HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-05-10 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot:.
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a1 10
Serving the Newpo rt-Mesa community since 1907
SATURDAY,MAYl0,2003
A hew Westside for stabbing victim
16-year-old had neve r been afraid groWing
up in that part o f Costa Mesa.
• A NOTE TO OUR READERS:
This story, which details a
stabbing that reportedly
occurred last month in Costa
Mesa, contains some graphic
language and descriptions. The
names of the victim and his
mentor have also been changed
to protect their identities.
Wa!> shocked by a random auack
when he was juM "mmding my
own business."
Deepa Bharath
Daily Piiot
COSTA MESA -John grew up
in the tough neighborhoods of
the Westside.
The 16 -year-old played on
Shalimar Drive as a little boy
and didn't think twice about it.
He knew gang members
walked th ose streets. I fe'd heard
of people getting beaten up. But
John , wh o moved away from
that neighborhood six months
ago. always used common sense
when he lived in the Shalimar
area. He'd avoid eye contact and
walk straight down the street
without turning right or left.
John still hangs out with his
friends in his old neighborhood.
He tJ1ought he was in tune with
his surroundings -until the
night of April 15, when he says
two men brutally attacked him,
stabbed him several times and
chased him down the street.
Police i.aid the two suspecti.
belong to a Costa Mesa gang.
John says he has never been in
volved in gangs. The bookish
teenager, who dreams about a
career in computers, says he
John says hew~ wallung with
three other friend!> near 19th
Street and Wallace Avenue at
about 9:30 p.m. April 15 when a
man on a bicycle '>toppt-d and
started tallcing with one of the
boys.
"I didn't know who thi'> guy
wac,," he !>aid. "He looked at me.
I looked al him. And then, I
turned away."
That's when ii happened.
John said.
"Suddenly. JUSI OUI of lhe
OONLEACH/OAllYPll.OT
Father and daughter George Watts and Le she Avalos are longtime participants of the Balboa Island Artwalk. Watts'
watercolors are inspired by nautical themes. especially rough seas. wtuch he encountered m the Navy in World War II.
Painting in the streets
June Cas11r1nde Annual Balboa Island Artwalk FY1
Daily Pilot WHAT: The Balboa Island will include the work Artwalk. eJs=tha1 when of-more than 90 artists
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
today ugh er Leslie WHERE: South Bayf ront. on ~ 6 years old she would . Balboa Island.
pid up some of the myriad wans· an is deeply artwalk are plein air painters. COST: Admission is free . .
house, haul them outdoors experience as a Navy gunnery very talented artists here. And available at the Newport
and create. Nearly five officer of the coast of the you can get great deals.· .Harbor Nautical Museum .
decades later. Watts' artistic Philippines. During one of the Watts and Avalos. both where a shuttle will take
influence on his daughter's worst typhoons in military Mission Viejo residents. have passengers to the artwalk.
Ufe endures. history, Watts watched as shown their waten::olor More parking is available on
The father-daughter team three destroyers and about paintings together for about Ba lboa Peninsula , from
will participate for the fifth 700 men were lost at sea. 18 years. Together. they were w hich attendees can take the
time this year ln the annual Violent waters have since founding members of the ferry to the artwalk.
.Balboa Island Art Walk. an dominated his art. His Mis.'llon Viejo Fine Art Society INFO:
out.door exhibit and a11 sale ironically named wateroolor and they now show in the www.b11lbo11isl11nd.com/
by mo~ than 90 artists. •Gone P'IShing" shows a boat Mloislon Fine Art Gallery in events.cfm
"It's a great event to be a being violently jostled by an San Juan Capistrano.
part ot • said LesUe, whose angry sea .. The annual a.rtwaJk ls artw.aJk," said Mayor Steve
~ name is now Avalos. Avalos. noW 54. Is the plein organized under the guidance Bromberg, a Balboa Island
"lhere's music. It's beautiful air painter of the family. or Island ~l Debra Huse. resident ·n grows every year
out here." •A lot or people ln here the 'Tm very excited about the and gets bener every year.·
FAMILY TIME
Bravo to the irreplaceable moms
AT A GLANCE
Daily Pilot
painting the best possible spin
on the trips.
ON THE WEB: -.dltiiticom
WEATHER
blue, this guy punched me, ht'
satd. "And I was like. 'Who.t'
What's gomg on here?'"
And then the man pulled out
a pau of sc1sso~ and \~aved 11
menacmgly at him. John ..aJd.
"lie started ...aymg '>luff Like I
owed him money." he said ·1
hadn't seen this guy. I didn't
know who h e was.·
The situation escalated when
a car pulled over with men who
seemed 10 be fri ends or the man
John ..aid attacked him.
"A guy got out of the passen•
ger <.eat and came runnmg al
me," he .,aid. rhat'c; when one of
the m1•n 't<thht·d 111111 1o1.1th llw
'>t l'>'><H'> 111 the hl0<1J .u1d ltJnJ
"I le dl ... o '>IJhlwd rnt' on tht
bJck 111 tht' llt'Lk, ht· '>did .. Hui
ll "'"' "" '>Uddt.'n Jnd '" '>hut k
mg I touldn't t'Vt'n le1·I thdt l 111
on my neck
John '>dld 1he m<1n .il-.o h11
h im on tht '>Ide
• 1 could ftod tw. H'l'th gl·t 111
and Olli of my bod}'." lw 'w.lld
n1111 hrnK "It hurt
By 1111~ llmt', .tll till' hoy'> ht·
wa., with wer<' '-tart-d lor 1lw1r
liw .... John -.c11d
See STABBING, Page A4
Redis tr icting
vote delayed
several weeks
Under two scenarios
council will consider,
most of Co rona del
Mar would be in one
district.
June Casaer ande
Daily Pilot
NFWPORT RI.AU I -Cny ofli·
ciat.. have po'>tponed until May 27
a plan to consider cwo scenario..
for redrawing City Counol dis-
lrlcts.
In both !><:enano• .. mo<>t of Co-
rona del Mar remai~ m ill> pre-
<.ent discnct. except for lmne Ter-
rJce, wt11ch becomes part of a
ne1ghbonng cow1etl district.
"No mam·r where you are m
the city. your village d~1gnaoon
dot"> not change. your /'JP code
d()('<, not change. The only thing
tha1 changes 1s the political
boundary... '>aid Mayor Steve
Bromberg. who c;ervec; on the
council'<, -.ubcommllll't' for red1<i·
QUESTION 7 How should
Newport Beac:tt
rednrw the City 8 Council districts 7
Call our Readers
Hothn°e at (949) 642 6086 or send
e-mail to da1fyp1/ot "lat1mes com
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number, for venf1cat1on
purposes only
IIlLUng_
The counctl di.,tnu .... n<·t>d 111 bt·
redrawn 10 halame out a lof>'ldl'(l
c;iruaoon lohn 1 lt-Ot'man\ I h'>tm1
7 added about -000 nt"\\ n'\1
denL'> to the q,500 aln:a1.h ttwn• .ii
ter the l1f\ clnlll'Xl>d \;l'\\ pon
l.oa.<,t
o\uortlutJ,: 111 l 11\ gwdt'l111t .....
counnl d1.,tm 1.. rnmt hJ\('
mughlv tht-..anw 11urnht·r ol pt.'<>
pit'. lo bdlanrl' thing, 11U1 1h1·
umnt.11 will lOl1!>1dcr t~ .. o dlllt·n·nt
-.cendilO'> dr.t~Tl ~1lh Lht' hl'lp of
See DELAYED, Pace A4
Fento n fans want
to rededicate field
onor ormer orona
del Mar football
player ki ll ed in a car
accident in Janu·ary.
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
NF.WPORT BEACH -It's
where former Sea King Sean
Fenton played and sh owcased
his athletic prowess. It's where
many Corona del Mar High
Sch ool fans and Newport-Mesa
community mem bers got to see
him in action .
And now, those same fans
Sean Fenton .
.ind lnmmu
nil\ mcm
he" an
bandm~ to
get her to
honor the
younK man
they refu'>e to
forget by
naming the
football field
after him
Fenton. a
2000 Corona del Mar 1 llgh
graduate, wac; known for fiis In-
telligence and athletic abilities.
both of which 1ool htm to Yale
University. where he played on
See FlELD, P11• M
0 ne or the best things
about being alive ls
having a mom . While
people In the bu..iness world
are easlly replaced, and even
our heroes com e and go, there
la for c!ach oh.1.1 only oiy mom.
but
equivalent
work for the
family, but
It's not the
same. Moms
are the gtue
that holdl 1
When we came out to Los
Angela ln 1963, lhe promised
me that I would never apin
haw to Uve in the snow. So fat, I
haven't seen a *'Ile anowftake
around any of the~ I've
Uved tn Southern CllifOmia
OYef the put 40 ,.an.
The eun~ beet. though h'a
dabltcool.
Oh, IUJe, dad• are very
lm,portant. but let'• be honesL
When you tttlly need to rety on
1c>meone to do 1c>methlng
around the boute or pt•
famOy matter 1tra1gbteoed out.
•ad tum to mom.
Mott dads would love to teU
you that they do Lhelr share or
the lauOdry and \M diabet. or
tel you lhat ~do dl&ient
'--~--"c.....--~ ~L
STEVE
SMITH
Mymom
held our
family
togecher for
many yeen. Al our famO)'
mOYed ftom New Yodt to St.
LoWa to Cl*.IF to lot
Atr'11, mom w lhe one
Al I've wrtnen, our daYt
befON CalifonUa were toUab.
WeU. they lhOuld ...,.. been
toujh. But the fried bolOpa
dlnnen and the holet In the
aolet of my lboa were
... llmY; ..... M
... ..... A2
ALZHEIMER'S
ua ....... '°' ltllln Aging ~ ............ .,
~ ........ In
0 1PORTS ,....... ...... ._,.AS
•
I
L
A2 Saturday, May 10, 2003
FAITH.
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
There is
always time
to pray
Sewing the seeds with.
hard work and patience
"Prayer is for the rel'8fous life what original
research is for scimce -by it we get direct
oontact with reality. We pray because we u.iere
rnatk for prrryer; and God draws us ow by
breathing 11/mself in." --..
-P. T. FORSYTH
L ast Thursday was a great day in many
ways. It was the first of the month. it was
the first of May, and it was May Day.
I love May Day. When I was young. my
friends and family members often gave or
received May baskets, May 6owers or big tasty
May cookies.
Occasionally, we even
danced around
maypoles at a friend's
house who lived out in
the country. If I close
my eyes, I can still
picrure it all, and even
remember how warm
and fresh the cookies
were as they quickly
melted into my mouth.
Redeemer Presbyterian
Church's Bible study
group has grown in to a
congregation of more
than 80 members.
By Mlchele Marr
T he Bible sometimes speaks
of spiritual matters in
agrarian terms.
1n a story lcnown as tlie
parable of the mustard seed, Jesus
said, MThe kingdom of heaven is
like a mustard seed, which a man
took and sowed in his field."
And St. Paul told Christians in the
early church, MWhatever a man
sows, that he will also reap.• He was
quick to add that the harvest would
come Min due season ... if (you) do
not lose heart.·
FILE PHOTO/OMY PILOT Last Thursday was
also a day of deeper
significance. There's
certainly nothing wrong
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
If planting a field crop and seeing
it to harvest takes patience and
hard work. planting and harVesting
spiritual things takes every bit as
much. Jlm Belcher, senior pastor of
Redeemer OlUrch, can attest to
that. Pastor Jim Belcher of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Costa Mesa.
with those, but life is about more than just
playing. There is a nrne for praying, too. Last
ThW'Sday was a day covered in, filled with and
focused on prayer.
It was the SJ st annual National Day of
Prayer. After the Colonies' victory in the
American Revotution, there must have been a
sense of optimism and excitement There was
also a sense for the need for God and for
prayer.
1n his first inaugural address, George
Washington said, "It would be peculiarly
improper to omit, in this first offici.al act. my
fervent supplications to that almighty being
who rules over the universe.·
People aaoss the country were encouraged
to take mome.Qts during the day to spend
time alone or with others in prayer last
Thursday. Some celebrated the day with songs
of praise and worship in homes or
neighborhood gatherings. others went to
churches and met with pastors or sang along
with live or recorded music, or even
media-guided prayer. Others prayed qulet.ty
alone in their homes.
Since even before the war began. we've all
prayed for the heaJth and safety of our troops
and the innocent lives caught in battles. Last
ThW'Sday was a day to continue to pray for
those overseas, but also for clear godly
wisdom and guidance for our nation's leaders
and decision-makers.
Boys and girts and men and women of all
ages and stages in life knelt on their knees or
at least in their hearts to pray for the needs of
the nation and many for personal needs as
well President said, .. The National Day of
Prayer is a vital part of our national heritage,
because prayer is a vital part of our national
life."
On my morning waJJc last ThW'Sday, I
overheard one littJe boy say happily to his
mother, "I'm praying for the new baby in you,
for our president far away, for our flag. and for
a new puppy for me."
I smiled at the sweet honesty and reality
from such a young child.
No matter how busy we are or make
ourselves, we can always make or take some
moments to pray, whether it's the official day
to do so or not
And you can quote me on that
• QNOY TRANE CHRJSTESON is a Newport Beach
res1ddnt who speaks frequently to parenting
groups She may be reached via e-mail et
cindy '@onthegrow com or through the mail at P.O.
Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92668.
Belcher had served with three
congregations of the Presbyterian
Omrch in America in Southern
California when he was seni to
Costa Mesa two years ago on a
mission to plant a new church.
Since then. a Bible study of six to
eight young adults meeting in
private homes has grown into a
diverse, multigenerational
congregation of more than 80
members.
Those who attended that early
Bible srudy and those who were the
church's early members were by
and large young college-age and
working singles or married couple~.
A few were young families with
infant and preschool children.
The church has now attracted
more families whose children are in
high school and who come to
church with them. There are also
parents who have already raised
their children and couples who are
now grandparents.
"We have much more of an age
spread now. We are becoming a
multigenerational church and
comjog out of a Gen-X program. I
didn't want to be a generadonal
pastor," Belcher said. "I wanted a
church filled with not only ethnic
diversity, but also generational
diversity, and we are starting to see
that."
A number of the church's young
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
INTRODUCTION TO ZEN
WORKSHOP
The Zen Center of Orange County
will offer an "Introduction to Zen
Worbhop" from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday.
The Zen Center is at 120 E. 18th St in
Costa Mesa. Information: (949)
722-7818.
'LOST BOYS OF SUDAN'
One of the "lost Boys of Sudan" and
the Sudanese bishop will be at St
James Episcopal Olurd\ 813209 Via
ConllWlllon
married couples have had their first
children in the past two years, and
Belcher is anticipating more
newborns in the next few years.
"I think we are going to go
through a huge baby boom in the
next two or three years,· he said.
Belcher is seeing the fruits of his
labors, as weU as the fruits of the
commiunent and tenacity of the
church's mem bers. but only nine
months ago the small congregation
had little more than 40 members,
and they were scraping at times to
make ends meet.
It was hard for them to pay their
pastor, to pay their rent for the
rooms they meet in at the Westin
Hotel. South Coast Plaza, and to
pay for the professional musicians
who play for their worship se!'Vlces
each week. But they never lost
hope.
Recent Holy Week services drew
record numbers and garnered more
new members.
·we are still tiny, even a
rrunuscule church compared the
mega-churches whose shadows we
are in, but we've doubled in size
each year.· Belcher said.
Belcher sees some advantages to
being relativ~ly small. People get to
know each other more easily and
more Intimately. During the week.
members meet in even smaller
Udo In Newport Beadl for an
information and prayer session from 6
to 8:30 p.m. Sonday in Trane Hall at
the church. lnfoonation: (949) 675-0210
or www.stjsmesn~rtbeach.org.
THENEWIRAQ
Or. Huw Anwl will be giving a
presentation asking the pertinent
questions about what Is to come of
Iraq at St Michael & All Angels
Eplacopal Ch urch at 3233 Pacfflc
View Drive at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Information (949) 644 0463.
ARST SUNDAYS
AT FM CONCERT
"
St Mictiael & All Angels Episcopal
Daily A Pilot News aulstam, (949) 67._.298
coral.Wilaon'1/t1til'Tl#.com PHOTOGRAPHERS
Box 1560, Com Meu, CA 92626
Copyrlght No n8WI lt0ri81,
illultr9tloM, atditOflal metter or
adVertlHmenta herein ain be
reprodue.d without written
perml11lon of copyright owner.
VOL 97, NO. 130
N.w9~
Qin• Alexanct.r, Lori Ander90n,
O•niel Hunt. P.ul S.ltowitz,
Daniel Steven• NEWS l'TAff
Crime '=9 ~reporter, (M l 574-4228
~-•1«1,,,_oom """'=·· Newport reporter,
(IMI) 574-4232
/4JM.'*'lg,.""-•t.t/"*-oom
...... CllMM
ftolltlc:t, butlnw and envitOl"llT*1t
NIPO'W. (141) 7loM330
f*J/,d#ntOn•IMl,,,_oom ............
Sean Hiiier, Don l..eactl.
Kent Trwptow
READERS HOTUNE
19'91642-«186
Record your comnwinu about the
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Meu, CA 92627. Office houn are
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eon.cUont
h II the Piloe'I policy to promptly
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FYI
HOW TO REACH US
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(800) 252-9141
Adwrtlting
Can.Hied (949) 642-5678
Dilp&ey (949) 8'2-4321
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£-tnel: dllllyp/lot•l•t/ma.oom Mein<>-. .,.,,,... OMee (!Mi) 642-4321
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community groups to study the
Bible or other topics of interest
from a biblical point of view.
One group has been studying the
concept of just war. and another is
studying biblical principles for
handling family finances Next
week, a group of graduate students
will launch a discussion group fai
skeptics at the UC Irvine.
Members also get together
regularly for social events such as
barbecues and potluck dinners.
While the congregation grows, its
mission. by design, remains much
the same. From the beginning. the
church aimed to worsl\lp In a way
at once ancient and modem to
connect with the immense history
and culture of the Omstian Olurch.
Belcher is convinced that
Christians from many of today's
generations long to be rooted in
and nourished by the rich
traditions and spiritually of the
2.000-year·old Ouistian church.
To that e11d. the hymns and
prayers of the church's worship may
sometimes be as old as the church
itself or fairly contemporary. Music
1s accompanied by grand piano, sax
and Dute and sometimes violin.
Belcher describes the music as
having a jazzy. classical feel. In the
coming months, he hopes to
introduce music from Ouistlanity's
Church will present "Happy Voices ..
with the St. Michael's children's
choirs at 5 p.m. Sunday at 3233
Pacific View Drive. Information: (949)
644-0463.
'CHRISTIAN MEOrTATION 101'
"Christian Meditation 101 -
Leaming to Find God in a Busy
Wor1d. will be offered at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at St. Michael & All
Angels Episcopal Church at 3233
Pacific View Drive. Information (949)
644-0463.
Affn.SEMfTISM TALK
The Social Action Committee 81
Temple Bat Yahm in conjunction with
C.eltic and Scott.Lsh traditions,
including bagpipes playing hymm.
such as ·Amazing Grace."
His sennons are· expository. Last
fall he preached through the Old
Testament book of Ecclesiastes. and
in the spring he preached from
chapter 11 of the New Testament
book of Hebrews, sometimes called
the hall of faith.
Jn the weeks before Easter, he
went through the passion
narratives, the story of Jesus' last
week on Earth.
This Sunday, mothers will be
honored and thanked [or the work
they do caring for their families and
raising their children.
"Our goal, though. Is to build
strong covenant, healthy families.
not just once a year on Mother's
Day, but hopefully we are building
the foundations for being good
moms and parents every Sunday by
giving them in-depth teaching in
God's word," Belcher said.
Belcher will soon start a sermon
series on "The Llfe of Joy and
Peace,· based on the book of
Philippians.
"I think people are hungry for
depth in Scripture teaching,· he
said. ~e are trying to reclaim that
in depth, historical, exposidonal
preaching. It's done most places
anymore."
the Anti-Defamation League of
Orange County will offer a program
on anti-Semitism, "Threats to the
Jewish People Today;" at 7 p.m .
Tuesday. Kenneth Jacobson, national
senior associate director of the
Anti-Defamation League, will be the
guest speaker. For reservationa, call
(949) 644-1999.
• Is your cnurch or piece of worship
planning a special event7 If ao. send the
typed Information at least two week.
before the event to the Daily Pilot .. 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627,
attention: Paul Saitowltt. religion
editor.; faJC to (949) 646-4170 or send
e-mail to dailyp/lot latimes.oom.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
It'• a ll about contlltency.
And the weekend, as well as
the next week. loolca like slight
fog h't the ·earty morning and
1un thereafter. Look for highs
hoveri ng around 70 and Iowa
near60.
It'• probebfy tfme to get
lhoM car wuhet now that It's
elto looking pretty dfy.
~:
www.nws.~.(J(IV
BOATING FORECAST
n,. west9rty wtndewlfl
btow 15 knots, with 2·foot
W9Yft end• WMt IWtfl of 6 to
7 fHt. ~ ~ wfll bultd.
foot tNI ~ng.
SURF
There's a lot of good news
today.
The water temperature hat
warmed to 60, end tn. latest
.outhwMt swell arrives todey.
Expect .ome hatd-hlgha
and ovetheeda from this swell,
which comet to UI from Ftenc:h
Polynesia.
The swell continues to
prov1de eome d*lt· IO
head-hight on Sund1y and
Mondly, but wfU loee 1tNm by
Tueedly end w.dt leldly.
--~ www.wrlrlder.org
TIDES ,..,.. Column-. cwltl.trt reporter,
(IMI) 5M-42'7I
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WATER TEMPERATURE ., .....
Dally Pilot
Alzheimer's patients tell
their Stories at conference
The UCI Institute _for Brain Again team s with a
county group to bring panel discussions on the
disease to Newport Beach Marriott.
0.11ady Jeremias ing off in a nursing home, but here, we
Daily Pilot see that they are not much differeni
than you and I."
NEWPOifl' BEACH -I leartfelt testi· The speeches came at a conference
monials from people lMng with Alzhei· Thursday and Friday organized by the
mer's disease drew teari. from an aucti-Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County and
ence of tnore than 400.at the Marriott . UC lrvine's Institute for Brain ~g.
Hotel on Friday. "We started it to show people in the
One middle-aged woman told how communiry what research was bemg
she had to stop working. as a lawyer as done on Alzheimer's and to highlight
she would find herself at the office from UCls accomplishm~ts," said Carl Cot·
7 a.m. to 2 a.m., just to keep up the man. director of the Institute of Bra.in
same workload as she had before. Aging and Dementia.
Another man, talldng about not being Nit opens up practical opponuruoes.
able to work anymore, struggled for like something as simple as how to take
words. and his wife filled in the blanks. a shower," he said. ~They get to hear
Cordula Dick-Muehlke. executive cti· other people's approaches and strale·
rector of Adult Day Servic~ of Orange gies."
Counry, moderated the panel discus· 11le auctience was filled with re-
sion. seardl~ psychologists and Caregiver...
·The public doe. not have a good Among them ~ Violet l.az.arescu. an
knowledge of Alzheimer\." she said. administrator for Sunflower Garden<;, an
they picture them as people wdJ1der-as.sisted living facility spedali71ng m Afl.
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The 24-hour hotline from the
Alzheimer's Asan. is dedicated to
helplng people deal with the disease.
even at 2 a.m. Scheck said they have
heard every question and are there to
help. The number Is (800) 660·1993.
heirner's and dementia care.
"It was good hearing from the people
who are actually living through it every
day," she said "We are caring for them,
and we want to learn more and do
whalever we can."
Other panels focused on treaunent.s,
pathology and prevention.
The Alzheimer's As.sn. and UCI said
they hope to make it an annual event.
Lmda Scheck of the Alzheimer's Assn.
of Orange County stressed the impor·
tance of aclcnowledgmg the disease.
"Today. there are three dru~ and
more m the pipelines to halt and decline
the disease," she said. "What patienL'i
don't realize is that if you educate. you
can wallc that path a lirtle longer and a
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Saturday, May 10, 2003 Al t
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
UCI neurobiology chair
will discuss memory
Monahan will now present th•
Mayo:r'a Award on 1 monthly b
The elty is accepting nornliia·
tions on a continual !or the
award. Th1a award n!Cogniz81 peo-
ple In the communJty who have
made 1 dl.tference by perfotming
an ouutanding act, semce or deed.
Award reciplenta are honored
The Irvine Health Foundation with the presentadon of a Mayot'a
and UC lrvine's Center for the. Aw.ud certificate, recognJdon let-
Neuroblology of Leaming and ters from local elected oflkial& and
Memory will present Thomas J. Ca-other ~peciaJ gifts.
rew, chair of the UCl Department The award presmtatlon gener-
of Neuroblology, as part of Its ninth ally occurs at the ftnt City Council
annual lecture series on b~n. meeting of every month, which la
learning and memory. the first Monday.
The lecture on May 20 will fea· Letters submitted hould fn·
ture the topic "The Molecular elude the name, address and
Architecture of Memory: · phone number of 1he nominee, as
Carew will use the aplysla, a sea well as a brief statement as to why
animal from the CaJlfornia coast, to the person deserves recognition.
IUustrate the molecular machinery The lener should also note the
that creates memories. name, address and phone number
The program will begin 7:30 p.m. of the nominator.
May 20 at the Irvine Barclay The city's Web sue, www.costa-
Theatre. 4242 Campus Drive, Ir-mesa.ca.us, includes a Mayor's
VUle. Award Nomination Form.
