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Home My WebLink About2002-04-20 - Orange Coast Pilot.. Sunlnlne, Ill N'iM butour ~ofwlnd too. tt's bettet" ttW'I rein. ....... A2 SERVING THE NEWPORT-ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 190 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, APRIL 20, 2002 Youth leader suspected of lewd conduct •Newport Beach recreation coordinator atrested after police investigation finds photographic images linking liirn to local children. DMpll lharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Police arrested a 31-year-old city employee Wednesday whom they suspect of engaging m lewd conduct with children who par- ticipated in city recreational pro- grams, officials said. Trenton Michael Veches worked as a recreational coordi· nator for Newport Beach, where he ran and supervised several after-school and summer pro- grams in which more than 600 children participated in the last year. Police said Veches, a resident of HWltington Beach, #inappropri· ately touched" at least two children over the last four years he has worked with the city. • Veches supervised programs at 1ftmton Mariners Park, West Newport Mlcbael Veches Community Center on 15th Street and the Community Youth Center on 5th Street in Corona del Mar. The city intend.a to orga- nize a meeting for parents who had children in recreational pro- grams, perhaps as soon as the end of next week, said Newport Beach City Manager Homer Bludau. Investigators have seized sever- al compact discs with images ot partially clothed children who seem to be boys between the ages of 6 and 10, said Newport Beach SEE VECHES PAGE A4 Pofke are sffking those who may have more Information ~ thk case Of Investigation. Anyone whO M5 IUCh infor- INtion shOutd c.an the NwJPOrt IMct\ Police~ at (IOO) 550.Q73. Additional~ anyone with spectfic CIUft" tions about the ~s reaNtioNI pro- grams may call city officials at (Ml) 644- 3151bet\wen8 a.m. Md 5 p.m. today, Sunday and Monday. Officials will b9 pre- pared to help the publk wfth ~ Settling fears and raising • some money • A fund· raiser for the new Mariners library will also serve as an opportunity to assure parents of the safety issues. June C.ugrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Promoters of a jomt school and public Mariners Branch Library hope that a fund-raising rally will also provide a forum to assuage safety concerns about the project. With nearly $200,000 already donated for the project. today's rally at Mariners Park is designed to accelerate fund-raising m the face of an early June dead.line to raise $1 million. Fonner state Sen. Marian Bergeson and #Chicken Soup for the Sow• author Mark Victor Ha.men will speak at the event. which takes place from noon to 2 p.m . today at Mariners Park. PHOTOS 8V GREG FRY I OAllV Pit.OT Seven-year-old Ayta Loyola shares a smile with a couple of baby goats she ls feeding In the petUng zoo at the 2002 Youth Expo at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The expo will continue today and end on Sunday. "The response so far has been tremendous,• said Bergeson, honorary chairwoman of the Committee to Build a Mariners Library. ·Getting up to St million requires some large donors as well, and we're working on those.· Channeling discovery Children explore the world through the eyes, and projects, of other children at 23rd annual Youth Expo ..... Deirdre Newman DAILY PtLOT I t's all about discovery this weekend at the 23rd annual Orange CoWlty Youth Expo. The three-day event kicked off Friday at the Orange County Fairgrounds. This year's theme is •Ponds, Pools and Ocean Jewels -Salute to a Healthy Planet.• And it may take all three days to check out the more than 10,000 school projects and array of special attractions, such as jazz music performed by various high schools and a science Olympiad. The expo'• focus instills a sense of pride in the participants, director Joan Hamill said. "It's a wonderful opportunity for kids to showcase what they do and how they do it. And it inspires adults too,• Hamill said. The nonprofit educational fair highlights creative writing, crafts, fine arts, photography, journal.ism and science. New attractions this year include Pathways SEE EXPO PAGE 4 Jonathon Pare)&. 8, bu fun with bubbles u tbe College Park Elementary student explores the acUvtUes at the Youth Expo. OIYIClllOI And the film award· goes to . St9w Smith ind his •f amity nm.• cOlumn.,. on ~.,.._WAI rttutn lri '*' ~DMlyNot. • Hono.rs are bestowed as the Newport Beach festival comes to a close with a ceremony Friday. YOUftl°'MI OMV Pie.OT •NM • • SEE LIBRARY PAGE 4 Police needed to calm crowd at UCI event • Group gathered to hear talks on the Mideast conflict gets out of control, forcing law enforcement action. Deepa Bharath and Jon Undsey DAILY PILOT UCI CAMPUS -Campus police had to use batons to quell an angry mob of students Thursday night after an event that featured speakers on issues relating to the cur- rent conflict in the Middle Ea.st. officials said. No injuries or arrests were reported. and no charges were filed, offic:ia.ls said Friday. The event titled • Penpectives on Peace: 1bings you won't hear anywhere else about the Middle East.• wu organized by several Jewish groups on campua, includ- t SEE CONFLICT PAGE M • .... SOUTH COAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH South Cout Orlldan Church ailW to relCb and teacb •• tozeach people wtth the ~ Ind love d the ~ to 'WU\ people to Chrllt and help them gtttW Jn bbn: to teilch GOd • WVR:l and through fallowlbip and prayer to prepare God'• people to terve the cbu.rCb. the comiitU .. nity and the world. Warihip ..w:e, with praise c:borulet. tradtt1onal hymns, payer. a lerlnon aild the Lord'• Supper. ii held at 10:15 a,m. Sunday.. The church is at 792 Vlctoria St, Cotta Mesa. Information: (949) .S.8-3468. -i A2 Saturday, April 20, 2002 Sowing seeds ofGodSlove •Let ua be grateful to the people who make us happy; they are the charming gardene11 who make our sou.ls blossom.• -Marcel Proust I looked for a long time for jtm the right birthday card for my Great-Aunt Mary Ann. Actually, I never found the per- fect one. I read card after card but could- n't find one th.at captW'ed the essence of. this lovely lady. I looked in the MSpecial nties and Milestones• section but couldn't find any- thing to celebrate someone's 90th birth- day. Even if I had, it probably would have said something about being 90 years old, but my Great-Aunt Mary Ann seems 90 years young to me. I finally found a card with a message about God making her extra special and bought a little wood· en praying angel to go with it. because she has faithfulJy prayed for so many people for longer than I can imagine. Ondylmne Christeson Doily Pilot At least 50 family members of all ages celebrated Great- Aunt Mary Ann's 90th birthday OD Sunday, a major birthday for a won- de.rful woman who THE MORAL OF THE STORY GREG RIV /OM..Y P'..v· Pastor Jim Belcher leads Redeemer Presbyterian Church. which be says offers worship that •takes seriously the mind as well as the heart." has played a major role in so many lives for so many decades. "I'm the oldest person I know, Cindy dear," Great-Aunt Mary Ann said to me, lovingly patting my hand. "I don't know how I got to be 90 years old, but here I Redeemer Presbyterian Church a.rn .• "God knows bow special you are to all of us here,· I said. "You are an inspira· tion, and you have lived such a full and wonderful life. Many people would ask you what your secret is.• "I'm not sure how to answer that. but I've always loved God and I have surely been blessed with loving family; jtm look around this room.• she answered as she gazed around a happy house filled with an adoring audience. All the people gathered in my cousin Toria's beautiful home shared love and appreciation for this vibrant woman. It was fasciMting to see the family resemblance spread across the fruitful family tree, and fun to hear family stories and adventures. My cousin Susan stood to toast her incredible mother, who was born the day the ntanic sank. She affirmed her mom for her many remarkable roles, not only in all the immediate and extended family, but also as friend, neighbor and mentor. Then Great-Aunt Mary Ann stood and toasted everybody in return. She looked stunning, weartng a gold dress with gold shoes, which matched her heart of gold There almost seemed to be a golden glow around her. She thanked everybody there and commented on how much God has blessed her and prayed the same for everyone there. As I looked around the room, I saw many magnificent floral arrangements. It was fitting to have so many beautiful bou- quets to honor someone of such beauty and grace. Somehow Great-Aunt Mary Ann has always known how to plant seeds of love, watering them with joy and encouragement For those of us who have someone who has had such a positive effect on our lives, let's take the time to thank them. For all of us, I pray that we can find ways to plant seeds of love in the lives of those around us. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANI CHRISTISON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequentJy to parent· Ing groups. She may be reached via e-mail at dndyOontti.grow.com OI' through the mail at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4101, Costa Mesa, CA 92628 SUNDAY SERVla ADDRESS: Westin Hotel, South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Cost.a Mesa PARKING: Parking is free. TELEPHONE: (714) 875-0869 WEB SrrE: www.redeemerprea.com E-MAJL: jlm@redeemerpres.com DENOMINATION: Presbyterian Church in America YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2001 SERVICE TIMES: 10 a.m . SENIOR PASTOR: Jim Belcher SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 50 MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: The average age is 32. Members are mostly young couples (some Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS AWAKEN WITH GRAY The Rev. Ken Gray will pre- sent a mastermind workshop titled •Join in the Awakening" at 10 a.m. today at the Ught Touch, 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-3199. STRING SHOW The Del Gesu String Quartet will perform at 5 p.m. today at the Orange Coast Unitarian Universa.list Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. The Irvine-based quartet will per- form Mozart's "liunt" and Dvorak's M American• o.t part of the Victoria Chamber Series. $5 or $8. (949) 651· 8493. with children), singles and pro· fessionals. CHILD CARE: Child care is pro· vided. DRESS: Friday casual TYPE OF WORSHIP: Worship is a blend of ancient and modem liturgy and music. The Lord's Supper is celebrated weekly. TYPE OF SERMON: Expository, biblical preaching RECENT SERMON: •SANCTIACATION•: Growing m Grace• UPCOMING SERMON: "The Fight of Faith• MISSION STATEMENT: Redeemer Presbyterian Church exists to ignite a movement of the Gospel RELATIONSHIP TALK Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach will present a panel dis· cussion at 8 p.m. Friday on the subject of intermarriage and relationships at the temple, 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 548-6900. REBUILDING AS A GROUP The Center for Spiritual Discovery is taking part in a repair and renewal day on a Costa Mesa shelter for this year's National Rebuilding Day on April 27. The center invites the community to join. Call for address and times. (714) 754· 7399. MAKE CONNECTIONS The Young Business and Professionals division of the Costa Mesa-based Jewish Federation of Orange County will present a •Connections Evening,• featuring a dinner, ~l.S..-.. ~ ~. Glne Aleander 1560, Com M9SI, CA 92626. MOlredDr READERS HQJUNE Copyright: No MM stotlel. IHustt• (9ol9) 5744U4 /oH.-.eNdmft.aim (949) 642-6086 tlons. edltoml matter ot ~ that changes people, in Costa Mesa, Orange County and the world, in every di:fnension - spiritually, socially and cultural· ly. VISITOR HOSPITALITY: The pas· tor and members of the church wannly welcome visitors. A bul· letin and guest materials are proVJded. Coffee and doughnuts are served after the service. CHURCH PROGRAMS: Redeemer University meets on Sunday evenings. There ts also a mid· week Bible study. Details are available on Sunday or by call- mg the church OUTREACH PROGRAMS: "The Commons,• a monthly coffee entertainment, raffle clrld a keynote speciker, at 5:30 p.m. April 28 at the Hyatt Regency Irvine, 17900 Jambo1ee Blvd .. Irvine. $36. Reservation dead· line is April 22. (714) 755-5555. PRAYER BREAKFAST The Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith CoWlal will present its fifth annual National Day of Prayer Interfaith Breakfast at 7 a.m. May 2 in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3233 Pad.fie View Drive, Corona del Mar. Speakers include motivational author and poet James Bruce Joseph Sievers. Reservatioru. are $12.50 per person. (949) 660-8665. THE THREE P'S The Child Centered Church will present Rev. Stephen Albert at 7 p.m, May 3 a.s he talks about MPeople, Problem Solving and Personalities· at house, will start in May. It wUl feature live music, Chrtst1an graphic art. coffee and food. INTERESTING NOTE: Belcher said, "If you have been search- ing for a church with more meaningful worship, more depth in the preaching, more rever- ence in its tone -yet is intense· ly joyful -a church that take& seriously the mind as well as the heart. then this church may be for you. The worship is accom· panied by a grand piano, sopra· no sax, flute, classical guitar and cello. It will stir your soul like never before.· -Michelle Marr Bonita Creek Park Facility, at the comer of University Drive and La Vida Street in Newport Beach. $10 per person or $15 per couple. (949) 640-7343. LAWYERS LUNCH The Jewish Lawyers of Orange County will hold a luncheon at noon May 7 at the Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Attorney Randol Schoenberg will speak about "Whose Art is it Anyway?• $36 (714) 755-5555, Ext. 224. CELEBRATING THE RA.Ba. Temple Bat Yahrn Will present its annual 2002 gala, this year celebrating the silver a.nnlver· sary of Rabbi Mark S. Miller's 25 yea.rs of service to the tern· ple, at 6:30 p.m. May 18 at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $180. (949) 644-1999. SUIF UD SUN Dai)¥lmlot ... MllOwlll, Record your mmments about the ments herein an be reproduced with-WEATHER POltECAST wfnds Wiii be from the notth-...,~ Another be1uttful day starts Dally Piiot Of MM, tips. out written permltllon of copyright VOL M. NO. 110 ~1M-43SI west at 15 to 20 knots through- ~ OWJMr, In the low SOs. but that sun out the day wtth wwes Of ,....M....._ ADDRESS should tell you things 1re look-about 3 feet The IWlll fnJm Nillfw NmnSJN! OUt addta Is 3)0 W. Bay St.. Costa HOW TO BEAQt US Ing up. .,..,~ the northwest will be betvlMn ldlP 0,... .... ~ CA t2627. Offic.e hoot's are Whlle we won't end up too 6 •nd 9 fwt. 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' • • Doily Pilot .. g way tO get a grade • Corona del Mar student and his band, Altivation, will hold a benefit concert for a teen shelter Sunday as part of bis senior project. f YI • Whlrt: Concert for Laurel House • When: 4 p.m. SUnday music, Turco said. Other members of Altivation include lead guitarist Andrew Norman, rhythm guitarist Eric Kirst and bus guitarist Taylor Pham. The band's name comes from Turco's sports background. Jennifer I( Mahal DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Jonathan Turco is doing something for his Corona del Mar High School senior pro- jQCt that a lot of teens would love to get a grade for - jamming with his band. The drummer and his guage band, Altlvation, will play a benefit concert Sunday night for Laurel House, a shelter for teenagers in 1\Jstin. Pleasure Company, a trto headed by Costa Mesa rtsldent Darnell Wyrick, will also play at the concert. to be Qeld at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Corona del Mar. "They encourage us to choose a project, something we're not totally familiar with," Turco Mid, explaining that the project has three parts -a research paper, a tangible project and an oral presentation. "I thought of putting on my own benefit concert. I love music.• After choosing Laurel House on his mom's sugges- tion, Turco approached Wyrick, a family frleod, to be bis mentor because Wyrick's group has been involved in charity events before. "He's been a great help, a guide on the process,• Turco said . "As an 18-year-old high school student, I didn't know where to start.