HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-22 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -Nd:SA COMMUNmES SINCE 190 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
SEAN Hill ER I DAI f P!tOI
Wave patterm adorn the entrance t~ the Balboa Pier on reopening day Friday.
Balboa Village
fit for s er
Community celebrates completion of renovations
ay Jwte C.sagrancM
DAILY PILOT
T he p1ers are remodeled, the first
phase of Balboa Village renova-
tions 1s complete, summer 1s he re,
and the city couldn't be prouder.
Ridgeway highlighted some of the best
and worst moments of the decade-long, $10-
rrullion proce&.s of planrung and upgradtng
Balboa Village, the piers, the Balboa Pier
parking lot and restrooms. He also thanked
several dozen commuruty members and oty
staffers who worked to make the renovabons
hapj>en.
CRY~lAI. LAUOCROAl.C I DAILY Pit.OT
What started as a little ceremony to honor
Ruby's 20th anruversary blossomed mto a
three-day event whose lockoff drew about
150 commuruty members to witness the
mayor's reded1cabon of the Balboa Pier.
"This Is a major historical moment to add
to the pages of our history,· Tod Ridgeway
srud against a backdrop archway of red,
white and blue balloons. "'llus makes &lboa
a gathering place we can all be proud of."
After Ruby's staff asked the oty to help
celebrate the restaurant's anruversary, oty
offioals decided to be that event to the
rededication of the Balboa Pier and Newport
Pier, which unofficialJy reopened in March
alter $2.9 million in renovallons. Decked ln Renaissance attire, Davtd
Grace and Jill Porbatb of the Balboa
Theater share a dance at the reopen-
ing of the Balboa Pier.
Then the locaJ merchants got caught up in
SEE BALBOA PAGE A4
Senior project from the heart
Corona de/ Mar High School
student plays the drums for
Flight 93 hero
., Deirdre ............
DAILY PtLOl
Y ou can see it lD his eyes. When
Sonny Nasca plays the d.rurm, his
eyes sparkle, his mtlle takes on an
even toothier grin, and he radiates
pure joy.
ing his pro1ect to one of the virt.uns of
Flight 93, wtuch crashed into u
Pennsylvania held on Sept. 11
Nasca played the drums to the
song •Proud lo Be an Amcncdn·
and will send a video of the p<>rfor-
mance lo the famt.ly of Thomas C:
Burnett Jr. Burnett, 38, was one of
the passengers who is believed to
have stormed the cockpit and
attacked the hijackers, caus1J'HJ the
plane to crash in a field instead of its
intended target.
former speaal education teacher.
Nasca, 19, was born with cerebral
anoxia, which results from a lack of
oxygen.
He had the idea early in the school
year to do a project that involved
plaYlllg the drums, because music is
one of his passions.
Thatcher encourages students to
pick projects that have a greater
meaning for the community, and the
terrorist attacks provided the catalyst
for Nasca.
...... m If you think • ' • about ithwd
enouoh.m¥>e it wilrbe like summer.
S..P-A2
SANRDAY, JUNE 22, 2002
Village
Inn wins
on music
question
• Planning Commission decides
Newport restaurant's request to
add to its live entertainment does
not need its review.
By June Casagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The Village Inn
does not need lo dpply for a use permit to
add drums dnd gu1ldrs to its live music
lineup, the Planning Corruruss1on deeded
Tuesday.
Instead of ruling on the request by the
Balboa lsldnd rc!>tauranl and lounge,
planning c.ommiss1oners ruled that the
question fell oulsldc of therr JUnsd1cbon,
much to the dJ.Smay of the packed house of
residents who showed up to voice therr
opm1ons on the matter
"We've had recumng problems over
the years Wlth loud mus1c dnd drunks
coming out of the bar at 1 and 2 m the
mommg and cdusmg a d1Sturbancc m the
neighborhood,· said Balboa Island resi-
dent Tom Fredencks, who opposes the
Village Inn's request.
By Thursday afternoon, residents who
wrote to the city on the subject were
stacked about 3 to 1 against the request.
but an attorney for the ldndmark rcstdu-
rant and lounge said its supporters wpre
mobilized for the Thursday night meetmg.
"We were cfu>appointed that in fact the
public that attended were not given an
opportunity to Spe4k, • said Scott Russo, dn
attorney for Village Inn owners the Toll
family. ;
Russo sa.id ne was pleased, however,
with ThUTSday's decision
"What the Planrung Comrru.ssion deod·
ed was in essence what the Village Inn
had cwerted at the very begmrung that
the actual musical ll\Struments were not
the issue,• he scud "The add1bon ol
utStruments should not consbtute a ma1at
change to the entertainment license
because we have noJSe ordinances, wh1ch
control volume, which as the real issue.·
Village Inn operators had taken thetr
request lo the comrrusston after Planning
Department staffers said that adding mUSJ-
cal instruments amounted to a substanbal
SEE VILLAGE PAGE AA
Nasca, a clilabled student who
graduated from Corona dol Mar High
School on Thuniday, honed his drum·
ming skills for his senior project.
Whlle most projocta focu.s on stu-
dent interest, Nasca went above and
beyond tho requirement -decllcat-
The project enabled Na..'K'a to trun-
scend his disability while trying to
make a he&Uelt difference in the hf P
of a family marred by tragedy.
•He's made a true spiritual and
human connection, and that's cmpow-
erinq, •said Suzy lllatcher, Nt&cs's
The focu.. of the project took shape
when Thatcher took her students to
Build·a-Bear in fashion lsland soon
ft!ter the attacks. Orlgin411y, tho stu-
dents were going to make bean for
SEE SENIOR PAGE M
GftlG flf1 I DAILY Ill.OT
Corona del Mar High School student Somiy Nue&. right.
learned to d.nun along to •Proud to Be an A.merk:an• wtth the
belp of Newport Harbor High sophomore Jonathan Mena.
A curt list of tips f or this year's gradtu1:tes .....
.. Afew years ago ~ulhor Kurt
Vonnegut WU credited with
a commencement add.tea
that contamed 1uch pearlll u
•always wear sunscreen.• Tbe relt
ot the speech could have been
taken from the peges ol •All t Know
l Learned In Kindergarten .•
doing laundry in your machine
while raiding the pantry for food to
take wtth her when she's done. And
all the while she hu her head-
phones on listening to musk.
3. Say •thank you• to your par·
<!nll and mean it. MOit ol the kk1I
r<?adlng this owe their parents big
Ume. But nearly all the kMtl reeding
this won't take 30 eecondl to let
their paientl know bow much they
appredet. what theyve done for
them over the put 18 ,.an. And
kids, ii you're not sure, Mi'e'I • per·
Ue1 Ult: They ltayed up aigbll wttb
you when you __. lk:k. tb9y took you plaC:e9; tMr .._. tlJw ,.,..
friends, and 0>09l tmportant of all
they helped you build your
Cabfomia rnJmon In the fourth
grade.
... Put gu ln the car. II you'ro borrowin9 IOl'MOM's car, bring It
beck wtth more petrol than when
you took lt. And ii you're bonowing
mom's car, heYe tt dMalled too.
PHUCWm
RMIOlll
Costa Meu's top
flreflght« and police
officers .,.. hOf '°' ed for thWWoft. _...,.,_.,
f
The speech got • Jot ol pre11, but
apparently Vonnegut wu nowhere
near the CAUnpul when lt wu made.
tn a feeble attempt to match the
tone ol that falnoul edW.., I offer
my own edvice to the area'I arectu-aang high ICbOol ..mon and" their ........
I. Dall'I go tD college. In 2002,
coueg. may ... tllli -O'M'*-i four,_.. Ill yoar ..... CGllge ID
200211 for ........... No. d).
2. Doft't brtna your laundly
balM. l!Mgt-lf one day your mom
lbowucl .. at your dorm ar •J*t·
.... wtllaMlf. _. full ol dlrty daa11 ._..._.,..,..act.y
meny ....... to_ ..... c.-,.. Mure • ...., ... .,...., ... .,. ....... ,. ...........
5. DOn't let your auto regt.tratJon
lapee. 1'hoM peMltiei .,. ..rorKl ln
Ille only to the IRS. And don't ask
ma boW I know. e. Pay CMb b ... ,.....I
knowaguywllO'l30..SMI
110.000 ID a.-cmd dlllt. Whan l ......................... ........................
•MMLYfMIM
•••naa
Meilt the Dlllr Plot h6gh
IChoolwal...-.drwft
'""'--...........
Harbor Christian Church
Harbor cM.tian Church pmdetnw JetUI U Lord. draWI ill lmpUadon fiom SaiptW9 and
the Holy Spirit, wtme.il and terWI mnong the wbol9 humen family, admowledgal ~.!.,.,...
Christian unity alMI tbe CbmtiaD m""""G Mt imepueble, and dUDI U itl pcuticUle! ~ ..
the queet for the~ ol the body~ Cbrilt. Sunday worship and Sunday Khool for
children ages 10 and younger are held at 10 a.m.. Child care la provided. Dennis Short 111
senior putor. The church ii at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Infonnatton: (949) 645·5181.
A2 Saturday, June 22, 2002 Doily PilOt
Fxploring the
hills and Following his
.
valleys of life
"God doesn't always smooth the path,
but sometimes he puts springs in the
wagon.•
-Marshall Lucas
I n the past several weeks, I have looked
through racks of assorted greeting cards
to find the right messages for different
friends who are dealing with different life
situations. l found some
fun ones for some of the
celebrations and mile·
stones, such as birth·
days. graduations and
other personal or med·
ical accomplishments. I
smiled as I thought of
each person who is
presently rejoicing in the
positive path his or her
life has taken.
Unfortunately I had
an even longer list of
f1'iends to buy encour·
agement cards for.
Lately, it seems like life
has been hlied with
unexpected roadblocks,
detours and unmarked
Ondy Trone
Christeson
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
potholes, and occasionally it seems like
strong bridges have been washed out from
under people.
Over the course of these weeks, I've had
plenty of opportunities to talk with many of
my friends and family about life and about
God. We've gathered in hospital waiting
rooms, churches and over coffee or meals to
share and pray. We've laughed and we've
cned. And we've corrurutted to be there for
each other for the long haul, whatever that
turns out to look like.
Earlier this week I visited with a friend
with cancer.
"This isn't the path that I would have
chosen. but I can already see the good that
God has brought from it,• she sa1d.
She expressed that while she was initial-
ly overwhelmed by the different difficult
diagnoses. she was more overwhelmed by
the outpouring of love and support she had
and continues to receive. As I left her home,
I was reminded that we all need to do what-
ever we can for those who are on rough
routes in life. We need to be in and out of
prayer for those who are in and out of doc-
tors' offices and hospitals.
Recently I had lunch with several friends
and we talked about all the unexpected
valleys that have dotted the landscape of
the lives of many of our loved ones. We
shook our heads in disbelief at what has
transpired in recent weeks. One friend said,
"I feel like I'm living in a bad movie."
We all agreed. We talked and prayed
about those who are going through the
challenges, tests a.nd aggressive medical
treatments. We have all been amazed and
inspired by their unwavering faith and
incredible attitudes. I have been humbled
by the strength of these fnends, even in the
weakened state of their bodies.
Our salads and our conversations were
also seasoned with joyful stories, and it was
refreshing to share highlights that many
have experienced recently. We exchanged
pictures and updates on good news, and we
laughed together too.
The truth is, all of us will face valleys
and mountaintop experiences in our lives. It
is wonderful to have people with whom we
can travel together across the different ter-
rain. There will be times that will be hard,
and there may be times when we feel very
alone.
God never said life would be problem·
free, but he did promise to be ever present.
And you can quote me on that.
• CNDY TRANE CHRISTESON Is a Newport Beach
resident who speaks frequently to 'parenting groups.
She may be reached via e-mail at cindyO
onthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O. Box
6140-No. SOS, Newport Beach. CA 926S8.
JOMJ.~
M Olntetor
(949) 57<M224
Inspirational singer Jami Lula will bring
his prayerful style Sunday to the
Center for Spiritual Discovery
By YOU"fl Clul"fl
DAILY PILOT
J ami Lula was praying four
years ago with the woman
who would eventually
become his wife when he
interrupted the session saying:
"Excuse me, I gotta go.
Something's calling me, some-
thing's going through me."
What this New Thought
singer and songwriter meant
was that he felt a song coming
on, because prayer often does
this to him.
The title song on his first
solo album is •something's
Calling Me.• The track talks
about wanting to go deeper in
his relationship with God,
about wanting God to take
over every part of him.
"I just feel like people are
more open to the message that
I've been bringing forth," said
Lula, who will perform Sunday
at the Center for Spiritual
Discovery in Costa Mesa. •I've
wanted to create something
that's more inspirational and
uplifting . . . how I've tran·
scended some of the biggest
challenges.·
Jim Turrell, pastor at the
Center for Spiritual Discovery,
credited more than just Lula's
lyrics as being uplifting.
•Jami Lula has the most
phenomenal voice and inspira-
tional style I've ever heard.
And his commitment -bis
stylistic commitment,• Turrell
said, on what makes watching
him so moving.
Lula's biggest hurdle was to
overcome unot feeling good
enough about me." The Los
Angeles resident said be was
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECW EVENTS
MUSIC & SPIRrT\JAUTY
Jami Lula. a New Thought song·
writer and performer, will per·
form at 7 p.m. Sunday at the
Center for Spiritual Discovery,
2850 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Costa Mesa. $10 or $12. (714)
754-7399.
FEDERATION MEETING
The 36th annual Meeting of the
Jewish Federation of Orange
County will begin at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the Jewish
Federation Campus, 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. A presi·
dent will be elected. and officers
and the board of directors will be
installed. Sue Fishkoff, a journal·
ist for the Jerusalem Post. will be
the guest speaker. Free. (714)
755-5555.
A SPEAKING SERVICE
Dr. Laila Al·Marayati, spokes·
woman and past president of the
Los Angeles-based Muslim
Women's League, will speak at
St. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church, 3233 Pacific
View Drive, Corona del Mar. at
the 10 a.m . worship service on
READERS l:tQILl~E
f YI
WHAl: Jami Lula, a New
Thought songwriter and
performer, wll I perform
WHEN: 7 p.m. Sunday
WHERE: Center for
Spiritual Discovery, 2850
Mesa Verde Drive East,
Costa Mesa cost: $10 or s12
CALL: (71 4) 754-7399
cured of this challenge with
the realization that God is
within him and that everything
he needs is within him.
But when Lula refers to
God, he isn't talking 'about a
God of a specific faith.
"I believe that the spirit of
life is within every human
being," he said, trying to
explain bis beliefs. •God
expresses itself as me living
my higher purpose, as me fol·
lowing my calling."
Lula, who is the former
leader of the band Lula and
the recipient of many awards,
including Best Vocalist of the
Year by L.A. Music Awards,
said his goal is to provide a
·healing experience" through
music. His shows often have
people singing as they leave in
a more uplifted state.
"When 1 do my shows,
there's a lot of audience partic·
ipation," the performer said.
Lula started singing when
he was 3, with what he calls
his own radio program in
Detroit. He would pretend to
read the letters that had been
sent in and make up songs. His
mother would say it was time
for bed.
June 30. Free. (949) 644-0463.
BROWN BAG MUSICALS
The Senior Ministry of St.
Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church will present a
series of Brown Bag Musicales
this summer at the parish patio,
3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona
del Mar. On July 10, folk singer
Rusty Vail will entertain, and on
Aug. 14 Hi Hope will be fea·
tured. Free. (949) 644-0463.
ANEW CANTOR
Cantor Svetlana Portnyansky
will take part in her first
Shabbat service with Temple
Isaiah at 8 p.m. July 12.
Portnyansky is now the penna·
nent cantor for the temple,
which meets at 2401 Irvine
Ave., Newport Beach. Rabbi
Marc Rubenstein will officiate.
(949) 548-6900.
WORKSHOPS
MASTERMIND
New Thought Community
Church will present Master
Mind, a group for those wanting
to •manifest good" in their daily
life, at 7:30 p.m. every Friday at
1929 Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa.
(949) 646-3199.
Copyright: No news stories. lllustn-
tJom. edltorl1I matter or MtvertlM-DaJ¥lPilot (949) 642-6086 ments htrtln can be rwproduc9d with-joM~ntosel•li1r1«1.com Record your comments about the ,...~
VOL 96, NO. 173
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out written l)tfmlsslon of copyright Dilly Pilot or news tips. owner.
ADON SS
Our address Is 330 W. Bay St., Cost1 ttOW TO BEAOf US
Mtse, CA 92627. Offlu hours are
Monday • F11d11y. 8:30 1.m. • 5 p.m. Ortuledon
The Tlmes Ofange County
COfUIKTtOHS (llOO) 252·9141
It Is the "lot's polky to promptly ~
correct all errors of su~nce. dnsifled (949) 642·5678
Please ull (949) 574--4233. Display (949) 642-4321
ldttofW m News (949) 642-5680 The~ .. ~ Mesa Delly Sports (949) 574-4221 Piia\ (l.MS-14'-IOO) .. publlhd ci.lly. News Fu (M9) 646-4170 In Newport IMdl and Calta MN. 5pof1s Fu (949) 650-0170 tUbla1ptloi• .......... ~ ~ ... E-m.il: t»H)'pllotelllf#me.tom ICflblng to The ,,.,.. or.,.. county MelnOflb (IOO) U2-ft4t. In lnNt owlde of 8Utinetl Office (Mt) 642-4)21 lllMpott INd'I Ind Cost.a MeM. ... ~,,.. Fex (Ml) U1-7UI tcrlptkn to the Deify Noc .,. w.fl..
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Send .... ~ .. n. Nawpori .. -,._°',. .......
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tMO. C.. M--. CA ....
•
Jami Lula often feela lnsplred to write songs during prayer.
"I would basically sing
myself to sleep,~ Lula said.
He and bis friends per-
formed covers of Kiss, Rolling
Stones and other popular
groups when they were in
high school. Lula did musical
theater. touring Texas with
·Hair" in the early ·sos. and
received acclaim with his band
A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY
A 26-lesson study on the life of
Jesus Christ titled •Journey lo
the cross• IS taught at 9:45 a.m.
Sundays during the
Homebuilder's Bible Class at
Liberty Baptist Church. The
study parallels the four Gospels
to present the story of Christ. The
church is at 1000 Bison Ave.,
Newport Beach. Free. (949) 760-
5444.
DREAM ON
The Adult Faith Formation at
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Church in Newport Beach will
hold a dream analysis group
monthly from 1 to 4 p.m.
Sundays at 2046 Mar Vista Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 219-1408.
MEDITATION LESSONS
A "lectio divina" meditation
group meeting will be held at
7:10 a.m. Tuesdays at Our Lady
Queen of Angels, 2046 Mar
Vista Drive, Newport Beach.
Lectio is a style of meditation
that includes using Saipture or
a spedal reading as a stimulus.
Pree. The Christi.an Meditation
Group meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at
the center. The format includes
two periods of meditation with
some instruction on bow to
Lula in the second half of the
'90s.
Now on his own, Lula's mis·
sion is to sing a bout bis life
experiences and move his lis-
teners.
"I believe that my ministry
ls the music that I do, the
music that moves through
me,• he said.
meditate, a t~ and a discus·
sion. (949) 219-1408.
WEEKLY MllTS
RE-MEMBE.RING GROUP
Our Lady Queen of Angels will
hold a re-membering group at
6:15 p.m . every other Sunday al
2046 Mar VJSta Drive, Newport
Beach. The parish center is at
2046 Mar VlSt.a Drive. Newport
Beach. (949) 548-3844.
SEPARATION SUPPORT
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County will bold a women's
divorce and separation support
group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at
the Jewish Federation Campus,
250 E. Baker St .. Suite G, Costa
Mesa. For dates and fees, call
(714) 445-4950, Ext. 114.
YOUNG WOMEN'S
SUPPORT GROUP
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County offers a support group for
younger women dealing with
issues including life passages
and changes, body images, fami-
ly, relationships and loneliness at
7 p.m. Tuesdays at the agency
office, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Costa Mesa. Preregistration
required. {714) 445-4950, Ext.
114,
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST F1rther out the winds will be
P1rtly cloudy skies will start the up to 2S knots from the north·
d1y, but It should get better. west. with 1 combined SH of 6
By noon, the temper1ture to 9 feet throughout the d1y.
should have climbed Into the Areas of fog 1re posslbl• both
mld-70s, hotter some plKes and early ind late.
problbly cooler by the beach.
Ttle evening •ho should be SURF
nice, wtth the w1rm wHther Weak swell th1t won't survive stlddng 1round, kHplng us 1t
the top of the 60s until the sun the midmorning high tide. If
you Just gottl go, toss the sets. pot110 chip 1ilde' and gr1b • l~www • longbolrd or It lust • fish. nws.noN.gov. --.... ttr. www.surlrld«
IOATING FOMCAST
org,
A felrty typlt11I d1y fof TIDES boeten, with lttht winds on "'-........ lnnet w1ten end SCMnt ltr°"9 l :SO e.m. U7 fMthlgtl gusts~ of Sen Nkoln J:ll p.m. 1.72 ...... ltlend. l:j>S p.m. 6.50fMlhlth "' doit, Wlndl wllt top out J:21 1.m. -1.otfMI• 1bout 1 S knots In the eftltr-
noon, wtth lfMll Wlftl end•
wett IWlff et JUlt J Mt. W'ITIR~ "
~ Daily Pilot Saturday, June 221 2002 AS
• r
...
Costa Mesa firefighters,
police honored at luncheon
llllfLY II
111 llWS
Q>sta Mesa's wins
general plan
award
future wl -•• ·-·. 1..-m Mid 18 dlM9 •
Orange County ~
for the •ward. Coila
Mela's plan WM dr ..... Ja
2000 alt. three )'Mn ol
work. It received p!enolng
Comm1uion and City
Council approval m 2001.
• Event emphasizes the family nature of the
two departments.
•y S.J. Cahn
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -It was
family day at the 39tb annu-·
al Public Safety Awards
Luncheon.
Throughout the event,
which honored Costa Mesa's
top police and firefighters,
the word "family," the
theme •family," appeared
again and again.
It was the corprnon thread
that all tbe Winners said
helped drive them to suc-
cess, Fire Chief Jim Ellis
noted.
•Family. Family was the
most important," he said.
Ellis q.nd his fellow depart-
ment head, Police Chief
Dave Snowden, presented
tbe awards in tandem, to
showcase tbe tightknH
nature of the police and fire
departments.
Officer of the Year Det.
Bob Pate -who also was
feted for recovering more
than $100,000 worth of stolen
ca.rs -credited his wife. So
did Firefighter of the Year
Engineer Mike Hastert, who
also proudly pointed out hlS
son and· daughter to the
crowd.
Anna Rodriguez, who
received the Civilian of the
Year award, highlighted a
different kind of family
through her love of animals.
Ellis and Snowden reported
how she had told them the
best part of her job was being
able to return lost pets to
their families.
The worst? Having to
deliver heartbreaking news
to others.
There also was humor, as
when Reserve Officer of the
Year David OeHuff stood
before the crowd.
"I guess I'm living proof
that if you do something long
enough, someone will feel
obligated to give you an
award." he said, noting he'd
been at it 20 years.