For information, call (949) 824· Nomtnations may be submitted
4275 or visit www.cnlm.uci.edu. by mail to: Gary Monahan. Mayor,
Ciry of Costa M~a, P.O. Box 1200. Monahan makes Mayor 's Costa Mesa 92628-1200. Or it can
Award monthly be faxed to c1141 754 -5330 or bye-
mail dt cmcounfilre-c1.rosta·
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•The Delly Piiot welcomn obltueriM for reeidentl or former
llt•ident• of Cott• M ... end N.wpon lleach. It ¥OU went to
heve en obftu1ry printed In tM Piiot. elk yOUt rnortuery to t.x
u1 th1 lnform1tlon et (949) ~ 170 or cell tM newsroom et
(949)7~24.
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NEWPORT BEACH
COST A MESA
Daily Pilot
'-
Costa Mesa Police
arrest rape suspect
Police on Thursday arrested
a -t2·year·old Costa Mesa man
on suspicion of raping a
woman on the nlgbt of May 5,
officials aaJd.
Jose Guadalupe·1.aragosa
was arrested without Incident,
poUce saJd.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Weet Beker StrMt: A
commercial burglary was
reported In the 1100 block at
7:09 a.m. Thursday.
• Colby,...: Petty theft Wit
reported In the 2600 block at
12:06 a.m. Thursday.
PUBLIC SAFETY
The victim is in her "°5 and Jail In Ueu of $50,000 bail
the incident reportedly hap·
pened at a business in the Police seek two
vard2000 SblocBok obfClH~!.,Bod ule· suspects in muomng , gt. sze .. OGJ • cc~·
Force was used, and the Costa Mesa police are look·
woman suffered cuts and . Ing for rwo suspects they say
bruises, he said. Guadalupe· robbed a man who was walk·
1.aragoza, who was an ac· ing near Pomona Avenue and
quaintance of the victim, is 19th Street at about 8:30 p.m.
being held in Orange County Thursday, officials said.
11 :22 a.m. Thursday.
• Harbor Bouleverd: An assault
was reported In the 2100 block
at 1 :05 p.m. Thursday.
• Newport Boulevard: Grand
theft was reported In the 1600
block at 10:49 a.m. Thursday.
• Newport Boulevard end 11th
StrMt: A hit·and·run was
reported at 12:49 p.m.
Thursday.
2:49 p.m . Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
t Cagney Lane: Petty theft was
reported~n the 200 block at
2:46 p.m. Thursday.
• Cllff Ortve: A burglary was
reported In the 2900 block at
6:27 p.m. Thursday.
• Newpon Center Drive West:
The victim was approached
by rwo men in their 209 who
appeared to have a gun. Sgt.
Bob Clszek said.
"It was a simulated gun," he
saJd •. "We don't know if they
actually bad a gun or not•
The victim handed over his
wallet, which contained about
$150, Clszek said. No one was
hurt in the Incident, he said.
• P11c.ntl1 Avenue: A
hit-and-run was r&Ported In the
1600 block at 9:06 a.m. Thuntday.
• Port Edward Clrcle: A vehicle
burglary w11 reported in the
1900 block •t 8~7 a.m .
Thursday.
• Setenatde Tent1d: An auto
theft waa reported In the 1600
block at 5:58 p.m. Thursday.
• Ftilrvlew Ro~: Petty theft was
reported In the 3000 block at
• Eut 17th Street: Forgery waa
reported In the 200 block at
A hit·and·run was reported in
the 900 block at 4:27 p.m.
Thursday.
• WHtcllff Ortve: Petty theft Wit
reported in the 1600 block at
3:48 p.m. Thursday.
STABBING
Continued from Al
·we just started running,· he
:-aid. "My shoes were corning
off. But I just took them off. I
ran without my shoes.•
But the men chased him
down the street. John said.
"They were speaking in Span·
ish, and all J could hear was this
whole thing was a 'deer hunt,'"
he said.
John: who was slill running,
panting and bleeding from the
attack. looked behind and saw
one of the men pull out a knife,
he said.
·And I was like, 'Oh crap!' I
ran into a friend's house nearby
and Jocked the door behind
me,· he said.
The friend's brother called the
paramedics, John said. He was
admitted to Hoag HospitaJ,
where he was treated and re·
leased in the morning.
The incident, which hap·
FAMILY
Continued from Al
minimized by mom.
(
"You'll live" was constantly
rolling off her tongue.
My mom was right. I did live.
And her admonition has gone a
long way toward keeping my
sanJty, helping me to
understand that most of what
we consjder important in our
lives doesn't really mean a dam
thing.
J know that it is no
consolation to the phone
company when I'm a few days
late paying my bill or 10 the dry
cleaners when I don't pick up
my clothes for severaJ mooths,
as I did recently, but when I
prioritize what's important and
what's not, I can't seem to get
around to some of this stuff.
I both blame and thank my
mom.
We parents want to believe
FIELD
Continued from Al
the football team for two years.
But on Jan. 17, while driving
with friends on the East Coast,
Fenton, a 20·year-old computer
science major. and three other
passengers were killed in a car
accident.
When knowledge of his death
reached Newport·Mesa, the
community lent the Fenton
farnUy Its support. Now, the
community is worlcing to keep
his mem ory alive. •
"We've been needing a score·
board for quJte a while and we
thought It would be a great
honor to bestow to Sean to
,bring the scoreboard ln his rec·
ognltlon and basically be part
ofa healing process," said Brent
pened barely a week before his
16th birthday, was a "shocker,·
John said.
"It totally ruined my spring
break." he said, with a wan
smile.
Costa Mesa Police arrested
one of John's alleged attackers,
20-year·old Juan Gabriel-Cam·
pos, on April 28. But another
man is still at large, Lt. Dale Bir·
ney said. He said the men are
members of a Costa Mesa gang.
Police don't know what
prompted the reported attack,
Birney said.
"It's very uncommon to have
a random attack." he said.
"Usually. it's gang·to·gang fights
or someone insulted someone.
There's usually a catalyst that
spurs the attack."
That said. Birney added, it is
aJso possible that something
that would appear normaJ to a
lay person may upset a gang
member.
"Something as simple as a
look or a glance may be con·
that we're aJways ~etting the
best possible examples for our
kids and that that is the best
way to raise our children, but
moms are the one who really
walk the taJk. Moms are kind
and forgiving and posse~s a far
stronger will and stubbornness
- a good thing -than dads.
Some moms have it tougher
than other moms. They are the
single morns who often have to
depend on others to do what
couples take for granted. The
moms I know are independent
people, and I believe that it
bugs the single ones that they
have to rely on others.
But they don't complarn. The
single moms I know don't have
time to complain. They posses~
a single·mindedness, a clear
sense of purpose and
determination that would be a
fine example for many business
leaders.
Tomoqow is their day. too,
for this is not Mother's Day for
Ogden Jr .. a volunteer footbaJI
coach for the school and the
leader of this tribute.
With the school's Parent
Teacher Assn. maldng the first
SS,000 donation to support the
new scoreboard bearing the II·
tle "Sean Fenton Field,· people
throughout the community
have shown their support for
the proposal
"I think that everyone feels
this is a great addJtion, and to
do this for Sean. It's just such a
perfect thing to epitomize
Sean's life." said Sean's father,
Robert Fenton. "We truly are
overwhelmed .... The support
has been amazing. Sean was a
very special Jcid, a setness per·
son, and that's why this lwouJd
bel a great thing for him."
But the new $30,000 score·
board is more of a hope than a
FYI
The city'• Planning Department
will make mapa available for
public review sometime before
the May 27 council meeting. The
Planning Department can be
ruchtd et (949) ~3200.
Coundl 1gend11 and 11eff
reports ere evellable onllne
...... ral d1V11 before each council
meeting et
www.city.newport-beech.ca.u ..
dents wW likely be remavad from
Bromberl(a district and become
pil't of Gery Adams' Oistrtd ...
"Thi$ eeemt to be the best ao!u·
tion to a YeJY dfflk:ult prob&em,"
Brombt.rg said.
• JUNl~OCMW"I
NNpot\ Beed'I end John Wlyne •
AJrpon. She 'fW¥ be tMChed. (948)
5'14-4232 Ot ~ ~.
~·~
strued as disrespect,• he said.
A Cosra Mesa resident who
serves as John's mentor said the
incident horrified tum.
"To attack someone without
any provocation." he said.
"That's just horrible."
The mentor said he is trying
to get John and his family to an·
other community where they
wlU feel safer.
The mentor is also working
with Jot\n and a Costa Mesa
church to organize a "gang
summit" to provide a forum for
the issue. John is expected to
share his experience and speaJc
against gang violence during
the summit, which, the mentor
says. Is planned in the near fu .
1ure.
John said he had never felt
threatened in the Westside
neighborhood where he grew
up.
"I knew everyone there." he
said. "I never felt scared. I just
m ed 10 keep it cool with every·
body."
two-parent homes. it's Mother's
Day for all moms, including the
incredibly courageous moms
who have gave their children
up for adoption because they
knew their kid would be better
off.
I don't ~cllll a nauonal
holiday for those moms, but I
wish they were recognized in a
bigger way.
These days. my observations
of what moms are and how they
handle family life are based on
watching my wife. Cay. the
mom to our two children.
Watching the joy she had
working on school projects with
our kids in~pired me lo jump in
and try it. She was right -the
chance to work closely with a
kid in school isn't just a
teachable moment, it is fun.
For the past few months. I
have been involved in a
subs tantial wriling project. one
that has taken up far too much
of my time, but that I fully
reality. Before the school can
put the honorary scoreboard in
place, it must receive approval
from the Depanment of State
ArchHects and the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District.
According to board policy,
nothing can be done in memo·
riam at school sites unless the
individual has been dead for at
least two years, aJlowing time to
assess whether the memoriam
is appropriate, said Jaime Cas·
tellanos. assistant superinten·
dent of secondary schools for
the district.
Since Penton does not yet fit
the criteria, Ogden plans to pre·
sent a proposal to the school
board for Its approval.
.. rt makes my hean sad to
think that someone's lift has
been cut short." said Sharon
Fry, principal at Corona del Mar
But the April 15 incident was
something he had never ex·
pected. he said.
"It felt like a dream," he said.
"You don't expect to get hit
when you don't do anything and
trying to stay out of trouble."
The incident has changed his
life in some ways, he said.
"My friends don't let me take
the bus by myself," he said. ·1
try not to walk alone and walk
onJy in places I'm familiar
with."
John says he still thin.ks about
that night. But he believes his
life is back to normal. I fe's even
gone back to school.
"I thought, in the beginning, I
was going to be mad about
this." he said. "But I'm not. I
think I'm OK with it. I'm ready
to move on."
I DEEPA BHAAATH covers public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by
e·matlat
deepa.bharath .e-l1111mes. com
expect will provide some
significant benefits in the near
future. The project runs
concurrent with all of my other
work.
During this time. Cay the
mom has shown our kids what
it is 10 be haJf of a parenting
team. She has pid:ed up the
slack around the house and Is
very padent while I work to get
over this hump.
That's what moms do.
And when I complain abou1
working too much and not
having a moment 10 myself
anymore, sbe will check me.
reminding me that all of this as
voluntary, telling me to "get
over it."
That's her version of •You'll
live."
• STEVE SMITH 11 a Coste Mesa
residen't and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a menage for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline 111
(949) 642·6086.
High. ~Whether it's a field or a
plant or something else we do
to remember him, somewhere
in my heart, I know these are
good things.·
Many community support·
ers, as well as the Fenton
Family. can't think of a better
tribute.
"CertaJnly for our family, it's a
great honor, and it's something
that I know Sean would have
loved,~ Robert Fenton said. "He
was very, very committed both
academ ically and a thletically to
Corona del Mar High School. It
seems like the most fitting
thing that can be done In his
honor."
• CHRISTINE CARRILLO coveri
education and may be reached at
(949) 574-4268 or by •·mall et
chrlstin1.c1rrillo@l1tim1B.com
HOW TO . CONTACT
YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
COAST COMMUNfTY
COUEGE otSTRICT
Oft1riet Office: 1370 Adema
Ave.,~ Meta, CA 92626,
(714) 432-6898
a.1111low. Wllllam M. Vega
lk»Mt President Paul Berger,
Vice Pr-'dent Armel\do Ruiz.,
O.Oro• Brown, Jtny
Pltlereon end Watter G.
Howtfd; etudent truttee Derek
Shelty
NIWPORT'-MESA UftFEO
ICHOOl DISTRICT Ol9trlct <>me. 2986-A .,.., St.,
Com Mele. CA t2828, f7Ml
424 6000
............. Aobtft
Barbot
loefd: Pre.ident Mirtha Auor.
Vice Pretident Dene Bl~
C19rt Serene StokM, Oevld
Broob, Tom Egen, Judy
Franco end Unde Sneen
STATE ASSDRY
John C.mpbtll (A), 70th
Dlttrlct. 5'M• Cipftol, Stcrttntnto, CA 9581,, (918)
319-2070
E-m.11: L
dl«rlct'IO ...-mbly.c&QCW
Ken Mtddok (A), 8ldl DIRic:t,
StMe c.pttof, ~.CA
95814, (118) (118) 31 .. 20ll;
Or locel ofllce .. 190S ~
COMl Ofio4, Suhl 20I. c-.
Mele taae; (714) ... 2100:
ft)c: (71•) ... 21°'
BEACHCOMBING
•• "Quality Scrvic.e ...
•••Nigbdy E.otertainmcaf" ..
Satwday. May 10. 2003 A5
KENT TREPTOW I DAit i P11 r) T
Lisa Brietigam of Garden Grove doesn't let the cool weather stop her "treasure hunting" at the Newport Dunes.
SOFIS
CHAIRS
BEDROOMS
DINING ROOMS
Will IRIS
ACCESSORIES
&MORE
WHAT'S
AFLOAT
•WHAT'S ARDAT 1s published
periodically. If you jJre planning a
nautical event, submit the
mformauon to the Daily Pilot. 330
W Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA
92627;byfaxto(949)646-4170;or
bye-mail to
da1/yp1/ot i»/st1mes com
CRUISES
Electric Boat Tours on....
two-hour cruises of Newport
Harbor ($75 per cruise).
Round-trip hotel or off-the-water
restaurant shuttle service is
available. (949) 291-1953 or
www.wattsontheharbor.com.
The Newport Landing Belle is
available for weddings and
receptions. cocktail and
sightseeing cruises, and
meetings. The cost is $500 for the
first two hours, plus $150 for eactl
additional hour. (949) 361 3640.
Fun Zone Boat Co. runs a
45-mmute cruise (adults. $6;
ctlildren. $1 ) and a 90-minute
cruise (adults, $8; dlildren. $1 )
departing from Balboa Fun Zone
every 30 mmutes from 11 a.m. to
eff EwinR & l yleen Ewing
NESTING
INST(N(,IS
The impending am val of
a new baby 1s an important
catalyst for many couples to
plan a move. You may
need more ~pace or prefer a
larger yard or a street with
Jes!> traffic. Having a baby
represent!> a profound
change in life, and your
thoughts about housing
suddenly begin to include
considerations about schools.
neighborhood playgrounds,
and other families wit h
young children.
If you plan to enlarge
your famil y in the near
future, it is a good idea to
assesi your real estate needs
early in the planning stage.
Jf you have a condominium
or smaller house which you
have to sell in order to buy
a new home, talk to us
about placing your current
home on the nwtet now. It
could take a while for it to
close, even if we find
buyers relatively quietly.
Lyleco and Jeff have 31
consecutive years of reaJ estate
experience in Newport Beach.
For prof mloaal service or
advice with all your real
estate Htds call the Ewillp
at Coast Newport-Coldwell
Banka' at (tff) 7Sf..3796.
The h1tnga Ne C09lll NR'POft
Plopwty'l 11 ....,. For ID01 .........
7 p.m. daily. A 60-minute
showboat sunset cruise (adults,
$6; ctlildren. $1) leaves the Fun
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673-0240.
Catalina Pas~ Service runs
45-minute harbor cruises (adults,
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FORUM.
HOW10 GETPUBUSHED -~Meil to Editoriel Page Editor S.J. Cahn et the Deily Pilot, 330W. Bay St. Cotta Mesa. CA92627 • A11iteraHodlne: Call (949) 642-6086 Fu: Send to (949) 648-4170
E-fMl:s.nd to dailyp/lottllatimn.oom • AJI corTespondenoe must Include full name, hometown end phone number (for verification purpoMt). The Piiot reserves the right to edit all 1ubmluion1 for ciarlty end length.
ICE HOCKEY SPECIAL
Ducks are ready for the next test
LE 11 ER TO THE EDITOR
JWA flight pat~
should alternate • EDfl'OR'S NOl'E: As a special feature, Guy
Hebert, a Newport Beach resident and former
goalie for the Mighty Ducks, will be writing
regular dJaries about the team and its
experiences throughout the playoffs.
Well it didn't take long, and It should not hBYe
come as a big surprise whom the Duclcs would
play.
Yes, the never-say-die Minnesota Wild have
accomplished something that no other team in
the history of the NHL has ever done. That is,
being down three games to one in each of its
first two rounds and then coming back from the
brinlc of elimination to win both game-sevens
on the road.
nus was no easy task because of the teams
that stood in their path. First-round opponent
the Colorado Avalanche, a favorite to make a run
at their second Stanley Cup titJe, boasted stars
·such as Joe Sa.Ide, Peter Forsberg. Rob Blake and
Patriclc Roy. Round two agaJnst the Vancouver
Canuclcs, with the big line ofTodd Bertuzzi,
Markus Naslund and Brendan Morrison along
with Thevor Linden and Ed Jovanoski, certainly
pitted stars against the no-name Minnesota
Wtld.
These no-names won each of their first two
rounds by simply playing as a team, with each
player playing his role as directed by coach
Jaques Lemaire. They play a flawless defensive
style and attaclc when other teams get frustrated.
They clog the neutral wne. protect their goalie
and play a simple game.
While there are really no big names on the
Wi.:1 roster. there are a few tha1 you mighl
recognize, like youngster Manon Gaborik or
veteran Cliff Ronning. Or most likely. former
Ducks Jason Marshall, Richard Park and Jeremy
Stevenson, all of whom will cef!airtly be looking
forward to this match up. .
The Wtld have gonen balanced scoring from a
number of players, and for a defensive team,
they have certairtly been able to score goals in
bunches.
Goaltending has been mostly in the hands of
journeyman Dwayne Roloson, who hru. played
solidly for the Wtld and will need to continue to
do so as the stale.es get higher. lf Roloson should
falter as in the first round against Colorado. they
GUY
HEBERT
will use former No. 1 goalie
Manny Femandez.
Most teams like to stay
with their No. 1 goalie, but
Minhesota has been able to
keep both of these guys
happy and motivated in
their tandem situation. As a
former goalie myself, I know
this is no easy task for a
coach to get two goalies to
share the.duties and still be
successful.
Again, this is a team. The
team comes first, and when they keep it that
way, they have succ~ Just aslc Colorado and
Vancouver. Teamwork simply outplayed skill.
WeU, what can we expect from Minnesota in
the next round against the Ducks? Plenty of
what has gonen them to the Western
Conference Finals. Hard work. sacrifice,
team-first attitude and, of course, keeping It
simple by playing their style. Do not
underestimate the Wtld just because they don't
have the marquee player names that Deiroit,
Dallas, Colorado and Vancouver have had. If the
Ducks make that mistake, it will cenainly come
back to haunt them.
The Ducks will cenainly be the more rested
team. since they finished out their series on
Monday rnght and the Wild had to go to game
seven Thursday night in Vancouver. This is a
huge advan1age. and the Ducks shouJd try and
seize some early momentum. I am sure that
Mike Babcock and the coaching staff are making
the guys painfully aware of how good the team
they are playing really is.
Both teams have performed weU and have
earned the right to play for the Western
Conference title. The teams are qui1e similar in
the defensive style I.hat they play and both
counteranack on turnovers that result from
constant pressure up ice.
It wiU really be a chess match out there.
Coaches will be pairing lines against lines and
taking advantage of opportunities in the
offensive w ne with their best face off men to
create chances.
The Ducks will rely on Steve Rucchin again to
play a key role defensively and most likely play
against Marian Gaborik's line. Other key players
will be Petr Sykora. Adam Oates and Paul Karlya
It is tribute to how good the Anaheim team ts
that they have gone two rounds and have not •
had their best player making an impact. Paul
will need to raise his game and show why he is
one of the highest paid players in the league.
J .S. Giguere may not have to be as spectacular
between the pipes as he has been, but he will be
called upon to make the saves when they are
needed. nus sometimes is more difficull than
getting barraged by shots because of the time in
between action. The mind has a tendency to
wander. so focus and concentration will be at a _
premium.
The pivotal area for these two teams will be
special teams. Anaheim has gotten away with a
very sporadic power play to this point. but will
need to create more scoring in this area if they
are to beat the Wtld. Kariya, Oates, Sykora aJong
with Sandis Ozolinsh and Niclas Havelid
certainly have the talent 10 put the puck in the
net.
Puck movement is a key when on the°'jfower
play to get defensive players caught out of
position. Once this is accomplished, the Ducks
need to put more pucks on the nel and
outnumber the Wild defenders down low. This
allows for more tips, screens and rebounds.
Tune and space will be limited by stringent
defense and the best opportunities to score will
no doubt come from the man advantage.
In contrast. the Minnesota Wtld have had
tremendous success with their power play unit
and have had dramatic changes in momcnrum
coming as a direct result of their scoring ability
here. Once again, the Ducks penalty-killing unil
will be on the spot. and defensemen Keith
Carney will lead the team m this area.
No one could have predicted these two teams
being in the Western Conference finals. They
have played beyond anyone's expectations
except possibly their own. The National Hockey
League and the Western Conference has a new
look to it. and it looks good to Orange County
fans.
No one now should be i.urprised by the
success that these two teams have had. Their
match up will certainly get some anention from
its eastern rivals.
Not only is there an increase in the number of
John Wayne Airport passengers as reported in the
Daily Pilot on May 7, 2003, there also seems to be
an increase in the blll.Z of grumbling comments
growing in the community ("Number of JWA
passengers increasesj. From Huntington Beach
residents to Corona del Mar and Balboa
homeowners, complaining about the airplane
noise and shifting fight patterns is the
conversation that's got It going on. And. of
course, (here's not a word from our quiet lrvine
neighbors to the south.
lrvine residents, who loudly profess to care for
the equality of all human bein~. are
unquestionably silent egalitariwis when it comes
to sharing the benefits and the burdens of our
Orange County airport.
Here's one solution I haven't heard discussed
relating to Orange County residents' complaints
about planes now turning and flying over their
homes.
I would suggest this neutral and equitable
approach: Olange the lligbt path every five years.
So for the next five years, from 2004 to 2009.
arrival and departure of 6lghts wouJd "make a
left" and then "make a right" over Irvine. in 2009,
flights would make a turn over Fountain Valley
and Huntington Beach. Then, from 2014 to 2019,
ifs bacJc over Newport Beach again. We'll find a
spot for Newport Coast, too.
It is time for everyone to share the benefits and
burdens of convenient air uavel here in Orange
County. Many in our surrounding commun!des
who didn·1 want to listen to their Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach neighbors are finally "listening"
to the air space above them. Irvine ~Jdents love
10 Oy out of Orange County and plop down in
those seats only 15 minutes from their home.
When they were growing up, didn't anyone leach
them to share? .
Let fairness prevail. Let's all support this "new
approach" to local airline travel in Orange
CoWl ty to share the air.
VICKI ZIMMERMAN
Newport Beach
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AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUNO TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by &-mail
to milce . .wanaon latime&oom;
by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by
calling (949) 674-4298. Include the
time, date and location of the
event, as well as a contact phone
number. A complete llsting is
available at www.dailyp1/otcom.
TODAY
lf"h• MC;Ond annual hws Around
the Park fund-raiser, a walk that
raises money to provide dog
drinking fountains In Fairview
Park, will begin registration at
8:30 a.m. for $20 per walker. The
first 200 registrants for the
one-mile or two-mile walks at
Fairview Park. starting at 10 a.m.,
)Nill receive an event dog tag, a
bandana and a doggie bag. For
more information, call (714)
754-5698.
The Friends of the N.wport
6each library will hold a used
book sale, open to the public,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1000
Avocado Avft'., Newport Beach
J3oob will be pnced at "A Buck a
Bag." All proceeds are donated to
lhe library system For more
information, call (949) 759-9687.
fhe executive c:tt.t and owner of
Apron Strings, Lisa Parisi, will
Inspire all attendees to use
Calphalon in a 1 p.m. class at
Bloomingdale's Home Store. For
more Information, call (949)
'729-6854.
The Oasis Senior Center will hold
a pancake breakfast from 7:30 to
10 a.m. Sausage, coffee and
orange juice will also be served
The cost is SJ for adults and Sl
for dlildren The center offers the
pancake breakfast on the second
Saturday of each month at 800
Marguerite in Corona del Mar. For
more information. call (949)
644-3244.
Com Mesa's "Women Helping
Women• will host rts Volunteer
Appreciatt0n Luncheon at Coastal
Canyon Park Oubhouse in
Newport Coast from 12:30 to 3:30
pm. h will include a special award
presentation to Stella Gerk for her
unending dedication to "Women
Helping Women:' For more
Information, call (949) 423-0057.