• Wyrick, who has known Turco since he was 10 or 11, said he's been impressed by the amount of work the senior bas put into the pro- • WheN: St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3233 Padfk View Drive, Corona del Mar • Cost: Suggested dona- tion Is $10 for students, S 15 for adults • C.11: (949) 718-0892 ject, even earning an A on bis research paper on the history of benefit concerts. "I think the most exciting part for me is seeing how much energy and effort is being put into this to make this thing go," said Wyrick, who with vocalist Carole Olivieri and guitarist Jeff Sergenti is part of Pleasure Company. "His band has been practicing hard.• The concert is a great motivation to get better at •Andrew and I both pole vault at Corona d el Mar, and the coach is always saying 'get altivation' -altitude and elevation," Turco said. Altivatioo will play a com- bination of classic rock cov- ers -Led Zepplin, the Eagles, the Beatles -and original tunes at the concert. With announcements being made at school and fliers handed out, Turco said he is hoping at least 150 people come to the event. Besides the music, there will also be a raffle and a representative from l..g.urel House will speak about the organization. "I think it's really impor- tant for musicians and artists STEVE MCCRANIC I ON.Y PIDT Drummer Jonathan Tutto and his band. AJttvaUon. will play a benefit concert Sunday for a 1'u.st1n teen shelter. to give back to society and other people because they have a big influence on other people,· Turco said. Although music is a love. Turco plans to study the law when he graduates. Whether be will do it at University of San Diego or University of Southern California is still up in the air. Both have sent him acceptance letters. Whatever he does, Wyrick said he tbmk.s Turco has a bnght future ahead. ·rm sure we'll be hearing more front him down the road,· the flute and saxo- phone player said. &r>e'tff a(f i4 &a'tt4 at/ at ~ a &a1tlr 'Datt e ct'ed-ra ted 'ltatt:ouattq -A/z'tit 22ud SEVENTH GENERATION Nan lbldc PNdllc:ta,.. • ......, ...... Oldel' 1.(800) Ultra IJcpdd l.a11nchy Detergent Saw$2.IJO • Nabua&Scmt 'fl" • Frab& 9)566ft'I ()08) IOOGA. ~Fruit • Ralpbaiy Spieallll • Apricot • Plum • Lemon • Blmmny •WildBmy •Sbwbmy REG. '4.51 ~Fat-Free ~ 9rganic 28 SOitps Vmieties w. JbOIOOBe REG . .,.59 15 Cll. 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The 17- year-old driver, police say, was intoncated. The incident occurred at 10:08 p.m., when a 1996 Camero reportedly veered off San Miguel Drive north of Pacific View Drive, and collided with several trees. Erik Friedrickson was thrown out of the car and POLICE fllES COSTA MESA • Anton Boulevard: A vehtde burglary was reported 1n the 500 block at 4:58 p.m. Thursday. • 8Mr Strwet A grand theft was reported in the 3300 block at 4 p.m. Thursday • O\k>il Roild: Annoying phone calls were reported in the 2800 block at 12:32 pm. Thursday. • Falr Drive: A ~ theft was reported in the 400 block at 7:35 p.m. Thursday. • f'dlmore way. Possession of VE CHES CONTINUED FROM A 1 Police Sgt. Steve Shulman. •We have dozens of images showing [Veches) sucking the children's toes," he sd.id. "But I'd like to emphasize that we're still sortmg through severaJ hun- dreds of unages. There could very weU be more victuns. • The investigation was sparked when a co-worker 10 the recreation d1V1sion reported to a supemsor that Veches may have been involved in mappropriate behavior with some of the children, Shulman said. Pobce looked into the aUe- gabons. mterviewed the peo- landed on an emtwmkment in Harbor vtew Nature Park, where he wu locat- ed by police, oftidals said. He WU taken by heli- copter to UCJ Medical Center. Officials said pre- liminary reports showed be suffered a concussion, spleen laceration and vari- ous severe cuts. . The 17-year-old, whose name police did not release, was t.aken into temporary custody and narcotics were reported in the 3000 blodt at 9'.24 a.m. Thursday. • "-d ttUI A~: A grand theft was reported in the 3000 block at 1:55 p.m. Thursday. • s.nat. S1reet: A grand theft was reported in the 800 block at 11 :21 a.m. Thursday. • West 20th S1reet: A home burgla.ry was reported in the 700 block at 1 :1l6 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • West llaJboa Boulevwd: A reckless driver was reported in the 1000 block at 8:20 p.m. ple who reported the alleged crime, and confiscated Veches' computers in his office, at home and his' digital camera, he said. *The investigation is still at a very preliminary stage," Shulman said. ·we don't know when the activity start- ed or how many victims were involved.· Investigators, so far, have recovered "multiple images,• said Capt. Tim Newman, detective commander. ·Fifty to 60 of the unages seem to involve kids fropi our programs.• he said. That determination was made from the background and setting of the picture, Newman said. Newman's detectives a.re busy scanning the images for more evidence, he said. '4/'rtfS'ttfe 8onifit ·Cki· , M~tMt/ ;45$0 Ane Furniture Al Designer Prices New Mcrchnflsc Ai'rt\it$ Dll!Y -tbry In For 8csl Sdcdloill En"" Stcnwtdc Savlng.s or 15% to 50016 off l found to have been intoxi- cated, offtdals said. He was later released to bis parents, police s,a.id. Friedrickson's ejection and other evidence in the car showed he wu not wearing a seat belt, police said. Both speed and alco- hol possibly contributed to the collision, officials said. An investigation of the mddent is underway. -~Bhanth Thursday. • EMt co.t Hlghwa». An assault w~ reported In the 2500 block at 5:44 a.m. Thursday. • Con.I "-9: A ~hide bur- glary was reported in the 1900 block at 7:26 a .m. Thursday. • Hmpltal ROid: A hit-and-run was reported In the 300 bk>dt at 9:22 a.m. Thursday. • 5-tta ..,.,.... DrtV9C An auto theft was reported in the 800 block at 6:39 p.m. Thursday. • Si.fish Cowt: A home bur- glary was reported in the' 100 block at 6:25 p.m. Thunday. Vecbes is now suspended from his job and on paid administrative leave. Bludau said he is •really disappointed that this hap- pened" to a city employee. ·we hope the investiga- bon will dehne the extent of criminal conduct.• be said. •The oty will also look into what we can do to make sure tlus never happens again.• Bludau said the city already conducts thorough background checks before hiring employees. Veches previously worked in Tucson and came to Newport Beach with good references and a clean record, he said. Veches has no prior con- victions, police officials said. Veches was arraigned at Harbor Justice Center on Friday. He is being held at the Orange County Jail in lieu of $250,000 bail. A court hearing is set for Fnday. • o..pe 8herath (O'lers publk safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 57.._..226 or by e- ma.il at ckepa.bhiirathOlatJme.com. But while the uniqueness of a library to serve a school and 'the public has created the opportunity to qualify for the state Proposition 14 money, it bas also raised concerns from residents who say it could pose a safety risk to the children. Planners hope the rally will be a chance to explain why they feel that the project will be safe. CONFLICT CONTINUED FROM A 1 ing ·Hillel and the Anteaters for a Pree Israel. About 300 people - including several Jewish and Muslim students -attended the event. which was peace- ful for the most part, said Kathy Hooven. chief of the UCI Police Department. •At the very end of the event, there were some peo- ple yelling. screaming and getting upset.• she said. Hooven said no tear gas was used but campus police bad to use batons to control the crowd. *There were a few scuffs, pushing, yelling and scream- ing,· she said. •Batons were used at one point.· One student Sa.Jd the fight EXPO CONTINUED FROM A 1 to Adventure, a program designed to expose f a.rrulres to outdoor life and activlbes, and Pretend City, whi.ch teaches children about the JObs it takes to make a city work. Intern • scountRealtors.com ' List your home for only .5% commission• Why Pay More? Orange County Real Estate Broker offen big savings k> homesellen. l>doy\ MJ.S t.chiology allows woridwide morlteting, and computen SCMt time and ~ If you ant thinking ol telling. you could San thou1Qnchl leon aoo-19s...i9991or more information.I SABATINO'S I« -1 1111,1' I.\ I "" '!111·' 11<I'111·.1:.:1 ( ... .. AlllYAlS Of z<S)F=>E!U;~J ~.,... .... • • Wndt •Dinner • Sunday Bnmch • m • Wl'9t: •sulld 1 MMinets Utsrary• ralty will indude an appearance by •O,leken Soup for the Soul• author Mafic Vidor Hansen; a disc jodcey and dancing; ~inting fOf c:tilldren; food booths; and other act:MtJes. • ~Noon to 2 p.m. today • wttere: Mariners Park. lntersectlon of Irvine Avenue and Dover Drive, Newport Beach • e.aU: (949) 644-3150. •we want everybody who bas 0 question to bring it,• Bergeson said. Newport Beach Com- munity Services Director, La.Donna Kienitz, who also serves as the city's bead librarian. said there's a high level of community support for the project. . "There's is a lot of com.nut- ment everywhere on this pro- broke out because of the inflammatory tone--of the speakers. "They literally painted the Arabs as nothing more than animals,• Abraham Appel said. "This happened because they were told for hours what animals we were." Heather Pobiner, a mem- ber of Hillel at UC Irvine. said the goal of the event was to present both sides of the issue. ·It's not just presenting the lsrael.t point of view,• she said. *The speakers .we had represented Muslims, as well as Jews. It was meant to look at the situation and why things are the way they a.re.· Fareeha JGbria, a comput- er soence ma1or, said she believed the amount of force used by campus police was excessive. She sa.id she saw a campus policeman hit a.noth- On Friday, students from Killybrooke Elementary School m Costa Mesa roamed the arts and crafts haU in search of missions they had constructed. ·It's cool because it's interesting: said fourth- grader Leanne Vu. who paused to admire larger nus- sions that had been con- structed by students at another school. In the soence and engi- nee.nng ball.. students pon- dered such eternal questions as "Why does ketchup get stuck in a bottle?• as they OBITUARIES Carmen Rodriguez Weber A funeral service for Ca.nnen Rodriguez Weber, a fonner resident of Corona del Mar, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady Queen of Angels church in Newport Beach. Ms. Weber died Thursday. She bved in Corona del Mar between 1970 and 1976. She is survived by her daughters Ann-Elizabeth Wagner and Kathleen Payne; son Robert A. Weber, eight grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. The funeral wW be fol- lowed by a burial at Pacific View Memorial Park in C010na del Mar. Joanne B. Stem A memorial service for Joanne B. Stem, 4 longtime Whittier Law School profes- sor, ls scheduled to be held ot 4 p.m. Monday at Whittier law School. Ms. Stem died March 21 from injuries she suffered in a fall at her Costa Mesa home. Shewas56. Mt. Stem, who spedal- lzed in health law, bad con- ducted research in the field aod wntten numerous arti· des OD the subject. Sbo WU the fouride.r of Wb.lttier law School'• annual hff.lth law 1ympo1lum designed for lawyers and health"C419 pro· feu1onata. She joinfld the IChOol In 1978 after several yean OI ~ as • prd""onal. Ma. Stem WU a project 4tlCll• "" With U'9 NdODil •-&cDiMklt .. .... ~-.,., .. , ... .. ... ~ ...... ,.,. .. l Ject. • l(jenitz said. "Irr""" axdW>g.• To apptt tor Ula GJDt:I the June 14 deedlloe • City Council mu.st fiJ'6t v~" that enough matchJng tunos " have been railed. l'be ~ meeting of the council bef are , that deadlirie is June 11 -tn • effect. ma.Icing that the fuM ... raising deadllne as we.11. The new librarr wowd replace the exllting Marui.ars Branch Ubrary at 200SDover Drive with a facility bUllt at the southeast comer. Di the • school campus. The 12.soo. foot library would be rougbly double the existing Manners branch and would include eipanded collections ~. state-of-the-art technology. Separate entrances and sepo. rate areas for students and adults have been proposed as a way to keep kids sale • ,...._ Cmgi•Mh co~ Newport Beach. SM may be reached at (949) 57~ Of' by e-mail at junf!.~t1mes.com er student. "He hit him on the larm1 and someplace else,· she said. •Hfs band was all swollen.• Ki,brla said that the student was tctually the one who was being attacked by other stu- dents and police. ' "It was not necessary,• she said. ·vou don't bit the guy who is being attacked.· Hooven said there have been several p1otests and demonstrations on campus over the last 10 years and police must resort to force when situations call for 1t ·it's not that unusual.· she said. • u is our role to preserve freedom ol speech.· • o..pe ._ • .,,'overs public \af~ ty and coum. John Undsey 1~ an Orange Coast College student Bharath may be reached at (949) 574-.4226 or by e-mail a1 deepa.bha111fh0fati~com. perused the myriad soenre exhibits. Chasen Radison, a ftfth- grader at Malcolm School m Laguna Niguel, said hrs favorite was an exhibit dboul solar power that featured 4 solar furnace and nun1dture action figures that had sup- posedly been burned by 11 The Youth Expo runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Sunday. • .,..,.._ .....,._ cowrs edUCJ tion. She may be reached 1t (949) 57..,..221 or by e-mail at deirdre.~•times.com for the National Health Law Program in Los Angeles. She is SW'Vlved by her two sisters Marjorie Stern and Lydia Winner. The law school bas estab· lisbed a schola.r5hip fund in Ms. Stem's name. Donanons may be sent to the Advancement Office at the law school, 3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. CA 92626 • The Daily Pilot welcomes ob1tuM· ies for resid4mt:s or tonne< residenti of Costa Mesa ind Newport Beach If you want to have •n obituary printed In the Pilot. ask your mor tuary to fax us the lnfomiation at (949) 646-<4170 or (.I'll the news· room at (949) 764-4324. ' • Daio/ Pik>t 11:.. • African Art ' (Bronzes) • Curios • Baker's Racks (Marble Top) SaMday, Apf1t 20, 2002 AS • Entry Pieces With Matching Mirrors •Sleigh Beds• Entertainment Centers EELING D DEAI,ING! K.J •. LI UIDATORS 8966 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley lloa.-l'rl. 10All-7PM ale Hours: ~11 = .. . . ' A6 ~rday,.Aprtl 20. 2002 A loud, but conservative voice speakS ou · • OCC professor who was at the heart of a national controversy last fall speaks about academic freedom for all views. DelnlN Newman DAILY PILOT Hearlson mainly focused on his tundamental belief that conservatives should be NEWPORT BBACH entitled to the same degree of Ken Hearlson, a political sci-academic freedom as liberals. ence professor at· dee, "If you're going to have brought his conservative academic freedom for the left, view1 and torch for academic you have to have the same freedom to a gathering of standards for the right," Republican women in Hearlson said. "You can't Newport Beach on Friday. have a double standard.• The Newport Harbor Detaching the miaopbone --:_..,----, pTelident that be equates with prior reltraint. While Heart.on empb.a· s1z8d the necessity for ac.ade· mic freedom in the cl,assroOIJ1. be acknowledged the ambi- guity of the issUe. "It's like trying to take a bowl of Jell-0 and Utt 1t up," Heart.on said. •rt moves in so. many places, you can't grasp it. .. awaiting arbltratlon to get tbt document removed from bis file -be encouraged a\ldi. ence memben to get to kn'°" the diverse offerings avaw able on Orange Coaat( College's campua. He also used the forum to encourage the audience te help out those 1811 fortunate, including Latinos who live tn Costa Mesa's Westside area. •Republican conservativt11 can't sit in our beautiful homes,• Hearlson sllid. "We have to be with these folks. We have to help.• Republican Women invited from the lectern, the passion- Hearlson to speak at the ate political science professor STEVE MCCAANK / DAILY PlOT Hearlson said he was sur- prised when the Muslim stu- dents took offense at bis lee· fure and appalled when they advocated that he should be fired. He -blamed the back· lash against him on the fact that be espouses conservative beliefs. Many of the women said they appreciated the OPPot· tunity to bear from the man who gained national protll1. nence defending his cause. