 64 2 ·8400 't\1-1 Ml ft • ~s DESIGN CENTER . ~ ~~For All YoUr oeCoratiiJg f\!eeds!" l • A12 Saturday, Morct..2, 2002 ·After HOUIS • SlbNt AP1B HOURS items to ~ Deily PUot, l~ W. hy St., Cos- • t.a Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; ot by calling (949) 57~ '261. A complete list Is •vanable at www.t»11yp11ot.com. SPECllt CULTURAL INTERSECTION UC Irvine's Intersections of . TecbnOlogy, Art and Culture Lecture 'Series will pfesent lchiro fujlrulga as be talks about computer recognition Qf. orchestral instrumentS at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Music and Media Building, Room 316. The university is at the intersection of University and campus drives. Free. (949) 824-2787. HOT YACHTS The Newport Harbo,r Nauti- cal Museum will present Gary Miltimore's "Hot Yachts, Ocean Racers Prom Topsails to Turbos" exhibit of U.JC...will bold its Orange County CD release party at 7:30 p.m. today at Din Din~s inside the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa, $5. (949) 645-5550. OPERA SHOP UC Irvine will present an opera workshop directed by R6bin Buck at 8 p.m. today at Winifred Smith Hall for UCI 1<ocal students to Pet· form segments from Ameri- can operas and operettas. The wliversity is at the inter- section of University and Campus drives. $10. (949) 824-2787. CHAMBER SHOW UC Irvine's Chamber Series will present •An Evening of Belab~k" at 8 p.m. Sun- day at Winifred Smith Hall on camptis, which is at the intersection of University and Campus drives in Irvine. Per- formers will include Amanda Walker on the clarinet and Haroutune Bedellan on the violin. $10. (949) 824-2787. 25 original yacht paintings -WIND SONGS with phot9gTaphs and mod-The Irvine Valley College els -through March 15 at Wind Symphony will per- 151 E. Coast Highway in form at 8 p.m. Monday at the Newport Beach. The muse-lrvine Barclay Theatre, -4242 . . Lavay Smith aJid her.Red Hot Skille t Uckers, a sWlng and jump blues band: wlll perform at 8 p.m. today at the Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. $23-$29. (714) 432-588_,9. ~is open from 10 a.m. to 5 Campus Drive, frvine. The p.m. Tuesday through Sun-symphony Will share the . day. Free. (949)·675-8915. concert with the Chaparral TOMMY TUNE & CO. the Orange County Perform-, .• __ ... ~~~~~ > t~ ~h b ~~~lk.qr!.~ ~ ~p);lony.tr7~t:. iµ,q ~~enteE 6~ Town _ tlana.Y"Ot'$6:1~ · ~1-orete«r~rfomrwrur· -cer14F1.19v/;, 4JF Mesa. MUSIC 5 100. Broadway star Tommy Tune Sl 1-$16. (714) 755-5799. · and the Manhattan Rhythm 'EUGENE ONEGIN' MUSIC & DRAMA Kings at .S p.m. Friday and Opera Pacific will present its The Pacific Symphony March 9 at the Orange first-Russian opera, Orchestra will perform County Performing Arts Tchaikovsky's "Eugene One-"Shakespeare, In Lov.e· Center, 600 Town Center gin,· through Sunday at the along with actors fron1 South Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$77. Oran,ge County Performing Coast Repertory, the women (714) 755-5799. Arts Center, 600 Town Ceo- of the Pacific Chorale and ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Show guest soloists for a night of times are 7:30 p.m. today music ahd drama at 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. $25-Wednesday ·and Thursday at $175. (800) 346-7372. the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town CD RELEASE Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The pop group Spark.Je· J ets $21-$56. (714) 755-5799. ZOO TALES The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present HTales from the Zoo,• part of its Mervyn's Musical Mornings family concert series, al 10 and 11 :30 a.rn. March 9 at SYMPHONY PERFORMANCE Orange Coast College's Sym- phony Orchestra will offer the third concert of its 4 lst season at 7:30 p.m. March 10 with...a program including works by Petix Mendelssohn, Peter fi)'lch Tchaikovsky and Gustav Host, at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Pianist Brian Gould will be the featured soloist. $6 or $10. (714) 432-5880. These . Guys Wouldn't Miss It. ·- Neither Should You. Toshiba Senior Classic March 4-10, 2002 Newport Beach Country Oub 949/660-lOOl www.toshibaseniordassic.com II . • TidGecs awilable at: - . . VIENNESE E><aUSNE The Philhannonic Society of · Orange Couney Will present the.West Coa$t exclusive perfonnance of the Vienna Philharmonic at 8 p.m. March 11-13 at the Oruge • County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $3-4-$109. (949) 553-2-'22. SOPRANO SHOWING Soprano Renee Fleming will perlorm at the Orange Coun- ty ferfoI'J)ling Arts Center at 2 p.m. March 17 as part ot tbe Center's Voices in Song Series. The performance will be at Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$65. (714) 740- 7878. ... MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th Sl, Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646- 8500. MUSIC AT THE GRILL The Bluewater Grill offers • • I' . Daily Pilot POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk. rock and MotcJwn act, performs at 9 ..,p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders perfogns ~sical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT RU Gerald Ishibashi ~ the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's ni- anon Lounge, '500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) -476-2001. . SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from t :30 to 3:30 p.m . Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-32'4. STAGE live music on Friday and Sat-'SUPERSTAR' urday nights. Greg Morgan, St. Mark Presbyterian Nick Peper and Kelly Gordi-Church will present a profes- en (kno~ as MPG) will per-sional production of "Jesus to~ classic rock, R&B and Christ Superstar" through swm~ at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. S da to benefit the nonde-Marnn Gregory and MPG un . Y . will perform classic rock, no~ti.onal N7wport Com-.:t~..xid,R&J3Jlt.lUQ..p.,m. _ . -~~ty Co~~~~_: __ Siih.ifdays:'10e restaurant rs-..,,...,_~--... "'~ located at 630 Lido Park Ori-today~}' .--- ve, Newport Beach. Free The chu:ro is at 2100 Mar admission. (949) 675-3474. Vista Drive, Newpqrt Beach. $10 or $25. (949) 644-1341. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restau- rant in Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and classic rock tunes for dinirig and danc- ing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673- 3425. 'SOUND OF MUSIC' nilogy Playhouse will pre- sent Rodgers and Hammer- stein's "The Sound of Music" through Sunday at 2930 Bris- tol St., Building C-106; Costa Mesa. Performances will be at 5 and 7:30 p.m. today and 5 p.rn. Sunday. $17 or $1 5. (71 4) 957-3347, Ext. 1. ( Daily Pilot 'LOllY HfRO' ... South Coast Repertory will present Kenneth Lonergan's :Lobby Hero': through March 2.f on the Mainstage, 65rn>wn Center Dnve, Cos- ta Mesa. The comedy is about a night watchman who gets involved ln a murder case. Showtimes are 8 p .m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays, and 2:30 and 7 p.m. Sun- days. $27-$52. (714) 708- • 5555. MORE JOSEPH Vanguard University will present "Joseph and the AmaZtng Technicolor Dream- coat • through Sunday at the Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Dri- .. ve, Costa Mesa. Show times are 2 and 8 p.m . today, and 2 p .m. Sunday. $15.30. (714) 668-6145 'PjtOMENADE' UC Irvine will present "Promenade,• an off-Broad- way musical by Maria Irene Fornes about two prisoners named 105 and 106, today and Thursday through March 9 at the Stuwo The- a.m. to 10 p .m . Mondeys through Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursdays; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and 10 • a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Pree. (714) 432-5520. J.... TUESl)AY TALKS The Orange Cou'.nty Muse- um of Art will present Tues- day Talks at.Nooa this com- µtg Tuesday with Michael Darling. Darling, curator at the Museum of Contempo- . rary Art, Los Angeles, will speak about Japanese ani- me. The talks begin at noon. Pree. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 759-1122. SENIOR ARTISTS The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-· ter will showcase the work of more than 200 senior cttilens during the "Ora.rtge County" Artists Showcase 2002 • Fri- day to March 10 at the cen- ter, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The exhibit is open from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. Priday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. Marclf9 and 10. $2.50 for viewing. (94) 645-2356. atre. The wtiversity is at the , STORYTELUR intersection of University and Square Blue Art, Inc. at Campus drives. Show times Bradford Gallery will present are 8 p.m., with 2 p.m. Satur-"Steryteller, • a show featur- day matinees. $9. (949) 824-ing the work of Mexican 2787. born artist Laura Siqueiros, ·-~ ., • March 9 through April 24. .~,..,.·~;,,."i.~1-· =-..AJ\artist's receotiQD .~ 'Orange Coast COUege~Wl.U -netcf'from 6:30 to 9::Jd p.m. 1 present the Broadway mus1-March 9 and is free. Gallery cal "Forever Plaid• at 4 p.m. hours are noon to 6 p.m. Silnday at the Robert B. Thursday through Sunday or Moore Theatre, 2701 by appointment. (949) 548- Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 1101. The musical is about four unlikely heroes dreaming of becoming musical greats. $23-$29. (714) 432-5880. 'NORTH SHORE FISH' "North Shore Fish," the play by Israel Horovitz about workers in a Gloucester, Mass.' fish-packing plant and the role of women there, will run from Thursday through March 10 and March 14-17 at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 F&rview Road, Costa Meso. Show times are 8 p.m. Thurs- days through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. $7 or $10. (714) 432-5880. t DRAMA AND ICE CREAM Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will present its "Old-Fash- ioned Melodrama and lee Cream Social" March 21-24 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times for Uus melodrama, which will be followed with ice cream, are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and 7 p.m. Sun- day. $6 or $7. (714) 432-5640. ART ClAY AND MORE The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a lec- ture by contemporary artist Charles Long about his work -specifically about bis installation piece • 100 lbs. of etay• -at 3 p.m. today at the museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. S5 or $10. Reserva- tions required. (949) 759- 1122. Ext. 218. GREAT PlAJNS Orange Coast College will hold an exhibition of works by Los Angeles photograph- er Peter Brown through March 22 at the Photo Gallery in OCC's Pine Arts Building. The show includes Brown's "Great Plalns• aertes. The gallery is open 8 FACULTY ART Orange Coast College will exhibit works by membe rs of the fine arts ruvis1on faculty through March 21 in bw.ld- ing 5 of the college's Art Vil- lage, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to ;3 p.m. Mon- days th~ Thursdays and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. Free. (7 14) 432-5039. AUDIENCE DREAMS "The Dream of the Auru- ence." a collection of works by late arijst Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, will be on dis- play through March 10 at ·UC Irvine's 'Seall Center for Art and Technology, at the campus, comer of University and campus drives. Beall Center hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sun- day and noon to 8 p.m. Thursday. Free. (949) 824- 2787. COSTA Ml!SA ART • .. Pairlters of Costa Mesa,• a show by 10 Costa Mesa artists, will be on display through March 15 at the Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. The Cen- ter is open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.1 · Monday through Friday. Pree. (714) 327-8300. STILL AND QUIET The Newport Beach Central Library will present ·suswrus. • photographs by Rick Femcase, through March 31 at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Susurrus means •to wbisper• • in Latin, and a quiet, meruta- tive theme runs through Fer- ncase's images. Pree. (949) 717-3870. GATHERING UGHT •Gathering Light.