And Communications
Officer of the Year, Dianne
Moore -called "D.J." by
her colleagues -figured that
winning her award entitled
her to a little ·something
extra.
"l expect to have a really
good review this year,• she
said.
But it was families that
dominated . Snowden was
clearly pleased when he got
to present Volunteer of the
Year Aruta Porter Wells, who
has been pa.rt-of the Police
Department family for four
years, working out of the
Westside substation.
"Anita is a living example
that age has no bearing on
your ability to contribute to
the community,· he said.
And to close the event,
hosted by the Costa Mesa
Chamocr of Commerce, City
Manager Allan Roeder
returned to the theme, prais-
ing the families of the award
winners.
"We owe a great deal to
those families because we
know you give up a lot,· he
said.
Costa Meea 00 n.......tav
received an Award .d"°M;A
for b 2000 general plan. ooe
that city oftidoll delaibe as a
"vision for the ~ d our OCIJU1l\Blity .•
1be award. grven annually
by the Orange County
Chapter d the American
~~~
projects.
Costa Mesa's general plan
is a 20-year master plan for
the city that provides a foun-
dation for 90'I · bodies
such as th~
CommisQon and City
Deputy City Manager Don
Lamm said.
"We're very proud and
honored by this award,• be
said. "Our citizens should be
happy to know that we have
· me d the finest plans for the
Planning Q1111y ........ ~
Chairwoman Katrlne "*' said lhe believel the plilD
woo the awant becit• it
iocorporotes lriei'al mfe..
gories speafied mute Jaw•
optioMl, i8lues such u
growth management. ~
space and recreatiaDal edivi·
ties.
"Our general plan • Do
prepared in a way thal'I ee.'f
for the aimnnmity to under·
st.and and follow,. said Foley.
who has o.nnounced bet"
intention to nm for a Qty
Council seat in the fall.
1be award is also a morale •
booster for the city and the
Planning CoTJUX>islion
because it is a document that
"did.at.es how we plan oar
community," Foley said. -0...-____ ...........
Summer S :Here -et out tfte '13'13QL
Otganic
BBQSauce
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HAl"I PureFoods
~ • Saftlowa' -Ule cw Regl9
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REG. "l.9!1-'3.39 24 az.
Whey-A~97% Better Protein than
Cuein, Egg Whites or Soy
AMERICA'S #1 PR01EIN
Contains aO u.e Bif;>logicaOu Full~ · JffJeg Peptides With fuw CarlJs
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.y..m. ....... • Sia•...., 2 lbs. 12.7 oz.
•rwar.I SI!
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• • UghJJv Sabd
• Sak & Pepper
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REG. '5.09
Krinlde
Cut
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Gllf.F.N MOUNTAIN GRINGQ
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• Mild • Medium
• Hot • Chili
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REG. '4.29
WEmRAE NAruRAL·
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• Fruit Sweetened
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• Unsweetened SI, 29
REG. "1.9!1 14 az.
Hansen's
Natural Sodas
a.r ... ,......r...., Stunmer
BBQ .
Potato
. Chips [if,)~
(' \S ( \DI\\ f \R\I
Pickles
'WEsrBRAE NATURAi:
Mustanl
• Stone Ground • Dijon
• Stone Ground-No Sall
• Yelow Oqpnic ft • Yelow Squeeze
REG. "1.79 -"1.99 • laz.
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OMEGA FOODS
• Wild Salmon Bmger
• Tuna Burga-
• Mahi Mahi Bmier.
~'$399 'Doirtf-Ftee 4 ,..,
REG. 'U!I t-12az.
IUOO. "11.13
June 25 -')\"*""
6:30 to 7:30 pm
STIMULANTFRIZ
WEJGHf LOSS PROCRAM
&j Brian Bglsrm<f~
FREE Seminar (CM Patio)
\
A4 Sa!urdoy. June 22, 2002
POUCI FILIS
cosrAM!SA
• ...._ -.. .... A "'8hicJe
bufglaty WM reported WI 1N
1600 bkxk at 3:56 p.m.
Thursday.
• AdMw """"9: Lewd COO·
duct WM rtPQrted ln the 1900
blodc at 12;13 a.m. Fnct.y
• fNwport 9oulewMll: A
~tty ttMft WM r,port9d In
the 1800 block at 10:10 a.m.
Friday.
• East Wiiton Street:
Attempted auto theft was
reported In the 100 blodc at
11 :59 p.m. Thursday.
• East 11th Street
Vandallsm was reported In
the 100 block at 6i~ a.m.
Friday.
NEWPORT BEAOt
Avocadc> Avenue:
Vandalism was reported In
the 700 block at 11 :26 a.m.
Friday.
• PromcN•tllM 'I Drive w..t:
A home burglary was report-
ed In the 200 block at 9:34
a.m. Friday.
SENIOR
CONTINUED FROM Al
themtelves. But after Sept.
11, they unanimously
agreed to donate them to
survivors and families of the
victims.
Nasca chose to donate his
-which he designed as a
cheerleader bear in honor of
his mom, Kathy -to
Burnett's daughter, Halley.
VILLAGE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
change in the Village Inn's
entertainment offerings. By a 4·
3 vote, commissioners dis·
agreed with the staff, deciding
that the matter was not relevant
to a land·use permit but instead
a ~n relevant to its enter·
tainment permit, which is
issued by the city's Finance
Department • ll'eUun Cowt: Arson was
reported In the 100 block at
7:42 a.m. Friday.
• C.rob Str.et: Arson In
progress was reported in the
2900 block at 10:17 p.m.
Thu~ay.
·u didn't seem like a land·
use decision.• Commissioner
' Lany Tucker said. "It seemed
like it bad to do with enforce·
ment of a noise code and
Resldend• Avenue:
Vehicle burglary was reported
in the 6200 block at 10 p.m.
Thursday.
BALBOA
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the exciteme nt, and the
rPsults can be seen all
weekend throughout the
vllldge ared.
"Salute to Summe r"
includes a sidewa lk sale,
live music, Shakespe are
in the park, fa ce-painting.
d roving balJoon vendor
dnd strolling pe rfor-
mances by the Balboa
Theater. The eve nts will
C"ontinue through Sunday.
Crowds e njoying the
dctivities probably will
affirm Ridgeway's take on
the renovations: ·The
intent is to create an arnbi·
ence that 1s more pedestri·
an and Jess vehicular,• be
said. "We can be proud of
what we have done."
ONGOING
EVENTS
• Send ONGOING EVENTS items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-
4298, Include the time, date and
location of the event, as well as a
contact phone number. Ongoing
Events are published o n a space
available basis.
FAMILY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
now he will spend years
paying it off.
7. Don't play the wind·
mill hole from the tee. The
windmill hole is No. 13 on
your local miniature golf
course. Don't get suckered
into this one, just take your
ball, walk up close to the
revolving blades and chuck
your ball down the chute.
We's too short to play the
windmill bole from the tee .
8. Never wash the inside
of the windshield in your
car. r promise you, it will
never be the same.
9. Disconnect your
answering machine. Here's
how it works: Anyone who
calls while you're out will
hear the phone ring and
ring, or they'll get a busy
signal. So to reach you,
they'll call back until they
do. Without an answering
Interfaith couples wttb one
Jewish partner are invited to
participate in an interfaith
couples discussion group
hosted by the Jewish Family
Service of Orange County.
The group is geared toward
those couples looking to
make Judaism and the
Jewish community part of
their relationship. The group
meets in the evenings fu the
age ncy's office at 25(J E Baker
St., Suite G, Costa Mesa.
,...... 316511.-bor Blvd.
w-.. Costa l'lesa
Alter receiving a thank·
you note from Halley with a
colorful picture, Nasca wu
tnspired to dedicate h.l.a pro·
ject to the Burnetts.
After checking out a few
patnotic 1ong1, Nuca chose
the rousing •Proud to Be an
Amertcan • and enlisted the
help of family friend
Jonathan Mena, a sopbo·
more al N~wport Harbor
High School.
To prepare for performing
the song, Kathy worked
whether they're going to
~ noise requirements ...
The Village lnn. which dates
back to the 1930s, is exempt
from rules that forbid ente.rta.in·
ment in the a.tea. 'Mid· Patricia
Temple ot the city's Planning
Depa:rtmenl.
•[t's a restaurant that was
established prior to the require-
ment for restawants to have a
use permit.· sbe said.
Temple said a number ot
businesses in the city have this
status, known as •1egal but
nonconfoon.ing. ~
Though any City Council
member has the right to ca1l
any staff decision into question
at a council meeting, it's likely
machine, you have no
obligatory calls to return
that drive up your phone
• bill and you'll get loads of
peace of mind.
10. Send graduation
announcements to anyone
and everyone. It's a cool
deal. You send this little
card to people who hardly
know you, and they send
you money! Try going
through the phone book
too. Pick some names at
random and send one of
those little cards. Maybe
you can use the extra
money to help my pal pay
down his credit card debt.
11. Change your oil
every 3,000 miles.
12. If you see anyone
wearing a belt and sus·
penders, cross the street.
13. Don't drive to the
global warming protest
me eting in your SUV.
t 4. When you have kids,
never make fun of anyone
e lse's kids if they're older
than your own.
15. Don't get married
Preregistration is required.
(714) 445-4950.
Nightly meetings are offered
an Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach for anyone who wants
to overcome nicotine addic·
tion. Schedule or (714) 774·
9106 or (800) 642·0666.
The Newpo~ Sports
Collection Foundation, a non·
profit organization, operates
a free museum at 620
Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. The muse·
um, which has one of the
world's largest collections of
sports memorabilia, is open
from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. week·
days. (949) 721·9333.
The Hoag Cancer Center
sponsors two tai chi classes
taught by Victor Armand: a
session for intennediate· to
advanced·level students from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays
for people with cancer and
their families. A beginner
session meets from 10:30 to
11:30 a.m. Fridays. The class·
es are designed to reduce
stress, increase longevity and
promote a sense of well·
belng with basic, easy-to·
learn, non·strenuous move·
ments to aid l.n balance and
concentration. No reglstra·
tion is required. The center is
al 4000 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
722-6237.
The Estancia High School
Parent Teacher Student Aun.
hosts a monthly paper drive
every Saturday from 9 a.m. to
noon in the school's north·
west parking Jot, on the cor·
ner of Eltanda North and
Placentia. Newspapers that
are bound, 10098 or bagged
are accepted, however card·
board. bound material such
u pbone books or thick mag-
azines are not. Bini are avail·
able for drop olf every doy of
the month for people who
~to go et other ttme1. All
railed go to the 4llOd-
1tion. Pree. The school ii at
2323 PIAceotia Ave., Co.ta
Mela. '9'9t 515-6500.
Olllll i.I. c.... o8lft.
daily WephOne com.c:t pro.
I
with her son to help limber
up hi• muscle•, including
therapy putty for his ftngen,
and varioue exerdlles for his
lingers, wrists and anns.
The drununing duo
rehearsed about 15 boun,
which fulfilled Mena'• com·
munity service responsiblli·
ty for Newport Harbor High.
And then it was show
time.
With Mena by his stde
helping to keep the beat,
Nasca wowed the crowd
the Planning Commlsw>n ded·
sion means the Village Inn
owners will get their wish. rt's
also likely that the move ended
residents' chances to weigh in
on the matter in· a public forum.
The next step for the Village
Inn is to apply for a modified
entertainment permit from the
Pinance Department
AD such permit requests are
granted, though staff may
decide to place stipulations on
the business to control noise
and other nuiSa.nces, according
to city rules.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach. She may be reached
at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrandeO latimes.com.
before you're 30. Divorce
rates drop sharply as cou·
ples wait longer to get mar·
ried. Get the other stuff out
of your system first. Visit St.
Petersburg. lnvent some·
thing. Start a business. Fail
at a business (it's OK -
some of the most successful
people in business learned
what not to do by failing
first). Sleep in on Sundays.
And when you do get mar-
ried, make sure your spouse
likes to sleep in on Sunday.
16. Don't have kids.
Unless you don't ever want
to sleep in on Sundays.
That's it, seniors. Now go
take on the world. And
don't come back until
you've discovered why dia·
pers and airline fares are all
always on sale at the same
time at exactly the same
prices.
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
gram for seniors who have a
limited local support system.
They also offer ongomg com·
puter classes that teach the
basics of Word, Quicken.
Print Shop and Internet
usage. (949) 644·3244.
The Costa Mesa
Communicators Toastmasters
Club meets from noon to 1
p.m. Wednesdays at the
Orange County Department
of Education, 200 Kalmus
Drive, Costa Mesa. Meetings
are open to anyone who
wants to improve his or her
public speaking skills. (714)
«4·8783.
The Newport Beach
Distinguished Toastmasters
Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9
p .m. Tuesdays in Sgt.
Pepperoni's meeting room,
2300 Bristol St., Newport
Beach. call to make reserva·
tions. (949) 646-1274.
The Jewish Fam.Uy Service of
Orange County bolds group
meetings for younger women
to discuss issues relating to
life passagea and changes,
body images, family, relation·
ships, communication, inti·
macy and sexuality, anxiety,
and loneliness. The group
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at
the agency office. The office
is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Costa M~. Preregistration is
required. Marcy Middler,
(714) 445-4950, Ext. t 14.
Mesa Me11enger1
Toastmasters Club 691 in
Costa Mesa meets at 7 p .m.
Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
United Methodist Church,
1701 W. Baker St., Costa
Mesa. (714) 540·4446.
Blue Flame Toutmuten
Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m.
Wednesdays at the Village
Penner, South Coe.st Plau
Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave.,
Costa Mesa. The meeting ll
free for ftnt·time vilttor1.
(9"9) 855-·'308.
TMstm .. n OM U I ...
at 1 ..... MGlld9yl at the
Irvine Co., 18008 ~ c.ur. Newport IMcb.9)
733-2209.
wUh hi.a drumming deuerl·
ty, Thatcher said.
•1•ve sat on the senior
panels for four years, and it
was one of the be.t,"
Thatcher said. •sonny is so
courageous and strong and
doesn't Jet anything stop
him. l know what it takes for
Sonny to do what most peo·
pie take for granted."
In addition to videotaping
the performance, Nasca also
put together a patriotic pre·
sentation board with pie·
HOW TO CONTACT
Daily Pilot
tures of him.self and Burnett
to send to Burnett'• family.
Nuca'• family memben
sa.id they are overcome with
pride when they think about
the effort Nasca put into hi.I
project.
"He's been my No. 1
boy," said his grand.lather,
Leo. •tte's got more love
than 10 kids."
• DEIRDRE NIWMAN covers
education. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4221 or by e-mall at
defrd~.newmanOf11tfmes.com.
· YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
CJTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77
FaJr Drive, 92626, (714) 754·
5223
Mayor: Linda Dixon
Coundl: Libby Cowan, Gary
Monahan, Karen Robinson
and Chris Steel
CJTY OF NEWPORT BEAOt
Newport Beach City Hall
3300 Newport Blvd., 92663,
(949) 644-3309
Mayor: Tod Ridgeway
Coundl: Gary Adams, Steve
Bromberg, Nonna Glover,
John Heffernan. Dennis
O'Neil and Gary Proctor
COAST COMMUNITY
COUEGE DISTRICT
District Office: 1370 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa 92626,
(714) 432.5898
Chana>Uor: William M. Vega
Board: President Annando
Ruiz, Vice Presid~Walter
Howald, Paul Berg ,
George Brown and J
Patterson
NEWP<>fn:MESA UNIAED
J SOtOOl DISTRICT
Distnct Office: 2985·A Bear
St .. Costa Mesa 92626, (714)
424-5000
Superintendent: Robert
Barbot
Board: President Judy
Franco, Vice President
Martha Fluor, Oerk Serene
Stokes, Dana Black, Iun
Ferryman, David Brooks and
Wendy Leece
MESA CONSOUDATED
WATER DISTRICT
1965 Placentia Ave., Costa
Mesa 92627, (949) 631·1200
Board: President Jim
Atlo.nson. Vice President
Milce Healey, lhJdy Ohlig-
Harbor lite Toastmasten
Club meels at 7 a.m.
Wednesdays at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601
Bayside Dnve, Corona del
Mar. (949) 293-4630.
Udo lsle Toastmasten meets
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m .
at the Glendale Federal Bank
Community Room, 100
Newport Center Drive,
Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. (714) 964-5314.
The Oasis Senior Center
offers transport to take mem·
be rs to appointments and
grocery shopping. The shut·
tle takes members to the cen·
ter. Call to make an appoint·
ment. (949) 644·3244.
Tutoring Is available for
people interested in reading
English but who could use
the help. Hourly rates and
times are negotiable. (949)
851·1739.
Outs SenJor Center offen
visual aid screenings with a
Braille Institute representa·
live by appointment. (949)
644-3244.
Eaenttal Weight Management
offers interactive and proactive
weight loss groups. Learn
behavior modification and
other techniques to control
your weight The cost is $20.
Groups meet from 6:30 to 8
p.m. Wednesdays and
Thursdays at 369 Sao Miguel
Drive, Suite 350, Newport
Beach. (949) 718--98.48.
Th• Hope lmUtute, 1 ceater
for recovery and family edu·
cation, offers a women's sup·
port group from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Tuesdays at 2900 Briltol St.,
C-206, Co•ta Mesa. (714)
432·0020. .
o..a. Senior Callr Ml a
walking group called
Walken Not RocUn that
meets once • wm eo _,.,
*-*Wallmill ... ....
the~ .... ... 19'8) •
Hall, Fred Bockmiller anl:l
Paul E. Shoenberger
COSTA MESA
SANITARY DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa
92628--1200, (714) 75'·5043
Board: President Arlene
Schafer, Jim Penyman. Art
Perry, Greg Woodside and
Dan Worthington
ORANGE COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10
Civic Center Plaza, Sant.a
Ana 92701 .
• Jim Silva, 2nd ~ct
(Costa Mesa, Newport
Beach), (714) 834·3220
• Thomas Wilson, 5th District
(Newport Coast), (714) 834·
3550
ORANGE COUNTY
BOARD Of EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box
9050, Costa Mesa 92628--
9050, (714) 966-4000
Elizabeth D. Parker, mem-
ber, 1hJ.st.ee Area 5, Costa
Mesa. Newport Beach
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa,
(714) 708--FA.IR
Board: President Curt
Pringle, Vice President
Ruben A. Smith, Randy
Smith. Emily Sanford, Peggy
Haigl. James Ba.rich,
Deborah Carona, Leslie A.
Ray and Patricia Velasquez
STATE SENATE
R~ Johnson (R), 35th
District, 18552 MacArthur
Blvd., Suite 395, Irvine
92715, (949) 833-0180: fax;
(949) 833-0696; Press
Secretary Pat Joyce, (916)
323·1200
'
•
. I
..
Daily Pilot Saturday, June 22, 2002 AS
Look no further for spa services
S hawna't Secret. Spa is
having a 20%-ott spe-
cial on all spa services.
The waterfront spa is In Udo
Village and offers several
styles of massage and
dozens of skin treabnents.
They also can customize gift
certificates, or you can
choose from one of their pre-
selected packages. It's In
Udo Marina Village, 3432
Via Oporto, Newport Beach.
(949) 723-1269.
Garys & Co. will host a
Nat Nast trunk show from
noon to 5 p.m. today. The
latest collection of Nat Nast
shirts, j~ckets and pants will
be shown featuring high-
quality fabrics and vtntage-
insplred designs. The com-
pany has been creating
embroidered shirts and
other designs since 1946.
Garys & Co. is at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach.
(949) 759-1622.
Cinderella Calles is a
specialty cake shop for wed-
dings and other special occa-
sions. Prices on cakes
include delivery and setup
within 20 miles, choice of
cake flavor, choice of cake
filling, choice of butter cream
or (whipped cream icing
10% extra), choice of any
decorating style, fountain
setup ($25 rental fee) and a
free anniversary cake one
year later. The wedding cake
flavors include the usual yel-
GEnlNG
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs peri-
odically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basi~ If you'd like Infor-
mation on adding your organiza-
tion to this list. call (949) 574-4298.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The Orange County Region
of the American Cancer
Society seeks office volun-
teers. The society is also
seeking volunteers to answer
Greer Wylder
IESTBUYS
low, lemon, white. chocolate,
marble and the not-so-usual
white chocolate chunk, black
forest, apple spice and
chocolate chocolate chunk.
Wedding cake fillings are
almost endless, including
lemon Bavarian, vanilla
Bavarian, German chocolate
filling, rum Bavarian, Kalhua
mocha chip, Kalhua mocha
Bavarian, chocolate Baileys
Bavarian, chocolate mint
Bavarian, amaretto Bavarian
and triple fudge. "Fresh"
fruit fillings include lemon,
strawberry, raspberry, cherry,
banana, apricot, blueberry,
raspberry Bavarian with
Chambord and coconut. The
cakes must be ordered 12 to
16 weeks in advance. It's at
355 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 241-9536.
The best in women's
hosiery and body wear is on
sale at the WoUord boutique
in South Coast Plaza, on the
calls for the unit's Helpline
lnfoCenter. (949) 261-9446.
BEST BUDDIES
The nonprofit organization is
looking for volunteers, ages
18 and older, to provide com-
panionship for adults with
developmental disabilities.
As a "Citizen Buddy," volun-
teers will visit with a buddy
twice a month and call or e-
mail the m once a week. The
organization also has an e-
Buddies program that forms
friendships entirely over the
second level near Nordstrom.
The end of th~ season sale
lasts through July 7, and
selected merchandise is
reduced 30% to 50%. (714)
556-7900.
The Lacoste Bouttque at
South Coast Plaza is having
a 30%-to 40%-off sale
beginning Monday on
selected spring and summer
styles for men, women and
children. Lacoste is on the
lower level of South Coast
Plaza, across from Ralph
Lauren in Costa Mesa.
(714) 641-1730.
President and chief exec-
utive Michael DiGiacco of
Newport Beach-based
Med+Unk lntemattonal says
the Med+Link smart card is
a best buy for $49.95
because it could save your
life. The Med+Unk Network
is an electronic medical
record service that allows
customers to consolidate,
store and manage all of their
medical information, and
make those records instantly
available to medical profes-
sionals in an emergency. The
smart card is imprinted with
your name and vital informa-
tion (age, allergies, medica-
tions and diseases) for
instant a ccess. Also, embed-
ded in the card is a smart
chip that can hold up to 64
megabytes of information.
You can transfer your med-
ical information onto the
Internet. Volunteers for that
program must be at least 12.
(714) 546-1826 or www.best-
buddies.org.
COSTA MESA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Seniors 55 and older are invit-
ed to help staff the Westside
substation. Volunteers are
asked to work two four-hour
daytime shifts per week and
are responsible for answering
phones, bicycle registration,
fin~erprinting, data entry and
assisting with other citywide
GARYS
~r-~e7KKR
SEMI-ANNUAL
Up to 60% Off.