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club addressed the crowd of about Ken Hearl.ton. a profeuor of political ldence at OCC, to champion the freedom of 50 people as be would a class speaks to a gathering of Republican women on Friday. speech rights of conserva-of college students. tives, sllid Sally DeBrun, pro-He briefly related the ind· him into the national spot-harassing some Muslim stu- gram chairwoman. dent last fall that catapulted light when be was accused of dents in class a few days after "The reason it became such an issue is because I was a conservative, and those views are not well beard in community colleges,• •1 only peripherally knew what was going on,• Bobbi Cox sllid. •The controversy has brought this to interna- tional recognition where It wasn't being discussed. Fortunately, be didn't back down.• ---iiiiiiiiii===============iii!!!!!!i5iii!!!ii!5il!!!liiEililiiia!iia===:!!!E!!!!!!!!!!!il!!!E!!!!!!!!m ... ______ ... iliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia the terrorist attacks. Hearlson 30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation Call Diane Cliru!@ 949.640.5806 {QT an appointment with a Roger's De.signer Cl.1352373 ANNOUNCING THE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE. ~11r ·~---- KARALON®by KARASTAN Special Off er SALE $ 2 499 sq. )d. with padding (Regular $32. 99) Save now for a limited time on this special styl~ from Karastan. 55 ounce cut-pile yarn is available in two different co1ors . Ready for immediate delivery and installation. Call or visit our · spacious showroom today. , \. . . , f I/, /, , / f . / , I., ' r • ' • · JOHNBWESER CARPET ONE was eventually cleared of most of the charges but received what be considers a reprimand from the college Hearlson said. Although Hearlson is still battling with college offici~ over the reprimand -be IS cc3 Why. isn't your bank willing to pay you more on your- money market account? 3 .00%APY* 3 .25%APY* $10,000 Minimum $50,00o· Minimum I WE ARE! Open Your Prime Money Market Account Today Call or visit Commercial Capital Bank at: RJverside Branch Irvine Headquarters One Venture, 3rd Floor Irvine, CA 92618 (877) 387-5574 6529 Riverside Ave., Suite 153 Riverside, CA 92506 (909) 782-8805 Opening Summer 2002 Plaza El Pasco Branch 22312 El Paseo, Suite E Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688 (949) 585-7500 www.CommercialCapital.com Orange Coun~'s Fastest Growing Bank•• COMMERCIAL CAPITAL B1'.NK UnlJmlted ln·perlOl'I ckpoe.lu and Withch-awab. Minimum~ belUl« ol $10,000 MW nwiaey ii~· •TheAnaiW PercenuceY~ld It accurate u of the cbte of th:U publication md 1.1 lllbject to Chance without DQtJ<-e, ~ APY eari*i will vary bued on the b.l.nce m&lnta.lrd. At ol April J, 2002, IMXlOWIU with a.i~ ~ $0·9,999 ~ l.SO% APY; SIO,OQ0-.49,999 cam 3.00% APY; SS0,000 and ~c urn J.25,. APJ' a.I~ below S2 ,SOO subject to a 1t1onthly 9Crvtce fee. ... CCB u the fute.t &rvwln& bGilt hc.dquvtered ln Onnre COunty bUed on peruni.ic &rowdl lft taw ta fli}r the 6 mont.hund 2+ monthunded 12111/2001. Souroe www.Cdlc.gov 3/S/2002 o~r SSOO rnUllon In toW &Net.I at 313112002. Eaubliahcd In 1990. FDIC Insured Doity Pilot Sflend some money to benefit CHOC A lhopping benefit is happening this week- end at At·Eae in Putuoft lllend. At·Eue will donate 10% of its salas to Cbildlen11 Hospital of Orange CANoty. The event will alto include entertainment. spedal onlerl and trunk shows. To- dey, members of the U.S. .. Olympic Soiling team will sign autographs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. And. Bill Ficker, the w1m)er of America's Cup 196&. Brad Avery, tbe di?ector <t the occ School of Se!\Jnnnshlp; and yacht daigner Gino Mmelli will gteet customers from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Speny Topm.der and · Reyn Spooner are showinv their latest spring and sum- mer lines. Tu:kets are selling for $.i or $20 for five to win prizes that include four Helly Hansen jackets donated by Sperry Toplider, two round- tlip tickets to Hawaii, Robert Comstock leather jackets and At-Base gift certificates. Proceeds will a1so benefit CHOC. The new Anne Fontaine Boutlq1le will host an •even- ing of shopping and cock- tNJs" from 6 to 9 p.m. -ru.day. Durtog tbe recep-tfori. 20% of tbe sales will go mw.rd the Orapge County dffilate of the ~ G . Adults, Max Mini and Natural varieties. It baa a speda1 on all 20-gallon aquariWl'.1-at $19.99, Sunseed bird seed reduced 20%, Premium Choice cat litter at $5.99, and puppy training pads by Bramton at $1.C • .C9. Pet's Central is at 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, at tbe Harbor Center. (9"9) 6"2-5673. Padtlc Green is a new fur- niture store in Newport Beadl that canies furniture made In Kamen BMeSt C4ncer Tabitt. The fu.n:Uture is band· Foundation. A new shirt made from palm wood and dubbed •SUsan, • a limited leather. The frames rA the fur. editioo, pale pink women's nituJe are reinfofced with shirt desi~ in honor of the lumbar SllPport and New foundation. will be on sale z.ealand cowhide. It's at 500 during the event for $150. It's W. Coast Highway, Newport a three-quarter-length stretch Beach. (949) 631-1266. poplin shirt that's also avail· The hottest looks for the able in black and white. Anne 2002 prom season will be Fontaine is an internationally shown at 2 p.m. today at known Prench designer. She's • Macy's South Coast Plaza, on most known for her collection level two. Seventeen maga- of white shirts. Anne Fontaine zine is presenting a •rockin' is at South Coast Plaza, on fashion show" that shows the level one, across from the best prom dresses from new Aberaombie & Pitch Macy's and shoes from Chi· store. (71.C) 549-0315. nese Laundry. Fashion scouts Pet's Central cames from Seventeen magazine everything your pet would will also be looking for •styl- ever need at low prices. It's a isb girls and guys" to be great place to find bargains highlighted in an upcoming on food, such as a 35-pound issue of the magazine. bag of Nutroma.x dog food at John L Blom Custom $15.99 that comes in Max. Photography will have a spring children'• spedal through May 31. The &pedal ia a savings of 50% off on lit· tings and up to 35 % ol1 on portrarta. It's on ideal gift for Mother's and Father's Day. John L. Blom is at 3732 E. Coast ffighwa~ Corona del Mar. (949) 675-3130. R.CHJer'I Guel.em is sell- ing a pet-sat~ organic mail and slug i::ontrol product called Sluggo. It also claims to be safe on vegetable gar- dens up to the day of har- vest. Sl\Sggo is available in 2.S·pollOd containers and 10-, pound bags. Roger's Gardens is. at 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Newport Beach. (949) 640-5800. Sport Mart is having a sale on fishing equipment through Monday. Included in the sale is a Navigator float tube for $59.97, breathable waders for $79.97, a digital scale for $24.97, and a four. drawer tackle box for $14.97. Sport Mart also carries tons of sporting and exercise equipment, apparel and shoes. It's at South Coast, 3900 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (714) 751-9911. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. St. Matthew's Montessori School I,/(• I\ I I I II• ' I:"'' . I I ' I •I\,' ,, I I "/ ':, '/; '. '1 '.I -4 , U f I ''I ' t CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality furnishings for your home Just Arrived: ''Beach Cottage" Accessori es & Furnishings Consignments Accepted By Appointment Only 369 E. 17th Strect#lO •Costa Mesa• (949) 764-1746 l--.1 ~ ,,.. .. ,,.., HOUIS: Moo-Fri 10:00am-5:30pm. Sat IO:OOam·S«Xlpm, Suo 10:00am-4:00pm vii.it OU' wdJute. --~.cont Fwniture that looks like a niillion, but doesn't cost it! Tel us why your deserv a "Little Swee art" from aditional Jewele ~younger. ; ·"/•; /1 t j ,,, .: \\I Piac:bool • Klaclaortca Fall Tiac • Part Tuae •fear Roa.acl ..-2 to 6. 7c30 ~to 4'30 p.m. • Experieocecl, certified. Montessori teachers • Individualiud academic instruaion • Extensive extracurricular programs (art, music, computcn. gymnastics. Spanish &: dance) • Hot Lunches •Academic E.xcdlcncc And Christian Faith Dedicated To Young Lives• 2300 Ford Rd. Newport Beach 949-650-6337 I SaMday, April 20, 200'1 A7 20% ENTIRE PURCHASE //,/1/1'// + H,,,,,, W4ial!I S/tWv -Sm.JJ ................................................ s7so & ~•rC-.# .............................. sI09~ 111 Sert m Pwnp1 Sham/ CATHAY lllWPORT :;:·;·~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; y;; S4'WOOD • • lllD-mmM Dilfl S.,,. (BBQ Parlt B"") s <x Swrr Hf>Wn I I.,,.· JO,.,, (-1)-......... _._ ..................................... 4 'of'/ I I 11 " UmdJ S,m.J ~ $ 45 Pllua 514,., At...................................... 6 D:~=T~~°;;;::~ .................. $795 ALL COMBJNAnON PU77:.S INCLUDE, APPFnZE.RS. RICE. \OUP OR SALAD I Health Conscious Menu A va ilable I 1110 Bison Avr ' • 1 ' 11 '' ., · N( .-.µurt North Shoµpmy (1·nll"r (949) 759-3388 P'vt 11:t TP BJockba.Hh r Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars I ' A8 Soeurdoy, April 20, 2002 ,.e • Send ~ nMN h:etr1s to the D.wy PllOt. llO W. lay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fu to (949) 646- 4170; Of~ calling (M) 574-4298. lndude ttw time, date and kx.Jtjon of 1he ewnt, • Mfl IS • c.ontllCt phone number. A. complete 11$tlng Is .vallable .t www.dallypllotcom. TODAY 11lie MaJM...., of ........ day 0rflllge CoUnty YoUili Expo will begt1l at 9 a.m. and nJnS until• p.~ today, and SUnday at the same timel, at the 23rd annual Orange County Pairgrounck, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 708-1543 . You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best A JllotPW oa llli mt Of Gae hAn01no vegetable garden Will be bekt at 9:30 a.m. The program, conducted by Muter Gardener Herb Wllk:i1llon, ii part Of a week- end gardener series spon- aorecl by the Sherman Ub,tary & Galdem. Free. Tbe library ii at 26"7 B. Coast Higbway, Corona del Mar. (949) 673-2261. FILM . CONTINUED FROM 1 an Italian film baled OD a true story about · overcomliig advemties, beat out more than 70 other featU.rel and took the best pic.ture award. •r feel Ul1J mm ts a won· derful selection of what ii LIFETIME WA RRANTY ful S-.ice Collslon c.n... lnauronce Appro¥9cl Shop 949) 642-4522 O.C. 's &elusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 WestcliffDril'e, Newport Beach, CA 92660 949-642·FEET (3338) Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 10-5 Newport • r Lutheran Church CLLC..A.I '198 Dover Dr. Newport llwh Tradltlonel Lutheran Paetor Dnld Monge Wonhlp ... doe wttt. "°" Communion • ..... 9:11 .... -. --· ... --· ClttLDCM• AYAILAaLS y =-~~~~ HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlaclplea of Christ) 2401 lrvln• An. NnrpOft B11dl, CA (949) 545-5781 atlLD Cf.NTPJllJ) CHuaCH ,....,. Senkii 10... ,,.......c... ......... ...... ~Pull Gelltir, Ualtw ... _. LeVWa S...HPI ··--ft-• .... · Rev. Gail Miller QI (949) 640-7)45 Of \II 11 1<>1>1-..I TllUU ISAIAll OF lllWPOl'l IUCH ~ ~ ~ Newport C.enttt United Methodist Church Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor ~) ORANGE COUNTY'S flllENOUEST 8YMM>OGUE ·vou AA£ A STRANGIEll H£1lf ONLY OHCa" IHTENNTH CCll.f'UJ ME Y81Y WELCOMI! SffABIAT WORSHIP HEBREW SCHOOL COUNSEUHO SOCtAl EVEHT'S 1601 Marguerite Ave. corner of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hilla Rd. (949) "4--074S Bam Quin wonhip Sn-via I 011m Wonhip and Chi/JNn's Sundizy School ~uth mutint wultly "A God-ccnrcrcd parish communiiy, insUUCted l>t the Word of God wd renewed by the Sxrarncnu Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vise.a Drive N~!1 Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. Md.aug,blin, Pa.nor UTIJRGIES: Sarurday, 5 p.m. [Canror), Suncby. 7:00 (Qwct), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Chou), 11:30 a.m. (Can1or) and 5:00 p.m. (Concemporuy) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Utt> Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Orurch 10 am• 5 pm. S\Jnday School 10 am ~ ...... 7lOPJI SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3100 Pac:Uic View ~. Newport Bea::h 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\wc-Jl 10 am Sunday School 10 am Wllhidaf w..u. pin •1•~llnoan ..... ...,_.,...._we.. ....... 1 ............. .,, ,_ o.Nt, ........ ,,.,.,. .. w ... ......,,., ·-1• tM:s • Colt'•: ..... 111•.. . hdaesrAlk M*O.. • lllc fdQlllQCJ~~ • 8osra1. M--. I WORSHIP DIRECTORY \II l ll•1lll\I Costa Meu Fant United Methodist Charch 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor Adult Sunday School: 8:45am Children'• Choir: 9:00am Wonhip & Children's Slmday School; 1 Oam Cluitt CJuudt by the Sea Ucuted Mahodnl 1'400 W. Balboa BM.. N~n Beach l"4S.... -AIWt S.-.. Sdioal Ult H ... -"-illp .J Cliilia&s.Mi, Set.I Costa Mela MESA VII.DI UNrTID MITHOOIST CHUICH 1701 aakw,c.M. Worship & Church Schoel 8:30 oncl 1 OsOO a.m. Dr. Richard (714') 979-8234' SUNDAY SCH EDUU. II an. • Holy EudlUitc 9 am • Swida)' Scbooll Ad!111 lliblc Swcly 10 •m-a.or.I £uchNilt NURSERY CARE AVA/LUU Darty Pilot - currently available in bide· to brillg the belt OOfttenlpo. p.ctent aD4 art film releN-rary films hele, • Schwenk es • said Gregg Schwenk, said. ~tive diredor ot the feati· 'Illk4.ahl KoJ.zumi'a •Ame val. Agaru • rWben the Rain •sugemo• allo wm in Uie Liltl) took home an Award of category of belt actor for • Mertt. Shojt Ueda, cine. • GlarUrlo GWmini'• portray-matograpber for the film. Mid al~ a dlabled bicbel« who he wu happy to aee 4 mapatee a com.a ~t. Japanese work appe& to the •ne Bank,• a festival American audience. opener, also proved a big Many ,of the screenings wtnner Friday as it won for th1B year ended up With best director ·(Robert standing room only because Connolly) and best screen· tlcketa sold so well, laid Todd play, also Connolly. Quartararo, director of mar. •Nynke• won twice-for keting. best cinematography (Paul •There's certainly a buzz Van Den Bos) and best that bas started about this ac;tress (Monique festival,• he said. •Not only Hendrickx). here, but in Hollywood.· "Dogtown and Z-Boys• won for best documentaJy. •Tue jury was faced with a very challenging situation. They screened over 600 films • Young 0..,. writes features She may be re.ched ~ (949) 574- 4268 or by e-mail at young.changOlatlmucom. Learn Language Your Wayl ·C.Onvenient • Pcrsonaliud •All Ap •All Levels• We oome co you! 20%0FF ONE HOUR SESSION Wltll ..... Ad Services Include: • ~ ....... /of'llce/edlOOf tutortnc ...... .,., ..... .. · Al./IAT U .. ..._ PNtt • Aftef ICftoot ....... . ...,., PNCI••• Adult ...,.. ... (949) 43M309 www.1111b I ........ fr4JJSh, Splnlsh, French, llllllan, PoftugeN, Gemlan, Mandllrin, ~N. Latin Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE ,_,, . , .. ~I)\ . ... 1 "' I ~I . ~ OUI-Ill II 112 ·-•• •• •• •• • •• •• ..... •• •• •• •• • • • • ·-• • •• . .. . .. • • .. --,i;; • • ·-•• . -. -•• ... --•• • ·-•• -. • • •• ••• ••• MEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE 2332 North Tustin Ave. C'· ange. CA 92865 (714)283-4950 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEk1 MOft.