Low-income women 40 •nd older
can receive a free mammogram,
dinical breast exam and
Information on breast heahh at the
Harbor Omstian Fellowship in
Costa Mesa from 8".30 a.m. to 12:30
p:m. No "*"'81 .. neoeeaary. but
ppointments are required. Call
I 935-9720 or (714) fa).2037. For
e infonnatton about breast ~hh, caN the ~san G Komen
east Cancer Foundation at (714)
·9157.
I a; •• YIK::ht Charters Is on.mg •
Mother's Day cn11se and buffet
lunctieon from 1 to 3 p.m. The
l:ost 1s $35 for aduhs. $15 for
S;tiildren. Another cruise will be
lield on Father's Day, June 15
~all (949) 650-2412 for
reservations . •
MnNDAY [·~ about the Sierra Club and
Its many activities at Its
Jnformation meeting for
liewcomers and members at 6:30
J>.m. Meet at the Costa Mesa
t ommunlty Center, 1845 Park
"ve., for food, e><h1brts and table
ti1splays. Newcomers can 1om the
Introductory fee. For more
nformation, call (714) 517-2467.
• A community preMnU1ion will
~given at Newport Harbor Hig!Y
School in l.oata Auditorium at 7
p.m. Newport-Mesa Unified
School District administration
officials will report on Measure A
plans for the high tdlool.
Arehltect.a from LPA will also
present plans for lhe new Robins
Hallll.(>ats Auditorium. A que~n-.and-answer session will
follow the presentation. In
attendance will be ldlool board
trustees, high school
administrators and MeaSYre A
Site-Based Project Review
Committee members.
TIJESDAY
A frM ..minar on "Mu.dea In
Motion" by Judith Todero will be
held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at
Mother's Market, 225 East 17th
St., Costa Mesa. For reservations.
call (800) 595-M OMS.
WEDNESDAY
The Orange County Chapter of
the California Assn. of Marriage
and Family Therapists will
sponsor a workshop called
~chronic Trauma Disorders:
Diagnosis and Treatment" from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at National
University in Costa Mesa. The
workshop costs $30 for students
and interns, $55 for clinical
members and $85 for all others.
For information, call (9491
645-2964.
THURSDAY
A tree seminar and book signing
of "Stop the Clock Cooking" by
Cheryl Forberg will be held from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at Mother's Market,
225 East 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
595-MOMS.
le•m about the gynecological
and surgical procedures available
for hysterectomies at a free
seminar at 6:30 p.m. in Newport
Beach's Hoag Hospital
Conference Center. Reservations
are required. Call (800) 514-4624
FRIDAY
Cost.a Mesa's Ch•mber of
Commerce will have its Les Miller
Scholarship Recognition
Breakfast at 7:15 a.m. at the Hilton
Hotel, 3050 Bristol St. Attendance
is $22 per person. Call (714)
885-9090 for details and
reservations.
MAY17
The St•riight The111re Comp•ny
will hold auditions for its
all-student summer show,
"Mary Poppins; from 1 to 3 p.m.
Children 10 to 14 years old can
sing a song from the show or
bring taped accompaniment to a
song they've prepared. The
theater is at 1125 Victoria St. in
Costa Mesa. For more
mformat1on, call (949) 645-7827.
The Costa Mesa Historical
Society will host an open house
from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. at 1870
Anaheim St. m Costa Mesa. It
includes tours of the facility and
exhibits of photos and artifacts.
Free. For more information, call
(949) 631 -5918
·oivorce: A New Beginning." is•
workshop for men and women
who are divorced or getting
divorced. It is held from 10 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m . at 180 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beacti.
For more information, call (949)
644-6435.
The Newport Harbor N•utical
Museum will open a new e><hibit
featuring the work of Joe
Duncan Gleason (1881-1959),
known as the West Coast's
r i r maritime s ialist
among early 20th-century
artists. The exhibit will be on
display until Sept. 30. For more
information, call (949) 673-8915,
ext. 111.
Th• Newport Beach Ubnllv'•
Balboa branch wnl offer 1
worbhop called "Tools & Trl<b:
Internet 101 :' an ln1roduction to
navigating the World Wide Web,
st 9 a.m. For more lnfonn1tlon4
call (949) 717·3816.
The W.ldotf Schoors annu•I
Mey Faire, an Imagination
Celebration event, will be from
11 1.m . to 3:30 p.m. at 2350
Canyon Drive In Costa·M eaa.
Admiulon coats $3, and c:ttildren
younger then 2 get In for free.
Parking la free. For more
information, call (9491574-7734.
Costa M._, High School's
Cheerleading department Is
hosting a one-day
cheerleading clinic from 10
a.m . to 4 p.m. for $18 per
person. Squads and anyone
without cheerleadlng
e><perience are encouraged to
attend the clinic, taught by the
United Spirit Assn.
Registration will begin at 8:45
a.m . in front of the high
school's gym.
MAY18
ToJclck on this ve•r's Festival of
Children. a Volunteer Day will be
held from noon to 4 p.m. at
South Coast Plaza's Carousel
Court. To introduce Orange
County charities and youths to
each other, the Festival of
Children Volunteer Day will
allow a variety of nonprofit
organizations to display
information about their services.
For more information, call (949)
644-4777.
The Southern C•lifoml• Kol Club
will have its annual koi pond tour
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., including
tours of Newport Beach, Laguna
Beach, Corona del Mar and
Santa Ana. CoS1 is $8 per person.
For more information, call (949)
646-1685
MAY19
Ho•g Hospital's Cancer Center Is
offering a presentation by a
group of e><pert clinicians to
learn about the use of surgery
for treating colon cancer. There
will be time aher the free 6:30 to
9 p.m. presentation to network
with other colon cancer
survivors and discuss common
concerns. Registration is
required. For more information
and to register, call (949)
760°-2103.
Mature drivers can sh•rpen their
driving skills in an eight-hour
class in two sessions at
Presbyterian Churcti of the
Covenant in Costa Mesa. Classes
will be from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.
May 19 and 20. and are limited to
3011udents. The co111s $10.
Advanced registration required.
To register, or for more
information, call (714) 557-3340.
MAY20
A free seminar •nd book signing
of ·why the We1ght7 Oare to be
Great 1 • by author Jean Kruegar
will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at
Mother's Market, 225 East 17th
St. Costa Mesa. For
reservations. call (800)
595-MOMS.
The Surfrider Foundation
Newport Beach Film Night will
feature surfing films. including
the newly released •3 Degrees.·
It will be held at 7 p.m. at the
Surfrider public meeting at
Margaritaville, 2332 West Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Come
and learn what is going on with
local water quality issues and
see some co su 1 s. or
more information, call (949)
644-7443.
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Continued from A7
MAY21
A free temlnar and book .... ,..,
of "The Digestion Connection• bv
Or. Mark Stengler will be held
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother'•
Mar1cet 226 East 17th St, Costa
Mesa. For reservations, call (800)
595--MOMS.
SuepenM nowllst Marth• Unikel
will speak at a Newport Beach
Newcomers Club meeting at 1D
a.m. Unikel is also a member of
the club, which Is open to all
· women living in the area for less
than five years. For more
information, call (949) 645-9'722.
UC Irvine's ac:hooi of biofoglcal
sciences and the Howard A.
Schneiderman Memorial
Bioethics Lecture Series present
"The Good Life at the End of Life;
a lecture by Or. Joanne Lynn, at 7
p.m. in the Crystal Cove
Auditorium. The event is free, but
reservations are required. For
more information, call (949)
824-7252.·
Mentor, coec:ti and trusted
advisor Dave Gentry will speak at
a PCMA meeting about his search
for an authentic life at the Westin
in South Coast Plaza from 5 to 8
p.m. Registration is at 4:45 p.m .
For more information, call (714)
637-5524.
MAY24
A booll signing and personal
appearance by author James
Balch for his book "Prescription
for Nutritional Healing" will be
held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Mother's Mar!(et, 225 East 17th
St., Costa Mesa. For reservations,
call (800) 595-MOMS.
The Newport Coast Cares' first
•spring Fling" fund-raiser to
benefit the Corazon de Vida
Foundation, an organization that
raises money for children in Baja,
will be from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. in
the Newport Coast Shopping
Center. The event will have
games and rides for children.
Admission is $1-0. For more
information, call (949) 476-1144,
ext. 358.
Three acclaimed authot"I and
scholars will present "African
American Speech in Global
Culture;' exploring the effect of
African American speech on
modem conversation, poetry and
music. The reception,
performance reading and book
signing will run from 4 to 9 p.m.
at UC Irvine's Cross Cultural
Center and Crystal Cove
Auditorium. For more
information, call (9491824-1948
JUNE4
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Library will host a
complimentary brunch and
annual meeting for members at
10:30 a.m. in the Friends Meeting
Room at the Central Library 1000
Avocado Ave. Local Nancy
Robison. author of more than 70
books, will be the speaker.
Reservations are required and
must be made by May 28. Call
(714) 596-5276.
ONGOING
Volunteer driven are needed to
help deliver nutritiously prepared
meals to homebound, frail or
elderly clients incapable of
shopping or cooking for
themselves through "Mobile
Meals;' sponsored by
FISH-Harbor Area Inc. and Hoag
Hospital. Call (949) 645-8050 for
more information.
The Arlt Page -Ane Children'•
Books, at 270 E. 17th St , No. 10 tn
Costa Mesa, offers free story time
Mondays, Wednesday.Fridays
and Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m .• Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 4 to 5 p.m. For more
information, call (949) 645-5437.
Call for
Details
&al/main
PIJIJlllplphy
Sill« 1947
"AMtrac:t Wottt9 on CarwM end
Pape(,' an exhibit of art bV Janet
Roeener, wi• be 00 ditplay et the
Newport 8eadl Central Utnty
through June 30. The exhibit will
feature eelecdons from Roaener's "Waat*t /tway" aeries. created bV
dripping, splattering or pouring
addidonal pelnt end mediums
onto an original painting and
washing It rtWrf to suggest the
passage of time. For more
Information, call (949) 717-3816.
Award-winning work1 by
Orange County artists working in
an arr av of two-dimensional
media will be on display at
Newport Beach City Hall through
June,27. for the Spring 2003
Orange County Artists
Exhibition. For more
information, call (949) 717-3870.
Registration 11 now open for
runners and walkers of all ages for
the 22nd annual Corona del Mar
Scenic 51( Race & two-mile Fon
Walk on June 1 Pre-registration
fees are $22 for the run/walk and
$12 for the Dolphin Dash.
Registration on the day of the race
is $30 for the run/walk. Separate
races for men and women are
limited to 1,500 runners. Call (949)
644-3151 to register.
Bayside Restaunint in Newport
Beach offers wine tasting every
Thursday night for $15 per
person, featuring five new wines
each week. For more
information, call (949) 721 -1222.
tt your orchid is too big for its
pot, Green Systems
International will show you how
to re-pot your plant during their
free orchid-potting seminar
every Saturday at 2 p.m. A plant
sale is held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at the 20362 Birch St. facility. Call
(949) 756-1211 for information.
Di•cover the 1ecret1 of Carbon
Canyon Regional Par!( as you
walk through groves of beautiful
Coastal Redwood trees every
Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Parking is
$4. Call (714) 996-5252 for m ore
information.
Team Survivor. a nonprofrt
organization encouraging
women who have been through
cancer treatment to exercise,
hosts •walk and Talk• at 10 a.m.
the second and founh Friday of
the month in front of
NIKEgodess store in Fashion
Island. Members m eet for lunch
after at Atrium court. It is free,
and all fitness levels are
welcome. For more information,
call (949) 275-3888.
Newport Communtty
Counseling Center offers a way
to stop the cycle of domestic
violence through the support
group In S.A.F.E. Hands. S.A.F.E.
stands for safety. awareness,
faith and empowerment. The
group meets M ondays from
6:30 to 8 p.m . Free. For more
information, call (949)
721-8079.
Teena are invited to drop by the
city of Costa Mesa Recreation
Center from 2 to 6 p.m. M onday
through Friday for indoor and
outdoor spon s and activities.
The Center is at 1860 Anaheim
Ave. For more information, call
(714) 327-7560.
The Newport Beach Walking
Club meets at the corner of
Superior and Hospital Road in
Newport Beach at 9:15 a.m. and
7 p.m. everyday. For more
information. call (9491650-1332. •
The Newport Beach Cake
Decorating Club meets from 7 to
9 p.m . on Thursday nights at
Superior and Hospital Road in
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 650-1332.
The A11n. of Buslne11 Servicea
hosts a networi(ing meeting that
deals with education
connections from 6 to 8:30 p.m .
on the second Tueadav of every
month at the Hollday Inn at 3131
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 805-0011.
"Dtvofoe: A New Beginning,"
a workshop for man and
women divorced or getting
divorced, 11 held from 10 a.m .
to 12:30 p .m . at 180 Newport
Center Drive on the third
Saturday of every month. Cost
i1 $40. For more Information,
call 644·6435.
The Newport Beach Public
Library hosts an hour of 1tories
and craft• for children In
kindergarten through the second
grade at the Corona del M ar
branch from 3 to 4 p.m.
.Tueadava. The library is at 420
Marigold Ave: For more
information, call (949) 717-3800.
Free tours of th• Orange County
Performing Arts Center take
guests to the dressing rooms,
performer's lounge, bacbtage
and on stage at 10:30 a.m. every
Wednesday and Saturdev at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Group tours can be held by
special arrangement. For more
information, call (714) 556-ARTS.
ext. 833.
The Newport BHch Newcomers
Club holds a general meeting on
tha third Wednesday of every
month. The organization is open
to all women residents in
Newport Beach who have lived
in the area fewer than five years.
For more information. call (949)
645-9922, or visit
newcomers-newportbesch.org.
Oasis Senior Center holds a
pancake breakfast from 7:30 to
10 a.m. on the second Saturday
of every month. Breakfast
includes pancakes. sausage.
coffee and orange juioo for S3. S 1
for children. The center is at 800
Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For
more information. call (949)
644-3244.
Macy'• South Coast Plu•
presents ·workshop
Wednesdays: A Hands-on
Cooking Class Program" hosted
by chef Alexx Guevara. The class
is held from 6 to 7:30 p.m .
Wednesdays at 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa M esa. The cost, including
materials, is $30. To reserve a
spot. call (818) 994-5075.
V09a and rhythm,
"Yogarhythmics" combines
yoga, dance and fun. The class is
held from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m.
Tuesdays at 2850 M esa Verde
Drive Ea st. Suite 111, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714! 754-7399.
"Earthquakes -Not If, But
When" will be re-broadcast
through April 12 on Adelphia
and Cox cable systems for
Newport Beach. The show has
been edited to 30 minutes and
runs Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m ..
Wednesdays at 9 p.m. and
Saturdays at 7 p.m.
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum offers the exhibit "Your
Majesty, There Is No Second:
The America's Cup 1851·2003"
through April 30. The museum is
at 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway.
Newpon Beach. Free admission.
For more information, call (949)
673-7863.
Interfaith couptea with one
Jewish partner are invited to
participate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office. The group
is geared toward dealing with
issues between interfaith
couples. such as raising children,
observing holidays, symbols m
the home and relationships with
extended families. The cost for
three sessions is $45 per couple.
Preregistration Is required. Call
to schedule date and time. The
office la at 250 E. Baker St .. Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
Father's Day
is June 15th
I
Dady Piiot
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Donations delivered to
Marine Corps base
A fter the Newport Mesa
Irvine Interfaith Council's
National Day or Prayer
breakfast on May I, Margo
Allen and I loaded some 22 me
JIM
DE BOOM
boxes·and
trash bags of
goods
donated by
Daily Pilot
readers,
members of
locaJ
churches.
temples and
synagogues,
Interact club.,
from
Saddleback
and Garden
Grove High schools in my sport
utility vehicle for delivery 10 Lhe
Marines and their families at
the Twenty·nine Palms Marine
Corps base.
The vehicle w~ loaded from
floor to ceiling, from front 10
back with thousands of dollars
worth or phone cards. eye
drops, suntan lotion.
tuolhpas te, bauerie ... lip halm,
beef jerky, peanut.,, grocery
coupons. blank post cardo;,
letters of support, cros,word
punJes and boob. and
maga7lne.,.
·n1ose who dropped off the
donations on Saturday. Apnl 26.
were most appreciative for the
opportunity 10 support the
Marines and their fam1Jics and
were thankful the council and
Oaily Pilot organized lhe ~
stated JalmJe Day, Interfaith
Council vice preMdent, who
with Susan MunseU and Allen
sorted out the donated items on
collection day.
Al Twenty-111nc Palm-., I was
greeted by Beverly Miller in a
white government pickup truck
to which we transferred the
donated items. filling the cargo
area and the passenger '>idc of
the cab.
"The Marines and their
families are mo'>I appreciative of
the donations and support."
Miller said.
In checking with the
Adopt·A·family coordinator at
the lWenty·nine PaJms
Chamber of Commerce, I found
that they had received several
calls from Daily Pilot readers
offering to adopt families, but
finding that the distance
between the base and our area
was a problem. And yes. DaiJy
Pilot readers did send in
donations 10 the Operation
Enduring Family fund.
That's what they still need.
funds to help pay for housing.
food and child care costs.
Olecks may be written to MCCS
General Suppon, c/o Dennis
Larson, P.O. Box 7881 SO,
MAMGTF Training Command.
MCAGCC. Twenty-nine P-.tlms,
CA 92278. No amount is 100
small.
I join with the Marines and
their families at Twentynine
Palms in saying thank you to all
who car~ and helped with
Operation Enduring Families
and in other ways, to support of
our troops and lheir famiJjes.
OASIS OF COMPUTER
KNOWLEDGE
At the meeling of Computer
Friends of Oasb on May 14.
Tom Underhill of Creative
Continuum will present a
program on "Scanning and
Photo Retouching Bru.ics."
mis program is designed for
bt-g1nner to advanced computer
u..e~s. Now is a good chance w
learn Lips and lrick.s from a
profe:.'>ionaJ who has more than
5,000 scans under his belt and
probably more than 10,000
enhanced photograph.,. 1op1c.,
to be covered include image
enhancement and basic
photographic retouching
technique•>.
The meeting begin:. at I a.m
at the Oasis Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave .. Corona dcl
Mar. Coffee and cookies will be
served after the presentation.
EXCEU£NCE IN
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Congratulations to Newpon
Beach resident and owner of
B. MAGNESS AT NEWPORT
NORTH SHOPPING CENTER
CHANGES NAME TO BELLA MARE
One of Newport's favorite
women's boutiques, B. Magn~s
in Newport North Shopping
Center, has changed its
name to Bt!lla Mart!. Meaning
"beautiful sea," Bella Mart 1s
appropriately named for the
fashion :.avvy coastal commu·
n1ty 11 serves. Bt!lla Mart!
carries aJI of the fashionable
Imes that B. MagnC!>:. was
known for, wtule also mtroduc·
mg new European dcs1gru. that
• · are sure to bc just as popular.
summery norals, pastels ao,
well as bright colors, and styles
from chiffon d~s lo casual
athJehc wear such as comfort·
able yoga pants. Capris, cargo
pants and other summer
fashions are also in demand.
Bt!lla Mart carries designs
by Votrc Norn, BuffaJo Jearu>,
Allt'n ~lien, City Lights,
Esscndi and Wayne Rogers.
The store also recently brought
dresses by Rebecca Taylor and
Nicole MilJer into the store's
I
Visit s.I,. .,.,. and sH th8 latest spring fashions and sportswear. ,
To celebrate the store's new fashionable collection, Other
name, 8t!ll11 Mon wiJJ have a new lines include Sharagano, a
I
reception on Thursday, June 5 fashion·forward line from
from 5 to 7 p .m. The evening Paris.
will include informal model-The boutique also carries a
ing, a tn.tnk show of the latest variety of accessories, including
SUJJUner fashions, refreshments jewelry, handbags and shoes
and door prizes. from designers such as Onyx,
In addition. a portion of sa1es· Sacha and Diego Deluca.
from Thursday, June 5 through Bella M11rt is known for its
Saturday, June 7, will be donat-unparalleled customer service,
ed to The Sophisticates, which including personal shoppin~
upports ATSC (Assessment service, complimentary. gift
and Treatment Services Center) wrapping, customer profiles
in Newport Beach. Nancy that are maintained for gift
Olson, the new owner of Bell• giving, free delivery on
MIJl't, is the president elect of minimum orders, compllmen-
thls non-profit group, which tary hemming service# VIP
provides professional evalua-rustomcT reoept:ions and will
tions and counaellng to at-risk aoon be adding a complimentary
youths and their lamilkl. bevenge bar.
B1ll11 M11r1 ls currently 8dl11 M•rt ls loatcd in
showing the latest apring fash-N•wport North Shopping
Iona and ~r, tn femi.. Center at MacArthur rune flbricl, colorful prints Ind Bou~v•rd and Bilon. The.
delkate detailing. SwruMr *-can bt reached at (949)
loob will be arriving IOOI\, but 6'M4'7'1.
ahoppen (al\ alreedy ftnd
~andptidfufby~
four store Discount Dance
Supply Rhon~a Tolar, who
received the "P.xcelJence in
Entrepreneurship" from the
Orange County Business .
Journal. f'olar is fleet captain at
the Bahia Corinlhian Yacht
Oub, where she coordinates
races and co-produced their
club musical, ~showboat."
MOTHER'S DAY
I.ct\ make Mother's Day a
happy day for all mothers.
I wa:. surprised a few years
ago when I wordmated a
brunch at the Newport Center
Marriott for 120 older mothers
who would have celebrated
Mother's Day alone except for
the group that '>ponsored the
bnmch.
Most of the mothers came
from local nur!>ing home!., some
in wheelchair!> and others with
oxygen lank.\ at their sides. They
t'njoyed the brunch, the food.
the attention of the Marriott
!.taff and the entertainment
provided by Newport Heach'!>
Mr. l.ntertai111f'lent, Jim
Roberts.
Share part of your Mother\
Day with that neighbor, the
mother from rhurch or the one
you Imm" m the nur.,mg home.
Your at1cn11on to thC'm will
nldke tlwir da)
WORTH REPEATING
Provided by Greg KeUey or
the Newpon Meo,a lrvme
Interfaith Council.
*In order 10 keep a true
pef"pcct1vt• of one\ 1mponance,
everyom• 'ihould have a dog that
will wor'ih1p them and a cat that
will ignore them."
Dereke Bruce
SERVICE CLUB
MEETINGS THIS WEEK
TUESDAY
7".IO a.m .: I he 40-member
Newport Beach Sunri'>e Rotary
Ouh will meet at Five Crowns
( ntwportl>eMlis11nrisuo1nry.orgl
index.htm).
6:30 p.m. ·111e Costa Mesa
Newpon I !arbor Uons Oub will
meet at the Costa Mesa Country
Oub.
. WEDNESDAY
7: 15 a.m.: The 20·member
South Coast Metro Rotary Oub
wiJJ meet al the Center Oub
( www.southcoastmet
rorotary.of'fP: and the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Oub wiJJ meet
at the University Athletic Oub.
Noon: The 40-memher
Exchange Oub of the Orange
Coast wiJJ meet at '>anta Ana
Country Oub for the A.C.I:.
Award.
6 p.m.: The 60-member
Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa
wiJJ meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club for the
city of Newport Heach Track
Awards presentation.
TiiURSOAY
7 a.m. The 20-plu'> member
Costa Mesa-Orange CoMa
Breakfast Lions Ouh will meet
at Mimj's to hear mt' di'>cu\S my
trip to Otina
Noon: The 50· member (,o-.ta
Mesa Kiwanis Oub wilJ meet at
the Holiday Inn; the SO ·mcmber
Newpon Reach-Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Oub wiJI meet a t the
Bah1a Corinth1df1 Yacht Club
I www.lc1wa111s.org/dub/
costamesa); the 80-membcr
Exchange Club of Newport
I !arbor wiJJ meet at the Newport
Harbor Nautical MU'>CUm for
the A.CE. Awards; and the
100-member Newport Irvine
Rotary Oub wiIJ meet at the
Atrium Hotel to hear an update
on the Griffith Qb.,ervatory
Hestoration. (www.nirowryorJP.
• COMMUNITY & Ci.UBS IS
published Saturdays 1n the Daily
Pilot. Send your service club's
meeting 1nformat1on by fax to 1949)
660-8667; e-mail to
jdeboom•aJaol com or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201,
Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740
SatUl'day, May 10. 2003 U
@!LJun
Floral & Gifts
0~0~&~
{cv
Mother's Day
CU&IUM
ti OltAI.\
GIYT'> -·-llOllO
l>tl OM
Mon-t'ri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 •Sun J0-4
369 E. 17th Street #13, Costa Mesa• (949) 646-6745
I Au"'' fr•Nn klllph• I
I •
10 Saturday, May 10, 2003
RESTAURANT -
FISH MARKET
"We '-re fanatical about freshness"
This Mother's Day tre.at mom to only the best!
Take her to The Original Fish Company for a
succulent 14oz Australian Lobster Tail or buy
her a beautifully boxed Gift Certificate.
Happy Mother's Day from all of us!
(562) 594-4553
11061 Los Alamitos Bl vd. Los Alamitos, CA
Gift Certificates available online at
www.originalfishcompany.com
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
'"A c...Jty WaftJ It Lmls-' s."9f
Jtm CJrist • Leri-' Slriw"'
The Rev. ProYeen Bvnyon,
Rector
3209 Via Lido =~
7.30 om Traditional 9omCon~orx
9om Churth $c::hoOl
1 lom Charismatic
and Wednesday Noon
ST. MARK PllsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Worship 9:30
A C811{"!antm tf tht Aflt/i""' C-11111111011
BU/WING OUR FAITH: LOVTNG OlRJST
AND SERVING OUR COMMUNITY.
