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Home My WebLink About2002-03-09 - Orange Coast Pilot\ . •1111•• D Nearing-summer. The sun shines with a cloud. Nearly perfe<t7 S..P1199A2 .. • • SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, MARCH 9, 2002 All ab·out personalities • Technique and touch may draw the hard-core golf enthusiast, but for many in the Toshiba Senior Classic galleries, the golfers are what draws them. Deepa Bharath D AILY PILOT For more Toshiba Senior Classic coverage, see Page 81. green bleachers at the Toshiba Senior Classic Friday afternoon wore semifonnal to casual clothes, tennis shoes and baseball caps. They spoke in soft murmurs and let out the occasional cheer when they saw a player make a good shot. Or they consoled them with a sympathetic • aw" as the ball back bounced and rolled off · into the rough. ·r thlnk he's next," said Nancy Le Roy, who was enjoying the tournament with her husband, Allen. The "he" that she and other spectators were waibng to see in action was Ctu Chl Rodriguez, the goUer from Puerto Rico, known for his customary Zorro-like slash of tus club arter a good shot. "Swish, swish and tuck,• Le Roy, said waving her arms as if to slash out a "Z" in the air and imi- tated the way the legendary win- some warrior would put his sword back tn hIS scabbard after a vic- torious rampdge. NEWPORT BEACH -It's not exactly the kind of game where you might expect to see the Mexican wave, s kimpily clad dancing girls or fans with painted faces. Rather, the fans and goU afi- cionad os who filled up the dark But then, something happened. Mostly it had to do with the name "Chi Chi " that was heard being whispered in the gallenes. Le Roy looked tmpabenUy at the time table chart lhdl she held SEE TOSHIBA PAGE A14 SEAN HILLER I DAILY Pl.OT The crowd flocks together at the 18th hole as Doug Tewell finished up the first day of the Toshiba Senior Classic at the Newport Beach Country Club. STEVE MCCRANIC I DAILY f'tlOT Costa Mesa resident Gay Sandoval was Qne of olne people running on a write-in campaign for an Orange County Judge nomlnatton. Ronald C. Kline, who ls facing felony charges of child molestation, was running unopposed. The write-in candidates defeated Kline. Beating the odds Gay Sandoval proved the naysayers wrong by successfully mounting "' write-in challenge against a judge accused of child molestation. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT W hen she realized the grav- ity of her uphill battle to unseat a besieged judge, Gay Sandoval remem- bered the faces of young molestation victims she called to the witness stand during her years as a deputy district attorney. She would hold their hand through the court room, look them in the eye and reassure them they would be OK. "The judge is here to protect you,• she would say. "Nothing bad is going to happen." Those same innocent -yet incred· ibly terrified ...... faces popped back into her head the moment she learned that Orange County Superior Court JUdge Ronald C. Kline -who is under house arrest relating to criminal charges of child molestation and child pornography -had been defeated by a group of write-in candidates. Kline received only 33% of the votes. while the block of write-in candidates combined for 67%. •1t was all worth it,• Sandoval said. When Sandoval learned of the incum- be nt Kline's legal troubles in December she knew somebody needed to cbal· lenge him but hoped it wouldn't be her. SEE ODDS PAGE A4 A news story you didn't see C onsider these dlverse ele- ments of a nows story that never was. Tan Michael Nguyen is a V1etnamese-Amerl· can student at Mater Dei High School, a Catholic: high ichool in santa Afia. Ori March t, ti was awarded firlt pl4ce in the high echool essa)'. di\'ilion ol Chap- man University's thiril annue.l Holocoust Writing Contest for hit story of Arll1edet de SoUla Mendes, a PortugueM ~t who ilsued vllU that .hell>ed save the llV• of thOuMnc1I of lewt during World War b. You may ba-beeid aboUt the betob °' a. a.Ill Mmdel but UDtll rigbt DOW JOU WCM&ld .....,bavelmDWa..,_. tlon chose to send a representa- tive to cover this landm4rk Orange County event. · M a last minute fW-in, fate put me at Chapman Umvemty as that represenwtive. Wh.U~ the rest Of the Orange C~'I media WU busy trying to make Meuure w out to be a cle>1e call lnlteld oC the • dunk that tt WM, md Whil Ibey p1'9MDtild to \II OWlr ad Ol9r •gala ..... k'4r'k'*1 twllll tllll W9l'9 tbe ~ ~ fGr ~ • ..., .. ,, 1dlb9_, °' ... ,_ ....... , Hldlblf ... •az rn Uulc 1•r•._. {, II'* Audit · finds little misspending of JWAfunds •Investigation into use of airport revenue exonerates county and airport officials. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -County supeCVlSors mis- spent a minuscule portion of John Wayne airport revenue on lillproper, non-aviation uses at the former El Toro Manne Base, according lo an mtemal audit released Fnday. The report shows that county oUicials only misap- propria led $222,348 -or 0.57°'0 -of total non-aero- ndutical d.lfPOrl revenue from July 1997 through the end of June 2000. lrutlal estimates suggested the misspent would be below $400,000. The audit recommends these funds be recldsstf1ed, at no extra cost to the county The Board of Supervisors initiated the audit in May 2000 to find out if funds gen- erated by John Wayne were being improperly used at El Toro. The director of the Internal Audit Department, Peter Hughes,exonerat~ offioals al John Wdyne, the County Executive Ofhce dOd the El Toro Master Development Program from any fault, cla.urung that they "exh1b1ted awareness. knowledge and l.llSlght Ln the Lmportance of keeping avtd- bon and non-avtabon expen- ctitures separated • Calls for comment to Supervisors Jim Silva and Todd Spitzer, who pressed hard for the audit in 2000. were not returned SEE JWA PAGE A6 Balboa Island inan gets 15 to life •Thomas Michael Murphy's attorney says the sentence is too harsh for the man who was convicted. of lewd acts with children. Dffp11 ~rath DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A 54- year-old Balboa Island man will be locked away in state prison for 15 years to life for inappropriate!~ touching three young gitrs, a judge ruled Friday. Thomas Michael Murphy was sentenced Fnday mom· ing after a jwy, in November, found him guilty of four felony counts of a lewd act Wlth a child younger than 14 years of age and one misde- meanor count of pos essing child pornography. Each of the felony counts SEE BALBOA PAGE A6 _An iniitation to a spi,ritual visit 'No longer ts God a stranger, but a friend, a /al.her, one who delights to have us tai.k to him and open up the whole of our Uves to him.' -Michael Green Last weekend. my husband Jon and I drove up to Northern califomia to see our dau~hter Amy. She ts a very busy junior in college and we're very busy at home, so l was thrilled that we had lime together. We've learned how special it is to visit college children in their college world, to meet their college friends, eat their college food, go to their college classes and really experience their col- lege lives. Pictures of places and people are helpful. but there's nothing like being there in per- son to really experi- ence what college worlds are like. We arrived Fri- day, and went to Gndy Trone Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY Amy's dorm room. Jon sat at Amy's desk and looked out her window. ~So, this is where you sit,• Jon said as he looked out at a beautiful dock tower and lush green hills beyond. "I'd beard you had a beautiful view, but it's great to actually see it• Amy wanted us to spend lime with her friends too, and arranged a sand vol- leyball game. Somehow Joo and I ended up playing~! can't remember what decade it was when I last touched a vol- leyball, but judging by my colorful bruis- es and swollen left hand, it's been quite awhile. I didn't "get air,• as the saying goes for jumping off the ground, but I certainly "got sand.• I pray for Amy and her friends, and I enjoyed spending time and getting to know them better. I was impressed by their obvious love for God and for eadl other. l was also thankful when they shared about their lives. · One friend told me about some recent difficult struggles. "I know that God is working to build stronger character quali- ties in me,• she said. We talked about how God can bring good results out of hard times, and I know better how to pray for her. The next morning Amy took us on a several-hour hike along exquisite trails. "1 feel like we're walking through pages of a coffee table book,• Jon said. I agreed. Later we enjoyed another meal with other friends. We heard about different mission bips that her friends felt called by God to be part of, and Joo and r are excited to pray for them. Fortunately we weren't invited to join Amy and her friend's world when it involved ice skating late Saturday night. I can only imagine how many colotful bruises I'd have if we'd bied. Sunday morning we went to a great church and fun brunch with other mends, and again I loved hearing bow each one talked about God working in his or her lives. Somebody said that it was graat that we came to visit. All Joo and I rould say was bow happy we were to be Invited to be part d Amy's world. We love visiting, and we always rome home exhausted. but exdt.ed. Imagine how amazing God is: He nev- er tires of being part of OUT lives. God is always tot.ally exdted and avallable to be included in our worlds. He is just waiting for the invitation. And you can quote me on thal • ONOY TRANE OtlUSTESON Is a Newpon B~ach resident who speaks frequently to par· entlng groups. She may be reached via e-mail at clndyOon~row.com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. SOS. Newport Beach, CA 92658. VOLK.NO.II ftaMIH.--. "'**' 'QIY~ '*" .,,,.,_._ ~Oil.cw VIM..._ ~~ • ••. 11i9 ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . tt tbataDpeopl&ueGoc:t·s R St. Mark Preebytedan Church ii cccmn1tted to •beUeVing th4t all h~ ~v:irs·seek to find wa~ to stuu. Ii ~ that every penoo is God's a"Ntioil, and, therefore, ~·.,~: tMm worship 11 beld at 9:30 a.m. Sun. • \ the gOod news with them all and lnvite them to lilt.en for God's ~ ~ntl Adults IJld teeru; meet for dey and Sunday IChool f~rescbool to middle school youth mee~ct°~lder ~dren attend Sunday school Sunday ICbool at 11 a.m. care ii available 'tor inlaJlts and l uni; p~ool et the chwch site and pro. · concurrent wtth the worddp 18Mce. The church aJso runs comm of age Gary Collins is senior pasl6r v1d8I a multk:uhural cUrriculum for cb.ildren 2 years. 9 months lC;l 5 years · ch (949) 6C4-13·U. · 1be church was e8tablllbed in 1962 and ia·at 2100 Mar Vasta Dnve, Newport Bea · ~ Doily Pilot IN THE SPIRIT GREG FRY I DAii. Y I'll.OT Pastor Dick George of Mesa Verde Church. The church was established ln 1960. Mesa Verde United Methodist Church • CHURCH NAME: Mesa Verde United Methodist Church • ADDRESS: 1701 Baker St., Cost.a Mesa •TELEPHONE: (114) 979-8234 • WEB SITE: www.mesaverdeumc.org • DENOMINATION: United Methodist • YEAR CHURCH ESTABLISHED! 1960 • CHURCH DESIGN: The interiot ~ designed to be soothing, comfort.able and hospitable setting. •SERVICE TIMES: Sunday at 8:30 and 10 a.m1; adult Bible study meets at 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School for kindergarten through high school youth meets at 10 a.m . The fourth Sunday of the month is Children's Sunday. • SENIOR PASTOR: The Rev. Dick George •PASTORAL STAFF: Vicky Key, administra· tive assistant; Eliza Rubenstein, director of music ministry; Suvmne Morgan, coordina- tor of religious education; Youngmi Kim. organist • SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 414 • MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Close to 70o/o of the members are from the Mesa Verde community, but increasingly people are coming from Santa Ana, Irvine, Hunting· ton Beach, Newport Beach and even South County communities. • CHILD CARE: Provided during both Sunday services. • TYPE OF WORSHIP: Music and preaching of the word are central to the worship. They involve both the head and the heart. Mem- bers are challenged to consider what - from a Gospel perspective -we are expect· ed to do in our lives and in our communities. • TY.PE OF SERMON: Bible based, applied to contemporary times. Themes generally come from the Saipture texts in. the Com· mon Lectionary. George also draws from sci- ence, the arts and social science. •VISION STATEMENT: "Every visitor a friend. Every member in ministry.• • WELCOME WAGON: Visitors are invited to introduce themselves, but remain aoony· mous if they choose. They are invited to join members for coffee and a free doughnut fol- lowing the service. • OUTREACH PROGRAMS: The church main- tains a strong focus on outreach. The youth have a work team that travels to Baja, Mexi- co, to help churches there. The church spon- sors three major blood drives for the Red Cross each year. Members also assist Share Our Selves and FISH-Harbor Area, and serve at the Hospitality Kitchen once a month. The congregation has just enrolled m the county Adopt-a-Social Worker Program The congregation recently participated m the Habitat for Humanity women's build m Cost.a Mesa. Each fall, the church holds an Alternative Chnstmas Celebration featunng Habitat for Humanity, The Heifer Project (a hunger project that establishes food resources by supplying livestock to commu- nities), Third World Hand Arts (a coopera- tive project thaf provides 1ll1rd World arb· sans markets for their wares), Strength for the Journey (a program of the United Methodist Church that offers support ser- vices and a summer camp to people afflicted with AIDS or HIV) and Mary Magdalene House (an outreach facility for abused women and children). • INTEREmNG NOTE: The church has an extraordinary and exciting music program that includes two children's choirs and a chimes choir. The chancel. rejoice and hand bell adult choirs are enlisting congregation members to join them in "Broadway Bound," a production that will feature music from various Broadway musicals. -Michal• Marr Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS STEPS AND ANGELS Dr. Juanella Evans will lead a seminar titled "Angels• from 10 a.m. to noon today and Dr. Don Sharer will speak about Bible study from t to 3 p.m. at the Light Touch, 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-3199. PROGRAM ON SLAVERY ·Slavery: It Still Exists,• a pro- gram by the Media Correction Group of the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Federa- tion of Orange County, will be held at 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday et the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker Sl, Costa Mesa. Free. (71•) 155-5555, Ext. 221. PRAYER BRfAKFAST The Orange Coast Christian Outreach Week will present a Mayor's Prayer Breakfast et 7 a.m. Thursday at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, 900 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. $25 per person or $250 per table. Jim or Unda McClain at {949) 721-9355. Scripture• at 1 p.m. March 24 at 101 1 Camelback St .. Newport Beach. $5-$25. (949) 644-1999. COMMUNfTY SEDER Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach will present its 27th annual Community Passover Seder at 6:30 p.rn. March 27 at 2-401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. $17.50-$35. Reservations are required. (949) 548-6900. FUNOOAY The 2002 annual Campaign of the Jewish Federation-of Orange County will hold its annual fund- raiser from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Federation Campo..\, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 7~555. ll'IE ROlE OF CHAPlAlN The Newport Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Cound.l Luncheon will bold a luncheon titled •The Role of • Public Safety Chaplains," with Newport-Mesa's chaplains · included, at noon Wednesday at the Orange Coast Unitarian Uni- versal.lst Church, 125~ Victorla St, Costa Mesa. Reservations required. $7.50 orS10. (949) 660- 8665, E.xl 3. 1l4E HIGHEST PLACE' The Uberty Baptist Church will present two performances of the Easter story called •The Highest Place" at 5 p.m. Maxch 24 and 7 p.m. March 29 at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 760-5444. SHOVELS VS. SCRIPTURE Tumple Bat Yahm will present Rabbi Mark Miller as part of the Distinguished Speaker Series as be talks about "Shovels vs. CHABAO SEDER Chabad Jewish Center of New· port Beach will hold its Passover Seder 6:30 p.m. Mardi 21 . can tor location. Reservations Mt? required. as there is limited space available. S36 for adults, Sta for children. (949) 721-9800. e-mail at Paaover@C.habadNew- poJt.com or check the Web site at www.ChabodNewport.com. rlgl'lt No,__~ llwlr~ tdltorill ~ or~ tilll/*"'5 lwff\Qtl be ~ wtttlout wrttt.n~ of~OW!Jlt SURF l~D SUN I WEADtEll EOUCA$l--""'"1all, 2-foot waves. The swell AnQther sunny momlng that wlll (OfTle out of the nOrthwtit HOW IO ltEACH us ~ The Tlmll Or.-.ge Couniy (IOO) 252-9141 ......... a.tfted (Ml) "2•5671 ~Ml 642-021 ........ ...,.~w.,., Sports (141) S74-4W ...... ~ .... 170 sporta Piii ~ 9-ot 10 knllt ., ....... CDnt MmCMlll ..._Oflkll., MMR1 ...._,. .. ..,.n• Nlllltlilr ... C1 ... .... ...... ~ ............. ( wlll quldcly make Its wwy out of It 7 to 9 feet. It will drop In the the low 5<k. And the winds afternoon to 4 to 6 feet ~ should be aim wtien we start wen more come night. off, too. The sunny skies should take us UP, Into the mid· ?Ot •round noon. • llttte cootef' by the w~. A ftw clouds might mow In during the •fttrnc>on .s the wlnds pldc~ lnluni \l WWWl'IWS.nc>AI.~ • Doily Pilot · High spirits ready for run •Annual fund-raiser takes off tomorrow at Fashion Island. June cas.grande DAILY PtlOT NEWPORT BEACH Back 10 1991, it was just another road race for world- class runner Ceci St. Geme. But this time it's personal. St. Ge.me, husband Ed1and their six children moved from Menlo Park· to Newport Beach last year. So for the one-time Olympic hopeful, the question of whether to lend her support to the annu- al Spirit Run was no quesbon at all. FYI WHA'n Spirit Run 2002, which includes a SK. 10K, • eight youth races and a Toddler Trot WHEN: Sunday. Registra- tion begins at 6:30 a.m. WHERE: Fashion Island, near Edwards Theatre at San Miguel Drive INFORMATION: (949) 451-4520 19th year, is a fund-raiser for five local elementary schools. including Anderson. Grow- ing from a small, community event, the Spirit Run is now the third-largest childre n's run irl California. Its events include a lOK, a SK and runs for children in all age groups. which takes place on Sunday ati Fashion Jsland, is expected to raise at least $200,000 for programs at the five elemen- tary schools. St. Geme won the NCAA title ror the 3,000 m eters while a student at Stanford University. In an internation- al conipetition, she set the U.S. jllnior record of 8:57:27 for the 3,000 meters. In 1991, she ran in Newport Beach's Spirit Run for athle tic appctr- el-maker Asics. ln 1994 she won a national title for the 5,000 meters and m 1996 was an Olympic hopeful before injuries put her out of the running. • SatvrdoY, March 9, 2002 A3 "I'm a big supporter of pubJk schools,• St. Geme Sdid. "I have two children in Anderson (Elementary!. which benefits from the race, so I agreed to bead up the Spirit Run next year for Anderson.• "I think it's a great event · for the community and to raise money for the schools,· St. Geme said. "It's also a great way to get the kids out there running.• Now a full-time mom Cdr- ing for two teenage ddugh- ters, two e lementary school- age children and two more kids at home, St. Geme 1s putting her best foot forwdrd for the Spirit Run, which 1s hosted by Leigh and Lucy Steinberg. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PLOT Ceci St. Geme of Newport beach wlll take part in this weekend's Spirit Run. The Sunday run, now in its This year's Spirit Run, "I don't know if I'll run ttus year -I'm recovering from d foot injury,· St. Geme said. who'would never red.lly think the school and then (they] ·But either wdy, it's great to to run a road race l.Lke this get find out it's really fun. So it be a part of A lot of people irlvolved because it benefits has that benefit, too.