-M; 1~ • .. tCIMI to 1_... • ._ ,,__.... Celestino's l'rrnhu t ' • '-it'ilfood • H1·li SnW1lf Cost.t Me111 fa-ilia far .wr 38 ,_,., Boneless From Our Deli Dept. Our Chuck Roast Own Tender Juicy Roast Beef Lean & Tender or Oven Roasted Turkey. s3~b. s6~b. SirJoin Ttp or Eye Round Roast s5~b. Try Our Homemade Veal, Pork, or Chicken ~ BratwurstSausage From Our Seafood Dept. Fresh Alaskan Halibut, Fresh King Salmon Available Now! 5ee stars in the maki,ng tonight be 37th annual Orange County All-Star High School Boy. and Girlt Basketball game will be held tonight at the Orange Coast College gymnasium. The finest basketball ptayers tn Orange County will compete 1n north and south teams for unsurpassed competition. The girls' tea.ms will tip off at 5 p.m., while the boys' will Up off at 8 p.m. Ke.Q DWey, president of the Costa Mesa Kiwanls Club, wblcb spons0rs the annual event. notes that more than $500,000 has been railed from the event to sup- port the Boys & Girls Club; Boy Scouts; CHOC, OCC, Golden West and Vanguard University scholarship funds; the Salvation Army; and the YMCA Tournament Director Tom Lee looks back with pride on some of the game alumni: Steve Beurleln, now quarterbaclc with the Cerolina Panthers; OUvta DtCemllU, playing with San Diego State; Miles Simon, who was the most valuable player of the college Pinal Four; and Dean Garrett, who played with the Minnesota Tbnberwolves, to name a few. Tickets are available at the gym door at game time. GOLF FOil FISH: The fourth annual Golf Tournament to benefit FISH, Friends In Service To Humanity of Newport Beach, will be held May 13 at Sea Cliff Country Club in Huntington Beach. The day will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m., shotgun will fol· low at 10 a.m., lunch will be on the coune, and a silent auction and banquet will go from 4 to 6 p.m. There Me contests for hole in one, dos· est to the pin, longest dnve and most accurate driver. Golf is $195 a person (this is a fund-raiser, remember) and more information may be obtained by call1ng Mike Thompson at (949) 675-1775. IRREI EVANT WEEK GOES TO 1llE UNDER- Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CWBS DOGS: Irrelevant week., in its 21th year, is a fun-filled week that honors the last person taken in the NPL draft, which is being held this weekend in New York, while raising funds for various cbarlties in Southern California. Melan1e Salata Pltch, chief executive of I. W., is inviting service clubs to nominate an under- dog in their group for recog- nition during Irrelevant Week. wlbi.s could be someone who chaired the annual fund-raiser, someone who always volunteers with the deanup jobs or who is always willing to lend a helping hand. Someone who deserves to be honored but never seems to receive the recognition,• she said. Fitch is prepared to come to the dub meeting to pre· sent the underdog with a gift and recognition from lrrelevant Week and to invite them to the lrrelevant Week Welcoming Reception. For more information, call Fitch at (949) 263-1141. LEADERSHIP TOMOll- llOW: The Leadership Tomorrow, a training program for those who want to become more involved in their com- munity, is now accepting applications for the next train- ing dass. The group will hold a spe- cial luncheon May 23 to intro- duce prospects to the pro- gram that meets once a month during the year. You will be given the location of the lµncheon when you make reservations with Dee Dee at (9'9) 729-4,10. SEMCE CLUB MEET· INGS nos WEeX: Here ls tb1s week'• meeting IChedule: TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The '0-member Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program by Air Poree Veterans on POW life in the South Padftc. WEDNESDAY: 7:15 a.m..: The 20-member South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (www.aouthcoaatmetro- rotary.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 the Book of Golden Deeds presentation. 5:30 p.m.: The 55-member Rotary Club of Newport· Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear about the proposed joint city-school district library at Mariners Park, (www.newportbalboa.org). THURSDAY 1 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 50-member Costa Mesa Kiwarus Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.Jdwanla.org/clublcosta mesa), the Newport Beach· Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Laguna Niguel Club, the 80-member Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum to hear from Judge Sellin Pra.nk.U.n on Military History, and the 100-mernber Newport-Irvtne Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott for craft talks (www.nlrotary.org). • COMMUNITY • a.uas is pub- lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Buy Direct from the Source! Diamonds Cut on the PNmi111 .. ..an Quebbemann, M.D., Is one of the first surgeons In Qallfornla to perform advanced laparoscopic surgical ~ures for weight loss. And he is located in Orange County, serving as Me-d1cal Director of the N.£.W.'Program at Huntington Beach Hospital. Meet Or. Quebbemann in person and learn what thou!.ands of formerty obese people already knaN. The secret to LONG-TERM weight los.1 is ~h surgery, including laparoscopte gastric bypass and the FDA- ~ minimally invasive LAP-BAND procedure. CJll 714 .843.5009 todC1y to join us for a Free Information Session, seating is limited. At Huntington Beach ~ • ....... TO DlllCI •o.nc. &c.pe,• ~ worb by UC 1MM gnidu.te ~a~ wflf .t» staged Thursday through April 27 at the coflege'I Wlnffred Smith Hall. . ~ wtll be held 8t I p.m. Th~ throUgh APrfl 27, wtth a 2 p.m. matinee April 27. The aimpus Is at the corner of campus and UnlWrsitY drives In Irvine. $7-$9. (949) 124-2787 . . 'Salvador Dali' a senSual fantaSy at oce I Student di.rector Laura Viramontes works on a ICelle wtth cut memben from OCC'• productton of Jote Rover•'• •aetel'ellcea to Salvador Dall Make Me HoL" 19Y1bft\Tttus W. hen yoll're an Arm}"'wffe stuck in the Barstow desert wbile your huaband'• off on military maneuvers, your bJg~ challenge ts fighting the interminable boredom that's u dangerous to your mental health as the howling coyotes outside are to your pets' physical well-being. With a little imagination, you can dream up a romantic fantasy, such u Jose Rivera bas done in bis play •References to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot.• tint glimpsed at South' Coast Repertory and now being showcased at Or3;Dge Coast Coll~e in a sensually excting production from student direc- tor Laura Viramontes. The piece ts divided into four scenes -the first and last being heroine Gabriela's fantasy world, the middle two representing the ha.rah reality she endures when her husband arrives home from the field. These sequences play in stark contrast and offer conflict- ing views ot' Gabriela's personality, and of the aching loneliness she struggles to putinto words. . · She and her husband, Benito, occupy the same emotional planes as Blanche and Stanley in •A Streetcar Named Desire,• the irrevocable struggle between fantasy and reality. Benito's Anny life and Gabriela's dfnces with the desert moon are worlds apart. Both live unfulfilled lives, from which neither ts willing to escape. At OCC, Gabriela is beautifully inter· preted by Angela Lopez, whose clwac- ter bas limited education but is wise enough to rea&e she yearns for some- thing more meaningful. Lopez brings both dimensions of Gabriela's existence to life with an urgency born of frustra- tion in a marvelous performance. Aa her soldier husband, equally exasperated with his wife's growing disenchantment, Andrew L. • DON LEACH I OAll.Y PILOT Cellllt AlUaon Eldredge practtce1 for her concert wttb the Paclflc Symphony Orchestra next week. Eldredge la taking part In tbe Symphony'• tribute to composer Antonin Dvorak, who tnnuenced American clustcal mustc. jFest has DVO at the Center ' Cellist Allison Eldredge joins Pacific Symphony Orchestra in weeklong tribute to the Bohemian composer Young Chang OAJlY PILOT C ellist Allison Eldredge can name three men wbo have played leading roles in her life: composer Antonin Dvorak, composer Vlctor Herbert and conductor/cellist Mstislav ".ostropovicb. With the Pacific Symphony Orchestra'• ·ovorak in America• festival, which began Wednesday, Eldredge and her influences ~e tangled in a complicated musical web ln which all roads lead to Dvorak. One of the first cello recordings Eldredge fell in love with was a duet by Rostropovlch and fellow cellist Jacque\lne du Pre. Rottropovich II widely known for his performance of Dvorak's Cello Concerto in B Minor, which Eldredge liked u a child and watched live when Roatropovicb performed it with the Bolton Symphony Iut year. Dvorak wu iNplred to write hil f amoUI cello concerto after hffring Herbert'• Concerto No. 2 in E mtnor f9r Cello and Orchestra t in the 1890s. He and Herbert were both leaders and friends at New York'• National Conservatory of Music. Herbert'• music apparently revealed for Dvorak bow virtuosic tb,e cello could sound Eldredge will perform Herbert's concerto Wednesday and Thursday as part of the sympho- ny's nine-day celebration of Dvorak'• work, other composers' influence on hil music and bJa influence on modem composers. Rottropovicb performed Dvorak's cello concerto, Opus 104 on Wednetday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in a concert that also celebrated his 7 5th birthday. •1t•1 cert&inly, in my mind, the greatest cello concerto that we have in the cello repertoire," said Eldtedge, a Boston resident and New York native. •avery tiine l've beard it, l've loved it even more.• · As a celliat, IDdredge haJ a soft spot for Dvorak'• cello concert. which Rottropovich played ln an otherworldly way m BOiton. SEE OVOAAK 'AGE A15 f YI • WHAT; •Jt.terences to Salvador Dall Make Me Hot• • WHERE: Orenge Coast College Studio Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Cosi. Mesa • WHEN: Fina! performances at 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2 and 8 p.m. Sunct.y •COST: S6 • CAI.I.: (714) 432-5640 Vonderschmitt doesn't quite project the dimension bis role demands. He c:bc:>aJ· es to explore only the swface facets of bis character. Doubling as the fiddle- playlng man in the moon. Vonderschmitt casts a more romantic shadow in the fantasy sequences. The animals that ocx:upy Gabriela's fantasy world, the cat and the coyote, are beautifully interpreted by Nancy 'Iroia and Josh Lash, respectively - SEE DALI PAGE A15 'Innocent' view of women Wendy Marvel's exhibit at Orange Coast College explore~ the idealization of women in media Young Chang DAILY PllOT W endy Marvel ts' disturbed by the use of the female form in Western cultuJe. Women are idealized. and the sub- jects used tn advertisements and other forms of media get stripped of an identity, she said •A photograph is not a reality," continued the 33-yeer-old' art1st •What our society views as ideal or normal is actually 11 perfect or nonper- sonal view of the female form.• The sub- jective becomes the objec- tive, what startaand begins a.a an idea gets mtstalcen for reality. Marvel'• exhibit 1be lnnooants, • a.t Orange Coast College's Photo ~~ Prlday, f YI •WHAT: •1nncxents• •WHEN: Through Friday. Gallery hours are 8 1.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 1 o p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. • WHIM; Orange Coast College Photo Gallery, 2701 Fa!Mew Road. Costa Mes. •COST: FrM • CAU.: (714) 432.5520 communicates the artist'• pc>Gtion on the image of women. lba 25-pieoe collection has two parts -one is 11 series ol photograph· le: self-portraits on handmade paper and wax, the other ii a developmental sequence of girls, young women and older women. The self portrait& feature Marvel nude, arid each photo ii encased in wax to haze out specific md ~ c:ha.racteriltics of the fa.ca aDd b:eAr. •1t could be your mother, tt cOuJd be your d.auphter, it could be auy Ide· 4lized form. Marvel said. She choee to be photogiapb9d nude because 1be lou of ~bing makes it difftCult for the vt.ewet to pin· poJnt a retenmuat time and pld. ·1 wanted it to be all tilM and .n place,• the VeDlol resldent Mkl. Each pin UC> 1bcnn "'Y llgbt, almolt tndiloemlble buidw:: wbidl ~ iDduded IO the •• woWd qmlUoa the ~·1 DWI .. SH WOMEN Mel A1 ! • · .. Daily Pilot . . Safurday, Af>ril 20, 200'l Al I Ferraro fires up Hoag Hospital~ Circle 1000 bntnch crowd A I want to talk about the cost ot health care. If Medicare 4Dd private msurance do not cover my persoi:W medical bills, I can afford to pay for the health care I need What happens to thme who can't?• Genldine Ferraro -1984 candidate for vice president of the United States, attorney, author, international policy expert and cancer patient - addressed an overOow crowd at the 15th annual Circle 1000 Pounders Brunch in support ot the Hoag Hospital Cancer Center. Fighting an ongoing battle against multiple myelo- ma., a cancer similar to leukemia, Ferraro came to Newport Beach last week to share her story and to send the message that cancer is not •a death sentence.• The breakfast event, held at the Pour Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach, sold oµt with a waiting list. Oose to $500,000 was raised by orga- n.i7.ers, including Cirde 1000 founder Sandy Sewell and Chairwoman Hylea Bertea. Ardent supporters attend- ing the meeting included John and Prances Applegate, Ronnie Allumbaup. Barbara Bowle, Marpret BUddng- ham, Dort Calllouette, Pat Cox. Ruth Feoenteln. Arden flamaon, Lula and Marton Hallacre, Nora Hester, Ann Howard, Jim and Nora Johnson, and Marie-France Lefebvre. Ferraro's comment on health ca.re costs sent a chill through the ballroom filled with doctors, health care pro- fessionals and people facing dilemmas of care versus cost. Both inside and outside the city limits of this wealthy coastal community, thou- sands of people a.re unable to balance the scales of ca.re versus cost. Ferraro attempted to human.iz.e the crisis. I THE CROWD "I have been working in health care issues for dec- ades,• she said "They we:e always issues about other people. Now it's about me.• The erudite politician who grew up in New York City and was raised by her moth- er and a dose knit Catholic community of nuns added, ·All of a suddon, govern- ment policy on health care has become personal.• Ferraro was diagnosed with cancer in December 1998. She shared her personal shock, experienced by many cancer patients when they learn of their illness. Ferraro was told that her cancer was incurable. "Thank God it's me and not one of my children,• Ferraro told the Hoag assem- blage. "This was my very first response to the news. Then I thought. why me? Cancer is not in my family.· Her doctors wanted Ferraro to immediately goon heavy doses of steroids. The no-nonsense attorney who is paid respectable sums to advise multinational corpora- tions on policy admitted that she avoided the doctors' advice because she was going on a family vacation. •All my clothes looked really good,· shared Ferraro, as the crowd JOmed her in laughter. Eventually, the steroids would help fight the cancer, but the side effects would also Prom Jett, Katte Flamaon. Arden Flumon, Leslie Moore and Blllle Flamson at the 15tb annual Circle 1000 Founden Bnmch. be dramatic. "They are mood altering, and~ I couldn't stand me,• she said 1be steroid treabnent was just the beginning. Ferraro underwent stem cell trans- plants. It was surgery or death. "I'm a lucky woman.• she said. "I have the best doctors. I was diagnosed early. And l have an incredible support system in my husband. family, co-workers, friends and associates.• Ferraro was quick to point out that most people a.re not so fortunate. "Every day I consider my life more of a blessing. What happens next, only God knows, and she's not telling,· mused Ferraro, moving on to tackle such issues as delays in Food and Drug Administration approval of new drugs. "It takes two to seven years for a new drug to be approved,• she said. "We must improve the process.• Ferraro added that there is increased hope in the fact that Tommy Thompson. who is overseeing the FDA. has a wife suffering from breast cancer. The biggest issue of. the address centered on the role of big insurance companies in funding what is known as "evolving treatment.• In other words, many seriously ill patients need experimental treatment that is not necessar- ily approved, based largely on cost factors. •Private profit can not override public good..· Ferraro said. Major underwriters of the presentation were 'Julia and George Argyos, Ginny and Peter Ueberroth, Ua and Victor Assad, Susan Bartlett and Edouard de Umbur1J, Sandy and Ron Uvtngston. Hyla and Rk:bard Bertea. Sandy Sewell and Arden flamson. attending the break- fast with family and dose friends, who included daugh- ter-in-laws Btllle and KafhJeen Flam.son, and daughter Leslie Moore, as well as Julie Terry, Suzy Metcalfe, Rita Getzelman and Robin 1\uner. Major applause rose from the ranks as Ginny Ueberrotb advised the breakfast that Arden Aamson and her team Fresh Bawallan Ahl Tuna Flllet $14951b. Mr. and Mn. Patrick Hamilton ot Newport Beach announce the engagement of their d4ughter Lesley Maureen HmJri1ton ot New- port Beoch to Everett Cameron Powell m of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The bride-to-be graduated from Corona del Mar High School and USC. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mm. B.C. Powell Jr. ot Tuscalooaa. Ala., and graduated from Centr8l High School and the University of Alabama. A May 18 wedding and reception are planned at Pelican Hill GoJf Oub In Newport Coast of fund-raisers had reached $46.5 million toward a goal of. $.SO million to f\md the Women's Health Center at Hoag. ·And in less than two years,• confided a modest. yet proud, Flam.son in a private moment Ferraro ended the presen- tation by sharing that her Can•dlen cancer is in remission and WIShing the same for any and all listening who might also be fighting the disease. 1be upbeat and classy lady is tes- tament to what good people can do when they set their minds to lofty goals. •THE a.owl> appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Bay 8callopa S~p (M/90 ct. llWl oa) (40/90 ct.) Santa .McmfCa Seqfdod Retail !till Karket 154 E l !,' et. COllti lleu. (1.,. 