Thr Rrv 'd Pcm D. Haynes, Ri:ctor
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
8 am • Holy Eucharisr
9 am · Sunday ScbooVAduh Bibk Srudy
I 0 am • Choral Eudwist
NURSERY CARE AVAIWLE
TEMPLE ISAIAH
OF NEWPORT BEACH
ORANGE COUNTY'S
FRI EN DU EST SYNAGOGUE
PRESENTS A 4-WEEK COURSE
OF ADULT EDUCATION
(949)548-6900
4 2401 IRVlltE AVE., ltl'WPOO IEAOf
• t.ctwr. ....... , ...... ,.
"CREATING JOYFUL
MOTHERHOOD"
(Proverbs 23:22·25) ~ hUltTllJ,Ot (H\.ICH
Seoad.y, May 10, 2003, S:JO P.M.
Df.jol!ia A ...... JI'. Sanday, May 11, lOOJ, 1:.JO IC tO:U A.M.
f're«lmt, W.t.aday N"lllit Bibk Saidy 7:00 P.M.
(~&Olp Newpcl(t H.arbor .._ Sdtool •Im. md tSdll
&00 Sc. A.odftwt ROlld, Newpoc'I Buch, C.ltfonua 'lUJ·SllJ ,,.,I 6ll·llt0
£·MAIL1nfo4hta~ WElwww~
+ •A God-wucrcd pariah communiry, insttuetcd ~the Wotd of God
A and rcncwtd by the Sacraments
Our La~y Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive ·
N~n Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
~.Monsignor William P. Mc.Lau&hlio Putor
LITURGIES: Saturday, S p.rn. (Cantor),
SUnday, 7:00 (Quiet}, 8:30 (Conmnporary) 10:00 (Oioir),
11:30 a.m. (Cantor) ud 5:00 p.m. (Conranporuy)
(
i
WORSMIP DIRECTORY
\ 11 I II l l I II\ I
Newpon Center
United Methodist Church
RA:v. Cathleen Coou, Pastor
1601 Marguerite Ave.
corner of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
Bam Quiet Worship Service
JOam Worship and Children's
Sunday S<hool
11Juth muting uxtltly
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
(m.LC.A.)
798 Dover Dr. Newport llwh
TrwclltlonalLutb•ran
Pastor Chartn Enctter
Worehlp 8ervk:e with
Holy Communion
llunday 9:15 am
.... ,, ......•...•
1259 Vietoria Street
Costa Meta, CA 92627
SH~lf IVHi•9 Hl'ViH
It M>O PM . R". lar~ara Hay111
Telep~•• (714) S39·n27
E•ail RBMCCOu11t .. ll.1et
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303VbWO
Newpcrt Bead1
673-1340 or 673--6150
Ou.uch 10 am & 5 pm.
SUnday School 10 am
....... , ...... ,3011"
MESA VERDE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Biiker, C.M.
Worship & Church School
8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
(714) 979-8234
Or RIChard George Rev Stephanie Toon •
SenlOf M1ntSter Youth M1r11ster
Chrut Chu.rcb By the Sea
United Mnhodi1t
1400 W. Balboa Blvd .. NC'W)Xlrr lk~lh
g,45 .. m ·Adult ~y 5.:hool
1:,30 & 10 Ul. • U'oniup and ChJdrm1 ~nd.o. ~
The Rev. Or. George R Crl.ap. Putor
(949)673-380S
As Well As
Your Yeart
Worship 10:00 A.M.
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(DlsclplH of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Ave.
Newport Inell, CA
(949) 645·5781
Mlliller. Dr. Dnlll ~Sllort
3100 PacltJc VJew Dr.
Newport Bead'I
644-2617 or 675-4661
Church lOam
Sunday School 10 am
'#I0*1af ~' '°""' t l•~r 12noan
".now It la high ttn. to .wake out of ilMp
....._. 13111 now (to:)
...
GETTING
:INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOUIED runs
pertodlcalty In the Dally Pilot on a
rotating basis. For lnfonnatlon on
adding your organization to thia
llst, cell (949) 574-4298.
<>Mf«iE COUNTY
MUSEUM OF ART
Learn more about art and share
with your community by
becoming a docent at the Orange
County Museum of Art. A
volunteer docent guides adults
and school groups through the
galleries and teaches about the
museum's collections and
exhibitions. (949) 759-1122, ext.
204.
ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
Docents are needed to lead tours
of the Center, 600 Town Center
Drive. Costa Mesa. Learn about
the history and the development
of the Center and the workings of
the back stage areas. For more
information. call (714) 556-ARTS,
ext. 833
ORANGE COUNTY WORKS
Participate In life management
and employment training
workshops as a sucoess coach to
foster teens 16 to 18 years old.
(949) 509-1451.
ORGANIZATION FOR THE
HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS
Volunteers are needed to care for
stray and lost animals in the
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and
Corona del Mar areas. (949)
722-1357.
ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY
ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH
Volunteers are needed to teach
reading skills, wor1c on mailings
and coordinate the adult group.
(714) 999-0118 between 9 a.m.
and3p.m.
PACIFlC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
The Orange County Pacific
Symphony Orchestra's
Volunteers in Education
Opportunities program needs
volunteers to assist children in a
variety of hands-on musical
activities. Volunteers spend a
total of six Saturday momings
with the children. (71 4) 755-5788,
ext. 244.
PARENT HELP USA
Founded by mothers and others
against child abuse, Parent Help
asks the public for help and
volunteers to inform the
community on vital issues
affecting children and the family.
\ I
Dally Pilot
For more Information, call (949)
~3481 or (949) 87~ 6271.
PEDIATRIC CANCER
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
PCRF, whktl reiMS money to
support pediatric cancer research,
needs volunteers for 1 variety of
duties. (949) 859-6312.
THE PHARMACOLOGY
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
The Institute Is looldng for
volunteers to take part in a study
on quitting smoldng. To learn
m ore about the program, call
18881 n4-4873.
PROJECT ACCESS
Project Access la a nonprofit
organization that llnks resident of
low-income housing ·
developments with beneficial
social services usually through
resource centers. Volunteers are
needed to tutor children, teach
crafts and computer skills at the
various centers. Paul Shapiro,
(949) 253·3120 ext. 229.
PROJECT CUDDLE
Project Cuddle, a nonprofit
organization, serves the needs of
abused, abandoned and
drug-exposed children. In
addition to office help and
once-a-month, 12-hour hotline
shifts. volunteers are needed for
an auxiliary group, fund-raising
committees and to help distribute
stidcers to stop babies from being
abandoned lri trash bins. The
organization also needs donated
gift Items for mothers and babies.
(714) 432·9681.
PROJECT TOGETHER
Project Together seeks adult
volunteers to establish a trusting,
one-to-one relationship with
children stressed from family
problems and abuse. This
component of the Orange County
Health Care Agency's Children's
Mental Health Services offers
training and supervision for the
program. Many of the children
are economically deprived.
victims of neglect or both (714)
850.a.444.
READINGBY9
The mentor reading program
seeks volunreera to read to
students in kindergarten through
the third grade. In Costa Mesa:
Pomona Elementary School. (949)
515-6980; Whittier Etementary
School, (949) 515-6898; Wilson
Elementary School. (949)
515-6995; and New Shalimar
Learning Center. (949) 646-0396.
need help for student& In reading,
wnting and English. Mentor
sessions may be scheduled from
8:30 to 11 :30 a.m ., and after
school from 3 to 6 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
..
Daily Piiot San.day, May 10. 2003 All
00
Embracing his deafness through art
. .
Casey· w eber will perform his play 'My World
and Yours' at Ora nge Coas~ College.
Coral Wiison
Daily Pilot
C asey R. Weber walks. eats
and stud.Jes alongside his
classmates at Orange
Coast College, but because he is
d eaf, he said, he lives in a
completely different world.
"I have always wondered
about who I really was,· Weber
said. "Som etimes, f ask myself.
'Who am I? What is the purpose
of m y being alive?'"
goal-driven, but he said the
feeling of separation Is
sometimes overwhelming.
Weber was raised in a hearing
family. People could not accept
him for who he was. he said.
They tried to change Weber
instead of trying to understand
him.
With renewed passion for life,
Weber is now on a mission to
help others understand the
unique deaf culture.
"We have a culture of our
own." he said. "We have our
own language. values and
culture. It need not be
changed."
He will be directing and
performing in a one-act play
that he wrote called "My World
and Yours." The play will be
presented dunng Orange Coast
College's annual spring One-Act
Play Festival from May 2 1 to
May 25.
FYI
•My Wo rld and Yours," by
Casey Weber, will be presented
at 8 p.m May 21 to 24 and at 2
and 7 p m May 25 at Orange
Coast College's Drama Lab
Studio Theatre. 2701 Fa1rv1ew r Road. Costa Mesa
The play portray., Ryan'>
!>Lruggles to be acu:ptt'd by
G1ace. her faiher aml the
hearing wo rld
People shy away from him or
walk away. embarrassed and
awkward, leaving him feeling
lonely. The 25-year-old student
is young, healthy and
After taking sign language and
deaf culture classes with John
Yingst at Golden West College,
Weber said, he came away from
his studies with new dre~
and a clearer understandmg of
himself.
"l finally realized who 1 really
was. I'm Casey R. Weber and I'm
deaf," he said.
Durmg.c.be play. Weber will be
'>inging and signing h1'> poem.
·As I Dreamed ... " lie will play
the lead role of Ryan. a deaf
man who falls in love wilh a
hearing woman named Grace.
In real hft'. \\ebt>r I'> 111 love
wi1h a deal \\OmJn ltd.med
Jennifer Sieber <111 i.III .. 111cknt in
St. Louii; Mo On a latgt•r .,<..ale.
the play t'> .il>ou1 what 11 ,., hke
Lo be deaf 1n Amt'rtrn
"l hie; play ,., /'i'"<, rnc .ind :!5%
See DEAFNESS, Pa&e Al 7
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Director Casey Ryan Weber. right, who 1s deaf, signs to hts friend,
Max Lawrence , while actress Heather Leanna looks on during
rehearsal for the play "My World and Yours."
'Lyrics are big to me, lyrics that say some1hing I always felt. httl could never nr1iut!a1e ancl 1h111k. •·w m \', 1f11s 1.\ what I
felt and meant." I like finding .wngs that speak ro _vour heart 1hat u ould be grea1 for1he \ott! ·
Brook Lee, Costa Mesa mus1c1an
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Singer and songwriter Brook Lee performs regularly at area venues. including the Harp Inn tn Costa Mesa.
Tapping into the
Brook Lee 's heartfelt
music brings to mind
Bradley Nowell and
Jack Johnson.
•Y Sui:I• Harrison
baily Pilot
F rom hip-hop to alternative,
aco\J5tic and folk. Costa
Mesa musician Brook Lee
has a wide range of
experience In the m!Wc
Industry.
·At the Orange County Music
Awards 1 was nominated for 'Best
Male Performance' and 'Best Uve
Acoustic Male,'" Lee saJd.
He won "Best Uve Acoustic Male,"
and Is grateful for the ~ts. It put
him on a roll, and he's been playing
more shows.
"One thing to say personally. it
helped so much. and it's onty been
three months." lee saJd. "It did a
good job getting people interested.
and has helped networking. It was
nice to get a nod, something to put
on my bio. and gives me some
credibility. The awards are really a
posidve thing to have in ~e
County,•
Lee bas been performing for 12
years. starting when he was IS~
old \\;Lh the multicultural hip-hop
quartet "Psychouc Tu;st of Rhythm."
TI1c band played throughout Orange
('.ounty from 1991to1995. Next he
w~ into rap. While m high school he
got a record deal that ended up
falling through.
Traveling to Canada and joining
an alternative band as a drummer
from 1996 to 1997. he was IJl a
couple of different follc bands.. While
playing in Europe and Dublin. he
developed his own style of mixed
folk and his skills on guitar
improved. as dld his sense of
melody, which fostered his ability to
write songs.
SM SOUL, Pace A17
THEATER
'Jenny Chow'
takes theater
into the cyber
world at SCR
By Tom Titus
W ith Rolin Jones' "The lntelhgen1
Design of Jenny Oiow" noYJ
en1oymg its world premiere at
South Coast Repenory's Julianne ~
Theater. the theater has officially entered
cyberspace. What hes
ahead. one can only FY1
lD'lagine.
Playwright Jones. a
30-year·old Yale
Drama School .
student, posses.ses a
prodigious
unagination. not to
mention a Ouency 111
cyberspeak. which
could boggle the
minds of the more
seasoned members
oftus audience.
Fortunately. he's
created some
provocative
characters to inject
period.le doses of
humanity between
all the bits and bytes.
WHAT:•The
Intelligent Design
of Jenny Chow"
WHERE: South
Coast Repertory,
Julianne Argyros
Stage, 655 Town
Center Dnve, Costa
Mesa
WHEN: 7·45 p.m.
Tuesdays through
Fridays, 2 and 7·45
p.m Saturdays
and Sundaysuntil
May 18
COST: $27-$54
CALL: (714)
708·5555
Where he misses the rnarlc is where mast
playwrights encounter pitfalls in their
earlier works -in pulling tus story
together with a cogent and sansfactory
conclu.s10n.
It's the same Haw that mars the
otherwise excellent "lnnmate Apparel" by
L}nn !'llonage. now betng <.caged on SCR'<i
Segerstrom Stage -unsurpnsmg. smce
Jones studied under Nonage dunng tus
aeaoon of "Jenny Olow. • (He e\.'en sneaks
her name mto tus play's dialogue.)
With an unagmative approach
remiruscent of an early Steven Spielberg.
Jones has crafted a balanced piece
alternating among comedy. drama and
passages only a true computer geek could
fathom. OirKtor David Olambe:rs takes
this eclectic menage and ttanSfonns it into
a richly imaginative production.
•Jenny Oiow" actually doesn't make her
appearance Wltil late ln !he first act-as
the robodc creation of a housebound
young woman, Jennifer Marcus -Chlnele
by birth. American by adoption -who Is
determined to find her birth mother. A
formidable task. since leaving her
Cabbesas house. let alone wnturing to
China. is a trawnatic experience of the flnt
order.
Behind her computer. howe\u. Jenniier
cap conquer the unMr5e -or I! least
ae.te a new lile fonn. Going Dr.
Ptankemtein one belt.et she UleS various
See THEATER, hp A17
-.
A12 s.turday, May 10, 2003 SOC I ETY
THE CROWD
Coming together in support of the arts ENGAGEMENTS
Chapman-Brogger
Four dedicated Newport women
-chairwoman Janet Ray.
~Oury. Nora JoagollOl'l
Johmon and llllz:abdh Vlncmt-
attracted more than 7oo local guests
in support of the Orange County
High School of the Arts.
The annual s'Ia.whkh
unfolded last
weclcat the
Myall Regency
Huntington
Beach Resort,
was billed as
"The Roaring
'20sandAll
That ]a1:L" The
evening netted B.W. COOK inexcess of
$300,000, which
will be used by the Orange County
High School of the Arts to suppon its
conservatory progra.rn&
The blade-tie gala evening began
with an underwriter's coclctail
reception that attracted benefactors
John and Sandy Danlels, Blakney
Bogs. Jim Lewis and Peggy and
Rick SCephens..
As the crush arrived, they were
introduced to an auction that
included more than 300 items
gathered by dedicated moms and
dads ofOCllSA students. The·
auction fever continued after dinner
with a live auction heJpingto bring
in additional funds.
The "Roaring ·20s· theme came
from an original production wtinen
and directed by the schools artistic
director, Susan F.gan. a former
Broadway acues.c;. A major fin ale
paid a musical tribute to American
composer Irving Berlm.
Now in its 16th year, the Orange
O>unty High School of the Arts
attracts students from all over
Southern California providi ng a
unique aunosphere for the
development of promising young
artists and performel"i.
Prominent members of
Newpon-Mesa society supporting
the gala were Donna and Ronald
Phelps, Madeline and Len
Zuckerman, Grace and Brad Blls.
Katrina and Tony Wong. EJw and
) . ~andJean
<;bapman of IMne
announce the
engqement of
th'elr dalipter,
Allide~of
lrvlne, to Clatke
Broger of Newport
Beaclt.
The bride-elect
graduated from
Quartz Hill High
School In Lancaster
and has earned a
master's in clinlcal
peychologyfrom
Vanguard
University in Costa Clarke Brogger and
Mesa. Annie Chapman
The future
. bridegroom. SOD ofYoU a.r\d Bob Brogger of
Newport Beach. graduated from Corona del
Mar High and CaJ Poly University in San
Luis Obispo. •
A June 14 wedding ls planned al Soulh
Coast Assembly in San Juan Capistrano.
Gerstenbacher-Chubb
Pictured at the Orange County High School of the Arts gala are John Daniels, president of the board, Sandy
Daniels, board member, Sherry Opacic and Ralph Opacic, executive director. Al and Regina
Gerstenbacher of
Tumersville. N.J.
announce the
engagement of
their daughter, ·
O u'istina Nicole
Gerstenbacher of
Tumersvil.le, N.J .•
to Tedd MJcbel
Otubb of Corona
del Mar.
James Copeland, Sally Crockett.
Laurence EJsenberg. Mllce Gordon,
Ken and Uda Gerenraich. Craig
FemJss, MJke Mekjaln. Martha
Newtdrlc and Kate and Jay SL Oalr.
•••
South Coast Plaza and St. John
Knits presented the annual fashion
show and luncheon in suppon of the
Guilds of the Orange County
Performing Arts 'Center.
The 25th annual celebration held
at the Hyatt Regency Irvine brought
together some 800 guests donating
S 125 per ticket and more in suppon
of the most significant aspect of
Orange County's cultural life, the
Performing Arts C.enter.
The striking Patrice Poldmore
served as the chainnan for the
fashion show and luncheon, which
opened with a late morning
reception and continued with a
spectacular runway show featuring
the spring 2003 coUection of St. John.
Among !he classic knit fashions
displayed were a selection of Capri
pants fashioned out of soft white
shimmer fabric. Another feminine
eye-catcher were the Oowing chiffon
pants, which received applause from
ladies in the audience. . ·
The ru1Tle was very rnuch-a part of
the 2003 line being used as the trim
on a fuU-lcngth coal along with
blo~. ~ns and pants. The colors
of the St. John season include vibrant
coral, soft <;ea breeze celadon. plenty
or black and w111tc and a touch of
twilight pmk.
Dignitari~ in the crowd induded
founding Center Ola.irman Henry
Segerstrom. Lcnter President Jerry
Mandel and Gerrie Gooclmw.
chairman of the GuiJdc; of the C.enter.
A major part of the event included
the introducuon of the past 25 years
of chairmen emeriti. To the applause
of the sU,able crowd, the ladies were
introduced and fonne<l their own
impre.sivc lineup. 111e honored in
attendance included Betty
Belden-Palmer, C.arol Wilken,
MIND, BODY & Jo(e..
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(949) 644-5939
(orono del No Plazo
836 Avocado Ave Newixxt Be«h
Noll Bristol loons
Patrlda Rowley Roberuon. Joann
BosweD. Ciel Woodman. Sharl
Esaylan. Janice Johmon. Plona
Tudor, Marlene Short, Sue Feldman.
Janette Kleltit. Diana C:Onner. MJcky
Shannon-West and Patrice
Poldmore.
The Guilds of the Center comprise
nearly 2,000 members in 33 chapters.
They were the fi rst. and remain the
largest suppon group of the Orange
O>unty Performing Ans C.enter.
Supporting Poidmore in creating
the successful event were dedicated
comminee members Shari Paylan.
Betty Bddon-Palmer, Carol Wiiken
and Ciel \\hodman, to name a few.
Spotted in the aowd were Rita
Gunkel. Joan W1llWns. Reta
Hawkins. Janie Klnpley, Jo)u
Urone. Low.e Mdltntoc:k. Mary
Lou c:oleman. q1a Rogers. Anne
Neish, Judy Kaley, Unda Bourne.
Theo Slack and Diane Cruzen.
•THE~ runs Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The bride-elect
graduated from~ Tedd Chubb and ~=o~gh Chnstina Gerstenbacher
School and the University of Southern
California.
The future bridegroom, son of Larry and
Swan Chubb of Corona de! Mar, graduated
from Corona del Mar High and the
University of Southern California.
A February 2004 wedding is planned at
Lookout Point in Corona del Mar.
•WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS run
Saturdays. For a form, please call Coral Wilton
at (949) 574-4298.
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• Submit AFTER HOURS Item• to presented by the Philharmonic .;
the Dalty Piiot. 330 W. &av St. Society ofOrJnge County. ..
~ M ... , CA 92627; by fax to Jean-Yvea wlll be performing• ;
(949) ~170; or by celllng,(949) progrem of Chopin, Oebu .. y
674--t296. "A complete Utt Is and S.tle In Segerstrom Hell et S:
available at www.dallypllotcom. p.m. Tlc~ets ere $45 to $35.
Information: (949) 553-2422.
MUSIC JAZZTRIO
NEl.SEOAKA Gulfttreem Restaurant In
Newport Beech presents a jazz Pop legend Neil Sedaka joins the trio Sunday through Wednesday Pec:lflc Symphony Pops in concert as regular entertainment et 850 in Segerstrom Hall et 8 p.m. Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach. tcxt.y. Tidlett coat $26 to $80. Hours are 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday Segerstrom Hall i• at the Orange and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday County Performing Arts aen1er, through Wednesday. (949) 600 Town Center Drive, Costa 718-0188. Mesa. Information: (714)
766-5799. WEEKLY JAM
PMISSA MIJ TtE DASTAN The Studio Cate presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 1~ ENSBa.E p.m. everv week. "Wanted" The Philharmonic Society of musicians Include guitar Orange County la presenting the players, baas players, singers, Parissa and Dastan Ensemble in drummers, keyboardists and concert at 7 p.m. Sunday at the others at 100 M ain St., Newport : Orange County Performing Arts Beach. Free. (949) 676·7760.
Center. Tickets cost $100, $59, -$55, $40, $29 and $19 at can be MAMMA GJNA WEEKEND JAZZ ': purchased at the Center's Box Walter Lakota and David Office at (714) 556-2787. The Alcantar, the New Yo rk Jazz Center Is at 600 Town Center Connection Duo, play at Mamma Drive, Costa Mesa. Gina at 261 E. Coast Highway in
OCC SYMPHONY Newport at 8 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays and at 7 p.m. Sundays The Orange Coast College's and M ondays. Diana Ditri joins Symphony will close its 42nd the duo on vocals on Mondays. season at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with It's free. Information: (949) a performance featuring works 673·9600 by oomposers Mussorgsky,
Ravel and Beethoven. The MUSIC AT THE QRIU concert Is in OCC's Robert B. The Bluewater Grill offers live Moore Theatre. Tidcets are $10 music Friday and Saturday to $6 and are available at the nights. Greg Morgan. Nidc Peper Community Education Office. and Kelly Gordian (known as Information: (714) 432-5880. MPG) perform classic rode, R&B OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Costa Mesa. Marvin Gregory and MPG will
SOPRANO ISABEL perform classic roclc, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The BAYRAKDARIAN restaurant is at 630 Lido Park Soprano Isabel Bayrakdarian will Drive. Newport Beach. Free. debut in the Orange County (949) 675-3474.
Performing Arts Center's Voices
in Song series at 7:30 p.m. today MUSIC AT ntE PELICAN in Founder's Hall. She won first The Rusty Pelican offers the prize in the prestigious Placido music of Common Ground from Domingo 2000 "Operalia" Wednesday through Sunday. competition. Tidcets are $00 and The band performs from 7 to 10 are available at the Center box p m. Wednesday and Thursday, offtee or online at from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. www.ocpac.org. The Center is at Friday and Saturday and from 2 600 Town Center Drive. Costa to 6 p.m Sunday. The restaurant Mesa. Information: (714) is at 2735 W Coast Highway, 755-5799. Newport Beach. Free. (949)
OCC'S GUJTAR ENSEMBLE 642·3431.
Orange Coast College's Guitar MUSIC AT PLAYERS Ensemble, under the direction of Players restaurant is now Joe Poshek, will perform a offering live music from 9 p.m. concert at 8 p.m. today in OCC's to midnight every Friday and Fine Arts Recital Hall. Tidcets are Saturday. Players is at 512 W. $7 to $5. OCC is at 2701 Fairview 19th St., Costa Mesa. No cover Road, Costa Mesa. Information· charge. (949) 646-6615. (714) 432-5880.
BAVARIAN RADIO SYMPHONY WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant ORCHESTRA in Newport Beach presents Jesse The Philharmonic Society of on the sax on Friday and Orange County presents the Saturday evenings and Sunday Bavarian Radio Symphony for brunch. The program ·-..orchestra playing a whole lot of features all your favorites on the Brahms in Segerstrom Hall at 8 saxophone. Anthony's is at 151 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. E. Coast Highway. (949) The first night's program is 673·3425. Brahms' Symphony No. 3 in F
major, Symphony No. 4 in E POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO minor and Symphony No.. 1 in C Tate 5. a funk, rode and Motown minor. On the second night, the act, performs at 9 p.m . orchestra will perform Brahms' Saturdays at Carmelo's Symphony No. 2. Debussy's •La Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Mer" and the suite from Richard Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo Strauss' "Der Rosenkavalier." guitarist Ker1 Sanders performs Tidcets are $19 to $59. classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 Information# (949) 553-2422. p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays.
OCC CHORALE CONCERT Free. (949) 675-1922.