· c1.c;.w. Gannet Coffee Warehouse Ordani..! Coffees c;Jl;d&;;;;, & SmidutJnJlln Fair 'kade and Shade Qwar •French Roast ~ • Sumatra • French Deaf REG. 12 oz. • Guatemalan '8.99 Mail Olclel' 1.(800) --6Atfl'I ()IO?tW) ginger people™ Dre8lings, Coolciq Sauce,~ • Ginger Wuabi • Ginger Peanut ~ • Ginger Sesame • Ginger Lemon REG Gnis '4.29 12.7 oz. INSTITUTE YOU SAVt UP I 0 SB 961 Earthmends- TOTAL HFALm PROGRAM CONCENTRATED FROM FRVrrS a VEGEl'AB~ FROM WHOLE FOOD~ • Pnlpaietary .Antioxidant Formuia • Safe and Effective • Suppodl General Heallb* s • 5.2 OZ.-30SERVINGS •150caps REG. '26.95 SEMINAR 11wrs. Mar. 7th 6:30 pm-Dlsta Mesa PaJioeaN 9 FARM FRESH PRODUCE Gounnet Cookies Made From ScraJx:h -DEUCIOUS! • Key Ume Whik Chocolate • Wfiite Chocolate Mladarna • Chocolate Qlip Ptcan =~~ REG. '2.99 Krinkle c.-chips ' Nab.a'OJ Gourmet • Ute Salt Potalo a.lps • Salted Peppers ·.Salsa r • Dill Sour REG Cre.am "J.99 16 oz. . N.,.C~ MORl-llU "' SoupS Made From Organic Soy •Butternut~ • Garden Pea ·59 •Com • Tumato ~ 32 oz. •Bite Size Shredded • ~ f1abs Cereals • SpeJt f1abs SAVE $2.001 • Kamut F'lahes SJ!! •Amaranth flabs REG. "J.99 12 oz. . ·= _7'/nnie CllunJJ.. Bioths SOY DEUCIOUS Organic Non-Daily Frmen De8lelt -- I f,,u, s~~ Marcbl2-'lu.lltt 6:30 to 7:30 pm MAXIMIZE ftXrt IMMl1NE HBAUll &; .Jennifer Nissm, N.P. &MM FREE Seminar (CM Patio) • • I ~---Established In 1962 ----- Mond.n:y Night Special · Com11/ete Petite Fi/et Mi . Dinner T $1000 ~. ..I.. .7 per person ft1d11tlu: 54/ad, your choice of tfllice lnJttd po14toes '"'ricr d-garlic bruJ d-tlasn-t Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Q al' S . Ni htl E · . I 01 Rr<r11'fltiu111 <.,ti/ (949) 646-7944 IJ1H ff up,•1 ,1/ I \{/ l >11111#'r 1~ ~·,.,.,fl \(,,,, '•"/I••''' " UJ 16<)-; Irvine 1\~·c., Cm;la 1'Vlc ... 1 ~~ .. $111'1 flOOllUYSI" CARPET LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFUIME WARRANTY " . A4 Soturdoy, Mcirch 9, 2002 · . . . . Voi~e of Sea Kings passes away •What be lacked on the playing field he made up for in detennination. Deirdre Newman DAtl'I" PILOT D9ug Orr personified the heart and soul of. an athlete who did not let bis physical limita- tions deter him from pursuing his'passion . • Orr, 50, a lifelong Corona del Mar resident who graduated from the ·mgb school in 1970 .. died of heart failure on Wednesday. Orr bad been the voice of the Sea !Wlgs for the pl)St four years. His unwavering commib:nent to. the school will be missed, said Jerry Jelnick, athletic director. •His interest was a love of the school and the athletic teams and all the coaches and play- ers," Jelnick said. "Whenever he showed up, he just fit in with everyone. Everyone always enjoyed seeing him.· Orr, who was described by his sister Diane as a "warm- hearted. sweet spirit", was one of the first 50 babies born at Hoag Hospital in 1952. His inter-est· in sports seemed Doug Orr inev:i,table consldering that his two older brothers, Dave and Daniel, would drag h'im to their practices. When Doug did- n't display the same physical ability, be compensated with sheer determination. While he received low grades in physical education in junior high school~ he would show up in the gym everyday and offer to clean the students' shoes and socks, Dave Orr said At Corona del Mar High School, he discovered an adap- tive physical education class for those who couldn't compete at the same level as the other stu- dents. The class was taught by football coach Dave Holland, who was quickly impressed by Doug's resolve, his brother said. "Coach Holland would just say, "This is the type of kid I want and gave him an 'X in PE. It just turned his life around," Dave Orr said. After a few years, Holland was so taken with Orr that he invited him to be on the football team. He only made one ODDS CONTINUED FROM A 1 Kline's legal troubles reflect- ed poorly on the legal commu- nity, SandovaJ said, but even worse, it sent a horrible mes- sage to children. "A judge is there to protect you, H she said. "To know that a judge is up on those kinds of charges, how does it make kids feel? How are they supposed lo •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach $19~: LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY -Please call for hou~. <fvectioos & reservat10ns • aE (949) 723-0621 • appearance-in the final game of his senior year-but he~ . an importimt contrlbutioilt Dave Orr recounted. ' "In the last few seconds, it was one of those classU: plays where the quarterback went to throw a pass. Doug was 6-feet- 4 and be reached up to block it and got a hand on it. Whether we won or lost. I don't know,• be said For his passion and perse- verance, Doug Orr was honored With an award created espe- cially for him -the Athletic Director's Award. "It was probably the crown- ing moment of his life and so deserved and everybody stood up and gave him a ~tanding ovation,• Dave Orr said. Orr eventually transformed his love for sports and his loyal- ty to Corona del Mar intQ an announcing gig for several Sea Kings sports. "It seemed like be just got better every year,• Jelnick said. •It seemed like he would just lis- ten to what other people did and add something new.• He even took it upon himself to write a letter to the son of a friend who didn't get a chance to play in one of the school's football games he was announc- ing, telling him not to give up, his bwther said. Orr is survived by brothers Daniel, 53, ~ve, 51. sister Diane Carson, 45, and balf-hrother Jaime Panyaqua. believe abciut society's role in protecting children when they see that adults are standing-by and doing nothing?" But the 49-year-old atto_mey had already filed to run for a judgeship in Office No. 3. She was torn. SandovaJ asked around the legal community, hoping to hear that someone would challenge Kline but heard of no one. She asked political analysts about the success of write-in campaigns and learned her chances of unseating Kline were nearly impossible, much less gaining the seat herseU. ''It would have had to be someone on a suicide mission,• she said. Mark Petracca, a political sci- ence professor at UC Irvine, agreed. He called Sandoval's feat "extremely improbable.• After some deliberation, Sandoval decided to scrap her chances for a real election - complete with her name on the ballot-and challenge Kline as a write-in candidate. "I knew that my personaJ chances of winning were not high so the question was, do you do what you do for the vil- lage or do you do what might be best for yourself?" Sandoval asked. The village won. SandovaJ. a former colum- nist lor the Daily Pilot, gathered 900 signatures -100 were needed -to open the race for Office No. 21 to write-in candi- dates and thus succeeded in getting lGine's name listed on the ballot. Had she not, Kline would have automatically retained his seat, without voters even realizing it. Once the signatures were gathered and ratified by the Orange County Registrar's office, 10 others joined the ranks as write-in candidates, inducting Costa Mesa City Councilwoman Karen Robinson. During the campaign, Sandoval worried the large number of candidates would dilute the voters.and help Kline keep his seat. In retrospect, Sandoval said the large num- ber of candidates may have helped inform a larger number of people about Kline's legal problems. But not everyone had to declare themselves a candi- date to spread the word, she said. Petracca said the moral mis· sion to defeat Kline, coupled with the media attention the race received. gained the atten- tion of the voters -who usual- ly ignore judgeship races-and rendered an unlikely outcome. •All of these people did the right thing because their heart was in the right P1aoe • Petracca said about the i 1 write-in can. dictates. Although Tuesday's election produced a favorable reswt Sandoval still que&tioned he; opponents teasont lot running "If they wonted to run ro; Judge, why (lidn't they Slgn UD lli8 first week in Decemberf• Jhealked. bidlvldual tallies forWl1te.in candid4tes Will not be~ until March 26 and it 11 still =that Sandoval gamfJred votes to gain e teet on abebch. lbe IOp two vote getters wU1 ~·m • runoff ib ............ CMI ::E:l.==:·- • Doily Pilot . PUILIG SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • ... S~ An auto theft was reported In the 1200 b~ ot 7:02 a.m. Thursday. • lristol 5~ Petty thef( was reported In the 3300 block at 12:14 p.m. Thul'1day. •Coriander Drive: A yehicle burglary was reported in the 1600 block at 9:26 a,m. Thurs- day. . • Harbor Boulevard: Vandal- ism was reported in the 2000 block at 9:58 a.m. Thursday. • loWa S~ Grand theft was reported in the 1800 block at 6:34 a.m. Thu~sday. • P9pper 1ree Lane: A vehi- cle burglary was reported in the 2900 block at 9:23 a.m. Thursday. • Platte Drive: Vandalism was reported in the 3100 block at 6:36 a.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Birch S~ Grand theft was reported in the 5000 block at 1:34 p.m. Thursday. • Cheti>ourg: An auto theft was reported in the 100 block at 10:13 a.m. Thul'1day. • West Coest Highway: A traffic collision involving Injuries was reported in the 600 block at 11 :30 ;i.m. Thursday. • c.opoeatie PCau: A hft-and- run was reported in the 100 block at 8:36 a.m. Thul'1day. • East Ocean.Front A home burglary was reported in the 100 block at 12:51 p.m. Thurs- day. • Superior Avenue: A com- mercial burglary was reported in the 1500 block at 9:24 a.m. Thursday. /VIOU/U'fl/Jlt'/l/.j Frank Talley Rookie Year Oct. 11, 1947 Year Drafted Mar. 8, 2001 Don't grieve for me for now I'm free I'm following the path God laid for me. I took his hand when I heard him call I turned my bade and left it all. c could not stay another day To laugh, to love, to work or play Tasks left undone must stay that way. I found that peace at the close of tAe day. If my parting has left a void Theo fill it with remembered joy. A friendship shared. a laugt, a kiss, Ah yes, these things I too will miss. Be not burdened with limes of sorrow. I wish you the sunshine of tomorrow. My life's been fuU, I savored mudl, Good friends, good times, a loved one's touch. Perhaps my time seemed all too brief. Don't lengthen it now with undue grief. Utt up your heart and share with me God wanted me now, , He set me free. Newport Harbor Football iwnernbers your dedication Mlshiko at Ne8ai Re&taurant remembers you with your favorite cishes, the Stlfln1> Talley and Salmon Tall6y We al love you and think of you ott.en._ Survived by, still In the Game: Sheny Tamara, Krista, Oasne, Shawn, Shannon, p~ ~ ,. ... IGTR9. llll IMADWAY Mof1ueify * ~ cn.mattOn Doily Pilot FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 media would have heard Irene Gut Opdyke who, as the Jewish housemaid for a ~officer, hid 12 Jews in the basement of his house. With Opdyke's help, all 12 survived. In an era when the term "victim• is used far too casually, Opdyke truly quali- fies for the title. Yet, she denied her audience any such pity and proclaimed that day that "Hate never solved anything." Had the media been at Chapman, they would have heard Leon Leyson, the youngest survivor of "Schindler's list,• tell the sto- ry of his brother, Tsalig, who refused Schindler's railway station offer of safety and chose instead to accompany his girlfriend to a death camp because he did not want her to be alone. There, they were both murdered by Nazis. More than 60 years later, Leyson still cannot tell his brother's story without tears in his eyes. It was also hard to listen without tears in the eyes. But most important, the media missed the chance to see some of the best and brightest middle and high school students in our county mingle with and honor the bravest in the Southland, for there were several members of "1939 Club,• death camp survivors, among the auc:ti- WE DO THINGS RIGHT! OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT WETAl<E DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE TOGO ORDERS PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 Third Annual MARCH · FABRIC SALE! 25 TO 50~ Al/Yardage through March 3(Jlb, 2002 i11 Marine Ave. Balboa Island (949) 6 73-0719 Open 7 Days 18:38.am-6:88pm ... ence. These are people whose courage and will to live must be a bench.mark for the rest of us. The genera- tions collided that day as both young and old helped ensure that we never forget what a government unchecked may unleash on its citizens. Some of those best and brightest were from Corona del Mar High School. Anna Cheong, Alissa Yamazaki and senior student Natalia Sebag submitted entries for consid- eration by the judges. Sebag wrpte about her grandmother, who is a Holocaust survivor. •My grandmother had to hide in nunneries pretenc:ting to be a Catholic girl,· Sebag told me. •She called the nuns her 'angels.'" The young people present at Chapman that day repre- sent tbE: last generation that will bear the holocaust testi- monials directly from the bps of the victims. I applaud our three Corona del MM stu- dents for their initiative and involvement in this contest. Marilyn Hauan is the director of the Rodgers Cen- ter for Holocaust Educabon at Chapman. In a conversation after the awards ceremony, Harran told me that she has run into apathy over her sub- ject because, her contacts told her, they were "Holocausted out,• a comment that con- cerns me because it sounds more like a hip buzzword than a legitimate reason to forget one of the most tragic events in human history. 1llis is a time when our Saturday, Morch 9, 2002 AS pie who bad no evidence, only suspicion. Even at her yoUJ19 age, • Sebag undentood the impor· leaden must be very careful about maintaining the bal- ance between ensuring domestic tranquillity and pr.,-ving the right to We, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Read the newspa- per and you will see ltory after story about Americans being released from jails, held for a1mes they did not commit, and of people of Middle East descent or appearance who have been released from federal cus- tody because it was eventu- ally determined that they had no connections whatso- ever to any terrorist organi- zation. Like the Jews and other oppressed ethnic groups across Eastern Europe during World War 0, they were turned in by peo- ta.nee d Holocaust remem- brance: "I think irs iinportant because part of our heritage is to pass on knowledge so th.at we don't make the same mistakes." We owe the debt of Holo- caust remembrance to our children. I am only a part- time journalist, but I have a full-lime conscience and to the local media, I am com- pelled to state only three - words: You blew it. • STEVE SM1llt is a Costa Mesa resident and treelanc. writer. Readl!rs may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. • Please join CONGR EGATION Shir ffd-Md 'dl"t for Passover Seder at the .JR.VINE • lfARIOIT , fWTEL ----.~, j _ ~'3W"J:~8M!~ ~r./!•-it ' --... Jtt, IR \!INE, CALIFORNIA Thursday, March 28, 2002 5:30 pm Fine Furniture At Designer Prices //( abbi ,../ff ichard • freinberg & Ntv. Merchandise: Arm~ Dai~ • Hurry In For Best Select1<>nl (r anror l r;frie • lizikler will conduct this 2"" Night Seder. Adults: Children: $48.00 $20.00 Advance reservation & payment required by March 2()h. PA . ./.Y.P? 10 (949) 551-0839 ext. 244 Gauaiz is The St. Regis Monarch Beach Resort & Spa's magnfficmt refkctitm of an mclumh'ng Mtditnranean destinatifJ11.. Gaucin's serene and htauttfal SUl7TJWllir'ngs welcomt guests with wanntlz and e<m1/ort, creating the pnftd stth'ngfor pure relaxation and rejuvenation. E19'uy a relaxing lzydrotlterapy massage and (JM of tJUr signaturt baths • Energize with a sports massage and fizz batJz • Relieve strts.s with a ~ massage and a minmzl /JaJlt • Rekindk romanct with a iouples' massage and lzerfxzl hath Purcb.~ a macsap and receive second treatn»eat . at 509' oil. -J---~--~~--~·Diallllri ... ..,,..,.tllr'i .... 'ltftCM!t':ra-tOdtt---:---~------1---..~ CaO (949) 23~62 lllld fW1WS1 lk Mid Week Retreat. • CA'1CIN ,......., .. ... - A6 Saturday. Morch 9, 2002 •Solid Quarter Sawn Oak • English Dovetails •Solid Cedar Drawers Guaranteed best prices in Calilomia Built to last generations. \)~Lib; 1 ~ 1925 Harbor Bhd, Costa Mesa• 949-S 15-4450 ~~ www.wnefodess.com ..--Open Thursday through Monday from 10 uotil 5 TIU Daily Pilot < 1 ,.,,. t ••• t < , 1111•, •• ,, ,. ', r111 1r ~. t 1 .1 ••• BAl:BQA- coNr1NuEo FROM A 1 includes an enhancement th.at states Murphy commit- ted the crimes with the intent of gratifying his sexual desires. Newport Beach police arrested the former self- employed scuba instructor on May .2, 2000, after seizing about 10,000 photographs and 200 movies from his com- puter at his Ruby Avenue home. 'IWo girls, aged 9 and an 11, came forward with the allegations. Superior Court Judge Frank Fasel shot down each and every one of the defense's motions to salvage MW'J)hy's case, including a motion to declare a mistriql Fasel said, contrary to defense attorney Fay Alfa's motion, he did not believe .. that the suggested senten was •auei and unusual pun- ishment.• Offida.ls said Murphy started befriending his vie· tlms -two 9-year-old.s and one 11 ·YeCU"-<>ld -in Dece.m· ber 1999, inviting them for k:e cream and other outings. They said he touched them inappropriately and showed them the pornographic images. Arla argued that MW'J)hy had not com.initted any vio· lent crimes. "It doesn't seem fair that he should be getting a life · sentence," she said. "It seems unfair that he's going to be locked up with murderers and violent criminals.• Deputy Dist. Atty. Jana Hoffmann said Murphy's actions and the evidence pre· sented to the court showed that he had a clear intention of treating children as sexual objects. WORSHIP DIRECTORY \11 llH>l>l\I Newport Harbor Lutheran Church CLLC.A.t 798 Dov., Dr. Newport lluc:h Tradlttonal Lutheran Paator Dnld Monge Wqrahlp Service wtth Holy Communion Sunday 9:18 am CHILD CAR• AVAILA8U Harbor Christian fellow1blp Sunday Mornlne Service -10 am (Childcare Sun Only) WedlltldtJ 6lble Stud1 • 7pm l>ucor 8111 Gan ner 7 40 W Wilson <.:os1n M""' <.:A (949) 631-7730 Come 1D the Party •••. Y Faitha celebration! Worship 10:00 A.M. HARBOR CHfl lST IAN CHURCH (Disciples or Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. Newport Buch, CA (949) 645-5781 G>mmunity Ctntrr 18'5 Pm ....... <Mt. M.. Servite 10:30 mn TEMPLE ISAWI OF NIWPOIT BEACH IC-• 0 "'',, OIANGE COUNTY'S FllNUST SYNAGOGUE -JOllllA~--T .... HTEIFAfrH <XUl.ES All Y!IY IWlC<WE ....... ---ca• • IOCIMnml IUal llAIC .. .... IAOI ........ ....., IUCll (949}548-6900 + Newport Centu United Methodist Church Rtv. Cathleen Coors, Pastor 160 I Margueri1e Ave. comer of Marguerire and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) 64+0745 8am Quiet wonhip &n.1ict /Oam Worship and Childrroi Sunday School Youth muting 1wtltly A "A God-cenrmd parish communiry, insiructcd by the Word of God and renewed by 1hc 5acramcncs" Our Lady Queen of Ange ls 2046 Mar Vista Drive Ncwpo~c Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. ~oruignor Willi~m P. McLaughlin. Pasror LITURGIES: S11ur<by, 5 p.m [Cantor), Sunday. 7:00 (Qwrt). 8:30 (Conrcmporary), 10:00 (Choir). 11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) FIRST CHURCH OF ClmIST.SCIENTIST 3303 Vla Udo Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Church 10 am & 5 pm, SUnday School 10 am '#0.wcbt ~ 730pm SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Padtlc V'>ew Or. Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 <;hurch 10 am Sunday School 10 am ~~·pm l I• W«:lrwday f2 noon _,.. ........ rny -mt1111 • ...... Air;;...,_, • C"MtnrMll• 1:11,. Costa Mesa First United Methodist Church 420 West 19th Street. Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 Rev. Michael Bankhead. Pastor Aduh Sunday School: 8:45am Children's Choir: 9:00am Worship & Children's Sunday School: lOam Christ Church by the Sea Un11nl Mnh1.J,.1 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., N~n Beach .,.s Ull -Miik Sund.iy School Uhl~a-~lllllCMdnis..dayf>.lieoil Costa Mesa MIS.A VERDI UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Bolar, C.M. Worship & Church School 8t30 and 10t00 a.m. Or. Richard Geer (71'1979-823' alJ11.DING OU. FNm l.<MNG OIRJST ANDSDMHG OUf OOltl/llUN11¥. The Rev'~ ~c~r 0. Haynes, Rtttor SUNDAY SCHEDUU. 8 am • Holy E.K:hlrio1 9 1m • Sunday Sc:hool/Adult 8iblt Scucly 10 --a-.1 Euclwitt NURSE.RYCAREAV/&ILAlfl.£ "Optn Anns and o~ Minds" Worship 9.:30 asel agreed with the prosecutor's statements. •conside.rtng the multiple victims and the nature of the aimes, there does seem to be potential for future harm to other children.• he said. Hoffmann said she is •sat: isfied with the sentence. Murphy will not be eligible for parole until be has ~rved 85% of his 15-year sentence. Dan Evanoff, who said ~ is Murphy's friend or 20 years, said the sentence seemed •very severe.• •He's a good person,· he said. "N(>w his life is over.• Arla said her client intends to appeal the decision: . "This was an ~air dea· sion • she said. "The touch- ing ~as inciden~ and it did not rise to the level or child molestation.• • o.p. ltw.th cowrs public safe- ty and~ She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 Of by ~ii at ' deepa.bharatl>Olatimes.com. CONTINUED FROM A 1 Revenue from John Wayne was only supposed to be used for planning an airport at El T<XQ But the aud.lt found that funds were employed for &eIVices like a golf cowse ~tant. adnun. istrative support ADd public rela- tions for non-aviation issues. Voters this week approved Measure W, which rezones El Toro as a park instead of for ai.r- port use. The vote could signal the end to hopes for an airport at the closed Marine base, as could news that the Navy plans to sell the base off in pieces. The audit also recommends the John Wayne funding SOUK'e be credited with the amount of the redassified payments, along with the associated interest. • ~ Newmen covers educa· tion. She may be reached at (949) 57~21 or by e-mail at d~rdre.newmanOlati~com LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF PLANTING FOR SPRING&. SU MMER COLOR LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND VEGETABLES & HERBS LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR BOWLS & BASKETS OF COLOR BRING YOUR QUESTIONS FOR THE .. DOCTOR" AND LOTS MORE! SATURDAY MARCH 16TH SANTA ANA 11:00 A.M . SATURDAY MARCH 16TH COSTA MESA 2:30 P.M. ?~IS KNOWN FOR ITS QUALITY, VALUE. & SERYlCf COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 45 YEARS EXP. License No. 308553 ~ NURSERIES, INC. SANTA ANA COSTA M ESA 2800 N. Tustin Ave. 2700 Bristol Street (714) .633-9200 (7.14) 754-6661 PACIFIC WHEY CAFE BAIEIY & COFFEE COMPANY CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY WITH RENOVATION & NEW MENU PAID ADVERTISEMENT Pacific Wlrey Cafe Bakery & roasted turkey. with frc<.h Coffee Company recently mozzarella, oven dried toma celebrated its seventh anniver-toes, red onion and baby green., sary with a major renovation with balsamic vinaigretll' and expansion, as well as Quesadillas and tacos are al~1 ex tended hours and a new din-on the menu. ner menu. The restaurant, The dinner menu, which b featurjng a warm, inviting available after 5 p.m., includl?" atmosphere and friendly, casual American specialties with service, is now open from 6 a.m. modem twisL Dinner speciab to 10 p.m. daily. are listed nightly and include., The new menu items were filet mignon over biscuits with conceived by owner Gina ~amaise sauce, pork tenderloin DeMichael and Pacific Whey's with sweet potato fries, N't new chef, Francisco Rincon. steak sandwich, chicken and Rincon helped open Pacific dumplings, sirloin burger on Whey Cafe seven years ago, and homemade brioche, salmon has recently rejoined the restau-among other dishes. Pacifir rant after establishing himseU as Whey also welcomes diners to one of the most creative chefs in enjoy a bottle of wine fro1n Las Vegas, where he worked at home and does not charge a the MGM Grand. corkage fee. Outdoor dlfllno .r P*:ll'lc WMy CM 8Mwy • a.. eo.n.•"J The breakfast menu is avail-To accoml)'n y, your meal, ~ble 4!1 d~y at Pacific Whly, Padfic M ty offeti a complete including its home-made pas--line. of 0>ffee drinks u well as tries, scones and muffins baked the finest teas from arounCi the fresh daily on the premiset. world. Break.fut it-:ms include fresh An extenloiv• cie11eJt JNnU is baked granola, caramellud also avad'l>le, lnduding flour- appJe pan <:repe5, OD'lelettes, lesa chocolate cab, Uncle organic buckwheat pancakn, VU\ny'a New York vanllla bean old·fashloned buttermilk chea«au , MeXtco City flan, pancakes, and other favorites. fou~layer choc'Ola~ '°"' cream Lunch ls . available from 11 ca~, mnong other _,piing a.m,. to cla.ang, and fHtwes a sweets. On the w•Jotnds, varirty ol u lada, including the Ptldflc ~ aliO IN e'\'et-:popular Cael.r and C'Obb brigrwta flaih to Orderr.111 day N lad•, as wtil u Pttdfk W1uy'• ancf night. own Haute Salad and Summer Ptldfk w.y Ctl{f = & Salad. CO/JN~ 11 tn 1be lunch meu.i alto Ofkra ~'ilfme -~ • SAn numtmu1 hot and cold M ..... Dr. .a (Id Pold'M. in aandWkhlt(, .~udlng grilled NeWpun 9-h. 1ht ••ant ~blel ·WIU1 rOllietd piUc QI\ bit ........ ("9>8'813· lliOli ,and~ oa focada, Newpon 111111 OIMlr alto ~~---,~-=::: =:-...... a;:s WMtt billlllnK ~ .... °"" ., .............. !! .... ... Doily Pilot Sotvrday, March 9, 2002 A 7 Get ready for 5fJR~g with orchids for you'r garden Green System.s Interna- Uonal bas the most beautiful selection of orchids. The prices are wibe- lievably low compared to most retailers. The wholesale nursery bas sales from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday, and orchids range in price from $45 to $25. There are more than 1,000 orchids in stock. It's at 20362 Biit:h St. in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 756-1211. A spring linen and acces- sories sale is happening at Strouds in the Costa Mesa Courtyards. For the bed there are select duvet covers, sheet sets, shams, decorative pil- lows, coverlets, quilts, down comforters and blankets, all at redua:!<i prices. For the bath- room there are towels, shower curtains, wastebaskets, rugs and bath accessories at redua:!d prices. New Easter decor has arrived and the store canies Fitz & Floyd Greer Wylder BEST BUYS ceramic chicles and eggs, straw rabbits, faux rose and egg baskets, egg wreaths, topiaries and bunnies. Infor- mation: (949) 722-7655. The Flower Warehouse offers designer quality wed- ding bouquets and arrange- ments at 75% off retail prices. It also carries beautiful Dowers for the home and special occasions. It's at 1308 Logan Ave. in Costa Mesa. Inlorrna· lion: (714) 545-0310. ht y.., Vera Rttdy Fer The Summer Nowl · C.11 Ut Fet A FrH E1tlm1tt. C.11 1't hptttt With OVtr 42 Yt1n Of &ptrltnct. [L] !N!c~~!!:E~ (949) 646-7441 Lloyd's NurMry a Landscape Co .. Inc. 21 83 Fairview Rd. SUit• 216, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 EXP'VIT LMOSCArtltG I Sl'tUllllUAI / lllAllfTEll.AllCE VISIT OUR WElllTE: WWW.LLOYDSLANOSCAPE.CDM ........ ·-~lle.IM2a5 Eu tern Sea Scallops (10/20ct.) ..... ~ S/9/02 tllnl S/11/02 Canadian Fr-~ Bay Scallops Monkflsb l40/eo ct.) FUlet Robtmons May is having its half-yearly furniture and home sale at its South Coast Plaza and Fashion Island loca- tions. On sale are all Mikasa goblets, which are reduced 50%, and Norttake and Pfaltz- graff place settings, which are on a buy-three, get-one free special. In the hnen depart- ment. there's a Royal Velvet, buy one, get one at 50% off sale on its towels. There are also substantial reductions on Royal Velvet Cotton sheets, Royal Velvet bed-in;a-bag sets, pillows, sateen sheet sets, Damask stripe sheet sets, patchwork quilts, blankets and comforters. The sale ends March 24. Roger's Gardens has a nice selection of heirloom vegeta- bles available for spring plant- ing. The selection includes a variety of lettuces, broccoli, peas, cabbage, chard, cauli· flower and brussel sprouts. There's also a new selection of . , 01;~a1111· . \rt l'la11 ts ~fi!I :\. (jl:t,wll Olcl Tcm llC' Ora1~~<· (fornu·rly ll11!tr1111p lra (olla,1(1'1 (71 I) 2XH-0222 (~M·t1 l~i1.1 fl:i pm \\ \\ \\.U~~a11w;11;lphu1li..m111 Fr-eMv · Local Ballbut Fillet $995tb. $1095tb. Santa· Monica Seafood Retail Fish Market 154 E 17th St. Costa Men (1 ~Street a: Pallerton Annue, 1 Block Ea.It of Newport BITd) 1700 N. Main St., ORDge BBB.SMC.FOOD l762-3663J 30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation Cell Dkw Clint. 9f9,6f().5806 for.~""" II R..-':1 ~ cumsn bk:olored ranuncu.lus. It car- ries a new hybrid called the Bloomingdale Ranuncula. The Oowers CO{lle in swirbng col- ors of purple and white, orange 6J1d white, and rose and white. ~· er's Gardens is at 2301 San oaquin Hills Road in Co na del Mar. Information: (949) 640-5800. My absolute favorite mani- curist is Lori Morgan who's moved to her own studio at 404 Westminster in Newport Beach. Morgan does the best manicures and pedicures and she also has a speaalist in the studio who does permanent makeup and other skin treat- ments. Information: (949) 646- 0888. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send 1nformallon to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St .• Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. r 1\it Ou,. \ t 'H ' ()/(f\(,1_ l.o< ·atio11 .1 MARCH SPECIAL FREE 4" PLANT with a minimum pun-base of S25 The plants you've been waiting for are finaJly here! Hundreds of unusual perennials from all over the world 'ii1 4", 5". 6-packs, gallons and 5 gallon sizes. Our customers really appreciate 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 for planter beds. containers and hanging baskets. < 1111t11i111·1 I <'1 1111'1 ' II\ •11\IH I ~ .t1 :_::_: ll.1111.1. ".11111 d.11 I p111 ALL SHOES 30% OFF! • Lingerie & Club Wigs • Herbal v $29.95 • lOO's of Love Lo~ons • Exciting Party Supplies ' • Adub Toys, Videos & DVD's WE'VE COVERED YOUR FLOORS SINCE 1879; WE NOW BRING YOU .A NEW WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY ... Distinctive Wi~ Coverings -.« ...... ..... ... ... 11£ .. •Draperies •Blinds •Shades A large selection of styles, colors and patterns to add the finishing touch to any home . • tEVOLOR" Kj#h> JOHN BLOESER CARPETONE · sn..1•n ~927 S. Briatol St.Ret €o.t.Meea (714) 7Sl-2324 ,..,_Wa IJla~WI· COID Auo.,... ... .,..,,,,.,._.,,,.""111 .. ............ tt9, ....... s1,..1119 SOl!UNO Soprano Renee Fleming will perform at the Orange eou.nty Petforming Arts ~ter at 2 p.m. March 17 as part of the Center's Voices In Song Series. The ~1~:~will ~ ~ _ .. Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. S25-S65. {71 · \ A8 Saturday, Morch 9, 2002 Daily Pilot Hunting .for . muSical treasure Pacific Symphony Orchestra tries to pique children s interest with Mervyn 's Musical Morning6111lt The Center Young Chang DAILY PILOT Once a month, the Ordilge County Performing Arts Center becomes a playground for musi- cally cunous luds. They get to run around all four tiers, get to know musicians from the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and even get to try playing differ- ent instruments. ... Three plays loom in OCC's future Tom Titus FOR THE DAILY PILOT 0 rdilge Coast College's theatre arts department bills itself as one of the country's most active, and this month is a case in point as the collegiate thespians set out in three separate directions. OCC opened the PulJtzer Prize-nominated play "North Shore Ftsh" Thursday rught and has two more produc- tions on the clrnwmg boards -the musical THEATER ~~~.:John Body" dnd the college's trad1t1onal me lodra- ma, m a spnng stdging rather than a hol.Jday sedson pro- duct:Jon. ·North Shore Fish" by Israel Horovitz centers on a faltering fish-paclung pldOt in Gloucester, Mass., a play labeled by one cntic as "angry, pdSSIOndte, rdW, fun- ny and sad." OCC's John rerzacca, who's d1rcctmg the show, commented thdl "It's a com- plex character study tha t captures the small Joys, humor and helplessness of a group of unslulled and underpaid workers m a hsh paclung plant. WhJ.Je dealing Wlth the mundane events of the worlung day, the play slullfully exposes the tensions that lurk below the surface -the petty intrigues, sexual frustrations and job-loss anxi- et:Jes." The play, which contams aduJt situatJons and lan- guage, "gathered the most favorable reVJews any play of mine has ever garnered,• playwright HoroVltz has said. The author of "The Indian Wants the Bronx• and many others also said •North Shore Fish· focuses on the role of women in Gloucester's work- ing-class society and "is about love and dignity in the workplace.· Heacling the cast for the OCC production is Marla Hall-Brown, associate pro- ducer a nd reporter for the nightly KOCE-TV news pro- gram ·Real Orange,• and Jessica Hutchinson, a veter- an of seve ral OCC shows SEE THREE PAGE A12 At the end of a musical "trea- sure hunt.• their prize is leaving with newfound musical knowl- edge -something Pacific Sym- phony organizers say can never be learned too soon. Part of the monthly Mervyn's Musical Mornings family concert series presented by the Pacific Symphony is this month's event SEE TREASURE PAGE A12 FYI • WHAT: Mervyn's Musical Mornings family concert • WHEN: 10 and 11 :30 a.m. today • WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • COST: $11 -$1 6 • CALL: (714) 755-5799 Children get an opportunity to explore their musical talents and learn about the symphony a t Mervyn's Musical Mornings at the Center. SEAN HU£R I DAILY PllOT Greg McClure and Marta Hall-Brown rehearse a scene out of OCC's "North Shore Fish." Below, Maria Hall-Brown breaks up a fight scene be tween Sean Hesketh and McClure. Packing in ~~North Shore Fish,'' Israel Horovitz's play about workers at a Massachusetts fish packing plant, trods the boards at OCC Young Chang DAILY PILOT T be workers at this Gloucester, Mass. hsh- packing plant are full of pathos and eros and everything in between. They're hard-working people who know how to show up lo survive and deal with the sexual and other tensions that burden ' their every day. One woman yearns lo be rpore educated and to take a trip ti:> Connecticut because she's never been that far. Others don't know what a dolphin is. The main character, Ao Riz- zo, laments that she has nothing to teach her children other than the ability to pack fish. SEE DRAMA PAGE A12 llOIDIY '\ \ • Doily Pilot Riding easy into the Performing Am Centergata B.W .. Cook . THE CROWD Nearly 100 underwriters have raised more than $100,000 supp0rting the Sound of Music Guild of The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. The funds are eannarked for expenses asso- ciated with the gala dinner being held this evening at The Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach, enabling the guild to donate six-figure profits to The Center. Last week, the generous donors were invited for cock- tails and dinner at Bayside Restaurant in Newport Beach. The crowd overflowed the bistro's bar, where Grey Goose Vodka underwrote a martini bar to compliment the largess of the restaurant, which provided a lavish spread of hors d'oeuvres induding a magnificent smoked salmon display with all the trimmings. Sound or Music event chairwomen Patsy Marshall, escorted by her husband Tim, and Diane Palumbo, escorted by her husband Jeff, greeted the crush with the clmk or martini glasses and plenty or hugs and good WLShes for a job well done. The ma1or social event tonight will fea- ture actor Peter Fonda and has an •Easy Rider· theme m his honor. Also in the cocktail crowd were carol Dalton, underwriting chair, and her husband Rick. Within hoW"S, Fonda and entourage will grace The Four Seasons to join some 400 Sound of Music guests attired in leather, lace and more than Peter Fonda will be attending the Sound of Music's "Easy Rider Returns,. gala tonight at the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach. the unagmal:lon can hc:1J1dle for.an everung of surpnses. Fonda actually amved m town last everung, attend.mg d cockta.il reception for invited VIPs. Major support for the affd1f comes from Sound of Music President SaJly Crockett and her husband Randy. The very handsome Pelican Point cou- ple has been responsible for recharging the guild, dou- bling its membership and quadrupling its fund-raJSmg efforts. Earlier in the sooal season, lhe Crocketts hosted a laV1Sh French-As1an dmner. which was also underwntten by Cartier and Caroline Jones, the upscaJe French purveyor's local Soulh Coast Plaza repre· sentabve. Sally Crockett "15 d pnme example of the power of the inchvtduaJ to change the cowse of events,• said Ann Howard, one of Newport's most respected soaaJ doyennes, who also happens to be one of the most glam- orous and best-dressed women on the Orange C0t1st. "Before Sally, the guild wa~ on the dedme. Memberslup had fallen, donations had dropped. She has single- handedly turned it around bringing in new people with a renewed purpose. She is a dynamo.' Howard Joined her charm- ing and accomplished journAl- ist husband Mlke for the Bay- side underwritets reception. She will also be attending tonight's gala. The elegant hostess confided that she'll be in fishnet stockings and leather, and Mike will be wearing blue jeans, boots and black tie. .. Also lllStrumental in build- mg a successful guild are the very dedicated and generous Kathie and John Porter, who along with the Crocketts have given of time and money to support The Center. The Porter's will JOin fellow donors Kelly and John Hague, Harri- ett and Sandy Sandhu, and Arthur Voss for the Fonda event. The success of the event will be in great pa.rt due to the extraordmary efforts of auc- tion co-chairs Kimberly Fein- berg and Robin Rae Lewis who procured, with assistance from guild members, 220 items to go up for bid tonight with a combined vaJue of $250,000. In ddciltion, corpo- rate sponsorship from Cartier, N~iman Marcus. DaVld Rick- ey, Zegna and South Coast Plaza will ensure a ma1or hnandaJ tally for the arts in Orange County. Adchllondl Sound of Music · underwnters supporting the Fonda extravaganza are Jayne and Ed Munoz, Danni and Dan Good, Karen and Brett Gregor, Tracy Martin, Elizabeth and Scott Hart, Heather and Brett Hartstock, Lort and John Loftus, Martha Green, Darby Manclark, Kimberly and Scott Matteson , Pamela and David Lowery, Paula and Michael Macko, and Donna and Lorenzo Longo. • THE ~ appears Thursdays and Saturdays. ~ ROLEX yster Pe,P.tual Day-Date Shown with fluted bezel and President bracelet. Pressure-proof to 330 Feet. Available in 1 Bkt yellow, white, platinum or pink gold . • BLACKMAN LID. • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • •.·JEWELERS • Sally and Randy Crockett took part in the Sound of Music Guild's underwriters party. Sarouk Above, attending the underwriters party were Eliza- beth Hart, Ann and Michael Howard and Kathie Porter. Left, a martini bar was provided by Grey Goose Vod- ka at the Sound of Music Guild party held at the Bayside Resta u- rant. Donor Sandy Sandhu joins the fun. Saturday, Morch 9, 2002 A9 ENGAGEMENTS Ragusa-Gouvion Cocradina and Salva- tore Ragusa announte the engagement of their daughter, Tania Ragusa of Los Angeles, to Matthew Kirk Gouvion of Balboa Island The bnde-elect grad- uated from Alvemo Heights Academy and cum laude from UC Irvine. The groom-to-be is the son of Nancy and Wayne Gouvion of Bal- boa Island and graduat- ed from Corona de! Mar High School and Ari- zona Stale University and Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. A Sept. 21 wedding is planned at St. Peters Church. There will be a recepbon at the Millen- ruum Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. • WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS run Satur- days. fOf a form, please call Bryce Alderton at (949) 574- 4298. Put a few w ords to work f or you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL 64~·5678J • AIO Saturday, Morch 9, 2002 After HOUIS • SubfM AF1'1Jt HOURS items to the Deity Pilot. 