· an exhib- it of photographs by Richard Ross, will be on display through March 31 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum . GREAT GUITAR ~. Morch 2, 2002 Al3 Figurative Movement. through May 19 t the muse- um, 850 San Clemente Dd- ve, Newport Beach. Museum hou.rs are l 1 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. S5 for adults, S4 for senion; 8J1d students, and Cree for mem- bers and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. DANCE • · CHICAGO STYLE The Hubbw'd Street Dance Chicago,·Chicago's premier dance company, will perform a mix of dance genres at 8 p.m. Friday and March 9 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $35 or $30. (949) 854-4646. OTY SKY Ballet Pacifica will present its Dance Concert Series, which includes "City Sky,· a multi- media dance-theatre piece choreographed by artistic director Molly Lynch, at 8 p.m. March 22 and 2:30 and 8 p.m. March 23 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Cam- pus Drive, lrvme. $10-$27. (949) 854-4646. COMMON GROUND •Dancing on Common Ground,• an ensemble of Irish step-dancers, "country cloggers· and American tap- pers, will perform at 8 p.m. March 2J.at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairvlew Road, Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (71-4) 432-5880. SENIOR BALLROOM Guitarist Richard Thompson will perform at 8 p.m. March 16 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $33 or $27. (949) 854-4646. Ballroom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo 1s offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Seruor Center, 695 W. 19th St. $3. (949) 645- 2356. hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday threugh Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. LIFE, ART & KARAOKE •Lee BuJ: Uve Forever,• an installation by Korean artist ere en SV.!1r!!J!!! Lee Bul consisting of video and three karaoke booths, will be exhibited through May 5 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum hours are t 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seruors and stu- SATURDAY . Orchid Sale Orchids $500 to $2500 March 2, ·e·, 18, 23, and 30 Now Open •very Sllturcbly SATURDAY 9 4PM 1· OOO's IN STOCK w:t.1li111i;t.14m41:1•1;~1w;ra Newport 8Nch'8 ontr commerchd Orchid Nul"MfY &CASH dents, and free for members dnd children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. ELMER RETROSPECTIVE The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present "The Art of Elmer Bischoff,• a ret- rospective of the artist who helped launch the Bay Area 7"1tf~~. DANSaNE ST\JDIO Ballroom dancing is offered at 8 p.m. ~ the first Friday of each month at Danscene Stuwo, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa . $10. (714) 641-8688. SEE AFTER PAGE A14 AVILA CHICKEN SOUP Fresh chicken broth, chunks of chicken breast, and rice. Garnished with avocado, cilantro and lime Mama's cure for the flu. Great To-Ge Quality furnishings for yow ltorru Cottage • Shabby Chic • Traditional .Styles Desig~r fabrics & Accessories Feature Of The Week 10% OFF All Dining Table & Chair Bets I·- / • • A14 Saturday, Morch 2, 2002 JOSEPH CONTINUED FROM A10 'I t's for all the family. There's nothing graphlc f , about a bOy na.m8d Joseph who 15--''"-Jn' the show and it's just his father's favorite son. He gets to very entertaining. wear a rainbow-colored coal while I ' I h h his older brothers wear sheepskin. • ts one o t ose s ows you Josep!fbas a dream that his broth-. leave feeling good.' ers' wheat stacks will bow to his . wheat stack. The brothers, unhappy Damien Lorton with the idea that they may bow to Costa Mesa Civlc Playhouse artistic their kin. set out lo destrQy bbn. director 1bey sell Joseph to an Egyptian property owner named PoUter and lie to their father, Jacob, telling b1m that the ~bas been killed by a Elvis-like Pharaoh was presented wild animal like Ziggy Stardust and Poti.fer Eventually, Joseph gets in the ~ resembled Elton John. Pharaoh's good graces . .By the time "The show already has a ooocert Joseph's brothers ~ him again (and · !_eel to it but we really play~ with it don't realize it's him), he has been and brought in disco balls and appointed the Minister of Agricul-smoke and steam,• Lorton said. ture. All ends happily, but Joseph Berkompas added that the st'>ry is bas a little fun first. simple enough to play with and vary. "It's for all the family,• said but the music spans so many genres Damien Lorton, artistic director of -country, reggae, rock -that the the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, sho"' really ends up feelin~ the which staged •Joseph• last year in a pop .rock opera it's £atego as. '?Os retro, acid-rock way. "There's · "I don't think it really has any nothing graphic in the show and it's scenes that drag in it so it's really fast just very entertaining. It's one of and it's really exciting," said Llnda those shows you leave feeling Safran, president of the Newport .. . DATEBOOK . . good." • Beach Theater Company. •And it For Lorton's production, the men doesn't last very long so there's no wore short '70s vests and the women room for anything that's not wore gogo-type outfits. 1lle usually absolutely as good as it could be.• DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Narrators Stephanie ~ood, Erln Sean and Tammy Cofftn show off Joseph's (Matt Grandpre ) Technicolor dreamcoat ln a seene from .. Joseph and the Amazing Technlc~lor Dreamcoal" AFTER ... CONTINUED FROM A13 BIG BAND DANONG An afternoon of dancing to big band music is offered 'rrom 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fri- days at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 044-3244. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at Oanscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way. Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. KIDS STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 7 are mVlted to participate in songs and fin- ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mon.days at the Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 64i-8845. PJS AND BOOKS · A children's story time is pre- sented at 7 p.m . Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTEUER A children's storf time is held at 10:45 ~.m. Wednes- days at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive. Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIM E A children's story time will be held at 10 a.m. Wednes- days and 10:15 a .m. Frif;iays LAMINATES ~9~Q. "· LIFETIME -WARRAllTY . ' at Borders Books & Music at Anna Maria Wells, Emily South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Dickinson. Edna St. Vincent St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) Millay, Dorothy Parker, Alice 432-7854. Walker, Maya Angelou and Erica Jong will be included. POETRY (949) 717-3801. FACTORY REAOiNGS .BOOKS The Factory Readings will present a night of perfor-GROUP FICTION mance poetry and live music The Fiction Book Group at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Gypsy Oen Cafe, 2930 Bristol meets at 7 p.m. on the sec- St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) ond Wednesday of each 549-7012. month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion LADY POETS Island, 953 Newport Center Readings from the works of Drive, Newport Beach. Free. American female poets, from (949) 759-0982. colonial times to today, will be featured at "The Lady OPRAH BOOK CLUB Poets,• a free program 7 p .m . The Oprah Book Club dis- Thursday in the Newport cusses Oprah Winfrey's most Beach Central Library's recent selections at 7 p.m. on Friends Meeting Room, 1000 the third Thursday or each Avoc:ad9 Ave .. Newport month at Barnes & Noble Beach. Selections from the Booksellers dt Fds!Uon writings of Amy Lowell, Island, 953 Newport Center On SaJeNow ... Tile $1.99 sq. ft.• Travertine $3.50 ea Many Slabs 50% off• Free Delivery Marl>h • Granilt • Umestont Slabs •Slat• • Clabintts Ctramk • Porulabl • C"'11*1 • WOOd • Window Tnatllltnls (949) 645-7799•(7U ) 437-7799 19/J Harbor Bo• Costa M1111 - LIFETIME WARRANTY WOOD ·sn99 T£ • ~: llFETllE WAIRAIT1 100% FREE 60 DAY EXCIAllE FUU. SERVICE Ctllfet r.,. • s~ ... ,. • C.r111le • ···"' • Woo.I Wu . . Oii ITOP llOP Refl1llll • Cl11nl19 ctrptt & U~ltflry • Pallitfa9-l1t..-& E..wter . Drive, Newport Beach. (949) wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 759-0982 . p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-8463. DINING/TASTING SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featunng international seafood and sal-WINE TIME ad b\!ffets, roasts carved to Mary Gallo, of Gallo of Sono-order and breakfast favorites, ma Wineries, wi.Jl appear for is held from t 0:30 a.rn. to 2 a five-course meal exploring . p.m. -Sutton Place Hotel. 4500 varieties of wines at 6:30 MacArthw Blvd., Newport p.m. Sunday at Fleming's Beach. $30; $40 with cham- Prime Steakhouse & Wine pagne. (949) 476-2001. Bar at 455 Newport Ce~r Drive, Newport Beach. 0. -(949) 720-9633. CLUBS TWIUGtfT DINING A twilight dining menu, fea-ALTA COFFEE turing dishes such as chicken Musical acts perform at 8!30 parmigiana and calamari . p.m. Thursdays through Sat- urdays at Alta Coffee House. p1cante at reduced prices, is 506 31st St.. Newport Beach. held from 5 to 6 p.m. week-(949) 675-0233. days .and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays .. at Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 ATRIUM MARQUIS W. Coast Highway, Newport A variety of live music 1s pre- Beach. (949) 642-7880. sented daily at the Atnum's WINE TASTINGS Airporter Club,· 18700 MacArthur Blvd., lrvinE'. Hi-Time Wtne Cellars offers (949) 833-2770. Want tD Relax and Have Mole VHalty? We'll teach you how to relax at wiil, any time, anywhere , let us shqw you how you can quickly gain greater health. happiness. peace of mind ... and have a surplus of energy. · Because Yoga ~ter teachers were trained by a yoga master. our dasses offer Hatha Yoga stretching exercises taught in an easy. natural way as well as deep meditation and other simple techniques lor "holding ontoM the peace and relaxation you get from Haiha Yoga. ~ one low monthly fee, you may attend as many dasses per week as you like. Come join us at the only Yoga Center serving Orange County for over 31 years. Call (949) 646-8281. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS-10am & 7:30 pm, Wed., March 6 March daMI focw Oft ............. ,... of lllirMI and ..................... Special Offer -March Only: Bring this ad and you'll get S20°°off when you sign up for three months of dass. 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa . ~ Tustin and lmnt A~ (l hlocb ~t of Mot.lier's Momt i' l<itchm) Dally Pilot HERO GOHTINUEO FROM A10 Jeff (Kevin Con1gan), ft boss (.J'J!. JlUS&ell), a hardened police offtcer (Simon Billig) and his rooJde portner (Tessa Auber· Jonois). All seem to fall into the "d8Dlned ff you do, damned if you don't" category. No matter what dodsion is made, someone is going to be hurt. Of the play's four actors, Bil· Jig makes the deepest impres- sion u a m.anied cop fooling around with a lady in Corrigan's apartment building while his partner -who's also involved with the jerk -cools her heels in the lobby. Billig skillfully . intimidates the others while deftly covering his own back. side in a terrific performance. As bis young partner, with only three months ,in uniform, Auberjonois combines jittery apprehension with occasional thrusts of authority into the character of a woman who often acts before· she thinks, usually to her regret. Of the four cast members, hers is the most ,. authentic "Noo Yawk" accent, and her tentative friendship with Jeff, which may or may not deepen, is credibly portrayed. ·. conveys bis torment as the brother of a suspected murderer skillfully. His is the most tortu- ous moral choice -r to concoct an alibi for that brother when doing so goes against the grain of his character -and he pre- sents it believably. As for Corrigan -in the skin of a meek character who seldom does but often is done to -bjs wishy-washiness seems forced and uncomfortable, We keep waiting for him to take a stand and enforce it, but this would be in contrast to bis be'n1gn per- sona, as Lonergan has created it. Corrigan excels at projecting ~lovable loser, but the break· through w;e anticipate never arrives. • Tony Panning's lobby and New York street setting is bril- liantly execµted, an expansive backdrop dllc:uftlted to swallow up its central character. This authentic setting is splendidly lit by Tammy Owens Slauson. "Lobby Hero" offers layers of moral insight and SCR's produc- tion features some on-target character delineations, but Lon- ergan's relaxed pace of develop- ment may cause some restless· ness in its audiences. It's a two- hour play, which rattles in a two-and-a-half.hour package. ,. Saturday, Morch 2,"2002 AIS Russell wears his authority well as the "capt.a.in• of the building's security force, and • TOM mus reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear ../ • <;OlJRTESY Of SOUTl-i COAST REPERTORY' LOVE CONTINUED FROM A10 Serte.s, will indude perfor- mances of Tchaikovsky's overture for •Romeo and Julier and selections from the "Courtly Dances" section of composer Benjamin Brit· ten's opera "Gloriana.· The Britten piece isn't related to Shakespeare, but concert orgaru.zers took into accoWlt the timeliness of the dances, which were per· formed in the royal court during Shakespeare's ti.me Third Annual MARCH FABRIC SALEI 25 TO 50~ All Yardage throug fbr- March 30'1, 2002 111 Marine Ave. Balboa Island (949) 673~719 Open 7 Days 11:38 am-6:i8pm www.lesalpilles-provence.com ~ Thursdays and Saturdays. and fit the mood of his ,..works. ·Gloriana• was a name for Queen Elizabeth. dufing whose reign the Bard's work flourished. Despite the· title, the con· cert has nothing to do with the Academy Award-win· ning film "Shakespeare in Love.• The name instead refers to the theme of Shake· speare's works -the folly of love, the tragedy of love - and bow it inspired com- posers to create music. "The music by Mendelssohn is so beautiful, and 1 was just amazed by how much the music tells the Celestino's ._ quality MEATS,. 801eless Ceater Cut Chuck Pot Roast Grat II Diec' Owl Or Crtck Flt s3~.,_ Bill (Simon Billig, right) conf~onts Jeff (Kevin Corrigan) after Jeff meddles ln his relationship with his partner. FYI ! What: ·:shakespeare, In Love" ... When: 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs· day • Where: Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa •Cost: S21 ·S56 • cau: (714) 155.5799 story,• said Doukas. a well- known SCR presence whose ..., ' recent creclits include "Much Ado About Nothing," ·Everett Beekin • and "The Beard of AVf>n." "The music takes it that much farther.· Jim Medvitz, vice presi· dent of orchestral operations for Pacific Symphony, said one of the challenges in putting on a production like "Shakespeare, In Love· is being thorough "To blend these thedtrical schools so it doesn't appear Llke a stage play that went dwry or a concert that dldn't develop," said Medvitz, who is in charge of coordinating and stagmg the concert. r MEPHISTGM THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING $HOES O.C. 's Exclusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 Wefciiff Drive, Newpo.,.ea~, CA 92660 949-64aFEEJ:.f3388) Mon-Sa! I 0-6, Sun l 0-5 "We're trying to combine and be convincing m thdt challenge." Doukas said the combina- tion of symphonic mu.sic, acting and singing makes for an "intense" sensory experience. St. Clair, during an e- millled interview from Ger- mdny, noted that the blend is rare for a traditiondl concert audlence. "The challenges are tim- ing, flow and the rhythm of the spoken word and how it relates and combmes with music," the conductor wrote . But when it comes to Mendelssohn, mwijc and . written text seem to go hand in hand. The composer grew _ up familiar with Shake- speare's works translated mto German Hts family even Sldged small Shake- speare shows in the home. ·so tus music reflects his long-time love and apprecia· !Jon for Shakespeare's [Mid- summer Night's I Dream,· St. Clair wrote "The music that Mendelssohn has composed sets JUSt the nght mood and reflects the magic and mys· tery of this wonderful play.• RosEY's AUIOBODY You h ave the right to choose your repair ladlity Insis.t on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (9119) 642-4522 SPEAK DIRECTLY WITH PANASONIC REPS! SPECIALS THIS WEEK Mar 1 • March 7 .. All-new x ·-TYPE 2.5 Liter -Automatic s349:1month for 39-month lease on approved credit •Plus tax. Total drive off: $ 3,567 .15 including title & license fees with no security deposit. Lessee responsible for-excess wear I tear and mileage at$ .20 per mile over 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2002 Jaguar X- TYPE 2.5L with MSRP of$ 32,420. For special lease tenns take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002. ii'. . ·'· ' . XJ Sport 1·st',99·1month '°' 39-moiith :··:< • -. • 11 . lease on appvved credt •p1us tax. Total drive off:$ 3, 137.16 inchdng title & license fees with oO security deposit. Lessee responsibJe foe exoess wear I tear and mileage at $ .20 per mile aver 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2002 ~~Sport with MSRP of$ .59,975. .For special lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer st!>ck by Febru~ry 28, 2002. S-TYPE Sport 1s4·99·1moot11 tcr ~: . 3.0 Liter -Automatic · · lease. CXJ appl'CNf!d. ~ 'Plus tax. Total drive .off:$ 2,722.78 including title & license fees with,;,~~ Lessee responsit>le for excess wear I tear and· mileage at $ .20 per m1le <N8I 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2002 Jaguar S-TYPE 3.0L with MSRP of$ 48,32Q. ~special lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February ~e. 2002. . .. XKR ·Sports ~c.ar · 370 HORSEPOWER . . AvaUable in coupe or convertible: Special lease offer$ availafbe. , .. Quon Of 1HE DAY . . mOPENER ,"I realfy don't have a reaction to that (report). Right now, I'm II~ 1111 Spol1I Hal olFame getting my team ready tQ go into __ lA-Wnill>I{ ~ the Big West Tournament ... " P•t ~tau. UCI men's basketball coach Mwd\. honoree BOYD HORRELL Daily Pilot SEAN Hill.ER I DAl.Y Pl.OT Cona Mesa Htgh's David Conte Mesas . Conte Co-MVP All-Pacific Coast League boys basketball selections include six local standouts. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa High seruor point guard David Conte, who helped the Mustangs overcome an 0-3 Pacific Coast League start to finish third and advance to the CrF Southern Section boys basketball playoffs, ls Co-Most Valuable Player on the coaches' All-PCL selections. Costa Mesa's Chad Vokili and EstaAcia's Fernando Maldonado are also first-tefil!l picks, while Estanda's Joey Lindquist. Corona del Mar's Kevin MancillSiS and Mesa's Danny Krikorian are second-team selections. Conte, a 5-foot-10 varsity veteran bound for Cal State Los Angeles, averaged 21.3 poinli in league. He dleJ'ed tt. .. ildiddual honor with junior Drew Terry, who led Northwood to the league cro~. Conte was first. team all-league and All-Newport-Mesa District as a junior. Vakili, a 5-11 seruor, averaged 17.1 points against PCL competition. Maldonado, who helped the Eagles earn an at-large berth Into the CIF playoffs, averaged 14.7 points in 10 league games. The 6-0 senior guard follows In the footsteps of older brother Eliasar, who was first-team All-PCL last year as a senior. Mancillas, a 6-1 junior, averaged 17.6 points in league for the Sea Kings, while Krikorian, a 6-0 jurlior, averaged 6.7 in nine league games for the Mustangs. COACHES' 2002 AU=f!Cl IOJS MSllJIAl1 C.o Most Vaheable ~ David Conte, Costa Mesa Drew Terry, Northwoqd Ant~ Chad Vakili, Costa Mesa Fernando Maldonado, Estancia Jon Asnon, University AJ. Moscus, University Shawn Bailey, Northwood Rob_ Se~ay, Northwood ... J 5"al ... twn ~ Lindquist, Estanda I Kevin Mancillas, Corona del Mar Danny Krikorian, CD5ta Mesa David Felstef, University Trevor Lyte==ach Tom Gray, Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jt Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sports Ecltor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Sports f'axJ 949-650-0170 ' I Sqjurday, Moren 2, 2002 Bl .: Fresno State eyeiiig pougl~? . . ' H Jeny iarkanian (71) chooses to step down from his post with the Bulldogs, Douglass, who has no reaction, appears to stand very tall. Amara Aguta.r and Stave Virgen DMVPltDT UC Iivine Coach Pat Douglass could be a favorite for the men's basketb.all head coaching job at Fresno State if Jeny Tarkanian steps down after this season, 'according to an ESPN.com report. •rm not aware of where this lnfonnation (r~arding the Fresno State head coaching job) came from,• Douglass said. "They have a head roach. I have a job here. Right now, I have no intention of talking to anyone over there .• COWGE MEN'S BASKmAll candidates)," Fresno State Sports Information Director Steve Weakland said. •we currently have a basketball coach and we're not looking for a basketball coach at this time.