HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-05-10 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES Slf'.ICE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
·--Strong windl
are a foe for
the afternoon
mercury . .
SeeP..-2
FRIDAY, MAY 10, ~
I He~g Hospital gets $5~millic>n doQation J
•Gift brings the facili~ this nature teally helps transform the Women's Pavilion, the largest cated solely to caesarean sections. included. 1
within $2 million of 1.ts what I would consider a really expansion in the hospital's histdry. There will also be a seven-bed As a result of the gift. the fifth;
good health-care institution to one Hoag Hospital's Women's Pavil-antepartum unit for women before floor of the pavilion will be named
$50-million goal for its that's at a new level of excel-ion -a 309,000-square-foot facility they give birth. in recognition of A. Gary Andenon
new Women's Pavili'on. lence, • said Ron Guziak, senior specializing in women's health ser-The postpartum unit will have Family Foundation. A. Gary Ander-
JUM C.sagrande
DAILY PILOT
WEST NEWPORT -Hoag Hos-
pital has received one of the largest
gifts in its history -a $5-million
grant from the A. Gary Anderson
Family Foundation to help build
the Hoag Women's Pavilion.
"I think community support of
FIRE DRILL
vice president and executive vices -is scheduled to open in 42 private rooms designed to son was an entrepreneur, a phllan-4
director of the Hoag Hospital 2005. The new building will be sev-accommodate mother, father and thropist and a resident of Orangt!IJ
Foundation. •so the gift from the en stories high and provide ser-baby. There will be a 21-bassinet County who died in 1992. ,
Gary Anderson Foundation is an vices for men, women and children neonatal intensive care unit. ·Tuis g1It is the kind of thing the
endorsement of Hoag as a center in Orange County. In addition to maternity services, entire commuruty can be grateful
of distinction.• I.be Women.'.s-Pavi.lioll--is the pavilion also will provide gen-for be€ause it's going to impact the
The Anderson Foundation has designed to offer comprehensive eral women's medical services. The health of the enll.re community,•
been a longtime supporter of the services in a single facility ~o maxi-Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Guziak sa1d. '
hospital. The gift, announced mize health benefits. center will offer mammograms and
Thursday, brings the hospital foun-Birthing facilities will include 18 biopsies. An osteoporosis clinic,
dation to the $48-million mark in labor and delivery suites. Three and pen-menopausal clinic and a
its goal of raising $50 million for new operating rooms will be dedi-continence center will also be
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232
0< by e-mail at 1une.casagrandt!Olatirne.com,
0
Possible .
Adelphia
sale raises
uncertainty
•If cable giant does sell. it
could result in better service,
but it's too soon to tell,
Newport official says.
June Casagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Cable cus-
tomers and city officials are taking a •
wait-and-see approach to the news that:-
Adelphia Commumcations Corp.'51
Southern Calliorrua operations are to<
sale. ·,
The cable company on Wednesday
announced 1t would start solioting bidSl
for a number of its assets, including its
Southern Cahlorrua operations. Adel-
phia is one of two cable companies in
Newport Beach. sel"Vlllg about two1
thirds of the oty Cox Commumcations
Inc. is the aty's other provtder.
STEVE MCCRANIC I DAILY Pit.OT
Santa Barbara harbor patrol deputies extinguish a boat fire as part of their tralnlng with the Orange County Sherttt's Department's
harbor patrol early Thursday in Newport Harbor. Boats ouWtted with containers of gasoline were Ignited, and deputies practtced
withstanding the Intense beat and maneuvering the boats. Harbor patrol departments from across the state travel to NewJ>ort Har-
bor to learn firefighting technlques from the local rescue workers.
"What lhts all means rema.ms to t>el
seen.• City Manager Homer Bludau.
said. "There have been a lot of service
issues, especially complaints about
Adelphia's Internet service. This news•
is probably a good thing in the long
run. but we don't yet know who we
would be dealing Wlth. •
Earlier this year, dozens of residents)
were registering with City Hall their dis.i
satisfaction with Adelphia's lntemet ser ..
vice. Some complained that, since thej
company's Internet partner exote@bome
had folded, connecboo speeds, times
and reliability were poor. Others said
customer service was substandard.