330 W. Bay S~ Cos- ta Mea. CA 92627; by fait to (949) 646-t170; or by catting (949) 574- 4261. A complete list Is available at www.dailypllotcom . SPECIAL HOTYAOfTS The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum will present Gary Miltimore's "Hot Yachts, Ocean Racers From Topsails to Turbos• exhibit of 25 original yacht paintings - with photographs and mod- els -through Friday at 151 E. Coast Highway 4rl New- port Beach. The museum is open trom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free. (949) 675-8915. 'CHEVAL' ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $11- $16. (714) 755-5799. VIENNESE EXO.USIVE The Philharmonic Society of Orange County will present the West Coast exclusive performance of the Vienna Pbilhannonic at 8 p.m. Mon-· day through Wednesday at the Orange Cqunty Perlorm- lng Arts Center, 600 Thwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $34-$109. (949) 553-2422. S.YMPHONIC NIGHTS UC Irvine's departments of music will present the UCI Symphony in a perfonna.nce of Stravinsky and Shostakovich at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $8- $12. (949) 854-4646. GREAT GUITAR Guitarist Richard Thompson will perform at 8 p.m. March 16 at the Irvine Barclay The- atre, 4242 Campus Drive Irvine. $33 or $27. (949) S54- 4646. DRESSiNG UP ·' The Orange County Fair & Exposition Center will host "Cheval -Imagination at Full Gallop· March 20 through April 7 at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The show of equestrian artistry, created by the former director of cre- a~on for Cirque du Soleil, will be held at 8 p.m. Tues- day through Friday, 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 1 :30 and 5 p.m. Sunday. $49 or $30. (877) 528-0777. SOPRANO SHOWING Soprano Renee Fleming will perform at the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Cen ter at 2 p.m. March 17 as part of the Center's Voices in Song Series. The performance will be at Segersfrom Hall 600 Town Center Drive, C~ta Mesa. $25-$65 . (714) 740- 7878. . ~' South Coast Repertory's Young Conservatory's Jr. Teen Players will present "The Hund.red Dresses" at 4 and 7 p.m. today and at 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday. The play tells the story of an immigrant girl who wears , the same dress everyday, gets teased about lt, Iles ~ that she has 100 dresses at home and Is forced to move away. SCR ls at 655 Town Center Drive Costa Mesa. $5. (714) 708-5500. ' MUSIC ZOO TALES The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present "Tales from the Zoo,• part of its Mervyn's Musical Morrungs family concert senes. at 10 and 11 :30 a .m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- . CLASSICAL TRJO The Weilerstein Tho will per- form at 8 p.m . March 18 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The program, presented by the Philharmonic Society of Orange County, includes Mozart, Shostakovich and Dvorak. $20-$29. (949) 854- 4646. <ti~ BEETHOVEN AT THE BAR- CLAY The Paofic Symphony Orchestra will present "Beethoven at the Barclay: Tuple Concerto" at 3 p.m. March 24 at the Irvine Bar- clay Theatre, 4242 Campus CONSIG~• DESIGN Quality fu.rnishing_s for your home Features of the Week Loveseat Mahog1lny 'Desk Antique Buffet 21"x62" Oak Butcher Block Island Custom Made Sectional Sofa Rosewood Armoire Li.mired to stock on hand expires 3/7 /02 Cons1gnmcncs Accepted By Appointment Only $200.00 $225.00 $595.00 $1095.00 $1500.00 $1795.00 369 E. 17th Str~t~ Costa Mesa • (949) 764-1 746 Located behind Plum's Patio Hours 10-5 Moo-Sa~ Sun 10-4 H.J. Garrett Furniture ' · Fine Furninue Since 1960 · :4 Family Trad_ititm of Providing StrVict and Value Consutant Good Pricts Evrryda.J. Drive, Irvine. $40 or $30. (949) 854-4646. THE FAB FOUR Orange Coast College will present Four Fabulous Ladies of Song -Florence Henderson. Roberta Linn. ANNUAL C HILDREN'S SPECIAL Call for Details Betty Garrett and Mary Lou Metzger -at .t p.m. March 2' at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fatrview Road, Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. EIGHT VIOLINS The Hutchins Consort, a group of eight acoustically matched violins, will perform at 8 p.m. March 28 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. Irvine. $22 or $30. (760) 632-0554. MUSIC ~T THE ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m . Sundays at the' Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646- 8500. MUSIC AT THE GRILL The Blu~water Grill offers live music on Frid ay and Sat- urday nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordi- en (known as MPG) will per- form classic rock, R&B and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and MPG will perform classic rock, swing and R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturd ays. The restaurant is located at 630 Udo Park Dri- ve, Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 675-3474. 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 f2r · · and danc- ing. An 'sis at 151 E. Coast ghway. (949) 673- 3425. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, per{prms at 9 p.m . Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Doily Pilot Highway. Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders pertorms classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (~) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Oerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B a~ 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AITTRNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona d el Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'PROMENADE' UC Irvine will present "Promenade,· an off-Broad- way musical by Maria Irene Fornes about two prisoners named 105 and 106, today at the Studio Theatre. The uni- versity is at the intersection of University and Campus dnves. Show times are 2 and 8 p.m. $9. (949) 824-2787. 'NORTH SHORE FISH' ·North Shore Fish,• the play by Israel Horovitz about workers in a Glouceste r, Mass. fish-packing plant and the role of women there, will run through Sunday and Thursday to March 17 at Orange Coast College's Dra- ma Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thurs- days through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. $7 or $10. (71 4) 432-5880. SEE AFTER PAGE A 11 Learn Language Your Way! Convenient • Persoruliud • All Ages •All Levels • We come to you! 20% OFF Services Include: ONE HOUR SESSION · Prtvste 1n-tiome/offtc•/ectioo1 tutortnc I · Smlll OOUP Hmtn.rs W th this Ad . A.P./SAT 11 lanCUIC• prep • After IChool PfOC1lll'M • Summef PfOC19mi Adult PfoCra'M Doily Pilot AFTER CONTINUED FROM A 10 iLOQ( poWN' South Coast Repertory's Young Conservatory's Jr. Teen Players will present "Lock Down" at 4 and 7 p.m. March 16 and 1and4 p.m. March 11 at SCR's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. The story is about a group of students - whQ are each different and self-ind.ulgent-getting locked in a library together. $5. (714) 708-5500. 'LOBBY fiERO' South Coast Repertory will present Kenneth Lonergan's "Lobby Hero" through March 24 on the Mainstage, 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. The comedy is about a night watchman who gets involved in 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. 'KISS ME, KATE" The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center will present "Kiss Me, KateH March 19-24 at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The musical, starring Rex Smith and Rachel York, will be staged at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 2 and 8 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday, and at 2 p.m. Sunday. The 2 p.m. Sat- urday show will be sign-lan- gu,age interpreted. $27.50- $62.50. (714) 556-2787. ORAMA ANO ICE CREAM Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will present its "Old-Fash- ioned Melodrama and Ice Cream Social" March 21-24 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show· times for this melodrama, which will be followed with ice cream, are 8 p.m. ThW"Sday through Saturday, 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and 7 p.01. Sun- day. $6 or $7. (714) 432-5640. THE POWER OF ART The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center will present highlights for children from the musical • ArtsPower" at 11 a.m. March 23 as part of the Saturdays at the Center series in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 556-2122. 'THE DAZZLE' South coast Repertory will present Richard Greenberg's "The DCiiZle" March 26 through April 28 on the Sec- ond Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The story is about the Collyer brothers, how rubbish fills their home and how lifestyles change. Show times are 7:45 p.m. Tues- day through Friday, and 2 and 7:45 p.m. Saturday and Sun- day. $27-$51. (714) 708-5555. 'GITTING FRANKIE MARRIED' South Coast Repertory will . present Horton Foote's "Get- ting Frankie\Married -And Afterwards" March 29 through May 5 on the Main- stage at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p .m. Tuesday through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $19-$52. (714) 708-5555. Quality Upholstered Furniture • Solid Hardwood Frames •Lifetime Warranty • Many Slipcovered Styles ... built to en1 oy Guaranteed· best prices in California ~"~18~ . ~ 1925 Harbor Blvd, Cost2 Mesa• 949-515-4450 ~~ www.samcforless.com Open Thursday through Monday from 10 until 5 DATEBOOK SOME SYMPHONY, PLEASE Orange Coast College's Symphony Orchestra will offer the third concert of its 4 l st season at 7:30 p .m. Sunday with a program including works by Felix Mendelssohn, Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky and Gustav Host, at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Pianist Brian GouJd (pictured} will be the featured soloist $6 or $10. (714) 432-5880. ART GREAT PLAINS • Oran!]e Coast College will hold an exh1b1llon of works by Los Angeles photograph- er Peter Brown through March 22 at the Photo · Gallery in OCC's Fine Arts RosEY's AUIOBODY . -... ~ ... ~ .. -You Have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 Building. The show includes Brown's "Great Plains' series. The gallery is ppen 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursdays. 9 a.m. ~o 5 p.m. Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Free. (714) 432-5520. SENIOR ARTISTS The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will showcase the work ol more than 200 senior citizens during the "Orange County ArtiSts Showcase 2002 • through Sunday at the cen- ter, 695 W. \9th St., Costa Mesa. The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Sunday. $2.50 for view- ing. (94) 645-2356. STORYTELlER Saturday, Morch 9, 2002 A 11 ence," a collection of work.I by late artist Theresa Halt Kyung ,Cha, will be on.~ ptay through Sunday at UC Irvine's Beall Center for Art anq Technology, at the cam- pus, comer of University and Campus drives. Beall Center hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday i).Jld noon to 8 p.m. Thursday. Free. (949) 824-2787. COSTA MESA ART "Painters of Costa Mesa,• a show by 10 Costa Mesa arb.Sts, will be on display througn Friday at the·Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. The center is open 9 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday tlfrough Friday. Free. (714) 327-8300. Square Blue Art, lnc. at Bradford Gallery will present "Storyteller.• a show featur-STILL ANO QUIET ing the work of Mexican ~e Newport Beach ~entral born artist Laura Siqueir~ ~brary ~ present today through April 24. An ~ ?usurrus. photographs by artist's reception will be held Rick Femcase, through from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. today March 31 at 1000 Avocado and is free. Gallery hours are Ave .. Newport B~ach. . • noon to 6 p.m. Thursday ~usw:us means ~o whisp.er through Sunday or'by lil Latin, and a qwet, medita- appointment. (949) 548-tlve theme runs through Fer- 1101. ncase's images. Free. (949) 717-3870. FACULTY ART Orange Coast College will exhibit work$ by members of the fine arts division faculty through March 21 in bmld- 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 through Thursdays ctnd 7 to 9 p.m . Thursdays. Free. (714) 432-5039. AUDIENCE DREAMS "The Dream of the Audl- GATHERING LIGHT "Gathering Light," an exhib- it of photographs by Richard Ross, will be on display through March 31 at the Orange County Musewn of Art, 850 San Clemente.Drive. Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students. free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. j "-u':r " Et.I r , c , r A L , A N c u 1 s , Ne [ ANO•FtNE WINE tt>ah1ri11f! Chef Paulo Pt• .... tariu.o Fro1n the fo111011-. 1 ...... ay H1·--1<111ra111 i11 '\1·wpon Beach Luncti 11 30 2 qopm D•"""' !> 00 10 OOp"' • Open luesdny through Sunday 7561 CENTER AVE, #37 H UNTINGTON BEACH CA 92647 (/,11n1/1•d in < Jld II 11rlr/ I il/11g1• )11.•I riff t/w -#·05 f 11:1'l TOSHIBA Ci.ASsIC VALUE OF SAVINGS SolidlWtZiJ» w..aSlain • I • • A12 Sabday, Mmcb 9. 2002 "FHREE CONTINUED FROM AS and the Daily Pilot's woman of the year m theater for 2001. Other performers include Greg McClure, Isabella Melo, Nanoy Thola, Sean Hesketh, Emily Reud and Jessica Rubinstein. "North Shore Fish" plays this weekend and next, with performances Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. .and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tick- ets may be obtained by call- ing OCC at (714) 432-5880. AUTO ACCIDENT RECENTLY! Whor !he insurance companies don r wonr yoo ro know -CAL1. FOi' A - FRIE REPORT 714.841.7118 JEFF & LYLEEN EWING YOUR PETS VS. YOUR SALE Mo't Realtor., arc animal lo'c" and h.ne pct' of ~heir own. hul we ha'c all ~hared ~tone' of hJvrng our fingcri. or dJllle' nipped hy full) creature' donng a \hnw1ng. We have opened the front door to the home we are \howrng only 10 have a purehred Per.ran linen \COOi l(lward 1hc nearhy OU\) ~trcCI If you have pcl\ and you arc pulling your hou'c on the marlet. be sure lo work out the showing arrangement~ carefully. It " 1mportan1 for u' IO be able to communil:ale IO our colleague'> whal to cxpccl when they pa!>!> 1hrough your fron1 ~. II 1s rare for f>C"' 10 pose t n11ican1 problem\. hul big g!I can he 1n11m1da11ng. uyer!> or agenl'> may be allergic or even a l111lc phoh1c about dog' or c.:at\ h I\ drffic.:uh 10 gel a hu)'er exc11cd ahout your home 11 he or she 1s aJJerg1c 10 animal\ or mt1m1dated If we know 1herc mi ght be n problem, we can arr.mge ahead of Lime for you 10 walk the dog, vacuum the cat fender or do whatever '' oeccssnry to make wrc 1ha1 1he showing goc-!I smoothly. Lylccn and Jeff have 30 consecu1ive years of real estate experience in Newpon Beach. For profes~1onal service or advice with all your real estate need!> caU the Ewings at Coast Newport Coldwell Banker at (949) 759-3796 ~Ill The last time •John Brown's Body" was produced locally was back ln 1965 in Laguna Beach. where one of the leading actors wes a young man. billed os Harry Ford, who took his full first name, Hanison. and went on to Hollywood superstardom. OCC will give the Civil War musical drama, based on the epic ~ by Stephen Vincent Benet: a revival in May, 'and will hold auditions Monday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m . Alex Golson. head of the col- lege's drama department, is directing. C.111 I hl.' lm11r.1n ll' Pro·, I or Pn ,011.d I inn Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOM£0WNERS • HEAJ..TH Sl1Jnh1]Sintt 1957 ~~~J -... .................. _.. ./>I 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport Bhd. • Newport Badi (Near HMg HOfpital) ~MOE'S ~~"TAILORING f 5?' & ALTERATIONS ' 1~ . fomoah & ~0.-(• ""'°"' Moclt Ml> • i..,;. & Suodo i (I •\i..do~•C-..-"-• Cft-Oay S.--A~ .' \ AU WOP.K GUARANTEED ~ -~~ ~2-,!:!1!3 _l;!!~~ :IE ""'-.J wi,_, ~ ...., "-"' ~f 9 »o JC). Sol ll 6· S... REGALIUm •IDltMeflsatllNI -............_ • FULL SERVICE SALON • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR COLOR QUESTIONS • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON SUNDAYS :im;i? 20% ~ OFF wltlt tltl• coupon Not 11•lld with .,,, ollter 0,,.,, ht::lu*e .... - pF'Oflt.lcU. W• -o-pt •II oo,...tltOf"W o ... .,... ..,,,_~.,/O~ R f G A L 8 ~-,.\ ll 1 ~ • 4 ... " 269 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Mon -Sot 9'.30 to 7:00, Sun. f2·S (949) 642-4482 Celestino's quality MEATS I 'rod u c t • • ~t • ,ifood • D e Ii Servin( Cost/I Mn4 fomilia for owr 30 Jtdn 1/2 Lemon Boneless Pork Roast Chicken Extra Lean Boneless Center Cut Chuck Pot Roast Gmt In Dttdl Ovtn Or (l'O(k Pol s3~b. Sweet Juicy Ettn Large Navel Onnges Twice Baked Cheddar Cheese Potatoes Homemade Tamales' 5l 9 ea. .DATEBOOK •John Brown's Body• is a moving and patriotic 5tage reading ol Beoet's poem. with the chorus remainlng on stage for the entire J)lay. Tbe show Op!ml its two-week run May 2 and audition mtorma- tton is available at (714) 432· SS.CO. Later this mOotb, OCC will revive what bas become an trreguJar holiday season tradition, the ·otd·fashioned Melodrama and Ice Cream Social." The show will be produced by the college's Repertory Theater Company. Performances will be given Man:ll 21·24 only in the • DRAMA CONTINUED FROM AS The workers also struggle with the stress of pending unemployment, as the pro- cessing plants of their time - the mid-'80s-start closing down. "They're based on real characters that lsrael Horovitz grew to love in Gloucester, Mass.,· said Maria Hall- Brown, who plays Flo for Orange Coast College's pro- duction of Horovitz' •North Shore Fish." "These people live on the edge and their emotions are irrunediately on the surface.• Despite a cast of SlX women and two men, Hall- Brown says the story l.Sll'l about women, but about identifying yourself and resolving the question: U a life of work ends, does the life end as well? The Pulitzer Pnze-nomi- nated play, directed by OCC theatre professor John Ferza- cca, is about a group of work- ers who follow generations of ancestors who worked the same job. They are underpaid and unskilled, the moms are also trying lo raise children, and none of them really know how life will be when their plant closes. Hall-Brown, a producer for KOCE who enrolled in an OCC class to act in the show, said portraying her character Flo is like getting to play her alter ego. OCCs Drama Lab Studio. Cwtaln will be q p.m. Thur5· day through Saturday with matinees at 2 p.m; Saturday and Sunday and a doSing penon:nance Sunday at 7 p.m. The family·style melo· drama, at whiCh audiences will be encouraged to cheer the hero and boo the vWal.Jl. is priced at $6 in advance and $7 at the door. Call (714) •32-5640 for more information. , •TOM mus wrlte'.S about and reviews local theater for the Dally Pilot. His storie'.S appear Thursdays and Saturdays. f YI • WHA~ "North Shore Fish" • WHEN: Today, Sunday, March 1.i.11. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays • WHERE: Orange Coast College's Drama Lab The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa •cos~ s1-s10 •CALL: (714) 432-5880 "It's exhausting and a t the same time it's v~ry liberat- ing,• she saicl "I'm playing against type. She's a working- class girl who curses like a sailor. She's raw and volatile.• One of the two men in the play is Sal, a womanizer who lords his sexuality over the females and contributes to the tension in the workplace "The daily lives of these women is very harsh,• said Greg McClure, a student at OCC who plays Sal. "But the ironic part is I don't think any one of them would descnbe themselves as a hopeless per- son.• The story is one that McClure says will nng true for audiences today, whether or not they have experience in blue-collar work. "There are so many plays about women in the work- place, but this deals with women having to come to work and deal with the men th~re. deal with the children and everything else,• be said. n.e lm'gest, r111st, Frienclest Beauty s.,ply & F• Service Salon In Orangec.ty NEW ARRIVALS Of Z{S)Pe!