Orange Coast College's SATURDAY NIGKT RU 120-voice chorale will close out Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone its 2002.()3 season with a concert Bridge Band play roclc and R&B at 8 p.m. May 17 in OCC's Robert at 9 p.m . Saturdays at Sutton B. Mbore Theatre. The concert Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, -will feature &lhubert'&beaut#ul 4500 Mae.AmrurBlva .. Newport and moving Mass in G, and J.S. Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. Bach's Cantata 4, "Christ lag in
Todesbanden." Tidcets are $8 to STAGE $10. Information: (714) 432-5880.
fRENCH PIANIST ONE-ACT Pl.AV FEST
JEAN-YVES THfBAUOET A dozen one-act plays, many of
Italian pianist Maurizio Pollini See HOURS, Pa1eAlS
Going Out of Business
ITALIAN CHARMS
30°/o OFF
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
f
DallyPdot
HOURS
Continued from A 14
them original. will be performed
May 21 through 26 In Orange
Coast College's annual Spring
On-Act Play Festival. The plays
will be staged In OCC's Drama
Lab Studio. Curtain time Is 8 p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday
and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. Tidcets
are S6 and $7. Information: (714)
432-5640, ext.1. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
PACIFlC PLAYWRIGHTS
FESTIVAL
The South Coast Repertory will
be having the sixth annual Pacific
Playwrights Festival, featuring
worb in development by
emerging and established
writers, Friday through Sunday,
May 18. Fully staged world
premieres by Lynn Nottage and
Rolin Jones are joined by
readings and worbhops of plays
by Nilo Cruz. Arny Freed, Howard
Korder, Donald Margulies and
Jeff Whitty. South Coast
Repertory is at 6.55 Town Center
Drive in Costa Mesa. Information
or tickets: (714) 708-5555 or v1s1t
www.scr.org.
IMPROV AT OCC
Orange Coast College is
presenting a hilarious
improvisational production under
the direction of OCC theater
professor Alex Golson. The 40· to
60-minute production 1s modeled
after the popular improvisational
TV show, MWhose Line is it
Anywayr Performances are
scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday and
1 p.m. Tuesday in the Drama Lab.
Admission 1s free. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road m Costa Mesa. For
1nformat1on, call (714) 432-5640,
ext. 5
'INTIMATE APPAREL'
South Coast Repertory will
premiere Lynn Nonage's
"Intimate Apparel." a drama
about an African American
seamstress in 1906, her divergent
thents and the love she finds
through her letters, on the
Segerstrom Stage through
Sunday, May 18 Tickets cost $19
to $54. South Coast Repertory is
di 655 Town Center Dnve in Costa
Mesa. For tickets, call (714)
708·5555 or visit www scr org
'SHERLOCK HOLMES' IN SONG
"Sherlock Holmes & rhe Giant .
Rat of Sumatra," a zany musical
by Tim Kelly and Jack Sharkley,
will be staged Thursday through
Sunday, May 18, 1n the Drama
Lab Theatre at Orange Coast
College Performances will be at
8 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays and at 2 p m on
Sundays Advance tickets cost
$10 for adults and $7 for
students and seniors Tickets will
be S 12 and $8 at the door. OCC is
at 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road, Costa
Mesa Information· (714)
432·5880
MAC HOMER
The lrvme Barclay Theatre Wlll be
bringing back ·MacHomer. The
S1mpsons Do M acbeth" at 8 p.m.
May 21 to 24. Tickets are S32 and
$26 The Barclay 1s at 4242
Campus Drive.in Irvine. Tickets:
(949) 854-4640.
BEING DEAF IN AMERICA
Casey Weber is directing his own
play, "My Wor1d and Yours;
about being deaf in America. Ths
21 to 25 with curtain time set for 8
p.m. every day except 2 and 7
p m. on May 25. It will be
performed at Orange Coast
Community College's Drama Lab
Studio Theatre. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Information: (7 14) 432-5880.
'CATS'
·cats,· the longest running
musical m history, returns to
Rabbin Insurance Agency
AUTO • llOMEOWNERS • llf.Alllf
~111/111 Sinrr I 9S7.
Orange County to the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
May 27 through June 1 in
Segerstrom Hall. Tickets are
$19.50 to $54.50. They are on sale
at the Center box office or by
calling (714) 556-ARTS or
www.ocpac.org. The Center 1s at
600 Town Drive in Costa Mesa.
ART
'ORANGE COUNTY
TASTEMAKERS'
Bradford J. Salamon will unveil
his series of 36 portraits of people
within the Orange County art
~ne that are making a
difference in its evolution at an
artist's reception from 6 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, May 17. The exh1b1tion
will run through June 15 at the
Blue Square Gallery, 355 Old
Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
Information: (949) 548· 1101
DANCE
THE EJFMAN BALLET
The dynamic and innovative
Eifman Ballet of St Petersburg
returns under !tie direction of Bon
DATEBOOK
THE . SOPRANO
E1fman in "T cha1kovsky -The
Mystery of Life and Death• Fnday
through Sunday, May 18, at the
Orange County Perforrmng Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Dnve,
Costa Mesa. Tickets cost $20 to $65
and are available at the Center box
office or by calling (7141 740-7878
PRIMA BALLERINA
CYNTMIA GREGORY
Pc1ma ballerina Cynthia Gregory
will be the featured speaker at
Ballet Pac1hca's inaugural
Signature Event at 11 a.m
Thursday 1n the Grand Ballroom
of the Four Seasons Hotel in
Newport. The gala luncheon will
be a re1rospect1ve of Gregory's
dancing career, including special
photos of her life and film clips of
her most acclaimed
performances Information-(949)
851 9930, e>Ct 111
SWlNG
Le<;Sons are given every Sunday
from 2 to 6 p m at the Avant Garde
Ballroom 1n Newport Beach by the
Orange County Swing Dance Club.
All ages are welcome, and no
partners are needed For more
information, v1s1t ocsw1ng.com or
call (909) 656-0119
The Orange
County
Perforrrnng Arts
Centerwill ·
present young
Armenian-
Canadian
soprano Isabel
Bayrakdarian m
its Voices m
Song series at
7:30p.m.
today in
Founders Hall,
600 Town
Center Drive.
Bayrakdanan
won first prize
mthe
prest1g1ous
Placido
Domingo 2000
~operaha"
competition.
Tickets for the
recital are $60
from the Center
box off ice. For
information. call
(71 4) 556-
2746.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing 1s offered from 8
p.m . to 12:30 a m the first
Saturday of each month at
Danscene Studio, 2980
McChntock Way, Costa M esa
(714) 641-8688
POETRY
'TWO FOR LOVE'
Poets Lee Mallory and R1ck1
Mandeville weave a sensual
tapestry of words from Mallory's
"Bettin' on the ComeH poetry
book and earlier favorites. Also
performed will be Mandeville
poems. including "Beneath My
Bed." Music will be performed by
Courtney Montgomery. The free
event is at 8 p.m Wednesday at
Alta Coffee House, 506 31st St ,
Newport Beach lnformation-
(9491675--0233
KIDS
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 years old are
invited to part1c1pate 1n songs
See HOURS, Paee Al6
Sclturday, May 10. 2003 A15
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DATE B OOK Daily Pilot
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE
COURTESY Of ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Orange Coast College's Symphony Orchestra will close out its 42nd season May 11 . The concert will mark the symphony's
final performance under the baton of OCC music professor Alan Remington.
HOURS 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15 5 to 6 p.m. weekdays and from 4 Newport Beach. (949) 675-0233.
a.m. Fridays at Borders Books & 10 6 p.m. Sundays at Villa Nova
Continu ed from A 15 Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Restaurant. 3131 W. Coast ATRIUM MARQUIS
Bear St.. Costa M esa. Free. (71 4) Highway, Newport Beach. (949) A variety of live music is
and finger-puppet plays at 7 p.m. 432-7854. 642-7880. presented daily at the Atrium's
Mondays at the Costa Mesa A1rporter Club, 18700 MacArthur
Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) DINING/TASTING WINE TASTINGS Blvd., Irvine. (949) 833·2nO.
646-8845. Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. BISTRO 201
PJS AND BOOKS SUNSET DINNERS Fridays and from 1 :30 to 8 p.m . Jau is played at 8 p.m. Fridays
A children's story time is The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset Saturdays. (949) 650-8463. and Saturdays and at 11 a.m.
Dinners from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W. presented at 7 p.m. Mondays and Monday through Friday at 2735 SUNDAY BRUNCH Coast Highway. Newport Beach. at 10:30 a.m Saturdays at the W. Coast Highway. Newport A Sunday brunch featuring (949) 631-1551. Newport Beach Central Library, Beach. $10-$15. (949) 642·3431. international seafood and salad 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may buffets, roasts carved to order and DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE
wear pajamas to the evening SUNDAY BRUNCH breakfast favontes is held from Instrumental music is performed
sessions. Free (949) 717-3801. The Rusty Pelican offers Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Sutton Place after 9 p.m . Thursdays, and pop
brunch from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., and r<><* is presented after 9 p.m.
WEEKLY STORYTELLER every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast Newport Beach. $30; $40 with Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din
at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773
t-oi C \ ~ •'1\ll\IJ1..l(tt\IH 1.. A children's story time is held at Highway. Newport Beach. S8-S15. champagne. (949) 476-2001.
10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes (949) 642-3431. Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa.
r
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(949) 675-3130
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l
& Noble Booksellers at Metro
Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive. TWILIGHT DINING
Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. A twilight dining menu, featuring
dishes such as chicken STORY TIME parmigiana and calamari picante
A children's story time is held at at reduced prices, is offered from
Jiapp y :Mother's 1Jay
'Free 9/ass of Italian Cliampagne
to all .. Yf otliers
Noon to 7:30p.m.
I Inside or patio seating
A la carte menu
CLUBS (949) 645-5550
DURTY NELLY'S ALTA COFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8:30 p.m. Live music is performed at 9
Thursdays through Saturdays at p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at
Alta Coffee House. 506 31st St .. See HOURS, Pase Al 7
m • •
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ANTI-AGING TREATMENTS ~-/ FROM HEAD TO TOE U Forum Consultation w1 th Cosmetic Sur eons
This Informative health emlnar features topics featuring StatHJf.the-Art
Prevention & Treatment of Aging.
• The Science of Anti-Aging Ufe9tyle Management
• lnner·AgeTN System-Scientific Measurement of Biological Age
• Weight Loss/Management & Nutrition
•Human Growth Hormone to rever se aging from t he "Inside out"
• BeautHul from Head to Toe
• Treatment of Baldness
• Facial Plastic Surgery
· · • Cosmetic Dentistry
• Photo-Aging
-Photo Rejuvenation
-Laser s for Skin Rejuvenation,
HaJr Removal, Removal of Veins
& Removal of Tatoos
• Injectable Fillers
• Question & Answer Session
• Botox Treatment
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-Breast-Implants, Lifting & Reduction
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-Body S urgery
• Treatment of Leg Veins
• Cosmetic Foot Surgery
-Bunions, Hammertoes
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• Personal Comultion of 'J1m I Ready?"
• Computer Simulation of What You Could Look Like
Full De•ign
Consulting
Service
2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 646.0275
0 o Mon. thru Sar. 10 to 6. Sun. 12 to~
Quality
Service
Value
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Call today for seminar reservation 94M7Z.1819
I v (
THEATER
Continued from Al 1
tmported components to
JDIUluflcture a girl in her own
Unaaie who will rep.resent her In
her farnWal quest, and who
doelo't need a plane to Oy across
the Pac.Ulc.
Melody Butiu in the central
role of Jennifer thn.wts her
interpretive engine into overdrive
to deliver this sassy, conflicted
character with her elevated
strengths and al7y'srna1
wea,ble&ses. Budu's stage energy
DEAFNESS
Continued from Al 1
fiction," Weber said. "My goal is
to help the hearing world
understand that many deaf have
been facing oppression.·
Some mental health service
officlals make the claim that
deaf people suffer from
aggression, he said. And a
speech therapist once told
Weber that the deaf should
speak instead of using sign
language.
SOUL
Continued from Al 1
Lee returned to Orange
County to record his song.,,
which were released on his first
record "Sorry I'm Late."
"I've been playing !>Olo
acoustic the last few year'>." Lee
said. "I've done the band tlung a
long time, it's tough to be on the
same page and know where you
want to go. Now I'm
self-contained -I get back
whatever I put mto It "
Lee said he grew up in Orange
County, graduating from Costa
HOURS
Continued from Al 6
Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave . Costa
Mesa. (714) 957-1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Live music is performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Four Seasons Hotel, 690
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0808
HARD ROCK CAft
Uve music Is performed Sundays
at Hard Rode Cafe, 461 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach
f9491840-8844.
THE HARP INN
Uve music Is performed
Thursdays through Saturdays at
the Harp Inn. 130 E. 17th St..
Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855
HOGUE BARMJCHAEl'S
Live music is performed
Wednesdays through Saturdays
at Barmichael's, 3950 Campus
Drive. Newport Beach. (949)
261-6270.
UDO CIGAR ROOM
Enjoy a smoke with your drink at
Udo Cigar Room. 3441 Via lido.
Suite D. Newport Beach. (949)
723-0695.
MMGARfTAVIUE
Live music Is performed at
Margeritaville, 2332 W. Coast
Highwey, Newport Beach. (949)
631-8220.
MARRAKESH
Authentic Moroccan cuisine and
belly dancing is offered at 6 p.m .
OATEBOOK
sparkles throughout. fMfl when
her character's tank Is running on
the fumes toward the end of the
play. It's a dream role. and Butiu
soars with il
Another terrific pedorrnance Is
rendered ~ SCR regular Unda
Gehringer as Jennl!er's 1)'pe A
adoptive IJlOIJl (wbo doubles as
her real mother in China). WDl1am
Francis McGuire Is believable as
her ~thetic but clueless dad,
an unemployed house husband
who now amuses himself
watching meteor showers.
Stealing his scenes in a variety.
of supporting roles Is J.D. Cullum.
who represents all of Jennifer's
sdmtiflc compatriots and ls
palticu)atty pungent as .Dr.
Yalrunin. a mad aciendst if~
there wu one. DanJel BlinkoJf la
her mote down-to-earth buddy. a
emU·stoned pi22a delivery guy
who's fluent in Valley speak.
Jenny OlOW herself (ltteitl) ls
presented in suoceedlng stages of
robotic advancement by Aprtl
Hong, who's transported aaosa
the ocean with a logic that would
bafDe the most advanced
technophile. Hong's gradual
lnfusloos of humanity are
skillfully delivered in a delightful
"Some people have no respect 25% to 45% by reading Jips
for other cultures," he said. versus 95% to 100% by reading
He said when parents have sign language. But he said even
implants put in thelr deaf his own family never learned to
children, it is a form of oppression.sign, leaving him feeling like an
instead of learning the child's outsider.
culture, parents force them to "in a family home, how can a
conform. he said. deaf person handle all that
·I will not tolerate anyone family maners without sign
calling the deaf hard-of-hearing or language?" Weber said.
hearing-impaired becall¥ it "Gestures work. I guess, but I
makes it sound like we can't do am talking about being in the
anything at all,· Weber said. "To heart of the family. Getting to
us. it means damage. destroy, know Mama more was
handicap, hurt or ruin.· something special for me. lf she
Weber said he only understands knew sign language. she would
Me~ High School. He jokes that
the city can't seem to get rid of
him.
I !e's getting ready to release a
new album called "Losing
faperanza (F/64)."
"F/64 refers to an aperture on
a camera. r ve been dealing with
where I'm at -it took a long
ume to record. a year,· Lee said.
.. Amel Adams started a
photography group called F/64,
who '>tayed m Lrue form of
photography."
That aperture I'> u<.ed to take a
picture as natural as po~1ble, in
its c;impleM form, Lee said.
"Thai's what I thought I was
daily at MarTakesh. 1976 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mees (949)
645-8384
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Live music is performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the M amon Hotel, 900 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 640-4000
MULDOON'S
doing with folk acoustic, and a
one-man show,· Lee said. "The
duality of F 164 is literally an
aperture setting with the longest
range of depth of focus -losing
'Esperanza' but keeping your
idea on the long-term thing. the
long haul of music -that's the
idea I was loolcing for. -
The date of the CD release is
uncertain. He was going to his
last recording session on
Thursday. May I . He thinks it
will be an early June release.
Lee said that he likes the
creative part of music the best -
coming up with an idea that
speaks to him or someone else.
perfonnance.
Jt'a after the mission ls
accomptiabed that Jones'
progJ'llD requbes rebooting, An
ardflclal conflict ls followed by a
fuzzy miolution. which ls
unfortunate, since the production
soars up to that poinl
A btt of aammlng with his
former professor. Nottage (whose
own play could stand some
tinning up at the conclusion,
too), would do both playwrights a
world of good.
• TOM TITUS' reviews run
Thursdays and Sat\Jrdaya.
be.my beSt friend.~ .
It happens again.and again
when people come over to tal.k..
Once they discover that Weber is
deaf, they quickly make excuses
and wa1lc away. Weber spent a
lot of his life trying to fit In and
feeling lonely, until he found his
true family.
"The deaf is my family,"
Weber said ... Anybody who
understands and participates in
the deaf culture are considered
family, too. Without the deaf
language. there's no bond.
Without the deaf -I'd be lost."
He also likes performing live, the
immediacy of having people
react.
"Lyrics are big to me, lyrics
that say something I always felt,
but could never articulate and
think. 'Wow, th.is is what I felt
-and meant.'" Lee said. Ml like
finding songs that speak to your
heart that would be great for the
ul .. so .
Lee conJinually plays in
Southern California, sometimes
up in LA.. but mostly in Orange
County. To find out his schedule
and more about his music. go
online to
www.brookleemusic.com.
Muldoon's 1s an Irish pub at 202
Newport Center Drive, Fashion
Island, Newport Beach. (949)
640-4110.
o u"C'......'..2£.''10pm 0 ~"••!>00-1000
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Local pop and hght rode acts
perform Fridays and Saturdays at
Newport Landing's Oyster Bar
Lounge at the Balboa Ferry
L.nding, 503 E. Edgewater Ave.
(949) 675-2373
TEE ON THURSDAY
The Tee Room presents its
two-piece band every Thursday
between 6 and 9 p.m. at 3100
Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. (949)
756-0121
TOTALLY COFFEE
Open mike night is held from 8:30
to 10:30 p.m . Thursdays at Totally
Coffee, 1525 M esa Verde Drive
East. Costa Mesa. (714) 435-9367.
VILLANOVA
Rich Fauno plays at the piano bar
at 9 p.m. Sundays through
Wednesdays and the three-piece
jazz and blues band Misbehavin'
pla'(9 et 9 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays at Villa Nova,
3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. 19491 642-7880.
1561 Cf.NTER AVE, 1137 H
I AH'lllr<I rn ()fr/ 11 t>rld I 1/11
I ' ' ' '
! ·" .. I
_.
www.cllampla• n IDl••tal.cem
(714) 434-0133
We rent & sell both cars & trucks!
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Saturday, May 10. 2003 A17 '
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I I
QU01E OF TIE DAY
"It's sad to say, but we
kind of knew what to
expect coming in."
Ken Ullont. Newport Harbor
girts swim c~
HIGH SCHOOL
'.BOYS VOLLEYBALL
· Sailors savor
Wctory spoils
Newport Harbor wins Battle of Bay in
four games; Cd.M's Jones hurt, again.
B•n"Y Faulkner
OaitJPilot
OORONA DBL MAR -In a match • with all the variables or the OF
Southern Section playoffs, but none
of the consequences, visiting New-
port Harbor High seized the re-
wards that go to the annual winner
pf the boys volleyball Battle of the Newport 3
&~ ~M 1
The Sailors, who claimed a share
of the Sea View League title with
wins this week over Woodbridge and Foothill. closed out
their postseason rehearsal with a 9-15, 15-8, 15-11, 15-9
triumph In the only meeting between the crosstown ri-
vals this spring.
See SAILORS, Pace 83
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK AND FIELD
SEAN HU£R I DAILY PLOT
Newport Harbor's Jillianne Whitfield competes in the
shot put in the Sea View League finals Friday.
Newport sparkles
in Sea View finals
Senior Burlingham wins two events,
qualifies for CIF in two others, while
junior Wbjtfield wins discus.
Steve V1r1e.I OaitYP~ot
IRVINE -Newport Harbor Hlgh's Amy Budingbam
and Jllllanne Whitfield could be concentrating on their
spedalty sport. IOCCef' and basketball. respectively, but
instead they are malnta.lnlng their competitive fire. At
the Sea View League track and 6eJd fin.aJs, Burlingham
and Whitfield put on their game faces and showed what
they were all about Friday at Irvine.
Burlingham won the 200 meters and 400 (58.74), and
also bdped the Sailors qualify for the OF Southern Sec-
SM TRACK, '-I• 83
•
Spot1a EAlllor RicMnl Dunn: !949) 574-4223 • $pof1s Fax: (949) 650-0170
EYEOPENER
• Daily~Pib •
SS--.... "''-~ .. ........
May 12 hOnorM
BRUCE IBBETSON
Satllrday, May 10, 2003 11
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SWIMMING
STEVE McCAAN+\ I DAILY PU.OT
Newport Harbor's Andrew Cole en route to his win in the 200 individual medley in the Sea View League finals Friday.
Sailors hone in on title
Newport Harbor just misses
knocking Irvine off its perch,
losing the Sea View League
crown by one event.
Mel•nle Neff
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.ACH -All that stood be-
tween Newport Harbor High's boys swim
team and a Sea View League title was a breast-
stroker.
The Sailors fell just 7~ints shy of knocking
lrvine out of its nJnth straight league crown in
Friday's finals at Newport Harbor High.
The Sailors held a 458-415.5 lead heading
into the breaststroke event, but without any
swimmers in the final, Irvine quickly pulled
ahead and held a 17 .5-polnt lead going Into
the final event. the 400 freestyle relay.
"We need Irvine to [get di.squall.6edJ, • Sail-
ors Coach Jason Lynch said before the final
race. "It's just too close.•
Newport got victories In both the champi-
onship and consolation finals of the 400 relay,
but It wasn't enough to keep the Vaqueros
from taking another title. ~
Irvine ftnlshed wfth 523.5 points. Newport
was second wfth 516, followed by Foothill
(372.5), Aliso Niguel (218), Woodbridge (186)
and Laguna Hills (I 79).
"We all feel great: Newpon's Ross Sinclair
said. "We went into the prelims 63 points
down. We made up 47 or something ltke that.
and today we almost did it Everyone swam
their best times and we are all going 10 go to
OF. That's pretty good considering we are all a
bunch of water polo players.·
Senior Andrew Cole, the only club swimmer
for Newport, won the team's only individual
titles, but several of his teammates posted ClF
Southern Section automatic qualifying times.
Cole, who swims for the Irvine Novaquatics,
jumped out to an early lead in the 200 individ-
ual medley and never faltered. He held of
Foothill'sl'Barron Benjamin in the final 2.5
yards to win the title in 1:59.11. Newpon's
Brent Armstrong recorded a consideration
time, fini.shing fifth in 2:08.00.
In the 100 back.stroke. Cole blistered the
field by more than four seconds, in 54.05. Ir-
vine's Steve Simpson was second in 58.44.
Both tide runs for Cole were automatic times.
Armstrong earned consideration with a third-
place time of 58.89.
Cole also helped lead the 400 and 200 free
relays. which both won titles and qualified for
the prelims Wednesday at Belmont Plaza. Na-
than Weiner. Sean McGhie and Mjchael Bury
joined Cole on the 200 team that won the title
in 1:29.70. Bury. Sinclair and Weiner rounded
out the 400 that won m 3:16.49.
Sinclair was all smiles after both of his
races. He dropped almost five ~ond'> ofT h1'>
prelim time in the 200 free. taking !>eeond in
I :47.21 and automatically qualifymg. lrvme'!>
Jason Kim won in I :45.67. ln the ~e rale.
Newpon's Bryan Auer and Oay Jonh both
posted consideration times with third· and
fifth-place finishes. respectively.
In a closely contested 500 free. ~indair
picked up another automauc benh wnh a
time of 4:53.32. dropping more than eight M'C
onds off his prelim time. Kim was first in
4:52.27, and Foothill's J.W. Krumpholz ~
second 4:5327, just out-touclung Sinclair.
Jonh and Andrew Belden earned considera
tion times in the race. Jorth firushed fifth in
5:00.00 and Belden was sixth in 5:00.34.
Weiner joined the automatic qualifiers with
a second-place finish in the 100 free in a ume
of 48.97. He led Aliso NigueJ's Austin Luther
heading into the final lap, but LutheT edged
out the victory in 48.82.
•1 thought I had rum: \\leiner !>aid ·1 fell
better on my last lap than on my thud. but I'm
happy with how I did:
In the 50 free, McGhie took second place
behind Luther in 22.43, a consideration time.
Bury was third in the 100 Oy in 56.18. also a
consideration effort.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK :s Josh Kornegay
He overcame thumb injury and realized expectations to
help lead Eagles to share of first league title since 1984.
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KORNEGAY
Continued from BI
orders and defied Ole odds.
"I just Laped It up and
played," said Kornegay,
Es&ancia) team captain. "I just
wanted to play. We were doing
really good. We were headed Lo
CIF and I really didn' want to
stop playing.·
Kornegay said the thumb is
healed. However, he's banJing
the Ou lhis week.. The
challenges never seem to cease
for Kornegay. Yet, overcoming
obstacles seems to be the best
reason he has fulfilled the role
as team captain.
·11e is perfect for that role."