8Ueet a hDertoa • 1 mliik s.t ol Newport amQ 24 So. llalD It:, lalter, ()ranee 888.SMC.F00Df.7B2-3663J Ultimate match-up Manni is excited to introduce lldl::,..._ A»oc•ew. an ac~ Une Of sandals that mati::h Eric~vb ~ Une of ~t rcshape2ble \>ass and ha&& & fi1#rl ID J/ltMCb..tlp! ' ' Al2 SG!utdoy: Apr! 20, 2002 DATEBOOK • • • IFTll IOllS • Submit APm NCMMI 1t9mS to tM O.lly Piiot, 130 w. Bay St. CCSta Mes.. (A 92627; t7/ fu to {949) 646-4170: °' bit calflng (949) 574-4261. A complete llst Is rnlt.ble at ~dM/)'pllotcom. SPICllL 'OtlW: The Orange County p~ will bolt ·Cbeva1 -Imaginatien at Pun Gallop• through ~y at 88 Pair Drive. Cotta Mesa. The *7w ol equelbilln artiltry, ae8ted by the former dnctor d ~ ation fm Orque du SOlei1, will be held at 8 p.m. today through Priday, 4 and 8 p.m. Satwday, and 1:30 and 5 p.m. Sunday. ~. (877) 528-0111. ' OPERA AND FOOD Stpgers from the Opera Pacific Resident Artist Program will perform at Gustaf Anders at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Soprano Rachel Cobb, mezzo soprano Silvia Vasquez, mezzo soprano Stephanie Woodling, tenor Chad Berlingbierl, baritone Andrew Fernando and pianist Catherine Miller- Popovic will perform at the restaurant, 3851 S. Bear St., Santa Ana. There is no cover charge. (714) 668-1737. Orange Cout College'• Dance Department will present lta 39tb annual Student Dance Concert at 8 p.m. today at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Patrvtew Road, Costa Mesa. $9 or $12. (714) 432-5880. HEALING AND ART Cleo Parker Robinson. found- ing director of the Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble in Denver, will give a lecture . titled •The Healing Power of the Arts• at noon Wednesday at UC Irvine's Winifred Smith Hall. The lecture is part of the Chancellor's Distinguished Fellows Serles. The campus is at the comer of University and Campus drives in Irvine. Free. (9-49) 824-2187. 'PANDORA'S BOX' Storytelling ensemble Tales and Scales will present •Pandora'i Box• at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. April 21 as part of the Saturdays at the Center series. Performances will be held at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (114) 556-2181. MUSIC 'DEAD MAN WALKING' Opera Pacific will present •Dead Man Walking" today through Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:30 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday. $25-$125. (714) 740-7878. --Did You Know1 -That we are a full service nursety with qualified California Certified Nursef)' Profsionals and landscape desipfs. We can meet all of your 9rdening needs. Come in today to 1't1net"'4 Nurseries and let us show you how.' INDULGE IN DVORAK MORE DVORAK The Pacific Symphony The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present a con-Orchestra will present a con- cert titled ·0vorak in ' -cert titled •0vorak's New America -Chamber Music,• World• as part of the Dvorak in as part of the Dvorak in America festival, at 8 p.m. America festival, at 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at today and 7:30 p.m. Sunday the Orange County at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Performing Arts Center's Town Center Drive, Costa Pounders Hall, 600 Town Mesa. $21-$56. (114) 876-2383. Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $10-$34. (114) 876-2383. EROICA TRIO The Orange County MUSIC AT BORDERS Perfo~ Center will Joseph Ya.sha.r will play clas-conclude its 2~ Concert sical guitar at 2 p.m. today at Series with a performance by Borders Books, Music & Cafe, the Grammy-nominated South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Eroica Trto at 7:30 p .m. St., Costa Mesa. At 2 p.m. Thursday in Founders Hall, Sunday, Mark Bosserman 600 Town Center Drive, will play pop music. Free. Costa Mesa. The mo will per- (714) 432-7854. form Beethoven's Trio in B- lllm1we'vlgottle perfllctpla b' ~ O.C. NO KIDDINOI ii a oon-prollt 9Xill cM> l:r CXlliplee llld .... wbo. by choice or by dimce. doo'\ ~ kklL 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager FlowenMJe Nunery • c.c.ta Mela Master Nursery Professional CX>MPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YfAIS EXPHIENCE UaNSE ii JOl553 0 ;. .. ~MIKE'I ~~~CARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Lamlute Texture-PIU8h C...mlc Carpets • Area Rugs Ploortng "v..ot;: "'"-o\A ' 1 H Vinyls • .Ceramics ~:g:~~~~;,~~ . .. ... n ft Wood • Laminates Wood Ploortng Refinishing & New ........ carpet ~"'·1· Installed 8q ft r-"'ili=:r----. CALL N 0 W 642-8400 ''For All Your Dec01ating Needs!'' PURNITURE REDPBOLITl!RY • Custom-Made Purniture • Slip Ccners • Patio furniture • Draperies, Shades. "DedlDn*ll ' TIPS TO SAVE FOR BUYING YOUR FIRST HOME A welkooceived financial plan can &ive you the modvatioo to save, but .what about the ICtUal discipline needed to put money aside for buyina you dram bcxne? Here are some tips to aet you heldcd down the riaht pldt. Pay younelf fint. Set up a moolhly draft from Y9W cbcainJ ICQ)UDt wbicb pa automatically invested in your biOteraae or savings account. By treatioa llviqs U I mandatory obli.111iOO. Jike a replar bill, you woo 't squander would-be 11vin1• on thinp you can do witbouc. ~t your "found money" to work. When you sec l bump In pay, receive a tax refund or (mbb payioa oo car or lt'Udeat loua, divert thi• "found 11,KlMY" into your avinp. You won'• die moaey ii wu not pre.viOUtly 1v1dablc for speodifta. Put it to work to accelerate 10'" invtttmentl ~ lld ii Will IOOn be avli.lable to help you bay ~ ctr.n bomel 1.Jleea and Jeff ha•• ~o cora:llitt ,.. " -.... ......... • Newpalt llid: Pot rtW:ml ..-or...,_ .... ,_ ......... al .. lwlllllllc.lllNI .... c...... ...... (M) ... ~ flat major, Martinu's Cinq pieces breves and Schubert's Trio in E-flat major. $40. (714) 740-7878. HOPE, FAITH Ii MUSIC The Pacific Chorale will pre· sent "Hope, Paith, Life, Love . . . • at 1 p.m. April 28 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The con- cert will include perfor- mances by the Pacific Chorale and the Pacific Chorale Children's Chorus. $16-$50. (714) 662-2345. LATIN MUSIC Orange Coast College's Wind Ensemble will present the "Music of Latin America• at 3 p.m. April 28 in the Robert B. "The Tea Room" at The Village Fanner Rataunnt I Pason.slly would like to lnolt. I/OU to ulew the Tea Room and unique g{ft ~Uque and efl)oy II COIJ'Pllmen~ cook le. ~ ,..~ SEAFOOD l!STAUk.ANT ec OYSTlll IAR Rtir~e. /(//,6£,- Lunch I DlnMr s 1410 s1 7m /;>n;"'" r,,~ CJ~ /)N,.,. •1(,AQ --cu ... , ......... ., . Moore Theatre, 2701 PainieW Drive. COit.a MM&. $10, or S8 in advenoe. (71•) 432-5880. WINO CONCERT Irvine V~ey College Will pretent a pertormanoe by the WJnd Symphony at 8 p.m; April 29 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, •242 Campus Drlve, Coeta Mesa. S6 or $8. (949) 451-5100. PAQUrTO D'RMRA PERFORMS Grammy Award~wtnner Paquito D'Rivera. a saxophone and clarinet player, and bis sextet will perfOIDl May 3 and .C at the Orange County Performing Arts Center as part of the 2001--02 Scott's Seafood Jazz Club Series. Show ttmea are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $39 or $46. (714) 740-7878. ULA DOWNS Ula Down1 will bring her fusion 'of Mexican and American singing styles at 8 p.m. May 3 to the Irvine Barclay Theatre as part of the Philharmonic Society of Orange County's World Stages Serles. The Barclay is at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $24 or $28. (949) 553-2422. REMINGTON CONDUCTS Alan Remington will conduct the Orange Coast College Symphony Orchestra in a per- f.ormance at 1 :30 p.m. May 5 at the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Roed, Costa Mesa. $10, or $6 in advance. (71.C) 432-5880. WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Monday Night Jams from 1 to 11 p.m. every ·week. "Wanted• musicians include guitar players, bass players, singers, drummers, key- boardists and others at 100 Main St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-1160. SEE HOURS PAGE A13 ( l.111 I I \ i i l1,,11t ,,, '\,, ' Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al1J'O • HOMl!OWNEltS • HF.All"H ~uu, Sitttt 1'57. ~~==> -----../ 5"' ,.~ 949-631-7740 "41 Old Na.pertlhll. ~ ... CN--H-c 8-piMI) ----• FULL SERVICE SALON • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR COLOR QUES1'10teS • SeloR aTIZEN DISCOUNT ON SUNDAYS 20% ~ • Doily Pilot MUSIC AT THE ANNEX MUsicol acts perfonn at 5 pJ:D.; Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 646- 8500. MUSIC AT THE GRJU The Bluewater Grill offers live music on Friday and Saturday nigb'3. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordten (known as MPG) will perf onn classic rock,~&B and swing at 8:30 p .m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and MPG will per- form classic rock, swing and R&J3 at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The r~taurant is located at 630 Udo Parle Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 675-3474. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restama.nt in Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, perfonns at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitanst Ken Sanders perlorms classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675- 1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENfOR aNTER AFTERNOON A aeven-pteoe group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oam Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4, (949) 644-3244. STIGI 'THE DAZZLE' South Coast Repertory will present Richard Gt'eenbeJV'• "The Dazzle" through April 28 on the Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa The story is about the Collyer brothers, bow rubbish fills their home and how lifestyles change. Show t:bnes are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 2 and 7:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $27- $51. (714) 708-5555. 'GETTING FRANKIE MARRIED' South Coast Repertory will present Horton Foote's "Getting Frankie Married - And Afterwards" through May 5 on the Mainstage at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $19· $52. (714) 708·5555 DAU AND DRAMA "References to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot,• Jose Rivera's dramatic fable, will be staged at Orange Coast College through Sunday at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. today, and 2 and 7 p .m. Sunday. $5 or $6. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. 'YOUNGMAN' Horton Foote's "The Young Man From Atlanta• will appear at the Newport Theatre Arts ·-----------------------------------------------------~ ! SUPERBODIES GYM : • Eatabllahed 1981 • Your Nelghbortiood Gym : •No CoNTRACTS •No HIGH PRESSURE SALES PEOPLE I : Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates , : Flll!I WEIGHTS I CARDIO I MACHINES I NO CROWDS I NUTRIONAL ADVICE I 1 800'1' FAT TESTING I TANNING I SUPPLEMENTS I PERSONAL TRAINERS WE : HAVE THE LOWEST FEES AROUND PLEASE INQUIRE FREE ONE WEEK GYM PASS .-. . ~ 119 L 18th St.. Costa Mew (948) 845-6110 1 1 8loc* Nolf\ 9f Glw.-lor Gunl ~ llom Tlleriglt $quw9, Blf*IO C. c.n.a ·-----------------------------------------------------· 1' DATEBOOK 'SWiii LAii' 'EXPOSED' Beth Henley'• •Expoeec:l• will be read al 3 p.m. April 26 as part of South Coast Repertory's Padfic Playwrights Festival The play is centered around Winter Solltk:e tn Loi Angeles. SCR is at. 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. S8. (71•) 108-5555. 'INTIMATE APPAREL' A reading of •1ntimaie Apparel• by Lynn Nottage will be held at 10:30 a.m . April 27 as part of South Coast Repertory's Pacific Playwrights Festival. An African American woman falls in love tllrough the mail at the tum of the 20th century in this new play. SCR is at 655 Towe Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708-5555. 'TRUTH AND BEAUTY' A reading of Steven Drukman's •Truth and Safvrday, April 20, 2002 Al3 which tells tho story of a fut· tAlklllg con man wbo faDJ in love with a librarian, will play at the Center, 600 Town Center Drive, through May S. Performances will be 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 2 p m. Saturday a.nd Sunday, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $20- $55. (71.4) 556-2787. 'JOHN BROWN'S BODY' Orange Coast College's Theatre Department will pre· sent •John Brown's Body,• a Civil War story based on a Stephen Vincent Beo et poem, May 2-5 and 9-12 at OCC's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p .m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday $7-$10. (714) 432-5880 ART STORYTEUER Square Blue Art Inc. at Bradford Gallery will present "Storyteller,· a show featur- i Amertam Ballet Theatre's Julie Kent and New York City Ballet's Damian Woet.iel will guest star In Pesttval Ballet Theatre's producUon of .. Swan lake" on Frlday and April 27 at Orange Coast College. Performances will be held at 8 p.m. Prlday and 2:30 p.m. Aprtl 27 ln the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Pat.rvtew Jload, Costa Mesa. $17-$20. (714) 432-5880, Ext. 1. Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, through Sunday. Tue play, which won the 1995 Pulitzer Prize, chroni- cles the lives of a couple subject to a con after their grown son commits suicide. Show times are 8 p.m. today and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. $13. (949) 631-0288. tells the story of a prostitute in a pre-revolutionary Chinese village. Show times are 8 p.m. today, Thursday and Friday; and 2 and 8 p.m. April 27. $15 or $13. (949) 824-2189. Beauty• will be held at 2 p.m. April 27 at the Westin South Coast Plaza's Mesa Verde Room. 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, as part of South Coast Repertory's Pacific Playwrights Festival. The play centers on four college friends who are still close 10 years after gr a du - abon. $8. (714) 708-5555. ing the work of Mexican-born • artist Laura Siqueiros, through Wednesday. Gallery hours are noon to 6 p.m. Thursday through Sunday or by appomtment (949) 548-1101. 'THE GOOD PERSON OF SZECHUAN' The Irvine Barclay Theatre will present the political play "The Good Person of Szechuan• through April 27 at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. T h e musical/comedy/romance '99 HISTORIES' A reading of Julia Cho's "99 Histories" will be held at 1 p.m. Apnl 26 on South Coast Repertory's Mamstage as part of the Pacific Playwrights Festival. The play is about a Korean woman who con- fronts her family's past. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708· 5555. BUY 1 GET ~1 FREE ~ 1 $19.99DVD,Get1 Free! (Of Cl lesser wlue, . 4/27 /02.) •Good Selection ol 65% Off lingerie • Wegs md Shoes sizes 5-14 • Bacheloeette Party Supplies • Large Sela c:tion cl Mm ital Aids • Hed>al v $29. 95 (It rdy worbl) • 1 OO's of Flavored Lotions & Oils • Videos fnwn $5.95 .~ .. ~ \. ~I .. I •• • DVD's from $9.95 ' Lotions & Lace One Stop L•ve Shop Hours: Mon-lhur 10-9 • Fri·Sat 10-10 • Sun 11-6 COftA MllA llUllllllOTON llACll 743 ... StrW 6912WomerAve. - 1 llock W. Bridal Raphs Centw (714) ,29-1911 171'1 "8.()900 ~ llYllllDI 1860\ntinA.. 10175Magno5GAve. Aaou from IC Matt Nut to McOondds 14 971-3539 352-4405 'OUR BOY' Julia Jordan's "Our Boy • will be read at 11 a.m. Apnl 28 as part of South Coast Repertory's Paafic Playwrights Festival. The play deals with disaster in a young man's life. SCR is at 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708-5555. 'THE MUSIC MAN' Trouble comes to the Orange County Performing Arts Center on April 30 with "The Music Man.• The musical, INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER INNOCENT ART "Innocents,• a multimedia exhibit by Wendy Marvel. will be on display through Fnday at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery, 2701 Fauview Road, Costa Mesa. The gallery is m OCC's Fine Arts Building Hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, and 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Free (714) 432-5520. SEE HOURS PAGE A14 (~w.~ING) R ES TA URANT Join us for our new Sunday Champagne Brunch! Introducing our Ntw Gourmet Bufftt Stylt Brunch Mtnu! • Eggs Bentdict &. Omtlettr Bar • Smokrd SausagtS &. Siclf Disha • Fresh Seafood & Pasta • Ham Cuving Station • Fmh Fruit & Salad Bar • Gounnrt DtSKrts & Cttpa Adults: $12.95 Childttn.: $11.95 PIH w and Jlllt11ity Call Today for Reservations W11atr.1 Sama A~• Ea;., 1111 ...al °'11illt hoe 949-675-2373 503 E. Eqtwater • Ntwport Beach Newport-Landing.com FIJTB ANNtJAL Newport Harbor HJgh School Home & Garden Tour Thursday May 2, Dl2 10AM -3PM Vtew slX spectaC:uW hOmes and two beautiful p,rdensl 'nc.kets are $45.00 each md avalbble at The Butera Home Coll«tton (949.650.8570). 