Shoes, Hand Bags & Accessories
Cole Haan • Donald J Pliner • Claudia Ckrtl • Stuart Weitzman
Aquatalla • Goffredo Fantini • Ralph Lann • Yves Saint Laurent • Cllvln Klein
vera Weng • Fleramoaca • Fendt • Polllnl • And Many More ..•
•••• 7 ....... 0
leLA•D • ••W~O•T
MNll~ AT •1ee10N Vl .. O •
•
smart chip; and the informa-
tion may be accessed by any
smart card reader, or via
telephone or Internet
through the Med+Unk
Network. (949) 722-6383 or
www.yourmedllnk.com.
Just in time for summer,
the Automobile Club of
Southern caJJfomla has
released the latest
"1hlveling with Your Pet"
guidebook. The latest edition
alsq includes an expanded
list of dog parks in the
United States and Canada.
"lnterest in this book grows
stronger every year. We had
waiting lists at our offices
this year for this guidebook,"
said Stephanie Jones, at the
Auto Club. "More than 65%
of pet owners are interested
in taking their animal friends
with them when they trav-
el.# The book also includes
information on the 10,000
properties that allow pets,
special amenities and bene-
fits such as pet sitting or
walking services. The book
is available to AAA members
for $8.95 at the Costa Mesa
office at 3350 Harbor Blvd.,
(714) 427-5950; or in
Newport Beach at 3880 Birch
St. (949) 476-8880.
• BEST BUYS appea~ Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send Information
to Greer Wylder at greerwylderO
yahoo.com or 330 W. Bay St .•
Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax
at (949) 646-4170.
projects. Seniors who can
speak both Sparush and
English are also needed. Call
for an application. Fred
Gaeckler, (71 4) 754-5208.
DISPUTE
RESOLUTION SERVICES
Volunteer mediators, case
specialists and outreach
assistants are needed to help
in a variety of mediation
cases. Bilingual language
skills are needed for office
volunteers and for mediators.
(949) 250-0488.
OUaMIALSAal
A TlllP TO MIXICO
~cce>~orte~ • ,,let.l'h/~
rtoret.f~ • .Mtrror~ • ~rtworK
New Merchandise Arrives Dai~ -Hurry In For Best Selection!
'Well Designed Furniture For Well Designed Homes"
. ...
..
A6 Saturday, June 22, 2002
BE A SMART
MOVE-UP
Have your housing ne.eds
changed along with your
income to the point where you
are starting lo look for a
change in your housing
situation?
It is usually easier to find
your second home than to find
buyers for your first one. As
part of your selling strat.egy, it
is a good idea to have your ,
present h6me under contract
before you begin a serious
search for a new home. Th.is
will make you attractive to
sellers in two ways. You won't
have LO include a contingency
in your offer to cover the sale
of your present home. And you
will look more qualified
financially. which wiJI improve
your bargaining position if you
negotiate on the price or teims.
In a situation where there are
multiple offer.>, the chances of
your offer being accepted are
increased if your offer isn't
dependent on selling another
house before you can make
move.
Lyleen and Jeff have 30
consecutive years of rcaJ estate
experience in Newport Beach.
For profe!.sional service or
adv ice with all your real estate
needs call the Ewings at
Coast Newport Coldwell
Banker at~m.3796
'
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTl'O • HOMF.OWNl!.RS • Hl!A1.J'H
Slll~li'! S11tu I 917. .. ~~ -----./ > #"J 949-631-7740
441 Old Nc..pon .... Ncwpotl 8-i
(N-t*I~
R E l ~ ,4 L t~ t .\ l I l 1
'' j '. 'I I ' ' ' • • -----• FULL SERVICE SALON
• SEE US FOR AU YOUR
"°' ,,.., """" -r °"'-off-. be,..... ell.,_
product .. We _o.,,, .,,
compefff.,..... CCN41HH1e.
lliplnte~2
REGAL BEAUTY
'll j 1!1 i I<'_, '·''''II
269 E. 17th St., Cosio Mesa
Mon. Sot 9:30 lo 7:00, Sun. 12·5
(949) 642-4482
I,,, II ., , , • , , , ,, . ' .• 1/
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails (949) 6 ·16-7 944
'
lh'J') l n111.-,.\,~ .• ( "''" :\fc,,1
I\'''' npl11 " • UI
ll1111ul I\ "11•,d \!.,11 'd l111tll '! )0
Daily Pilot
A time of changes for
Newport-Mesa graduates
C ongratulations to the
Newport-Mesa stu-
dents who graduated
from high school on
Thursday. You have reached
the first, major milestone in
your formal education.
Whether you go on .to col-
lege or a trade school, join
the armed services or get
on-the-job training, I join
many in wishing you the
best.
You will find that many
challenges await you. The
higher the goal, the greater
the struggle, the greater the
reward. We face many chal-
lenges: finding a cure for
AIDS, bringing peace to the
Middle East and raising the
level of literacy in your
community, to name a few.
What difference will your
life make to others? Will you
be the next Jonas Salk,
Rabbi Mark Miller or the
Rev. John Huffman, John
and Donna Crean -all
examples of people who
make a real difference in
the lives of individuals, the
community and the world?
But no matter where you
go and what you do, live
life with honesty, integrity
and respect for others.
Make your family proud.
DISTRICT CONVEN-
TION: More than 250
Exchange Club members are
expected this weekend at
the Irvine Marriott Hotel for
the annual district conven-
tion, said District President
Dick Freeman of the
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor. Club awards, pro-
gram sharing and speakers
FrTSIN ••• InilyPilot
..
Jim de Boom
COMMUNlfi & CLUBS
such as singer Pat Boone
and Gerald Franklin, a past
national Exchange president,
will highlight the weekend
agenda.
SALUTE TO CITIZEN
OP THE YEAR: More than
100 Newport Beach commu-
nity leaders and residents
came together at the new
Cannery restaurant to
salute Newport Beach
Citizen of the Year BW
Grundy and honor outgoing
Chamber of Commerce
Board Chairman Roger
Alford, a 24-year resident
and Newport Beach certi-
fied public accountant.
Alford was joined by his
wile, Ann Marte, and
daughter, Mindy, as the
chamber presented him
with a set of golf clubs for
his year of service as the
board chairman. Phillip
Bettencourt was installed as
board chairman for 2002-03.
Among those joining in
the celebration were Don
and Jan Webb, Ann and
Bob Badham, Jim and
Jackie Penny, BW and U sa
(Grundy)Johnson,Jlm
Dale, Uoyd Ikerd, Seymour
Beek. Georgia ud Jerry
Sewell, BW Gunderson,
Tom John.Ion, Dloe
Coltrane, Lul• Halfacre,
11m Quinn, Henry
Schlelein and Tom Wilek.
Grundy, who grew up in
Newport Beach,. was intro-
duced by Balboa Peninsula
resident Dayna Pettit, salut-
ed by a number of elected
officials and honored for bis
leadership in a variety of
community organizations,
incll..lding the Newport
Beach Historical Society.
WORTH REPEATING:
From the *Thought for the
Day,• provided by Greg
Kelley of the Newport-Mesa
Irvine Interfaith Council:
*The country clubs, the
cars, the boats, your assets
may be ample, but the best
inheritance you can leave
your kids is to be a good
example.• -Barry
Spilchuk
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS TifJS WEEK:
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
will meet at Five Crowns for
Monte Vista-Back Bay High
School Scholarship Awards.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The 20-me m-
ber South Coast Metro
Rotary Club will meet at the
Center Club (www.south-
coastmetrorotary.org), and
the Newport Harbor
Kiwanis Club will meet at
the University Athletic
Club.
Noon: The 35-member
Exchange Club of the
Orange Coast will meet at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club for a program by Dr.
Raj Desai on Project Deaf
India.
6 p.m.: The Rotary Club
of Newport-Balboa will
meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club to
hear former CNN anchor
Farland Chang speak about
the art of what to say and
how to say it under pres-
sure
(www.newportbalboa.org).
THURSDAY
7 a.m.: The 20-plus-mem-
ber Costa Mesa-Orange
Coast Breakfast Lions Club
will .meet at Mimi's Cafe for
a business meeting.
Noon: The SO-member
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club
will meet at the Holiday Inn
(www.kiwanis.org/clublcosta
mesa), the Newport Beach-
Corona de! Mar Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Ch1b, the
80-member Exchange Club
of Newport Harbor will
meet at the Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum, and the
too-member Newport-
Irvine Rotary Club will meet
at the Irvine Marriott Hotel
(www.nirotary.org).
• COMMUNITY a O.UBS is pub·
11)hed Saturdays In the Daily Pilot.
Send your service club"s meeting
information by fax to (949) 660-
8667; e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com,
or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St.,
Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA
92660-1740.
Clean, Comfortable, Uncrowded
More Peno""# Attention to
Our Members
• Semi-Private for Men & Women
• Lots of Equipment/Free Weights
• Pilates Studio & Mat Classes
• SPINNING Theater-Licensed
• 16 Full Time Personal Trainers
• Child Care Sam-noon M -F
• Ample & Convenient Parking
• Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes
• Step, Power Pump, Cardlo
• Showers, Steam & Towels
• Shape-Up Skin Care Center
Estheticians & Nurse Practitioner
• Shape-Up Physical Therapy Center
with Ther st on -No assistants
Furnishings Direct has moved!
Come visit our greatly
expanded showroom wliere
you will find the same great
prices on quality furniture •
• So&s -Slipcovered, fully-upholstered, slcepcn aAd mionals
• enc... Style Parn.it1lft -Made of solid quarter sawn oak. Over 125
designs including beds. bookwcs, dining scu and entutainmenr centers.
• Coatcaporuy Daigu -coffee, side and sofa rabies, lean ro shelves,
and benches to name a few!
• Aa:a.otia Md CW -Oocb, fr1mcs. mirron, pillows. and mott!
la us htlp you maltt JO"' houu into tht ho#U of'°"' tln•ms.
1959 Harbor Bhd.
CostaMaa
(949)5 ls-4450
WWW.~
i
Daily Pilot
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN Items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by calllng (949) 574-
4298. lndude the time, date and
location of the event. as well as a
contact phone number. A complete
fisting is available at www.
dailypllot.com.
TODAY
The Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve and
Nature Preserve will host a
monthly marine life monitor-
ing program for all junior
high, high school and college
students. Students are
assigned to beach seine, bot-
tom trawl, water-quality work
or plankton tow, or fish mea-
suring stations. Community
service credit provided. Free.
Reservations required. (714)
973-6826 or (949) 640-6746.
The Annual Red Cross CPR
Certification Class will be
held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the Lido Isle Yacht Club in
Newport Beach. Half of the
fee will be underwritten by
the Lido Isle Junior Sailing
Foundation. The fee to partic-
ipate is $30 and $15 for par-
ticipants ages 12 to 17. The
club is at 701 Via Lido Soud.
(949) 675-1904.
With barbecue and accor-
dion music by Roek Williams
on the patio, the Oasis Senior
Center's annual health fair
will take place from 8 a.m. to
1 p.m. today at the center.
Coordinated with Hoag
Hospital, the event will pro-
vtde health screerungs and
mfonnation exhibits to the
community. Some of the
screenings include blood
pressure, vision, body fat
analysis, hearing, physical
therapy, podiatry, chiroprac-
tic, dermatology and dental
Most of the screerungs are
free. South Bay Osteocare
will offer a bone density test
for $25, and the Hoag
Hospital lab will provide a
complete blood panel for $25
and a PSA testing for men for
$40. The center is at 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. (949) 644-3244.
The UC Irvine ~boretum
will hold a plant sale from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. The sale will
include a selection of late
spring and early summer
blooming perennials and
fiowering bulbs from the col-
lection. UCI employees may
receive a 10% discount on
sale Items with an employee
photo identification. The
arboretum is south of the cor-
ner of Campus Drive and
Jamboree Road on the UCI
North Campus in Building 96.
Free. (949) 824-5833 or
ldlyons@ucJ.edu.
·YWCA Encoreplwi will con-
duct free breast cancer
screenings fbr women 40 and
older of limited means from
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the
Harbor Christian Fellowship
Church in Costa Mesa. The
free screening are conducted
in complete privacy and will
include mammogram, clinical
breast exam and sell-exam
instructions. The screenings
are also supported by the
Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation, Avon
Breast Care Fund and the
Orange County's Breast
Cancer Early Detection
Partnership. Free. The church
is at 740 W. Wilson St (714)
935-9720.
Karen Kleinfelder, director
of the art history program at
Cal State Long Beach, will
present a lecture at 3 p.m. in
the Newport Beach Central
Library. The lecture will focus
on Andy Warhol as one of the
20th century's most influen-
tial artists. The program will
conclude the Arts Lecture
Senes, sponsored by the
Newport Beach City Arts
Commission. Free. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3870.
Catholic singles throughout
Orange County are mvtted to
attend a semiformal, rotation-
al d.Jnner party beginrung at 7
p .m. at the Newport Beach
Golf Course Tee Room .
Diners, ages 21 to 45, will
rotate to different tables for
each o{ the runner's four
courses so that they may
meet a variety of people. The
Tee Room ls at 3100 Irvine
Ave. Reservations are
required. For details, call the
Catholic Singles Network of
Orange County at (800) 514-
9090.
SUNDAY
A Marketplace Car Show
will be held at the Orange
County Fairgrounds from 8
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admission is
free with admission into the
Market Place, which is $2 for
adults and free for children
younger than 12. The center
is at 88 Fau Drive, Costa
Mesa. (949) 723-0857.
The Cabaret Chopter
Reunion for members of the
1970s and 1980s Orange
County Performing Arts
Center Chapter will be held
from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the
Newport Beach Yacht Club.
The afternoon will include
no-host cocktails, light hors
d'oeuvres and live music. The
club is at 1099 Bayside Drive.
Casual dress. $10 per person.
Joanie Webb, (714) 838-4790.
MONDAY
"The Psychology of
Adjustment" is a three-urut
summer class at Orange
Coast College that meets
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 8 a .m. to 12:50 p.m.
through Aug. 18. The course
explores various theories of
healthy adjustment, which
include cognitive, behavioral,
psychodynarruc and biol091-
caJ approaches. The class is
transferable to the University
of Califorrua and Califorrua
State University systems. The
class is listed as Psychology
110 in the college schedule.
$11 per urut. Registration
reqwred. The college is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. (714) 432-5072.
A weeklong "Zoo Keeper
Camp• for children 7 to 12 is
scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 7:30
p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a .m.
to 12:30 p.m. Friday. The
camp features science labs,
"An unpretentious adventure in home furnishings"
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TRADITIONAL, f UNKY & ECLECTIC
30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation
•
c.a Dwtt aw. H9.tWO.seocs for on~ ...... Cl RGr'• ~ ca.-m
• • '
Saturday, June 22, 2002 A7
zoo-keepmg opportunities,
field trips, games, and learn
about animal behavior, train-
111g and care. 1\.tition includes
daily round-trip transporta-
tion to the Santa Ana Zoo, a
T-shirt, notebook and lab
materials. Activities also will
include a trip to the San
Diego Zoo, and a potluck
barbecue upon return to the
Santa Ana Zoo. $160 per
child. A sack lunch and bev-
erage should be brought
daily. Registration may be
done at the college's
Community Education Office
or by phone. The college is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. (714) 432-5880 or toll-
free (888) 622-5376.
There will be seven-week-
long sports activtbes camps
for children 5 to 12 from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Orange
Coast College. Campers will
participate m swimming,
track and field, softball, vol-
leyball. pingpong, soccer,
capture the flag, floor hock-
ey. basketball, and Slip and
Slide in the afternoons. $75
for the morning half-day
camp from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and $49 for the afternoon
h'alf-day camp from 12:30 to
4:30 p.m. $110 for the full.
day camp Those attending
morrung crnd fulJ-day ses-
sions should bring a bag
lunch, swunsu1t, towel and
snack. Afternoon campers
should bring a snack,
Registration is required and
may be done at the coJJege's
Community Education Office
or by phone The college is at
2701 Fauview Road, Costa
Mesa. (714 ) 432-5880 or toll-
free (888) 622-5376.
lWo six-week math classes for
lads that meet from t to 2:30
p.m. or 2:40 to 4:10 p.m.
Monday and Wednesday is
being held at Orange Coast
College. $89 per person. per
section. RegtStrabon is required
and may be done at the col-
lege's Community Education
Office or by phone. The college
is at 2701 Fa.irvtew Road, Costa
Mesa. (714) 432-5880 or toll-
free (888) 622-5376.
SEE TOWN PAGE AB
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations. -ale (949)723-0621
quality M E.A TS
Prochu l ' • St'ftfood • l>l'li
&rvinz Cost4 Mmz familit1 for""" 30 ye.ars
Lnno11 Garlic Marinautl Stuffed Flank Steak
Pork Roast !ldV.JJUln li11lc r.in)BLI mannwlcd
Grca1111 1he 01cn or on the tnll' "'llh Ptnappk 6.. Green OnK>n
In Ilk"' <•n the Gnll
$4 22 lb
Are the am-.cr fur 1ha1 gre11
<ummcr BBO
$6 22 lb
from Cm\\ 'm lrcJlcd \\uh
Gru.,.th llurmon.-
Gallon~ s2~ ..
I. Gallons s1 ~ ..
$6 99 lb
Try Our Marin11Ut/
Veggie K-Bobs
"D11fcr~n1 \cioo~.., on a '>~c .. cr
$3 99 lb
From Our Grill
Extra Large
All Natural Grilled ..
Burgers
$3 99 ea
Frtsb H.arul-Cboppttl s.lSA
El Toro Bravo Chips 6 Tortjll.as • Home Styk T.
32 Yarieriu <!/Hommwlt S,1114tu w,'t:/;~'J;~
r
...
A8 Saturday, JuM 22, 2002
MEPHISTOM TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A.7
A readJng worklbop for
those in ninth through 12th
grades will be held from 4 to
6:30 p.m. Mondays through
July 22 at Orange Coast
College. The class will
improve student's reading
techniques, comprehension,
vocabulary, study skills, read·
ing speed, and focus on read-
idg for pleasure. $289 per
person. Registration is
required and may be done at
the college's Community
Education Office or by phone.
The college is at 2701
FaiNiew Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5880 or toll-free
(888) 622-5376.
THE WORLD'S.FINEST WALKING SHOES
When You Need Someone To
Talk To For Answers And Help
(Adult, Juvenile, Felony, MisdcmellllOI')
Certified Specialist, Criminal Law
California Board of Legal Specialization
Past President of lhe Association of Orange County
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
l 11.L ... C.A.,
798 Dovw Dr. Newport Beach
Jradltlon1I Luthemn
Pastor Davtd Monge
Worship .. rvk:e with
Holy Communion
Sunct.y 9 :UI am
CHILD CARI!
AVAILA8U
(949) 548 3631
< I IHI\ 11 \ '\.
LIFE'S IHORT v PRAY •..
.l W~~~~A.M
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CDlsclplea ot Chrl1t)
2401 ln1tne Ave.
Newport BH Cll. CA
(949) 645-5781
·you ARE A STllAHGEA HEAE OffLY ONC£"
INT'OIFAITH COC.fllD ARE-WB.COWf
SHABBAT WOASttlP
HEBREW SCtt<>Ol
COUNSEUNG
SOCIAL EVENTS
RAsBI MARC RUBENSTEIN
2.401 1AV1tE AVE., ll£W1'0ln BUCH
(949) 548-6900
A Uve-w eek speed-reading
workshop will be held from 7
•
\11 lll<ll>l\I
Newpon C.eotcr
United Methocfut Chuttb
Rc-v. urh1ccn Coors. Pastor
1601 MarguCl'ite Ave.
corner of Marguerite and
San Jo~uin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
8am Quirt worship Srrvitt
/Oam Worship and Childrrni
Sundtty School
Youth muting tuttltly
H<>\1\'-< \111(111<
+
A "A God·ttntcrcd puuh community, illstruc1cd by thl' Word of God
and rcnc.-wcd by the Sacra.mcn1s"
Our Lad y Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Ncw~~t Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monsignor Willwn P. Mcl..aughlin, Pastor
LITURGIES: Sarurcby. 5 p.m. (Cantor),
·• Suncby, 7:00 (Qwcr), 8:30 (Conccmporary), 10:00 (Choir),
11 .30 a m. (Ulitor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contrmporary)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Vial.Jdo
Newport Beach
673-1340 or 67 3-6150
Church 10 am & 5 pn.
Sunday School 1 O am
~ Mel4llgt 1 30 pn
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Pacific View Dr
Newport Beach
644-2617 or 675!4661
Church lOam
Sunday School I 0 am
WtdlMGJy ~· pn •l•~flnoon
Ah ....... Godl IMhoW, "*'"°" ..... the.__ .net the ... by..., ................. wtche4 out°""• ond ....... • "°"*" ... "°"' ,_ ...... ,.,..,.... 32117
~ d llle t.blaOri •The mt Oudl d h ~ • 8olloo. M~
.. TABLE BENEDICTION-
., .. ,.... PUTURE" STAN~'S PAST, PRESs:..1"' 1, ,.-., •• 1 .. ,.,.CHi'." .. ;.
(Ephesi.,,. J i14-21)
to 9:30 p .m. Mondays at
Orange Coast College. lbe
class is designed to double or
triple an individual's reading
rate of dltficult material, auch
as textbooks and technical
manuals. Participants will
receive a lifetime repeat priv-
ilege, allowing them to repeat
the cl.ass at any time at no
charge. $269 per person.
Registration is required and
may be done at the college's
Community Education Office
or by phone. The college ls at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. (714) 432-5880 or toll-
free (888) 622-5376.
Eight sessions of aum.mer
swimming lessons will begin
and run through Aug. 16 at
Orange Coast College. Tunes
and days vary upon the ses-
sion attended and degree of
swimming skill. $49 for one
session. $96 for two sessions.
$141 for three sessions. $184
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
\11 llltll>l\I
--
Coria Meaa First United
Methodist Church
420 West 19th Street,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-7727
Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
Adult SW1day School: 8:45am
Children's Choir: 9:00am
Worship & Children's
SW1day School: lOam
Christ Church by th~ Sea
l nnnl M<1h0Jn1
1400 W. Balbo~ 6l•d .. N""'J'O" lk•<h s ~s ... , AduJ1 ......u. '1lhool
Oh IOi~h.111 ~llld~-....bv\Jwiol
I h• Rn. llr \.co•g< R. <'mr. ""'"' '14<) 613· 11!1~
Costa Mesa
MESA VERDE
UNmD METHODIST CHURCH
1701 lklket", C.M.
Wonhlp & ChUf'Ch School
8:30 and 10:00 a .m.
Dr Richard 171 4) 979·8234
8lJIWINC 0<1R FMm LtMNC aousr
ANOSERVTNC OU1t CXJNMlJMrt
The Rcv'd Peter 0 . Haynes. Rector
\UNDAY '><.I If DULi"
II am Holy [11dm11r
') ""' Sun<IA,r School/ Adule 61bk \wdy
lCI am· Choral F.ucholfiJt NUR!.t.'RY CARE AVA/I.ADI.£
SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL
S:.t;::::fte'.O~ n. Vtry R~. Caion Do¥id And.non,
bdar
3209 Via IJdo
Nawporf leadl
9.49/675-0210
ST. Mill PuslY'IDIAN
CHURCH
"Optn Arms and Optn Minds''
Worship 9:30
for four seuions. Regtltratlon
ts required and ~y be done
at the college's Community
Education Office, at the gym
pool or by phone. The college
iJ at 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. (114) 432-5880
or toll-free (888} 622-5376.