Heims said. "He's my most
stable player and you need
also brought excitement lo their
school as they prepare for the
CJF DM.slon m playoffs.
"I've been on varsity since my
freshman year," Kornegay sa.ld.
"And. rigllt now It ls awesome.
It's complete opposite from my
first two seasons.·
Kornegay was qulck LO credit
his teammates when dbcusslng
why the 2003 season has been
so spedaJ and groundbreaking.
He said several of the Estancia
players competed in clubs
during the off-season. There has
also been more camaraderie
and chemiscry than in seasons
past The Eagles developed
relationships during the seawn
and during tournaments, such
as one in las Vegas during
spring break and another in
Redondo, last weekend.
that in a leader. He knows when to hold his
players accountable and when to leave them
alone. He's a steady player and he definitely leads
by example. He knows Lhe game so well and he's
good at communicating with the team, the
referees and me. The guys on the team respect
him because he leads by example wilh hls attitude
on the court."
Kornegay amassed 5 J lcills in
six matches at the Redondo Tournament, as he
illustrated the results that have come from
F.stancla's team chemiscry. Throughout last week.
Kornegay, the Dally Pilot Athlete of the Week.
averaged I 0 kills per match through eight
matches. He collected 14 kills to lead F..stancla to a
four-game win over Orange May 5. And, the very
next day he recorded 15 kills in a sweep ofSanla
Ana. Komegay's approach to 1he game has improved
each year since his freshman seru.on. He played on
the varsity team a.-. a middle blocker and did the
same as a sophomore, enduring 1wo losing
easons. However, the f-.agles, JUSl as Kornegay
thrived with his new p<>\illon a<. uppo'>1te, broke
out in the Qolden West I ..eague.
·1 have a lot of talented guys. but he is really
multi-talented," Heims said. "He leads the team in
solo blocks and he's up there In kills. His jump
serve has been on. In the back. row and the front.
he has been contributing. He is sman and he
knows exactly where to put the ball. Hitting and
blocking are his strengths, but he can also set He
really brings a lot 10 our team."
&Lancia captured a '>hare of the league title, iLS
first championship sin('e 1984. 'll1e Eagles have
TRACK
Continued from B 1
lton [)1vision II prehminan~ an
the 400 and 1.600 relay.._ New-
pon won the 1.600 relay with Kl·
ley l laJJ, Amy KJippen. Elda I fer
nandez and Burlingham.
Whitfield won the discu.'> ( 124
feel, 9 inches) for the second·
slmight year and finished -;econd
in the shot put lo abo advance 10
tJ1e CIF preliminari~ May 16 at
Mt San Antonio College.
Junior AIJyson Stoll7~ who took
o;econd in the pole vauh (9 fet>tl .
1unsor Elizabeth Oayton. runner-
up in the triple jump with a ~a
son-best 35-7, sophomore
Counney Marshall. who finished
third in the I .600 and alc;o ad-
vanced lo Lhe ClF prelims in the
3,200. and sophomore I iall, with
a per.anal-best I :00.53 for 1h1rd
place in the 400. will represent
the Newpon Harbor girls at the
CIF prelims. Marshall also com-
pleted a personal-record 5:15.98.
lowenng five c;econd<> off her pre
vlous be.t.
Some times were no1 avaalahle
becallbe of a computer problem.
including Burlingham's time in
the 200 and team scores.
On the boys ~ide, senior AJt!C
Urrusu~tegill finished second in
the 800 (2:01.73) and 1,600
SAILORS
Continued from B 1
• 1 love playing tho~c guys and
it's pretty exciting when we onJy
me<>I once and it's at the end of
Lhe year,· Newpon I I arbor
Coach Dan Glenn said. ·nus has
been a great week for us.·
It could be far less memorable
for the Sea Kings. champions of
the Pacific Coast League who,
once again, w~re banen by lhe
Injury bug. Having overbur-
dened the trainer all season witll
various ailments, CdM saw 6-
foot-7 Stanford-bound middle
blocker Eric Jones Ump to the
bench twice. the second time -
late in the first game -never to
return. Jones. who missed the
fint three weeks or the season
with the same right ankJe injury,
left a huge void in the middle
that &..a Sailor junior Jamie Die-
fenbach was more than happy to
•expJoit
Diefenbach. who missed the
first several weeN-of the season
while recovering from recon-
structive ACL surgery. collected
all but two of his match-high 2•
kills with Jones on the bench.
Dtefenbach also bad a match·
high six stuff blocb.
(4:31.36). He won the Sea View Though her spring season is just
League titJe in the 3.200 last year. as busy, she decidccl to return. In
lllis ~ lhe first year he qualified 2001, Burlingham won the Sea
for CIF an the 1.600. Junior Nkk View League utle In the 200 and
Miller won the 3.200 and his time she also advanced to the CJF
m the 1.600 was good enough for prelims in the I 00.
Ur (4:32.34). bu1 he finished "She has bten dedicated to lhe
fourth so he u. an alternate. team," Newpon Coach Eric
'iophomore Jon 57.ea.i finished Twei1 said. "It hasn't been like,
..erond in the shot put, while sen-'I'm a soccer girl doing Lrack..'
1or Jaclc. Skahen ~ t.hiid in lhe Righi now she's a 1rack girl doing
'>hoL Both advclJlced Lo CIF. ' track. We couldn't a<>k for any-
The Newpon Harbor boys had thing more. She has been a posi-
won or shared the Sea View tive role model."
League championship for the Whitfield has also been main-
past three years, but that came t.aining a bl.1.5)' spring schedule.
to an abrupt end this season, as She competes in club bask.etbaJI
the Sauors finished out of Ole for the Orange C.Ounty-based Su·
running. However, first -year perftow and on Sunda~ she plays
coach Nowell Kay said the SaiJ-in an adult field hockey league.
ors' future has promise with "I'm competitive: Whitfield
Miller corning back next season said in regard to the reason she
and leading the way. competes in the throws. "I have
Burlingham, who will play 10 come back for more each
c;occer at the University of Texas year to make sure I '>tay on top
m the fall, led the Sailo~ by [of the Sea View League!."
qualJfymg for the Clf' prelirns in Tweit was also impre~
four events. She will not com-with senior Elda I lemandez.
pete in the 200, instead turning who also helped the Sailors
her focus on break.ing the M:hool qualify for CIF in both relays.
record m the 400 and contnbut· Overall, 1Weit wru. pleased
ing to the two relay teams. witll the Newport girls' showing.
Burlingham trained with the and he took. pleasure in Oay-
under-19 national team this sea-ton's performance in Ole triple
'iOn and she also plays for the So jump. Oayton has been dealing
Cal Blues soccer club. with nagging injuries. including
Last year, she ctid not compete shin splints, this '>eason, yet she
in Lrack. and field because of her is nearing her form as the year
bw.y club soccer schedule. winds down.
"II obviously hun them to lose
the big guy: Glenn said of Jones.
.. ln ere is 20 kills they don't get. I
feel bad for him, especially be·
cause he's a senior. I hope he is
able to play in the playoffs.·
Hoth teams will continue in
the playoffs. for which pairings
will be announced Monday.
Newport I !arbor ( 19-11 and on
an upswing) will compete as a
longshot in Division I. The Sail-
ors are not rank.eel an the lop I 0.
CdM {17-11. including a 10-0
league. reconll came into lhis
week ranked No. 2 in CfF Divi-
sion II and is expected to make
another extended run. The Sea
Kings saw their streak of five
straight CIF title-match appear·
ances ended In the Division IV
semifinals last spring.
Jones' availability, as well as
the Slatus or senior Bart Welch,
whose sprained ankle limited
him to one serve Friday, could
hinder Coach Steve C.ontl's post7 sea.son plans.
Thinp 'went as planned for
CdM ln the first game ~t the
Tars, as they scored the first four
points, turned a 6-5 deficit into a
14-6 lead, then closed It out after
a brief Sailor~
·1 thought we played with so
much emotion in the first game.
we expended a lot oC energy,•
C.Onti said. ¥When you play wilh
a lot of emotion and things don't
go well, sometimes you hit the
bottom of the lake. Before the
match, I talked about us playing
with a balance of emotion and
composure. But all the credit
goes to Newport.·
Conti said the Sailors' defense
determination wore down the
Sea Kings.
"!The Sailors! dig a ton of balls
and they play sman, • C.Onti said.
·They're very smart about not
trying to do too much.·
The visitors led the entire final
three games, though CdM cut
into a 14-4 second-game lead,
before succumbing.
The Sailors ~upplemented
Diefenbach's prowess in the mid-
dle with senior outside hitters
Michael Toole (15 kills). Michael
McDonald (nine) and Nick Glas-
sic (eight) as weU as senior mid-
dle Paul Tuman. Tuman added
five stuff blocks 10 his seven kills.
Newport }unior setter Adam
Schlesinger a.mas.<>ed 58 assists.
CdM had double-figure kill
outputs from sophomore Kevin
Welch (20) senior Miles Yowman
(17), sophomore Tum Welch (14)
and senior Brandon Sheridc-
Odom (10) to help senior setter
Greg Gabriel ~t a match-high
63 asQsta.
Saturday, May 10, 2003 13
14 Sat\wday, May 10, 2003 Dally Pilot
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SWIMMING
Sea Kings win league
Bowlus, Shue each
double to lead Sea
Kings to Pacific Coast
League championship.
Bryce Alderton
DallYPilot
CORONA DEL MAR -When
pushed to the brink. the Corona
del Mar High girls swim deliv-
ered.
The Sea J<ings saved their best
for last at the girls Pacific Coast
League finals Friday in their
home pool. ldcldng with their
lep, swinging with their arms,
winning their first league title
since 1994.
Senior Brittany Bowlus an-
chored the ftnaJ leg of the win-
ning 400-yard freestyle relay,
swimming a 52. 71 split, better
than University's Sara Fitzsim·
moos (52.80) and the Sea Kings
defeated nemesis University,
558-550. Joining Bowlus on the
winning relay team were Jordan
Anae, Kim McKay and Alexandra
Shue, who all helped gain a
3:37.30, good enough for auto·
matic qualification into next Fri-
day's CIF Southern Section Dlvi·
sion D preliminaries at Mt San
Antonio College at noon while
also earning All-American con-
sideration. The Trojans came
into Friday's finals undefeated
(3-0-1) and atop the league
standings. CdM came in 2-l·l,
its only tie to University in the
teams' dual meet Man:h 26.
"It really bun," Bowlus said
about her swim in the 400 free
relay. "I went out fast and felt my
legs stop, but I just kept on go-
ing..
Jubilation, coupled with ex-
haustion. infused Sea King
swimmers following the an-
nouncement of their league title.
"It is awesome," McKay said of
winning the league tide. ""I feel
happy for (CdM Coach Doug
Voiding]. He really wanted this."
The final relay capped an
extraold.inary day for Bowlus,
who set a meet record in the 50
free (24.72), while also brealdng a
·school record in winning the 100
free In 53.31, each time earning
automatic entry into the CIF pre-
Ums. Bowlus' time in the 100 free
broke Kate Salvino's 53.33 set in
1988.
Salvino's brother, nm Salvino.
coaches CdM's boys varsity swim
team and smiled when he heard
the news Bowlus broke his sis-
ter's school record.
"All records are made to be
broken: he said. "I love the fact
that someone like Britttiey did it
She is a great person."
Bowlus, bound for UClA to
play water polo, also swam an-
chor for CdM's winning 200 free
relay team along with Anae, Viv-
ian Liao and Shue. which also set
a meet record in 1:41.91.
"You blow me away," CdM
senior teammate Oui.stina Hew-
ko said as she enveloped Bowlus
in a hug.
"I looked at Brittney and said,
'This is your thing. let's go out
and do it,'" Voiding said. "I didn't
doubt her."
Team camaraderie swarmed
around the pool for CdM Friday
and lt had every reason to. The
Sea JCi.ngs took first in seven of
the 11 events, including two vic-
tories by freshman phenom
Alexandra Shue in the 500 free
(5:06.72) and 200 individual
medley (2:09.98). easily gaining
automatic qualification into the
CrF prelims. Shue was joined in
the winning parade by freshman
Tumua Anae's first-place clock-
ing in the 100 breaststroke
(1:10.38).
University, which had won the
previous three PCL titles, led all
of the meet and gained a 401-390
edge after ~e 200 free relay.
Jordan Allie took second in
the 100 back followed by Hew-
ko's fourth-place ftn.isb (1:04.88}
and Ashley Chandler (slXth in
1:05.27).
Jackie McCoy (1 :14.24) ftn·
lshed in fourth behind first-place
Tumua Anae in the lOQ breast-
stroke as Ann Winners Swam in
1:17.29.
"We came out of that back.
stroke eight points ahead," Void-
ing said. "If one of our girls
doesn't do what she dld, then we
would not have won. It was a
classk example Of 8 team COD·
cept."
Coaches named Bowlus and
Shue Co-Swimmers of the Meet.
Voiding said 13 girls either
qualified automatically or gained
consideration for individual
~ots of lhe CIF prelims. Jordan
Anae in the 100 free (54.m and
100 back (1:00.70). Bowlus in the
50 free (24.72) and 100 free
(53.31), McKay in the 200 free
(2:00.25) and 500 free (5:24.02)
and Shue in the 200 IM (2:07.88)
and 500 free (5:06.72) all auto·
matically qualified for the CIF
prellms. DanJelle Carlson in the
100 back (1:03.27), Hewko In the
200 free (2:01.m, Liao in the 100
free (55.48) and McCoy in the 50
free (25.45) all gained automatic
entry into the p.relims. Others
earning consideration include:
Tumua Anae in the 100 free
(56.34) and 100 breaststroke
(1:10.64); Kathryn Bilder in the
500 free (5:42.91), Clumdler in
the 200 free (2:06.18) and 100
back (1:03.27); Jessica Harkins in
the 200 free (2:06.19) and 100
back (1:06.69); Hewko in the 100
back (1 :04.88); Uao in the 50 free
(25.66) and McCoy in the 100
breaststroke (l: 11.63).
The CIF finals will be held be-
ginning at 4 p.m. May 17 at Bel-
mont Plaza in Long Beach.
STEVE McCRANK/OAILYPILOT
The Sailors' Hayley Peirsol takes first in the 200.yard freestyle in the Sea View League finals Friday.
Record swim for
Sailors' Peirsol
.
500 freestyle with a time of
4:40.41.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SWIMMING
Newport finishes
second, qualifies
seven swimmers for
CIF Southern Section
preliminaries.
She didn't brealc just any re-
cord either. She broke El Toro
High grad and Olympic bronze
medalist l(ajtlin Sandeno's re-
cord of 4:51.11 set in I 999.
~That was a great swim for her.
especially when you conl>ider
who e record she broke," La-
Mont said.
a third-place finish an I :55.07. Ir·
'vine won the title in I :49.45
Mackey. Annie Wight. Anne Bel·
den and Murphy ftrushed second
to Irvine (1 :40.74) in the 200 free
relay to advance with a ume of
1:43.42. In the 400 free relay.
Mackey. Tajima. Parole and Peir
sol clocked a 3:43.97 to finLc;h
second and advance to the pre·
ltms.
Melanie Neff
CdM saves best for JV Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Newport Harl>or High's girls
swim team knew corning into
the Sea View League finals it
would take a minor miracle to
defeat Irvine.
Peirsol, who swims with the Ir·
vine Novaquatics, also won the
200 freescyle in an automatic
time or 1:5 1.87. and she swam on
the 200 medley and 400 freestyle
relays that both posted auto-
matic times.
Tajima was unable to take
home an individual Litle, but re-
corded two impressive swims to
qualify for the prebms. She fin.
ished second to fellow Nova Di·
ana Mac Ma.nus an the 100 back
in 1:00.34. MacManus swam a
58. 7 l. ln the 200 free. TaJltTla
qualified with a fourth-place fin .
lSh in 1:57.10.
Sea Kings finish last
in PCL finals, but win
N competition with
their 'top swimmers.
Bryce Alderton
DailyP1lot
CORONA DEL MAR -What
Corona del Mar High's boys var-
sity swim team lacked in partici:
pation at the Pacific Coast
League finals Friday was more
than made up for at the junior
varsity level.
Cd.M's varsity squad finished
in last place with 14-4 points out
of the five teams competing in
the CdM pool. University won
the title with 616.
CdM varsity coach Tun Salvi-
no inserted his "faster" swim·
mers on the junior varsity level
for Friday's finals and they re-
sponded with 669 points to win
the division.
"My main goal was to have the
kids swim their best times and
qualify for CJF." Salvino said.
The best a CdM varsity swim·
mer fared was third place -in
the consolation finals. Gregory
Meyer clocked a 2:06.95 in the
200-yard freestyle while Chad
March finished the I 00 back-
stroke in 1:10.63. Thomas Pear-
son in the 200 individual medley
(2:26.63) and Hunter Sheetz in
the 100 b~troke (1 :18.66)
each finished in Tuurth place for
Cd.M's varsity team in the conso-
lation finals.
Three relay teams from
Cd.M's junior varsity team
earned CIF consideration.
James Strack. Artie Dorr, Jason
A MOTHER'S~
DESeJlVl!S 8XTllAOllDINAAY
QUAUTY.
1
This Mochet'1 Dlly, flow how much you
c.R with the lift «an -..it Rolex tm.-
piece. No matter which style « Rolex )'OU
c:hooM. )'OU1 be aMt1I A lift of quality.
beauty and durability. Think of how your
mocher b.a you. Then td her how much
)'OU ble ~.with a Rolaic ~L
'if
BOLBX
,..,,-------.. ',-... , \' -
1 I , I ,/ t . ; II~;~,'
DiRocco and John Money
clocked a I :35.86 in the 200 free
relay while Daniel Niehenke.
Benjamin Sanders. Beau Stock-
still and Scort Sanford swam to
a I :35.48 in the consolation fi.
nal of the same event. CdM's JV
team of Bryan Buhagiar, Nie-
henlce, Money and Sanford
raced to a 3:33.86 in the 400 free
relay, setting a league finals re-
cord.
F.arlier in the meet, Buhagiar
set a meet JV record in the 100
back (57.90).
Roben Fries in the 200 IM
(2:14.12). Niehenke in the 100
free (51.97) and Strack -the
twO-time defending league var-
sity champion in the 500 free -
in the 50 free (23.36) all set meet
records as well.
Strack said he hadn't trained
for the 500 all season.
They didn't get it.
But in the end. the individual
performances helped keep
everyone on the team smiling.
Irvine won the meet with 489
points. followed by host Newport
with 41 7, Foothill (314), Wood·
bridge (267), Aliso Niguel (264)
and Laguna Hills (257).
"It's sad to say. but we kind of
knew what to expect coming in,•
Newport Coach Ken LaMont
said. "So our goal was to malce
sure we held on to second place
and improved our times."
Senior Haley Peirsol, who won
two individual titles and posted
automatic CIF Southern Section
qualifying times in four events
overall, had the swim of the day.
breaking the league record in the
"All the girls swam really well
today.· LaMont said. ·A loL of
girls that already had considera-
tion times made them better.·
Nicole Mackey, also a Nova.
was the only other individual ti-
tle winner for the Sailors, match·
ing Peirsol with two. Mackey
:,wam a 1:07.80 in the 100 breast·
stroke and a 2:06.03 in the 200
IM. both automatic times.
In all, seven Sailors' swimmers
automatically advanced to the
"ection prelims May 14 at Bel-
mont Plaza. thanks in part to the
relays, which all posted qualify-
ing times.
Mal Tajima, Jenna Murphy,
Peirsol and Ashley Parole quali-
fied in the 200 medley relay with
BRIEFLY
Belden. a sophomore. lowered
her time m the 100 back by two
seconds. swunmmg a 1 :04.22 to
win the consolation heat and
earn a consideration ume. Bel-
den posted a consideration time
in the I 00 free in the prelims. She
finished seventh in the race Fri-
day (56.07) and Parole was
eighth in 56.65.
Murphy came away with two
consideration times. just missing
automati~ in the 200 IM and the
100 breast. In the IM she missed
by 0.42 seconds. finishing fifth in
2:14.42. In the breast. she was
0.52 shy. taking fourth in I: 11.02.
Corona del Mar clinches share of PCL title
Corona del Mar Higb's base-
ball team hit back-to-back home
runs in the bonom of the sev-
enth inning to defeat North-
wood, 6-5, on Friday and cllocb
at least a share of the Pad.fie
Coast League title.
The victory assured the Sea
Klng.'i the top seed heading into
conference) took advantage of
the Titans' four errors and they
also collected 11 hits. Brett
Smith improved his pitching re-
cord to 8-3. as he struck out
nine and allowed eight hits ln
62h innings. It was Fullenon's
first loss at home this year.
the OF Southern Section playoffs. Bia West Confttenee
Keith Long led off the seventh UC Irvine s. Cal State Fullerton 3
with a single and Josh Bradbury Score by Innings
followed wtth a two-run blast to UC Irvine 001 011 ooo -• 11 o
ti th Nick v .. ~ Fullerton 011 ooo 100 -3 10 • e e score at 5·5. -r-Smith, Edell (7), Sdlroer 171.
bJt a solo shot to win the game. Raullnaitis (8) and Wagner; Littleton.
Long ftnlshed the game 3 for 4, • Ingle (7) end Pilittere. W -Smith,
with twO doubles. Barrett Sprowl 8-3. L -Littleton, 6-3. Sv. -Raullnltls
added an RBI single in third in-(1 ). 28 -Dalton IUCI), Klemm (UCI),
ning for Corona de) Mar 05_8, Costa (CSF), Burgos (CSF).
10-3 in league.) Gordan Barn d bl Blake Contant came in to re-' ett OU e
Ueve lbdd Macldin in the sixth
and earned the victory to lm·
prove to 5·2.
~C....LM&ue
CdM I, Not1tlwood I
Nonh-ao:by=-r .• 12 1
wood CdM ocn ooa a • • 10 1 ~~ loncMr (I) and we.~. MtMMn, Com.tint (81 and PNMon. w. Cont.Int, 1-2, l -Bonder.
28 · Cafrl9r 2 (N= 2 ~CdM), Madelin (CdM). (CdM). HR:
M. Nlko6enllo IN), C. NttcoleMo (N),
Br'ldbury (CdM), K.lrp6 (CdM).
UCI tuns Titans
• MSRMU.a UC lntne upset
No. 4 Cl1 9bil9 PUlenon wtth 1
5-3 r'Old wtn tn 8(g Wiit Confer·
ence b111bell aicdol1 Friday._
The Anteaten (20-30, 8·8 ln
• TRACIC AND PllllJ): Sopho-
more Laura Gordan of Sage Hill
School woo the girls 300 bur·
dies (51.0) and trTple jump (33
feet, 6 ¥. l.nchea), whtle junior
Braden Barnett captured the boY' ahot put (44·5) and discus
(123-3 ~) for the Ughtning In
the Academy League track and
Oeld ftnala Frtday at S&ddleback
College.
ln the thot put. Bamett broke
his own league record or 43-0
set last week. "He has gotten
propU1lveJy better flYtry
meet," said Sqe Hut_ Coach
Nate Miller, whote athJetet ad·
vanced to the CIF Southern
SedJon DMMon rv preliminar-
ies May 17 ai Ml SM:.
Other lJ&htnlill leeg\le final·
llU wen rn.tJman JCeJMy Roee
(ftftb IA dMt pt. 200 In 27. 7 iOd
sixth in the high jump at 4-2),
freshman Tim LeOer (sixth in
the boys l ,600 at 5:04.6 and sev-
enth In the 800 at 2: 17. l ) and
sophomore Kevin Emarnian
(eight in the 100 at 12. l and
eighth In the long jump at
16· 7).
Saddleback sweeps Me.53
• VOLLEYMLL: The Costa
Mesa High boys voUeyball team
completed Its season with a
15-1, 15-12, 15-12 loss to
Golden West League visitor
Saddleback Friday.
Senior Danny Krikorian had
six ldlli for the Mustangs, who
finish 2 -16, 1-11 In league.
Mesa Coach Dave Sorrells
pralaed the play of sophomore
middle blockers Garrett Wal-
thers and Gabrlel Gonzalez.
Brors cost Sailors
• MSBMU: Host Wood·
bridge scored the winning run
ln the bottom of the seventh l.n-
nlng on a Newport Harbor
throwing error to cap a late rally
u the Warrior edged the SaiJ-
on, 4·3, in a Sea VJew Lea.gue
game at Windrow Park.
ffyan Rowe hJt a twO·Out. solo
home run ln the sU:lh to Sfve
Newport (8-16. 3·10 In leque) a
3-0 ~. but Woodbridge~
thtte NnS In the bottom of the
lilth to de It, rwo ~on an oudleld error. ~--Joey c.ntve11a Wiii the bird·Juc:l
IOlef, wbDe i.mmate RJ, Muller
went 2 ror 4 With rwo RBI&.
s.. View L•erue
Wood~e 4, Newport Hert>of 3 · SCo,. by lnnlnge
Newport 001 011 O -l 1 •
w ·brldge 000 003 1 -• 10 2
Centarella and Sanctiez: Swan1on
and Sandzlmler. W -Swanton. L -
C.ntarelle, 4-7. 38 -Muller (NH). HR
-Rowe NH).
Panthers handle Eagles
• BASBBALL: The Estancia
High basebalJ team outhit
Orange, 6-5, but walked l l and
hJt two Panther batters to drop
a 10-6 Golden West League
road baseball decision Friday.
Jeremy Hauser went 2 for 4 with
an RBJ double and Matt &nquillo
was 2 for 4 with two RBis to pace
the saps (3-19, l-9 in league).