1745 W'5tcliff Dr. Ntldtt Twigs (949.642.8944). 660 W. 11th St (QU6oset hUtJ oat to Trider ~'s) Faahloo Island~. Atrmai Court Par 1DOR tnlonmtlOD QD 949.451.4701 • .. . . . "' . ,. • • DATEBOOK HOURS p.in. Monday through ThWlday and 1:30 to 9 p.m. CONTINUED FROM A13 ~~n:r· tree. (7t4) 432• the college'• Winifred Smith l'{jlll. Performances will be held at 8 p.m. Thunday through AprU 21, with a 2 p .m. matinee April 21. 1be campus ii at the comer of Campus 8nd University drl· ves iJi J.rvine. $1-$9. (9'9) 824.-2181. UF£, ART a KARAOKE •Lee Bui: Uve Forever," an in.st41latlon by Korean artist Lee Bul consisting of video and three karaoke booth.a, will be exhibited through M!lY 5 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 o.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 'for a<lults, $4 for seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949)159-1122. 'LOST IN FRAGRANQ' #Lost in PragTance, # recent work by Brad Durham, will be on display at Art Resources Group, 3032 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, through May 1 O.. The gallery is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Free. (949) 640-1972. JURIED SHOW Orange Coast College will display a juried student exhibit through May 16 at the college's Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa. The exhibit of work by 59 OCC students is being curat- ed by Irini Vallera-Rickerson. Gallery hours are 11 a.m . to 3 · Orgd.nic A11 Plants l 69 N. CilassclJ (ltd Tuwnc Or:ut® fformrrl.v Bullrmip Tr.11 i'.oUl\A;'J) (i 14) 289-0222 l~Jrn l>:til." !J.:i·pm \\'Ww.or~u11<~>laul~ron1 z • ELMER RETROSPECTIVE The Orange County Museum of Art will present •Tue Art of Elmer Bischoff," a retr01pec- tive of the artist who helped launch the Bay Area BYU BALLET Figurative Movement, Brigham Youn~ University through May t9•at the muse-Theatre Ballet will present um, 850 San Oemente Drive, "Goldilock's Adventure• at Newport Beach. Museum 7:30 p.m. May 1 in the Irvine hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Barclay Theatre, 42-t2 Tuesday through Sunday. $5 . Campus Drive, ~e. $12 for for adults, $4 tot senion and ~dren, $18 for adwta. (949) students, and free for me.m-85-4·4646. ' bers • and children younger than 16. (949) 759·1122. FIESTA LATINA qrange Coast College will present its third annual Fiesta Latina at 10 a.m. and noon May 3 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The dance and cultural heritage outreach event will perform one-hour shows for elementary and high school students and community members. Pree. (714) 432-5506, Ext. 4. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE The Orange County Museum of Art will present •Ten Shades of Green," an exhibit on sustainable architecture, through June 30 at the muse- um, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for mem- bers and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. DANCE 'DANCE ESCAPE' "Dance Escape," new works by UC Irvine gTaduate chore- ographers, will be staged Thursday through April 27 at J ;,;,Our \,·11· <JR I\(,/. I. fl< ·utio11.1 FREE In-Home Consultation Garden design with unique and old-.f.ashioncd pcrrcnials is our spcci1lty. Custom orders and home • dd(vcry arc available. Call Gregg Davila, owner, at (714) 838-1985 schedule a free in- homc consultation for planter beds, containers and hanging baskets. CARPET $19~: LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY SENIOR BAUROOM Ballroom dancing to the music of the Costa. Mesa Music Makers is offered from 1 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. $4. (949) 548-3884. DANSCENE STUDIO Ballroom dancing is offered at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of CASO NEW'WMU< -5169" LONDON _5345· HAWAII _5349· 1'000 -5369. -· HONG ICDNG-5459. -RIO _5495· LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY t00% FREE 60 DAY EXCHAllE Costa Mesa 1949) 650·7676 124 E. ·17th each month at Damcene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. S10. {114) &U-8688. ING IAND DANCING An 4ftemoOn ot dancing to blg band music ta ottered from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Prida.ys at Ouil Senior Centm, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mat. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 644-3244. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month ot Dan.scene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. KIDS STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 1 are invited to participate in songs and fin- ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS A children's story time is pre- sented at 7 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTELLER A children's story time is held _5745· ~~ .... -574T AUCICLAND -S795" SYDHEY -5795" r "' ot 10:45 a .m. WednesC:tays at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) «4-0226. SlORYTIME A child.ten's story time will be beld at 10 a.m. Wedn~ays and 10:15 o.m. Fridays at Borders Books & Music at South Coost Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Co6t4 Mesa. Free. {114) 432-7854. 10015 'THE INHERrrANCE' Barbara Olson, author of ··The Inheritance," Will sign copies of her mystery novel at t p.m. April 21 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432- 7854. GROUP FICTION, The Fiction Book Group meets at 1 p.m . on the second Wednesday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center prive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. OPRAH BOOK CLUB The Oprah Book Club dis- cusses Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at 1 p .m. on the third Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, < 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beech. (9-69) 159· 0982 .. DINING/1ASTING lWIUGHT DINING A twilight dining menu, fea- turinq dishes sueh as chicken pamuglana 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, N~rt Beach. (949) 642- 7880. --WINETAmNGS Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Prtdays and 1:30 ~ 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 10:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $30; $40 with cham- pagne. (949) 476-2001. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE Musical acts perform at 8:30 p .m . Thursdays through Saturdays at Alta Coffee House, 506 31st St., Newport Beach. (949) 675-0233. with your next din.ner. _Mouth-watering .entr~es, a relaxed dining atmosphere and patio seating with a delightful view of Newport Bay make for a refreshing break in your day. O~ from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week. (949) 729-1144 "NOw Open For Dinner' Thunclay-Sunday - • . . • DOily Pilot ' .. WOMEN CONTINUED FROM A10 •1t wa j\Bl IUJ>PCl'e<l to e1ICt& tbal 19pclO!lie you see in ---no.· she said. ·vou .. an ideal waman tn a com-~ ortn any kind of ~.and you don't get Ill~ from that woman. n..rt wbat I'm bytng to pin- ~ and thara what bothers JD&. The lleCXJDd wan ot •fnnocw>ta• featwes black and White pbotol ci women ot different 111ge1 and from differ- eot time periods. These women are clothed. with , deuer fadal features and a sttu:.ger sense of identity. But even these images, which Marvel found at different families' garage sales, leave the question of time and place uoamwered •n starts to be an objective point of view,• Marvel said. •The viewers read it in the same way they would my wax ftgure because there isn't a sense of identity. They're idealized and objective in the way that you can't tell who these people are.· A common theme in this part of •1nnocents• is the use of half-burnt match sticks lin· ing each photo. Matches com- monly represent a spent life or a life lived, Marvel said. •And through the use of oombining that imagery, of the ma.tcmticks and the imDges of the women. l want- ed to aboW the progression ol that child's innocence into woman.. she said. A signature touch in Marvel'a work is her use of blush makeup in wax. Wax is used in art to elicit a feeling of Oesh, she said When she sweeps blush across the vis- ceral surlace, it br1ngs the material IDm'e to life. When asked why she cares about bow the female form is used. Mazvel said it's simply because she's a woman. ·1 just started thln!dng about my position in society and bow I was raised and how I view myself in compari- son to what Western civiliu- tion bas told me I should be,• said the artist whose compa- ny, SlendeJfungus, designs Web sites, merchandise and other products for clients that include Alanis Morissette and Sinead O'Connor. Chuck Nicholson. acting photo gallery director at OCC, discovered an earlier exhibit by Marvel in Santa Monica and invited •1nnocents• to the school •1 was looking for someone that was doing something a little out of the ordinary It's not obvious. It takes some thought,• be said of her work. ·Some students tend to look at rt and don't know what exactly it means to begin with, but are in~ed by it.• ~ ~ c~ 9:: ~s91 ~ THE ELEGANT BRIDA~ EXPERIENCE ~ ! Sulday, Api 21, 2002 • 11am-6pll, Newport 8eldt ~ 15 Newport Dins WaterfroN Resort, 1131 Bade Bay Dr. • .. Adm:S7at door, SS w/discoont coupon from our wet; site: ; fJ www.HereComelheBrides.net • GROOMS ENTER FREE! O ~ 3 cular Fashion Shows • Noon, 2 & 4pm ~ ~ Meet Cele 'ty Fitness Trainer Bird Release 11 :1 Sam i ~ TIACY EmNGH, coauthor Monarch Butterfly Release = of "The Wedding Workout" at Noon Fashion Show • ~ Qmsial Hair cnJMDUD Speaalizitg;, Hi End Hair GJting • &!lire Ptoclss Done WtfuA Assistm • Cclor SpecicJisb ~For Ycu Beauty NtecJs °"'>' .,,,, Best ProlessiontJ Prock1s Usecl 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER • Day Spa & Salon 283-0 East 17th Street, Costa Mesa • : • .,. 1 , ..... .--- ' . l DATEBOOK DALI CONTINUED FROM A10 they alternate with Jessica Teter and Chm Meditz. 1roia brtng1 a splen.did feline sensUallty to her performance, while Lash Uud.es p4.SSionate cama.l energy u ti. pursues his domestic4t· ed companion. Vincent Torres Jt compl~ the cast as the 14•year-old neighbor with raging hormones and sexual designs on the much older (and married) DVORAK CONTINUED FROM A 10 •1 didn't think he could be more majestic than his recordings, but he took the audience to a whole new world with bis playing,• Eldredge said She and Rostropovkb go way back. As a S.year-<>ld listening to his record- ings, she knew she wanted to make the cello sound as beautifOI as he did. At age 12, she got to meet and play for him impromptu at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. Over the years, the two cellists pedonned together a number of times around the oountry. The story of Eldredge's origins with the cello is just as fated. Since the age of 3, the acclaimed cellist was actually known in her fami· ly as a pianist. She came from a musi- cal family of many pianists, and her parents felt strongly that she should stick with the instrument. At age 9, she ran away from home, albeit for a day, and insisted after returning that she wanted to join the string orchestra at school Her parents, willing to agree after the runaway incident, took her to a violin shop to buy her a violin. There were none left. Eldredge bad a choice between the bass and the cello. The former was too big, so she went with the latter. AT NltWPORT EAST u Gabrtela. Torres succeafully projects • }'OUllgeT image and • vtrgina1 curiosity u he tempt. bis ~PY neighbor. Vlnu:nont• bas fuhioned an exceptional production m tbe limited dimensions ot OCC'• Drama Lab Studio, where scenlc backdrops (nicely designed by Martina McCrea) must be hauled in and out of the the-- at.er to establish the play's particular mood. One nice touch is Vonderschmitt's Salvador Dall mus- ta.che, flared up in bis first acene, but drooping downward as daylight '" • WHAT: "Dvorak and the American Indian" •WHEN; 3 p.m. today • WHERE.: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa •COST: $20 or $10 • CALL: (714) 755-5799 • WHAT: "Dvorak and Plantation Song" ., had found the instrument that desaibed my c:haract.er and I could relate with, and I oould express my voice through It really well,• Eldredge said. · lbe Dvorak festival oontinues today with a concert titled •Dvorak and the American Indian,• which will higbli ht how Native· American folk music ~ enced the Bohemian composer. Sunday, a program titled "Dvo~ and Plantation Song• will show how Abican American spirituals influenced Dvorak's works. Wednesday's concerts will close the festival with a performance of ·0vorak's New World,• Eldredge play- ing Herbert's ooncerto and contempo- rary composer George Chadwick pre-. senting his own work, which was influ- enced by Dvorak. ·we're trying to, every year, do a festival either about an American com- poser or someone who was influential nean in the aeoond, wbk:b may be aedJted to OJICu&e aod makeup designer JtaQifer Rog ... •R.eference1 to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot• ii a labor of love few director Viramontes, who was on ltal1 at South Coast Repertory when the play premiered a few seasons ago and spearheaded lb production at OCC. She bas created • IMmlual and dramatically involving production. • TOM 111\IS revi~ local theater for the Daily Pilot. His revl~ appear Thursdays and Saturdays. • WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Sunday • wtW: Tlle Center •COST: S20 or $10 • CALL: (714) 755-5799 • WHAT: "Ovorak's New World" • WHEN: 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday • WHERE: The Center •COST: $21-$56 • CALL: (714) 755-5799 in the American c:lassica1 music world. This time it's Dvorak,• said Chris 11ela, symphony spokesman. In Bohemia, Dvorak's music was influenced by folk and traditional music. Leading American musiaans during the tum of the 20th century hoped that by bringing Dvorak to the States, be would inspire American co~ to integrate more folk and traditional music in their compositions Through spending some years in America -including time in Iowa among Czech Americans -Dvorak himself was influenced by traditional spirituals and Indian motifs. •Tue 'New World' symphony is almost a musical story of bow be felt about America and what be saw in America." Trela said •There's portions of the music that makes it seem you're on a prairie and the wind blowing. It really evokes images of what America was like at the tum of the 20th century.• House Ear Clinic Announces its new Hearing Center in Huntington Beach 18682 Beach 81.1140 714.963.4300 C k Aud" lo · 1 nd • H~arint Tetts • omp te io igica a • H~arint Aid EV11lwzrions Hearing Aid. Dispensing • Heari11f AUis. &nn-in 11nJ services Assi.rtiw listmint Dnncn R«aft a complimmwy Hearing Tat with C'm:"f Htaring Aid &almrioo• (oifw-nlid duoup 5/31/02) AND FINE W INE ·116 Ch~f Paolo Pestarino ous Issay Restaurant in \cwport Beach 714·373·5399 Dinner !i 00 10 "Avoid the ordinary, com.e to Tile Italia." 4'H@Wl:NC ~:N.f;@tffl ~ lii'lc,'\ 'l l'l'I~ i'\,l\11 \1111'\ COMPim INTfJUOlD&iGN Spring Fling Flower anc:f Gan:lenlng Expol Expert 9'1rdenlng advice from Mllc.e Stroud Hortlcutt.urt~ of Home De~ Food. Fun anc:f J;VEitY@.NE G@Uff@MEWrnt A 'D.£6<!1~1 Pleaee RSVP with KIM at 888.878.1047 IJJOIJU ......... C1D. •C-F.-.. • Daipaill ....... •w.wit•C..-. H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 A F11mily Twulition of PtwU/illf Smti« 11NJ V.Jw Omsistllnt GooJ Prim~ . . . ... LAGUNA BBACH -The signs of encowagement Corona del Mar High boys voDeybeD coach Steve Conti picked up dwtng Tuelday'1 Padlc Coast League loa to Northwood, lw'1\ed Prlday night into foreboding symbols of a season . heeded, pelbaps inetrievably, IOUth. -Tbe Sea Kings (S-•, 3-3 in league) ... defeated, 1.S.7, 12-15, 15-8, 17-15, };y P(:L bQtt Laguna Beach (8-5, 5-1) to 1eil two gemes back ol the second-place ~ with Just four league matches mtJ, PurthfJ'f, the viliton, who have •truggled to overcome their lack of experience all season, continued to mmmll medy unforced ert'On to sabotage • an otherwise inspired effort. •our nemesis all season bas been unforced errors,• Conti said. "That's a sign of SC....... our youth, with our only returning starter ~°'::.ct, ~ having moved to a new position. But ..._ ___ __, we're getting to the point where we can no longer use (inex- perience) as an excuse. There are no more moral victories at this point. We've had a couple opportunities now to get over the hump, which would really help our ocmfidence. Sometimes tt seemed like we couldn't get a break tonight, but, sometimes, you have to make those breaks happen for younelf. • CdM, which bas been to the CIP Southern Section division finals each of the last five seasons, committed nine, 12 SEE COM PAGE 83 • HIGH SOIOOl BASEBAll Nortliw9(>d scores tluee runs in the bott4m. of the seventh to pull out the Pacific Coast League victory. atvtNJr-When tt happens 'h Wdortunate. Twicef It's Udtel~ .. N!y more than that, it's •wu 8°"11B~wbeQ lMdlng after or m«e bming:s. This time, tbePtdlk Coast League-leading NClrtln'->d11mbe:rwolves scored three runs in the ottbe llDtb. which Included two Qilta Mesa emn; Allld. the bolt. Northwood, won. 9-8, Priday. TM .Mustangs' meltdown was so sad, even Northwood Coach Rob Stuart felt sorry for Costa ~~.the New York Yankees' Mariano ~ ..Wthe2001 World Series' Game 7, would ~with the Mustangs: •1 feel badly for (Costa Mesa Coach) Kirk {Bauennellter), • Stuart Mid. "He's a bell ol a coach. I really respect what he's done with his guys and how hard they compete. Prom an outsider's viewpoint. I feel badly for them. But as a coach I'm glad we won.