·,,_ Douglass, who signed a four-year UCI contract extention last spring that will cany through the 2007-08 season, said his focus at this ttme is on the Big West Tournament. which begins Thursday at the Anaheim Convention Center against Long Beach State, at 6 p.m. "I really don't have a reaction to that (report),• Douglass said. "Right now, I'm getting my team ready to go into the Big West Tournament. We had a tough loss (Thursday) and we're focusing on how to prove our team's response to the challenge we have ahead.• The Anteaters fell Thursday to hpst Long . Tarkanian, 71, has spoken of retirement in the past, but has stayed with the Bulldogs for the last seven years as head coach. Next year, Fresno State will open a new arena, which Tarkanian has been instrumental in developing. "The article is just speculating Jon STEVE MC<; RANK I O~Y PILOT SEE DOUGLASS PAGE 83 UCl's Pat Douglass ls one of the game's hot commodities. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SEAN HIUf~ I DAILY Pl.OT Mater Del Htgh's Garrett Gipe slides underneath Corona del Mar catcher Nick Karpe to score ln Friday afternoon's seaso~ opener. Sea ·gs .get homered Corona del Mar overcome by Monarchs' 19-hit • attack, including three home runs, but impresses its coach despite season-opening loss at Mater Dei. • I Barry Faulkner mini home-run binge With an OAllY PILOT opposite-field solo shot in the ' CdM also scored when freshman Wess Presson singled in Josh Bradbury in the third. Bradbury led off the Inning with a bad-hop single, then stole second. SANTA ANA -After finding thin:Ho up the hosts' lead to 9- seemingly all visible gaps in the 1 Corona del Mar Hlgh defense Friday, host Mater Dei High began launching probes into the atmosphere, and beyond the outfield fence, to claim a 14-3 season-opening baseball victory Junior shortstop Keith s.. ll'"" 3 Long doubled m Eagle, who Mater Del ,,. smgled to lead of1 the fifth, for SCOlllOUI -tn"llie first rolind ofthe""Newport Elks Tournament. The~ directed nine slng1es and a double between defenders to post four runs in each of ll\e first two innings. Junior Daniel Perales then began a Mater Dei senior catcher· JJ . Owen belted a three-run homer and Perales followed · with a two-run shot in the fourth to cap the scoring for the Monarchs. CdM·manttfacture~lead when two-Ume AJJ-CIF Southern Section performer Billy Eagle walked, was saaiflced to second, reached third on a passed ball and scored on an RBJ groundout by junior Maler Oei transfer NlckKarpe. the Sea Kings' final run. Eagle, relegated to designated hitter duty due to a sore elbow, walked three times, stole a ~and '5a>red twice' tn 1he-teedotf spot. Long (2 for 3) also had a good day at the plate for CdM, which hosts Tustin today at 11 a.m. In a consolation game. "We're going to be fine,• CdM HSCHOOLATHl.ETEOFTHEWEEK .. We're. going to be fine. ' We showed some flashes of what we can do defensively and I thought we were swinging the bat well .. . " John Emme Corona del Mar baseball coach Coach John Emme said. ·we showed some flashes of -what we can do defensi~ely and I thought we were swinging the bat well. I also thought SEE COM PAGE IM \ I .. ' . The Lexus Mission ViejO .._ ,. .. f ohth of . .. adness . Sales Event means.~ . • ·l , . ' . -~ ... . . $19.987 •oo TOYOTA SIENNA LE . Vin 2f0380/P4681 Loc:al tr.de. very dean! Vin~46tR lAellher. auto. V6 & mcnl 'Vin 232542/T4655 $23,987 Vin 043047/P4647 '97 LEXUS LS400 · CALLNOWI Blac:Wblack. very sharp! Vin 084575/P4759 '00 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE JUST lRADEDI ~ PC1M!lf ~ & doors lode. A/C Vin 208501/T 4n6 $28,987 '99 LEXUS LX470 HARD TO FINDI '98BMWZ3 $.24,361 .. 6 cylinder. 5 speed. blue/tan Vin 00904/T 4716 Vtn 018l4VP4578 Grey~rey. VS. 4X4 Vin 052732/P4803 ·01 BMW XS UKENEWI $29,977 '02 LEXUS SC430 $58,877 Silverkcru, auto. VS, nav Vin OOQ831/P459Q ... Whitt;llan. leether. auto. Yl!f)' dean! Vin M77168/P4818 . '96 TOYOTA RAV4 $10,477 $42,m Vin 003531/P4603 $28,377 '01 LEXUS LS430 $59,987 Ultra luxury. must seell Vin 002722/P4481 ENDS MARCH 4THI Local trade & Yl!f)' affordable! Vll'I 005125/T 4751 '00 ACURA 3ARL JUST lRADEDI V6, auto. leather & mcnl Vin 005465/T 4750 '00 TOYOTA TACOMA $18,497 Vin Clll463/P46n 4.9%* 4.9%* 4.9%* . Pre Runner. blade. auto. ext. ceb.I Vin 657l83/T~ '99 ACURA 3.2TL 23,988 4.9%* 4.9%* 4.9%* One ownerl V6. auto and mcnl • Vin 01841Q/P4763 .. 4.9%* 4.9%* 4.9%* 'Ot TOY01A TACOMA . 5,500 MILESI >do. AIC. bedlinen Vin 823225/P4690 4.9%* 4.9%* 4.9%* "11 CHEVROLET TAHOE . 4X4 FUNI CALLNOWI Vin 142954/P4713 CALLNOWI • APR FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 66 MONTHS ON ALt , ~''''''lff) Very sharp! vs. iuto Vin 430513/T 47'l2 -'99 JAGUAR XJ8 $29,987 Uxal ndel V8 power! .... & men! Vin 872418/TW '001QV01A AYN.DH CALLNOWI Vin 141907/P47Q.4 ONLT AT YOUa L•XU8 ··-·· ' V6. auto. Mr.e newt . V1rt 0050a/T4725 . . . . ' . OV~R 60 PRE-OWNED VEHICLEj IN STOCKI 49% APR hnanci~ available on eA Certified ~-owned~ models on approwd ad 1'1811 crecit La.es Flnoncill Corpcntion. . ' . Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, MOrch 2, 2002 83 HatsUshi l,ea<Js · the way· Oronge Coast plays, 'poorly,' but still earns first-round 'fin Frida Steve Vlrv.n 3 r----.1,__--. DAJlY P11.0t • COSTA MESA-The Nancy Hatsushi Show has traveled across the street and.-~ a.strong following:'" ~ Hatsu,sbi, a former standout SCOlll,OAll at Costa Me~a Hig~, scored a c.no °'5o si game-high 16 points and dished PlrlltlM 73 out six assists in front of her former coach, Jlm Weeks, and teammates to lead the Pirates to a 73~2win over visiting Cerro Coso in the opening round of the Southern Ca.Worn.la Regional Playolfl Friday. The Costa Mesa Mustangs fans'also received a spectaJ treat with 1: 15 remaining when another former Mesa star, Leigh Marshall, knocked down her only shot of the game, a three-pointer. But, it wasn't all feel-good action for the Pirates (24-8), who did not impress their coach. "We played real poorly,· said O~~ Coach Mike Thornton, who noted his teanfSgoal is to reach the state's final four in Stockton. ••we have to play a lot better. That was the worst defensive team we have played. That's ~ game where we should score 85-90 points. I was disappointed and l ~aven't been disappointed in them very much this season. NaJtcy came up big cllld she provided us ~th the (scoring) spurts." The Pirates will host Palomar (a 53.44 upset winner over Santa Barbara) Tuesday at 7 p.m., and the winner will play for the right to advance to the final four. • OCC, which is riding an eight-game winning streak, built a 42-27 first-halNead, but shot just 35% from the field (14 o( 39). The Coyotes (15· 17) didn't help their cause by shooting 5 of 20 from the foul line in the first 20 minutes. Hatsushi opened the second hall with a three- pointer after a pass from OCC team captain Kyra Melville, a sophomore forward who scored 13 points and grabbed seven rebounds. Hatsushi then fed a pass to Lindsey Galasso for another three-pointer, to put the Pirates up, 48-27 with two nunutes spent. Coast eventually earned its biggest lead, 60-35, with 10:47 remalning and cruised to the win. OCC starting center Charlenda Van Buren led the Pirates with 10 rebounds, while Candice Quiroz contributed eight points. STM MC CRANK I DAllY PILOT OCC's Lauren Murray looks tor an opening: · SOUTHERN WIFOINIA WOMEN'S llEGIONAL PlAYOfFS First round . OMMz Co.uT 7J, CIMO Caso 52 Cem> C".OllO • Coit 3, Rucker 8, Joseph 5, Bacon 9, Brooks S. Williams 15, Holmes S, Wiggins 2 3-pt goek ·Bacon 1, Holmes 1, Joseph 1 Fouled out • Bacon Tedlmc.ak · none _Onlnge CoMt • l\Mlvllle 13. Quiroz 8. Van Boren s. Galasso 4, HalJU§hi 16. Murray 6, Dizon 6, John 4, Marlhall 3, Nelson 2., Mendoza 2, Grady 2, Johnson 2, Ducey 0. 3-pt QOllk • Hatsoshl 4, Marlhall 1, Galasso 1, Dizon 1, Melville 1 • Fouled out · none. Technicals · none Halftime· Orange Coan. 42 27 COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD OCC squashes Rustlers COSTA MESA -Orange Codst CoJJege's men's track and field team defeated visiting Golden West, 100-69, while the women's squad ~u a 118-23vict~ryovertheRusUeisinan ~Mlilfle!!llfll""'bt'e~e'ttl~~~. ·oM*•1cWaotQ Min OlWa CcwT 100. Gou. WIST 6t 100 • 1. Mittash (0), 11 1, 2. Mimms (0), 11 .1; 1. Logan (G), 11.2, JOO · 1. Mltt.lllh (0). 22.6; 2. l..udWig (0), D.S; ). Dye (G), 23 6; 400 · 1. Dye (G), SU ; 2. ~ (0), 52.2; 3. Zitt {O), 54.2; 100 • 1 CUnty (G). 1:58.9; 2. Mofeno (0), 1 :59.6; 3. ~ (G), 2:00.5; 1,500 • f."Foutch (0), 4:10,7; 2. Pooley (0), 4:16.8; J Mills (G), 4:17.1; J,000 • 1. Fovtd1 (0), 9:1'7.3; 2. Guzman (0), 9:17.4; 3. T0tres (G), 9:46.9; 110 ... • 1. Loo (0), 15.4; 2. Briggs (0). 15.B; 3. Dye (G), 17.6; 400 1H • I. Loo (0), 55.9; 2. Gabak:lon (0), 58.8; 3. MtCebe (G), 1 :02.0; 400 re&.y • 1 OC.C (Kuk!M, Luct.Nig. Mimms, Mitt.WI), 43.4. HI. U.oo (0). ~ 10; 2. 8riggS (Q), S-10; 3 Hunter (G). 5-6; U · 1 login (G), 21-1: 2 lrlggs (0). 21·5; 3 Dow (G), 20-3.5, TJ • 1. Briggs (0), 4~ 2 logal'I (G), .U-11; 3. Loo (0), 43-4; PY · 1 Vandrowc (G), 14--6, 2 Pemon (0). 14-0; 3 McCabe (G), 13-0: SP· 1 Battle (0), 44-611., 2 Giroa (G), 4l-6; 3. C.0U1ns (G), 40-'I.; DT • 1 Garda (0), 130-9, 2 Gage (G), 12S-7'1i. 3. ~ (0), 122·9'h If· 1. McCabe (G), 1~2 6, 2 Oawe (O), 155-10, l ~ (O), l«Mi'lt: WOm9n OMNGI Co.uT 118, Got.DIN wm 2J 100 · 1. Goshay (0). 13.3; 2. Peront (0), 14.0; 1. MagNI (G), 14.S; 200 • 1. Garton (0), 27.6; 2 Goshay (0), 28. 1, 400 1 Garton (0), 1 :03.0; i. Gut~ez (O). 1 08 1. 800 • 1. Ruby (G), 223.S; 2. ICb¥'I (0), 2:26.6; 1. Eliott (0), 2:39.3; 1,500 · 1 lcbW'I (0), 4·58.7, 2 Allen (0), 5:04.1; J Ruby (G), 5:09.2; l.000 • I otnoso (0), 11:39.6, 2. SL Anch (0). 11 40.1; 100 H. 1 F1naldi (0), 17.6, 2. Kroiening (0), 18.7, 400 IH • 1 Krotem1'19 (0), 1:13.11; 2. Urbleta(O), 1:16.4; 400 re&.y • 1. OCC (Garton, Gosh, Krolenlng, Tiemeyer), 53.3: HI · 1. Lledltly (0), ~ 2. Urbieta (0), 4-6: U · 1. Garton (0), 15-9.5; 2. L.l«htly (0), 14-5.5, l Hughes (G), 10.S; TJ : 1. Finaldl (0), 31-7; 2. Llechtly (0), 29-11;,,, · 1 Flnaldi (0), 9-6; 2. ~ (G), 9-6~~i.uu (0), ...uP4 1...fiQll<hl_Ql. 3<>-1,_ 2. ea.;iy (O), ~5; 3. Bradley (G}, 29-2, DT • 1 eraClieYro). 131-8; 2 Fil\aldi (0), 95-9; 3. McDonald (0), 87-5; JT ·Cassity (0}, 90-11, 2 Urbieta (O). 8S-7 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER Corona del Mar N girls repeat PCL title run CORONA DEL MAR -It seemed only fitting that sophomore Natalie Sims scored the goal that provided the Corona de! Mar High girls junior varsity soccer team with a 1-0 win over visiting Northwood and the Padfic Coast League title. Sims, who came off the bench, displayed the culmlnation of her improvement this sea.son. as did the Sea Kings, who outscored opponents, 51-13. St.ms scored with less than two minutes remaining as CdM (11-5-4) won its second straight PCL title Feb. "f. Uthe Sea Kings would have lost or tied, Northwood would have bee.n champion. "It was an absolute storybook ending for a great season,• CdM Coach Jennifer Noonan said. DOUGLASS CONTINUED FROM 81 Beach, 86-70, to let a chance at earning a No. 1 seed in the Big West Tournament slip away. The only way the Anteaters will gain a share of the conference tiUe is lf Utah State loees tonight at Cal State Northrldge. • ' "They decided from day one that lhey wanted to go out.. work bard and do well. We had a lot of team chemistry.