TUESDAY
An after-boon networking
mixer hosted by the Newport
Bea ch Chamber of
Commerce will begin at 5
p.m. at the Financial
Partners Credit Union. The
networking event will have a
complete Hawaiian luau-
style theme, which will
include food, cocktails and
Hawaiian dancers. The event
is free for all members and
$10 for perspective members.
(949) 729-4400 or
www.n ewportbeach.com.
Mother's Market and
Kitchen will host a seminar
about a stimulant-free weight
loss program presented by
Brian Bylsma of Bio-Sculpt
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The
seminar will be held at the
Patio Cale in Costa Mesa.
Free. The cale is at 225 E.
17th St. (949) 631-4741.
WEDNESDAY
A slx-week series of land-
scape and seascape drawing
and painting workshops will
be held trom 10 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at Mariners Par k. The
seri es, hosted by the Newport
Beach Community Services
Department, will provide
work.shops for both beginner
and advanced students. The
fee for the series is $66 per
person, with an additional $5
for non-Newport Beach resi-
dents. The park is at 2005
Dover Drive.. Newport
Beach. Registration 1s
required. (949) 644-3151.
The Jewish Lawyers of
Orange County will host a
lecture by Rabbi Jack Riemer
on the challenges of civil lib-
erties in the war on terrorism.
The program. which will
focus on the Jewish legal per-
spective of the 5th
Amendment, will be held
from noon to 1:15 p.m. at the
Stradling Yocca Carlson and
Rauth in Newport Beach. The
Oaity Pilot
program will be presented
along with the Civil Rights
Committee of the Anti-
Oef a.JMtion League and the
Orange County Jewish
Community Scholar Program.
The Stradling is at 660
Newport Center Drive, 16th
floor. The program ls $25.
(949) 789·6122 or
apkatz@laclubJ.com.
Registered None Rhonda
Hjelm will present a radiation
therapy for lung cancer Class
for the educational support or
newly diagnosed lung cancer
patients. The class will take
place from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at
the Hoag Cancer Center. The
class will provide an
overview of radiation therapy
for patients with lung cancer,
as well as suggestions for
coping with side effects. The
center is at 1 Hoag Dnvc,
Building 41. Newport Beach
Free. Registration required
(949) 7-CANCER.
An after-hours mixer wt11 be
held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. di
the Player's Restaurant Bdr
and G rill in Costa Mesa. Th<'
mixer will be hosted by lhl'
Costa Mesa Chamber <JI
Commerce. The restaurdnl 1~
at 5 t 2 W. 19th St. The event 1s
$10, or free for member..,
(714) 885-9090.
•Raiden of the Lost Ark"
will screen at 7 p.m. for teen..,
in seventh through 12th
grades in a series of mov1P..,
presented by the Newport
Beach Public Library's Book
Raiders Dig Reac:iulg sencc,
Free admission. Free pop-
corn. Adults must be accom-
panied by their teen. Th<·
library IS at 1000 AVOCdd<>
Ave. (949) 717-3801.
THURSDAY
The· author of "Keys to
Digestive Health dlHl
Intestinal Cleansing," Mdrk
Ste ngle r, will hold d sem1ne11
and book-signing from b .m
to 7:30 p.m. The event is ho..,1
ed by Mother's Market dlHl
Kitchen and will be held c11
the Patio Cafe in Costa Mc•.., ..
Free. Th~ cafe is at 225 l
17th St. (949) 631-474 1
NEWPORT HILLS SHOPPING
CENTER Hom GUND
REOPENING CELEBUTION
Newport Hills Shopping
Center will celebrate its
grand reopening on
Saturday, June 29 with
a Customer Appreciation
Sidewalk Sale from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. The event will
celebrate the grand open-
ing of Pavilions and the
recent renovations made
throughout the center,
including new Landscaping,
additional seating and
other improvements.
Participating stores will
have discounted merchan-
dise on display, including
Newport Hills Drugs with
discounts of 70 to 90
percent on a variety of mer-
chandise until 2 p.m. There
will also be a steel drum
band entertaining shoppers
and face painting for kids
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Pavilions will celebrate
its grand opening festivities
on June 26 at 8 a.m., with
a ribbon-cutting ceremony
and two $500 check
presentations to Lincoln
Elementary School and .Roy
O. Andersen Elemen tary
School Von• and Pavilions
have created a tradition of
donating to local schools
and charities as a way to
showcase its commitment
to the communities it
aerves.
The new Pavilion•
features all of the conve-
niences, such as a hot
bakery, full-service deli,
11ervice eeafood case and
a full-eervlce floral
department, that Pt1'DUlou
cuatomera have come to
know and love. But in the
1plrit of nevtt~ing
improvement, a su~h1
department, fine wine sec-
tion, and natural food"
department will be added
along with the A TM . and
service desk, which
includes a fax/copy service
and lotto, to completl'
the one-stop shopping
experience.
Pavilions will also offer
special savings and in-ston•
demonstrations during thl•
first weeks of shopping. A
four-week sweepstakes will
kick-off June 26 with the
grand prize to send off two
couples to Maui to stay at
the Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua.
The sweepstakes first plac~
winner will receive a
Sonoma Va ll ey weekend
trip for two, and a second
place winner wilJ receive a
set of Callaway golf clubs.
Additional instant give-
away items will include:
tickets to the "Festival of
the Arts;" gift baskets;
tickets to the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center and Laguna
Playhouse; and more than
SO tickets to Sea World and
Magic Mountain.
Newport Hills Shopping
Center, owned by The
Irvine Company and
managed by Madison
Marquette Retail Services,
is located at San Miguel Or.
and Fotd Road in Newpot1
Beach. The center is
anchored by P•11illona
and has 13 other stores,
eervkB and cuual dining
restaurants. For more
information, call (949)
790-9700 or viait
WWW~.com.
' '
•
..
Daily Pilot
Magical MIKEil
South African vocalist Miriam Makeba will perform a program fill~ with
world music at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine. S40 or $32. (949) 854-4607.
Soturdoy, June 22, 2002 A9
Jazz is in the blood for actor
Steve Sloan empathizes with
his role as a jazz musician in
'Side Man' at OCC -his dad
was a professional saxophonist
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
T he character of Gene in the
Tony-winning play ·side Man•
eventually dnves his wife mad
after years of neglect and false
promises.
and next.
As an architect who plays jazz
trumpet for tun, and as the son of a
professional jazz saxophonist whd
played with the Stan Kenton Big
Band, Sloan can begin to understand
and forgive his character's ways.
When it _s:omes to creating music,
especially (n the improvisation-heavy
genre of jazz, in which passion and
personality speak through the sound,
you almost can't expect a mustcian to
rank music second in life.
•It might be difficult to give equal
weight to all areas of your life and
recilly be great at aU of them,# said
Sloan, who has played the trumpet
for OCC's Monday Night Big Band
for years.
FYI
• WHAT: "Side Man"
• WHEN: 2 and 8 p.m. today, 8 p.m.
Thursday a,.,, Friday, and 2 and 8
p.m. June 2~
• WHERE: Orange Coast College's
Orama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa
•COST: S7-S10
•CALL: (714) 432-5880
really a mus1cian in his free rune.
The Broadway produebon of the
show used a dub-over for the trum-
peting, the director said.
"We actually have live trumpet,
and that's kind of a big thing for us,·
Ferzacca said. "Th.ls guy plays 1azz,
dnd the music is more unportant to
He is detachP.d and JITesponsible
when it comes to most everything.
But when it comes to jazz, Gene's
first love, he ·really comes to life,"
said actor Steven Sloan, who plays
Gene in the Orange Coast College
production running this weekend
John Ferzacca, who is directing
the show, said the cast was privi-
leged to find a leading actor who's SEE JAZZ PAGE A 14 Steven Sloan plays Jazz musician Gene ln "Sideman."
If it ain't Baroque • • •
Get your fix of Bach, Viva ldi and. more at the
Baroque Music Festival Corona del Mar, which starts S unday
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
S e-Eun Lim chose a sunple
word to descnbe the com-
plicated sound of the
organ.
"Huge,· the 29-year-old
orgarust saJd.
Whili? rehearsing at St.
Michael dnd All Angels Church
Uus week for her Sunday perfor-
mance as part of the Baroque
Music Festival Corona del Mar,
the award-winning organist said
the sound of her instrument is so
massive that 1t fills an empty
sanctuary as if inflating 1t
The mus1c sounds so sacred
that it's fitting to lift to God,
FYI
•WHAT:
Baroque Music
Festival Corona
del Mar
• WHEN: 4 p.m.
Sunday, 8 p.m.
Monday, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, 8
p.m. Friday and
4 p.m. June 30.
•WHERE: St.
Michael and All
Angels Church,
3233 Pacific
View Drive,
Corona del Mar.
on Sunday,
Monday and
June 30.
Sherman Library
& Gardens,
2647 E. Coast
Highway,
Corona del Mar,
on Wednesday
and Friday.
• COST: Call for
prices
• CALL: (949)
760-7887
added Llm.
an organist
for Oriental
Mission
Church m Los
Angeles.
But as a
featured
soloist for the
Baroque festi-
val, running
Sunday
through June
30, the organ-
ist said the
music is also
enjoyable just
for music's
sake and
without reli-
gious over-
tones.
•1•m going
to play
Baroque
music from
different
countries-
Italy and
Germany, old
pipe music,•
said the
University of
Southern
California student. "It sounds
very attractive."
The Baroque period was
between 1600 Md 1750, a time
during which the music was char-
actenzed by highly embellished
melody lines.
Um will perform concertos by
Bach, Marcello, Tartini and
Vivaldi with three other soloists
Sunday. She will give a recital of
organ works by Bach and Reger
on Monday.
·1 thought having a young and
emerging virtuoso organist and
someone who happens to be
working on a doctorate degree at use might be convenient for any
SEE BAROQUE PAGE A14
J
CIMTAl l.AUOEllOALE I OM.Y Pl.OT
Organist S.Eun Um rebeanel for the Baroque Festtval, which will begin Sanday and taU pl.Ke
in several locatlom around Newport Beach.
THEATER
OCC readies
another
ambitious
season
By Tom Titus
Next season Orange Coast
College may not offer the b1g
names and vt.s1bng entertatn·
ment programs 1t has m the past,
but for the school's amb1oous the-
ater department, it'll be busmess d5
usual
A college spokeswomdn assured
us t.bls week that any cutback'i m
the fine arts program would be
•minor and short term• and won t
affect either the classes or produc-
bons offered by the oat.Jon's most
active commuruty college dramd
program. as OCC bills itsell But
before the new season starts, we
have three surruner produebons
waiting in the wmgs
~weekend's operung of "Side
Man# kicks off the summer sched -
ule, wluch will include OCC set
designer David Scagl.Jonc's adapta-
bon of the class1c chJ.ldren's folk tale
"Stone Soup• and a fanuly double-
bill comedy bUed "Supersoruc
Shakespeare •
"Stone Soup,• wtuch will be
directed by Rick Golson, centers on
three starving soldiers m the
Napoleonic wars who use their
ingenuity and spmt to overcome
mistrust. Performances are July 11
to July 13 and July 18 to July 20 m
the large Robert B Moore Theatre,
with the unusual curtam tunes of 10
a.m. Thursdays and Fndays, and 2
and 7 p.m Saturdays.
The "Supersoruc Shakespeare•
producbon, mounted by OCC's
Repertory Theatre Company. com-
bines a 45-ounute VeJ'Slon of
Shakespeare's "The Comedy of
Errors• and Tom Stoppard's "The
15-rrunute Ham.let,• abbreviating
two plays that OCC has presented
ui full-length form m recent years
Performances dates are July 26 and
July 27 and Aug 2 and Aug. 3 in
the college's Fme Arts Patio
Amphitheater, with curt4ln time at
5:30 p.m. Fridays and 2 p .m .
Saturdays.
The 2002-03 season bows in
Sept. 14 with a full-length play pro-
duced and directed by the
Repertory Theatre Company in
OCC's Drama Lab Studio. The show
-as yet unselected -will mark
the opener of the Rep's 18th se.uon.
Next up is yet another local first
from dlrectot John Ferzacca.
•Anton in Show Business.• Named
best new play of 2001 by the
American Theater Crlbcs' Assn., the
comedy by Jane Martln features an
all-female cast (as did her earlier
•TalJDng Wtth•) and presents en
insider's view of an ill-fated Texas
SEE OCC MGE A14 I
•
• . . • .
•• • ~ -·-•
AlO Saturday, June 22, 2002 SocIEIY Doily Pilot
A house designed for fund-raising success
T he 2002 Philharmonic
House of Design at
Shady Canyon has
been a smash ruccess so far.
The inviting Spanish colo-
nial estate created by the
Pad.fie Design Estates
Construction Co., led by the
talented Davld COM of
Newport Beach, showcased
the artistry Of design experts
transfonning every square
inch of the spectacular
home. The event raises
money for the Philharmonic
Society of Orange County.
THE CROWD
Harbor and attracted local
sailing talent.
I
McKinlev-Kelly
Mr. and 11.lrs. MkNel
McKinley of Corona del Mar
announca the enpgement
of their daughtlr, Caren • Elise McKinley of Corona del
Mar, to Brian Kelly of
Oenvef. The bride-elect graduat-
ed from Corona del Mar
High School and ~c
Bertceley.
The Philharmonic House
of Design opened June 4
with a premiere party that
attracted some 300 specta-
tors. The tour and cocktail
reception was followed by a
formal dinner at the Big
Canyon Country Club in
Newport Beach, celebrating
both the financial and artistic
success of the project. The
premiere night reception
A number of Hollywood
celebrities also got involved,
including actress Cindy
WIWa.ms and a host of such
rising stars as Ken Smith,
Nathan West, Francesco
Quinn, Amber Benson and
James Avery.
Udo Isle's Nancy Levy
chaired the Bahia
Corinthian portion of the
event, organizing every-
thing from a major formal
dinner and auction to casual
bay-side barbecues, and
even an electric boat poker
rally in which participants
motored off into the harbor
going house to house in
search or playing cards to
form a poker hand. The best
hand won a prize upon
returning to the yacht club.
The wild and crazy rally
helped to raise several thou-
sand more dollars to fund
the cure for leukemia.
Newport Beach residents Barbara Quist, chalrwoman of tbe PbJ.Jharmonlc House of
Design P?.miere night gala, spends Ume with Joanne Orant, design house benefit
chair, and Sabra Bordas, chair of interior for design house.
The future bridegroom,
son of Dr. Glenn Kelly and
Mrs. SUsan Kelly Henderson
of Denver, graduated from
1 Cherry Hiiis High School and
the Untversity of Colorado
at Boulder.
and dinner was chaired by
Newport Beach resident
Barbara Oullt.
Other committee members
included Newport Beach resi-
dents Judith Longyear, Varla
Knauss, Dee Hannam and
Pat PuJch. Also involved were
JoAnn Fuerbringer of Costa
Mesa, Judtth Lelinek of
Laguna Beach, and Barbara
Kllponen and Sandra White,
both of Fullerton. Proceeds
from the premiere dinner will
top $30,000, with the tally
from the home tour expected
to surpass the $300,000 level.
The House of Design will
remain open to the public
until June 30, and tickets are
$20 at the door. Call (714)
849-7542 for information.
• • •
The recent Volvo
Leukemia Cup Regatta, co-
hosted by the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club of
Newport Beach and the
Dana West Yacht Club of
Dana Point, raised an
unpress1ve $200,000 for the
locaJ Leukemia and
Lymphoma Society. The
three-day event CO\.'
Pa c Ocean · direc-
urn:--..w-n::: Newport
• • •
Celebrating its 10-year
anniversary, the UC lrvine
Chao Family Comprehensive
Cancer Clinic held a summer
serenade under the stais at
the San Juan Capistrano
Mission, featuring the talent-
ed jazz artistry of Dave Koz.
More than 300 supporters or
the Chao family endeavor
converged upon the mission
wounds to pay tribute to a
center that is 'dered one
or th · the nation.
e · c ated with
40 physicians who are listed
among Orange County's top
100 doctors.
•Tue Cancer Center pro-
Custom-Made
vides a wide array of ser-
vices for its patients,•
reported Barbara Knapp,
associate director of devel-
opment for the center. •Tue
funds raised at this event
will help to ensure that the
Cancer Center will give the
finest possible care th.rough
prevenbon, treabnent and
education for patients and
the commuruty. •
The dinner at the mission
also benefited the UCI
Women's Breast Cancer and
Window Coverings
From the finest materials ... .. ·~ ----.
1 OO's of patterns to choose from!
• PROFESSIONAL A SSISTANCE • I N-H O ME M EASUREMENTS
• T H E B EST INSTALLATION • SPACIOUS SHOWROOM
Women's Cancer Research
Center. Some of the dedicat-
ed people working on the
event were Bonnie Boyd,
Lee Chao, Rose Cheung,
Fanny Ma, Constance Chao,
Wendy Salter, June Chao,
Dairellyn MellllJ and Eva
Schnelder.
One of the cancer sur-
vivors supporting the clinic
created a quilt, which was
displayed in the cocktail
reception area as gvests
arrived for the party.
ALSO IN THE CROWD
One of Orange County's
most elegant couples,
Eva and Fred Schnelder,
ardent supporten of the
arts, are captured ln a
romanttc embrace at the
recent Golden Baton
Gala at the Pad.fie Club
ln Newport Beach. The
Schnelden were the
2002 Golden Baton
recipients from the
Phllbannonlc Society of
Orange County.
Embroidered on this beau-
tiful quilt was a collection
of sayings, including one
from former first lady
Eleanor Roosevelt that
summed up the spirit and
the emotional charge of the
night. The quilt read,
•w omen are like tea bags,
you don't know how strong
they are until they are in
hot water.•
•THE CJtOWO appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
A July 6 wedding is
planned at the Convnunity
Congregational in Corona
def Mar.
50TH UlllYIUAIY
Wmton and
Pat Ashton
Winton and Pat Ashton
c~ebrated their SOth wed-
ding anniversary on
Thursday. The couple. who've
been friends since first grade,
have three sons, a daughter
and six grandchildren.
They have been residents
of Newport Beacti for 35
years and celebrated their
aMlversary with their whole
family in c.abo San Lucas.
Mexico.
SANTA MONICA
SEAFOOD
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424 So. llatn It., lliltli P, Oraqe
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H.J. Garrett Furniture
Fine Furniture Since 1960
Full Daign
Con1ult.ing
Senice
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2215 Harbor Blvd., <Aita Mesa
(949) 646.0275 ,
Open Mon. duu S.S. I 0 co 6, Sun. 1l co 5
•,,. • ,
•
' Dolly Pilot DATEBOOK
i
AFTER HOURS
• Submit Al'TD MOUltS Items to
tM OallV Piiot, 330 W. Bay St., Cost.
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~110; or by c.alOng (949) 574-
4261. A complete llst Is avalfable at
www.dallypflot.com.
SPICIAL
MOVIES ON THE BEACH
The Newport Dunes
Waterfront Resort Hotel will
show movies on the beach
every Friday and Saturday
this month. ShoWings will
begin at dusk. The fllm
schedule is as follows: •Back
to the Future" today, "The
Borrowers" on Friday and
"The Flintstones" on June 29.
Newport Dunes is at 1131
Back Bay Drive, Newport
Beach. Admission is free, $7
for parking. (800) 765-7661.
CAR SHOW
The third annual Top Banana
Classic Car, Motorcycle and
'lhlck Show will be held from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m . Sunday at the
Orange County Market
Place, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Registration fees vary.
(949} 723-6663.
FOOD AND WINE FEST
South Coast Plaza will host its
annual Summer Food and
Wine Festival from 6 to 9 p.m.
Thursday at South Coast
Plaza's Crate & BarreVMacy's
Home wing, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. Proceeds from
the event, which will feature
wines and food and music,
will benefit the Second
Ha.rveat Food Bank of
Orange County and
Someone Ca.res Soup
Kitchen. $50, $CO or $30.
(71•) 435-2160.
FOURTH OF JULY FUN
Newport Dunea Waterfront
Resort will present Fourth of
July festivities, including
music, games, crafts, Hula·
Hoop contests, volleyball
tournaments and more at
1131 Back Bay Drive,
Newport Beach. Events will
begin at 10 a.m. and run all
day. (949) 729-3863.
MUSIC
MUSIC AT THE BOOKSTORE
Borders Books, Musjc & Cafe
at South Coast Plaza will pre-
sent musical performances
through June. Joseph Yasbar
will perform at 2 p.m. today.
Borders is at 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4} 279·
8933.
BAROQUE ON THE ORGAN
The 22nd annual Baroque
Music Festival will present
organist Se-Eun Lim at 8 p.m.'
Sunday at St. Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church,
3233 Pad.fie View Drive,
Corona del Mar. The award-
winning performer will pre·
sent works by Bach and Reger,
and will be accompanied by
oboist Marianne Pfau for part
of the program. $10. The festi·
vaJ runs Sunday through June
30, with performances at dif.
ferent venues and times.
Prices vary for other concerts.
(949) 760-7887.
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Mon.-M; ,~ .... '°"" IJO 1pm •... , ,_..,.
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IOLD STROKES
"Mediterranean Colorscapes, .. a tree exhibit of
landscape and seascape paintings by Marlyse
Ruesa, wW be on display at the Newport Beach
Central Ubrary from July 1-31. A reception tor the
artist wW be held from 2 to 4 p.m. July 7. The
Newport Beach Central Library ls at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3801
WATCHING MAKEBA
South African vocalist Miriam
Makeba will perform a pro-
gram filled with world music
at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
lrvme Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Onvc, lrvine. $40 or
$32. (949) 854-4607.
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Dressers ............................................ '125·'1695ea
End Tables ............................................ '1S-'l2Sea
Hutches ............................................... '400-'89Sea
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Pictures ............................................... 'l 0-'J 400ea
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369 E. J 7th Street #10, Costa Mesa,
Located behind Plum 's Patio -Phone (949) 764-1746
Hours I O.S:30 Mon-Sar, Sun I 0-4
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SaatRrT PF AMERJCA
The South Coast Singers will
present ·spirit of America -
A Celebrab.on of American
Music," featurtng music by
such composers as Aaron
Copland, George Gershwin
and Irving Berlin, at 7:30 p..m.
Wednesday a.t the Irvine
Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. $18 or
$15. (949} 854-4607.
JAZ2 AT THE MUSEUM
The Orange County
Museum of Art will offer its
second annual summer jazz
series starting at 5:30 p .m.
Friday with the Mark
Massey Organ Trio at 850
San Clemente Dnve,
Newport Beach. $15 or $10.
(949) 759-1122, Ext. 218.
JAZ2 TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant m
Newport Beach will present a
jazz trio Sunday through
Wednesday as regular enter·
tainment at 850 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. Hours
are 5 to 9 p.m Sunday and 6
to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188
MUSIC AT THE MERCHANT
The Wme Merchant and
Wine Bar will feature the
trumpet and vocals of Jack
Sheldon at 7:30 Fndays and
Saturdays on an ongoing
basis The bar is at 3400 Via
Lido, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 566-9463 or
www.bhwmemerchant.com.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
Saturday, Ju~ 22, 2002 Al I
Mo.nday Night Jams from 7 to
t 1 p.m. every week.