~J ... StntcWler. ,, .. ._., Best Prices -Best Service - Best Selection Dr. Jane Bening, gynecologist, will speak about: STAYING WELL Tuesday, March 12, 2002, 6:00-7:00pm Sponsored by Hoag Women's Health Services Reservations are required Class is $15.00 Call 800-514-HOAG (4624) to J'eSUter 351 Hospital Rd #611 Newpon BeaCb (Mt) 6'2-1"5 French born player Jim Taylor performs for children during one of MetVyn's Musical Mornings at the Center. TREASURE CONTINUED FROM AS ' themed, "Tales from the Zoo.• It will be held today. Children ages 4 to 11 and their families can partici- pate. The symphony will per- form Camille Saint-Saens' •camival of the Animals,· Nicolai Rl.msky-Korsakov's "Flight of the Bumblebee" and Aaron Copeland's • 1 Bought Me a Cat.• Ea~ piece will last no longer than hve nunutes, in consid- eration of shorter attention spans. "We're trying to appeal to kids,· said Pam French, vice president of edµcation and community"programs for the symp~y. •But we don't underestimate what they're able to listen to. We know they like to get up and be peppy, but we try to mix it up so they can enjoy beautiful works.• The chtldren will also be encouraged to get up and march to the music, dance and ask conductor Mark Mandarano questions. •He does a fabulous Job of actually appealing to dif- ferent levels of ages all the way through it,• French said. A musical treasure hunt involvmg seven stations will take up the second half of the morning. "It's a roving, audience type of thing, • said Michelle Schom~ur , musical trea- ~· . sura. -,~r~-· ~ "'"' One station i.S caiiE!Q the "Petting Zoo,· where chil- dren can "pet" (tryout) instruments. Th.is month's pick is the flute. The stabon "Compose Yourself" mdudes a visual d.Jsplay about a composer and games lads can play that teach somettung dbout w:Jiting music. Another stabon will stto~case high-tech gadgets like keyboards and comput- er mus1c, while the "Story- teller's Theater" stabon will encourage children to try on costumes and act out parts. And when does the hunt end? "It never ends,• Schom- burg said. "It's a treasure at every booth, the tredsure being the musical knowl- edge that they pick up at each station • "Avoid the ordinary, com.e to Tile Italia." l >l "I'•' ·"l l'PI) · 1,...,1 \II \1111' Only at Our Store in Orange! COMP1EII INIERIOR DESIGN Ir 107" ~CJ.I). . c..-Fmiitaft •Dnpeia •W•S... • Mu'*. c-.... liiiiililllil MEN • WE HAVE YOUR SIZE r~n ~mmnn u ~acn~~~~~nrn ~ --··••nnCJCHJnncJCHHHHHH1 1.'7.":"l••nnnnnc H u1nnnr'H 1c H H 1n 1 --nnnnnnnnrHHHHH1nr H H 'n I . .' .. nr H H )[JC u )~ H }[ )( ][ )( H H )[JC ll :c] La.(1( H H HHlUUC H H HHHJl lUl a JCU ~I • ' 2332 North Tuattn Ave. Qnnae. CA WJ885 (714)283~950 \. · · · SOturdoy, Morch 9, 2002 A13 · ,, . ~ I • A14 Saturday, Morch 9, 2002 S tarting your own busi- . ness1L0oking for ways to strengthen your new • business1 Elmer Bigge.rstatt. president of the 'Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa has announced that the club bas just initiated a free conununity tervice project just for you. Members of the Rotary Cub have joined together to offer complimentary e-mail and phone coaching to start up and existing business own- ers as they engage in the f{ee business course offered on the Internet Th~ project iS focused on helping beginning and new businesses be as successful as possible so they can avoid the mistakes that lead to failure and bankrupt- cy. The Small Business Administration continues to report that 90% of the busi- nesses started fail within the first five years, half of these in the first year. ""Our goal as a sel'Vlce club, Ul offering this compli- mentary 'My Own Business' coaciung support program; is to help our community gain and maintain strong, healthy businesses through coaching business owners in ways that help them avoid costly rrus- takes and make more prof- itable decisions," Biggerstaff srud. Millard MacAdam heads up the Rotdl)' Club business ~ coaching team of Biggerstaff, Chad Brown. Jim de Boom, Roger GUbert, Hal Gray, Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS Roger .McGonegal, Richard Oberretter, Edward .ltennle, Wendell Sawyer and Stephen Speer. To gain more information about the course, bow to enroll and how to access com- plimentary business coaching, visit the Rotary Club Web site at www.newportbalboa.org. C lick on the link on the roam page to infonnation about the "My Own Business" course and complimentary coaching trom the Newport-Balboa Rotary Oub members. Here you will find information about the content of the free course, the Rotary Club coaching process and the backgrounds and specialties of each Rotary coach. AJHI.ETES OF 1HE MONJH: Members of the Kiwanis Oub of Costa Mesa saluted the Athletes of the Month trom Estancia and Cos- ta Mesa high schools. Kiwan- ian Charles Markel intro- duced boys' soccer player Rolondo Vivar and his coach . . St.Ye Crenshaw, girls' soccer player Erice Pll.etez.And coach Tom Wllllams from Estancia ,li},gh School and ~ls' water ·polo player Candice Cupenlel', wrestling team member Benedick David and coach Rieb Buonartgo from Costa Mesa High School. FIAG PRESENTATION: On Friday Much 1, the Har- bor Mesa Llons Club present- ed the ·uon's Flag Day" pro- gram to the t.hild-grnders at Whittier Elementary Scl\ool. . Each student received a small flag from the club. Represent- ing the club were Joan Parks, Marlam)e Allen, Myrta Sparks and Carol Van Holl NEWPORT CENT.Ell TOASTMASTERS: U you are a morning person, get a 1ump- start on your Monday at 6:55 a.m. tne Newport Center Toastmasters Club has open- ings for five men or women to fill to its maximum of 30 members. This dub is unique because it provides a free video record.Ing of each speech you gwe, document- ing your achievements. You will be a welcome guest on this or any Monday at 610 Newport Center Dr. in the ground floor conference room. Pdik in the structure just South of San Joaquin Hills ROdd and North of the Build- ing entrance. For more infor- mation, call April Buchner at (714) 423-8025 WORTii REPEATING: From Thought for the Day by ~-----------------------~ Calendar Show Proudly Presents I : 7'-~~ I I ANTIQUE SHOWS ,,,,,.,,. S'-1 , Sttl~ I I Quality Dealers Combined with Over 40 Years of Excellence. Furniture, Glass. Silver I I Art, Jewelry. Primitives, Americana and much more ... EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANY!!! I SPECIAL APPRAISAL BOOTH on-site to help you ident!fy your treasures at $5 per item. I I I Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa, CAI I I Hours: Friday and Saturday 11 -8 • Sunday 11-5 I SPEClAL OFFER -1/2 price on Friday after 4pm (nor valid with coupon) I I Fine Glass, Porcelain and Jewelry Repair Available at Show I SHOW INFO: (800) 943-7501 OR -.calcnda.rsbows.com $6 ADMISSION WITH FREE RETURN PRJVlLEGES $4 WITH AD . . Ontg Kelley of the Newport Mesa Irvine lnterfaith Coun- dl. •Tue truly rich pen;on tS 'oot the one who has the moo, but the one who needs the least.# -Mother Teresa SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nus COMING WEEK: Looking for a way to answer President George W. Bush's call to donate 4,000 hours ln service to your neighbors and country as we try to make America a better place to livei ny helping your community through a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week to learn more about service clubs. Most clubs will buy your first meal for you as you get acquainted with them. Here is this week's meeting schedule: TIJESDAY • 7:30 a.m.: The 40-member Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant to bear Gordon Brick.en discuss Com- munity Service Opportunities 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Cost.a Mesa Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The 20-member South Coast Metro Rotary Club will m.eet at the Center Club (www.southcoastmetro- rotary.org) and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University Athlet- ic Club. Noon: The 35-member Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Tom Sclue1 on Antigue Autos. 0 p.m.: The 6()-member Rotary Cub of Newport-Bal- boa will meet ~t the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cub for a program by Past District Gov- ernor Mike Darnold on Rotary Youth Leadership Awards. (www.newponbalboa.org). THURSDAY 1 p.m.: The 20-ptus mem- ber Costa Mesa-Orange Cos- ta Breakfast Lions.Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a pro- gram oo "New Library Con- cepts.• - Noon: The 50-member Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.}dwanls.org/clublcost.am esa), the Newport Beach- Corona de! Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corintllian Yacht Club to hear Greg Schwenk, director of the Newport Beach Film Fesbval, the 80-member Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum L 1:ear Ted lhleblood on "Inside Afghanistan.• (WW\\ '1hex- changeclub.com), the 100- member Newport-Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott to hear Orange County Sheriff Mike Carona. (www.nirotary.org). · • COMMUNITY & a.UBS is pub- lished every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's ' meeting information by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to jdeboom Oaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St .. Suite 201. Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. MEPHISIGM I THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES O.C.'s Exclusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 949-642-FEET (3338) Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 10-5 <-~~~~ MIKE'I ~~~°cARPETI OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• Laminate T•xtu,.Plu.h Ceramic Flooring Carpet "~o~"' $150 Featurina ALLOC '"'0'"*2H 0 eqft • ft No Clue lnstalliatlon L---ll.Wli!.UiJ'----' ... Doily Pilot TOSHIBA CONTINUED FROM A 1 in her hands to when her favorite player would rut the green. •vou see ci lot <:A people play- ing and they're pros," she said. "A lot of people say golf is a real slow game to watch. But when 1\ger Woods plays, everybody is w~tching. It's about personali- ties.· While swinging tethnique and stance i:nay enthuse hard- • core gollers, it's the colodul per- sonalities that attract people in the gallery, she says. Su.re enough. When Chi Chi walked up to make his shot Le Roy, like almost everybody else in the gallery watched in eager anticipation. Was he going to do his Zorro act? · There was tense silence as the player took lus stance and got ready to swing bis club. • u be sinks this one. he's going to do it,· Le Roy whispered. She was right The otherwise quiet gallery stopped short of a Mexican wave and let out loud, WU'estrained cheers as Chi Chi pointed his glimmering dub in all four directions and wrapped it up with the legendary "slash and tuck." Le Roy stood up and let out a whoop of joy as did her hus- band who was weanng a hat autographed by Chi Chi. "Oh, we're not fans,· 'she said with a wave of her hand. "We're just avid admirers.• • Deepe llwMh covers public safety and courts She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at ~pa.bharathOlatimes.com. Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates Wood Flooring Refinishing & New •rb•r C.rpet ~"'•1u Installed Sq ft ~V1---..--nr1 ---CALL NOW Flo:~;~ U 64 2-8400 '(~ eq ft ~s . DESIGN CENTER . ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' • Custom-Mede Pumlture • Slip Covers • P.etlo ft.amlture Draperies. Shades. cl rads f f t ... I f . . ~-------~-----------~ I CRYSTAL I I GEYSER I I 1.5 liter I I I ()()I I I I I I Case I I I I Limit 1 Case I I ~ I I Coupon price good through 4/30/0 2 J L-------------------~ ... -~ .FREE DELIVERY! We'll deliver your wine or beer right to your door. Cold & Ready to Serve for your next big Blow-Out! •see store for details. BASS 12 PACK 99 - In addition to everything else, we had the audacity to make it all-wheel dri~e. !t-'s:ob'{iCus that we, at Jaguar, simply can't leave well enough alone. The new Jaguar X-TYPE was a desirable automobile even before we added the etendard 1'nlotkNI 4 -~--·*Ive, After all, it already had impeccable styling, standard wood ind ltlthtr trim and speed-sensitive steering. Not to mention the oOm,M~rr _soheduted malnteMnoe and llmftH .rarr•nty Included, The new Jaguar X-TYPE is indeed a car with everything. And then some. .. ''4 ~ All-new X-TYPE 2.5 Liter -Automatic s349 ~/f[IOnth for 39-month. · lease on approved cr~dit *Plus tax. Total drive off:$ 3,567.15 including title & license fees with no security deposit. Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear Sld mileage at $ .20 per mile over 32,500 miles. Off er available on 2002 Jaguar X · TYPE 2.Sl with MSRP of$ 32,420. For special lease terms take new retail defivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002. XJ Sport 1 s799·~ar~~ ·p1us tax. Total drive off:$ 3, 137.16 inclucing title & license fees with no security de!:¥>sit. Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear Md mileage at $ .20 per mile over Ja:soo miles. Offer avar\able on 2002 Jaguar XJ8 Sport with MSRP of $ 59,975. For spedal lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February ?8, 2002; S-1YPE Sport 1s49· 9·1month tor 39-mooth 3.0 Liter. Automatic · lease on~-~ 'Plus tax. Total drive off:$ 2,722.78 including title & license fees with no seeurity deposit. Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage at $ .20 per mi1e over 32,500 miles Offer available on 2002 Jaguar S-TYPE 3.0l with MSRP of $ 48,320. For specill lease terms take new retail deijvery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002.' XKR Sp-o.rts Car 370 -HOA·SEP.OWE·A Available in coupe or oonvertib1e. Special lease offers ~vailalbe. ) ~ 11(· :O· N 8· N . QUOTE Of tHE DAY -~ "1 j ust try to play within myseU. I don't try to do anything outstanding. I j ust want to hit the greens ... " Allen Doyle, first-round leader • Doily Pilot r Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949~50-0170 mOPENEI Spana Hall of Fame I ;ojo>IW'IUJl•Y If,.. 111IU.oronlt1f o Manti 11 honofH DAREN MCGAVREN Saturday, Morch 9, 2002 BI Ante~t~rs .COII!e up short Shot at Utah State goes down the tlrain as UCSB pulls it out in the final seconds. Barry Faulkner DAILV PILOT ANAHEIM -This time there were no JfVTY Green dramatics. There was no last-second answered prayers. No UC Irvine intervention. SCOUIOAID Another historic season came to a close for the No 2-seeded UCSB 66 Anteaters with a 66-61 loss to UC Antut.n 61 Santa Barbara in the semtfinaJs of the Big West Conference Townament at the Anaheun Convention Center Friday rught UCI, down, 65-61, with six seconds left, tried twice to get the ball to its two-time Big West Player COWGE MIN'S BASKRBALL fust time in '1:1 years. It also likely ended the season for UCI (21-10), which won a share of its second straight regular- season conference title and posted its second straight 20-win season, also a program first. UCJ led, 36-31, at halftime. But the Gduchos rallied for leads of 39-38 and 42-40 on three-pomters by Hull and Branduinn Fullove, respecllvely. The first of two big 18-foot jumpers by Aras Baskuskas put UCI up 50-49, with 8:33 left. Just more than four minutes later, Green dnlled a three-pointer to knot the score at 55 with 4 14 left After Adam Parada tipped in a Green mis'> to be 1t at 57, Mike Hood sank two tree throws ford two-point edge with 2:22 left. Jones, who led the winn~ with 21 point..!., tut a runner in traffic with 2:04 left. After Hood mjssed a three-pointer, Addffid Ndi<!ye hit two free throws for a 61-59 lead with I :03 left. left. Ndiaye was then fouled with 23 ticks remaining and bit the first of two double-bonus free throws for a three-point cushion. Green connected on a 15.-foot baseline jumper with 15 seconds left, but UCI ~asted more than eight seconds before fouling intentionally. Jacoby AtaJco calmly sank both tree throws and Irvine's bid for the school's first trip to the NCAA Tournament fizzled m the end. Green finished with 17 points and eight assists, while Parada, a 7-foot sophomore center, had a team-high 18 points and seven rebounds. "Both (Green and Parada) rose to the occasion ln back -to-back games tonight,· UCl Coach Pat Douglass saJd. "Parada IS a player o(the future tor us, and Green had a remarkable career. ·As a coach, you like for your seruors to go out m a championship game or in the NCAA Tournament. ·of the Year. But Mark Hull stole the second inbound pass meant for Green and fed teammate Nick Jones for the exclamation layup as time expired. The win put UCSB ( t 9-10) into the Big West btle game for the On Irvine's subsequent possession, Hood's pass to Matt Okoro dribbled out of bounds with 39 seconds , "We had Santa Barbara on the ropes a little in the first half, but (the No. 3-seedeq Gauchos) hung tough and hit a couple o~ big buckets when they needed to." STEVE MC CRANK I OAllY PILOT Matt Okoro {40) gets inside. TOSHIBA AMT lllOUND ~ Allen Doyle 32-34-66 ~le Irwin 32-3s-67 Jim Dent 32-3s-67 Dave Stockton 31-37~ Bobby Wadkins 34-34-68 Tom Watson 35-33-68 Mike McCullough 34-34-68 Watter Hell 34-34-68 George Ar~ 34-34-68 Gil Mofgan 34-34-68 Bob Glider 36-32~ Mic:hMI Zinni 33-36-69 Stew.rt Ginn 35-34-69 ~Ill Quigley 35-34-69 Larry Zleglef 36-34-70 Bob Ustwood 3S-3S-70 Larry Nelson 3S-3S-70 Gery McCord 36-34-70 Doug Tewell 36-34-70 John Schroeder 34-36-70 Tom Jenkins 34-36-70 Sammy Rachels 38-32-70 John Jacobs 36-34-70 D•w Eichelberger 35-3S-70 Fuzzy Zoe!~ 3S-3S-70 Don Poofey 3S-3S-70 hn Cremhaw 36-34-70 Moms ~bky 3S-3S-70 lutd\ Sheehan 35-35-70 HYgh leiocltll J.$.J6-7' Owll\y O'C.onnor 38-33-71 Jim Colbert J6..3S-7' Jlm Thorpe 34-J?-71 Ed Dougherty 37·34-71 t..eonard Thompson 36-3S-71 Chi Chi Rodnquei 37·34-71 Jim Albus 37-34-71 w~ LAvt 35-3&-71 Al Geibefgel' 35-.36-71 BobbyW.Mul 36-36-72 OWi O'Neill 35-37-72 Walter Morgan 38-34-72 ~Coody 35-37-72 Jeffy McGee 35-37-72 Hubert Green 37·3S-72 Mo Aoki 34-38-72 Bruce F~ 36-.36-72 Terry Dill 35-37-72 Howlrd l'wftty 34-38-72 Rodger Davis 36-36-72 Rocky ThomjMon ]8.3S-73 Bruce So~ 17·.36-73 Andy North 37-.36-73 lff TreYlno 37 • .36-73 Ted Goin 35-38-73 Ray Floyd 36-37-73 St--. Veriato 37-.36-73 J.y Sigel 37 • .36-73 Tom P\lrtzer 38-3S-73 JC Snffd 37 ·.36-73 Dldt Mast 35-38-73 Harold Henning 35-~74 Terry~ 35-~74 Joe lnmen 37-37-74 Vicente Femandei 38-.36-74 Jim Ahem 39-3S-74 John Mehlilff.y 38-.36-74 O.vld Gr~ 37.37 ... 74 Bob Charlft 38-.36-7 4 MMk M(Qimbef 3&-.36-74 ~ Spradlin 36-38-74 Mike Smith ~3S-74 OM~ ~36-75 T'"om W«90 36-39-75 John lllnd 38-38-76 be Man. c.niu<ts ~--n Gent UttMr 4'. »-«> Gibby Giibert 40-39-79 WO - Last year's Senior Tour money leader, and 2000 Toshiba kingpin, .leads by a stroke over Irwin, Dent. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Like Mark McGwire earlier in the week and a special connection with the No. 70, Allen Doyle would probably shame himself if Irwin Dent he ever shot under that number dt Newport Beach Country Club. The site of the Senior PGA Thur's eighth annual Toshiba Oassic bas been an aclusive 69- and-under dub for Doyle, the former amateur sensatJon from Georgia with the awkward golf swing who become the tour's Player of the Year and leading money winner last year. "You come here knowing you've played well in the past. Va~ous places sometimes work out better for various players,· sa.Jd Doyle, who shot a 5-under-par 66 Friday to become the tournament's first solo first-round leader Slllce the event moved to Newport Beach in 1996, after the maugurdl Tostuba Classic the previous year at Mesa Verde Country Club ·You know the length is not a factor (at 6,584 yards, it's the shortest layout on the Senior Tour), so I just concentrate on the fairways and try not to make bogeys out there. I just try to play within myself. I don't try to do anything outstanding. I Just want to hit the greens.