• The Sea Kings were led by »ophomore team captain Kellie Aint: who played rnidHeld, as well as junior Christina Taylor. freshmanAhlla Kdtlan and sophomore Brooke Burgner. Freshman goalkeeper Katie Schiesser anchored the defense and allowed just 12 goals during the season. .. Noonan also said the Sea Kings we re led o(tenslveJy by their dynamic O..uo llP t9P· forwards Elizabeth Almaraz. «-sophomore. and SUfgper, who, •assisted and scored more than half of the team's goals.• -by Steve Virgen Douglass recorded his 450lh career victory . Feb. 23, which gave UCI bdck-to-back 20-wi.n seasons for the first time. Last year, Douglass guided ucr to the school's first conference title and .. a berth tn the NIT. He ia 450-184 in hls 21st season as a head coach at the four-year level, including NCAA Dtvi&lon U titles al Cal Slate Sakersfield ln 1993, '94Md '97. In five seasons at ucr, be as 7-4-66. c Orange Coast•s Melville and Hatsushi All-OEC choices COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College sophomorE(ltyra Melville and freshman Nancy Hatsushl have earned All-Orange Empire Conference honors for their standout play in vwomen's basketball. ' The OCC duo Jed the Pirates to a 7 -0 finish, to malce good on a vow to sweep through the second "°und of OEC and gu1ded Coast (now 25-8, 10-4 (n the OEC} to second place in the conference. MeMlle, a 5-fool-10 forward out of Mater Del High, paced the Pirates, seOring 1 1 .5 po¢ts per game. She dlso led the team in rebounds wilh 166. MeMUe, Ule Pirates' team captain, was the third-highest vote getter ~opg the ~11-0EC '94 C280 Sedan s 1 S ,888 Blkl Blk, Hurry Won't Last. (066113) '98 C230 Sedan s 19 ,888 8111/Gl'I)', btn Sharp. (617013) '98 ML320 SUV s23 ,888 Fully Equipptd, f.xtn Cle1n. (047471) '99 C230 Sedan s25 ,888 White, Low. Low Miles. (743ll0) '96 S320 Sedan s26 ,888 Hurry on This Gem. {llllS I) '00 C230 Sedan · $26 ,88S WhiW'ttn, lmmacollt1. (949110) ' · '02 C230 Coupe s26,888 Ilk/Ilk, SK Miles, Lathlt. (241167) '97 E320 Sedan s2 T,888 lfk/81k, Low Miles. (161361) '99 C280 Sedan s28 ,888 Whlte/Gny, Vtry Low miles. (700700) . '00 C280 Sedan : '28 ,888 wtriU/hrdl., Diamond. (W6l4) '99 Ml.430 SUV s33 888 VI, Fully Loaded. (I 1624S) J '99 E320 AWD. · s34 ,888 Aft Wheel Driw. Hurry. (0~5277) '98 SJ20 Sedan SJS ,888 Ill/Ilk, Low Mila. (313171) '00 CLK320 Coupe SJ6 ,888 CD, Chroma, Bladt. (125114} '99 .C43 AMG s38 ,888 CD, Sonroof, llocbtship. (IS916T) '99 5320 Sedan Ilk/Ilk, SclPlf Oun. (40l600) $39,888 '99 $420 Stllan Ilk/Ilk, Low Miits. (423SSI) .s41 ,888 00 £320 Sedan s41 ,888 ' ~~. f\!Qy ~lpped. (030007) .sf'lectio.ns, wbJJe Hatsushi was the fourth highest. Hatsushl, a 5-5 point guard trom Costa Mesa High, became what OCC Coach Mike Thornton called, "The best pomt guard m the conference.• She averaged 11 .6 ppg during OEC play and nailed 34 of her 75 three-pointers (46%). She comnutted less than two turnovers per game a.od averaged su assists. Hatsusru also led the team in stedl.s with -40. OCC sophomore gudrd Ryan Webster earned i honorable menuon for rus play on the Pirates' men's basketball team (7-21. 4-10). -by Steve Virgen '00 CLK430 Coupe s42,~8 Silver Bunet. CD $tacbr. ( ll-439S) 'O I E320 Sedan s44 ,888 7k Miles, Lusa New. (2191U) '99 SSOO Sedan Grut Price. Hurry. (429231) 'O I El20 Wagon Third Stat, Low Mila.T327114) s46 ,888 $46 ,888 ·oo MLSS AMG ·ss 1,888 Biie Bea"". Ilk Mile~: (ill~12) '00 CLl<430 Cab $52 ,888 Sliver, lolded, l.ow Miles. (OlOll2) sss,888 ·o I CLK430 Cab Biid luuty, Huny. (078086) ~~~~~~ ~tt.~. 300 M~:!88 Hard to Find · Tough to Beat · 'o 1 CLSoo Two ·02 CL5oo Two ·02 cus AMG Silver ·02 c;soo Wagon Available '00 MLSS AMG Two '01 MLSS AMG Two '02 CLKSS AMG Twe>wtrt..sn-...r 'oo CLK320 Cab White '02 CLKJ20 Cab Hurry 'oo CLIC4JO Cabs Two 'o 1 CLK4JO Cab Black •02 CLIC4JO Cabs Two Other SP!ciats 'O I Mazda Miata ~ 19 ~88 SJOO Mila, Nice Car. (211327) '01 AudiTTOtrO<oos11tf33.888 Pre.owned often QPfl'9 n houn eft8r publicadon • FLETCHER )ONES M • 0 • T • 0 • R .. ·c · A • R • S NIWPOlll P!.\CH 888·62 .f ·l 401 3300 Jamboree Ro~d www.fjmerceJe Mon• Fri Sam· Vrm • Sat 9ilm-7s•m • Sun 10-m 7rm B4 Saturdby, Morch 2, 2002 ' . 'SPORTS HIGH SCHOOl IASEWL elie:rry 'puts Tars on '.top Newport Harbor ope~ with a_ J,:. 2 victory over Los Amigos; hosts Santa Ana today at 11 a.m. NEWPORT BEACH - Newport Harbor High senior Adam Cheny came to the rescue with his arm and his bat Friday, leading the-Sailors' baseball team to a 3-2 home victory over visiting Los Amigos In the flrst round of the Newport Elks Tournament Fust, Cheny came on tn relief with the bases lodded. one out and a run an after the Lobos broke a scoreless I.le with an RBI walk. Cheny struck out the first bitter he faced, then mduced a popup to Lilnil the damage. After Ryan Rowe led off the sixth with a game-tying home run over the center-field fence. a pair of one-out errors and a popup put t:-vo runners in scoring position. Cheny then lofted a soft liner mto center field for a two-run single. Cheny worked out a 1am of his own doing in the Lobos' final at·bdt. Los Amigos loaded the bases with one out on a bit, a wf]k and another hit. An RBI groundout brought tbe visitol'S within 3-2. But a groundout to the second baseman gave Cheny the mound victory. ll also opened the tenure or first-year coach Joel Desguin on a winning note, propelling the Tars into today's second-round home game against Santa Ana . at 11 a.m. ·cheny was the hero today,• Desguin said. SQphomore Mike McLean had the the third h1t for the Sailors, who received three scoreless innings from starting pitcher Ryan Torrey. NEWPORT lllS TOUINAMIN'f Flntnaund NEMO«r HAMOR 3, Los AMIGos 2 Los Amigos 000 001 1 • 2 7 2 Newport Harbor 000 003 X • 3 3 1 s. Islas. Chakito (6) and Bruno; Torrey, Glenn (4), Rowe,(6), Cherry (6) and Pemstein. W ·Cherry, 1-0. L • Chaklto, 0-1. 2B • Douglas (l.A), E. Islas (l.A). HR • Rowe (NH). Pa cifica tops Estancia, 12-3, puts Eagles in consolation brac£et COSTAMESA - Estancta H1gh's bdseball team returns to the Eagles' diamond today at 11 d.m, against the loser of the Bolsd Grande-Ordnge Lulhcrdn duel fotJowing a 12-3 loss to Pacifica in the first round of the Newport EIJcs Tournament Fnddy. Coach Doug Deats sent five pitchers to the mound. but the Eagles could not put a hd on Paa.flea's 15-hil attack. Paul Flory sldrted and took the loss, and he'll be bdck on the mound ayam today for the razor thin Eagles. Estancia avoided a shutout loss with a three-run burst m the sixth inning, triggered tfy a leadoff single from J.B. Goff and two one-out walks to Justm Lund and Flory, which set up RBI singles from Tony Ippolito and Jermaine Snell. Tyler Hoffman got the other run across when he was hit by d pitch. NEWPO«J UIS TOURNAMENT Arstlb-' PACIFICA 12. Es1'ANOA 3 5cor'9 by ....... Pacifica 513 003 0 12 15 2 Estancia 000 003 O · 3 B 3 Estrada, c.astry (5) and Tompldm, Flory, Hoffman (3), Hauser (5), Lund (6), ~afef m and Lund,~ (6), Lund . m W • Estrada, 1-0. L • Flory, 0-1. 2B • Tompkins (P) 2. Rodriguez (P), Ael~ (P).HR·.~· spri.ng Youth T-ball Package ----_,.~ ...,,, Tai T....U •1. IA619-,_ ,_,,, «6AT SEAN HUER I OAl.Y PILOT CdM pitcher Blake Contant'dellvers Friday afternoon., COM CONTINUED FROM B 1 Wess Presson showed he belonged." · The Sea King started five underclassmen against a Mater Dei lineup of all juniors a nd seniors. Additionally, sophomore left-bander Blake Contant worked 2•h. innings of scoreless relief. Contant's mound stint included a deltly turned 6-4-3 double play from Long to second baseman Jeritt Thayer to Brandon Lewis, who made a deep stretcl'l to help finish the play. I MIWPOIT lllS TQUllWIDIJ Flnt-..S MAml DEi 14, ColloNA DB. MAit 3 Corona del Mar 100 110 o · 3 6 1 Mater Del 441500x·14 19 2 Rhodes. C.001'nt (4) and Karpe; Slama, Gagne (5), Vogl m and Owen. w . srama, 1-0. L • Rhodes. 0..1. 28 • Santos (MO). Long (CdM}. HR • Perales (MO) 2, Owen (MD) DeSandro's graµd slam triggers Mesa's 9-2 win over Saddleback Mustangs were nursing a 2-1 lead when DeSand.ro unloaded, sending Costa Mesa into today's second round against Brentwood. COSTAMESA Q Kevin DeSandro · hit a two-out j grand sldm in the fo urth mnmg to ledd host Costa Mesd l ligh to a 9-2 baseball victory over Saddleback Friday in the first round of the Newport Elks Tourndmenl. Nick Cablco we nt 3 for 4, including a triple, with three stolen bases in the Mustangs' season opener. On the mound. Mesa's Derek Garcia entered the game with the bases loaded in the fourth and struck out a Saddleback batter to end the inning. Mike Carrasco went 3 fo r 4 with two doubles and two RBis for the Mustangs (1 -0), who host Brentwood today at 11 a.m. NEWPQRI lW IOUllMl(l(J Flntrowtd CosTA MESA 9, $AllOl.DAO( 2 Saddlebadt ()()() 101 0 • 2 6 2 Costa~ 101430x • 9120 Valenzuela. Blanco (4) and Valverde; Vargas. Garci. (4), McGuire (7) and Carr~; W ·Garo., 1-0, L • Valefu:uela, 0-1. 2B • Camlsco (CM) 2. 3 B • Clbic;o (CM), McGuire (CM). HR • Desandro (CM) Five Lions qualify Vanguard ~ University had five quaWiers for the NAIA Indoor Track dJld Field Championships after itS first day of competition Fnday, with one All-American mark and·one runner advancing to today's finals in Johnson City, Tenn. Lions' standout Justin Vagle, a redshirt freshman from Minnesota, earned his first NAIA All-American recognition, going 6-7 to tie for sixth in the hjgh jump. Freshman Oevano Johnson just missed All-America con- sideration by placing seventh in the long jump Johnson's longest jump was 23-2. ,...,_, .. laEASIDN LT5-Z C..uioft -10.5 Tony Magana entered the 5,000-meter run seeded 15th aft.er qualifying for the meet with a 15:18.48 two weeks ago. Magana finished fifth tn his heat and posted the eighth-fastest time among all runners, with a 14 :58.85 mark. The lime qualifies Magana for today's final qtce and is a personal record for .ih~ junior transfer from Orange Coast, besting bis old mark by nearly 20 seconds. Yaudl Bat On the women's side, Debby Baeder, stopped the clock ln 7 .79 seconds in the 55-meter dash, finishing a nonqualifying fifth in her prelltn. Jenny Thune went 2:25.11 in the 800 and finished sixth in her semW.nal heat. -lions fall without top two players lbeVanguard -------~ University men's basketball tH m , seede d seventh, lost to second-seeded bo1t Westmont College, 62·53, 1n lho first round of the Colden State Atble tlc Conferonc Toum· ament Thursd4y. Va~ trailed, 34·23, after the tint half, alter lhoodng 45% from the field and ma~ 3 of 8 three-potnteri. lbe Uon•. pla~ without their top two 1eoren Damion ~andShllleMdCllDW-. qult the teasa earU.r bl QM weak, w~re led by SINwn ~ Wtth ie poma. ead twe -....1ar v~ liD 8otl "i8dded II~ ......... . C:" ......... .. ~ ...... ..... U-17,t.U 18 .. QIAC. .. ' Daily Pilot •IEFLY Sage Hill wins, 4-3 , d . . ~HnlHlghl e I ~two runs on wild pitches in the b ottom of the seventh inning and Tun WWdn.s pitched three perfect innings of re llef to key a 4-3 season- openlng baseball win Friday over nonleague visitor Sad· dleback Valley Ch.rtstian. Sage Hill, ~ompeting in the school's first varsity baseball game, toolc a 2-1 lead in the second, when Scott Cho scored on a fielder's choice. . HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Dally Piiot's Athlete of the Week series EDotl JOHNSON fD Orange Coast College football GRETCHEN llMNOT t) Vanguard Uni~ softbali Down, 3-2, entering its final at-bat, Sage Hill's Marty McKee hit a one-out sfugle, stole second and came around to score on two wild pitches. Cliff Swanson walked, advanced to second on a wild pitch, went to third on a grounc1out. and scoteei on a wild Lions duel APU pitch to reward Wilkins, who fanned five, with the win. Starter Zach Friedrichs. who also doubled tn a run, struck out 10 in four innings. yielding just three hits. llOfWGUI S..Hu4 5ADouMat YN.UY OWmAN J Sddlk Valley Chrlstl¥t • 102 000 0 • 3 3 2 Sage Hill • 110 000 2 • 4 5 1 Atitlmon, Alderete m and Falt; Frledrldls. Wilkins (5) and Komswiet. W ·Wilkins. 