• Discussion among Santa Ana Heights residents leads
to overwhelming support for joining Newport Beach.
more than 100 residents who
showed up seemed unified in
their agreement.
agency, has filled the role of a de
facto homeowners association.
;:!&lne Casagrande
• ... DAllY PILOT
said Mike Smith, an East Santa
Ana Heights resident. •I'm just
happy that it looks like thlngs are
going in the right direction.~
•This is something that the
majority of residents have want-
ed . . . for some ti.me,• resident
T\'eb Heining said on Thursday.
"It was great last night to see and
hear that residents and our repre-
sentatives-by-default (the com-
mittee) all agree on seeing the
annexation process th{ough and
finally officially becoming New-
port Beach."
Thou~h most residents there
have long supported and expect-
ed annexation, some questioned
this recently after Newport Beach
officials said they wanted to use
the residents' redevelopment
money to build a fire station, pos-
sibly on a site slated for a com-
munity center. This led some to
worry whether the city bad East
Santa Ana Heights' best interests
at heart, and, consequently,
whether they could count on
Partly in response to these issues.!
the city is 'Planrung a senes of work ..
shops to gather resident input on cablei
service. These workshops are espedal-
ly tailored to consider special programJ
ming options, such as add.mg more sta1 tions for com.muruty programming and"
persuading the cable companies top~
duce more local shows, such as •speald
Up Newport,• which is now produ~
by Adelphia. _._,J
, .
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
Residents who support annexa-
tion to Newport Beach say they
are thrilled with the outcome of a
community meeting Wednesday
night. .
"There's such overwhelming
support in the neighborhood to
have the annexation process
completed, and it was evident,•
The special meeting was
called by the Santa .Ana Heights
Project Advisory Committee to
reconsider whether residents
want to become part of Newport
Beach. The resounding answer
was yes. Members of the commit-
tee voted unanimously to contin-
ue to support annexation, and the
The Project Advisory Commit-
tee, wh\ch represents residents to
the county redevelopment
Ah, the familiar feeling of anticipation ,
···--a=· So.• Dot sure llaifr J1ll1• I llle ol
oura~flll *I :;m.9lrSt-··• .. , l'lillae,llil ..,., ___
SEE ANNEXATION PAGE 4
72
HOUIS
The city's contract wtth Adelphia
and Cox expires lD January. Offidals'
say they hope to gather residents' tnput
to help them al;. the bargaining table:
when renewing the contracts. t
SEE ADELPHIA PAGE IJ
a.n..th ·TO . • 1 . . . ..
HarmonNI Baroque will present a pn>gram tided "The ~US:~ o!r
tMy" at 4 p.m. Sunday In NewpOrt Hatbof' ~an ur1 '
Drive, ~leach. The program will inctude ~by Thoma5 Morely,
William Byrd and G.P. Telemann. $10-$12. (714) 97().8545.
Doily Pilot
CHECK IT OUT
Books to make
a mom$da,y
W. hue Mother's Day can be a time
for sentimental reflection and cel·
ebration, it also can unleash emo-
tions th.at surround one of life's most com,
plex relationships. Writers, medical profes-
sionals and psychologists provide help for
sorting out such sentiments in. new books
on library shelves.
For new mothers, Kate Plges surveys
the difficult, exhilarating and traumatic
feelings childbirth can unleash in "Ule
After Blrth! What Even Your Friends
Won't Tell You About Motherhood."
Using interviews, statistics, historical data
and personal experience, she describes
dozens of physical and emotional changes.
parenthood often instigates and offers
reas~ura.nce a big sister might proVlde
University of New Hampshire psycholo·
gist and postpartum depression expert
"Sesame Street Uve: Everyone Makes Musk" wUl be at tbe <>ra-.,e Coaaty Performlag Arts Center tbJs weekend.