"Wanted" muslda.n.s include
guitar players. bass playen,
singers, drummers, key-
boardists a.nd others at 100
Main St., Newport Beach
Pree. (949) 675-7760
MUSIC AT THE ANNEX
Musical acts perform at 5
p.m. Sundays at the Pierce
Street Annex, 330 17th St.,
Costa Mesa Free (949) 646·
8500.
MUSIC AT THE GRILl
The Bluewater Grill offers
live music on Friday and
Saturday rughts. Greg
Morgan, Nick Peper and
Kelly Gord.Jen (known as
MPG) will perform classic
rock, R&B and sWing at 6:30
p m Fridays. Marvin Gregory
and MPG will perform classic
rock, swing and R&B at 8.30
p m Saturdays. The restau-
rant is located at 630 Lldo
Park Dnve, Newport Beach.
Free adm1ss10n (949) 675·
3474
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground
from Wednesday through
Sunday. The band will per·
form from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday,
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Fnday
and Sdturday. and 2 to 6 pm
Sunday. The restaurant is at
2735 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Free (949)
642-3431
SEE HOURS PAGE A12
Quality
fireplace &BBQ
Ou&llty flrepl&ce & BBQ Is a
certified repair cemter tor most
brands of BBQ's & patio heaters.
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Prices good thru July 2002
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HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 11
WEEKEND llUES
Anthony's Riverboat
Restaurant in Newport Beach
will present The Balboa Blues
on Friday and Saturday
evenings and Sunday after-
noons. The program will fea-
ture ja.u and classic rock
tunes for dining and dancing.
Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast
Highway. (9'9) 613-3425.
PONlOOC AND FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock and
Motown ad., pedorms at 9 p.m.
Saturdays at Canne1o's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders per-
fonm classical flamenco tunes
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922.
SAnJRDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band play rock
and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's
liianon Lounge. 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays
big band tunes from 1 :30 to
3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis
Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
'A OIORUS LINE'
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
will present •A Chorus Line,•
directed by Damien Lorton,
through June 30 at the the-
ater, 661 Hamilton St., Costa
Mesa. Perfonnances will be
at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, with a matinee
at 2 p.m. Sunday. $15.
Student prices available.
(9-49) 650-5269.
'SWEET CHAltlT'r
The musical •sweet Charlty, •
with a book by Nell Simon,
will run through June 30 at
the Newport Theatre Arts
Center, 2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach.
Performances will be at 8 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday,
with 2:30 p.m. matinees
Sunday. $15. (949) 631-0288.
HAVING A 'SIDE MAN'
•side Man." a Warren Leight
play, will run today and June
27-29 at Orange Coast
College's Drama Lab, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The play is a tribute to jazz
musicians who kept the art
alive. $7-$10. (714) 432-5880.
'BIG RIVER'
The Trilogy Playhouse will
present "Big River, the
Adventures of Huckleberry
Pinn" Friday through July 21
at 2930 Bristol St., Building
C-106, Costa Mesa. Show
times are 7:30 p.m. Friday,
3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
and 5 p.m. Sunday. $17 or
$15. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1.
'STONE SOUP'
Orange Coast College's
Theatre Department will pre-
sent David Scaglione's
"Stone Soup,• based on a
children's folk story, July 11·
13 and 18-20 at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 10 a.m.
Thursdays and Fridays, and 2
and 1 p.m. Saturdays. $4 or
$5. (714) 432-5880.
ART
ANOENT IMAGERY . I
•1mages of the Ancients," an
exhibit of photographs of
ancient Mediterranean ruins,
will be on display at the
Newport Beach Central
Departs From Balboa Pavilion ';:
Reservations Required 949.673 .5245
www.catallnalnfo.com
DATFJIOOK
Broadway soprano Audra McDonald will perform at
8 p .m. June 29 at the Orange County PerformlDg
Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. McDonald ts
the Ont Broadway star to win three Tonys before
reaching age 30. $32-$62. (714) 740-7878.
Library through June 30. The
Newport Beach Central
Library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801.
VERY MODERN ART
The Orange County Museum
of Art will present the 2002
California Biennial exhibition
through Sept. 8 at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. The works are a
reflection of artistic ideas and
styles. Museum hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday. $5 for
adults, $4 for seniors and stu-
dents, and free for members
and children younger than
16. (949) 759-1122.
SUSTAINABLE
ARCHITECTURE
The Orange County Museum
"Avoid the ordinary,
coine to Tile Italia."
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of Art will present •Ten
Shades ot Green,• an exhibit
on sustainable architecture,
through June 30 at the muse-
um, 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Museum
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday. $5
for adults, S4 for seniors and
students, and free for mem·
bers and children younger
than 16. (949) 759-1122.
CARSON'S OILS
•En Plein Air," a show of oil
works by Valerie Carson, will
be exhibited through July at
South Coast Art Gallery, 3441
Via Lido, Suite B, Newport
Beach. (949) 673-0??1.
ORANGE COUNTY ARTISTS
The Spring Juried Orange
County Show .wiJJ be on dis-
play at Newport Beach City
Hall through July 5 at 3300
Newport Boulevard. Free.
(949) 717-3890.
DOG PARADE
Artwork by Ellen Rose and
Dobromir Manev •Manu•
will be exhibited at the
Bayside Restaurant, 900
Bayside Drive, Newport
Beach, through September.
The show features Rose's
"pooch portraits," and was
curated by Studio Gallery in
Irvine. Free. (949) 721-1222.
DANCE
'DANON' GOOD TIMES'
The Irvine Academy of
Performing Arts will present
"30 Years of Dancin' Good
Times" through Monday,
with acts including all kinds
of dance at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. Show times are 1 :30
p.m. Saturday and Sunday
and 7:30 p.m. Monday. $16.
(949) 854-4607.
CONCERT 200'
Pacific Dance will present
Doily Pilot
Col)Clert 2002 on Priday and
June 29 at the bvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvme. Show times are 6:30
p .m. Friday, and 1 and 6:30
p.m. Saturday. $12 or $9.
(9-49) 854-4607.
HOCHE RAMENCA
Noche Aamenca, a company
of flamenco dancers and
musicians from Madrid, will
perform Thursday through
June 30 at Pounders Hall at
the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday,
and 2 p .m. Saturday and
Sunday. $49. (714) 7~0-7878.
CHILDREN TAKE THE STAGE
The Arpana Dance Company
. will present "Samarpan
2002, • a show of Indian music
and dance performances by
children, at 3 p.m . June 30 at
the Irvine Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Drive, Irvine.
$22 or $12. (949) 854-4607.
MAYA MANUSHA
The Arpana Dance Company
will present •Maya Manusha
-The filusive One,• a pro-
gram with professional musi-
cians from India, at 7 p.m.
June 30 at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. $35, $25 or $15.
·'WOMAN DIVINE'
"Woman Divine,• featuring
Ramya Harishankar and the
Arpana Dance Company, will
begin at 7 p .m. July 6 at the
Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. $35,
$25 or $15. (714) 740-7878.
SENIOR BAUROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music
of the Costa Mesa Music
Makers is offered from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa
Mesa Senior Center, 695 W.
19th St. $4. (949) 548-3884.
Furniture that looks like a
million, but doesn't cost it!
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Doily Pilot
OANSCEHE STUDIO
Ballroom dancing ii offered
at 8 p.ro. on the first Friday of
each month at Danscene
Studio, 2980 McCUntock
Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (714)
641-8688.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered
frolJl 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on
tbe first Saturday of each
month at Danscene Studio,
2980 McClintoc.k Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8668.
IUDS
'INOIANA JONES'
Teens are ·invited for a free
screening of •Raiders of the
Lost Ark• at 7 p.m.
-Wedne;sday at the Newport
Beach Central Library. The
special event is part of this
summer's "Book Raiders Dig
Reading" program for sev-
enth-through 12th-graders.
Free popcorn will be avail-
able. Adults will be admitted
it accompanied by a teen.
Free screenings of popular
films for teen audiences will
continue on Wednesday
evenings through Aug. 14.
The Newport Beach Central
Library is at 1000 Avocado
Avenue. (949) 717-3801.
MAGICAL MYmRY
Children entering first
through sixth grades are
invited to .. Mysteries of
Magic.· a free magic show at
10:30 a .m. July 8 at the
Newport Beach Central
Library. The program will be
repeated at 3 p.m. July 10 at
the Mariners Branch Library
and at 10:30 a.m. July 11 at
the Balboa Branch Library.
The program is part of "Get
Wrapped Up in Reading,• the
children's summer reading
program at all Newport
Beach Public Library loca-
tions. The Newport Beach
Central Library is at 1000
Avocado Ave., the Mariners
Branch is at 2005 Dover
Drive, the Balboa Branch is at
100 East Balboa Blvd. (949)
717-3801 or www.newport-
beachllbrary.org.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 are invited to
participate in songs and fin.
ger puppet plays at 7 p.m.
Mondays at the Costa Mesa
Llbruy,-1855-Perk A¥e. (949}
646-6845.
PJS ANO BOOKS
A children's story time is pre-
sented at 7 p.m. Mondays
and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children may wear pajamas
to the evening sessions. Free.
(949) 717-3801.
DATEBOOK
LOVE SONGS· LIVE
Michael Bolton wW make his Orange County
Performing Arts Ce nter debut in Segerstrom Hall at
8 p.m. August 31. Bolton's performance Is being co-
presented by The Cente r and KOST-PM (103.5)
Radio u part of the radio station's Lovesongs on the
Coast Concert Series. This performance wW be
especially unique as Bolton answers audience ques-
tions about his career and takes song requests from
tam via e-mails submitted to KOST prior to the
show. The Center l5 at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Metia. $46-$76. www.ocpac.org or (714) 740-7878.
WEEKLY STORYTELLER
A children's story ti.me is held
at 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
at Metro Pointe, QC>t-B South
Coast Drtve, Costa Mesa.
(714) 444-0226.
STORY TIME
A children's story time will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays
and 10:15 a.m . Fridays at
Borders Books & Music at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Free . (714)
432-7854.
1001($
GROUP FICTION
The Fiction Book Group
meets at 7 p.m. on the second
Wednesday of each month at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers at
Fashion Island, 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
The Oprah Book Club dis·
cusses Oprah Wmfrey's most
recent selections at 7 p.m. on
the third Thursday . of each
month at Barnes & Noble
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.. That we are a fu ll service nursery with qualified
California Cerofied Nursery Professionals and landscape
designers. We can meet aJI of your gardening needs.
Come in today to ~c/e Nurseries and let us show
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2700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714)75~1 (714)633--9200
COMPUTE LANDSCAPING • 45 YE.US EXPOUEN<;l
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NOTICI OP VACANCY
THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH IS CUARENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO FILL THE
FOL.LOWING VACANCY (4-YEAR TERM):
BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (ONE SEAT)
THE DEADLINE FOR FILING APPLICATIONS HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO 1:00 p,M.
ON WEQNESOAY, JULY 3, goo2, APPLICATtON 8lANK8 AND ADDITIONAL
INfOAMATION ABOUT THE BOARD OF UBAARV TAUSTEES CAN BE OBTAINED
FROM THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 3300 NEWPORT IOULEVAAD, OA Will BE
~u f.D OA FAXED TO YOU IV CAUJNO Mt 144 3005. THE APPLICATION AND
NQIMTION ABOUT THE IOlllD CAN ALSO IE ACCESSED THAOUOH THE
Cf'r.ISWIB SITE A'r. www.dlJ.MWpat"_...,11Ch.ca•
fOR MCIM INflOfllAllON CONTACT TtE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE 'M' I• IU 300I
Satvrdoy, June 22, 2002 Al3
Booksellers at Fashion Island.
953 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 759-
0982.
DllllllG/TASTHIG
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers
Sunset Dinners at 4 to 5:15
p.m. Monday through Friday
at 2735 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. $10-$15.
(949) 642-3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers
Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. every Sunday at
2135 W. C~ast Highway,
Newport Beach. $8-$15. (949)
642-3431.
TWILIGHT DINING
A twilight dining menu, fea-
turing dishes such as chicken
parmigiana and calamari
picante at reduced prices, is
held from 5 to 6 p.m. week-
days and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays
at Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi·T101e Wme Cellars offers
wine tastings from 4:30 to 6
p.m. Fridays and 1 :30 to 8 p.m.
Saturdays. (949) 650-8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch, featuring
international seafood and
salad buffets, roasts carved to
order and breakfast favorites,
is held from t 0:30 a.m. to 2
p.m . Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd.. Newport
Beach. $30; $40 W1th cham-
pagne. (949) 476-2001.
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays at Alta Coffee
House, 506 31st St., Newport
Beach. (949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music is pre-
sented daily at the Atrium's
Airporter Club, 18700
MacArthur Blvd.. Irvine.
(949) 833-2770.
BIRRAPORETTl'S
Swing music by the 12-piece
Don Miller Orchestra is pre-
sented .at 8 p .m. Mondays at
Birraporetti's at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. (714) 850-9090.
BISTRO 201
Jazz is played at 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and 11 a.m.
Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 631-1551.
SEE HOURS PAGE A 14
AUTO OR WORK
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ORGANIC ART r
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Garden duisn with unique and old fwhioned
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Al4 Salu!day, ~ 22, 2002
JAZZ
CONTINUED FROM A9
him than the kids. It's a
funny and heartbreaking
story and looks at the kinds
of music I enjoy. •1
Joni Ross, who plays
Gene's wife, Terry, said
"Side Man" shows what a
BAROQUE .
CONTINUED FROM A9
conferences that have to be
made between the compos-
er and the soloist," said
Burton Karson, artistic direc-
tor of the festival.
Karson founded what is
now the 22nd annual event
to offer Baroque flavor in
Newport Beach. More than
two d ecades ago, Newport-
Mesans were driving to Los
Angeles to get their musical
fill.
"While we have small
venues, intimate venues that
don't hold too many people,
we're known far and wide,"
said Karson, also a conduc-
tor in the festival. •I travel
far distances in California
and outside (of California).
and I'm constantly amazed
at how many people know
of this."
The concerts will take
place at St. Michael and All
Angels Church and
Sherman Library & Gardens.
Featured musicians will
include oboist Marianne
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 13
DIN DIN AT
BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is per-
formed after 9 p.m.
Thursdays and pop and rock
is presented after 9 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays at
Din Din • the Bamboo
..
man will give up for bis
music.
1be story is set ln New
York in the 1950s. Gene bor-
den on obsession when it
comes to jazz, espedally
because Elvis and rock 'n'
roll are beginning to steal
the music scene. He loves
his wife and child but is
oblivious to them. Terry
becomes an alcoholic, she
DATF.BOOK
and Gene aplit up after 30
years, and later the neglect-
ed wife tries to commit sui-
cide.
•MuM<ians always have
struggled anyway just to
keep their families alive,•
said Roa, who is a profes-
sional singer. •Gene ends up
having to do both but does-
n't do the family part as
well."
The play jumps in time
from 1985 to the early 19609,
when Terry and Gene met
and fall in love. The scenes
are quick and numerous u
they jump from time to time.
• 1t•s the most challenging
role I've played to date
because of the range of r-...v ·
emotions,• said Rou, 4 7. ..
"It's very thought-provoking,
and it's kind of sad."
c
CON11NUED FROM A9
i;:,,,,.. al Cbakbov4I n.. Silten .• It will
opm Od. 3 m tbe main
l>Nma.18 Studio. Olar Wiide's "The •
~alBeing
J!armlt• will be tackled ln
tbe Drama Lab Studio by
the Npel'tOly OD Oct. 18.
The Bnglilb comedy will
be direc::ted by a student,
•yet umelected. The
Rep's muiual •nm or Less
IWllYal." • callection ol
pla~ 10 mimtel in 1ength
or lbart8r, will arrive Nov.
1 m tbe ltudlo. nae p1ays
will be 11'tct8d, dbeded
aDd K'ted by ttudents.
Playwright Lee
~d!'J!un~"= take
over tbe Drama Lab
1'heetre on Nov. 21 -the
w'mdloc* in. jeer's
time at. play based Oil
tbia minor c:barader from
Sbakmpeme'1 •liaQIJet•
local audienoM will see ·
(the ftrlt, called
•Pcltinbru Gets Drunk,•
wu offered at UC Irvine
last 18UOD). Tbe depart-
ment's chairman, Alex
Golson. will be in the
director's chair for this one.
CRYSTAL LAUDERDALE I DAllY PILOT
The Baroque Music Festtval Corona del Mar wW begin on Sunday.
OCC's traditional yule-
tide presentation, "An Old
Fashioned Christmas and
Ice Cream Social,• will be
staged Dec. 12 to Dec. 15
only in the Drama Lab
Theatre. Written by
Scaglione, the melodrama
will be directed by Rick
Golson, and attendees, as
usu.al, will be treated to ice
cream and Christmas
cookies.
Pfau and a host of other
instrumentalists and vocal-
ists. The Baroque and neo-
Baroque program includes
arias, masterworks by Bach
Terrace, 1773 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949)
645-5550.
DURTY NELLY'S
Live musk is performed at 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
a t Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill
Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 951-
1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Live music is performed
and Vivaldi, concertos and
trio sonatas.
The musicians come lrom
all over the country.
•rt's very gratifying for
Mondays through
Saturdays at the Four
Seasons Hotel, · 690
Newport Cente r Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 159-
0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music is performed
Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe,
451 Newport Center Drive,
Ne'Y(Port Beach. (949) 640-
8844.
me, for our marvelous vol-
unteer board of directors, to
realize that so many people
enjoy performing for us,•
Karson said.
THE HARP INN
Live music is performed
Thursdays through Saturdays
at the Harp lnn, 130 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-
8855.
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Live music is performed
Wednesdays through
Saturdays at Barmichael's,
3950 Campus Drive, Newport
Beach.'(949) 261-6270.
1\vo new translations
and abridgments of famous
ancient Greek dramas -
"Agamemnon" by
Aeschylus and "Electra"
by Sophocles -will be
combined into a plOdem-
dress production titled
•The House of Atreus.•
Running Jan. 29 thfi!u h Peb. 2 only, the she ·
be directed by Al Ison
~OM4J\t~lic ~\1yPLIEs Lo\TE~
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Doily Pilot
• and w01 be .... to tbe
pubic.
Ablunllll ~ht
eugene Wwr» wm J: bil tum iD lbe ....
begtnntng Peb. 15, whim
~'='E the title of •
With IOJlelCO. • The
playletl, direded by occ
students, wOl be performed
in the Drama Lab Studio.
"The Laramie Project," ·
a dramatization by Moises
Kaufman of the kidnap-
ping and beating death of
gay Univenity ol Wyoming
.rodent Matthew Sheperd,
will be pretented March
19 to March 23 in the
Orama Lab Theatre.
Penacca is directing.
A full-length play, to be
selected in December and
directed by an advanced
OCC directing student,
will be presented April 19
to April 27.
The 110a.son's most
intriguing title is "Sherloclc
Holmes and the Giant Rat
ol Sumatra," which will
anive May 8 with Alex
Golson directing. This new
musical features a book by
Tun Kelly with music and
lyrics by the late Orange
County playwright Jack
Sharkey. It will open May
8 in the Drama Lab
Theatre.
The OCC Repertory's
annual Spring One-Act
Play Festival will wind up
the regular season with
performances May 21 to
May 25 ln the Drama Lab
Studio. It'll again be a pot-
pourri ol classic and mod-
em works, as well as origi-
nal pieces by OCC stu-
dents.
The upcoming season is
quite a package, and cer-
tainly reason to claim that
OCC's theater department
is the most active of any
community college -even
in the mid.st of budget cut-
backs.
• TOM TITUS writes about and
reviews local theater for the
L>ally Pilot. His stories appear
Thursdays and Saturdays.
miu miu
Prada Sport
Christian Louboutin
Costume National
Stephane Kellan
Jimmy Choo
. • •
QUOTE Of THE DAY
"I don't know how you could
pick one over the other ... •
DM Glenn. Newport Harbor
boys volleyball coach, on teammates
Greg Perrine and Loyd Wright
..
mOPNI
June 2A honor"
Bill WAKEMAN
Doily Pilot lportl lcllor Roger Cotison • 949-574-4223 • Sports Fax: 949~50.0170 Saturday, June 22, 2002
DON LEACH I OAILY PllOT
lbe Dally Pllot's 2002 high 1cbool boys volleyball Dream Team: Back row (from left and all from Newport
Harbor), Brian Gaeta, Greg Perrine, Jamie Dlelenbacb, Erik Peterson and Loyd Wrlgbl Front row (from left),
Spencer Miller (Corona del Mar), Carlos Jaime (Costa Mesa) and Ryan Inman (CdM).
JUNIOR TENNIS
Yelsey ready for tough
battle at sectionals
Corona del Mar senior-to-be is poised to win the doubles title with Riza
Zalameda, singles is a different story.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
FOUNTAIN VALLBY -
Anne Yelsey didn't know she's
No. 1 in Southern California girls
18s singles tennis rankings.
The Corona del Mar High
standout, who wW be a senior in
the fall, is too busy to check
rankings. Besides, she's not
concerned with them.
played at seven Orange County
locations, including the Costa
Mesa Tennis Center. 'There are an
estimated 1,700pJayerswhowW
be vying for Southern CaWomia
championships in 12 divisions.
Yelsey, who is ranked No. 31
in the USTA girls' 18s singles,
will team up with Riza Zalameda
(Beverly Hills High), who ls
ranked 39th. The duo won the
Junior Sectionals girls 18s
doubles title last year.
Dream
I
Team
Repeat honorees
Perrine, Wright
share Player of the
Year recognition.
Barry F•ulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Newport Harbor High
seniors Greg Perone and
Loyd Wright are friends,
classmates, boys volleyball
teammates, fellow Orange
County All-Stars, AU-CIF
honorees and equal parts
Sea View League Most
Valuable Player. So, it seems
only fitting they share Player
of the Year honors on the
Daily Pilot's All-Newport·
Mesa Dream Team.
·I don't know bow you
could pick one over the
other,• said Sailors Coach
Dan G lenn, who took
comfort In entrusting much
of his team's fortunes to the
talented twosome.
Perrine and Wright, who
helped lead the Sailors to the
top ranlong in Orange
County, the Sea View crown
and a berth m the CJF
Southern Section Division D
quarterfinals, are also the
lone repeat honorees on this
year's eight-player Dream
Team.
Jommg them are
Newport standouts Brian
Gaeta, Enk Peterson and
Jamie Diefenbach, Corona
SEE DREAM PAGE B4
Nevertheless, Yelsey will put
her No. 1 ranking on the line in
the lOOth Annual Southern
California Junior Sectional
Championships, which features
68 players from the Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa area and
runs today through June 30.
Since Yelsey did not play in
any Southern California
tournaments this year, she can
not be the No. 1 seed in the Junior
Sectionals. She has to win twice
to get into the main draw. Undsey
Nelson (Orange) is the No. 1 seed
Yelsey will play Sunday at 8 a.m.
against the winner of Rachel Nass
vs. Taylor Grant.