1-0. L ·Alderete. 0-1. 2B • Alderete (VC). ~(SH) Pirates blanked The Orange ~ Coast College women 's badminton team, which featured state champion Cynthia 1Tan in its inaugural season last year, suffered its third straight loss m the season after a 21-0 setback to visiting Irvine Valley Friday. . The Pirates (0-3) are without standouts Rosie Pham and Tran this year, QUt are gaining experience, Coach Barbara Bond said. "We have 10 girls, but we are ·totally beginners,• Bond said. OCC bas Jive· badminton members who played soccer for Bond in the tall. including Lauren Cassity, Summer Chaldu, Lindsey Smoot, Laurie Perkins and _pistina Guerin. Co~t falls, 3-2 Orange Coast 01] College dropped a )~ / 3·2 Orange Em· ~ pire Conlerence softball decision to host Fullerton Friday. falling to 6-7, 0-4 in the OEC. OIAMGI ral COlftlPKI ~ aw.a Cor\sT 2 Score by Innings O<ange Com ()()() 010 1 • 2 5 6 Fullerton 01 1 010 x • 3 S 0 Kraft and White; Undgren and Mullom. 2B • Lee (OCQ, Pham (OCQ, Bodiford (OCQ. 38 • LH (OCQ. SH drops opener The Sag~ Hill I • I High boys tennis team won six singles matches, but lost, 10-8, to nonleague host St. Margaret's In a season opener for both squads Thurs- day . The Ugbtning received two singles victories each from Anthony Milovantsev, John HamUton and Eric Burton. ..... St. M-WMl"t 10. SME Nu. I ~ • MlloYwrtMY (SH) lost to ~ +6. def.~ 6-.i. def. Huang. 6-2; Hamilton (SH) lost. ~. won, 6-2. 6-1; 1U11on (SH) lost. H , won, 7-5, 6-1. ~. CNn-<.ord'ier (SH) lost to Waller-Oun&lp, H. def. Boeckl'l'\IM-sW.c:kl.n. 6-0, def. Asdw-l<.ahlifa. 6-3; r~ (SH) lost, H , 2-6, 6-7; c::::-;;:r • The Orange I @) 1 Coast Colle g e men'• volleyball team grabbed~ . mentum 1n • tblrd-game lola to dabna *21, 33-31. 29~1,rJ0- 26 Orqe Empt.re Cooterence ~ '1Vet bmt GOldeD Wfllt. In I battle ti dtilCnCl dvall Prlday. occ ....,. • .,Jtlf TaYU a nd Soerall Schnelde r both amassed UI tlll.i to lead the Plratel (10.0. $-0 ln the OEC}, while Miib"'8n Z.aCh Jardine contribat•.. 14 kill.I and IOphomcn .. SC0tt Wllwit • add9d 3' ....._ ~ RUMJen ~ID¥!~ • · itwn llilnigla we lblt tbe UUrd ,a .... we built a lot GI ,,....,.__. .. -.·occ eo.dl o~ c....... Mid. : .... ''-'ii'F= )lnilit' ..... • Lacey Mills and [I] Beth Weidler each scored 14 points to lead third-seeded · Vanguard University to a 69-65 victory aver visiting sixth-seeded Westmont in the first round of the Golden State Athletic Conference women's basketbdll toumament Thurs-day. Vanguard (17·10) lakes on host Azusa Pacific, the second· seeded team, today at 1 p.m. The last time the two teams met on Feb. 23, Azusa defeated the Lions. 96-83, in double overtime "It's one of our better n v- alries." Vanguard Coach Ru'>'> Davis said. ·we had d 17-pomt lead the last time we fdced them and let it slip away. We're pretty fired up to play them • GOU!QI ~O!UREMCI Antnaund VNfGAINID 69, Wl:sTMONT 65 WHb1.,.it ·Shanklin 14, HardM1an 14, HughM 12, ~1 10, Calhoon 4, Travis II, 'f.4<>rrow 3. 3-pt. ghats . Shanklin 3, Hughes 2, Travis 2. Fouled out • Hardeman. V.,...,-d ··Edmlnston 7, Dittenblr 10, Candelatla S, Weidler 14, Boeke 6, Lee 3, N'Orl 1, M1ll1 14, McKinney 6, DeCou 3. 31)t. goal1 • Edmlnston 1, Dittenblr 2, Weidler 3, Lee 1, Milb 4. Fouled out • none. Halftime· Vanguard, 28-22. CdM prevails. 10-3 Starter Alissa[[[] Zoelle and Amy ) ( 'fyson combmed to pitch a three-hitter to lead Corona del Mar High t<\ a 10-3 nonleague softball Vlctory over visiting La Quinta Fnday an the ~ Kings' season opener. CdM trailed 2-1 going into the fourth inning. but came up with four runs to pull away for good. Tyson tripled, Andred Gruber hit two doubles and Heather Lohrman hdd one to lead the Sea Kings ( 1-0) offensively. NOMLIAGUl ColloNA OIL MAit 10, LA Qu!NTA 3 lJI Quinta 200 000 1 • 3 3 6 Corona def Mar 010 02 O • 10 9 l Jenna Martine and Jadlie Mattlne, Zoelle, ~ (-4) 1nd ~. Sttm (4) W·'fyson, 1-0; L-Martlne 2B -Lohrman (CdM), Grvber (CdM) 2. 38 • ~ (CdM). Costa Mesa sweeps Senior outs. Ide I ~ I hitter Carlos Jaune pounded 16 kills and senior rruddle blocker Jeff Collett added five kills and three stuff blocks to 'help Costa Mesa High earn a 15-4, 15-3, 15--4 nonleague boys volleyball victory over Visiting Los Amigos Friday. "We played extremely well as a team," Mesa Coach Dave Sorrells said. •w e were confused Tuesday (a win over Calvary Chapel). We weren't confused today.• The Mustangs (2-0) visit Sage Hill Tuesday ot 3:15 p.m. UCI wins in four . UC Irvine's men'• \tolle yball ~ telm del.eted hoSt Cal State North- n(tge ~Y nlght. 30·21, 28- 30, 30-25,30-22, Tbe V\ctory,'.IJ)trked by tb play of Erick Heteiihl 120 k1lls), Juett JenHn lt6 kills), Mont Tuc ker (13 k.1111} anft Jimmy Pelzel (13 killl), lm~ the AnteJteq' l'«Wd to 8·9, , .. 1n the Mountaln Pacific Sporu FedlQtion. ' Df.vld Kilfln waa credited wttb~. ; Nortluidge 1811 lo M 6-8. • DOifY Pilot SPORTS PA~GE CONTINUED FROM B 1 CdM Coach Ron Evans said ·You can see it 10 her play when she gets m there. Stte reaUy wants 1t. It's incredible to come across people who have the pa slon that she hlJS ln trying to achieve something.· season, provtdlng consistenl defense throughout each game. She aJso came up tor comer kicks to try to head in a goal, or she made long throw-ins near the comer on the opponent's side or the field. Against Harvard-Westlake Tuesday, when CdM's season concluded, Janes scored the Sfla Kings' only goal, again on a comer kick by Shepherdson. "She is the anchor of our hackf1eld and the strength of our team is our dt•rense. We JUSl don't give up too many goals,· Ev<ms said. "She hos com e through tune dnd lime dgam. She's pldyed marking back her whole I.de dnd she has adjusted and she has done a superb 1ob. She has done a good job of making us the type of team we are. When we needed someone to step up and into the role or MoUy O'Meara, Paige has done more than fill those shOE's. # Janes' passion was challenged dt the beginning of the season. Evans moved her from her normal rullback position to sweeper where she had to fill th~ shoes of standout Moliy O'Meara. Last year, Janes e~m~d Daily Pilot of the Week honors for her performance as cl mdrkmg back during the Sea Kings' playoff run It was obvious, she was comfortable at the position, which she also plays at on her dub leam. the Newport Beach Slammers. But, true to her charac1er, Jdnes ~wtlchcd over to sweeper for the overdll benefit ol the team •Jn the beginning, I Wdntcd to play fullback,· Janes said. "I always supported my coach. So I slt1rted playing sweeper. r actually liked it. I w~ starting lo uet in the t.ysteni People dround me started to en1oy 1t and ii WdS as adJU'itable for me." Even though the season ended Tuesday. Janes tS already excited for next season She starts to play club soccer again next week and she will continue to sharpen her skills. Janes completed a smooth lrdllsition over the course or the "I am rea}ly looking forwdrd lo next year." Janes said. "I know we'I) aU have run. Out of any sedson we've had, I'm reaUy l~kmg forward to It. (The juniors, Jenny Long. Elisha Morgan, Jenny Long. Allvia M azura and Shepherdson), we've been together since our lreshman year. I love U1ose girls " Index Bow to Place A g II II -·--·-.... C3 liiil P.J ~IF111QAD -···· ·-....... c:J ~ Bytn ByPllw By MalWa Pft MOm ('1-+Q) lf~H1"1•1_. (1/i11) hi:!-~>1,-'fl .1:1() \\ r•I II.I\ ~I.,.,., .... 4"1 \ ................ , ...... n.a ...... 1 SEINICE DmECTOllY ,..,, ... NWttlWf' .... , ..... '"'" ., ... , ,.,..,,.,,.r""'*''"'"',. -""' Alt Your Home and 8urj,_ Nttds -............. ..,_, ..... __ _ -1•....__,.~......_•MS.Nn d4• Fictitious Business Fictitious Bualnasa Name Statement Name Statement The following parsons l he lol10w1ng pef'SOl'ls are ~ boslilesa as •are doing busrness as COHEE CAPITAL Kollmann & As- MANAGEMENT, <1630 IOCl81es. Inc 13321 Campus Drive, Su1ta Wheeler Place, Santa 111. Newport Beach, CA Ana CA 92705 92660 Kollmann & AS· Gary David Cohee. socl11tes. Inc (CA), 1121 C Buckingham 13321 Wheeler Place Onve, Cosla Mesa, CA Santa Ana, CA 92705 92626 • This business Is con· This business Is con· duded by a corporation ducted by. an indivldual Have you s ta r1 ed Have you started doing business yet? doing buslneu yet? Yes, 01/01/2002 Y• . .JMuUy f, 2\Xi2 Kollmann & AS· GelY -Olvld Cohee sooates. Inc ~ ltatement was Chrisler F11ge· flied with the Cou~ Kollmann, Presldanl ci.tlt ol Orange CounCy This statement waa on ·02J0el2002 lflad with the County 200281191549 Clerll of Orange County DallyPllot Feb 9, 16. on 02/20/2002 23.~ 2, 2002 5!!124 20026893016 SUPERIOR COURT ~j;~lol Mar 2' :t11:J OF CALIFORNIA. NOTICE OF cg~T;:G~F PUBLIC HEARING 3'11 THE CITY DRIVE a MmGATED POST OFFICE NEGATIVE BOX 14171 DECLARATION ORANGE. CA Cannery Lolls 92863·1571 Mixed' Use LAMOREAUX Development JUSTICE CENTER (PA2001·128l PETrflON OF NO'tlCE IS HEREBY SUSAN JANE SWARTZ GIVEN that lhe City FOR CHANGE OF Council ol the City of NAME Newpot1 Beach wlll tlold ORDER TO SHOW a putliic hearing on the CAUSE FOR CHANGE appllcallon of Kevin Of NAME Weeda, on behalf o1 the CASE NUMBER: property owner Cann8fY A.212011 Lolls, LP . for Site Ra· TO AU. INTERESTED -No 2001-001, Use PERSONS: Permll No 2001-022. 1 Pelltroner SUSAN Newport Tract No JANE SWARTZ flied a 2001-002 (Ten11t1we peCltion with °*court lor Tract Map No 16292), e decree chengmg Coastal Re1klenu.l namea as follows. Daveiopment Permit No SUSAN JANE SWARTZ 200H)03 & Traffic 10 SUSAN JANE SNOW Study 2001-004 IOf the 2 THE COORT Cannery Lofts Mixed ORDERS that an per· UH Developmen1 aona lntareeted in this proPOMd to be localed melter shall 1P91er on proparti9I alonQ the befor't lhll court at Iha ncwlh and IOIAti aldts ol hearing ..lndlclled below 30th beiw-. Villa Way to ltlCiw CllUM, II any. and lMmyette StrMI and why the petition fOf two Iola on 11'9 NII side dl8llg8 ol name lhol.ild ol Lafayette Slfeel 1- noc be granted attJched m~p) 'rhe NOTICE'" OF HEARING ~ ii lcJc:'ated in tJon ol a Use Permtt to the Clly of Costa MMe 91-190) allow the proposed pub4lshed a notice In lhiS The reallOfls for suctl mixed use bu1ld1ngs lo paper stabng that on or decisol not to prepare exceed lhe base hetgtll aboul March 11. 