• Dave Elchelberger shot a first-round 63 to lead by tumself in 1995, but that event was at Mesa Verde. Eichelberger's 63 remams a tournament record for an opening round. At Newport Beach. Doyle has SIZZled, posting rune straight rounds of 69 or better in as many starts. The tournament's all-time leading money wmner ($383,800) and 2000 Toshiba champion has a 6-under on the front nine in h1s nine rounds here and an incredible 32-under on the back nine. Doyle, who finished tied for second in the 1999 Tosluba and third last year, was still fuming when he entered the media room Friday, after his bogey at 18 -the only blemish on his scorecard But he got over it quickly once be started talking about his six birdies. SEE TOSHIBA PAGE 83 TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC Allen Doyle (above), the 2000 Toshiba king, has the early lead with a 5-under 66 Friday. Among those in the chase Is Tom Watson (left), chipping to the green at 17. SEAN HlilR I OAlt.Y PILOT .DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Joe B·arber The Corona del Mar High senior has found his niche in the shot put and disc:us, and opponents are paying the price. "l la football the last tbrM HIS iiiJTCJlail""'illlie Whet I WU ~ry sn\O, • Mid e.rber. • ~"'"" quarterback for tbe s.. Kings. • 1 stopped sUY'n9 and dedded that 1 needed to do IOIDething ebe. I ~'t p&ly fooetid this y.., and I went lltnUght to the tialniftl.· ~~ ......... .. ~ ... CJD tndlilng. .... lilMed In June, bu'p.id 4 ; He .............. . top lbroww ... -.111 o.f'I..,. t.o--................ pill ........... _..~ .......... Dllf .... cla. w.. ..... ................ ,., _,_ 111•1a ......... r OSHIUA TODAY'S SOtEDULE 7:50 a..m. Jose Mana Canizares, Gene Lrttlef I a.m. · Dale Douglass. Tom Wargo, John Bland 1:10 Mark Mccumber, Jack Spadho. Mike Smith l:20 • John Mahaffey, David Graham. Bob CNries. l:.JO Joe Inman, Vicente Fer0¥lde.t. Jim Ahem l:oilO • Dtdt Masl. Harold Henning. Terry Mauney 1:50 · Jay Sigel, Tom Pvrtzer. J C Snead 9 a..m. Ted Goin, Ray Floyd, Stew Veriato t-.20 Bruce Sommerhay$. Andy North. LH Trev.no 9"..lO Howard Twmy, Rodger ~ Rocky Thc:lmpon. ~·lslo A.okl lllrucR FIMhef, Terry o.11 9".50 • Charle Coody. Jerry McGH, Huben Green 10 a.m. Bobby Walzel, Dan O'Neill, Wattef Morgan 10:10 • Jim Albus, Wayne l.evl. Al Getberg«. 10:20 Ed Dough«ty, Leonard Thompson. Chi 011 Rodnguez. 10-..)() Chnsty O'eonr-, Jim Colbert. Jom Thorpe 10'AO Mom~ Hatalsky, Butch Sheehan, Hugh 8at0Cct11. 10:50 Fuzzy Z~ller, Don Pooley. Ben Crenshaw 11:10 s.mmy RachM. John Jacobs. Daw Etd'lelbe<ger 11 :20 Doug Tev.iell John Schroeder, Torn Jenltins. 11 :40 Stew.rt Ginn. DIN Qutgi.y, Larry Z1egler 11 :50 -Gil Morgan. Bob Gild«, MochMI Ztnm 12!00 Mtkt McCultough. Waluf ~II. George~ 12:10 0-Stodrton, lobtJv Wadlttn&. Tom Wlt!On 12:JO -Allen~. Hale lrwln. ""' Dent. •' • I ; • . . . . . ·arch • an1a Sales Event means ... •I • • • Inventory Shortages are Over! 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TOSHIBA CONTINUED FROM B 1 yolL l'just try to have hm out there,• said Dent. who birdied the first three boles, then t>Qgeyed the par-3 No. 4, before making birdie at No. 9 and dropping to 3-under at the tum. players. Dent, more passive than either lrwln or Doyle, played tus best round at Newport Beach since carding a 67 m the final round of the '96 Tosh1ba. &even holes en ro ute to hJ'> bogey-free round, crusst.'d b1rd1e putb or eight reel at No 9, 10 fe et at No 10 and st.x let!t at No. 11 Watson, who lost to Tom K.lle ln ct playoff last week at the SBC Seruor Cld~1c at Valenoa C.ountry Club Watson heads a list ot eight players at 68, two i.trok.es off Doyle's pace, but Krte, who passed lrwm on the money list last week when he won at Vale ncia. withdrew Fnday because of back spasms Kite attempted to warm up before his -.cheduJed 9:50 a m. tee time, but wa~ unable to pltiy Ted Goin repla(ed hun 111 the field "These holes out here,• Doyle said, •as soon as you try to make blrdje, you make bogey.· One shot behind Doyle is Hale Irwin, the 1998 Toshiba champiorltand Jim Dent at 4-under 67 Dent teed off late (I I :20 a.m.), but drained a 40-foot birdie putt on the first hole, a par-4 dogleg left. Dent, playing with a new s et of Callaway clubs, btrdied 12, but gave it back with a bogey at 14, then birdied the easiest hole on the golf course, the par-5 No. 15, to fall into a second-place tie with lrwin, one of the hottest golfers in the tournament. •1 don't thlnk 1 played all that special,· said Irwin , who missed a couple of opportunities for birdies. • 1 didn't play badly. l 1ust dldn't feel like I putted g reat. I had one of those days where I had a better score than how I played." ·A really good score got dway from me in th«' rruddle of m)' round,• Sdld lrwan, also second beh.md Doyle dffiong the tournament's all-lime money leaders. "This 1s a great s tdrl considering that I hdVe not gotten orr to d very good '>tart the lcist rouple or tournaments I'm cl lot more comJorldble that I can Cdrry that momentum into Saturday and Sunday's rounds.· "If you keep playing good , something good is going to happen to Irwin, who enjoyed one of his best first rounds in recent memory, could make it a real dogfight this weekend with Doyle, two fiercely competitive That could be trouble for those following Irwin, who won this year's ACE Group Classic in Florida for his Senior Tour-record 33rd title. Several players follow Doyle, lrwm and Dent at 3-under, including Tom Wal!.on hc1d hi!> 12th straight rdund of pctr or belier, the longest streak on the Semor Tour thJS year. Watson has not had a round ovt>r par in five events. • Irwin, who birdled three of the first Hale Irwin lines up a shot at 17 ln the first round of play Friday at Newport Beach Country C lub. He's one stroke off the pace entering today's second of the three-day Toshiba Senior Classic. SEAN HILLER I DAILY Pit.OT Blue skies, green gate Big crowd shows up for Friday's opening round of the Senior PGA Tour at Newport Beach Country Club. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT "It was a huge crowd," said Hank Adler, the one of hlS career. Toshiba Senior Classic co-Dana Quigley ls chairman with Ja ke pldying in his 159th Rohrer. "It has to be the ...... -consecutive tournament biggest Friday crowd TOSHIBA on the Senior PGA Tour we've ever had. It's been and the 173rd tor which a spectacula r crowd on a he has bee n eligible. spectacular day. It's as good as 11 gets, and (today) 15 supposed to Defending champion Jose be even better.• Maria Canizares opened with a NEWPORT BEACH With d boormng first round at lhe gate, .. --· -~-h .. aftla Sen"*' Classic are feeling pretty good TOYf._DalJ),ep! _d~ector.Jet:l , 6-over-p;u. 77 in Fnday's ft.rsl ~lll's'e,a& eaucafed-guess esl-round and will tee off first with these days about ving their gOdl o( rai!.mlJ over $1 nulbon in chanty ror lhC third yt>dr ID a row imate for Friday's crowd was 71 -year-old Gene Littler at7:50 between 17,000 a nd 18,000. a .m. perhaps rivaling the 1999 opening round. Gibby Gilbert withdrew following Fnday's rounp with an m1ury Whetlwr 11 WdS lh<' Wl'dthcr Fnday or the onc;ldught of pre- tou rna me n t pubhc1ty dnd advertJ!>IDg, th<' opening round or the eighth dnnuaJ Scruor PGA Tour stop at Nt•wport Beach Country C lub hctrl one of the biggest Fnday crowds ID recent memory Someone over the Senior Tour mtercom radlo was heard comme nting on the size of Fnday's galleries. lbe most difficult hole In the hrst round was the par-3 No. 17 with an average score or 3.308. Only four players posted birdles at 17 -Wayne Levi, Al Gelberger, Vicente Fernandez and Larry Nelson. Sammy Rachels bad the f1rst hole-in-one in t ournam ent history when he aced the par-3 No. 13 with a 6-iron from 167 yards. It was the sixth hole-in· Making a late Dent Quick change was in order fo r Senior Tour veteran and !t has paid off. Richard Dunn D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACI I -Jun Dent was scra.mblmg before teemg off Frid ay m the first round of the ToshJba Senior Classic at Ne wport Beach Country Club. -.- Dent, one stroke ort the pace TOSHIBA behind leader Allen Doyle, SaJd he "needed some more bounce.• so he called his Callaway golf club re presentative and, b y Thursday rught. he was playmg with a new sets of sticks. "I was hitting my other ones too fat," said Dent, whose sparkling 4-under 67 ind uded six birdles and two bogeys. • 1 just felt I needed to hit the ball a little more solid.• Dent, who said his Chances of winning the tournament were •great," ls tied with Hale Irwin in second place. Doyle set the pace at 5-under. Dent, 62, has won 12 times on the Senior PGA Tour with his last two wins commg at The Home Depot Invitational (1997-1998). Among the tour's top-31 money winners every year he 's been on the Senior Tour, Dent is off to another solid start this year. hrushmg tied for thud at the ACE Group Classic m Aonda with a 14- unde r 69-67-66-202 -the type of score that could win in Newport Beach. Dent, a long-drive speciallSt who led the lour in driving distance from 1989-94, made a 40-foot birdie putt on the first hole, a par-4, to open his round and begin a string of three straight birdies. But Dent bogeyed the par-3 No. 4, then birdied No. 9 and fell to 3-under at the turn. On the back nine, Dent birdied 12, bogeyed 14, then birdied the easiest hole on the golf course, the par-5 No. 15, to move into a second-place tie with Irwin. "Everybody shot low numbers,• Dent said. "I just want to be leading on Sunday after 18. • Dent, who grew up in Augusta, G a ., and served as a caddie at Augusta National Golf Qub, has played 1n every Tushlba OassJc except one (1999). . . .., I \ H \I \ I{ 1, '94 C280 Sedan s 1 S ,888 Blk/Blk, Hurry Won't List. (066183) '98 C280 Sedan s23 ,888 Sport Pacuce. Low Mila! (701601) '99 C230 Sedan ~3 ,888 White. Low. Low Mffes. (743330) '00 C230 Sedans J@s24 888 Wttkly Special. (949110, 143344. 81'4l6{ '02 C230 Coupe Blk/Blk Luthr.r. (248161) $26,888 '98 ML320 Suv Bosr.. MI Valut Pltc. (011 S52) $27,888 '99 C280 Sedan $28,888 White/Cirl)'. Vr.ry Low Milu. (700700) '00 C280 Sedan $29,888 C2 Valur. Pkg .. Low Milr.s. (819177) '98 E320 Wagon s30 ,888 Ciorgr.ous Local Car. Must Sr.r.. (496SS I) '99 E320 Sedan s3 1,888 El Valur. Pl!( .. Rur Shadr.. (830842) '97 S320 Sedan SJ I ,888 CD, Vr.ry Low Mila! (340463) '99 ML430 SUV s33 ,888 lrilli111t Silver, Bosr. CD. ( 11624S) '98 S320 Sedan llk.llllt. Low Mila. 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RETCHERJONES M·O ·T·O ·R·C·A·R·S NEWPORr l!EACH r -- fl 888 -624·1401 3300 Jambore e R o ad w ww .f j m e r c edes .co m • Mnn Fri ~.1m ~rm • ~11 9ilm 7rm • Sun !Odin · 7rm . I .. .. . • 84 Saturday, Morch 9, 2002 ~--------'ir.U. SPOR'FS Doily Pilot BRIEFS HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING Sage'-Hill girls, Estancia boys in nonleague wins Aztecs handle Anteaters, 5-2 Eagles come up big in nonleague triumph; Sage Hill girls get first victory. Esldncia High's boys were 121-48 winners over visiting Sage Hill In nonleague swimming Friday afternoon, while on the girls' sLde, Sage Hill came up with an 84-74 victory, its tint win in fourth starts. UC lrvme's baseball team fell to 12-11 on the season with a 5·2 loss to visiting San Diego State Friday night at Anteater Ballpark. The two teams 'Will tangle again today at 4 p.m., but at San Diego State. Aztecs starter Chris Ounwell was sta.1'ed to a ~-0 lead in the rlrSt lnnJng with the help of two UCI errors, and in tbe fourth inning, San Diego State struck for two more runs, courtesy or a bases-loaded walk antl a balk. Vanguard sweeps foe Vanguard University QI] swept visiting Hope \ f lntemational in softball { \I Friday, capturtng 4-0 and 10-4 decisions to run the Uons' record to 19-8-1, 4-2 in the Golden State Athletic Conlerence. Gina Uebengeod spun a three- h1tter and struck out 14 in the ... opener. The Uons broke it open with three tn the sixth inning, keyed by Lindsey Dyer's pinch-hit RBI single. Sage Hill sweep~ Sage Hill High's boys volleyball team was a 15- 6, 15·12, 15-2 winner in its Academy League opener against visiting Oxford Academy Friday behind the lead of Kevin Joyce, who-had 10 kills and four ace serves. The Lightning (2-1, 0-1 in league) returns Co Academy League play Tuesday at Brethren Christian. • OCC sweeps Hornets ,..he Orange Coast ~ CoUege men's and ~ women's swim teams • ... - opened their dual-meet season trouncing Ora ng~ Empire Conference visltor Fullerton Frtday. The men earned a 137-45 triumph, while the women prevailed, 145-37. Freshman Ashley Lowden's lhree individual event victories paced the women. She topped the field In the 100-yard breaststroke (1:14.16), 50 NO!WGUI lays UCI's oniy offensive noise came in the sixth inning when Jon Horwitz scored on a bases-loaded walk, and B.J. Eucce scored on a sacrifice fly by Chris Miller. Lisa Jackson had two doubles. GOllOI STAB AllflEDC COMfflOKI Cim'ne 1 Ch OC butterfly (28.49) and the 500 freestyle U paces C win (5:33.77). She also contributed to the E:srMoA 121, SMit Hu ... 200 medley relay 1 Est.00. (GMnbo.I, Sliva, Hellmich, Colllet), 2 18 74 200 fre« 1 Colli« (E), 2'.17.n, 2 \Nw)'tlr~ (SH), 2:30.03, 3 Los& (SH), 2"35.84. Sean Tracey, who went six lnrungs, allowing four runs on four hiL'I and five walks, took the loss. VNGJJWJ 4. tb<I ~ 0 Hope • 0000000·0 3 2 ~ 10000311·4 9 1 Freshman Robert Chu [IJ winning 200 free relay ( l :55.76). overcame three match Other event winners for OCC were points and won his Katie Sackett (27.J.4 in the 50 free and singles match to key a 5-59.24 in the 100 free); Melissa Delz1et 200 lndMduel medley · 1 Hellmich (E), 2'27.01, 2. Ruffalo (SH), 2 41.91, 3 Sliva (SH), 2;49 55. Steve Guthrie had a double for the Anteaters. Rlchlrdsand ~Id; Uebeligood and Rolle. W • L~ugood. !M. L • Riclwds. 4 Orange Empire Conference win over ( 1 :08.62 in the 100 backstroke and host Fullerton Thursday. 31.71inthe50 back): Jennifer Nelson 50 free 1 Garnbo.a (E), 25.2, 2 Chin (SH), 29.5, 3 Ruffalo (SH), 30 1 MQIKONfflQKI OCC sophomore Zoran Korac, who (1:04 .28 iii the 100 ny and 34:72 in the played in bis first match of the season, 50 breaststroke): Soshana Kline 28 • J«Jtson M 2. Camarillo M ca.me 2 VNl!tiAJNG 10. tb<l INTIMAnoNA&.. 4 100 fly · 1 Helmich (E), 1.Cl8 9; 2 Bates (El. f:21.2; 3 Todd (SH), 1 26 4. 100 free 1 Kim (SH), 1 04 27; 2 Metltovlch (E), 104.3, 3 Goodman (E), 1'04.3 SM DtlGo St. 5, UC 11NN 2 • 5an Otego State 200 200 010 -5 7 1 won, 6-1, 6-1, to help give the Pirates (2:24.25 in the 200 free); and Stepharur a 2-0 record in the OEC, 4-1 overall. Wood ( 1 :08.89). Hope 0003001 ·4 7 4 ~d 110404111012 2 UC Irvine 000 002 000 -2 5 3 OCC's Jack Ydrbrough, Jason 200 free relay · 1 E'st.lnc1a (Gamboa, Colli«, Sliva, HellmlCh), 1 48 7 Dunwell, Fiedler (6), Harang (7). Ring (9) and Allen; Tracey, Kollet (7). Tripoli (8) and Miller. W • Ounwell, 2·2. L • Tracey, 3·2. Sv -Ring (6). 2B -Barrett (SO). Guthrie (UCI). Teny, Cooke (6) and Fazio; Ball and Rolle, Smidt. W • Ball, 6-4. L • Terry. 2B • Yari>rough (H), Rolle M. 3B • Jessen M . OIMGI fMll COlfEIDKI IOt Aigner and Mal1 Henry each won two SOO free • I Gambocl (E). 5 46.11; 2 Colllef (E), 6 18 10, 3 M<.Elwny (SH), 6:43 0. OMNGa CoAsr 5, fUuarOllt 4 individual men's events. Mesa falls in four Sh9ff. KOflC (OCO def. Kim. 6-1, 6-1; Yarbrough lopped the field in thf' 100 back 1 MetkoviOI (E), 1.2o.6, 2. Todd (E), 1 21 3, 3 Kim (SH). 1 29.34 100 breast 1. Chin (SH), 1:12 91, 2. Sliva (E), 1:14.3; 3 Varma (SH), 1·26 3. I-Ugh surprised host def. Trepte, 6-3, 7-6 (1); Reed (F) def. Colero, • respectively), Aigner was flrst in tht> 400 free relay 1 Sage Hill (uuerly, Chin, Loss, Stanford sweeps UCI Visiting Sanhago I @ I ~~=-~.':.,'ti,':.;::;;"9 100 and 200 frec (50.52 and ,,51.22 Seven th · rank~d . Costa Mesa (4·l) with a 6-1, 6-4; Ma~n(F)def.Nguyen. H .6-2. 6-4. 1,000 free (10:48.29) and the 500 frer , ...... St~d sw~t 10 Ill-~1..? . .l!icl..~F.· ... ~-~~~~9def<k_·_ (~:17.30), dlld Henry touched first m nimfi;~-.. '#= ;;::;-n .. , • ~ ~~,~~:::.---. ==-=~~:::::::::=::::;;~~:~.-~:::;;':!.:~ u .~':!'::---;m:!:•-;;e-=~:;;W-;:f'1:::n:::rovr::::=::::atr::-=-t1f~m:::e:'::Cf;;te'.::y:-.:"7.{:l~:';'.;UY:':.7.o:'i.~T M t . p cif S n n ea e boys vo eyoall victory coco def. Meyban-Martinez. 6-0, S-7, 6-1; Kim). 4 31.0 .., l. oun a~n a i; ports Friday, leaving Costa Mesa Coach Rttd-Nieto(F)def. Yanai-Nguyen, u. 6-4,6-0. and the 200 fly (2:10.19). Federation mens .volleyball match at Dave Sorrells berdllng himseU for Other individual winners for OCC Girts SA<a Hu 14, EsTANOA 74 Crawford Hall Fnday rught. bestlllg allowing his previously unbeaten team were: Tyson Beamer (22.15 in the 50 the Anteaters, 30-23, 30-21, 30·24. . to enter overly confident. Mesa felled, 14-4 free), Jeff Sample (2.14.4 l m the 200 200 m«lley relay · 1 Sag. Hiii (Curry, lndvlk. Hutctunson. Cowan). 1 19 6 200 free 1 Neal {SH), 2 24 52, 2 Tooma (SH). 2.33 52, l Estancia 200 lndlvtdual medley 1 Gngon1s (SH), 2:31 25, 50 free 1 Tooma (SH), 25 91, Stanlo~d .unproves to 12-7, 11-5 m "It was robablf t best blocked back) and Trevor Myers (2 23.84 m the MPSF UCI !alb to 10·10, 5-9. effort of t ye y my m ddl !lost El Toro High the 200 brcdststroke) Erick Helenilu paced UCI with 17 blockers Jeff and Mtke H1 e was a 14-4 winner in I • I 100 fly 1 Gr!CJO"AS (SH). 1 08 15, 100 free 3 Cowan (SH), 12397 100 free relay 1 s.tge Hill (Neal. Cowan. Tooma, lndvlk). 2 03 56 500 free 2 Barclay (SH), B 54 O 100 bKk 1 Grtgon~ (SH), 1 07 46, 3 Curry (SH), 1 3086 100 ~east 3 lqb<ll (SH). 1 41 20 400 tree relay 1 5a<)e Hill (Tooma, Neal, lr1dv1k, G11goni\), 4 27 61 JC TRACK AND FIELD ORANG( EMPIRE COHfERDKI MEN RlvelslOI 106, 0RAHGE Co.ut 97 100 1 Huang (R). 11 2; 200 Hiiis (R). 22.4. 400 Kincade (R). 513,800 ·1 C1pola (OCO, 2.04 7, 1.500 C1ppola (OCC), 4 05 1, 3,000 ·Chavez (R), 9 11 ), I 10H 1 Loo (QC(), 15 5. 400H . 1. Kincade (R), 51 J. 400 relay 1 R1ver\1de, 43 1; 1,600 relay . 1 R•ver\lde, 3 '>4 8 . HJ 1 Smlthhaggen (R). S-10. u 1 H1hs (R). 21·1'/<, T J Hampton (R), 42·5, T J Hampton (R), 42-5, PV -Pe1sson (OCO. 14 O. SP Bani. (OCQ, 43-11, OT Harr"> (R), 14&-9'/,, JT Bennett (R), 174-2'/i. WOMEN Rivuua 98. OMHcilE CoAsr 83 100 O.looe (R),13 1, 200 1 Mo<eland (R). 27 3. 400 1 Velone (R), 1 02 6, 800 1 kbMI (OCO, 2.29.7; 1,500 1 kban (OCCl. 4 S6 6, 3,000 1 le.ban (OCQ. 11 26 6. lOOH 1 Autt1n (R). 17 2, 400H 1 Kr~mg (OCO. 1 10 6, 400 relay 1 Rive~. 51 8, 1,600 relay 1 Ofaoqe Coast 4 24 8 HJ 1 l1e<hly (OCO. >2•1._ U • 1 Delone (R), 16-1 /,, TJ 1 Reedom (R), 34 8, PV 1 Finald1 (OCQ, 10-0, SP Leyva (R.l. 36 9''1, OT 1 Lt>yva (R). 114-6, JT Horton (RCQ, 1 '08 7'/, ~·Jarett Jensen had ei~ht kills and but it's definitely a match we s~:ui~ nonleague boys tennis ~ J~y Pelzel had four kills and four have won. Fnday, sweepmg doub-kills les to hand Costa Mesa the setback. Th C .... al I d ·1 didn't properly prepare them for Spencer Solomon dnd Cuong e arUJ.n was e by Marcus Uu.s match,• he said. ·And (the loss) IS Skacel with 16 kills, and Curt Toppel 'bill Nguyen edch won twice m singles for with 16 kills. Corond del M ar's Kevin my responsi ty. • Mesa, which f~ to 0-4. " Hansen had 4 l assLSts for Stanford. UCJ hosts Pdclf1c torught at 7. Unbeaten Coast rolls (11-0, 7-0) was a 30-15, ~~ ' Orange Coast College ~ 31>-34, 30-27 winner over \@ visitmg M t. San Antonio College in Orange Empire Conferen('(> men's volleybdll Fnday night. Jefl Taylor and Jesse KJotz etlch had 12 kills, Miguel Ga.Jena had 23 assists and R.J. Ktng ht1d hve service aces. Hornets sting OCC V1s1tm q Fullerton ~ College thumped 0Tdnge Coast College, 20-1, m an Ordnge Em-. pue Confer<>nce badminton match Fnday. FreshmdJl A'>dko Sdsdk.J earned the lone pomt for the PlCates (0-41 Fullerton improved to 2-2 Tars, CdM in sweet 16 H1gh's boys volleyball ~ Newport Harbor ~ team and Corona del \(g;i Mar advanced to today's mdtches at the University of San Diego 1n the Tournament of Champions, starting at 10:15 a.m. Greg Perrine (49 kills) led the Sailors in a 15-4, 15-7 wm over Fresno- Buchanan, a 12·15, 15·10, 15-7 win over Las Vegas Basic and a 15· l 2. 1 o. 15, 6-15 loss to Mt. Carmel, giving the Sailors one of the. 16 spots after the field was cut in ball by Fnday's pool play. Corona del Mar defedted Uruversity (San Diego), 15-7, 15-7, then handled Long Beach Wilson. 15· 7, 15·9, and m the third round defeated Bomta VtSta. 