•1 don't check (rank1ngs), •
said Yelsey, who will also
compete in girls 18s doubles
competition. •1 don't play in
Southern California tournaments.
I'm ranked nationally because I
play in a lot of national
tournaments, and I've been
playing on the Satellite tour.·
They will defend their title as
the No. 1 seed in the townament
and will open with a bye. Yelsey
and Zalameda begin play in the
round of 16, Wednesday at 2
p.m. at Los Caballeros. They will
face the winner of Kristin
Bronowicki-Krlsten Wilson vs.
the Granada Hills tandem of
Randi Levine and Yuka Otaka.
Yelsey and Zalameda won
the USTA Girls Super National
Hard Court Championships in
San Diego last year. They also
won the 16s national clay court
crown in Virginia Beach, Va.,
and finished second in the
prestigious Easter Bowl The duo
SEAN HU.ER I DAILY I'll.OT
Corona del Mar Htgb's Anne Yelsey, in earlier actton at Los Caballeros in Fountain
Valley, ls ranked No. 1 in the girls 18s in Southern CaWomla entering the 100tb
Southern CaWomla Junior Secttonals at Los Cab starttng today.
The Junior Sectionals, the
largest junior tennis tournament
in the U.S., wiD be headquartered
at Los Caballeros Racquet Oub in
Fountain Valley, and will be
HONORS
Belden Tars' Girls Athlete of the Year
She joined elite group as four-time All-CIF performer in water polo.
NEWPORT BEACH -
Recent Newport Harbor High
graduate Katherine Belden, a
four-tlme All-CIP Southern
Section performer in girls water
polo, is the Sailors' Girls Athlete
of the Year.
Belden, who ii believed to
be only the tb1rd Newport-Mesa
female to attain All-ClP
Southern Section recognition in
the N1De sport all four yean,
wW continue her athletic and
academic careen at UCLA next
fall.
Ju a Mnlor, Belden led the
SaUon to a 23-7 record. the Sea
View League cbamplon1bip
and a blrtla tn tba CIP Dh'tl6on
f _.,...,,,, Allmaatmg at two
meten, oftUll'Hly, while
uctaadag .............. .... ,., 111•..-.n1111111
ac111 ................ ...
View ....... MOit v .... ... ,..,., .......... ....
~····~ M ............ U
"
go.le ud added 15 ...... -,. ........... .., ...... .
AD·CIP aDcl SM View MVP .................... ,... ..... ..,..cnwa...s ,...n.e ..... ,,., ...
P ' 111tm .. Cl'Dlf--I
fl I &tt 9'11w .. 1t11 MOMr•••• ... Al ...... , .........
earned second-team All-ClP
Division J recognition, helping
the Tars reach the CIF playoffs
and ftn1sh 19-8.
She scored 43 goals and
added 38 a11tsts and a career·
high 87 steal• ln primarily a
defensive role . She was fint·
team all-league.
Belden produced 23 goals,
nine uaittl and 28 steals in her
debut vanity campaign, which
a1lo resulted in a CIP Division I
title for the Tars. She was
second-team all-league and
third-team All·CIP.
Belden. who graduated with
a 4.1 GPA, a1lo competed ID
fonned when a mutual partner
was injured.
Also, in the girls 18s doubles
junior sectional tournament,
Back Bay counterparts have
united. Recent graduates Kelly
'
Nelson (Newport Harbor High)
and Brittany Minn.a (Corona del
Mar) will play Tuesday at 2 p.m.
at Los Caballeros. In addition,
CdM's Brittany Holland is
teamed up with Chrlsbne Dao of
..
Northridge, and they will play
Monday at 2 at Los Cab.
The girls 18s singles Held also
mdudes recent Newport Harbor
SEE TENNIS PAGE 83
nwu
farewell to
Mr. Irrelevant
XXVU,UNLV
delemtve end
Ab.-.d Miiier,
• Oil tbe llftb ad
tlna1 day of
Irrelevant Week
utbeboDorM
celebnded wtlll
abe.mpmtyla
Newport .....
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Daily Pilot SPORTS Soeurday. J~ 22. 2002 BS
Cardinals firld positives
The CMNLL Minor B squad loses, 8-2, but there
were plenty of highlights in TOC game.
during bis three Innings of work.
He struck out six and allowed
just two hits. ln the top of the
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -What
would any coach tell bis players
after they lost 8-2 1n their tint
Minor B game of the District 62
Tournament of Champions?
After the Costa Mesa NatioDAI
Little League Cardinals
produced one hit in the final five
innings, Coach Steve Smith told
his players the truth.
"They did a great job and
they conducted themselves like
little gentlemen," Smith said of
what be was about to tell the
Cardinals. •(The Cardinals)
made some really good plays
and they played hard. rm very
proud of them for that. They
were on top of their game. We
just lost to a very good team.•
The Pirates, the Seavlew
League champions, made the
right plays to defeat the Cardinals ·
Thursday at Costa Mesa High.
The Pirates grabbed the early
advantage, scoring three runs in
the first. They also scored one
run in the second, two In the
. third, he got the Cardinals out of
third, and two more in the fifth. a no-out, bases-loaded jam. He
The Cardinals, the CMNLL · picked off a runner attempting to
MinorB (ages S.9) second-place steal home and recorded the
team, answere~ the Pirates' final two outs with strikeouts.
three-run first Wlth two runs of The only run he allowed was
their owb in the bottom of the unearned.
first. Guillermo Hidalgo, who Prescott · pitched the final
started at third b~se for th1! three innings. He retired the side
Ca.rdina.ls, led ot1 with a single, in ord~n in the fourth striking
a bard-hit ground ball that raced out the first' two he fa~. then
toward and past second base. Helding a grounder for the third
After Teddy Prescott got on base out. He finished with four
on a fielder's choice, the strikeouts and allowed two runs
Cardinals produced back-to-(one unearned), umig 52 pitches.
back RBI doubl_es. Cardinals 1n the third, Prescott, playing
catcher Roy Srruth ~ammered shortstop, fielded a ground ball
an RBI double to nght he ld. and made the pinpoint throw to
Then the pitcher, Ryan Austin Metzger for the out at
C hristopher, pounded another first. The defensive play created
RBI double to the same s pot. loud cheers from the Cardinals'
Pablo Galvan, who started ln rooting section.
center field for the Cardinals, Also, Conner Graham gloved
collected \fle fourth and final hit, a deep fly ball in left field in the
a single to the right-field comer fifth inning, producing more
in the second. cheers.
Prom there, the Pirates Everyone batted for the
worked their mastery on lhe Cardinals, including, second
mound. The Cardinals also basema n Josh Hill a nd
displayed some solid pitching outfielders Brian Stanley, Collin
and fielding. Montague, James Pond and
Christopher threw 98 pitches Nick Schuner.
COWGES
Magana earns All-American honors
COSTA MESA -Vanguard
University distance runner Tony
Magana bas earned NAIA All·
American status after his sixth-
place finish m the 10,000 meters
at the recent NAIA n ack and
Field Championships.
Magana, who entered the race
seeded ninth, finished in 31:30,
two seconds off his personal best
TENNIS
CONTINUED FROM 81
graduate Natalie Braverman. a
high school All-American who's
beaded for Pepperdine.
Braverman is the sixth seed and
will start in the round of 32,
Tuesday at 11 a .m. Newport
Harbor's Krista Mcintosh.
Carmen Khoury, along with
Minna, Holland and CdM's
Taylynn Snyder are also among
the competition.
Magana, a-former Estanoa
High and Orange Coast College
standout, broke five school
records ln his first semester at
Vanguard (3,000, 5,000, 10,000,
3,000 steeplechase and the half
marathon). He also helped break
a school record with the men's
1,600 relay team.
Magana, the team's Athlete of
Io the boys 18s doubles
tournament, Sea Kings lssei
Saida and Bryan Warsaw have
teamed up. The top-seeded
team is Aaron Yovan and Daniel
Andrus.
In boys 16s singles action,
Corona del Mar sophomore-lo-
be Carsten Ball is seeded
seventh. He will play
Wednesday at 11 a.m . m the
round of 32, at the Neal
Machander Tennis Center in
Santa Ana. Kaes Van't Hof
(Mater Dei High) of Newport
Beach Is seeded eighth and he
JUNIOR TENNIS
the Year, was an NAlA indoor
national quahfter U\ the 5,000 and
collected All-Golden State Athletic
Conference honors in Apnl.
Beth Weidier and Sarah Hall
also competed in the NAIA
Champ1onstup May 25. Weidler
finished 12th ln the high jump
(5-2 1/4) and Hall was 16th ln
the 10,000 (39:45).
plays at the same site and time
as Ball. Jonathan Sanchez of
Fullerton IS the No. 1 seed in the
boys 16s, that also includes
CdM's Nicholas Gingold, Daniel
Gwhue and Brennan Roberts,
and Newport Harbor's Dylan
Espley-Jones.
In girls 14s singles, AJexa
Glatch of Newport Beach as
seeded No. 2, and m girls 12s
singles, Costa Mesa's Kelly
Radeva is seeded 12th. in girls
10s singles, C1errd Gayton-
Leach of Corona del Mar is
seeded seventh.
1 OOth Annual Southern California
Junior Sectionals Championships
COIOllA Oil MAI Michelle Atkins Juhe l.Jtnch
Cierra Gayton-Leach Carsten Ball Mebssa Matsuoka
Nicholas Glngold Amanda Barker Megan McKay
Daniel Gushue Jillian Braverman Bnttany Minna
Brittany Holland Natalie Braverman Isabelle Platt
Eric Cbebil Amanda Rubenstein Katie Md(jtterick C.J. Cbomeau ls5el Satda Kelly Md(jtterick Henri Chomeau Christina Schwartz Parker Rhodes Meghan Chomeau Justin Shomaker Brennan Roberts ConnorCUrry Andrew Singer Alexandria Walters Chris Damion Jamison Steele Anne Yelsey JW Damion Brittanny Sturgess Tyler Deck Elizabeth Van't Hof COSTAMISA Vanessa Dunlap Kaes Van't Hof
Chllrlle Alvarado Dylan Espley-Jones Bryan Warsaw
Scott Braunsdorf Charlie Farmer Hayley Young
Charlie Corum Jake Fleming Miranda Young
Eleanor Edles Joseph Gill
Andrew Hinger Alexa Glatch NIWPOIJ COAST Kristina Hetmstaeat Krista Mcintosh Erik Heimstaedt Matthew Chou Kelly Nelson Halley Hogan Erik Frisbie
9IWPOIT llAOt John Hutchinson Jacquie Hanison
Cannen Khoury Randall Herrel
Bonni• Adams Diana Khoury Juliette Mutzke
Daron Arnold Robert Khoury Spencer Reitz
A ... ....,, .... C.-
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qurtertlllale ..........
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Dodgen In Dlatrtd t2
Toumua•t ol a.a.-pa-
om adloa today at DOOD
at Costa MeN JDglL
SEAA HlllEll /OMV flU)T
We've~~ modds from ocher ~4.._ Mtrt:edel.-Bcm Ccmas. a. SOO.. UK 430 Coup.. ESS., SSOO Sect.. and ... '1Vhdr mcy 1M. wc11 s-our l8YUlfllJ on (I) ,uu!
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84 Sotutday, June 22, 2002 SPORTS
STEV£ MC CRANK I OAJlY PU.OT
Dodgers pitcher Ian Abernathy, left, hurls one, while teammate Bryan Bennett, above,
receives congratulaUons from Tigers shortstop after a home nm. The CMNLL Dodgen
play Roblnwood today ln the second round of the District 62 Tournament of Champions.
Newport rolls up . 26
runs in Los Al Tourney
Bronco All-Stars score
big in two victories.
LOS ALAMITOS -An
eight-run hrst inning propelled
the Newport Harbor Baseball
A!.soaallon Bronco D1vis1on A
team (ages 11-12) to a 14-6
victory over Garden Grove in
the Los Alamitos Invitational
Tourname nt.
· W°\Jrkout F:acll11 y
Eight Newport players got al
le as t one hit, including Erik
Bonn, Niko Hernandez, Danny
Moskovtts, Peter Hapke, Ben
Frazier, Nick Svendsen, BTock
Schuler and Adrian Rodriguez. · l'er,on:ll Training
Newport catcher Jackson
Massingill caught four innings
un d R.J . D'Cruz made some
clutch plays at shorts top.
Massingill was on the receiving
· F 11 m''' Di rrct or
·Swim I .c"on~
El Duffy~ D
Gladiator Games EJ
[[
D
Benefit For The Boy Scout Seo Bose Newport Beach
WHEN
Saturday, June 29, 2002
WHERE
Duffy Showroom and
Boy Scout Seo Bose
2001 West Coast Highway
Check-in at 3 p.m.
Skipper meeting at 3:30 p .m., rally starts at 4 p.m.
Prizes and trophies will be awarded for the most creative
Chariots and Gladiators,
as well as the winners of the Rally.
Rally toga party will follow and include heavy
hors d'oeurves, live entertainment and a silent auction.
Don't miss out on the funl
Boot entries will be limited.
Early sign-ups ore recommended.
For further information, please coll
Genevieve Peterson, (714) 5464990, ext. l 47
D
EJ
---------------------------------ENTRY FORM
STATE ____ ;....,,.
___ __,,..__,.__ ______ (EVENING)------------
IAUY I NTllY f ll
.... Hen .... Owner Duffy ........... lntry ....
Wyf·tMm•t19
_l _M_L _j.___,,_ ...
TOTAL Sony, -. can't porltcipc*,
p1eo .. oer..p ~ dc;notlon.
D $200
NEWPORT HARBOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
end of a relay throw as Schule r
picked up a ball at the fence,
threw it to the cutoff mdn,
Svendsen, who then rnlayed the
throw to Massingill. who tagged
the Garden G rove runn er out at
the plate.
Bonn threw out two runners
attempting to steal. ·
Newport scored four runs m
the sixth and two in the seventh
to secure the win after Garden
Grove ~egan chipping away at
the lead with single runs in the
first and second and two runs in
both the third dlld fourth innings.
Ne wport starting pitc he r
Hernandez threw three innings,
before being reli eved by
Svendsen, who a lso pitched
three innings, allowing on e
earned run and stnlong out two.
ln earlJer tournament acllon:
• Newport 12, Jrvme 2 -
Newport Beach's Bronco A ledffi
came out with a five-run first
inrung and c rwsed to.~e. win
over lrvme an ope rung-round
ach oo of the Los Alamitos
lnvilabonal Tournament.
The top of Newport's order,
Niko Hernandez, lt.J. D'Cruz
and Erik Bonn. reached base
ejght times in nine combmed
plate appearances and scored
seven runs ln the victory.
Jackson Massingill dlld Peter
Hapke had RBis in Newport's
first Inning, as Brock Schuler
and Nick Svendsen each pitched
three strong iruungs. combuung
to limit Irvine to four hits.
Dan Moskovits, Andrew
Kaban and Hapke each had hits,
as Newport's defense was led by
center fielder Ben Frazier, Troy
Seeber and Adrian Rodriguez.
• Edsl Long Beach 11 ,
Newport 1 -Newport suffered
its second tournament defeat, as
Ben Frazier, who had two hits,
knocked in Newport's only run
with a double to score Troy
Seeber, who had singled.
Erik Bonn had two hits and
Niko Hernandez added another
hit. Andre w Kaban caught a
rising line drive in left field for
Newport. as Dan Moskovlts, IU.
D'Cruz and Peter Hapke shared
pitching duties.
Newport continues
tournament play with games
agamst Los Alamitos A Saturday
and La Mirada A Sunday.
ln Pmto tournament play:
• Newport Harbo r 4, Los
Alamitos 0 -Newport's Max
ltichley tnpled to bring in the
game's first run and pitched
three score less innings at
Garden Grove.
Newport showed some
defense, with Hamilton Randle
throwing out a runner trying to
steal third and Jordan Desquln
throwing a runner out at home
from ceuter field.
Nick McCanQ played a solid
third base and J.D. Dawn
pitched three scoreless innings.
Matt Porteous bad two RBis
for the winners.
TUCK AND flElD
Beerer seventh in hammer
PALO ALTO -UC Lrvme's
M ike Beerer, who recently
completed tus freshmclJl season
with the Anteaters, finished
seventh rn the hammer throw at
the USA Juruor Na bondJ n ack
and Field Cbamp1onsh1ps a t
Stanford Friday.
Beerer completed a t 80-foot
throw, which surpassed his
season best of 174-10. John-Paul
Smolenski from Purdue won the
CMALL Indians
set to do battle
FOUNTAIN VALLEY -
Tbe Costa Mesa American
Little League Min.or B Indians
wasled no time, scoring four
runs in the hrst inning. never
looking back as they
de feated the Westminste r
Yankees setting up today's
quarterfinal match up against
Fountain Valley today at 9
a.m . at Mile Square Park.
The lndJans added three
runs in the second, two in
the third and scored tho
remaining five runs ln the
fourth and fifth innings.
Tummy Stephens pitched
aD siX innings, getting out of
a bases-loaded no-out jam
with the help of solid defense
from catcher Michael Quiros,
fl1Sl baseman J.T. McLuckey,
se<.ood basemM 1l'oce Curet,
shortstop James Lewil and
third bMeman Aaron White.
Martin My1zyn1ki, C.J.
Arehart, Nk k &msteln and
Kody &kot Md key hit.I I«
the Indiana. Ula Blackney
scored e run and Zachary
Lehman played strong.
event with a throw of 2 15-0.
Davtd Santos, also commg oU
his freshman season with the
Anteaters, l.uushed 19th in the
1,500 mete rs with a time of
4;07 .90, and did not qualify for
today's final.
Kelli Vanderburg ran in the
5,000 meters late Friday night.
Erin Curtis (pole vault) a nd
Jenny Uou (3,000-meter steeple-
chase) will compete today.
DllP SU
flelY'Saum
Newport l.aNUng -7
boats. 126 anglers. 21 albacore,
7 barracuda. BS calico bass, 549
sand bass, 12 halibut, 3 sculpin,
4 rodtfish.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the O.lly Pilot's
Athlete of the Week series
1 11 1 f r r
TODAY
LDYD WNGHf 0
Newport Hart>or
boys volleybilll '01. '02
~ITIWMr .,_...,.
Newport ~rbor Footbell '99
AM&•-• 0r.,..eo.t women' besltl'tblll 'OZ t.nnfl'02
Doily Pilot
DREAM
CONTINUED FROM B 1
del Mar High 8CJl.iors Ryan Inman
and Spencer Miller, as well as
Costa Mesa senior Carlos Jaime.
Perrine, a 6-foot-t outside
hitter, was a powerlul attackP.r fo1
a Harbor squad with mynad
weapons. The Sea View League
Male Athlete of the Year put his
athleticism on cllsplay every time
he approached the net This blend
pf talent and competitive desir1•
helped b1m play much bigger
than his relatively modest size.
Perrine, also a Steady passer
and, al times, a devastating jump
server, earned MVP honors m
helping the Thrs win the Orange
County Championships for d
second straight spring. He Wds
second-team All-ClF in OiVlSIOn 0
His voUeybaU prowess wa!>
even more re markable,
considering he came off a sterling
basketball campaign that began
with hun on the sidelines.
recovering from reconstrucbve
ACL surgery performed dunng
the summer. He will play
basketball at Chapman University.
Wright, the archJtect of the
Sailors' o(fense, matured into d
sure-handed quarte rback in his
second season as the full-tim£!
starter. Able lo tum imperfect
passes into prime sets, he also
showed supe rior d ecision
making. all the while keeping
his talented hitting corps happy
by distributing ge nerously. A
second-team All-CIF Divisio n II
selection, he will continue h1.,
volle yball career on the
Uruvers1ty of Arizona club ledm
Gaeta, a seruor outside tutter.
threw his muscular 6-3 frame
into the kill zone wtth ferooty
Glenn said was typical of the
rootb.lU standout that he IS An
All-CrF receJVer, who will play
college football a t Colorado
Sldte, Gaeta's ability to compete
was valued as much by Glenn d'>
his ample skill set.
"He pla ys volleybalJ lJk e d
football player,• said Glenn, who
was sure the comment was not
misconstrued as anything but d
compliment.
A lour-year vdI'S1ty voUeybdlJ
player who began his prep ccueer
al Edison High, Gae ta came fuU
circle, closing out his volleyball
expenence in the Chargers' Dave
Mohs Gymnasium at the recent
Orange County All -Star match.
He was a first-team All-Sea View
performer.
Peterson, d 6-3 seruor middle
blocker and oppostte, assumed
the steady role he occupied as a
two-year varsity basketball
starter on the volleyball court.
Yet another gifted athlete in the
Sailors' sta ble, he was
productive al the net as a hiller
and blocker, while also con-
tributmg as a valuable passer.
A firs t-team all-league
performer, he'll take his 4.2 GPA
off to USC.
lrunan, whose season began
slowly due to a severe ankle
injury that sidelined tu.m for most
of hl$ senior basketball campaign,
was tlearly one of the Sea Kings'
go-to hitters down the stretch.
The 6-4 middle blocker almost
single-handedly rescued CdM
from a hrst-round loss, after the
Sea Kings lost two of the fi rst
three games to host Ocean View
His strong playoff perf onnance
helped tu.m earn first-team All-
CIF OIVl.SlOn rv recogrubon, alter
being passed over for All-Paof1c
Coast League honors. He plans to
give voUeyball a try al the
Uruvers1ty of San Diego.
Miller, a 6-0 setter who hnally
got his tum after learrung from
fonner CdM trigger men Kevin
Hansen (Stanford) a nd Evan
Burden (USC), made the most
of his chance, a ccording to
Coach Steve Conti .
Miller's consistency allowed
the Sea Kings to utilize the
middJe with great effectiveness.
A team captains, he earned first.
team All·PCL and third-team All-
CIF Division JV honors. He takes
a 4.2 GPA off to UC Berkeley.
Diefenbach, a 6-6 sophomore
who has a lready earned four
varsity letters in basketball and
volleyball, could become
dominant at the net lf he
continues to progress. Stlll
learning the game and bnproviog
his mobW.ty, be became a valued
httting weapon down the stretch.
He was also no fun for opposing
hitten to deal with as a blocker.
.lmnunenUy coacbable, his
strmg work ethic could make him
the best btg man Glenn bas hod
in b1s already 16 leOIOOS at the
helm. Dieftmbedl earned leCOOd·
team AD-Sea V\ew laurels.
Jaime, a 1prtngy 6-0 aeruor,
helped Coach Dave Sorrells '
MUJtaogs earn an at-large C1F
playoff berth. tt.pte l*ng over-
lhedowed ln tbe rugved PCL .
A .. cond·t••m All-PCL
performer, Jaime earned preJte
frOftl Sorrdl. u well u conu.
•He WU pretty g90d e~t us: Conti lfkl.
Jaime, wbo al10 plAyed bMk...,.. at Mw. Wiii attend
OCC.Hell-.~be
wll cwllnue pleyiDg wali9ybd.