2002. SUCfl a 5catement are as hm~ of 26 feet by 1 teet. the City of Costa Mesa follows· Tha proposed The project also re Wiii requnt lh8 U S De-activity wlll noc have an quests to s<JbdMde one penmen1 ol Housing and i~ on hlstonc pre» lot, which waa IM result Urban Development ertiee, Is not localed 111 a of a pr8YIOUS merger of 1 (HUD) to release Fed-special flood haurd lots, recreating the eral funds under the area. and no wellands, previous subd1v1slon HOME tnvealment pat1· wlld/sceolc rivers. lal'Tn- pattern The Coastal narshlp Program lands, water aquifers. Residential Dev1lop· (HOME), Tiiie II ol the coutal areas or meot Permrt relates to a Cran11on-Gonzalez Na· endangered species win study evalua11n9 lhe tJonal AHordable HoJJ•· be ~ by this pro-leasibihly ol lnclU<long al· ing Act (Pl. I OH)25) Ject(I) Furthelmore, lhil lordabla housing within and the Aenral Ra· project 11 not located the proiect or the pay· hab I h I atl on Program near expiolive or flam mnet ol an ln-lleu lee (RAP) authorized by mable ~rations, tolOCI FlnaUy the project re· SectlOn 301 ol the Hout-radioactive materials. or quires Iha ~lion ng and Urbln..flural Re-an airport dear zone of a Traffic Study ct:Nwy N;t ol 1983 (PL CompAanoe wi#1 Ill CllY prepared pursuant to the 98·181). This notloe It ordinances and coodf· Trame Phasmg Or-an alMlldment lo Iha ti<>lll wiU minlm11a Im· dlnanca (TPO). March 23. 2002 ~ ~ on the enwon· NOTICE IS HEREBY This amendment Is re· ment In terms ol noise GIVEN that e Negative lated IO a ctwnge lo 116-and air quality Haz.atOs Dect11ratlotl has been dt9A of one ol the SIA>-related to l•ad based prepared by Iha Qty of ject propenles and the pa.inl and asbestos wlll Newpon B .. ch In con-request lo releua the be elill'linatedlmlnimizld neotion with the appllca· use ot 2002·2003 through proper ldenli· tion noted above The HOME lunds tor lh4t sub-llc:ation. and ellmlnatloo/ Nagallva Declaration jecl propeny mt1igltlon via sale wOlti a1111es that, the subject Thia combined notice practloes as requlfed by davetopment Wiii noc re-is intended to satigfy two law before oocupancy Is IUft 111 a slgnificanl enact saperate procedUral re· allowed The projee1 le <in the 8'1Wonment It Is qulrements, I) 24 CFR Io ca t e d I n a Iha present intenllOfl of 58 43, Dia&amlnalion predominately low·ln· the C11y ro aocept the 8/'ldlor ~hon ot Ille come or mtnonly con· Negative Declarallon Flndlngs of No Signill· centration arae, tlow· and IWPPQftlng docu· cant lmpac1 and 2) 24 ever. the proposed ments nu IS noc to be CFA 58 70. Notice of in. actMty wtll ensure c:om- coostrued as either ap· lent to Request Release pllance with city codes proval or dental by the ot Funds The ~ II and Improve lh4t overall City of the subject ap-advised to specify which human environment of pllcotln The City notice lhelr comment• surrounding properties encourages -ll'Mlllll>er1 of addr-. IO NI the City Due to the nature of lhl• the general public to re-of Costa Mesa may actNily, the City of eo.ta V1Bw and commeot on property take Into ac· Mesa Is required to un· this documentation count the comments re-denake lt1ie finding of no Cople1 of the NegatiVe calved significant lmpect and Declaration and suppon· On or abOU1 March 18. request tor release of ing dc>QMnenta •• •val· 2002, the City ol Coit.I lund• able for public review MON wm request the An Environmanlal Re- ll/Id Inspection al the U S Department of view Record rHPecting Ptannlng 0epat1ment ~ and Urban De-Iha subject project(•) Cl1v of Newport BMch, velopr'n9nl (HUD) to ,. haa bMr1 made by the 3300 Newpon Boule· IMM Fedenll lundl un· City ot Costa MeH vard, Newport Beach, der the HOME lnVttl· which document1 the Celifomla, 92858-8915, menl Pa11Mrall4p Pro-enwonment.11 review of (949)8.44-3210. gram (HOME), Title II ol this project end more NOTICE IS HEREBY Iha Cranstoo-Oonulez fuly .. tor the reuonl FURTHER GIVEN that National Affordable why IUCl'I 1tatemen1 Is said poblio i-11ng will Houalnp Act (P L noi required The be held on die 1211\ day 101..QSl and fie Rental EnvlrC¥lm8flt.al Ra\llew ( •1•111 ,, ..... , ( \ '1".!h:!~ \1 \.•••-ti UiHI .\ (\u ... Hoon -1.-1 .. ,.11 .. 11• :c10 .... ~;, 001 .. 11 \J.,. .. t., I o•Ln \lall-111 I<:111.uu-·,111'1••11 ,~ ..... , .,,,...,, mant or use ol prior Environmental Impact Statamenl, as ap· plicable. (c) lh8 Crty ol Costa Mesa hes OIT!ltted one or more of the re- quired lltPS lor lhe preparation, publ1CBhon and completion of Iha Enwoomental Assess· ment; (d) the City of Coeta Mesa has com- mott«S IUrlds or incurred CXlllts no1 authorized by 24 CFR S8 before re- ,._ of funds and IP- pro 11a1 o f Iha environmental oartlflc&· lion by HUD (or· the stale): (e) other baSis Mllblllhed by HUD reg- ullllonl All Interested agen- ciu. groups and per· sons dlugr"'ng with this dedsion .,. lnvlled to MJbmlt wnllen com- menca for consldefatioc'I by \he City of Cotta Meea to the olflce bl Housl11g and Convnumy Development. Such writ· ten comments lt'°'*1 be received at n Fair Drive, Cosla Mesa. CA 92628 on or before 5 P M Match 17, 2002 Alt such comments so re- ceived will be con- lldered and !he City ol Coela Mesa wlll not re-quNI the releue of Federal tundl or take any administrative ac· Iron on the prOjecl oroiect IO the dale aped· lied in the preceding Mnteoce Objections may also be prepar•d and IUbmdlad "' eccoroanoa with the reQulred procedurM (2<1 CFA 58. Subpet1 H), and mey be addressed to HUD at Otllc:e of Community Pltming and Develop· ment. 111 I W. Slxlh Slrfft. 10th ·floor. Los Angelel, CA 90017 Objections to this un- dertllllng on any baall 04tiet lhill1 lloee Nied aboYe wlll no4 be con-· eldeted by HUD. No ob-Jec'llone received alter April 2, 2002, will be COlllideied ~ HUO Alan L. Roedel' .(Cartltylnf otnc.f) T1 ,.,, DrM, C04ltil ...... CAm21 t5l EOOAl HOUSlllG OPPORTUNITY Alt real esa11 adver1lslno In this ntw$paper Is subject to the Federal falf Housli10 Act of 1968 as tmended which makes It 11l90al to ldver1lse ·any preference. limitation or discnm!natlon based on race, color. rel1g· Ion, sex. llandlup, lamlllal status or Ralional ono•n or an Intention to mak1 any such preterence. llmllllllon or d•W'•mlnauon • This newspaper will nol knowingly accept any 1dver11semen1 lor rul estate which ts In V10t.111on of the taw. Our teaders are hereby lntormed that all dwelhnos advet11sed In tlili newipaptr are avallable on an eQUll Ol>l)Ortuntty basis To complain of discrlml· nation. call HUD 1011-tree. at HIOO·.C2<1-8590 1~ GENERAL MODJESKA CYN E1qul1he & PNCeful County Eattte Parlt·kU ground•. ranch Slyle oounlly home on 5 «: on Ille haal1 o Orarige County The 11\Ul lnlle & gueSl rlSldlf¥;e lotoal 3500 II hol1t bem & carrall up 10 6 ~ Sl.lll0.000 714~9·2601 Amy Rldllrdl A!!lly VILLA PARK 4300 I I ~ New 5Bi 4 SBa. 3car gar $1,185,000 Sll!falll8 Meurwr $2.050,000 949-715-3156 Dale: APR 02, 2002 CanlllfJ Vlllage/McFad· l1mr 2 PM, Deot. L73 den Square Specific The addr"9a of the court P1111 Ai• end II zoned II Ufnt u noced 1bcWe SP t8 (RSC & RMC) ,. 3. A oopy of ttlll Order otstlict • 10 Show C&uee lf'9ll be The proled conellla of publllhed ea IMlt once 22 comrnerclaVretldtn· ..:fl week 1or lour "'°" 1111. bulldlf'O' on 16 lob Cftllve weeb pl'lof 10 that ·~· ep· tht at. Ml tor heMlQ proximately 1 4-4 aCf .. on the ~ ti the ~ In tile Clinnety Village loWlng newspaper of .,.. ol the CllY of IWw• general clrculatlon. port BHtfi. Th• Printed In lhll county: propos~ project lnof· of ~rch, 2002. at th• Rehabilitatioc'I Program Reoont II on fill and i. hour of 7:00 pm. In fie ~Rf> 1 authorized by avall1ble for public ax· ColilCI Ctlan'ben of the 301 ol lht ~ amlnatlon and copy N•wPor1 BHCll City Ing 8f1d U~Rurlil Re-upon requNt at Cott• Hiii, 3300 Ntwpott Bou-OtMK'J Ad of 1983 (PL Meal gcy Hall, n Fa tevant, N.wpoft Beectl. 98-181) lhe author· ~L~ Meal, CA. CallOmla. al wlllctl llme IHllon fOf RAP hu ~ and ~ and plec. eny and all been repe1led. hoW· 0.Yelopment Dl\rialori, pel'ION inlefMled f'lllW ever, the City Ill author· RIW'i Floor, ~ the llf>PM' and be hftrd lzed lo Ullllze i_RAP pro-lloufa of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m tNreon If you chdlnge gnwn Income iur HOME· No further federal 11i1 projac:t ~ court, you tllgllJle ac;IMiee HOME en.1rol tme11181 rmew of may be llmlt9d to rllielng llfld RAP lunde wM be such project(•) 11 OT"1 lt10M ._.. you or Ulll.ted tor u. lolCM4nQ propc>Md to be oon· aomeone .... rWMd at pr~) cU:led prior to IN ,. Published Newport 8HCh·Coal• MeH OOy Piiot March 2. ~ S.132 NEWPORT 8EACHI dUdlt .,,. damOllllOft COSTA MESA DAILY Iha butinga end related PILOT. dl'ltelopmenl "'81 cur· DATE: ,.. 21~2002 rentlY ' ellltll, ltWJludjng NCHAN> o. rnarlM oritnttd an<I !!!:z. ~001 Of ooaMll dlptlldllll "'" lMJl"lfttOR COURT at we1 u genetll rMll SUSAN JANE uett tnd Oeltdr1!I Id· 8 WA RTZ, 2 ROMA ltlee. The l2 lnc1lviClutl COURT, NEWPORT all\IOIU,.. 11111 alloW fOf BEACH, CA 82e67 p;otu 111 llnll Olllllll or ,. Publl1hed Newpon t• uett on flt io..r 8each·Coata Me11 level and • ratldtntllll ~ Plot FebMrY 23, ~ uni ~ the Mlldl 2, e. 1e, 2002 co111111trclal •p•c• 8&127 ~ °' w 2'l Dulif. flclttloue ....... ~ -:::'..:."; ..,. .......... IOtl'I "'"'· bafWHn Tiit tolOll>lna pMOtte Vllll Way on N .... .. dolitG bulilllila -tlld ~ --81t<HA2J" lffTEAIOAS. on the .... TM~ • 1441 A\IOCedO, 81* Ing lour ~ · IW a . .....,~CA Eon .. w• lllllO • on .. fin ....... M 9ldlut. Clfl ~ ... 1 Mooedo. ... E ..... .,.,.. '"' . .._ R ~ 9-d\, CA ,,. ....... 9llO -___. ... -a-:::.:= e: ... 11! ~':':""'-I;~-...• .. ... ... • the publlc he9rtno de-• AclMtlel -N>-~ of ,...... for f«j. eatled In .. ncMbt Of QUlell •lid ""'8bllltt· ..... ""* In written cot· lion of~ tiou. Tiit City of Cott.a reapondenoe delivered Ing Ulltls loceled at Tiie M... It Cltnffvlna to lo the CltY Ill, Of prior lo. S#idl'Mr. 702 Jamee HUD that '!\!\an~ l \he publlO hHr!nO. For StrMC, and 717 JM* Roeder, ~ his ~ ca- lnfonnlltlon eel (0.9) Sltfft. AMENDMENT: P1C111V u ~ Of 144•aaocl The prevloue no~ llmr, c:ianMt* lo ~ ~VOflM M • ...,._ IMO 741 llWI SWMt M lie~ of tw ~ Qerll an addltloNI PfOC>fl1Y fedeqf OOUl'8 If *" • Pub lallect New,ort oot11p•lt111g IN9 projlef. Ion II tlrOUltl lo .-. Beach·Coata Me11 741 11th 8tfMI llM r~ In ,..... OtllY Pilot u.n:ti 2, bterl NOllOld wlltl 721 ti on to p roJ ect( •) a;~,.,... ____ _.8t....,,13wl_ ~ 8"ft. 8'\vl~ r9¥1ft, ~ _.. • R~ ·HOME ~ININngn• ""'•-'" Funde UGI.IMO ffom lion, er1d lhlll ._. ,.. "*"C OP 18", tM. 2000, lftd IPOl•elllu llllla t.11 ~ ,.,.. 2001 aloc:Mlont """ Mtletled The ... fl •HM Of ft?.1.000 In R~ ttol Ol ttlll .... , la = ~ &:Hr:ir;:enO.o. .. '° :: ,rial~-........,.. --.,... ..!!' ~ """' Ind iifo'•"""" ... ~ _. _, Clll'. --o· .,..... .., ....... ·a llQl9ICANT '100 080 In 2002•200I undef tM N916oN1 9"ICT ON 1'11 HCiiii --ti) ...... (IWlfCMWI..... PolaJ IMVMOet•llT ,_ ~ ,..._ ~ fl l• Ml 119 llll'lilll.