Kathleen A. Kendall·
Tackett presents
additional sugges·
tions for dealmg with
contlictingfeellngs
following the birth of
a child in "The Hid-
den Feelings of
Motherhood." For
a ny new parent
experietlcing anger.
powerlessness and
loss of intimacy with
a partner, Uu.s is an .
empathetic, · Getting baCk to Sesame ·street informed and constructive book.
Mothers of teenage girls face other
ch~enges, often involving facing
menopause while guiding a daughter
through the volatile passage of puberty.
Nancy Snyderman. ABC News' medJcaJ
correspondent. and writer Peg Streep sur·
vey this territory in "Gld 1n the Mirror:
Young Chang
DAllY PllOT
T a1k about unagmabve.
A green-furred grouch
who dwells in a trash
can. A blue monster
that eats cookies like it's h1s job.
A googly-eyed red Muppet
with blazing-red fur and a
honking yellow nose.
A 6-year-old bird that
stretches more than 8 feet tall
and ls liked by everyone on the
block.
O r the street.
Sesame Street. that is.
With characters that are so
inventive they've lived through
' The Center will be transformed this
weekend as 'Everyone Makes Music,'
especially furry monsters and children
executive director of the festi-
val "I think a lot of parents that
are my age enjoyed it so much
as a kid that they certainly
want their kid to see it as well.•
imagination Celebration's
17th run involved 56 events
held in 15 cities celebrating all
fonns of art. The location of the
finale event -the Center -
adds to the experience, Stekol
SaJd.
though, so Big Bird, Elmo, Bert,
Ernie and all the other playful
creatures try to welcome their
guest by finding instruments in
ev~ryday things -pots, pans,
cookie jars, anything and
everyth1ng.
Hannah Kim. a 22-year-old
New Yorker playing Elmo, said
the show's wild creativity
makes it universally under-
standable.
FYI
• WHAT: "Sesame Street live:
EvefyOne Makes Music" •
• WHEN: Through Sunday.
Show times are 10:30 a.m ..
2 and 5:30 p.m. today; 1 and
4:30 p.m. Sunday
• •-:Orange County
,flWfotmfng Arts Center, 600
Town <:enter Drive, Costa
Mes9
• a.T: S1S.S25. S10.50 fOf
SUndey ~ff you
pre19nt the kMglnlltion CeC-
ebmJon brochure at the
Cent. box officlJ.
• CALL: (714) 1-.7171
Mothen and Daugbten In the Yean of
Adolescence.• Blending personal experi·
ences with cwrent research, the two pro·
vide a wealth of insight to help mothers
fine tune their relationships with theU'
daughters while simultaneously dealing •
with the changes of midlife. •
generations since the late -·Not everyone gets the
opportunity to see a show in
Segerstrom HalJ, • be said. •But
(the Center! a lways provides
that. Later on in life, !the kids}
will remember it and want to
come back and experience oth-
er shows.·
•Because all of the charac-
ters don't look like a specific
type of person,• Kim SAid.
"They're monsters. They don't
look like anyone else. It allows
room for everyone to relate to
the characters.·
Focusing on the same convergiog pas,
sages, family therapist Nina Sbandler shares
perspectives of mothers coplnq with "the
paradox1cal challenge to love daughters and
let go of them• in "Opbelia'• Mom." The
book is a follow-up to daughter Sara Shan-
dler's .. Opbella Speaks,• a 1999 oolJedioo of
teenage girls' essays about their lives.
~Ophelia's Mom" includes commentary
about drugs, divorce, dating, sex, depres·'
sion, eating disorders and other issues moth·
ers of teenage girls frequently face.
1960s, the muslcaJ ·sesame
Street Live: Everyone Makes
Music," based on the popular
television show, closes Imagina-
tion Celebration's two-week
festival this weekend at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center.
• • 1 thJnk the 'Sesame Street'
show is golng to be very inter-
esting not just bec.ause kids
today watch it, but I remember
growing up on 'Sesame Street'
as well,· said Daniel Stekol,
Brief~ in
DATIBOOK
Symphony announces
its new season lineup
· Pianist Andre Watts and v10-
llrust Sarah Chang are just two
of the acclaimed names on
Pacilic Symphon'y Orchestra's
guest list for Its 2002-03 Hal and
Jeanette Segerstrom Family
Classics Series, which will begin
Oct. 2 at the Orange County
Petfonnlng ~ Center.