· After the game, Bauermeister told bis players, •rni really proud ol you,• and then he told reporters about the Mustangs' bad luck. •0ut ol our nine (PCL) games, we led eight of them~ into the fifth inning,. said Bauermeister, wbose team is 3-6 in the PCL. 9-t 1 overall. "I have no idea how to explain it. We have led just about f!Yf!!C'f game through five innings, and the last oouple bmings, we get weird bops, and we get bleeders. We haven't done a good job with the eight and nine (batten). We walk and hit those guys. But I don't lmow, I've never seen anything like it. It's the ibangesl thing I've ever seen ... We just have to play fiv.inn:ing games maybe, or something. I feel ten1ble for our kids.• Perllaps Mese's mountaintop-to-valley type of game was the reason Bauermeister felt terrible. The Mustangs displayed the essence of teenage - SEAN HIU.ER I ON.Y Pl.OT SEE MU TANGS PAGE 84 Costa Mesa's Nathan Hunter llldea Into third bue lafely with a triple to left-center lleld. DAILY PILOT HIGH SOIOOl ATHLETE OF THE WEEK . \ Ryan lean c~ •. ......_ ICeYta Welda (24,, Bart'Wekla {12) ud .,.. ...... celebnle ablg momnt. butlatlae end. It dldn, happen . fortbe Sealangs, whololt to Laguna Beach In four Prtclay night. Sea Kings bombard. Estancia Sea Kings break it wide open in the sixth (seven runs) and seventh (12) in lopsided win. Rk:MrdDunn 0All.Y Pk.oT COSTA MESA - Smpeme ftlled the air, almgwith a pedect spdDg breeze, until the stnb inning Friday when Corona del Mar High was s.. 09 23 once again introduced to a ...... 4 new best friend -the Estancia buDpen. After Esla.ncia senior right-bander Paul Flory, who was limited to five innings beause of the 10-innings-per-week rule, gave up only two earned runs and came out wtth,bis squad tramng by one nm. . 1be Sea Kings broke the game open with seven runs In the lixtb and an even dozen in the seventh agamst three Estancia relievers as they defeated the host Eagles, 23-.C, in Pacific Coast League baseball. "Yeah. we were just talldng, and tf we played five.inning games, we'd have a lot ol wllll, • Estancia assistant coach Mike Scbeafer quipped between marathon mmngs, The Eagles (3-13-1, 1-7 in the PCL) enjoyed a 3-1 edge after four innings, but CdM (9-10, .C-5) raD:ied for three runs in the fifth to take the lead. •-3, again.It Flory, arguably the best 0-8 pild\ez anywhere. •PJory's 0-8, but every rta.rt bu been exoeDent, • Estanda Coach C.K. Green said Cd.M Coach John Emme cleared his bendl as soon as the score got out ol hand. and what followed w a poignant moment fOI' recent vanity call-up Andy Prenkiel. • freshman Prentie1. pinch-running fOI' N'JCk Karp6, caused one ol the~ readiom flan the SEE SEA KINGS MGE M Tendinitis made the Newport Harbor High team captain .. stronger and determined to make the mo.st of bis senior J!ar. • DMW {Warony lncided) 93 5251 SON (175M> \'lft wiTon lh! W: ~' $12, 980 97 l.3 CONVc11a.11 Olodl wfTQ!\ lJtv Low~ Owmd Ws $19, 980 6iod<. Loca ea $ 23, 980 ~ w<ieom ~ 56tt: MAM, $ 25, 980 99 3231 CQN (1767&) tiuT'f. ~CCI Ioli !fl fosl4 $ 26, 980 993281SDN cmm ~lb~ $28,980 99 3281 SON (17677) ~. Ptltto ~. m Mies' $ 28, 980 98 ~ COtfl (17577) Ptfdw~lltr ~lilts! $31, 980 98 74Cl. m~ ..,_ -tow Milts! ~1100K v~ $32, 980 01 X5 4.41 SPf cm6'0 ~ ~ Foa "°"· $52, 980 00 M5 sDN c11e:ro Dlodl wr'Dlodl.16K Mlle11 Foa.Worr. $64, 980 MIRCIDIS (Wano~ ~ded) 99 C230 (17611) W.-fl.local~Coi1 $22,980 99C230 c11~1> ~~~ $23,980 ()() C230 (1766'2) ~ w ~ w CWy 2~ ~ $ 26, 980 94 Sl..500 (17~) SM!fAsh leo1hef CWy $ 27, 980 94 E320 CAB cm6&> ~~~ $27,980 91 560SEC CPE c1~ ::1'7K'~~ $29, 980 94 S500 CPE c116n> 5tily ~ ~1661< ~I $ 29, 980 97 Sl..500 c1n~> \'!ft~. '8KMitsl $39, 980 95 Sl.600 c11821 > Pm v12. Only .aK Mlt1I $42, 980 00 S500 SON cmeo> Dloch/Ash 39K Mitsll $64, 980 01 Q.500 (1786'20 ~~lh $94,980 • • . SPORTS ScJeurda./, April 20, 200'l • HIGH SOIOOl. IOYS YOU.EYIAU. ... tJniversity stops, Gosta MeSa in five in Pacific Coast League thriller Costa Mesa Higb's boys volleyball game matcbe.. Eagl i..;..;_,. in d " ' t ~-~attled another PacUic Cout Car10e ihne led Mesa wttb 14 killll, e8 8~.. e1.e8 ~u.. opponent Friday, but lOlt the lix tb:ks abd 20 cttgs, While teammet.e The l!sUanaa High boys ~ball J!ib] game against University as the Eli So.Iii added 11 kills and 23 digs and team ~ ..oae a tblrd 9111118 a.way ~1h>iansdefeatedtbeMustaogS. Jeff Collett nine bJocb. Setter Eddie from Padftc: Coast League visitor ~ .. tt, 9-15, 15-8, 5·15, 15-9. Morenobad30a.ittsand 16digswtth Nortbwood. wbidlwoutbematcb, 15, . •We're battling everybody. We're antnjw9d~beavitytapedrig:htwl11t 6, 15-7, 15-12. Friday. going softly Into the -·-~. • said Costa Mesa will host its annual Sophomore Josh Kornegay led Coach UJ.YUl, Estancia (4-9, o-6 in the PCL) wtth 14 Dave Sonells, whose team Alumni Match Monday night at 1 kills, while sophomore Brad Lanen ~?, 1-5. tn the PCL) is now 5-2 in five-o'clock. added five kills and four digs. ailors remain unbeaten in. the Sea View Nortbwoodtmproved to 14·1, 6-0. •we ~yect veryweD against~ espedally the third game,• Estuda Coecll Tracey: Helms said. •(The Northwood coach) bad bil DOJl-st.eJtefS bl the third game and be bad to put bJs starten ~ck in. We were so ~ to taking them. lt W'AI exciting.• The Eagles return to action Wednesday at 3:15 p.m., playing at Corona del Mar. ugbtning falls . Sage Hill Hig'h'• boy• voU~ leun dropped a IS-1, 15-', 15-7 A.~demy League dedal.Oo at St. ~'sP.rtday. St. Margaret's, 9-0 in league, improved to 11·3. Sage Hill. Jed by Kevin Joyce's eight kills, (ell to 3-8, 2-7. NEWPORT BEACH-Newport Harbor High's View League-leading Sailors defeated visiting ~Niguel, 15-2, 15-9, 16-18, 15-0, in a leaglie ~volleyball match Friday as the Tars improved J-.0 17-5, 5-0 in the Sea View. • Greg Perrine led'Harbor with 13 kills, five digs and three aces, while teammates Brian Gaeta (nine kws), Erik Peterson (eight) and Loyd Wright (48 assists and seven digs) conbibuted to the win. Aliso fell to 2-8. 0-5. Newport Harbor will play at Irvine Tuesday (6 p .m.). ·ch Would You Choose? fimd 11 unforced errors in the three games it lost "Prtday. The Sea Kings had just six errors in their :lone victory, when they saw a 12-6 lead disappear Game 2, then scored the final three points to edd some atmosphere into a match that that ~~J1tually created playoff intensity from both imams, as well as their rooters. ~ •1 told our guys, there is only one way to silence ill! hostile crowd and that's to come out with a ~· • Conti Ba.id. •we didn't do that tonight.· ,. Though failing to execute in the first and third ~es, there was no lack of effort or fortitude the Sea Kings in the 51 ·minute fourth game ...,........,....,.,..,. featured nine ties and 70 sideouts. f .;rnCdM jumped ahead, 5-2, before.Laguna Beach t-""tt-~~ • ed for a 6-5 lead. The match was tied at 6, 7, ....,lllP,o!IMI THifCLASSIC THE NEWEST STAR ~and 9, before a kill by freshman Kevin Welch, ~ John Grod stuff block and a Laguna hitting ~or put the visitors up, 12-9. Cd.M went up, 14-. ftz, and bad three game points, before the Artists ~·.....,.. !oJosed out the match. New 2000 SL SL600, 0 Never Registered J to Choose at this price. Ten '01 and '02 SL600s at Similar Savings. Pre-owned 2003 SLSOO, Very Low Mileage 6 Pre-owned '03 SLSOOs in Stock ; . •(The Artists) are a real feisty team,• Conti ;::saki. •They deserved to win.• ... : Welch and senior middle blocker Ryan Inman ~the visitors with 11 kills apiece, while senior .John Grod added nine kills, four stuff blocks and ~1 digs. t Junior Bart Welch totaled 24 digs, six kills and ~~blocks and junior middle Brian Brinkerhoff STEVE MC CRANK I OAJLY PILOT ·lfive kills and three blocks) and Miles Younnan Corona d.el Mar's Ryan Inman puts away '(leven kills) came off the bench to add a spark. , • Junior setter Spencer Miller amassed 41 assists • an overpass In Friday nights Padflc Coast /or CdM, which will Wcely need to win three of its ~ague match at Laguna Beacll. Jloal four league matches to wrap up a guaranteed outside bitter Matt Anderson, who pounded 24 'CIF Division IV playoff spot. )(ills. The middle-blocking tandem of 6-1 junior ~ The Sea Kings are ranked No. 4 in Division rv, Mike Chiaverini and 6-1 sophomore ney Chapel -but Laguna Beach is No. 3 and PCL-leading was also a big weapon for Laguna senior setter :Nottbwood is No. 2, behind defending champion Ben Dwyer (59 assists). Chiaverini collected nine :$anta Ynez. of bis 15 kills in the fourth game, when Chapel '"" Laguna Beach was paced by 6-foot-4 junior tacked on seven kills to finish with 12. RYAN•FM happy with the way things are going. rm going to add moTe yards slowly (in my training). Maybe in July rn be up in normal training.· "you.are training, you're like: 'ho so Ured of this. But when :ti'• gone you really start to :miss it. (The month's rest) bas .notivated me more to get ~ udlrain, I remem6er ~bad it was just watching ~eryt)ne else train .• Lean, Who also swims for bvine Noyaquatics swim dub, ~had.to hear about ,)lls club teammates' bip and "8Velltual success at the :National Championships in :Minneapolis, Minn., last ~th. Yet. though be was a obit disheartened, bis absence ~ the event last month ~gthened bis cause in high school ;sx>mpetition. .. ·1 was pretty bummed,• Lean said of missing :'the nationals. •1 could have been at nationals ;.Dd been swimming good. too, like Hayley ;(petnol) did. Obviously, Aaron (Peirsol's) record "-pretty inspirational too. I was pretty stoked to Nllethal.. Lean, who bas been dose friends with three-:.zne world...-ecord bolder Aaron Peirsol since ~two were 8, ls determined ta make this C° memorable for the seniors, induding 'Jf, Peirsol and Brad Dillman. • Howevet, before be continues to achieve )uccess, be must remember to pace himself. !tie can't over-work himself again. 1bal will ~ lead to more intense tendinitis. • •rve just been taking tt easy,· Mid Lean. :WOO d89(21bed bbnself u mellow and laid back. ~kind of JUlt go with the Dow. lb.at's why high ~ swtmmlng is nice; it's just having fun. I "8elly don't want to rush (my recovery). I'm Lean, who is bound for Cal Berkeley, hardly showed signs of holding back last week. He won the 200 free and the lOO'backstroke in automa tic CIF qualifying times, and also swam the anchor leg in the Sailors' victorious 200 free relay, leading to a 97 -71 Sea View League victory over Laguna Hills April 10. Lean also won the 200 free, swimming bis county-best 1:44.77, and the 100 free, and took part in Newport's 200 and 400 free relays in a dual meet against Irvine, April 12. Then, three days, later, Lean conbibuted in all of the Sailors' three victories at the Milllkan Relays at Bebnont Plaza, which included titles in the 6X50 free and the 4x50 backstroke. •1 actually think (the tendinitis) has helped bl.m tn a way,• Newport Coach Jason Lynch said. •1t forced him to take time off and then get back into training with less volume and less intensity for a while. But. he's pretty fresh and pretty strong right now. He's swimming real well. He's been really dedicated with working out.• • Lean calls a CIF individual title in the 500 free, •my main focus.· Last yeer, be finished third tn the 500 free. Lean also said be wants to help the Sailors win a league title at the Sea View League finals and win a team CIP championship. •That's som.etbing we can doi it's possible,• Lean said. 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Bauermeister went to bis senior leader Nick Cabico in the bottom of the ~ventb. ·1 would have done the same thing,• Stuart said After a Oy-ball first out, Northwood's Dustin Landeis picked up a base hit on a high chopper toward second base. Cabico walked the next batter and Ryan Macqueen lQaded the bases with a base hit. Then, Cabico had to face Stanford-bound shortstop Chris Lewis. Cabico had struck out Lewis in the seventh when the Mustangs won in another wild PCL game, 5-4, March 19. This time, Lewis, who had two RBis by sacrifice Dy balls, chipped a tricky grounder. which led to ail infield error and two runs scored to tie the game. Northwood Lee Watanabe put another ball into play that led to an infield error and the Timbeiwolves' winning run. Northwood improved to 11-8, 7-2. Junior George Vargas also SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM B 1 CdM dugout in the seventh inning when he took off from second on a wild pitch. There was no need to slide at third bas• and Emme, in the third-base coaches' box, tried to hold him up. But Frenkiel slid headfirst ·anyway, creating a huge dust cloud because of the powder-like dirt in front of the base. Emme turned and smiled, and, moments later, Frenkiel scored the second run of what would become a 12-run inning for the Sea Kings. ·1n the last three games, including the Northwood game, SPORTS OAllY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER Michael McGulre slides ID aalely at tblrd; below, Mesa's Naflum Hunter Is out at the plate. I pitched fo.r the Mustangs, going 3113 innings. He allowed two runs and gave way to sophomore Adam Jorgenson, who pitched through the sixth inning, providing three strikeouts and no walks. Jorgenson also finished with one hit, two runs scored and a saaifioe fly RBI. Cabico, Mike Carrasco, Nathan Hunter, Dan Bitler, Kevin DeSandro aod Michael McGuire also scored runs. DeSandro added a triple, that Boated to the gap in right- center field, and Hunter also slammed a biple to left-center. Both came in the sixth inning. Despite all the frustrations, the Mustangs are still very much in the hunt for a playoffs berth. For instance, a sweep of Laguna Beach this week, combined with the possibility of Corona del Mar splitting with University, would leave Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach in a three· way tie for tlµrd with four games left of the regular season. The Mustangs host Laguna Beach at TeWinkle Park Tuesday evening. rA<IK COAST LEA6U1 NollnMooCJ 9, CosTA MEsA I Costa Mesa 110 3210-8 7 3 Northwood 011 202 3 -9 13 3 vargas, Jorgenson (4), Cabico (7) and Hunter. Carrasco (4); Kuykendall, Burg (5), Miller (6) and Gragnano. W -Miller, 2-0. L -Cabico. 28 -Landeis (N), Morrison (N), Gragnano. 38 -McGuire (CM), DeSandro (CM), Hunter (CM). Macqueen (N). ' we've been swinging the bats pretty weµ,• said Emme, whose team also defeated Estancia, 18- 0, Tuesday. •we need it, b ecause we're going into a position next week with a chance to make the playoffs.• three runs in the third --------Then Eagle stepped and maintain its lead "We need it, up to the plate through four. because we're again in the seventh • 1 was getting a with the bases little concerned about going into a loaded and capped a repeat pedormance position next the inning with a of the previous loss/ . grand slam. . said Emme, whose week with "Hey. you've got CdM, which plays University twice next week, including '!\lesday at home, had 17 hits, including three doubles by catcher Karpe and two doubles by sophomore designated bitter Danny Whitaker. The Sea Kings also received five walks and five bit batters in the J>allgame, while four of Estancia's eight errors contributed to the seemingly never-ending top of the seventh. Whitaker doubled and scored on Karpe's single in the first, then Estancia rallied for team absorbed an 8-7 a chance to to send him up setback to the Eagles there to hit. You earlier in PCL action. make the can't tell him not to Karpe finished 4 playoffs ... " hit it out,• Green for 5 with three runs said to Emme, who scored, three RBis and John Emme had walked over to Corona del Mar th Est · d three two-baggers. High baseball coach e ancia ugout while Brandon Lewis to apologize for the was 3 for 5 with two score getting out of RBis and a walk. --------control. In the seventh, CdM's Josh CdM senior and UCLA-bound . Bradbury, the winning pitcher Billy Eagle, slowed this year by who improved to 2-1, was 2 for by an elbow problem, came off 4 at the plate with three runs the bench to pinch-bit and add scored and a walk. a pinch-bit RBI infield single. Estancia scored three in the BASKDBALL RECRUmNG IMle 19, ,..art ........ " LaglN "'!ik.\ Vv\Mb'ldge 1 " ... .,,, a.ti 32 FddQ)Hmn CG1W dll M11r 23, EstMKla4 UnM!nity 6, Laguna Beac:tl 2 Noi1hwood ,. Costa Mesa 8 DmctatY• 9llDlla li.ll a.m. UniYersity at CGIW dll Mllr EsWKla at Northwood Laguna Beac:tl vs. c.am """- at TeYJinlde Part. 7 p.m. third when Mitch Valdes tripled to right field and scored on leadoff hitter J.B. Goff's single to right. Goff scored on Flory's RBI ground out and Jeremy Hauser, who reached on an error, eventually came home on Cameron Crom's scoring Dy ball to center. ID the sixth. Estancia's Jermaine Snell doubled, moved to third on a balk and scored on Valdes' slow chopper to third base, which turned into a CdM error. PAQf1C COAST lWM CmoNA oa. MM ll. EsweaA 4 Smreh1 ...... COl"ona def Mar 100 037 (12) • 23 17 3 ~ 003 001 0 • 4 5 8 BnMhwy, Contant (6), Stodcstill m and ~; Flory, Hauser (6). Lund m. Crom mW Lund. Hauser m. W • 8radbury. 2· 1. L • Flory, o-8. 2B • Snell (E), Whitaker (CdM) 2. Karpe (CdM) 3. 38 • Valdes (E). HR -Eagle (CdM). HEAD COACHES I ASSISTANf. COACHES CHEERLEADER COACHES Wanted Volunteers • Youth Football Tars' Perrine to Chapman Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH-Newport Harbor High senior point guard Greg Perrine, who helped lead the Sailors to their first outright Sea View League boys basketball championship since 1985, will continue bis playing career at Chapman University, his mother Kathleen said Frida~ . . Perrine, the 2002 Sea View League Player of the Year, averaged 10.2 points in 20 games. He missed the first seven games of the season recovering from surgery to repair a tom ACL. He scored 26 points bis first seven games back, which included some limited playing time due to lingering soreness in his knee. But, the final 13 games. he averaged 13.6 points, including a season-high 23 against Aliso Niguel and a game-winning three-pointer in the closing seconds at Sea View League rival Laguna Hills. The 6-foot-1 standout, a three-year varsity performer who is also a key member of the Sailors' volleyball team. is expected to compete for playing time right away with Coach Mike Bokosky's Division ill Panthers. ~I think it's a great spot for him,• Newport Harbor Coach Larry Hirst said. 10" AnnualQRANG~ COUNTY April 18 -21, 2002 Anaheim Convention Center • DOily Pilot Sailors humbled Vaqueros go on a rampage to capture 19-11 Sea View1win. N*'wport Harbor • High's host , Sailors racked up 11 runs on eight hits, led by ICOlllOAll J 0 n. Vandersloot's lrv!M· 19 3-for -5 Salton 11 perf onnance with three runs scored, a triple and an RBI, but it was far from enough as Irvine swept to a 19- 11 victory. The Sailors (4-14), still seeking their first win after 1 o league starts, were victimized by 19 Irvine hits, coupled with eight Newport errors and eight free passes. Irvine's Vaqueros slugged two home runs and four doubles. The Sailors will try to regroup for Monday's game at league-leader Laguna Hills, . which starts at 3:15. SIA YIW llAGUE IRVM 19, NNl'ORT HAMOll 11 IMne 013 570 3 · 19 19 6 Newport Harbor 000 341 3 • 11 8 8 Fuglya, Ryan (5), Oliver (5) and Angel, Olerry, Pernsteln (4), Glenn (6) and Sanchez. W • Fuglya. I. -Cherry. 28 • IAYington (I), Ollvef (I), Houle (0 2, Moen (NH). 38 • Vandersloot (NH). HR , Angel (I), Oliver (I). COWGE BASEBALL Cal Poly puts UCI down, 7-4 'Eater starter Tracey knocked out in five-run fourth as Mustangs win Big West series opener. SANLUIS OBISPO Cal Poly San Luis Obispo scored five runs in the fourth inning SCOlllOllD to take a 7-2 lead and AntMWs Tyler Fitch <:al Poly 4 7 made it stand .._ ____ _, up Friday as the host Mustangs defeated UC Irvine, 7-4, in a Big West Conference baseball game before 575 at Baggett Stadium. In the Mustangs' fourth. designated hitter Bryan Gant and right fielder Chalon Tietje had triples, while Josh Wyrick had an RBI double and Kyle Wilson, Jason Barringer and Aaron Escobedo produced run- scoring singles. UC Irvine (22-18, 4.3 in the Big West) sco red twice in the top of the fourth to tie it, 2-2, 8J designated bitter R.J. Brown belted a two-run home run, his second Brown of the year. Brown and first baseman Matt Anderson bad two hits each for the Anteaters, who will send freshman right-hander Brett Smith (3-0 with a 4.64 BRA) to the mound today as the three- game series continues at 1 p.m. Pltcb, 6·.C, worked 7113 innlng• fo.r the victory, while reUevera Nolan Moser and KeYln Coneia closed out the Anteeten for<Al Poly (21·21·1, 6--4). ua stutet Seannaoey, who entered the geme With a. 6-3 record and 2.52 ERA. l\lftered the io., gtvtng up l8Ym e«med runs and 10 bbln32h ~· Paul French pttcbed 4 t/., •corelen lnningt out ol the . bullpen, but ..... ....,... had ~been doeia . ' • ~Pilot IASKETWL Conte .in 1\ll-Star ' Grune Costa Mesa High guard represents South in Orange Co\Dlty All-Star Game tonight at Orange Coast. COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High senior David Conte will close out bis distinguished prep career tonight as a member of the South in the Orange County All-Star Basketball Game, wbkb tips off at 8 at Orange Coast College. Conte, a 5-foot-10 point guard bound for Cal State Los Angeles, is th~ lone local player listed on the roster for the South, which will be coached by Mission V1ejo High's Jelf Curmingham. Conte earned Co-Most Valuable Player honors in the Pacific Coast League this past season, helping the Mustangs to an 18-9 record and a berth in the CIP Southern Section III -A playoffs. The 18 wins tied a school single-season record established by the 1965·66 Mustangs. Conte helped Mesa win a share of the Pacific Coast ~gue championship as a junior, the only league crown in the program's history. Conte averaged 21.5 points as a senior for Coach Bob Se.rven's Mesa squad, scoring at least 20 points 16 times, including a career-high 43 against Marina in a December tournament game. Conte, adept at breaking down defenses with the drtbble, as well as shooting from three· point range, had additional single· game outputs of 39, 35, 32 and 30 points in bis final varsity campaign. Conte is also the sole representa- tive from the PCL, while Patrick Hadden of Woodbndge represents the Sea View League. Newport Harbor senior Tony Melum, was originally selected to compete, chose not to play due to a scheduling conflict. The North boys. coached by Jeff Russell from Cypress High, is represented by seven league MVPs, including Brice Prather (Villa Park), Oay Carmody (Sunny Hills), David Patten (El Dorado), Bryce Sheldon (Loa.ra) Mark Lotman (Los Alamitos), Erik Geisler (Brea Olinda) and Turmel Woods (Savanna). The top girls players in the county will square off ln a 5 p.m. contest. also at Orange Coast. Tony Matsen (Orange Lutheran) will guide the North girls, while the South girls will be coached by Jim Martin (Laguna Hills). The game, presented by the Kiwanis Cub of Costa Mesa. provides proceeds to several Orange County charities. Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for students 18 and under. -by Barry Faulkner SPORTS YOUIH 1IMI AllD FIELD They were ott .I. and running at the Newport Beach Youth Track and Field Championships at Newport HarborHJgh Friday. Above, Courtney Mcintosh, 8, of Woodland School ln Costa Mesa, leads Megan Kay, 8, from Mariners Elementary, and Anna Venturlni, 8, from Andersen School ln the Dlvblon 93 400. Venturlni won the race. At left, Nick Potter, 9, from Our Lady Queen of Angels, wins the long jump. More on this meet, including results, are anticipated for publication ln the near future. DAllY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HtillR COMU.rf COlllGI 1U11S Orange Coast's Chang, Korac win OEC sillgles titles Pirates reign in every direction at the finals. Orange Coast College sophomores Stephanie Chang and Veronica Sommer had a day to remember, and then some, Friday 1n the .Orange Empire Conference tennis finals at Orange Coast, on the campus and acrou the street at the Pineaeek Apartments. •Our trainer lives over there and be got them to help us out,· said OCC Coach Janice Maran after darkness forced the doubles final to change venues. Chang defeated her partner, Sommer, in the singles final, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, and the two, both upset finalists in singles, went on to claim a berth in the doubles finals with victories m the quarterfinals and semifinal. They top~ Irvine Valley's Lambert-Marley combination m the quarter, 6-1, 6-4. then bested Fullerton's Savln-Aynesworth entry, 6-7 (7-4), 6-0, 6-1. In the doubles final, Coast's dynamic duo finished the day off in style, stopping Riverside's Brown-Jankowski, 6·3, 6-4. Men's tournament In the OEC men's tour- nament. OCC sophomore Zoran Korac won the OEC singles btle and was named Conler ence .Player of the Year. "He really showed dominance as a singles and a doubles player,• Coast Coach Rodney Gabuya said. Korac cruised to the final match, where he met his teammate Robert Chu, who was battling leg cramps and retired after one game. Chu rested up, received treatment and teamed up with Korac to win the OEC doubles title after defeating Saddle- back's Jason Efstathlou and Chad Widtfeldt HAPPY BIRTHDAY TODAY Jm SAMPLE 0 Orange Coast water polo JAYCH MAHLEJt 0 Corona del Mar soccer JEN HousToN e Vanguard University softball · SWIMMING Double for McGhie Another error in the meet results sent from Newport Harbor High swimming Wed- nesday was discovered In the boys 100-yard freestyle, where sophomore Sean McGhle was listed m third place with a time of 55.63. A winner m the 50 free (23.41 ), McGhie doubled with a wmning time of 51.87 in the 100 free. He was also part of two wmning relay teams. Newport Harbor won the Sea View League meet with a 117 -50 victory DEEP SEA WID!IHDAY'S COUlfU Neuwport ~ • 2 tio.ts. 20 M"91en.. 69 ahco bAss. 4 w1d bAss. 7 rockfish, 16 blue pm:t1 TODAY'S SCHEDULE WllMl Coll•· UC Irvine It Cal Poly San Luo Obispo, 1 p.m., Az\M Paafic It Vanguard Univef'Mty, noon Community college • Orange Coast 1t Sanu AN. noon IASUDAU Hlgtl idloof boys and gim ·Orange County All-Sur games 1t Orange Coast College, girts at 5 p.m.; boys at 8 p.m TIAQC NIP flW! College men Ind ~ · Vanguard University It Pomona Prtztr lrwrtatJonlf. 10 a.m, UC Irvine •t Mt. San Antonoo College Ref~ High ~ boys Ind girls • Costa Mew, Corona det Mar. Estancia, Newport Harbor at Omige County Olamplonships. 9 a.m. SWIMlt!G High~ boys and gifh • Newport Harbor 1t Foottull Swim <>-. WW College women · CXange ~ UC IMne at Collins Cup at Nortt1 Udo Channel. 8a.m ~ College • Azusa PKSfic at Vanguard UnNef\lty. doubletwader, noon. gf College men • UC Irvine at U.S lntercollegiates, St.anf<>fd GC. 7 .lO a.m. Cl111lflcetlon(a) rt · ~ lor .. project A For IUl1Nr lntonna • 11on, ca11 s~ J Luy. Protect Manager at (940) &44-3330 Pubff1hed Newport Beach·Cotta Mesa Delly Plot Ac>fl 20, 2002 SAJ59 STARTING ANEW BUSINESSl • • • • • • • • • • • l I Gl EOOAI. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY : All rul estate ~ng 111 this newspllllf is subject ~ to Ille Fedml Fair Housing 1 Act ol 1968 as amended • wll1cll makes 11 illegal to • ~vert1se •any preference . • f!lnltatlon Of disc11m1naMn 1 tiastd oo race. color rellg-1 Ion, sex. handk:ap. tarn111a1 1 status Of national 011gin. or 1 an Intention to make any • wen preference. llm11ation • or dlscnmlnatlon." , Thrs newspaper will not • knowingly 1ccept any • advertisement lor rul • tstale whicll 1s tn Vtolallon • of Ille law Our readers are • lltreby informed that all • 11Wet11ngs ad\lertised in lhrs • llt'#Spaplr are available on • 111 equal Olll)Oltunlty basis • To complaln of d1scnml- ' 111tion. cMI HUD toll-tree at I 1-800-424-8590. :;::=====:::::;, ~ 1 HOUSESICONOOS ' FOR SALE ' GENERAL t :-.• -.. --Of- THE WEEK REDUCED 1175,000 48f 38a, lg din rmllfR Flplc'1 In Iv a din rm. 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Enclose a picture of your child in their uniform, o $25.00 chedt mode payable to the Daily Pilot (or credit cord number) then moil to: C&ASSIFIED DEMln'MINT 330W.~St. Coata Mesa, Ca 92627 r.:-- lf it is more convenient for you, feel free to dtop by our office. We will design o •CARD" b your child and publish it on ou:- speciol pogel AU ftHOTOS WJU II ltfTU.,_, TO THI AOOltlU YOU NOV10f UlOW. PLAYER'S NAllE • NUll8ER: '"--==--=-------'--------AGE .... :.__....-.,~. TEAii NA"E: ____ __..._.......,......,~--'----POS"10H~· "---...,.,.,,.._ ___ ~>J. A ..... for IWIUm of photo: /tHONENUllBER~·_._~___;~~--~~. 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SoudJ )'OU hold: The biddin.I hu oroc:oedcd: SOl!l'H lVF.81 NORTH to ,_ 1<;;1 t• ,_ 26 1 Whal do you bid oow? EAST .... .... Q 6 -As South. vulnerlble. you hold: •AJtJl . 71 AQ9J • ltl The biddma bas m>eeeded: NORTH 2ASr SOl!lll WEST IQ ,_ I• Pue l • .... 1 What do you bid now? LoM. for answ~rs Oii Monday 1 OWner, lflowr Blklblk MAZDA MIATA '91 only 22.SM lo lo ml Soft-top, 1uto, grttl ... 1115311 condition! A»..fll BMW 740ll 'ti oftgeci a P8ITlf*9d Whltwn $37,900 lfl02834 '4000 pp t4Wt1. Remodeling & Repairs WxJd Dicks • FtnCll Electral • Orywal CMpentry • Tiie • Etc ~ LGClllW\ 714.811.11• ATOllOMI mPIOYmllT -..c.ir.... =.:-:-c.r.-AMlllM. IJllHSOS24 ' 714.269.7111 C.ustomer -S.atisfactton ~'-"'*·:I' loo t j,. .. • . • • °"l:u"":~ I REALFSfATE I FAX MH'n-7SIO m ™"' EXP£J!IENC() t;on ~. eomncton .... Young Elctrtc, Plumblng. Dlywall, ~ L..lc!nftd, 71!! Nn.· Ml( TO lMI OUllPlll 71 .... 1112 AVAii.AiU TOOAYI MHTHfft ·.:--,~ , ,. " :: • '!. Ustin1tJ itwliluble' 714-432-7873 --~.Qllll ON TIME O£lJVERV wi... yoll ..... .._ yoll ... Ill Houlllflolll Furnt1hlng1, Freight, RHl<lenllel, lnduelrlel, l..OCll&~Milt ~-··=-Rel .. 714·t l1-n ... n•-nt-110a. PUBLIC NOTICE The c.. ~ UtlllllH Com· lftlleion REQUIRES .... lmlld .. =or:m till T rurOr. tnoe Ind "*""' pmt l'*T.CP. ,...- In ll ...... 1•& .,..,_~ .. ·ii Ian _ ........... ..... cm: ~ 71..,.,,, ' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI Ii ~'Mkll,e.. ~Professional Painting I.Jc Mtc350 IDtakr/Elterkl 0.atltePlllillC Cokr lfltr""C Rob Isbell -C>wn9r Costa Mesa. Ca (9'9) 646-3008 c.a 949-.887-1480 VW EW0¥111 't3 Oii oond bile* w¥1o brt. S 91)(1 111111- 11111, fl"onl & ,_, &IC factoly g -9C* "1. I ownet $4900 949-760-1644 vw .... e.tlt .. Miii w1111 mn lnW Only 3411 ml. 5 lp99d. lmmlc. S17,llO. '17'111 =4-~ 1"'Ntlelfl00rh0odl Pbitb«I DMll•tlWll'!= a.-SPICW.llf 1'WllDY PU-.o 949-645-2352 -.. ..... .._ .. ·-··-.... --._ ... _ ..._ . ., • .. • Dai~ Pilot DWER DISCOUNT ••••••••••• $4,000 FACTORY RBATE •••••••••• + $2,002* --- 1 • NET REDUCTION OFF MSRP > ._, & .. l.D .... 9BUU. 18W IUDE ..,_.II FACTOIY IEIATE •••••••••• + $2,002 * NO REDUCTION OFF MSRP > Q , • aa • 11 • •raN. ... un ' I I ,, .. llUllCl(IUA'IRfS • Sl'OCK DUlD DISCOUNT ••••• · •••••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••••••••• + $2,502* NO REDUCTION OFF MSRP > '4, •1&•• ••ra11. ... un1m1 .. • CERTIRm PRE·O•ED SPECIALS '97U"•M a11-v1. MUST SS:. IOW MUS, VBY aEAN, FW P'OWB. LEATHER (61UIS/373ST) •20,995 •crr1v ap•-IR VI, lCW>ED, LEAnta, FUU POWER, IOW Ml.ES, 1 0WNBt. VEl'f QEAN (60l20ll37\5r) •27,995 '97 .. IMllU -··· VI. rtsEAtS. STllfO CASSETTE. CD. ll:M Ml.ES, GM CEITIFIED. VBY aEAN <121m13120n •14,595 •c.-•ac IHUE .. VI. rtsEATS. STOfO CASS, CO. IOW Ml., VtlV a.EAN. LEATHEI UNDER FACt WAllANTY (9132.411361Sf') •24,395 ---= .. IU FWY t.c:WlED, lt:NI MIES, VB'Y Cl.EAN, GM CEITHD, 4 WHEEi. DllM (917337/3612T) •29,895 t '81 IMC • I 6 CYUNDa. FWY tCW>ED. MUST SEE, 1 OWNEI < 123072/3701 r> •18,495 WC.-.IM IEal.E .. MOONIOOf. co OfANGO ION MUS, vtl'f ClEAH, RJU POWEi (9173&5134961') ·~4,595 -] ' -wmc..- VI, LEAnB. 21Vs. VI)(() GAiii cotHCTIONS, OW, I owta. VBrr ClEAN (U6437/370IT) ~29,995 ._ • - WCMP•K ....... VI, rtwtot. CC, TU POWEi SEATS, LEATHEI. CASSETTE (126632/3S12r) •18,888 •< YlllD' 'IUIED' VI. STOfO CASSETTE. CD. LEAntEI. TOW PKG., MUST SEE, VtlV ClEAH ~/3724T} •24,595 '81 IMC IWlll 111' VI, STEl£O CASS, CD, RILY u:w>m. ION Ml.ES, 1 owta. VE1Y Qf.AN, Rl1 rw1. LEATIB. GM <DTIFB> 1230ll3/3611TI •30,995 •n=•• ~ 6 CYL, IOW ML, 1 OWNEI. FUU POWEi. LEATHEI (OllUOJ37l3f') •18,995 •CA"l*C all-v1. rl'SEATS, LEATtB. IOW MUS. 1 OWNEI. vtl'f CllAH (6072l7/37WP) .. • •25,995 • : •