Polley
llu11· .. 1111111lrucll.i11r11 un• 1111ltj1•1·1 to
• l11HtJ!I' \\ hl111111 11111ic'1'. 'l'lw pulili .. lwr
1~· .. 1·rw .. tlw riµht t.1 1·1•11,or, n·dui•ir).
1 "' i-..· 11r n·j1·1•1 011 c•luM..,ifird
Monday ............... Friday !;:OOpm
Tut<i.cluy ............. Monday 5:00pm
1uhnti .. 1·1111•111. Pl1·n.,.. rrpon 011~ 1·rm1
tlmt 111u\• l11· ill \'11111 1'111 .. ~ifird ud
it11111,..liu11·1\. 'I lw Duih Piloi 1w1·1·pL"
1111 liuhilil\ (.,, 1111\ 1·rror i11 au
By Fax
(C)4C)) <>:J 1-(J.)9-t
1'11'1!"(' 111rlwlr \ 1111r 1111111t ti11il pl111111 1111111IH'r
lllUl 9ol' If nlf ~OU littf~ 9o11h II fffi1 I' ljllllll' )
By Phone
('>-+<J ) h·t.~-'.lh'?B
By Mallfln Person:
:~:m \\c· .. 1 Bi" Srn·1·1
( .11 ... 111 \lc•.,11 (,. \ 'J:!l1'.!""'
\1 \, •1•11rt llh ii ~ H." ..,,
111u,....clu" ...... \\1·tlm•MIU) ;):00pm
Frid<!~ ............. Thun-.cl1n ~:OOpm
Hours "'it.1h11d u\ .............. ~ ncla\ :~:()(~1m
t11h 1·11i .. ·1111•11t for" l1kh i1 mu\ lw
rf'•11011 .. il1ft· t'\l't'pl for 1111' C'O•I o( till'
~fllll I' oll'l 111111\ fl('f'lljlit•fl It~ t f 11' c·rrur.
C .n·tl11 1·11111111h lw <11111\\l'd for tlw
fir•I 111 .. 1·r111111
.
Tele phone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
\Valk-In 8::~0am-.~:()()prn
Monda. -Friday ...,u11d,l\ .............. • nd•n .):OOpm
PUBUC NOTICES I
Flctltlou1 Bu1lne ..
Name Statement
The following persons
are doollO bus•neu as Lucky Charms 300 Pa·
ohc Coast Highway •8
Huntington Beach. CA
92648·5109
Altcla Guevarra 906
Hurstvlew St Duarte,
CA 91010
Th11 busineu 11 con·
Clucted by an indlVldual
Have you 11ar11d ck>ong business yet'I No
Alicia Guevarra
This 1111ement was Iliad with Iha County
Clertc of Orange County
on 05131 '2002
2002H051H
Dally Pllol June 1 B 15.
22. 2002 Sall!§
"" ru malt ld'ltrt1S1no 1n th s newsoaper Is sub,tc1 to the Feoe111 Fa r Hous•no
Act ot 1968 as ame11ded wtuch makes 11 illegal 10
1dvtf11se •any pretertnct.
lim11Jtton 0< d1SC11m•nat10n
bastd on rate color rel g·
ion sex. llandiQp lam lial
SIJIU$ Or national O/IQ•n, 0/
an 1nten11on 10 make any such preference flm1tation
or d•scr11111nauon •
This ntW5~per Wiii nol
knowingly accept any
advertisement tor real estalt which Is Jn v1olat1on
ot the law Our readers are
hereby Informed that all dwellings advenlsed in this
newsllir•r are 1vallable on
ilJ1 equa opponunlty bis1s
To complain of dlacrlml·
nation. call HUD tolHree 11
1-800-42'"8590
1 HOUSIKONDOI '°" SAl.I GENERAL
~ ·""!6",..
t •IS . .. ·---
420
IOI • 216 430. 468
l"1J
470. 478
Index
480. 486
690. 697
ERVICE DIRECTO .................. , .. __
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.)
Call Lonalne at 642·5678 x24
4 ltOUSEM:OllOOS
FOR SALE BAUOA ISLMD 111 ::,M 11 ~ DEL~ 1 ... 1_ao_HOUSES1CONOOS_COST_FOR_• _:rr_sA __ 1202 __ Fo_Rr:._~_eNT_I 420 o~~~~ I f 454 FURNITURE 11 f ™ FUANfTURE I 478 EMPLOYllEHT OPPORTUNmES
REDUCED sm.ooo
48r 3Ba IQ d n rm/area
Frp1t1 n ~v & dn rm walll·
in cloMts There are many
IM lrffs I " ng lilt doc!( 2 ca1 1ttacn gar S3 300 000
MeJssa ett 81&-9~3232 Kim Bnton office
818·242·6854
Cell 818·335-7832
hOme olhce 818-240.5136
On 1111 Penlneule tum left on 18111 n.t IO Wiii Bly Ave. Beau!Jful Bly F1ont
home Lg 3br 2 5ba Sptc master w'pnva11 bale pvt
patto wr1n·ground spa
Steps to beacl1 S9~ 000
Jim Jte009, A11ocl1ttd
RMl!y. 14M75-:Jm
OPEN SUN 12·5 207 tmi ST ..
Neef pief/Balbol Pinn Llttll Balbol llllnd 3Br 3BI, appn>l 2500sl, B1yvlew channer, lront 'rOOf dlCk w/ocn/bay vu'•
pello, llept to btechl $&49,000 South Cotti RE
1br din, f.75bl, 10 yra Cell Robert Stockton 10 ~~ view. MMp.9264
8Mch T11111 Realty •OPEN SUN 1-6• 94 .... 73-1511 THE BLUFFS Do you (I
t4M15·5717 W.ng on the edge of the
OPEN SAT & SUH 1_.
ONl.Y 2 LEFT 1117,1131
E. Bllllol 9IVd. • Cl.91om l.ullury Condo9. S1llpe
from "" -. Eacll 38r 2811 .. bl told ........
From .... 00
Tiie SlyWltz Complny
Mt·H0-7521
E 810£ NEW LISTING!
OPEN FRI 11 ·2, SUN 1 _.
151 MIN Or Mf.722.()120 1o!!tJ!! IAI l!!!l!y
Prlmt lrvlnt loettlon,
ICfOM from """" HS. 3br
2be cen<rll IC, -rod/ cerpet. Ult,900 By OWntr 714-144-1507
VILLA BALBOA
$415,000
Octln & Hert>or Vltwa l.rQll Plln, Huge MBA Sullt 2nd BR + Oen (Guell BR'?)
28atll. Stoerl!t Fem
Rm t Oil\ Am 2 Oecka. Ouitl Loe No T rafllc Noiee.
MeryAnn McGuire
(Mt) MM770 Prudantlil Cellf A!!lty
blCll ~ Front row riew ltat.ng' · Dolores Hac e'lda
ne.. lutcnen w ~· ti'll lg m1tr wtt olf 1>1:con1
OYtflOoitUng blCk Dlt
2421 V Sia NOl>eza
B.llbira T omplonl RE S.•
9-49~79·9981
Prime HP Ptnlnaula
Duplta OcMn vlflr 6
llol*9 '° undl 3&f 2111 & 2bf 1 bl huge pet lot I
SI0,000 Barb tr•
Chambtn M~7M
OPEN SAT 11-5
SUN 10-2. 38 El PUIO
Udo Penn. 2bt 2bl, -
bMch. Ptv bch '°' rteld. Agt Elelnt Gonion
Oolphln Propet11ee
i49·723-8H9
Exqultlte Beck Bey View
E111i. Wltl1 pool. spa. lolin·
111n, enc,,,ntlld cl'llldrens
playhouH. so/Id cherry
wood librllry, total tumkey
$2,598.000. 1gent. Sharon
Custer 9"9-2»5746
THE BLUFFS
On the bluff tront. llreetll-
~ vtewt. 2tlr 2bl. ,..
mod, highly upgrldld.
Sl21,000 prlnc only.
AS!!n1 !4f.15W133
VERSAIUES StUdlO lool<s
0\11 on Heep.ta Ra 2na
loor MCuf\1y complta Sllr
Ownr $18()( 949-S7'"°4&1
BA YFROHT ELEGANCE
8RAHD NEW UST1HG
S1,tt5,000
!gt. Mt-723-1120
CORNER OCEAN
VIEW $425,000
JUST USTEDI
1111. M•723-1120
BAYVIEW HEIGHTS OPEN
SUN ,,.-• 2311 Ann AYI * 1.5111, flmtlll, IP9!'0X IOOO If lot. llllc a bl ,..
lllCld, 111 ._ wtlldowl a ~ lldWd ""· Own« l51t1000 Mf.111'2003
OPEN Sel 1°' 11 MoMlrer Pine ..... Ludl ,....., ..,...., ....
11,llO,OOO Steftnle llellrtt, 19t.
Mt-71511M
maln beech, 1bf SISOO ...., Vt«le •or 3ta 2 c · Motel 2 A.pit lof rtnta. 2 bib •o I
atudlo stso lnct um QI' 2•3-' st 52500"'<> nc MANAGERS
'OPEN HOUSE' SAT 11122 gatdene• • 'I' se Ava 7·22 • SPECIAL• 12-Jpm 314 1119 TC)tt ~ 7·4~7355
110 APTS COSTA MESA
Lovely Geted Comm nea•
T n·Squart 1 Br 1 Ba w~rtg
~r'storagt water lrHh P:l
$8SS/m • ssoo SIC Klein
Mogt Bn·704·8649 X 92QQ
Newly Remodeled I & 28r
s1a•Mg 0 S 1 O!>O Cl tor
Move·1n Sc>ec•I 1330 S E
Br SU> 714·549·2500
CM/NP Hit 2br 2be, qult1
neighborhood. Upttalra
unit. Incl u111 no amll
St 495/mo. 949·548-0056
E SIDE 2 large btdroomt
t belll. wd hkllp In gll IQI
dl1hwHhlf, flrepllCI,
St250fmo. t4Hlt-0356
JUST FOR YOU
Lg 2Br, vtrticalt, far.,
clOM to beech In C.M.
949-574·5134
2bf 2bl tplltmenl. quiet
M19hboltloocl, wd hkupe,
I eat gartgt, l!llfll S 1250 949 ... 13· 1100
Mov~n Specl1I Spac.0111
1 Br $795 & $850 re Ing
0ui81 11\a lllW poOI gltld
btke to t>cll Grtal llllllllS &
IOc 949·515·0303
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
E'SIOE Cozy & co<n'ortalle
2or , Sba oup ex 1au"ll
nkups gar 1e1r1g S'995 mo, !QI 714.997.3993
17 4 HOUSESICONDOS
FOR AEHT LAGUNA BEACft
SFR Three Arch Bay Pano
Oc~ Vw$ 3b• 301 de•
main flr mw bi '1eV!lr •ved
in Cusiom Comm 1enn SI
beaeh w d •nd A!t. E iwa
949466·7536 S3~'110
Big Canyon Ford Roed
McClain Condo. 3& 2.581
wettlll, ...,,,.._ pool. golf
View S2500. MM40-5274
$20 OFF WTTH AO
VJS1 prlset'I tr s All)
235 rms & •1chener.s S~~ed on t>ea~N111'Y
'afldscaped 9rounds CEATuRES 24-t'our
loDby'Oirect 011
pnones Free HBO
ESPN & Q,sc POQl &
Jacuzzi Guest faun· ary Close 10 405 & SS
Fwys ~1n s tro:n 0 C
l'a1rg•ds co11119e and
bchs Walk ng Cl s·
1ance to shops ano
restauran1s
COSTA MESA
MOTOR IN~ 22n Harbor Blvd
Phone,.._..~
E'Sldl CM Twnhm pron
femH ptefd °"" p111 rmJ bl 94f Wt> Npe!S S7Q(>m
• '121.lU 94~S
W1lllrlronl nome Summer rental 1v1, oa,1y wkly 2br Apt NB Plnln thr 2bt 2bl. 2bl '411lM! vi...,s boll a~a,. wld. "2 utla. (thru mngt
IOI Ilda tee 949"'S1·1141 co.) AVlll 7/t, SISOm· $1S01c!!p. Ht-723-232.2
A Cut Above. Lg Townnse
1700sl. nur Ge1sons & Fl 2 Msus 2V.lba FR 4 patrOS
2 car gar. relr1Q w/d, pool
tennis Sm dog? $2200/mo
t7 Canyon Crtat
149.723.1741
NBIOn Ocean!root S!llre lg
lleacn home male prel o
clean. n1smk1 $875/mo all
amen11.es 9'9-723·5"34
E Side CM SAT l-12.
939 Otk SI. all aorta of
hou11hold Item• &
clothlna, etc ...
F1bulou1 CdM Etta,. Salt
HU91 llG,,,. ' ·ea w '" oea .. t lu1 lur~ tJ•t & 1n1.aues
1940s 1J1n09any beOr~
591 lnt>QUI Cherry 'Int top
dn~ 1ugs grandtat~e•
cloc~ d n•ng room HI w tn 8
cha.rs & ch.na cab ~ei
wn.ie Clown •ilea sola s 1
var Wa11rto10 L•m<>QH
china organ nuge anl•Que
oo" collect•Otl Iott ot 1ew
t ry pa110 lum•ture p1a•1s
1pp1>1riees & mwcn m sc·
Fri, 511, & Mon, 91m
131 S S11c•11t oft
Marg1.1er '' Sandcast•• Co'-1
GREAT GARAGE SALE dothea galore. loll of
ciu-llt'f women• & chit. ~ dothea, ntc. necs &
much mot'I SAT .. t 2 1t17
112 Jlll!llnt Ave, In !Illy
•MOVING SALE•
E Side, CM, SAT Ont~
91m·?, 2017 Pelome,
ct0et 11rtet 20th Clotllet,
lllrn, delkl, llouaehold
lt1m1I
Moving Sale Sun I0.2p
Fum lure leel!MH 7 sola
dining set (• eh1ir11 2
a11T101res collee & we tbis
deslc. an 1n ~Int COnd • m1JC
5tUl1 ete 2614 San Juaqu111
H•lts Rd Blypo<i Apts be-
lltl'td Ge;sons M1r11e1 CdM
Lido Ille S1udlo 2 Lg SUll fly
rm. tum • lg ba MP tf'lr micro Ing & IOls ol doM!1
$975/mo 949-673-7201
NB OCN ~ONT thare 2bf 1bl $1175/lno .. 112 utll.
5611 Seaahorl Open Sii
G1ted Exclusive Bl)'Sho!IS M Of call M9-645-t357 NPB. SAT .. 12, no u tly
S3500 mo 2Br 2Ba ~-c gar bird al 4301 Hllerla Wey·
1155 ~1
2 beacl1ts 1 • fpl(; ava •· 1-~es I Antlqu11. hounhofd aD:e a. 1 7t...,.. 1758. 'vv vrr"" lleml, etc ... FOfl AENT/l.Wl
Ntwpot1 Ridge 48r, 3YJl!a I I Home LO ye•a ognt & HUNTINGTON BEACH 440 1119CEU>J1()09
Drlgllt Avt• 8t' $60()(),mo Pr I'll Qllcie. Mt<IQ ~ FOR SALE
Comed Pl a.en & Bay
rttident•I l'H ~ Coo 581 2 sea ,,... ca11>1~P1"11 52600 •ky lum shad
714·54'·3'00
Ag! Stell 9'9-759-3729 C. Pe~ •enore
1'atl()nwldt USA
949·856·9705
3bf 2bl 1m1rre n11 carp patt0 2Br 2B• Townhome new
get •I ii 2 bcf\ bly QU<ll n Cl'l* nM Olilll "' d n~JO
vnkipel S22SOtoi yrty ~ 2c ptrl<.ng poOI 1111 terin s I .11""' ·--1 9'~263-198!) pm 65():8996 lg! $2200M 949-293-4630 ---· -
I I CloH to tht BNch 1·~·=n. 2bf, 2bt. btlcony, nr. Pfenning Coemellc ~. 1 ctr png1. SUl'V'fY? Hempton a MCl1I
!1850 Agt MM13-7800 MNCI IOI lfl/llPOl1lllOI & pos!-op care 949-759-9094
Lf 38t 211, lg pt!IO. new Oc11nfro,t 2br 2b1,
carpet, new paln1, g1r1ge large petlo on aand, 2 c
S2100fmo Ava• now 91fi9!i wd hkupt, agt
ADOPT A CHILDI
nere are ovtr
100.000 Cltildren In llMI us Wilting lor e home
Help keep olclel llrolh-
"' & SlSltlS togelller
Training & F1n1nci1I
949~7HI07, 631-7112 S300V 949-293-4630
•
NP Hit 1mmec 3Br 2 sea.
2-ttory Cloe Cod. ocn YU Pll
Ciiia, frh cirl IQ MC wdltr.
Wd.f3ioo2 c ~· llO lllllc/pel 722·231'
1upport provtded
lnlorm111on Miiting
6·25 8 00. 7;30pm ~ s Ananheim 8MI
t2'1 1t4-61MIOO
.... 255-UU
=I
TROVAM••~ ............ N =i:·.:. ~ ~ T=:..: ::: ~-~. _ ..... _ ........ _ ...... __ .. .: ..... · ............. N ...,.., ....... ,...
,_.._• ...... WI wy .... ,_.., ..
TliMl9., ... °"911 w ........ ....
.............. 11 ......... ... ... , .. goz ...... .
ALL STEEL BUILOIHGS
up to 60' oli :ioxeo
50'x120 70Jt50 M11$1 Se
Bat <>"el' Alcll llOO)nS.1507
11111.Gold N1c:lll1c1.
Madeira Ctnnt w diamond
Eng<a...o. cusflton<Ut. very "*'8f w~ S23 ooo ... SI UlOOwobo 949.§.!():0831
1-~1
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older StYI• Furniture
PIANOS I. Collectlblet ..... ~.,..........,..
•SC.....•MM·~~
.. CA9HPAIO .. .. ...................
WI llUY 18TATU ............. "..,...,,_.
.. MITlll"
corJSIGNr.HNTS
**************** Nan'6c "°"""""'' I(• ! SHORES IMl'ERIORS ! ~·~. "''~ l~~~ * FABULOUS INVENTORY * 1 E3 00> ~·, ~g..u· m·
* ~LE' * * • *
PT help Mlded ·~ vei 111•1 1rouno "<ewpc'l e.ecn GQOC Pt f IJU5l oe •.e• o e Star '49-45' •, 22 ! AL PRICES~ ! RETAIL SALES. FT for
81by Boutique In Coeta Meu. Cell H11th11 * \\ 11 !-l'r Hclllcill l.dll1Jl'>. \l l t'.,..,.1m·., * * 2()-U) . \\'(111 Slr<'C ·t * 94M59·22'4 * '\1 •\,1>un B<«U II * Sale• petition 11 Mini• •
Vichi Surplu• .. c.•s 01
neevy "It.no •now eo~e ol
OOll:/10 & compu•e• &• '' a plus, $'':.l1r SlJM APP y ·~
pe•SO" C 1 SOO \e;.po~ 8 vo CV 94H4f-4192
* Oii ICl\t'hkk & l'.11 lfM I lkl"l 11\\\ * * H4~-h42·22.33 *
****************
1456 LIVES~ I
Loe!' I< ~-. C.115 doge lo< ICIOplor ra'!'I o• sllifll wvefY
Sat·S..n "O()tMpm l'ashooil
1111no A'i,MAL NETWORK
Into t4H44-2271 www 1nlm1lnetw0tk.0111
FREE 30 DAY W£B
UST1HG FOR DOGS
94t .. 51...ol
Oclcal llltt•n•. CFA.
LNpord looll Iii. S500
rare uotlc cream/~
.... !pOll!d. tOl-734-1173
1-~1
COAST COIN HEEDS OLD COINSI Gold. s1tver 11..,tlry watclltS. amiQuts
collect1b•ts 949-642·9'47
TOP SSS/RECORDS!
JIU A & 8, SOlll Reck. etc ~s & 60s
Y KE 949-645· 7505
472 DOMESTIC JCHILD CARE
Sfflllng Llv1-ln ~o-.. se·
•HP ng PQS•loOf' COOi< "9 ~tide<ly ca-e & ra."<15 19 Years up 9'9-338-9410
478 EMPLOYllENT OPPORTUNmES
ASSIST THE ELDEAL Y
n·,,01"'8 CO!"'DI" ors•~
l!OtnelT'lk "9 t"i'lds ~I!•
PT dly "'$ 01 ;?4•r SI'. ~ Ca! "90 71~'
Ann: Coln!>u-.e1 "'"" needed S25-7~'hr ;-r.pr
No •xP nee eoo.211. 1472
WrW# t1•orlitromhome CO"'
478 EllPLOYllENT OPPOATUNmES v11111n1 & dlubted
lllCOUI eo-cl but not rt-quired lm loolllng IOf 1
AOMtN ASST I '" good men Call 10< FT Mi.st hl>ll! pro'ISSl()nl 1ni.rv1ew 11""'51-2102 111JOWarice r,oe "'Otl\•ng
lt'l()W tO!l• o• Eice WO<O Wotli F!Olfl Honw s' lJv
$'500"10 P"' l\;O u;. W
RECEPTIONIST 1'1" '·888-294-0~52 .,..,~
·2 posr.iors a\li ir. • .iS1 •-~ceHCxt e co~ pt•·
oe w ng ta "'°"' •<tnaa ~..s: 111.e ~
1
14) Veteran R E Agents app11ra~ce corrp.,•e• Wanted '0< Bl~ ll't• •
IUIO• edge lle'P'u S.ilt O"o<:e Sa H & ~or
CO'l''I' sa.Olll 94H7J.748'
GENERAL OfflCE I I•) V8™en R E Aaen11
t0t soec a pro ec1 J2 "'S W1nted 1c;r Ba l>OI "''""" oe• weeil ' su a olfrce Sa es & LOI'
s:omm•WS 94H73-7'8~
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMOAIAL PARK CIJI MM44-2700 or tu
IWUllll to ... 721-4514
Admin. AlllOCllle tas1
grow ng 1nt1 'IOll pro!1 Of9 seeks a lndependlnl StJI·
stetter to ''" a vai ety o! adm1n mar1!tl•"O 1no tund
dew'opmeol rolff
Sllccesslul cal'ld-<llfl mull
have strong W!ll.lllg
researeh. organ a t.on 11'd
IOVancad COl'lp;lte• Ile s
Sa:a'Y neg~ ~
alld 3 re'erences to
"'"'9" stOa.o< com
Rtceptlonl•t/Salee AMii l
~00'1 Buch AulD .,..
•u 1)01 ''°" to• ~ w"'Y !!'Ot"i'ed nc>v .., Ill $'.'O"g
~lit• p F1.t 'tSU'l't
'() 949-72' -8606
478 EMPlOYllENT
SEIMCU
PleeM bl lwut !hit
the llttlngt In Ihle
cetegory mey require
you 10 call • 900
number In which
lhlr9 le I c1W9' per
minute.
,..... be wary ol °"' of .,.. compenlH a.a ..,. .. Ioctl
111ner "*-au-_, lllfDr'I you Mnd
lllty fllOl.y Of ,_
for MfVioM AMd
ltld llfldilt9telld •ny
conhClt blfof9 you
algn.