-II hal been .... ~~ c :-:.. ::::.e:.:..= ... ": .. ....:.~ ..... ... Si-l'llllie.11 WI •8 m'I 'I II• Cl I ti> .: : ::: ft:: "' ...... _.. .. :;.·; .. Po .. 1 - .. Sotvrdoy, March 2, 2002 ~ TODAY'S SCHEDULE .... c-oe ~ Vanguwd UnMnlty -~~ .. ~~ ~ l«ond round."'-~ l'ecff'tt, • Az1M 1'9dflc. I p.m , Long hedl~-UC~7P"' IUHl con.g. UC WW. 1t ......... US pm High Khool • Newpott Uu T_,,_t ~round. anot.1--l\,wl#I -CotoNI Oii MM, 11 am. lolw Grar>de or Orange Luthtr.n n fJUnda, I 1 • m, ~round. ctwnplcnNp bted"- 8--.od n (Of1.9 ~ 11 • m. s.riu AN It Newpott H....tior, 11 • m m.LlDMl '.o11e9e men l..ewK oM UC IM(>e. (Jcwford H.tll. 1 pm. H9'1 tchool Esuncia a1 Santiago TOUfl\AINnt Dlllll Calllgil l!Wn UC'"""""'-~~ '1 Unlwnoty Of the PM•flC, 1 p m, V~d at Hoile lntem.\lONI ~-UCil--ltV( IMM,llam. 1mlAll Coliegt' Patten Collegt at V•ngua•d. ~.noon Hogl'• YhoOI Costa ~ TOUrnM!'IMI at Tf'W•nkle Pltf\ EnM>Cta ~ lo. Atntgos, '•"'"'-~ Jp1'1, .. ,...,,.ca.. M-.\ll.~,.,...11AQ'1,C-~ .... St. Margwet~ 1 pm. M fll'd 1, ~ ltlft)or .... <M>IUl'J( '!Un. ,..... 2. ~ Hafbot "'-~ le«h, I PJ!I, fllld lo: Coronedll MiwYf ~~ °"1stl4fl. 1 pm, A91d l. CorON dll MM W.~)pm ,fleldl Ml!.fU College women Sall °"90 St n UC IMIW, neon. M~ St. M UC WW... 2.JO pm, l\e<lland\ It UC lf'Wlll,) lOpm IIMl•!m Coll.,,_ illnd wurnen AJI~ (up .tt UCi""'1t' l1t11~......i,9'1~•m '"" ruming ......... "°°" ll!llllli Ccmmun11v <Ollf94 """' illnd womow1 at Ml San Anlont<> ~ inlllt~. 9•m IO!!D! IA$1W1 N~ Beach Lrnl• le~. °'*"'lO 0.,.Ct<tmOnlft, tO•m,C)MM.,lpm, It linc.oln o.n--v. illt'WpOft HaltJof 8~1 AsSO<•atoon. Opo,nong o~ (fr~ IOISA m .otM..1-.P~ eou. M4'W ~ lltt.i. lNgue {)pef\11'19 Ooy Ct•emo<1..s al Cont M~ High. 'l • m ,,,_. ~'" IO•m. Cott4 ~.N.IOONI 1.1tti. IA~ 0i»nong ~ at TeW•nlllt> lnt~medl.ot•. 11 • m Polley -· ----.. R11tl• 1111rl dl"11rll111..,. nrr •11lo1r1·1 11o rhulll!" 111111 .. ,.,· 110 1,.·r I l1r jlllh(i,lirr no.,.nr• thl' nel11 hi • ~1i.11r ,_, (,,,.,(\ '"'''" l•r ,,..,.,I .. m • r(a,.,"'"''' '""""'"'""'111 1'&..11.1 ,...,,on 1111' "nor 111.•r "'·" 1~ '" '""' t (o•\jfo~il 1<1( i111111~oluur(~ 'J lw l>Mh (>1(.,1 1U t rpt• 11n (..,111(11\ f,.; 1111\ rm1rm 1111 iuhrrti•"llll'lll for"l11<l11i 111111 l.r '"1'""'111(,.,..,rpt for 1hr •''''or tht' •!"'"" nrtunlh •• • 11p1r.f In 1l1r ,.n,1r ( .,...1(11 1,,,. .... 1, 1,.. 11111>""'' r11r lhr fir•I i1.,....ri1<11i. .------Deadlines -------.. ~oruluy ............ Frirla~ 5:00pm Fri1lj1 ......... .'n1Ur,..la1 'l:<JOim1 Tuf'">'lu~ ......... Monrla~ 5:00p111 '\utunh" .. ~ ndill :HJ0im1 \\wcl1w,..lin .... Tm~lu~ 5:00p111 ~un1lin ............ hulu) :;:0<ti>111 Thuno.cla) .. 'i\'ffint">«ln) ,'l:OOpm 1·1 ~11rl~11· ~~1 JOIN OOA WEEKL 't High Earner s C l ub '2,()()().$5 500 Wett/llty goal po11n1>al reallsllc SI00,000. $150,000 Man· IQ8l1'l8lll opportUnitjel awaJt Sltu9'ld " a Qlll8I comm. 38t 2 5Ba home IS 11.mlcey w!Ysl'IOUI' upgr9dts BacltS 10 preserve. Very pvt S425K agls 949-193-5047 9'9-793-5068 NEWPpRT BAY 900 E BA.LBOA Thi tnpln lealUr1S 3, 3br's. 2, 2ba units All ••PIRSIVI baytronl ~ or pebol' l.Jsllng pnce $2,450,000 Joan T IOU 949-293-"631 ltlOM .no ·-' .Urtmg w1ltl ?-3 p1e·set quahfied lllPlS dally A WMlcly per· lonnance ~ guaiantee WATERFRONT 2-STORV ~ up ID $1000'1 plus SUPER LOW PRICE.I comm 1st 12 Mela Ove< AGT. ,..~20 28 m<lllon C'USlomer "' qulllll 10 elate Frequently OPEJI SUN I~ 1936 T-lta Lii, 4b! 2 75bl elqllnded a re· modeltd Granite ctrs Private sail-waler pool, S799,000 Owner/bier Mfll HarT1IOll 94~1 the '' ~ ad\leltlle( 00 Nallorlll ~ TV pluS Magazines Otrect Maita Jeon The ~ ol "" LHd llu5.tneM' 8enelils lvU able I ·888-543-1788 (CAL'SCAH) OCEAN VIEW 1 IA ~ ' QU!lf, di to bNdl. f9, ,_ ca'l)ll peMt No petS yMI 111. l9lilClcl Sl 3l&ll!o 14Hl44111 Z9r -a:J· dOIAlle gatliQI. • s I 500t'ilio Moti-fn 3 ~7. Sal SUn ISl!).§1)-7017 .. I , r . ' t NICE ST1JOIO I 1 lllodl ID 1111 lledll W/O, l11lt'M. Ind IA MH!MM3 ~· .. ~ .. · . . .. .- • ,. • • &.T"- 2Br 181. Ing, front & ~ .. ,.. . " . ~ . ... '· ·'.:-•- Ellllldt v;,COl!aOI· bldlylld, S 17 mo. utllt· E'Bluft 38r 281 remodeled, 1111 indd 94&-e.'.J 1-1131 RV tlOCtSI. $300()'mo ~ 28r 181 nicely ag!. Sydney 949-4© 1320 tum'd, lndry, p~. On E'Sldt Chumlng 1Br Boerdwalk (Wkly-Mo) 323-Houtt water & gardener VIiie Point 1 Br upptf unl. 665-6920 OI' ~ paid, lenced yard, pell cit in g119c1 comm, Ip, llght & $111Wmo ......... brite. w/d In untt.~. 48drWI 281111 rmo $J45<Wmo. 114-22~. 1 ~ 1rom And. 2 bile's, 38r 18e on Huge Lot FP, DIW, 11tg,g1r, ht¥. ,_ l 1650imo. egt. Sydney Eatt Bluft _. 291. 2 c:er p!l!!yl;!pt ~MC2-mt MM00-1320 ""'91.1.. -ctr1* l pillnt, T---ltyte I WCX.-1. 'Ill I * 28a . Tolllr Aldoll9 p!5Clf!!o. .... ~ ~ :.::o 38r 2h BaYfront. ._ egt.. S)dn!t IM~ 1320 unit. WI' plUo9. 2 c.r ~ • Ocelrl ... ~ PCff • 2br 2bl $1e95m, 510 th hlutlfully Rtmodeled • .. • Femllal, CcM. Open Wtd. , 5p, Sal Sun 1pm • 942-574-nOl 1112 1---1 POLICY, dlcoraled 3bf 2. 5bl. 18()()11 E'sldt home. Gl'lllite. lrav· 1mtint, CUilom d1apery, prlvale btclcyard, 2c gar '2595/mo. ~9-251-0366 ______ .. In 111 .nort lo olllf h bltl ARTISTIC llflllcl poell)le IO our r..o. T S .,. llld ~. we w11 I Lt! A•n• TONE '9qUkt Conlrac:t011 who PrelftlliaMI ........... ldlltrtiM In lilt Service r.n-w . p.-... S&-~=~·O~I ~ce':.: M/ do '"1 ovn """"'' ioort -w 1n their tM1t11e-(949) 413-TILE ,_., Your co-optrlllloll la ........ ·.s·J· Al!dt v!C!ll!!d: ' 8lucloe l 1 Br, da. OI Oft Ult und, 1ome with pldng. from Sll50 to S1I175 MM7S-7IOO . .·:·--. "'• . . . r . .. . . ; .. : -' • llotill . MA1'AGERS • SPECW.4 12(1 OFF wmt~ AAAl~ .. Ad) Z3l5 llM ' lcllctw.-. SIL..ion ~ llldlclptd grounds FEATVRES: 2~ Lobby/Olrtct ditl l>hontalFrH HBO_. ESPN I OWA'ool • JICUZZI. GUMI ~ ~ Cloet lo 406 • 65 Fwya, Min'• "°"' o.c. Flfrgrda, ooaege Ind bclla Walking dit- tanot IO ahopt Ind ·rtstauranta. COSTA MESA MOTOft INN rl17H9tMlfl!IW ,... ......... ALL PAICU IUSHEDll Uphal k f, ~ e;..i 2MO bOH STREET • N£WPORr llACtt off RMrlldi ..... COllt Hwy • MM42·22A LOST OR STOLEN I REAL ESTATE I . .d .... Ron ~Young For All Your Rtal Estatt Nuds! 714432-7873 --~--- For Info (contldentlal) Jack Russell Tenter PUBLIC NOTICE The calif. Public· Utllllies Com· misalon REQUIRES hit .. !Md ,..... hold goods lnCMlt'I print lheir P.u.c. Cal T runber; lmoe and chautlefl print their T.C.P. numer In Ill adYeftlsmenla. If you hive • quee- llon --lhe teaal-lly of • moY9r, "'° or c:haulttr, cal: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION .71 .... 558-4151 ow..-~ NNOS i <:ollec6l11 ·~· ......... ·-· .... •C:-.,_,... .. CMMMID .. -----"' llUY ISTATD ......... ......, .... COIJSIGW.lErJTS 01 ""'It. lkll br tide door ........ Ice In cloof. White. Xlnt concl. HOO n+f!H100 -~S1IO ·~~40/M .......... atunQ'• """"9 mr llCP Great PllQll G11111ntH Wortc • Fl'lt Ell U375e02 714-536-1634 7/390:2945 IKE'S CUSTOM PAIHTlNO Proltlllonll, dlan, QUllfly Miiii. ~ end cb:ii. Ll?Q3.!!!8 M-91:1§10 -· _,. .. .,.~-~- ... ~ .. -tt ...... ~: I .. • '-..."J •• ltlAAUKAJ SUPERMARKET HOW HIRINO 21175 Harbor llM!, CM Few all dlptrtlMnta: Mea1. Fllh, Producl. Caallltra, Stoctiera, J1n1tora Cell "'~Ext 214 ALL DRAINS UNClDGGED .-.m..-... ·-··-. .... --·-1111-... 014) ... 1IO llA•AGI 1"IJWlllT ''"· -111\19 c.. .... City _, .... ~-Jt. ,. •• ,. Clll 11.-1212 ,...... be -... IN ....... lnJtlle cm,ory IMY ,..._ JOU to call • tOO n11111ber In wlllcll ""9 II I dmfl ptf lllllKIW. VENDING VERY EASY/ PAOFIT AIL!. Huge Profit M~uat Sell 1 24HRS ~ Rooftna S pecl•ll•h .................. ,,, .... 949-722-8846 .zlt.7s1~ ~··-··"·~ "'itlf"v.11'1· · . SELL .. ~\\''I ·. c... .... .., ...... _,.... -r_ID. ~ 00, OW.. :!....-..~ .. -...... .. .... -... ............ ~..., .. . . Bridge ...... ,.. ... U!411tf'l• ., '*"" .... WUJO.Y RIDG1l QUIZ tw ..... '.... c..11 _.. W 'W QI -Both Y\llncnh&e. u ScMb y011 .. .... • • ., ......... co ... pwr, ""'-I.I. __ ....,.,.. ............. """" ••••• IJ1l73lill IMM5 "':"-------' . -couc· •QltU 0 IU o QIJS •AU W!Mf1• The blddiiw tm DnJCmlld: ____ __. ........ ..__.. ........... _--_-. NOll1'H IAST" 'SOllTll W&\T --••• l o IO T co. cw, ""'· ·....:· Whit 8Clion do you Ulb? I=-~ RT,4115 Q l • Ndlha' wlnenlble, you bo6d: •A'7 o AJt O AQU •IUSO Tbe biddlna .. DIOCiCCdcd: SOVl1f 1'ESf JlilOSTll EA.ST ... ... ,.. ... ' • 10-1 '2 potnts. probably fi-ve c:lubl Q 5 • 8ocb vulnenblc, .. Solllll you bold: m•Mttto •• .,. o AltQllH 0 ~ •KJJ .• AQS 0 AQ~ 0 lt1J ., 1115 . . I \ ' ""' I I< \ I t I JAMES MAHAFFY ~ Its• ILi 't1 Your f'iah1..lm1d ~opens w1tb "!J_,,.., CO, CW. I weak, ~ Ill diamonds Whal t•u~, S32.5l7 ICCioll do1'0Q cake? •ANM . Uocnsed Preparer • Refund anticipation loan • Electronic File • State and Federal (949) 548-3329 629 Terminal Way 125, Costa Mesa TAX CONSULTING REASONABLE AND FXPBDmous (800) 383-1993 3857 BIRCH STREET, SUITE 625 NEWPORT BEACH, c.A. 926()()..2660 •INDIVIDUA13 • CORPORATIONS • PAJO'NERSHIPS • U.C'e •TRUSTS (949) 646-8803 AU. TAX FORMS -AU. STATES El.EtTRONlc FILING INOfV -CORPORATIONS -AOUCIARV ~ -U..C· ESTATES 350 E 17"1 STE117 COSTA MESA, CA 92627 OVER 30 ~S EXPERIENCE WE TYPE LEGAL DOCUMENTS • lncornt Tu• Divorce • Bankruptcy • Otild Support-Raise/Lower • Restraining Orders • Paternity • Guardianship • Quit Clalln Deeds •Legal Separations • Custody/O.S.C. • Small Oaims/Collections •Wills/Living Trusts (800) 771--8132. (714) 371-4036 wetypelegaldocuments.com GET THE PEACE OF MIND Ofl.Y A CPA r.AN·GNE YOUI .,. ............. ,. ....... 1 Hmr-mn•~· CPA If I REAIOUll.E rltt. • llldlvl-1111,tahlal Tu Rttura • EJICtntllc Rlllt •GltJ01rl'ltlM II 1113ap• •··· · ......... r.a.P'IMI ..... ......... Mlttl ........ 11111 ........... , l•.E1.9&7& I ........ Tax Matters 1M DUffY 111 IQ or U W!lHHl!t ~-~ c.a. ........ !,!!OOl!r!p 4 ... )'t+§1H93 ...... cw. Cid. .,., . ... ..... T• ~·~ (11=-C~ 112.• * ~ . m•M!1• ~,,. :W . C.-S ..... ITI VI '17 ............... '-=-~ lkllllt....... O!!Mtlto $13. tl ~ CllllllC ..... IT1 .. loc 1111t ~· I ml, cw. pl9llklll IOll1d. =i:::.:...z::l!!tl:..:.. • ..Jt~;:z;x:=281:l! ..... ,..., Irle ccdd (t911114) IV"'1T MAalRI C114114M100 <(fthe Newport Beaeh/c.o.ta Aleaa. Balboa Island, corona del Mar Dilly Pilot praent5 you with a peat opportunity to promote antiques &. collecdblie. Pea feet tor ahopl, ··dealers, aucUons, bOoksellers, ~ reftalsbera. art gallertes -develop your bUalw with ut Q J . Vlllnmble, you hold: lllW 32111 '00 SIMr1gr8y SS2,IM V1S12 lllW SZlll .. lllult4llft 121.915 17- lllW S2llc 'W lladrM sa.-VMMO llllW S2llc 'W ~ '24.-m• BMW m '01 .... "340 BMW 5:1519 '01 ~--vmoa llllW 740ll .. ~.-..-¥2511 .. 7a .. ~--WI012 llllW l50ci .., 8MJll 141PlllJ Yn.Mt llllW ID W ~m.-v,_., BMW ZJ '00 Sllbll ~ VnMI BMW D '00 AecMllk m,115 Yn211 Ctle'I Tlflol W ~ $17,!tl ¥4110 .... Xj12 .. ~11.,..v..a ~7&'17¥*1 --~Ja .......... l"W I Vt• ......... MlllM--V-. ' ....... -.. .............. .......... .... ...... ... The biddirut baa oroceeded: NOllTH 1VJ" SOUTH WEST l o IO T Whit do yOll bid now? . Q ' • Neither vulnenble, you bold: . . • ~. IJad.'2, 2do2 17 TODAY'S CROSSWORQ PUZZI E .•• , , • •,mt 11_-__ 7-___ 1 • • 2002 PllllAC RBIRD •