Orange (12-9, 7·3) clinched a
CtF Southern SectJon playoff
spot wtth the victory.
a.w.. Walt LMpt
~ 10, htMola.
Estencla SO:.,_...,. . • • 1
Orengt 4'• 000 • -lO • a
Hoffman. lppollto l•I and Cromi Moronee and~-w.
Morontt. L-Hof'fmtn, 2-t. 28 -
HauMf (II, MoroMt 10).
SCHEDULE
T1XW ......
Cohge-UC lrvtne It Clf State
Fullenon. I p.m, ...........
CCJlege,..,. lrid ~ -
~-~ .... tm..,•Oi_.., 3 p.m.
Policy How to Place A ..----Deadlines ---
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immediately. The Daily Pilot aa::epts
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responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
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Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00p1
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
I Plu>e 1ndude ~our name wld
phone nwnbcf Ind "'rll ••II
)Oii ti.ck with 1 pm.~ quoet t
Telephone 8 lOam-5 OOpm
Monday-Frida)
By Phone
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Wedne~day .............. Tue.,day 5:()(lf
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SundJ) ....................... Fnda} 5 OOpm
~ ~ 1111.ESTAn
181111.S
AHilouNCEMINTS -[~
& MISC. 1010-1110
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
MUCllOTKI cm Of llWPOl'T llACH °"cm a..wa "" Otytf...,., .....
lJllO ...,., """-4. ...,., ....
~COUISSQ
AGOIDA ........... ..,n.
2003 • 6:30,....
I SUBJCCl Qu1ei. F"ood
Restaurants al Ille
Bluth Commercial Cen
ter (PA2003 08<J) I JOO
B•50n Avenu•
SUMMARY l lle •PPl1
cal1o n reQuesls an
•mendment to Use
Permit No 2001 020 to
1ncruH lh• number of
UMt Permth lot eatina
and drink1n1 ut•bh\h
menh that th• Plann1n1
011ecto1 can autho<11e
from 7 to 10 Addthon
ally Ille appl1'ant Hei.s
to increase Ille 10111
aru occupied by th•
utabll•llmenh by 11!1
sq h lite requut al.o
1ncludu th• patentoal
ule ol alcOlloh' be .. ,
aces (ti.et and wine) tor
the 3 eddohonel nlab
trsllmenh
APPLICATION Amend
ment to Use Permit No
2002-020
CCQA COMPLIANCE
Th•• PfOtet l "" bH n reviewed, and 1t llH
!Men determined that •I
11 catecortcally uempt
under the r aqu1rements
of the Cafllorntt lnv1
ronmental Quehly Act
under Clan I IC ustm1
Feclltllu)
2 SUBJECT Ct farnco
(PA2003 04!'>)
2201 West Balboa Bou
levard
SUMMARY Requut lor
e UM Pt1m1t to ellow a
Full Ser•ICt, Hlah
Turnoor eat1n1 and
drlnkln1 nl•bhshmenl
with On" beer end
wine d a w11vtt
of Ill• .d of1 strHI
parlun1
APPl11.ATION Uu
Permit No 2003 006
CCQA COMPLIANCE
This p10,.ct hn bun
reviewed, and II hu
n iJiTif mlneo ffiif 11
" cattc«lcafly nempt
und., the requlrernenls
of the Cahfotnta Envt
ronrnental Quahty Act
under Clen I (C.1st1n1
Fac1h11u)
3 SUBJECT Ciraulo
RuicMnct (PA2003 067)
202 S. S.y Front
SUMMARY Request to
permit a 127 1quart
foot. third level portion
of a 1ln1le la mlly
ru ldenc• to u cMd th•
2•·foot base h•lahl 1fm1t
The structure prutnlly
e xlsb •nd wu con
str ucted without th•
benefit of • bulldln1
permit.
APPLICATION Variance
Ho. 2003·003
CCQA COMPLIAN CE
Thi• project hH bHn
reviewed, and It hH
bun determln.cl that ii
It cete1orlcelly uempt
uncMr the requirements
of the C.llf«nla Envl
rorunental Quality Act
unct.r Cina t (C.lstlnt
F11e1llUH).
'ubflahed Newport
Ba11elt-Co1te Mep Daily
Piiot Mer 10. ZOOl SM49
QUNOUT
YOllHOUSE
wrntl
WWII
<All
(M~M2-5'71
~ 1489
2305-2490
'IKlflt View M-•'-'· Double Crne One of
tlle best locatton\ Mu\t
S.11 949 939-3091
Collectibles/
Mtmorabllla 1160
TOP SS ' ll<O.OS UC aa. Oll!lt. E.tr.. !:O' ~ fih
Ill MM., Splot tlbo -M1i.e 949 645 7!'>05
ENTERT AJNMENT
Calendar of
Events 1310
All roal ntate adver
t1s1n1 1n lll1i newsp1ptf
'' sub,.,cl lo the r eder al
fair Housona A,t of 1968
•~ am 1 ndtd w hrth
m•~•• ot 1111aa1 to
mcHAllDISE
FOi SALE 3010-3940
t
~ llAL ESTATE
fOR SALE soos-saso
Garage/
Y_a_rd_Sa_les_-.:1489:..... ~=~~S/ 3460
CO!T:.~~~~ ~~Of PRECIOUS METALS
Sprrne Clu n•na mowm2
aar aae sale tot' ol
llOuiehold stutt 216
Kno1 Place x SI Or anae
<-•tCoh• Ne ... •
Old Co•no.1 Cold solwer
..,..,oy. wat~hts ant~
tullttllblt\ 949 r.t2 94"8 4tt. ""'-ti Tr-" & T,.._ w. s..it M.oy Cats
10th 8am )pm S aint
Michael &. All 'na•t\
3610
100. llS<UCID IOTTCNS,
tA T') OCIC'i pl1olos un In! Cht.ch 3233 P..:of.-Voew
On~. CdM C#-Stuff
at Gnat Prkeol
lost
FOUMO
SMAUOOG
1505
COSTA MESA C All ANO
OISQll 949-631-6UI
General
Announcements 1610
WWW~IYi ~. r"""""" ~Jand ll OA"t' lf"N TH GUAAANT"ff I
'W9b44 '079
Fltll 51 A Y b rnnmrN r.rt,
""" ... lu!tf!ll", 9t9 SlJ 001
••••••••• They Need Love,
They Need v .... <FA
p.,..1an '""-· ..... er ...... Only SlSO.
9'9-21a.s11s •••••••••
7402·7466
~ Under the Service Directory Banner
IOOS·IS10
~ Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
llllOMOlM&
~ 9000-9750
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
OPl N SAT 2 -S 1.-.ty Gat.4 C--.lty
Ul POINSlnlA MISCELLANEOUS llr Ila•· w pvt P'
5pattou' 4BR 3 !>BA by RENTALS !roe, .,.-, to r., Ser S89!'>t
NC'llt <J arthotut Bt1on mu W1trr b.rsll p...o Ki..n
J-.anoellt SI 795.000 ~~.,._, 8n l()l8£>'9
AnaelaKuus RentalToShare 6030 £11 92'.t>
Ouan Pac•f•c Propefl•e~ l~ ~ llw 11.o Afot.
949 64-4 7064 CdM Shore 21r llo w b•I on1 ~H .. at tr
~ s..t l -S. l ._ Tn plec Walk I<> bucll &. tra\ll pad No ptti
C-.. ~ till!. 4& fp w d patio poo1 S91~ mo l49 6'i0 J7)S
pool 'Pol pwiaramo: oc:~ Male pret S6SO mo • EAST SI Ol lb• le.a 11
-S2Pl>CXX> oet Plltrdl S500dep 949 7600678 p4t ,., S ll2'i mo
T orort 9'19.'fr6.9105 I • ~t•I •n< "j49 61) 8400 l •Ide CM/~• 21r 94!i /14 6410 Cota De Caza
'llMl ESTATES
,ATllCK TlNOH
NATIONWIDE USA
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WWW pttlrltkttnO,t tom
Huntington Beach
210 opt. pvt p<~ni nur ~---
1
culleae n/peh SS7~ ~-Kelghh ~
mo -utl\ 949 400 8047 '"""" ... " IP"' "'•t« ,_. mi 2br lbi ~· aa new Rooms for Rent 604a • ,., lk' s12"1} ~2'256
lASTSIOl Spacoou\ 281
Duple• rp wncl )'Md
w d lot•E• Sl ~95 mo
nor \hop" 949 S4ll 39'>9
NEWPORTHARBO
Community
Gorgeous 28R. 28>. "'/H~ iew
1450 SF Ou1et ~. lndudeseer.p Was~2650 •
Now $2500
l.aflt-f'fMlr ""°'. 'fted.£.atrte. • ~
WoocHlr'llllll Fftplltc:a • Pm•'-' f
M.-• SperdicSwlmlllae Ptll ._.
Tropk.11 l.nclk.aplq • Seaid"' ..,.
htaad. eaJlllde ~ CHter.
,.... llllad &~llllMll
Newpillt _...Apt. Homes .. ,..,.... ......... ,. ......
(949) 160-09 , ..
.,,... a-tflA ,__ has
4br 2 '>b.t. otfic~. newer
wmdow\ & ptumb•na
2~ ancl mort l61S,00l
Cal .laff RftJ 714-500 ll55
NP Co•SI fJcean ;rew
pvt roum & bath up
stao" aa• t. laundry no
pets sm<i~"ll, PllOI ~P•
Sl650 949 718 1•12 lmne L.....!·~~~~~!:::li!!S....:.:.I
Turtle lld9e br•nd ntN I HAlf O" l 1t MO llNT llACON IAY/IAY "'°"1 1 -----;.;;;;.;;;~.;;;;
lbr 2 Sba wd tria f0t move .,, May l!">st I up1.la1rs 21>< I 5ba 11) Employmeft 8500
,. loll. •m yd 2 c alt w 12 mo lust Newty 11ar wd hi.°" f' l'MI
Laguna Beach
ORANGE
COUtm
7400
g.tr SZIOO 949 37& 1797 remodtltd C~ Cod> style S2fo00 mo 949 &73 11411 ADMIN ASST PI t. .,
adwtrh,.. "ahy prtft• COAST YOUTH
e nce ltmot•tHrn or FOO"''" "MP MISCELLANEOUS l11uot1 Oul9n-Oteon do\Cromonahon ba-ed on 19Ml\.NR V'9wt on w iet <ul de sac
mt. color rtltf lOn u. lips a .. 14 MERCHANDISE •bov~ Wood ea.. wttti 4
lido ble I wmmunrty w new ~ lt.t.. ....... i..... 3br M••a craft d ' t ••• ' urpet &. c er am< tile 2ba. ,.,, room IM pclOi, d.. u o d M w •
IAYfRONT TllPUX Wasner dryer c!Mwasher SC». pdener rd. .._. Cattl lnter"et •II
JI< l lo S3200/-yrty & retnaeralOf" onclu<led
1
S27'bn 714-ID290011kt 10 12a m 714 r.tl -480ls Balboa Penlnlula
h•nd1<.tp fan•rh•I status llflSTARS,&...M-1...,ust1C. wtwte ... ,., •-
or national or•ir•n or an .__,, Ml"911aneous lbr J SOa 2 eotn room.
rntrntt0n to mai.e al\Y ...... 6 I t.. Me_.,'"ndlse 3855 I a pmPI hrtcr>en _,.., 2 surh preterencr 1orr11t• (.tl--a..(..1..-JlofMI ••• do'<';to• 41(1 W;,yr>e
t.on or d15crtm1nat1on • -·r -r Treeolmlll Consumer BIJlin 9'l9-497 5111
Th" neww•P<I• wrll •2lin .... 27 Guide BEST BUY
not ~n'"''"l1Y acupt S.. lpa Health Club Qu.tlrty
any ad•ortrsement for ..........1.. l•fetr"'e Wa1tanly New real e\tale .. iuch ,, on CtllRd: c-Slit!L v1olato0n of lllt law Our In Bo t Compair .ti
reader• are hereby 71 ... 37-Slll f2600 Sell FAS! Only
1nformtd tt.•I all dwell f•S17S $99!'> 888 950 3200
rn rs adort1Hd '" ltlo~ c;;;;;J.,. Hem• Gy ... new~paper are uarlible Wto&hl Machine Brl.1
on an equal oppartunrty ANAHClll I StaHmnter never UHd bails llV.J SllOO 9'9 760 6717
To complain of dos -PROFESSIONAL Busl
uomtnat.on, call HUD toll· SERV1CES nm fru at I 800 42•·8!'>90 Oppof1unftles
•··cti 1483 Businesses and
;::-==ons=======; Ananclal Franchises 3905 Planning 2465 FiNAN<tAl nuns or WANTED
ANTIQUES
Old., Style Furnitvrt
PIANOS i Coll«bblfl
• a.ic: •••• ··~-... .................. ". iJI' • ,,,,,... • .,.
FINANCIAL SECRETS Of tt.e Super Weoltt.yl Ten
tfte Super Weoltltyl fen Tei hnoqun the the
Ttc lln1qun tile the wulthy ll'WI everyday to
wealthy uu everyday to WIC.lew the• Wi!allh tt you
tnae:se ~ .. wulttl If you truly ~~,,. lo achtVe
truly de!>lle to achlve lrnancoal security You
f1nanc1al secu11ty-Vou must haw ~I I 877 891
SI CASH PAJO $$ must have thnl 1·877-891 3260 S20 V1MC/OISC by
3260 S20 V /MC.i1llSC by Pa tr""'" LeM!eu • author
WE BUY ESTATtS Petro leMieux. auttior of lnMtl!Mn1 Basics Free . .....,..;••• i.-., .. ...c• of lnatment B~ Free S/H (CAl "SCAN> AITDr' S/H (CAL 0 SCAH) STUT A SUCCISSfUl
O O home 8IAll'tU INrt millH ~
I • • •t I' I I" ' •'o l
I
.... , .. ,, .. "" , .......... ,,,,, '
\ -l ,., '~
&t*Sala
vw~::''""'· 1000 sNrta
IW> Hedltm & Haodb-.p Arr'·''' ... ~s1
lfflrf• Sele Sat onl~ 9-1
Arn11fn1 1tuffl Quit•
vlntepl ~ Beyslde Dr.
CdM Closs St C1rn1tlon
LEGAL SERVICES money Ill the fnt monthl $5.®$20.W> per month
2650
HOME
r ecorded mess•c•
(CAl •SCAN)
Wl MADI S U6,2S7
IHI monttl Colfinc. vec;a l'°""11. wor11.,. only wt.I
•• wanted We c•n
polllMly INCi! 10" to do
the -R-Pfoaf 1nt•est.d7 f>50..867 ~I 9
(CAL•SCAN)
1ag FURNISHINGS
MESA VERDE
IEI-URAIE SALE
AJI of Me.a Verde Trld
Cross Streets • AdamllMea Verde, Glelef /Halt>Ot •
5aturday. May 10 from ari>O to 3:00 PM spor"°'9d by" 1'cnut Realty
See tor9llireelty.con. for~
714.5411.llR
Newport Beach
U"ll NlWf'OU
IAClt IAY
OPlN SAT-SUN 12-S
2S07 Vlo Morino
H11h on 10,000 sf lot
Vrry private
3 1£ br 2 full ba
$824 900
Bv Owner Co Op wttll Realtor~ 949 5'8 !'>758
live '" N•w,_. 1-ct. lor Sl6!'>.000 De Anza
Bayside v.11aae mobile
homes. ,3 W3lerfront.
backb1y vtew Cozy.
t harmona. Cabana mo
bile home Ip. 23 yr 1st
S22l71mo Call Cottaae
HomH OPEN SUNDAY I~''"' 71 •·t.2•·U62 .1x,....tt. c...-..,...
The Best of C~ tn
this 5')ICIOUS 48r 2 58e
w1a --ceU., lobfary
A'ld panoramic~ lrom
th IS bluff toe> home YOU
mu't see tit"
one S2. 799 ax>. llCI Joan
~707 4"*l
~·1•.~ elevamr. -.ured enclld
t.2 .. 212-f1u ~ "Pt. \8r SIO!b 28r ~................ WWW pa1· t nloD.. "
t.2._297_.2'2 SI~ (714) ..U-7592 b home 2_ pr P'"' Aa..i.t n. Ode.tyl ~ I>"'&. IJ ut ..,_,,, boitt cXO. iN71il.dlfl ~120 N_,... n~ch Peftln•.,._ 2br 2ba clou par.a comm pool Vt .. , ~ I• •ta1 •t "°~ A
v-.. 1111 l1V4' to pter ~h'lpS PattO S2!l25 .... ...,.. ~ ~Ille>. a.a i.o ~ "
I car aar #dtik ups A'rt clucl<nc ,..,.i...-d •..O ••• Sl600 949 673 7800 ls llr 2.Slo "' 1ate4 ifl •I CQIT'CWP,,;, r•t.,., ,.... ....... .,,. to bo.t•
~ nt!11i7' 2!ir lt>a newly
rernod. own pt & CS1lC'1
$2IXXl mo 714-256-050
Corona del Mar
St11clle w /kltchelle,
larae bath bfl&ht open
pvt entr So of Pch
S69!'>m Act 9'9 533 S312
IAYfRONT
ON llOO PCNINSUlA
NlW 21r 21• con AGES
Pr valt Beach Pool
and Sp• Wallo, to
Ouan Shops and
Restauranh l ust
6 mo 2 yr -
Boat Slop Avarl•ble
110 UOQ PUK Ol.
,.. 2Sa, a.ro pallO ,. d I 949 673 60JO or
hlluPS. le a•· " Pl!b '-949 723·5830 pamt, •va•I 6 I S1661l mo 94~673 2721 . [ Yl!S
I UDO YlAll Y UASl ~l ...__ C.-2c ~ !fill GR UNDY RE.AL TORS ~ '""' . p .. ........ 949-6 75-t.161 <i°IW by ~4 S...-d Rd lley at~ ID pvt buc.11 New,.rt leoch
Lse S240.m 949-673 9J;j) Prnonsula Studro
Costa Mesa s6so s9!'>0 949 & n 1800
I
Ap•rtmenh ayatl A11
1 & -.. ..L... .............._ I ... ttl'• I& lbr lblt re.
.., --rn ·cnnaee· -~ -*" to beacti. ,.,._, ~ -~ Pllf pe11o quiet. aw
" eel flirt, mm. m>m. & 11., Sl060 """ .... ., ...u. I Br & S 11 'llrno. '2Br 133 ' ....,..._ '""""
E. I 1'#1 St A.94 !or Specatsl
96-5"18-2421 c.i ()\.
Penlft•UI• '•l"t 1 br
I b• nor.ely furn"hed.
sh•r•d laund ulll incl
•~IS ll'lO 9'9 671 7800
G.rp 1 Ir. cw -;;-;;:
tlow to beach !'>02 l6t11
Sim mo 949 ~ l68J
comm w pool sp•-Shl!f ~ .;, ~.. ••
Gr.-28r llU unrt "' private yard S3000 mo LL 14 J7~ i.,; 8a11"0Clfe LI & br!IM. dOse Aatnl 949 ~ 9705
1 to f"mhlon 15. Sl65Qlmo VACAnoN lllNTAl Hs1lcr IOAT OPlllATOH
act. Kau 949-291 ml I View ~ ~ Pn Boar <>Pt'' •I<>• •• • for h•rt><~ •P•' ti .. .._, ~ F".it bead>,_ I.SO I mt llO bet! 7 I tlY\I Two H•rbo•\ C•'• n•
IW1xl' ~ 2& lBa. mt HH s:wl 71~l2-8JOO lsl•nd HA'bor Patr o• •~11 :;7~~9'f.8~ LWe .,.117 Via en.to SllorPboat w•th 61 ~ t
s. I 48r 2..SS.. le. pr Fp. !'>O ton t n\e lu~• "' N' O t:s'I """""' pll!ll) courty•d IJPSf;llrs \'19WS, Io, o" t I o 111.: t • arn
mmn 2br 1.5«» ~ llOOI.' SSCXXl mo 'M9-~~ or >ent•O people f,.. 1110
\Pit. 111.1 peint. tit/cap 2 c ltfie hi• leyfrn t calf JIO SIO •204
pt act SI 77!> ~}. 7lDl w / dodt.. )br 31>.s. turn ----
.. ~ 2br 2be Co'ldo, l n/pets, '1flY 1w S7000mo l~f tuple. 2 patio\. :gt 949-718 27 ..
newly <Jecorated w/d N ,...,...,... ~ Sl89!im 7l'-l9M941 ewp1111\IUH&
Ntwly remod 2br 2ba 1-c.r,.td--C---w-ll-.. -lo-lt>e-
l Ondo. 2 l 1•• patio beacl1 fllP/ OlaM1 _..
wd, no ptl •mk Avatl 6 \ & ~ Ii ll•lrt tone
$19!'>0 lse 949 759 1344 48r 15&1 fR. snro.mo
Spodoo'9 '-a.., 28'. ,,,,_now ISi 949-7lS.2742
2 full ball\ bait be.tell. -
~!"'1 ,! .:!· VACATION
Av.,. 6/15 ~566-99118 RENTALS
... .. ...., yrty rental
2 mSlt ~ Z.51le.. OCl1 vu. MIM'Dln Rerals 7925 ~Ip. p no
1191 llCI S2400 ~7). 7llXl ..,....2Br 2Ba. dost m
i-tt ,_, r...-.idllltd. aft
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SALE!
In
ClASSIFIED
(949)642-5678
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?r
• • • • • • • • • • •
Tht Ltgal Depamnmt at tht Daily Pilot i.s pka.std to ann11unrt 11 MW snvict
now availabk to nnu businesses.
~ will now SEARCH tlN Nl11U for you at no cdra charir. lltUi SllW J"f' 1/,,
timt anti tht trip to tht Court Hmm in S.nt4 An11. Thm, of~•l"ll, llftn' tht
starch is complmd we will fik your fiaitilJus bu.sinm 1W1tl lUlmlmt with tJx
County Ckr/t, puhlish on<e a iwtk for four wttlts 11.l "'l.UmJ ~ l6fu lln4 Ihm fik
your proof of publi~ with JN <A#nty Cln*.
Pkast stop b] tlJ fil.t 1""' foti~ btuinas stAlmlml Ill tl1t ~ Pi/or, 330 W.
&ty ~ Cost4 Mna. lf y<11' ("1fll0t stop"> pkAM '""'Ill Ill (949) 6'24321 """IL~
will m41tt 11rronpen11 for JO" to JM,.& this procttlMrt bj ""1il
If!"" shoiJJ "4w ""1 fortMr qwations, pktm c11/J 111 ind we will IN mort th.n
t/aJJ tQ IUSUt JON. GooJ /w~ in J""'" MUI /nujnmf .
•
It $aturday. May 10. 2003
i _...,.~~~~ ..... ----1 ~~·GOREN l with OMAR SHAAIF and TANNAH HIRSCH
Carpont• Party Plann•na
" Cateflf1C Co. Now H1rn1& Servers & Bartenders for ~/T Work. Ca~ 800/742·
1858 lo sel up interview
l*Vai OWNER Ol'fR.
ATOI. Have y<ll.W own
iruck7 loolune tor !fide·
pendence? Landstar has
the too1Vfre1111ht to make
l!ou successtull CALL
[MDSTAR 1188.&15·3858 4iCAi. •SCAN)
lO(X; lien-on bonus. We ~ CT-°'"""'9ftl
a ve 1 lot O•natd, CA
•erminal. Armelilli Express
J,.ines l .ax>-428-0343. Ref
i101 (Email: recrut·
ina@8(rrienoni.com) -«l/fTd/v. {CAL -scAN)
~ OWNllt Ol'Ol-
ATC>lti Hlw V!>ll' own
Wuck? ~ for tnie
mdependenco 1 landstlM' !\as the ~t to INl<e yoll soccessful? l ·
iOJ.n1·78 (CAL •SCAN)
' DlllYDS WANTID bewi>cn.a ~ 6dl
set 'tO'lf own scMdlile!
Part orf\;11.tl'"' •nllal>le , $7'+1_, fv!MlrM
Call 888-bol·WORK
111 aw; @ wwwD-0-l.ciom
"NOTICE 0
Callfornla law re·
quires that contrec·
tof a Wlifli jobs th•
tobl $500 or more
(lebor or mateflals)
be licensed by th•
Contractors State
l icense Board State
law elso requires that
co11tractors include
thew licensa number
on all advertlsona. You
c•n check the status
of your licensed
contra c tor at
www.cslb.ca.aov or
800·321 ·CSLB. Unll· c•nHd co11tr actors
t.klna jobs th•I
totel less than $500
must stale in their
edvertisements that
they are not licensed
by the Contrtctors Stai. llc:e.nw Board," = • ,.,._ INT-.S ~ / Blttl I Remodel ~ ...... bs.mn
.aB15 ~ 9tlfi4\'JJ25 '-•ping
• •
wtnd
32 Sid lift (11ypt1.)
33 Omlnou.iy 34E~no
48 C.ughl the Ill
47 Eddy
48 Scrapooolo. ilem
49 Annan of lt1e U.N
50 MCMe 9'>001 51 OcNn flltn
org.