Earn llKollll From Home Your own bllllnesa1 ....._
Olde! ,ntemet Fut ria ,._.
& 9'ippot1 Free inlotml1*1
w•w 1n11ch·your 11 COii
9§&·21$·939'
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • •
•
Jt6 Soturdoy, Jun. 22, 2002
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Bridge
8v CfW" U OOAIN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH
WF.F.KLV BRIDGE QUIZ
Q I • A1 South, vulnmible, you
hOld·
•AQJ Q Ul1 Q 1 •AIU
The biddlna II» orocecdod: sourn lVES't NOllTH usr l• ..... ~ ....
' Wl\11 do you bid now'!
Q 1 ·Both vulnenibJc, u South you
hold:
.,of<-K6J2 O AKl7J •1
The biddin.11 has oroceeded;
SOI.ml WES1' NORTH ~'T I ..._,. I• Pim
1 Wl1'l do you bid now'/
Q .l • Nehhcr vulnerable. I.\ South
you hold:
•AK 10 7 J 65 K7•AKQ9
The b1ddini1. has orocecdcd:
NORTH ~ SOU'lll W~'T
I Pus I• PllSI l ' ....,... 1
What do you bid now?
Q ' • 8ocJI 11ulnctlbte, yw hold:
•~ KIUJ <l ltUU •KH
Pinner. opens ~ biddlna with one
qir.ide. Wbll IC1kln do you IAU'l
Q 5 • Bolh vulnmble, ti Soulh you
hold:
• A Q J ~ K <) K Q 10 9J • ti 6J
The blddln~ l!IS proceeded:
SOUTH ~'1' NORTH EAST 10 ,_ 1<:1 ,_
' What do you bid now?
Q 6 • Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
•QllO
The bidding has l>fOCeedcd:
NORTH EAST' SOUTH
I Pin l•
2• .... ' What action do you take?
look for answers on Mo11dav.
WEST ,_
,.. =11-~11-~1
57tl CMt Cllft '70 Xlnt
wood, ConloqllOfl, GM
9V7 I tlbu•4 t 5KW gen·
tla!OI, VICU flush Illy end
plot ""· wet bar, fly bndge. heulld '01 l139k obolOMC 50% down ,.32M446
1· ·-==I
Melly '""' IVall kif bOlta att & under. Hr emnnc..
llO ....,_.., QUiit lndlv
only, MM7MM7
tofl + Nwpit Bdt llooftno ptrm•ttld lof 65ft w/short
boat Step& to Fun Zone
$30,000 1~.
Audi M 'ft 20k ml, wtlill
011rM11 ltllr, moontOOI, CO,
like new. 1mt N1 new. m.m 111nt•1~ Bkl
949-58§:1888
BMW D AoediMr '17
wMt wn lttv, only 3511 ml!
$1B,980 '18098
PHILLIPS AUTO
849-$74-7777
BMW 3181 Sedll1 'ti
Red wJBJa-Civmtd whla
11ueo ttn 49
PHILLIPS AUTO
Me-S74·7m
Cldlllc EJ Oondo ••
Tour, Crimeon Pea/I, tan ~& "'°"' (8082 121.988 NAB RI (IOO) MH5t2
Cadlllec El Oondo ...
Low 34k m~ black, INttier (92095!lm05Fl $22,1188
NABl!RI
(!00) 9'Mlt2
Cdllc El Oondo ... VB. IMthet, lul power, loW mtltt. 1 owner. veiy clMn
(6072871371CP) $20,968
NA el RS (IOO) MM5t2
Cldlllc El Oondo ... ETC VB leellltr, lull powtt, '°* mllel. 1 owner, clNn
(80820&'3716?) $24,988
NABlRS
(IOO) MM5t2
Look for answers on Monday. 1m Blff"l'O 1rn
Trevel treller, P41r1ec1
BMW3231~ ..
Blue. Alwly9 llWl9ICL
Vwy dMll cw. Low INll.
p/lop. LoJ1ck. Harmon l<arden mreo, 8 cjjtc CO
chatpr. premium pl\g. """' conditlon Origjnal OWntr.
$26,000/obO 714-26!H)8'77 Cadlllec Etcalldt ...
VS. mint COlld, ml.Ill '"· II.ti! power. leather. tow pkg
(4147"'3751>P) $26.988
I
Daily Pilot ... _.. .
~ . . ' .. '.~ -. . l
I
..... CMe ox ... 2dr, =: . co pll)W,... MlrOldll ..... QlMI CllNn. Niii 111911 cond. bolll -SMr 1ilul
100k ml, "' pl'ICI l3lllla + wJNeyY IOI! ~· ml. • & lie Tomato AiJlo 81111 H000 71+9!~ """'-71•-'31-1!31 .ux ............... x:..;:.:..;:..z.i.;._~ ..... --s::.iu::.....,...:.;.-.z..:.:~--
--.-Neon ... 4°',::. ---~~of~·= HoMI CMc IX COUM 'II Crttm pull, wllilWll llhr. • .,... ••• & lie ~. PS. &'WIOl.IM',CC llhoWrm lhlOughoul. clvm, 2 "',,_ + .... · Vl537413 S1e95 !Op! 117.690 71t751·Z484 &:. 'r,~~p:to AlAo 888-$40-71§.4 ~ Milll C1XI ...
CttlVY 1-10 PICt<~ 'II HoMI CMc HX Coupe 'ti AT.~. PS/81N, DL, M AT, ~. PS, BIWIDUM. Vt192233 111.1185
LI, IC, "°"' Vtti43&4 111,495 88!=5'0·74§.4 ~~" ............ 1!!1' _ ___.9_,88 .... ·$49-....._.._7'_....8' __ ,_.. """ ........... 8l ...
I00-29'·1111 Hoftde CMc L.X CMo ._ AT,~. PS/9/W, DL M
AT, ~. PS, OUM, CC Vt5tm2 111.•95 '°"° AIPN W V•542083 $11,1185 888·5'0-7'9' AT, AC, a.ii 888·}'0·748'
(1=" 13171 I ..... Pdlflnolr XE ... Aoblrll Ford Honcll CMc ldn 'f7 AT, ~. PS/8ffl, 0\., M f00:2tl-13M ~. PSIPB. bit, Mee MW Vl070153 $7995
VllOt9083 $7995 888·5'0·749'
FORD E350 '11 Van con-888·5'0·748'
varalon, 480 cl, tratler HIS8AH 8EHT'RA 'ti owing pkg, lull pwr, new Honda Civic 'f7 AUlo, II.IN AC, .,.... Eoonc>ar I UrN, 4 Caetai1 chaJn, bed, power, pb, prl, paht am·lm (7~1. Mr7I
TV, VCR, cs. !lllYf#llt xlnl ~tt00e. aun 7 •• w..,,. cvra. Aoblne 'Old
cond. 1"1500/obo. ft'!" 1 ... 'ff"1790 IOO=lti=1SM
94HC0-5032 or 8'0-l029 HONDA CRV L.X '00 N1w11 200 8X Sf.fl ..
FORD f.150 XCAB 't4 Sc>ot\ UIMy, 4 dr, 4 cyl Showroom, 3Sk ml, "4, .,190 u ...... •··-~ 2 O lit, •uto, 2WD 36K n; al atAo. loldecl. moonrl. aloyl. l.oosiS) -· -p!! $17,900 949-57"'424' ft!g $8500 7"·751·2414 ( ""°=29"= Ford lnllnlly l30 '00 Oatk QIMan otdlmolllte Aurot9 'f7 ir4. 3& l!M, lolcltd, moontf, ve. lf/11811. 11MO cm, Cid
FORD FOCtJS UI oo mint oond, QlllOtd, rVlmlu low ml GM cert clMn! A~ AC, cMlll f19.7&Q M"M'f3-t111 (12177313~RS $10,91111
( ~ 111,17& JAGUAR XJS Conv. 'ts (IOO) MMH2
Robina FOid lmmawl•t• thru-out
!00=2t3·13M CO & Alarm, $23,900 Otdtmoblle Aurot1 'II
F ....... Mu~ ,._u, ,11 MH50-5NO V8, lul!v
0
ioldldG" ce' !ull pwr, ... v """'' Ptr1ormt!IC!Jaauar.com lihr .., ._ Bliek wlblk Mutt _, (115802J3780P) $12.968
S13,980 117969 JtgUlt XJS '13 8 cyl, 2+2 NAHAS
PHIWPS AUTO Co\ipt, 6911, Bntistl racing (!00) MU5t2
t 4H74-7777 grttn, tan llllf. moon-roof,
chl'OIM whetla btaUIJllA ~ 11111o1.at 'II oond $12,995 1457211> £.Mii dll, lllW, CO. l'Mf IC
!l!u '49=586'1888 (29215213789Pl Sl5,911 Ford liMtlllg Conv. '00 WllllWn ltlw. only 2fjk 1111
$18,880 118057
(
PHIWPS AUTO
Mt-574-7777
FORD MUST AHO 'f7
Alloyl, vwy '*" 1:,. llf71 Robina Ford
B00.2t3-13M
NAllRS
JlgUlr XJe V-1 'M 80k ml !IOOl MWM2 lllvtl 11no. oetl!lffl hllr. co. ctvomt wtlttll. auperb Ptffor1111nceJlfllll.com
mechanical & body oond, MMIMIMO
lantaallc value. 2 yr war·
ranty aV11ff S9.995 1872518
Bkr 9'H&&-1888
ToYO«a Cumry LE 't9
Al. AC. PS/PMYN/Ol
CC. Tilt. ASS. low ml V136S137 $12,895
888·5-40-7'8'
Yellowstone
Womena
Recovery of
C1llfornl1
"DONATE
WHERE rT
COUNTS"
YOUR Cir,
bo1t, tr1ln,
pl1ne.
Anythln, th1t
mov11. f you
Wint to help
1 woman In
trouble
800-941-9048
Your money
Buy a
hope for
women
In need
I 480 IUlllE• 11 • MONEY 11 • llONIY I ~:ci oc:ii:.ie.· ~ _ OPPORTUMTIU. _ TO LBDWM1'!D .. TO L!flWAHTED. se2439.31oe
ETERNITY/TOMMY 1 hew lmmedllte P9tl«ltl Free •POllCdon. fu1 , • CM8ll'AUCQ I
BMW 32.11 Sedll1 '16
White w/~ay lntlnot. Bell ml $15,980 11808'
PHILLIPS AUTO
Mt-174·1T77
NAHAS
!IOOI 145-5592
FORD TAURUS GL ''7
Auto, B cyt. full pwr . ( ~ flotlil1I :::'
Land Rover Dlacovery
Sellet n 'tt 48k m1. 1u1 tact
wan, erin11nt Btacll/g,.y
llllr. dull moon roe#, ctvome whit ,.., ... Qllfl!lld. n/
""" $24 250 vtf97421 Bkt MNll-1W
All don1tlon1
1re TIX Otduc-
tlble Ind go to ESTEE LAUDER 1ppiov·al. NON PROm NANSllUVS
Be your o.m t>oss $S ~llYT~ u:.: l: & DEBT CONSOLIDATION
F111anong IVll•lab4t FrH l5000 S300 CALL
into• Call eoo.M1.o111 Cell Pitrlcsi T=. 1.a68·784-3331 Volkawlftn Golf ...
t4t-IS•t70$ 24 hour -.Y1tat1on Tight tng•nt new clu1cll. -bmlng btlt. M4 pumps co
Good People htve bid crtdn 10
Get 00 track
c.11 1 ..... nwe13
POLICY
In •~ t!fort to offer the t>est
SIMOt possible to OUI rtlld-
tra and tdvtr11$1rs we will require Contrtctora who
• FINANCE ADJUSTERS •
(Me) 315-4295
SELECT FNANCIA~l SELECT HO OTHER. HIG"
RISK·LOW INTEREST VARIOUS LOAN/I
CALL HOWi
HouMCIH nlng, Exp'd,
Oualrty Woric. Rtaponsil>le. Great RatH Lyzetn
949-'122-1858 • 92H286
1<N1rtos1 n ll!t S.MCe .. ------..
0 rtctoty to ·f'ClUOt the 1 1270 ~ I Contrtcto•s L1cen11 n.vwi-•vn• n~mber n tlll•r adYertJM.
ment Your co-ope11tion >s
graa!!Y 1ppreoated JCM
224 ADOITIONS /REMODILING
FARTHING INTERIORS
K11ctia11 I Batn I Rtrnoclel
1no Room Add1t1on1 ,.
L•580675 !4M45i325
I po CARPENm I
A TO Z HANOYMAN
ln1C1H rttac. ~nets
t 1tchen1t>atl\/Ooort1wind01111
Doyg 714·54§-725B
I Lrr c:::::.: I
CllHl'I T t 11 llNtrJc,
Any3rooms only S19
Local company
10 y .. 111n the area.
Ffmlly C1rpet Owe & Upholtl*y Cleaning
f'49 HB-91119
CONSTRUCTION
WILL CUT THE
COST OF YOUR
REMODELING
JOB BY 10%
Or we'll Mnd you
end • trt.nd out to
dinner at the
Merket Broiler.
All It takes la a
6·mlnute phone call.
JUlt PIM out ~ loWlll bid. well 10 the phone lnCl
dial 1 ·800·520-5530.
Read the delallt and
coet and ltl9y wtll
lnV'nedllttly l'Wlll Ole price at whlctl you'll get
the lltne •xec:t job. ~to applel
If JCM'a price=· II .... 1()'1{, iow.r. .,.. °" lo the Ml/Mt
You'r• (IOfn,, to writ•• t:heclr to •otr1•01t•.
WPly not writ• • •m•lf•r on• lo JCM Co1111ruol/on1 ..... 0..-Uc Ml1471
SELL
your home
through classified
I--1 pltytr. 13$1 ml, rur:.~: _, IOATi 11395 .... 2
• ACURA CL 2.2 '97
-------Grwy/grey lthr, pe, pw, pb, Duffy Electrtc Bolt '93 Nc1 Ifft• & window•,
2111, 48 vott. trig, CB. low a CD chlnget, 114,400 PP
hours. ve<y Clean. $19.500 714·912·1121
818-612-6834
WITTHOEFT DflYWALL
All pllaM1111111llllrg Jobt Cl.IAHI 20yll. lalr, frM t it \..!400!PO 71M»1447
SMALL JOB EXPERT
DUNCAN ElECTRtC
l.OCll.QAck Relpotlll
SelVlc&'Remodela
20 Veara Experience
U275870
94M50-7042
'
Lou Torm L.lndtc1pe
Weeijy maJnt. t11t ltlmmlr'Q & tnltllallon 25 years exp
L.Jc.1ntur!d 949-548-4363
Olrly Wortl Llndecapt Co.
l.!11nttnance. Lawn Aertt·
Ing Sprinkler TiN-Upll
Rept•ll, Clean·Ups Ind
lnsllllabon. 714-103-8650
dlrtport11nd1capt.com
~CMtndlrll • Ftt.', .. :,: UdWS24
714.;26t.7111
Cf.Nf.UI, IEftll AIUMINANCE
• lald!ibl•~
No Job 1bo Smoll ...............
~82).1292
BMW 740IL Sedll1 'ti
Whl!I wlbll! ltlw, lul power
CIMild IO 100K mlltt'I
$2A,ll80 •17512
PHILLIPS AUTO
148·574-7777
luldl IA SDt 'M
LOT, Low 24k llM, lealhlr
(40378&'3835Tl 17,1188
NABERS CADILLAC
11141!49-e100
Ctdllttc c.w. ...
6 Cyt lo# ml, 1 owner.
Ill powtt' INl!ler (081880t'3733Pl $14,988
NAllRS
(IOO) MHf!2
Cldllllc Srltllt STS 'f7
V8. cc. Ilk. "'"* (82663213512P) s, 5 .988
NABERS
(llOO) MM5t2
Cacllllac Sevlllt STS 't7
26k '"'· dltl( gtetn loldtd. $ 18,000 9'9-&4().024'
CHEVY SUBURBAN '91
Loedld, clNn, low, low ml c11144n ...,.,
Theodor. Robin• Ford IOO-Zti-1181
~Twn&~ Mini Van 'M, low mlllt,
Jdnl concl. .. optionl, ""'· CO, Oftln ownlf, l77t5I
ollo. MMe0-1161
1-..-1 wml IREAL ESTATE I
JUMIC TO TMI DUWlll
71 ...... 1112
AVAIWLI TOOAYI
MHTHltf
. ~·~Ron ~Young
New
U.ftlngJ A11t1llab/,/
714-432-7873 __.,°")Olll~lul',C.
too.293-13'1
FOflO TAURUS U 'II
( ~· llllr, dlml::.
~ Aoblne Ford
too.2t3·13N
Ford Tt urut SE VI 'tt
38k ml, met11J1e 1llver,
&m·lm c:er.1, like new cond,
1nt11tlc value. SS.995 t2765-41 Blu 949-586-1888
t
GMC JllMY '01
6 cyindlt, f\Aly loeded. mutt
.... 1-( 123072/3701P) $16,988
NAlllRS ,., MM5t2
PLANTATION 9"umAS
Lind "°"' Dlec:ovwy ...
-ml, a.Mdgtty ltlw dual moontOOI. bMUllful onglnal
fllll new c:ondrtlon, s 13,1195 498751 Bkt MMl6-1 ...
LHUI 08300 Sedll1 'ti
Gold w~n lthr, lull pwr 117,980 #18018
Phllllpe Auto
Mt.ft4-nn
Mel~ Sedan ...
Smoka SMr w!Cleme 11t11,
Only 5511 llll FUii pwr
$20. 99b 00 117611
PHILUP1 AUTO
Mt-674-7177
CARE OMA Mature Allan Eng 8'>tlklng woman cook.
dean. compalUOfl, errands. own car l<ary 71~9063
$12 59 hoUt & ,..,.
Vinyl-Old WOOO, Free 111 I 1111 t ._...... nur.-aid, home tit. Lf 528019 Ctll -··,. Jim 714-227-2911 Cll. lln4 cook, WI\ CW, 11¥1 In -- -OI OUI, t I YI" tlP wr'locll =ti
MOVIN·MAN
Canlful • Co\Jrteous
&C'-P
Pllnos •An~
Free Wlldtobet
Free e.tlmelel
940-378-7825
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Thi C.hf PUblic·
UllllllH Com·
mission REQUIRES thlt .. UMd hooN-
hold goods ITIOVtf'I
~nt their P.U.C . Cll T l10fOOer. limol
end oheuffert pt1nt their T.C.P, llllTlber
In .. 1dYtttllmenll •
If you hM I quee.
llOn lbout. the leall-
tf cl • ITIO'itf', "'° or cNulfer Cll:
PUBLIC iJriUTIES
COMMISION
714·55&-4151
,..,,, ctll ~
In home Ht1lth Care
Pl'OYldld 1 Syra •IC!> • llf't.
l.Jvl.WOUI. 24M Of houf!y,
bathing, coo«lng, c:ltlnlno. rntd'• & tpO\ 71'"'41-112 ,..,..,
Rob Isbell -Owner
Cotta MMe, Ce
(949) 548-3006
Ctft 949-887-14'0
Torota TACOMA 'tt
Al. ~. PSIB. Sltreo Cuaeaa, CUilom Bumper
Vt561458 $10,995
ffft-510-7481
vw c.tbrlo 'f7
Wh!la. Great. lun conv
110.980 '17950
PHILLIPS AUTO
Mt-574-1117
Chung't Pllnllng 2TYr up
Great Price! Gua11n1N
WOl'll • Free &I. U375802
714·538= 1534 71399=29'5
RAIHIOW CIACLE MAINT ~lnl/txt Hooae/Aol Qualtly . )Obi F 1M Nlltllltt
~7 71+§3!f888
P111•18tucco Pltdl s.Mng Southern Ctlllol!M for 2S )'tlll Lt32611&1 24 noursl 11....._m1
• Slucco, 1.1111, PlllW • RMtuc:co, Room Addlborl.
PalChlnQ REASONABLEI
Ytllowatone
Wt are I Non-
Proflt 501c (3)
Corp. or Call
949-673-6894
Qasslflcd is
CONVENIENT
whether yoo'n-
buylng, tellJJlll. or I~
looldng. da.WJlcd !us
what )l>U Dttd1
CIASSIFIED
(949) 642-5678
71"'2f·1t!7 ~?!Mr ._u-................ 1
PDTccm'IOl
At Low At
*69°"
flmllyOwnect
ll. Uc "°Ul1
.•
Doily Pilot
191 lllllAll llllJU
AC.Groat~
(715224)
'8976
196 IOID
JHUNDlllllD U Ar. v-s ur' 1170983 $9976
• -
Solurday, June 22, 2002 ti
• 9o/o u;~o'3 000
LIMITED TIME APR O.A.C. IN LIEU OF APR FACTORY REBATES
198 CHIVY
fAHOI
ft, pwr CD. Alvy$
{~)
'15, 976
'98 CHIVY
S· I 0 PICKUP
LS, AC, Alloys
(l62531)
'8976
'91 CHIVT SUIU•MN
Lc.aed *1 IOW ~:Te
(118447) $8976
'02 IOID DIDlflOll 4Z4
l.oldld, ,... AC, aloys
~75Clf
'29,976
NABERS DISCOUNT ••••• ss,ooo ·
FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $2,000
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
NABERS DISCOUNT ••••• $3,000
. FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000
FACTORY IEIATI • • • • + $2,500
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
NABERS DISCOUNT ••.•• $2,000
FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,SOO
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
'M l•~llEl'llE
LTD. lt:1N 421( Ml.ES, LEATHB. AUOl'S.
NON SMOKB. lllUAIU & ECONOMICAU
IAOl?M/JllSTI S7;1188
• CfflllC CllllA
6 CYL.. lt:1N """ 1 OWNB. FUU P0WY. LEATHEI •
1ot11101mJrl
S11t,8U
•cnm111-....
VI #MT CON>fT'IOfle«), MUSTS&, RU P0Wa.
LEATHB. 10W Pm.
'41A744/375W) s~2•a•
I _..J \ • l ._I
•' • r I I ' •'
'"·
Daily Pi~
'
~ .. ml ~ "'l ' ' • I
NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $5,000
FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $2,500
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
.
NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000
FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,SOO
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000
FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,500
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
' I I I . '
-.. I I I .. -
' '
,., •••
........
T-TOf! ILACJC. MNfY EXTIAS,
SUPS SHAii'!
12l6Sn/3M9TI 88,988
..... IETll,.
. -. : ...
'MC llEJ_. ,_
4M. IOW MUS. Ml10, VI, MNfY EXTIAS,
NEW 11UCX TUDE-N
l22~/3111TI 810,888
• Ullllllll-l&llE .... ~
!MAI. OOOIS, lEAl'Het. CD,
REAR A• COtC>ll'IONNG & IKJff
(292W/3719r)
815,888 ----11:1N 29K MUS, Wtm. IWE NTBt0C.
llEAI All. CD & MOllEI NMOus lfNW.
(S227l4/ll02T)
S188U
srort lt:1N Mil.ES, MANY EXTIAS,
NEW 11UCX TUDE·N
IM941S/ll20T)
Sllt,888
..
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•