15-1, 15-9, to earn a berth in the 16·team hnal. Seniors Spencer Miller, John Crud and Ryan Inman paced the Sea Kings in their pool play competition. OCC falls at Riverside The O<ange Coast I ~ I College basebdll team suffered a letdown in the fourth inning that it could not overcome, which led to a 4-2 Orange Empire Conference loss to defending state champion Riverside, at the TigPrs' field T hursday. The PLrates,(13·5, 2·3 m the OEC) comrrutted tm error in the fourth i.nni.ng dnd could not tum a routmc double play that led to R.ivers1de's.hri.t run of four m that frame. Coast, an OEC preseason favorite w tuch has lost two m a row, will retwn to conference action today dt noon at Santa Ana. OIANGI UIPllE CQNfllPKl RNelsloE 4. OltAHGI Co.\ST 2 Ofaoge Coast 001 000 010 · 2 B 1 R~ 0004000())( • 4 7 2 Chavez and Robles, Aue, Pinney (6), Allen (7) and Hamon W · Chavez. L · AzH, 4-1 2B H«jgpeth (OCO, Ride (R), Hilt (R), Robles (R) Artists zap Lightning Lagund Beach H1gh's ~ Artists scored seven runs tO 1n the top or the first '. mmng and was rf'ever threatened in a nonleague baseball gdme at Sdge I Jill Fnday, besti.ng thf' l...Jghtmng, 16-3, belund d 10-hit attack which was helped dlong by se-vPn Sdge Hill miscue">. Marty McKee dnd Tim W1lk1m were two bright spots fpr thP Lightning, which fell to 2-l dS 1!> prepdres for Academy League fol' Oxford Academy Tuesday. McKee slugged d home nm dnd Wilkins was 2 for 2 with a two-run double. flO!(WGUI l.AGUNA lifAOf 16. SAca HIU. ] Sc-.a.,lrrillgll L.eguna 8Nctl 701 215 • 16 10 O Sage Hill 002 001 • 3 5 7 Ced«lo. 5ampton (J). Hite (4) and Baumef; Ft1edndts, Wilkins (4). Md<ee (6) and McKee. Komsweit (5) W tirte, 2-0 L Frledftehs, 1 1 28 · YoungstNd (l.B) 2. Ba°"* (LB). M~y (LB). Powell (LB). l.abetU (LB), Willuns (SH) HR • McKee (SH), MHz (LB) Deep Sea Fa!PAY'S cown N.wpcwt L.-dng • 1 boats. 21 anglet's 80 CAiico bass. 66 sand ~ 6 Kulpin, 3 rockflSh, 6 sheephffd, 3 red~. 10 perch, 1 sargo BARBER very well. This sport i& JOE BARBER just as much mental as COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKnBALL som: June 1, 19&4 it Is physical. You can ttoeMtown; Newport tell in the numbers from ltech last week lo this week, prototypic throwN, hut =~~11 how mentally strong he ht•\ got c1 lot ol 5poft: Tr1Kk and fl•ld is. He's matured a lot '>lrc>nqth." C'dM lwntll: Shot Wt and I le ha~ shown a great lhrow1m1 codch Stt•vc• dllcus deal of dedication to the eoectt: St.le Tart..g1inl th T.irtc1qhn1 -..ml "I It· hci'> FMIOfttefOod:SteAlkand~ sport lS year. I know r1 lot ol "fW!'r1, ~.-..:•Puri ~rbot" that he's been tra1mng quJC km•.,c, c1nd I.at edWtk lftllN'Mftt: "Estanda year-round, getting footb.tll gome junior year, I threw a d t h exc PllPnt tt•c-hniquc 60-v-d TD pau to Mftt Moore.· rea y or t e season that df'llmtPly pull'> A!Hneofthew..kX. The Cdt,4 He's come a long way hm1 through c1nd sef\IOf doubled Ind~~ smce last year He wa!> bemlnhthotputC4~1)andd.KUI kmd t 1 km I t makt><. up for thP lc1c k (UJ.I> In• MMOn .,Wng trl..f'l!Mt o ac g as of c;11c " with Ylliton kluntaln v.u~ and Qana year, but he was on the BclibN threw 4q.s11i Hills Feb 27. He doubled eg.ln Wfth verge and now he's m the shot Wednc>'>ddy, Pft10NI bests (4M'lt In~ shot and gotten over that hump.· 143-7 In~ d1tcUI) Wednesday .,.. 4· 7 more thdn what he 1artagllni's coaching threw the W(•ek bcforc °"1 fli method and impact on He also wrnt t 43. 7 in Coll«tor fPOltS ard #rift 01..s Barber has been the discus, l 0-1 m(lrc positive for the CdM than w hut he Uuew the week before. Hts senior. Barber said his personctl bests Wednesday came against coach is like an older brother. A1ler all, it 1us Back Bay rivals and Marina in 8 was Tartagllni who consistently reminded tri-meet tit CdM . Barber's performance Barber he would have to mature and ttlso displayed, not only the product of increase strength, especially because of lus trdmlng, but the testing of his mind. the departure of Thumata Grey, last yeclc's Throughout the past year, Turtaglm.l top thrower for the Sea Kings. has df't1ll Barber wlth mental tests, or ·1 knew I bad to step up," said Barber, who has enj~yed bis decision to better known d'i nund games concentrate solely on the shot and discus. "Steve did d reel I good job of pushing "It was unportanl to mo lo try harder. I me around and making me 11lmost go went to football gome!I and cheered. I was crazy out here,· BtlCbcr said Wednesday happy for them. Th were regrets once at CdM "He pldyed games with m o so 1 in a while. But tt really wasn't a big deal t w ould learn lessons I have to keep knew I made a sound dedsion and there'a lo.urung • no looking be.ck, so now 1 have lo give It AppdrcnUy. there's not much more to aU I've got.• learn. -Barber Mid he wontl to ottcnd C4.I •f le d1d very well,• 'Tllrtaglinf said of Poly San Lu1J Obl.spo in the faU and Barber's re uJts tn th mind gam • "Once compete on Ill track and field team. He hf:' reall7Pd what was going on be did 't Aid playtilg football ls 8 long bot. FROM 8 1 ~rates denied, 69-68 Orange Coast loses in the final seconds. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT VALI..EY GLEN-He.utbreak Ill the ultimate growing pain. And, the Orange Coast College women's basketball team, which starts tour freshman and rotates four more oU the bench. received plenty of pain in the heart alter a 69-68 Joss to host Los Angeles Valley, in the tlurd round of the Southern California Regional Pl11yoffs Friday night. "Our freshman grew up a lot. ·ace Coach Mike Thornton said of the season after his team missed its bid to advance to the state's Final Eight. L.A. Valley guaro Markla Derby, a transfer from Pasadena City, knocked down the gamewlnner, a five-foot benk·shot from the baseline with three seconds left. Derby, L.A. Valley's leading scorer this season, posted a game-high 2_. points, 16in theaeeond half. The Pirates (25·9), who didn't gel a fuull shot off before th buzzer, were lod by freshman polnt gudtd Ntnq- HolSushL Sile iCO!C'd at m-hiob 20 potnta and hit 6 of 9 tbree·.P.ofntort (67%), One lhi potnt ttlempt WU a deipc.-ratlon beave befor the end of thci tirlt ball, when t.b.e Morutrc:N (30· 5) lf.'d, 33-29. occ hri.ished l2 d 20 rrom ~ lhe three•po1nl arc 160%). "(Derby) Just made a great shot, "Thornton said, wlule his pldyers consoled one another "It's been a great season. To come back fron1 our four losses U1 the lint half or conference and then come WdS fouled with 21 !>eeonci!. le~ She mdde the second or two foul shots on the double bonus, and trailing, 68-57, the Monarchs qwckly fouled to put l.J.Z Mendou on the free- throw ltne. to ttus point, Is great • SCOlllOllD Coast team capta.m Kyra Mendoza, who scored hve poUlts Ul the hnal 2:20. missed the front end of a one-and· one. Melville, a sophomore .......... forward, contnbuted 18· LA Valley points m her fmal game as a Pirate, whlle freshman forward Llz Mendoza came off the bench to score 17 points, including three three-pointers. OCC opened the second hall with an 18-6 run In a span of 6:30. The highlight of the Pirates' blitz came from freshman Und.sey Ga.lasso, who connected on an off-balance three- point bomb from NBA range with one second left on the shot clock, giving OCC a 43-39 lead with 14:10 left. The Monarchs responded and came within, 48-46, with 10:50 left and the game remained Ught the rest of the way. The teams traded one-point leads ut tiltles tn the ftna.I 2:20. Alter an OCC timeout, Hatau.shi nailed her final three·pomteir with 36 seconds left, that gave OCC a 68-66 teod. Halsulhi sWW\Od iii tbe trey from the Comer after a pass trom IrUhm'an gu.td lJndtoy Galano, Wbo scuted nine polnlJ and hlt 3 or bit 6 ~ polo •rs Michelle Duncan grabbed an offensive rebound for L.A. Veney and 68 69 L.A Valley 6-foot-4 sophomore center Lrnana Ramuez (14 points) grabbed the rebound and passed to point guard Uric.a Ewells (14), who drove to the basket and had heT s.bot blocked out or bounds. With 10 seconds left, Thornton called 11 timeout to set up defense. L.A. Valley Coach Mike Muro llAld his squad is a teem of destiny after the game. The proof: The hut shot was supposed to be for Duncan, but Derby ended up wtlh the ball. OOily PilOt SPORTS So¥day. Maleh 9, 2002 BS Tars Decked out · Newport Harbor High sophomore Tyler Deck will lead a young squad building for the future. 'fy Harper, Mark HaWeld and Matt Lanon lead the Corona del Mar High baseball team to a 5 g..3 victory over Estancia in the opening round of Matt Palalen1 lead.I the Newport Halbor High basebi.ll team to a l ·O victory over Estancia in the opening round of the Newport Elks Toll.roamenl Palaferrt, • rtght·hattded pitcher, slams the door abut on the Eaglee with a one- bitter. Palaterrl seti the Eagles down t ·2·3 six titnes over the course of seven innings, striking out eight and walking just one. He forces 11 ground ba1ll and !lllows just three balls out of th~ infield. J°" Hernudn collects the lone hit for Estancia. Eagles' pitcher Kyle WU.On also bas a Amara Aguliar DAllY PILOT the Newport Elks Tournament. Harper and · Hatfield combine for four hJts and three RBis, ~ NEWPORT BEACH -lo singles, at least, the Newport Harbor High boys tennis team will be playmg with a full Deck tQ.i.s season. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS nNNIS PREVIEW while Larson sparkles defensively at third base and records the final five outs on the mound. JtyJn' A.cblierberg goes 2 for 3 with one run for the Sea Kings and senior Royal McMaddn goes 2 for 3 with one RBr md one run. Marlo Romo Sophomore Tyler ,Deck will anchor the squad at the No. 1 singles position. has M.11 of ~stancia's four hJts an.d an RBI, while Tom Zam doubles in a run for the Eagles. The Costa Mesa baseball team produces four errors, but still pulls off a 6-3 victory over Century. The Mustangs bold c<>mfortable lead.I of 3-0 and 6-t, while depending on the pitching ot senior AJ Lambert. Ryan Gallagher records bis tMm'i ftrit RBI of the season with a smgle to Jett field, scoring ada Moldof• for a 1-0 lead. Lambert finishes with eight sb'tklloub and scatters ftve bits. Costa Mesa catcher J.UU. v...-goes 2 for 3 with three RBis. solld outing, giving up one unearned run on two bits, strtldng "He is much improved,• Newport Coach Jeff Thomsen said. "He's looking to do some damage this year 10 our league. He has been working bard and playing a lot of townaments. I'm really happy Wlth tus progress " out six and walki.ng two. · THI SAJLOM Oerelc Or.ns Tyl« Deck Bob O'Elncu Ptul Gustoo Tommy Holbt~ Dyl.vi~~ Ille Corona deJ Ma.r boys volleyball team reuts on its &aient to bnMlll down visiting Costa Mesa for a 15-3, 15-5, 15-12 win. CdM'l o-t. AWauler Is mstrumental in the wm slamD).ing JeVeD Jdlls in leading the Sea Kings to their Game 2 victory. Greg ,....._ tallies eight straight servtce points to lead Sieve eom.'s CdM squad lo victory in Game 3. B.J. ~oet is a NndoUi for Costa Mesa. The Corona deJ Mar lilgb baseball team digs down deep to pull out• 7:.& victory over El Modena in tbe opening round of the Newport Elks Tournament. The Sea Kings battle back from &6Jll of S:.l ad 8-5, ~ tb8 tytng 8Qd gO-abead run1 a a result of a lingte by n. n.a.c-and an error b~ the El MocSeDA iigbl n.lder on l>eCince&' hit. Tbe victory sets up a ~Ip wtth Bade BeY rival N~ Harbor. Tbe N8Vip0rt Harbor bOya voll~ball team goes the dlita.nce to ovarcome Ediloli m fuie games. JUiia Mcbdee. who records,.,.,_ ol bis mat.di-high 26 kills in the fifth game, bas five stuff '*>cb; wblle 6-foot-7 senior middle blocker Fnnk GrUlo ~ leYeD tltuff blockS aDd 11 kills ..... McAlills ~ 21 kllll aDd bas three dig$, and seni01 setter lhmell Gm diibm out 73 ..nits. -complkld by Steve Vh'geo Taking the No. 2 posibon will be freshman Dylan Espley- Jones, followed by newcomer Zdch Yeager at No. 3 "Zach has been d pleasant surpnse, • Thomsen satd ·He's a big lud who IS going to help us out quite a bit • At 6-foot-2, Yeager 1s one of the tallest players on the team, but he will probably only be on the Sailors' squad for one season. I hs family lives in Pennsylvdma but his father, a teacher, brought lhe fdm1ly to Southern Californid on sab- batical. Jason Lund Brandon Lutfy Matt Stolcke Angel Tanuwac Jonathon TWHna Adam Uhl la<tl Yeager COllCh left Thom'>en CLUB ROLLER HOCKEY Newport maintains first . place with a 4-3 victory ,,., .... "" ' 4. IRVINE -Orange County's two powerhouse roller hockey club teams, Newport Harbor dnd Fountam Vdlley. battled m an mtense qame Tuesday night And it was the Newport I ldl'bor club, which was left standmg, 4·3, after Calvin Anderson's gOdl off dn d!'>SU.t from Vincent Mungo ended the se<•saw dCtion Newport Harbor mdllltdlns posse'>s1on of fll'St place in the II IF Vdrs1ty 1£>dHUe after wms against Fountdm Vdlley, S<lntd Marganta, 3-2, and d ue with fapc'ranza. -2.2. Newport 1wnpcd out to a quKk two-goal lead, when Chase KeUy and Brett Andenon found the net in the lust penod But Fountain Valley tied 11 up m the second period. Alex Whitesides put N<'wport up dgam, 3·2, with a goal in the !.Nond period. Fountam Vdlley lied tht> game aqdm m the third period, but Anderson scored lh<> winning goal. Fountdm Valley then pulled its goaltender with less than two minutes remaining. With hvf' attacker!. on the nnk, Newport's goahe, David ChrtsUansen, deflected shots that couJd hdve lied the game. There are two more gdme"> left m the IHF Varsity league &ea.soc before the playolls "Employee. ,. "Empleado." YOUTH BASEBALL not been detenmned, Thomsen Sdld, but 1t may tum out to be iumor Jai.on Lund Mud Hens topple Phillies "Both Dylan and Zach have played in tournamenti.," Thomsen sd1d . ·we dre dehrutely loolung to the future Next year, we have a bunch of rnnked luds corning m. 11HS JS a building process We're going to do d1J nght th IS year." "Brdlldon hd!> got d very sobd return," Thomc,en !.d1d "He hctS goo<l hands up dl Lhl' net We're still t.rymg to h9ure out who hlS other hall will be ~ COSTA MESA -Brendan SallSbwy struck out 10 batters and r.ilathan Cramer retired siJc, while gtvmg up just one wdlk, to lead the Newport Harbor Baseball Assoaatlon's Mud Hens to 12-3 wm over Costa Mesa Philbes, in Pony baseball action H effernan gained hits for the Giants. Money also led the way tn the Mets' 8-2 win over the Reds. This time, Money served five solid inrungs of work on the mound. gtving up iust two runs Avery Fenton had three RBis, while Colln Wigley, David Tomklnson and Starnes Arnold came through w1lh big h1~ for the Mets. Lead.mg the wdy di the No 1 doubles spot will be JUntor Brandon Lutfy HlS pdrtner has The Sailor<, did lo!>t:! 1>enior Worren Schaff Pr, who pldyed doubles last yc•dr ·He WdS yo1ng to be an 1ntegrdl pdrt of our team,· Thomsen Sdld "I fl• w~ gomg to help us with lcdder!.htp and wouJd ht> our onJ~ <,eruor, but he went to rowmy He'!. gomg to Harvard next y<'ar • The two pitchers also gave up hve tuts corltbmed Offensively, the Mud Hens were led by Nick Frazier, who hit a two-run home run and singled, dnvmg m three runs, and WW Klatte, who doubled and singled, sconng lWlce. fl'ank Muscatello, Cody McDonald, Brice SWlman, Cramer and Salisbury also contnbuted on offense w1th one tut each. John Angelo and Matt Burgner led the Reds' offense, and pitcher Matt Hauser led the defensf• In Newport Beach Little League Major Division play • DIAMONDBACKS 12, REl>s 5 ·Chris Rosen and Fletcher Della Grotta combined to earn a two-hitter, leadmy the Diamondbacks to a win over the Reds, in the season opener for both teams. WDAll Collf9e UC lnllnt al ~ 0ie90 ~t. 4 pm \/~d at~ P;iicff<. ~.lpm Commvnrty col•. O.anqe Co.st at ~a Ana. noon TODAY'S SCHEDULE ~ Collq men un.....-.ny ol ttw Paafi< a1 UC ,,,,.,,._ 1 pm Hogll schooC boy\ • N-1 H•bor. Cotona de4 Mar a1 !.an 0"'90 TourN<Nnt of ~ •t Franos Part.or • Col.,,_ MonuN •ti UC lntlnt. 10 a m. llVlnt Valley Cofle9e a1 UC lnnnt, l pm, N:>M Pklfoe atll~d~. 10am In another NHBA Pony game. High !Chool N-1 Elki Tour,,_l Corui ~ OM~ P1K1h<a a1 CO<lll Mew_ champ<on.ti1p. 10 a m , BlenlwOOd al ~ Harbor, fifth pl.tee, 2 pm. lO\ Amk}os a1 £ ruoncra, c0<1!oolation, I 0 • m , (l.arQe Khool• Otv) Coeplro eno \/alley al (.orona de' M¥. I I a m WAl1l.&Q Col. womon Azuw P11<rf1C at V&nc)Ua!d Un1,..,..1y, I p m • METs 13, GIANTS 7 • Michael KordJch and Tom Money pounded one home run each to lead the Mets pdst the Giants. Money's shot was a two-run blast, while Kordich's was a solo. Tom Michael completed a steady performance on the mound for the Mets, while Giants pitcher Vinnie St. John also played well. Peter Berg and Grant Scott Colton smacked a tnple and a double to lead the offense, while Conner WhaJen, Garrett Amoroso, Rosen and Della Grotta contributed hlts. The Reds' attack was led by Blaine Nielsen, who pitched five sohd mrungs, and Andrew Silva. mw ColJeve O.at\lilf Co.R. UC lfVlnt .n Pane< Cup, Lido CNnnel. Newport Bay. 8 am Collq wom«o · UC llVIM at u~ of m. P.tc1f1C. noon JU<I Ml flll Col~ men and wo..- 11.nguatd u..-y at ~ Brown ~ional a1 Cal State hltltnqi, 10 a m Htgh ochool !>¥ and ~ Newpott HMbcX Corona Ot4 Mat. UUncia a1 tnnnt ~ Col. n..~. al Vongu¥0 Un._,,iy, noon H¢ Khoo4 Colona ~ M¥. E nCln<l._ Newpott Hltbor. CoN M9a et C-. M.w 1nYNrt1oN1 al TeW'inl<Je Pan NOllAT1D HOWY•SA~ CUlllFIEI Fl911. I w:~J I wm) I wm) I w.,...11 w--J I ...CIDIClll SUPERIOR COURT Flctltlou9 Bualnea PUBLIC NOTICE tlca.I coaatal acceu DRAFT 2002 come ,_,.,. ol New- ,.,,_ C"'' or"'RN•a u-~ s•-~ t """' """-... ement that would ACTION PLAN, p0t1 e..cti 21 drt9loc> vrCOUNTYOf-~~ NEWPOR,TBEACH ~~ICeo:= p:::,~o~:D :c'~~..:.-r, ORANGE are doing businns as. City Councll to Newport 8ay The IP" .......... ....,.,... CDBG dtecrtlt lht Cft'/• pro-341 THE CfTY DRIVE Kollmann & At· Chamben at the plialnl doee noc oppOISe '"""'',,_ or-tnd ~. and POST OFFICE IOcialea, Inc · l332l <:tty of lhe 19qUK8mt1'1! lor an tr-ACTIYl11ES AND Ille funding 10UrCN to BOX 14171 Wheeler Pl-. Santa NewportNe=. ~ o11at to de<i-EXPENDITURES. mHt lhoM tor the ORANGE, CA ~o~~ & Al· 3300 I Clllt a horizont.11 coest11 In CX>rr4Jiance Wilt! lht 2002·2003 Program 92863·1571 a~1ates, Inc (CA). Bouleverd, ICCMI MSement along City's ~ Cmen Year and 4) OMa1be LAMOREAUX ~ u-.... .___.. tht l>YlkhMd. P811icipation Plan, and lhe geogt"lphic diltrl>u-JUSTICE CENTER l3321 WMeler Place, ........ _., .....,., APPLICATION with the US Depart· lion ol <NOUroes aod PETITION OF Santa Ana. CA S2705 PLANNING Amtodmtnl,lo Sile P1w1 men1 ol ~and Uf· actlV1ti.1 SUSAN JANE SWARTZ This busintse Is con-COMMISSION Rtvitw Sitt Plan Re-ban Otvelopmtnt The lurdng eources FOR CHANGE OF ducted by; a corpof8liOn AGENDA v 1 t w No 7 9 throoofl the COBG 1m· tor C<>ntolidattd Plan NAME Have you 1tarttd Regufar u.cing • (PA2002-0l3) plementlng regulation 24 projecta and programs ORDER TO SHOW doing bualneu yel? Mardi 21, 2002 • CEOA COMPLIANCE: CFR 91105. notlee ls lncfudt COBO, Section CAUSE FOA CHANGE Y~00111m/Oaln/200n 2 6 •1 • 7 ..... pm Thi9 projtd hat been re-henlby given to the gen-108, HOME, 9tcllol1 8, OF NAME " "' ·-. ' viewed. and it 11111 bM11 ere1 public lha1 the Qty and Hou1inO Sill Aside CASE NUMBER: IOCiales, Inc. 1 SUBJECT: Mr. & Mi's dtl""*1ed 11\11 It Is ail· Counc1 will hold a publlc The goal of programa A212011 Chrlater Fltgt· Brumbaugh 201 egorlcalty ex~ under Mal1ng 81 7.00 Pm on end prOjtdl to ,,,... the TO AU INTERESTED Kollmann, Presldtnt Apoltfla AvenueR the requitwments o1 lhe Mtld't 26, 200:2 al 3300 nMdl ol low· and mod- PERSONS: This statement wu SUMMARY IQU9lt Cahtomla Envlronmtnlal Newport Blvd , Nt'lllpOtl trale· lnoomt retldtnts P_...,___ SU"•.. Hied With the County for a Vatlltnct IO tlCCMd ob I .... .... 1. ..,...,.,.. · """' Cltltl of 0rwige ~ the Htabll9htd noor ~ Ad under Clue Btach, CA to tan are eummanz... u ..,... JANE SWARTZ flied a on 02l2<W002 trta limit and a Mod-5 (MlnOr Alttrationl In citiHn lnpyl on the com-lows 1) pr-vml!Ol1 ol ptlllloll Mltl ttia COi.wt for 20026193011 llicalion Permit to L.nd U.. Umitdonl) munity needs and to Iha City's existing •1• anemdttcl rtatt c~~:.~ Ody Plcc Mar 2. 9, 16, tflC!r08Cf115 tttt iMO lhe Nt~BJECCTl•••lc Inn ~ ~~ ~ :::;:D\~) 23. 2002 S.133 rtQUlftd 20-loot Iron! -,...... -w .. ...,_ n""""• · SUSAN JANE SWARTZ -· -yard Nlbtcil. 