35 RlgN away 37 Jcudown
311 RedSu feedef veslld 39 Type ol been
43 lfr#y thon
53 Ooro\lly's dog 54~
58 Cable noitwork 58 Idly II.Ill 44 Spyorg.
45 Hudson Rlvtf
Qty
11 •2 13
ISLANDEM,lOYMINT OWNER orlRATOR
Two Harbors, a unique TlAMSI COl w/Hai-Mat
seaside destination at & Doubles req. TermiMI·
the West End of Catall11a TelTllNI. Ofop/HOOll. Hore
Island. We are loolllna on Bonus, Hilllh Miles In}. lor out1101na team· 909-5664 ext 210
or1e11ted people. with ~(C=-AL-·=-SCAN-~) ___ _
excellent customer PT OPf>Ortunlty. Work
service slulls for the from your home. Real
followma season1I po· Estste related, comlTllS· s1hons: Restaurant Short· slon +salary 562·856-1684
order Cooks. Servers, Pubhshma
Dishwashen. Accounti11a rlOMOTIOMS'.
Clerk, General Store DErARTMINT
Clerks, Janitors, Camp· Community ~s 111 1round R1naers & Fuel Clfariae County seeks Fua
Dock Attendant. For Info rme person to interview
call: 310·Sl0·4204 and wrrte stones. partlct-
or 310·510·4202 pate 111 wmmunity events,
tu: 310·510·8690 create and paeinate paess www..ldoo~ and sections. Excellent
OWNH orHATOl COfTW1lUfllcatl skis. won.
TEAMSI COL w/Haz-Mat well wrth the pubk. Know
& Doubles req Terminel· AP Style, ~rlSS,
TermiNt Orop/HOOll. Hre Photoshop, Multi·Ad Cre·
Oii Bonoa, HVi Miles. In}. alol, Proficient on MAC
909-5664 ext 210. and PC, CCI des1an
(CAI.. •SCAN) nper1ence preferred.
OWNH orHATO'l t.°°..!'~.i:ir:
TlAMSI C0t. 11tt1W:Mat EO£. Excellent benefit
& Doubles reQ. Termin~· ~-Ema• resurrie,
TerlTNWI. DropMook, Hh wr111n11 sa~ and salary °" ~ lilalt -..... 800-909-5664 ut 2lO. r e qu irement s t o
(CAl-scAN) lloa.johnson@labmes.coni
A -l HANDYMAN
Install, reface cabinets
~~ ~ ~ n4-546-7258
• WOUnltt • Custom Built·ins. Crown
Moldmp. Bne 80Mds
L "5n982 949· 709-5642
Carpet Repalr~la
-0-CARPO~CAl,n~
Repairs, Patchina. Install
Courteous. any sue 1obs
Wholesale! 949·492·0205
Compuflr Services
H Ml
.I IUSINISS lt,,AlltS
Upar•dts, Repal15 of
Computer, Networks
Evenlnaa/Weekends Competitive prices
for quality servlc.
94943'·1175
114-926-4221
EFFICIENT
AIR SYSTEMS
C.20 520089
(714) 114-2007 HI
112-llOO ... (141) 720-0717 1•• of lllltlllltlons .... s111C11"3
FURllACE
SAIE
R + fHumeict & Many C«lt UpotllOtt
71,• ITU ff911 '1• t•,• ITUAwl St•
Plllt ~ 1*'11111. '
COClt """'°" 914 2001
FREEltl~
.~ ..
Conmte & Masonry
lrldl llock St..,• Tiie
Conaete. Palk>. Driveway
Fireplc, BBQ. Refi. 25Yrs E•e. Terry 7l4·557-7594
ConstrucWContrdrs
NEED MOltf ROOM?
AllOfOONS & REJMD£LINC
Ur677982 949· 709·5642
Carpet Cleaning
SAVE
35%0N
Truck
Carpet• Furniture
lug c:zss
5alitlodion Guaranleed IM4nd FIEE ESTIMATf
23 YEAIS EXP.
BROTHERS
CARPET SERVICE
800-559-7181
WEEKLY BJUDGE QUIZ
Q 1 • Vulnerable, you bold! Tl'eo blddi111t bas DtOCttded: SOtml \>fEs't NOllTH
lo Piii 2NT
?
Partner opens the bidding with one
diamond. Whal do yoo te6p00d?
What do you bid now?
Q 2 • Both vulnerable, you hold:
Q 5 • Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
• A 8 7 3 " 7 O A 10 9 54 • 15 2
Partner opens the bidding with ooe
spade. Whut do you respond?
• K Q 7 J \7 Q ,<J K 6 • A IC Q J 6 S
Tbt bidding has proct.eded:
SOtml ~'T NOR1lf EAST
1• Pa9 I• Pm
Q J · As South. ~uloerable. you
hold:
4• P.,. SI:' Pw
?
Whal do you bid m\w'/
oJ86Sl , 8 OAKJ6S2 •7
The bidding has prvceeded:
Q 6 • As South. vulnerable, you
hold:
SOUTH WliST NORTH EA!\'T
Pass Pll!i's I• ~ •A76 -:J9 S4 o AICJ73 •6
?
What do you bid oow" The bidding tw Pl'OCteded: sount w~ NORTH EAST
10 •• 21? Pu! ' Q 4 • Boch vulnerable, a.s Soutb you
hold: What do yoo bid now?
•17 . 83 v AK983 •AJ72 /.,JJ()k for an.rwt rs on M 011day.
IUClrTIONIST needed
for upscale NPB Day
spa. F aK resume to Spa
Greaoroes 949-&«.6323
StRVtRS & COOkS
needed Apply bi pers011
217 Mam St tiunhnet0r1
Beach 714·960·1896.
Secretort/tK ..... in N8 Real Estate offlc:e,
~ & real llSlllb! ·~ No lie nee. 949·671·5680
JOIN OUR TEAM and
make a difference. In the
California Army Nationtl
Guard you can aet
money for colle11e and
career tralnln1. Cell l ·
800 -GO ·GUARO .
(CAL•SCAN)
JOIN OUR TEAM and
make a d1tference. In the
Cahfornia Army National
Guard you can 11el money for colle11e and
career tra1111n11. Call I·
SOO ·GG ·GUARD
(CAL•SCAN)
JOIN OOll TtAM and
make a difference In the
California Army Nabonal
Guard yoo can aet ITIOlleY
tor collep and career
trainona. CaM l .SOO-GO'·
GUARD. (CAL •SCAN)
TUl-RlPS
Af>pt. Setters/
Confl nner• /Rehn hers
$9.00-SI 9,50 i1AW • hotltr+
COl11mi-bonuses. Pd Mll!kly n/f'T. Expw pref'd. Reines
welrorned 25 yes Co H.6
Honest;t:leell & ~le Enwonment. Cal 1·8»763-
400> a~
PUT AFEW
WORDS TO
WORK FOR
YOU!
(949) 642-5678
Desktop Publlshlng
TIME TO IEGIN
YOUR HOME
IMPROVEM£NT
PROJECT? Call a plumber,
painter, h1ndyman,
or any of lhe 1reat
services listed here 1n
our service directory!
THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN Hf LP
YOU TODAY!
Drywall Services
Automobiles 9000
Automotive 9004
Audi '99 A4 Q.,..ttro
2 S V6, 29k aclual mi.
auto, sparkhna red/erey
lthr, mnrt, CO, looks &
smells new V456721
SI 7 ,495 llnancina avail.
Bkr 949-586-1818
w-.ocpobl.com
IMW 740ll '96 Be8ut!U
Soren! BUVTan, Clwome
whls, 72k rrM, P-aeecl. mist
-saJ.500. 949-378-9946
IM W 7 40ll '96 8eaut1tA
Sorent 8lJefT an. Ctvome
~ 7211 mo, ~ rrust see S3l.500. 949-378-9945
IMW 7401l '96
Sliver w/arey lealher on·
ler, fully loaded, $16,000
949 675·6006
Codllloc '99 Sevllle SLS 40k mi. pearl wile.
oatmeal llhr CO aa·
raaed. non/smlu 11~e
newV592641 $14.995 Bkr
918fAl). J& www.c.qielJuD'n
Chrysler ~•~ring Conv.
JX '00 37K. V6. Melalhc
ereen. Grey mt. Blach top, Beaulttul like new
cond1t1on SI0.500
Vln872412 949 586-1888
-.ocpobl.<-
Flooring/Tiie
CUSTOM CRLATM TU
lnstAllabon slate reramec
marble. stone &tab 1975
lil612044 ,k,t1 714-617 9961
Kita;;;; & Bath R;;;;ocw;
floor>. Count@rs &
Showers L#591315 rrre
Esllmate 949 481 20'J7
l.EAICY V-.. Rtf>8t<t'd
Regrout1n & Installation
TILE Of.AN 949-673·806~
714-846-8526 714-883 2031
GardenlllQ/
Landuaplng
WITIHOEn DRYWAll lou Ton'H land1<op1
All phases sm/lre jobs W«ii.fy malflt. trt!tl lnTwrwll CUA~rs, fair. free & 1nstallal10n 25 Yrs exp
est. l 71~1447 loc/rnsured 949-548-4363
Electrtcal Services
S...all Jelt bpertl
Duncan Electric 20Yrs Exp
locaVQulclc Response
S.V1Ce/Relnodels
l lfZ75870 9C9-6SC}. 7042
Act10 .. ltne ilectrlc
troubleshootina specialist
aft S«Vices. No jOb loo
sm. L'515863 714-84&QJ)
._.,le. dflc
licensed Electrical Contractor. Small
jobs 1lart1n1 at
$79.95 a.., .
Speclahzlna In
Remodelina & all
home wlrln& need1,
Comm/lndu1VRu
1-800491·I001 L"7 9
COMPUTE
LANDSCAPING
Desian. cleanups
trees sod. spr lnklers.
Maintenance as low
as S9/week. L1censed
714·222·8425 Nick
DOUGH[RTY IROTHIRS
Thee ,,. .... TOt.ldl Ss1CI 1961
~ Tree 9«:, ~
lnsVR:epaw 714-791-8746
FtnC8l/Decb
9004
Ol"ewry'OO H
VS, Certified
1242046 $20,995
Mercedff'Ol lena cno like new, loaded
1014208 $24,ttS
Dl1<every '02 SE
VS. loadJ(I l lk ml,
Prior Rental
•150601 $3',995
Discovery '00 II
VS.leather.Dual Sun Roofs. Cer llhed
'24122 $20,995
Dla<overy '01 SI
V8.Leather.Oua1Sun
Roofs, Ctr tit1ed
#723223 S24,99S
GM( '01 Yukon
D•noll
leather. Sun Root
9 Pauenaer
1199120 S3S,99S
Dluovery '00 II
VS, Leather. loaded,
Certified
•242189 $20,995
GMC '00 Yul.on
D.nolf
414, low M1, Blk/Blk
Cust Chrorne Wheels
#2214' $26,995
Range Rov•r '03
Ultimate lurnry SUV
•111495 $67,995
Dl1<overy '99
Only 23K M1, Cer llfitd
tt2059S8 S20,99S
WIDROVEI
MfWPOtT IEAOI
94' MG-644S
Jo9uor •o 1 XJR 2 I It ml,
CO. nav111al1on. full fact
warr , Winchester blue, oatmeal lthr. ch1ome
wheels. like new u ve
$30k v22136 $42.995. 4 5 APR fin avail. broker
9$!:8> IEB! www.ocpib.o.:m
Gardenlna/ Landscaplng
OlrtyW~.
Lawos. lawn Aerat1n11.
Sprinklers. Troubleshool·
'"'IL Spr in& Tune ups.
Repairs & Uparadu.
"Have us do your
D1rty Work"
114-715·2121
Spring C •--Up Get your yard loolllna
Its best for the surmw.
Yard clun·ups,
spr1nlt.ler tune ups
and ladscapona
Xtro Hen.I Service•
714--427-0040
Tr•• Senolce, Yard Cleanup, Maintenance,
Spr1nkler Repair, Hauhna
(949) '50-111'
FIX UP SPICIAUST. All
types of repairs Elec·
lroc•I. plumbln&, doorS,
w.iter heatln. Ills & more
24ht/7days 714-366·1881
Gl?NEIAL IF.lAll
'IUINTENAN(E
• ~. Ccmnen:lal
No Job 1bo Small
D.-.eea..nroa
949-322·1291
---......... ~y ........
Phil 40ll ml, full Itel
Wlfr, whltt/oaf1Mtl ltlv,
CO, b"utilul like new,
ori1 cond v810142 $28,~Blo.r.-.llllf ,,.. -;;;;Scz;...
6cyl, 2 wd. 3611 actual ml, sllver/1ray Int,
alloys, f•bulous like' new
unmarked cond ,4-~~!
wrr Mil.~~-~ firm O·Oown.LquallJled
buytr's, 4.6 N'K Brolw
Ht-H6·ll,I www.ecp••l.c-
U11cetil '02 lttrV~ 30k ml, full f11et warr, silver sand/tan lthr, CO shlc~er, chrople wilts,
u tra sot , v67251S
$27,99!1 firm, fin & w•rr
1v1ol. O·Oown quellfled
buyers, 4.6 ARR Broker
949-516-llH
~ • .cpo~l.c-
Mercetfas '96 C210
beaulilul black/cream fully loaded, showroom,
Wout SILS 714-751·2464
MlllCEOIS SOOI '90
Buraundy. 1 owner,
ucellent cond, new.
tires. rec~ds PP $6500
949 .. 31-•540
MetcedH 4sOSl '71 c-. low 93k ml. llattt
blue/navy llhf. very nice, S7500. 949-493-0379
MercedH '99 S320
LWB 52~ ml, 3 yr warr
avail, sllver/blk lthr,
bHut oria con4, ~75241
$24,995 tinene1na avail
Bkr 949-586-1888
www.ocpallt..dNW
Me"e;l;s 'II' 560 SL
white/tan, 1mmac ~
rua ,-. rew d q,,
dnmllS, SIA,IXlJ 714-151 ·lll&t
CREYIER ~1·F
NEW2002
MINI COOPER
SUNROOF, PR£MlUM PKG.
16' AIJ.OYS1 Ct)
~I~,~
I Al THIS PRICE
(l!XJIB)
... ···•·····
OTHER AT
~MILAR SAVINGS! .. ~ ..•...... ·
LITS MOTlW!! IT'S FUN
******** 55 FREEWAY @ EDltW
SANT A A* Al/JO MM.1.
(Ill) 123-Hol
P~AUTO
IMWXS4AI '4>1
~.,. w/Gley c.1et>r11y
OWIWdJ F utlY LCNdedl (19334) MUIKI. ,..,...,......,.,
~ ShliWY Biid\ w/pert.ct lthr lntt Ottly 52'( ml
Btautyt
(l~} $24,18) ,......,z,,
c ......
lllllck w/~ tan lthr, ful rtc«d$ rat• find
(19288) $13,980
~
This Is a buutylMoonroof
(19314) $27,911)
MIW74'11 s.-. ,,.
One owner, loql
Newport Sedan, areal
records, chromed wlll$
(19340) $22.980.
'"'" 1-41nl '02 Only 496 mflff
(19384C) $33.980.
X~!., ""?,f
Shiney blk, met w /lmmac lthr
ctwomeo whl~.
( 19209) $39,98a0
UJCwLUOO
~'00
Blacl\ w/cream lthr 111·
ter. Only 1411 rm, S.36.980
(19278) $36,980.
MIZ Ml.430 '00
SUV wt11te w/loron?er
pk&. low m1
( 19348) . $29.980
Mneld10 c..-w
Blac~ w /blk lttw.
chromed wllis.
(lill2) S26.980
·--'-" "' •"Y·-·
949-574-7777
'HJWl>S AUTO pit ........... ,_
Niu-'91 S.ntro GU like new. loaded auln
moonrool •llnys iow 74~ m•. $5900 714·/51 1464
PORSCHE '01 I OXSTlR
Black W/Rrey 9.000 nu
perfect cond '39,9'\0
949-723.0!70
PORSCHE Cobrlol•I '62
1ed. 1estrir•d beau
$20,000 or best olfei
949·675 6006
PT CRUISER '02 Umlted,
loaded, 8000 m•. Clnn1
•mon. per! tond PP I $17,500 949-431-8540
Rambler '64 Cloulc
Station Wo9on Blk
1nllne 6. 64~ Ofli m1.
areal surf w•aon, $6000
949·631-6059
Everyday is a great day
0 inCla~edl
Be a pan of It,
place your a<f rodayt
(949) 642-5678
Handyman/
Home Re,ah',
COM,U11 HOME
MAJ#TINANCI
No job too small!
Everythln& from
Carpentry to Paintq
free 7st1t1ate
Col ltot1t#y
I0-1'S-'66•
c.tncfill
'~ Ca1pe11try • P1umb1na
Or ywaH • Stucco
Palntma. nit & more
20+ Year• Experltncel
JI 114-.. f-5176
JISSEYMUM'S
HOMflgAM UICWIS1
Reasonable Pr leas
IC Yrs H perl9nce in
•II trades. Specltlilina
In residential In ut.
114-501
iliiQ4jjj
ROllNSON co•ANY Kitdiens, W., 8elhroorns
Mark 9'9-650-9525
HIUllnt
IUNk TO THI OUMPlll
714·961-1882
AVAILABLE TOOAYI ...:a:w.56&
Moving & Stotage
llST MOVERS SS9 /Hr s11rvina all t1tln Insured
fast. courteous. 'a1eful
Tl63844 800·246·237S
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif. Public
Ut1hhu Comm1ss1on
requires that •II uHd
household aoods
movers p11nt their
P.U C Cal T number;
limos and chauffeurs
print their T C P
number In all adver
tisemenu. If you heve
any questions .. bout
the leaallly of a
mover , limo or
ch•ufftUf', call
PUIU< UTIUTllS
COMMISSION
IOO 177~1167
•• lt.
r • • • ' . . ~ • ;:
()p«I 7 Deye
Low A-.
StorllQ9 Speciel1
Since 11181
949-645-4545
NIWPOIT
AUT05'0lt't ...........
WI PAY WH FOi
fUllAllt'S
POllS<Hl.S LAMIOAGHIHI llOU.WIHTUY
QASSICCMS IWIUYS ............
'OJ Vlittr Red/IJW
lOMdet
(5007,0) $99,500
'02 Owl!il 991
Lea4M, Low Mtt ..
(0159~2) S IS,900
•03 Ferd Harley
Trudt Oellv"'Y Mlln S.,charted (064142) $39,SOO
NfWl'CMIT
AUTOSPOflT
949-574-5600
Cla.uifitd is
CONVENIENT
11•htthtr ytm'rt
buying, stUing,
or just looking,
classijitd has
what you nttd !
CUSSIFIEO
(949) 642-5678
;
Dailx Pilot
,... ap-.IM ....
OWi 40 yon ·~Ill wl p1¥
• ytf~ ,.. prk:e tor 'f04ll
car. V111 ar b'llCk plic1 tor
Ot not. Clll ob ~ d& Tomato Allio S*. 7P.
43"1931 or 714-32111-3221
CASH rOi (iti
WI NllD YOUtt <Alt
,AJO '°"Oil NOT ,HIUIPS AUTO
ASK fOll MA.lCOlM .... ,,4.1771
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICE$
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCKING/
STORAGE 9611
93 n SU, AVMLAllf
IN NEWPORT HACH
52500LlASI
949-500-1005
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SAU!
In
CLASSIFIED
(949)642-5678
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Class1f1ed section to
find services from
electronics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painters
Daily Pilot ..
Classified Community Marl<r·tplace
-------1 .. ..__,.. Painting 1 Rooflng/G
Chung'• ~ VVt' .. ,, Randol a-r· 1•18,
Gt~dl rroc•' C11oHJnl••d & Ptpatr\ • .do:11U.V
work free ••I L• H'>60t 1 t.<J1TWn Sr« I~./ L"4519J7 714 '\38 1514 7 ]<¥) (<)4', .14!! f,44 ~ 714 fi58.3136
JoY'..,'• 'aln1ln9
lop Quality. Crmop•hl•v•
Interior/[• t L #648228
Call Jay 949 650 5066
R.AINIOW ORQ1 MAINT
Pa1nt1na lnt/ut Holi'>e/Apt
Quahty jobl freti ~'1mat• 1 l•569897 714 6368888 1
Plumbing
PLUMBER lt506586.
free E.stJ Sm repan.
OCTFCU OIK. 714 235-9150
PRlCISl PlUMllNG
Repalts & Rtmodehna FR([ ESTIMATE
l#687l98 714 969-1090
SAVO
AND DIAlt ClWM
(949) 645-2352
-==--.:...:::;;:=:.=..._,=..,
All T Tr.° ill Roofs It
·~tlal·Ce...a.I
(949) 548-0769
.._,.,.hun f. m
Window Cleaning
llclo Wlndew a.-Jet
Rm.dlntlll Mid, Rill-&
~ Loc:ll 1'111 ~ )'11
714-919-B5 949-~
Wall Covtrlnp
'00 DISCOVERY II 'DO DISCOVERY II
VS, Leather, Dual Sun Roofs Va
CERTIFIED 4119/241211 CERTIFIED 41321242046
$19,995 $20,995
'01 MmEDES BEIZ C240 'iJO GMC YUKON DENALI
Like New, Loaded 4X4, Low Miles, Blk on Blk, Cust Chrm Whls
4143/014208 4136122146
$23,995 S26~995
'00 RAISE ROVER '01 GMC YUIOI DEIAU
4.6 HSE, 38K Miles Leather, Sunroof, 9 Passenger
41551434602 '41411199120
s35,995 s35,995
4X4, Automatic, V&, Power Package, Moonroof, Premium Sound, Tilt/Cruise Etc.
PRE-OWNED Ma 995 SERVICE LOAN CARS ..... &i I
1 Only AT This Price (382940)
'00 DISCOVERY II '99 DISCOVERY
VS, Lthr, Loaded Only 23K Miies
CERTIFIED 41171242189 CERTIFIED 40451205958
$20,995 $20,995
'99 RAIGE ROVER '02 DISCOVERY SE
4.6, VS, Luxury, Loaded VS, Loaded, 11 K Miles, Prior Rental
CERTIFIED 39761426094 4084/750601
"'29,995 . S31,995
'03 RMIE ROVER WE NEED YOUR .
TRADE IN!
PAID FOR OR NOT!
•
..
t .
'I
J ' 'l
. •
,.,, 211113 Bua Cantuty
Manuf. SutltJ. &tail Prictl ............. $21, 780
NABERS DISCOUNT ................. $2,,792
Selling Price ............. s 1 f!tfJBB
FACTOlfr REBA TE .................. ~,000
'ettlll• •15 988 r,:!~J MET COtlT •
L AS SAVl_W->
....... Lii
Auto,#, E.ay on au
& Motel
(701485)
56960
........... v..a. Aut>. M-, p,,.., ~.
CD, .UO,.. & Low~ {510615)
59950
MINIVANS
._PL~ WYMEll
'01 POllllAC ..rAllA
Uib&IED
AIAD, Rat Ai, 2nd SifrW Door, Pwr
Gnqi. ai.d ~ A'°>"' Law Mil
(2153t/O)
. 513,770
r:orJVERTIBLES
._ CllYILB 8-.m
Ac*>, AAr, Pow.r Gioup, PfM'llum co Leather & A/loytll (282606)
513,775
'IZ CllYILB ••1 u ~.Air, Power~. CD wftll
Premium Sound & Mot9/ (132.fOIJ)
514,770
SEDANS/COUPES
'00 lllCl llEUL LS
Full Power. CD, LNfhM &
Prwnlum WhNla/ (246352)
511,750 ...........
Auto, .0, Power~. CD, T-8M
& Prwnlum ...,...., (21 llOOll)
s12,880
...... ,,
In Lisa if FactoryRBbatB on
SB/ict Mew 2003 GMC's, rs, POMTIACS ft t:AD~-
CADILLACS
.. c-.uc IRl1I 111
PIWl'llum wr.... & Sound
(361381)
520,775
• c-.uc llW.1E as Ful Poww. LMllt#, co .. Q1'y stlK .... /
{14«f03)
520,845
•• Ci'" I AC lllUI
Ful PO'IM, LMtl!Mr, Tniolllon CctWo/,
Alo)'9 & ..,,,,., {11«J1')
520,885
"'c.a-•ac
IEll.1E I'll
Ful POMr; CD,.._., 016W,
I.Miis. ~ (11fm.'I)
524,635
'12 CA" I AC lllUI
Ful Poww, I.Miit«, CD, onsrw .s Al:>)lsl {253fl<JeJ
526,950
suv· ...
._ CllllY aAZEI LI
AIA:>, Air, """'°'°"'· co. Rod RD-, .U,,. & CW)' 31K Ml~)
510,960
.. ......
Cl&L••LllR AIAI>. Air, ,,.., a.a.. co.
AIDJ9. *°'"""" ~ S14,&50
,.,, Zllll3,,.,,. Sunfn ~
Manuf. SutltJ. &tail Prictl ............. $16,496
NABERS DISCOUNT ................. $Z,ll07
Se/lino Price ............. 1 1 ~fJBB
FACTOlfr REBA TE .................. ~000
1 .. ... . •9988 =J METCOtlT
Mnr 211113 SMC s.t.ti Catt/I! V•
IMnuf. SIJ(Jg. Ratal/ Pri<» .....•... $22,819
NABERS DISCOUNT ............. $3.831
Se/lino Price ............ ' 1 f!tfJBB
FACTOlfr REBA TE ............... ~000 '...... •15 988 =J MET COtlT •
M.w 111113 SMC Si#ra SlE
Manuf. SutltJ. &tail Prictl ............. $28,091° NABERS DISCOUNT ................. ~
581/ina Price ............. 12yss
FA'CTOlfr REBA TE .................. N.000 ,....... *19 788 =J llET COtlT •