7 tttt ~ 2300 W Coat ~ C08G ediYlliaa and ax-atsill low·llH'nodtm9 ID SUSAN JANE SNOW FlctltJoua BU9lneu !tit l04ool ,.., yard SUMMARY RtqUttt 10 penditur• Income houNllo6dl 1t· "A rbeitnehmer . ., "Employe ... -I I , --,, ( '"'';,,,., • (1 -- . ,,, • ,, 2. THE COURT Name Stat.ment Mlledl: _, 8 letl. 10 remodll an ~ ~ Cell.Id et.1nber1 art cur9 a~ ~ ~DEAS that .. pat· , ... ,.... 1t1 ID COf-1 an ti11i111r'Q ~ 1KX:•eitllt through IWtllll and home tone lnltf9st9d In ltria The ~ lnctltl Into lht l v-...... MCOnd floor raelaUranl and auxiliary aid IS owntrlhlp fW'oul1I a Ya<- malltf lhall appear ~D~RICAl. ~ :'. :"': ~ ID ten MW {IUtllrOOlnl. provided tor com· '*Y ol ..:::r::;: 3) I ~ ':=s ':..: ~~ ~ Coata ~~~ ::s ~~=a:":: ::n~~ -=-~ r::= Ol*O"' ~ ID atlOW ce&M, K any, 201 Aoo6tr1I Awnut. IMr ol tit uldng "*I, r.queat. flt public MfW:it pro. wily the sietNon I« Royelltn A. Duffield, APPLICATION rthubl1h ulatlng \..aV-........_ gratn1 4) continut IO ctw1ga o1 neme lhould 2285 ~ Dr .• COiia 0 ~ and er1daM aty a.tr fl.wtlw Wr houelng ..i not~ ...... CA 112928 v A 2 0 0 2 • 0 1 • -belcoMe. and edd Pu«>llshtd Newport 5) condnut IO drt9loc> ...,,. ~....,.,,.,NG TNa ~la con-(PA2002-00I) .......... ~ In ,._ C t .. ~ ,__ ~ ....-"'""""' CECA COMPLIANCE: a MW .. -room .... ach· o1 t ... tea _.., ... , ... ,... econornec: Diie. APR 02, 2002 cldld by; an lndMdual Thi ......_. ,_ '-' ,. flt 1o1:Jt1Y .,.... Deily P1o1 March 8, ~ty Tmt 2 PM, o.pt: L13 Have you started . ......!:-. -II.._.__ APPLICATION. UH 2002. 51130 The City ~- TO.... _.......__ ..J ...... _,.. dOlng butine11 yet? .__, .... ·-,_, I UP2001 -""4 --. an ww1'lll al-i:.'':.,';';' ... ~ Y•, 1-1-02 ~ltd~~~ f~:1~1 •253) .._ PU8UC NOTICE ~"'of coeo tunda 3. A ~ °' .. Older ~ A. ~ ___ , ·-· .... .,.,,_ CECA COMPLIANCE: cm OF In th• 1mount of to Shaw c... lhlll be llttdThla wi:,ta~co:; ~~ Thia~ 11U been,... NEWPORT BEACH '480,000 ~ It 111111 once a.ti at n....-.. ,.._.-.... Oullly Id. under a.. Yltwtd1 and ll NI beer! COllMUNfTY AND II\ ""'IM""t\Pl&_a.,. di fie tlCfl wMI lor lour ~ on O.Wlnooa"'"' ........ ~, 2 ~ Of ~ -.mwlld .., II la mt-ECONOMIC ~~Plan cm:: =-::. ~ ~ 2002NN312 c:onatNc:tlon) :?.°'=::::-:': DEVELOPMENT &,;'COOQ-........ <(f!he Newport Beach/COsta Mesa, Balboa Island, corona ~I Mar on flt~ In lht OelvPlot Mir. 2, 8, 18, 2· SU&JECT: c.llfofnle Envtror111•.., DEPARTlllENT IS tegvlatlon 24 CFA towtng ntWepeptt or ~ s.134 Jim J. Nmlt ~ "'* a.a IMT1HG PUBUC 82.105, ._ ~ 1a 91ne11I clrculatlon, NOTICE OF 1~L~R~ Amend· F..-..) REVIEW AHO gl¥etl ID --. ,_.. ,... OMttCI In Ihle ~ crry AUCTION • rntnt of 1 ~ IP-SU CT: COla1ENT ON A 111tw end OOll'llftlWC Of NEWPORT BEACW ABANDONED pnMd pnJjttl--. 8 1 a..-.. a Min. Inc. DRAFT 2002 ::0.;"YO.: :Z.~ =A MiSA DAILY Y!UELS and 2 *"I ~ 10 401 .......,.. C.. Or., ACTION PLAN Ion ,_, Ttila ._ ._. DATI: N9 tt ... -sf., Wedi n•1 Mardi 210, :..::.~.== ~~t.RY. ~ ID . ~ C*I be ........... Dally Pilot presents you with a ~t opportunity to promote antiques & collecdbles.: Perfect for shops, clalers, auctions, booksellers. cl«oratoi'll, reftnl.sbers, art galleries -develop your busl.r.leU Wltb ur -"--------. A SpeCla1 PubUcadoD -J1Ult l'or YOUl Publ1lba: Wed.. Marcia 27, 2002 Spece. con ... AdWrfol1al Dti1'1 ... Tlaan., l&8Kll 21 3002 -a,. ~~-ntl -, t:JO • flt 2.::toot N1at'11 lrnll. ~an ::==. lt"OPOSED ~ ,:::*~ auHJIOft .,_..., Or-.. Counlr ....,.,. rlfdna 1Pom· 1 ·fooc to t ~ltd 8tftr.,_ a EXPl!NDllT\M! OF ay ·Olllt ~ SUSAN JANE =t-.::=t:: tetl ~ ni. mocll'I~ Monl ...,.. ~in.in • COllllUMITT • ~ d ,....._ llMICf\. SWARTZ, 2 ROMA C.W Diii .. re -...~ ~ porton Of ftllNOn ' DeYB.OPMINT Plmr"*1a 04 WWII COURT. NEWPORT • ~ ~ .._ poil'IC 10 '°"llt Wind i1n111r fie A1oaN1 aocK MANT ~ti ....... 8llaO\ ~~ ==-· ADlld...,,~lo ~°'* ~.:D8Q) ~' ..... to IHcfl..COtla ..... ... ..... ...-. lie ,,,.._ ..... AP,UCATION· Un ...-._. ._ - Olly Plot ~ ·n. 0.. _, .._ -.._.., .. ,..rd ll8 "MWI U~·OOl Halm 11 ,__ p.. ....... •1r111 ftlllf• Meldlt.1.1e.S:,zz....,.. • Twd9J, ~.!!rM": ~~IAHC€: :.-~--= =..--..:== ...... ~ ...... .,_,..,,., tp'ldl .._ TNI ..... ._ ._.,.. ._,."1.'"".,.... a ,_,... n • - lllctMoue ... .._ =:a. ..... ooM.,e••• to lfl• ~-1 ._ .... Dllll-~,_"', ... .-...ca., ... --~ -.,, .. -::: = " ~ ----...... ~ :-.:-... Lt"r".,\f.O: =~~·ii=-:. ..... ;i::.a::onlOOZ«ll Ee-rr:: ~-."..::= ~ cm. ~·-=-~ f"F~ rn~ ~·'*T ~:=fui-?~ ::t'-:"r. -=... al ....... ""21!.. = tM NI':.: ,,;:a;.:. -= 11 ..... Ii • ~ :,',111~.l'tl m'&-:v:mt 1111 ..... " .. 21 "" -&.I ~~ ... ~'·~ tlllO OAY ._ Of! 1111Tff'1 -..._. • t. ,,. ......... MICl1QN. -·-• ~- . t • II ...... ---Iii ... Ii ... .., Gl l~"l•l I •-w1 _____ _ EQUAL HOUSIMO OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertislng In this newspaper Is subject • 10 the F8(!eral Fair Hoosino •Act of 1968 as amended which makes It Illegal to ·advertise "any preference. 'limitation or dlSi:flmination ·based on race. color. relig-ion. sex. handicap. famlllal •status or national origin, or • an Intention 10 make any such preference. limitation or d1scrimlnation. • This newspaper will not ,knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our r3aders are ;hereby Informed !hill all • dwellings advertised in this •newspaper are available on • an equal opportunity basis. ; To compla)n of discnmt- 'nation. call HUD toll-free at 1-80IH24-8590. LEA VE THE BIG CITY I BEHIND I J New Prestigious "6achslde I 11omes localfK1 on the quiet ~ Central Coast in Morro Bay. ', Pnced from the $800.000 ., mb•yhome.e.com 1·800-576·2811 Op.ti Sun 1-f GOff}eOUs i.rge rear unit! 2Bt 2.5Ba, marole, lnl~ttlne. etc. Offered at $889. 000. For more deUlls pl8ase call eo.tllne ,_tty .'41-15U171 A 2Br US. home 1n the heart 01 the village, finished with beautJful appointments. Offenld at $(;69,000. C.M tor detaffs Coutllne R111ty .14t-75t-01n 38r 3.58e Clmio custom Condo. Marble. granite. travemce. Top of the ~ne appliance&. enclosed patio. A Must Seel Offered at $999,000. c-tllne Alllty .149-759-0177 Stunning Exec 2Br Twnhl Spacious end un~. 2 sun- decks and patios, comm pooVspa/tenn/beach/vlllage neartiy $459,000. Prud ca .Ally. 8.J. 949-721-0132 28r 281 hollM 3 frplc's, wld. ITiQ, 1 car gar + carport 433 112 Begonia. No pets, yrty $639,000 By 0w08f . 949-496-3357 1203 N. BA Yf'ROHT I REDUCED $175,000 48r 3Ba. lg din rm/aree. • Frplc's in liY & din rm. walk· ~ In closets. There are many 10 HOl-r I • COS'rA w _ .. fruit "-lining the dock. 2 car attach gar. $3,300,000 • Kinbelly Beaten olli<:e " 8111-242·6854 eel 818-970-§ 136 POLICY 1 In an effort IO otter tile b8sl , Mfvice poestJle IO our reed- 8IS and~ wed require ConlnlCIO!S who ldvertise In the Service .. OirectOI'( to Include their •Contractors License " numbel In their advertise· , ~ Your co-operation IS . tnatlY IDQllCiated. J• ---1 HOME/Mir &lb,...~ Reglaz urbis~ Porcelain • Fibefglass Sinks • Showefs Counters 949-645-7723 , .•. ..,. , 1 A 10 l HANDYMAN Install, ref8CI ClblMtl. kltchenlbathldoorllwlndon Q2!!il 714-54&-m! E'Sidl Vlluel 48r hOme In good condition on prime strael w,1arge 7500sf private yard. agt. ~9705 ARTISTIC TILE MIO STONE """--........ Ctt..it • p~ • St.. ~1 dll m1 <11.m qlJIJiil> "'°'" (949) 413-TILE • s l CUSTOM CREATIVE nu lnsldatiOllS. slate, eefWTlic, marble, atone. Esta!> 1175 11120'4 Jflfl 71441MM1 l.EAJ(Y Sllow9r'I Repa1led. ~&~ 71.........s21 71'81WOS1 11Lim'I * HOUSE CLEANNO • ~~·monthly ,.r.. Violetta 949-~i!i!::§1~70,:~9 ExquWtl 4Br 3.SBa famly home. CornQletioll Spring 2002. Greal Eas1side loca- tion. OHered II $769,000 Colltllnl RHlty 149-75M1n ONLY 4 LEFT CUSTOM HOMES 38A UBA FROM $468,000 SAT/SUH 12-6 2450 Elden Pleet 1u-ns-oaoo OHL~ 4 LEFT CUSTOM HOMES 38A 2.58A FROM $468,000 SAT/SUN 12~ 2460 Elden Pi.c. 1411-725.()800 A Stunning TownhouN style property In 8elcoutt. Nothing· has been overlooked. Travertine. Hard'll(ood floors, Frenoh doola, High ceilngs and a \/try upgraded patio Wi8X· tensive brickwor1t. agt, Bob Tetrault 714·556-4430 ' • COUEGE PARK • 3Br 2Ba, 2400s.I. + 3car gar, mstr br ste with sauna. RV parking. $424,900. Agent 714-545-()318 33591 tC '*" Vlata Dr OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUH 12-4 Outstanc:llng oppty, ocean views. Total remod. 3br 2.5ba condo. $395,000 949-322-0932 SELL your home through classified Prime Nonh Ugww 8lldl. 180 deglw view ol City ll!i1tl. C&lalna sunsets. 3bt "2.5ba, 3 Ip, trench en, Owrlized 3 car gar. Showm 9y appt. s 1.985.00Q/$2,085,000 Jules Vandenbfoeke MMl7.f118 LAKE FOREST OPEN SAT 1_. Waterfront 3br 3ba Prtme dock $529,000 180' w.... Ft'Ollt8ge Cultom Wlt"1rt '-wt pvt dock. 1-lfttl $1,200,000 4br, ~home with private dock. min vie'#. SSS2,000 The Wltel'front Specialllt Wandy Webb Advanced RMI &late 149.n3 .. 1uo OCEANFRONT FIXER Not For The Faint of Heart agt. 949-723-8120 Oppy Knoclul, Bdl Cloee Turnkey 1wi. spac twnhse. approx 2000 st. was 4br now 3br. 2.Sbe. lg 2 c atfacli gar, $409,000 Eihel Kl1IWiU 0 Remex 94~1 www.ethelluawitz.com SMAU J08 EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC LocaJIOulcil response Se Mee/Remodels 20 Years Experience U27S870 &4H5G-7042 The Beet In the w..t for LMa Custom wtrlf9lightilg inslallalions. 30 + ye111 exp. A81/Com/1nd MH45-6175 ~-~-!·~~~~ 1-0 FLOO=I Sllel • Slrvlcl • lnltlll Wood/CarpeVTllell.amlnet1 AoOIS • Counllll • Showell 71!11!P FIM f!l ~ ,,.,.,,,,.,, of1etlkl ., $699,000, carVll«ett renovll.ed ., '99, ~rtie kitchen wtstam•u ll6el •· 29r 2Ba. bMls ~ With own d8c:*. Robelt Tart!. aszt 949-338-8885 Newport View llar!llinl Model perfect 3Br :[.~ !IOI* w/privale rear yard w/comm pool & spa. agt P T eno18. agt 949-856-9105 www.eatrlclrtenon.com PRIME ESTATES Lota & Oc:.en Views! llgl, P1ltrlck Tenore 94M56-9705 •-.pttr!cktenore.com Wateffront Pamorama 90rt Frontage $595,000 •at 949-723-8120 I NEW US11NG Open Sunday 1-5 llonl9lwy Pini °'· SANTA LUClA PAJ..AZZ.O largest Plan Sbr. 4 .Sba. $1,625,000 Stefanie Melnr $2,050,000 949·715·3156 Montlclto Plan 1 OP£H SUN 1-5 4600sl 5br 5.5ba 3 C8I garage, ocean views. up- graded, martl4e floors, 11'111- ne counters. Stefanie Meurer $2 ,050,000 949-715-3156 SeQyour UftWIUfted ttem.s lbe e0$]f way! Place a ckusyled ad today/ (90) 642-5678 JUNK TO 'TMI DUMPlll 11MMo11U AVAUllLf TODAY! MM'n:fff! ~1 I J '·'· ------Deadlbte8 ------ Mooday ............ Friday S:OQpm Friday .......... '11u11'11dliy S:OOpm Tue.day ......... Monda)' 5:00pm Saturday ........ w.Friclay 3:00pm Wednesday .••• 'fue.day S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm LEAVE THE B1G aTY BEHIND I New Prest/aloUS beflchlidl llom8I locll'fed on the quill CetifTrl Cout in Mono Bly . NIWport Acroll 1111 .... 2Br 1.68a, 1c garage, no pMI. S11915hno. 1665 IMnl ~~ 14. 949:720-9422 Prlc'1d from the $800,000 E'Slde ..... 2Br 18e wl mbayhom.t.com garage, $1525/mo. & 38r 1·800-576-2811 2Se ~. S2t1Wmo. 191~~ 118' ft J LAROE TOWNHOUSE IMIOA .. 2bt Ube, ,.rd, quiet. . clMn $1~. .-.---------·--· ...... 73:§$SS Ute & Airy Studio Apt. E'Slde 28r 1..588 "" cipt. :Jt nwe, micro, OIW, gar+ 1 &C*ll. WIO hll"P' • lllW Plint. 1¥111 now. DIW, wet bit. 178 Cd Pl pwmo. Ml ... ~ S1.3@Jno. 94~73-7194 I::-DIL~l I 11' ,..) o-.idl of CClelt ..., W• To 8-:11 l Vllllael Completely Renovated 2 Town..._, 28f 1.5&1 0rut LOClltionl 28rt eedl. No Pm. $1750ftno. Bridget APlltmtnt9 Tl!!Y, !Al Mt-71N007 f14-842·2411 Thunday .. Wednt!ll<lay 5:00pm '81' "8 Condo 1c 111f1118 w/cltpolt, Mid. ~ no amkg,~ olt $2500/mo. Call 78·5892 E'Slcle ·Charming 18r Houle water I gatdenel paid, fenced yard. pelj oil S~!l&mo Mt5413159 3Br 181 °" "Fl°' $1650/mo. agt. 049-400-132 Hr Trtangll eq rwnodlled 1br 1b• duplex, ger, blckyd, WIO, S1000lmo. IYlll 4-1 Mt-2&).0239 So. of HwJ Studio wilbelll. WALK TO THE 8EACHll ~ r.w palnl I Wllldow, 5400. Mow-fl bonu11 Nice ldtchentte, w8* to beacil & 28r/18e $1175/mO. on I shop! sns. 949-723-1138 rear 1ease. 714-960-2468 28f 18' yearly. 1 house to E'Slde lovely cottege, 2Br ..__..... ,,.....,, .... -'··n 1Ba. lriQ, ~Ill gar. wood ........,,, ,,...... ~. """' • ftrs, lg flort & ·bb yard, pet W/O access. Sl400'mo. 19. neg, $17m'mo. utls I gar· Jim Heydo!f! 949-675-5069 def'l8f incld. 949-631-1131 AMlodt&ld Studio upper unit wMtdlen, no pelS/smltg $1,125/mo. utls incld. avaM 416. Leave VM for property manaaement 949-222-SnS Cloee tu 8lldl 2Br 288. new carpet and paint, ga- raij· no pell. $1395/mo + 1100 &IC. 949-854-2926 Blyfrvnt YNl!y R«ltala 4br, Ube on N. Blryfront ar 3bl Duplex 1 house to e Ruby 8tac:h.fll1wly beech $2200/mo also 2br ramodtltd S5000/mo. 2ba $1800/mo both ha11t Aleo • 3bf. *· on S. new carpeVpemtl!loorslvnn· 8ayfront flc:lng Pevllllon. dow C011erings. Year lse Evtl'Ylllna BIWld Mlwt ' S5600lmo. CIJI Don Of 714-9 7 4-0687 BACH£l.0AS-$731.-taOQ. Salty e Rumbold Realty 1 111· All!1S I Hlllllngeon Polnll ~ MM75-4822 COITA mlA Cal Nowt 71.._.7441 * 2\16, 2~ stow. Ing, 1111 .,..(]11 I 1 w/d, garage, Fplc, S2500'm ,. m M'll 28r 18• Apt. par'Klng COIQIA-a FSlda 8~ Stuc1o a .... .. ...f1-"450t'mo="----=---MM1W03t=-=-= 1 Bclnna $l504950. gllllld. :oi-~~ •. ~ &-:11':.~= I 11• "!9IW I =:. ~. Sl500f Comm. 1Br $1600/Mo. 949-642·2566 • . .. ,. _ alb9yat11111eao1.com wMg .& gar w/patio & re-•STUDIO• w/prlvatt ~ 28r 181 nicety * 1.9-28f 2111 * 99""9d caij)ort, tray tac on .,.,._, lg dole4a, trig, lum'd. lridry, prt:ng. • On $1695/mo. S10 112 Femleal, site. Walk to Tn.Sqr. Klei1 ~pool. utll Ind. Boardwalk (Wkly-Mo) 323-CdM °'*1 Wed 5p, SI.WI Ip Mnat. an-704-8649 x 9200 ~ 94M40-4t15 ~ "' 323-394-4394 949-574-no1 .112 I REAL ESI'ATE I :d.~on ~Young For All Yowr Real £stale Needs! 714-432-7813 The C811f. Publlc- U lilitles Com· missl<>n REQUIRES that .. used house- hold goods movers 1>rint their P.U.C. Cll T IU'li>er; tnoe and chautftfs print "* T.CP. rUTk In al adveltlslnel ds. H you haYe a <J*- lion about Iha ~ lly of a mover. lino "' chauffer cal: PUBLIC lJriUTIES COMMISION 714·55&-.4151 aiunt• Pllnllng 'OYr exp Great Price! Gu811ntet WOik • ,,_ Est Ll376$XI 714-538-1534 7f390.2!M5 IKE'I CUSTOM PAINTlNG Prolesalonal. clean. quality WCI\. lnleriollext end docb. Lf703468 941M131~10 All DRAINS UNCLOGGED •mlDI.._ ... ·-··-•IBllBW•• ·-fR-. .._ (714) ... 1"7 llllltl Clnnon'1 Palnllng Int/Ext Custom Palntlng, EXPERT Dn1n a.Miii 17Yrs exp~ linlshta Plumbing repairs. over Free Ill ......__, 25yrs ~NI WOOi pran- RAINIOW CIACll llAINT lt!d E 714-~ P~lnt/txl. Housel~ HOH£IT l REASOHABL.E ~jobl FrM Ulimete PLU.ER Ll506586. 20% ~7 71~ o11 labor. Small ,..,.ira ' P£T 8ITTINQ ' Dog WW & runs. Gleat lovfng cert. Rtfetencet •Ylllabie Mt-723=9214. 714-215-1150 A MUlt S.I Spec 28r 28a. Fp, many amens, no petal smtco. $1695. 94~760-0189 714-~6283 38r 2111 • Tollllly Redone 2c garage on quiet cul-de-sac. S2,295mo l!Ql, Sydney 949-40().1320 awmlng 1bf holM water & IJ!lrdener paicl, lenced yard. ClfPO'I, pelj oil. appt on1y S10()0(mo 1018 YI. 1111h St. MH9M035 WATIU&oor aoon•e ~·~ Fl'M&timMM Al 1YPM of Roof9 All WOrtt °'*••liMd (941) 131. t 085 .. TAX DIRECTORY Cl/I Aitn Wiiiey Ml-174-4249 .. JAMES MAHAFFY Lice.med Preparer • Refund anticipation loan • fledronic Filo • State and Federal (949) 548-3329 629 Terminal Way 12S, Costa Mesa TAX CONSULTING RBASONABLB AND EXPEDmous (800) 383-1993 3857 BIRCH STREET, SUITE 625 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660-2660 •INDMDUAJ..S • OORPORATIONS • PAKJ'Nl!RSHIPS • U.C'1 •TRUSTS ·:---...-... --·--...... ' --.. ' ., . ~ llluftl .. 381 YfK'/ ~ & open, hWwd tlrl, comm (949) 646-8803 ~-:~~~ NJ. N FOAMS • ALL swes Blyfl'Ont Condo 2 1111 ""' ,......, ..... mo6frilo.. 8icllONc ~ S100Mlonul. Doell will NW. C090RA110NS-fl)UOARV NM7W72I OI l1'Wlla ~·UC· ESTATES $plctoul 48r 3 saa *· MW~. lam rm, 350 E l 7'ff STE 117 F9+ 11111 • ..w rnVbob1 ::.c===I~ COSTA MESA. CA 92627 OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~2=~.:..~ .. -----------~· ... 110 Allo. IMIO ltlllft WE TYPE LEGAL DOCUMENTS ..,. o11. ... 120-7354 •Income 'JU • Divorce • Bankruptcy ::. 8:.:, ~eo::.: Child S Rai,.lf ~ MW IPIJ(a, wd tlr, glf, ixm • upport-:>Q&..UWCf $2275/obo. 949-644-14111 Motel MANAGERS • SPECIAL• S20 Off wmt AO (Mull pl--4 tNI Ad) Zl5rma&~ s.mtdon~ ~=( Lobby/Direct dlal phonea/FIM HBO, ESPN & DilcJPool & Jacuz:zl, Glltll faun- ~ Cloel ID 406 & 56 ~ Mon'• from 0 c Flirgldl, calege tlld bc111 Wt*lng ch-wu 10 shops and rtttaurantt COSTA MESA MOTOR INN m7 Hnot ..., PhoM Mt.U4140 • Restraining Order.; • Paternity 381 281 llcM.-'*'!>& ID ~====== r~ . ...-1.:A-"1.: Qu' Cl Deeds beac/I, Frplc, 2c gat, w/d • VUdlUlll.l-Up t ti aim l*ups., ICC8SS ID IJOOI & 1911 $2800fmo. 94!H21-11422 •Legal Sqr.lratioos • Custocly/O.S.C. • Small Claims/Collections • Wills/Llving Trusts (800) 771-8132 . (714) 371-4036 wetypelegaldocuments.com GET 1lE PEACE OF MIND ONLY A CPA CAN GIVEYOUI .,. ........... ,. ...... 111 ""',.. ........ ~. CPA It I llWOllAll.E flll. ......... Tax Matters On Big Canyon 1101t OOUl'lt 3& 2 sea. newly remodeled, 2car garage, $295()rn Kay 949-856-3120 STUDIOS & I 1 BR, do. OI Oft lw .-I, from -IO 11,17'5 MNn-7lllO STARTING ANEW .. ~ ~:.----'i ~-.f'. . t i . . "'-· . -~ ..._ .. . ... BUSINESS?fi . ' • • • • • • • • .... BYC GOREN with OMAR SHARIF wld TANNAH HIRSCH WEEIU.Y BRIDGE QUIZ Q l • A• South, vulnerable. you hold: •Klt'7U o AJ3 o KQS •'5 The bidding bas oroccedod: SO\lfff WES't NORTH •• .... l • ? WM! do you bid now? Q l · As South. vulneroble, you hold: •S•t':U o;i Q!I O J •1t97542 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOlJlll WFST •• • 21:1 ., What actioo do you lake7 Q 3 • Neither vulnerable, as South )'OU hold: •Q632 o K76!1 0 '4 •A83 The bidding hu oroceeded· WPST NORT1( EAST SOUTH •• •• 2• ? Whll do you bid MW? Q 4 ·East-West vuJncnble. as South you bold; • Q u J 0 ,. 0 "0 • 117 .. ~~! 2•· l• ' •iatificw pme force What IClion do you i.k.e'l Wt:S'J' Q 5 • Both vulncnible. llJ Soultt you hold· •5 ':'AQJ63 o AK6 •AQIJ The bidding has orocccdcd: SOU11f West NORTH EAST 10 •• .,_ .._ ? Whal ~tion do you Ulkc? Q 6 ·Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 93. 1152 The biddm hu oroceeded: NORTH ~ "soUTII wtSf I <:; ..... 1 "- 26 .... ? Whal do you bid now? Loo/.. for OllS'l4~rs on Monday. LOST OR STOLEN COAST COIN NE.EDS OlD COIHSI Gold, allvwr, jewtlry. walehea. anliquet, collecbblel !MH42"94-47 Last seen Dec. 14, corner of Wilson and Newport Blvd. LARGE REWARD ,.,4 For Info ------ (conftdential) Jack Russell Terrier 949-548-1235 .oJ• ----··~ . " ~ . . \ ~ . ,· ..... '::.. . . 1-~1 SHORES INTERIORS FLOOR SAMPLE LIQUIDATION SALEll AU. PRICES SLASHEDll UphotAlfr, lAmpe, ~ .. I 2640 AVON STREET NEWPORT BEACH off Rlveralde I Plctnc tout Hwy 94H42-2255 Saturday, M:wdi 9, 2002 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E ,.._bewsyofOIA of -'*"'* ... 0-* wllh ..... ll«llf 8uelMle ~ ""' belcn you .-Id '"' money °' .... for wvi-. Reid llld ulldemlnd 111y conll1IC1a i.tcn you 1lgn. - • ' • 2002 IUIGI REllBllUI See Dealer for Details. CERTIFlm PRE·O•ED SPECIALS .... IBll 6 CYL. PIW!Dt.. CC. Till. POWEi SEATS, LEATHEI <•9•391/3S17TJ 88,595 ..... NllUE CASSETTE.CO FW POWB. LUllB 112S7'6/3301TI 816,995 '11 ...... lfll•m111•m CllU&IME 6 CYl, P/W/Ot, CC. flt P/SEATS, CO, GM CBTFIED ( 121170/3641Pl 820,595 'DO lllCI CElfl1m PIW!Dt.. CC, Tilt P/SEATS, A8S CASSEM, GM CEllTIFIEO (333'21/3631 P) $12,995 ·-= --·l•llT POWY SEATS, CASsmt CO LUJlR, TO'N PtCG ~\SS/36f1TI 817,595 .. Clll1IC 11111.E c1111:•1 CC. Tllt CASS, CD. MUST SEE. FW POWER. LEATHEI 0373Sl/36S3') •24,495 'llrawaET 1111111 P/W/Ot, CASS. 6 en. 8 PASSENGER, GM CEITiflEO 121164113616 TI Sllf,595 '17CIEllaET mmu VI P/SEATS, CASS, CO lEAJHER TOW PKG LUGGo\GE RACIC GM CEllTHD 13363S3/363<tTI •18,995 ·--= .......... VI. CASSETTE. CD. AA1 POWER lfAMR. TCM PKG (752119/3536 l) •24,595 -~ Ulll P/W/Ot., CASS, 6 CYLINOER. I PASSENGEl. GM CERTIFIED 117'9231362•TI Slif,995 '17CAIUIC 111111111 VI P/W/Ot. CC. TlT POWB SEATS LUTHER. CAssmt (126632/3512Pl 819,595 •ClllW IRILLEU VI. CC. Tit CASSETTE. CO. FUU. P'O\'t'B, LEATIB, TUC CONTROL (~lSm) •2'4,795 .. ....... IEDUll •en. AUTO, P/W/Ot, CC. Tl1 CASS M00t«00F. LUTHER l~/JMSTI 816,595 .&.~ VI, l'OWB SEATS. CD. TCM PACICNJE, GM CEITHO (5.SOl2CJ36l5TI 819,995 •aBlllET IHI BWD' GM cmHD, P/W/Ot, CC. Tlt CD. LEATHEI. TOW PKG, TVfVOEO ( '6il2S/3662TI 828,595