Arnaldo Cohen, the
acclaimed Franz Liszt inter-
Da~
VOL 96, NO. 1JO
YMOMMK...,..._
~ '°" DODlllC). fdltor
MllW09n*G,
~Dlttetor LANA--. ~OW-.oar
t
·Everyone Makes Music,•
wtuch started Thursday, is
about how a new teacher
arrives in town intent.on teach-
ing the Sesame Street crew
how to make music. Her truck
of instruments doesn't arrive
preter, will perfonn Lint's Piano
Concerto No. 1 to open the series
in October. The Pacific Sympho-
ny Orchestra will also perlonn
Strauss' •A Hero's Life" and a
commissioned world premiere
by composer Tobias Picker.
Flamenco singer Glnesa
Ortega will join guest conductor
Angel Gil-Ordonez and the
Pacific Symphony for a night of
flamenco and gypsy music Oct.
16 and Oct. 17.
Andrew Watts will perform
with the symphony playing
Brahm's Concerto No. t for
Piano and Orchestra in D minor
on Nov. 13 and Nov. 14.
Violinist Jean-Jacques Kan-
Growing up as a Korean-
American in Los Angeles, the
actor said she loved relating to
something that required such a
stretch of Imagination .
•1t was something entirely
different, and I think that was
just a great thing,• she said.
torow will perform with and
guest conduct the symphony in
a Mozart-heavy program Dec. 4
and Dec. 5.
Sarah Chang will follow, per-
formlng Bruch's Violin Concerto
No. 1 and Ravel's Tzigane,
Rhapsody for Violin and Orches-
tra on Jan. 8 and Jan. 9.
The Ameri.c4n Composers Fes·
tival will start after Chang's
appearance with a performance
of composer Willlam Bolcom's
•Songs ot Innocence and of Expe-
rienoo •on Feb. 5 and Feb. 6 and
an Ameri.c4n Composers Compe-
tition on Me.rob 12 and March 13.
On April 3 and April 4,
Stephen Kovacevtch, a noted
•My parents immigrated here
and there wasn't a Jot to relate
to .•
Klln added that watching
"Sesame Street• on stage offers
a new perspective on a chil-
dren's classic.
·w atching 'Sesame Street'
on television ls great, but when
you take your kids out and
expose them to theater and
music, it feeds the ~agma
tion. • Kim said.
Beethoven interpreter, will per-
form Concerto No. 5 for Piano
and Orchestra with the sympho-
ny on April 3 and April 4.
The symphony will perform
Stravinsky's "The Fairy's Kiss"
May 7 and May 8 and on June 4
and June 5, 2003, the group will
conclude the season with a night
of Brahms, Wagner and Chopin.
Pianist Christopher O'Riley will
also perform an "Ode to Liber-
ace" on those nights.
All pertonnances will be held
at the Center, at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Season tick·
ets are $140 to $510. Various con-
cert subscriptions are available.
Information: (714) 755-5799.
Noted author and mother Susan Cheev-
er, daughter of the great American writer
John Cheever, reflects on many similar
issues Jn "As Good As l Could Be: A
Memoir About btslng Wonderful Chil-
dren ln an Imperfect World.• While it's
not a how-to manual per se, much can be.
learned from Cheever's experience of ra.i§l
mg a daughter, 18, and a son , 11, through.
the trials of dtvorce, blended families. eat-
ing disorders and alcoholism.
When they become mothers, all women:
give their children the gift of life. In the beSt
of worlds, they also bestow such blessings
as strength, compassion, hope and joy.
Maintaining that such gifts are every child's
birthright. Char~ne
Costanzo offers an
inspiring message of
hope for parents and
children of all ages
in "The 1\velve Glfts
of Blrtb" -a fine
read-aloud for Moth-
er's Day and every-
c,lay.
• CMEOC IT OUf is written 171 the staff of the ~
port Beach Public Ubfary. This weett·s column ls.JI¥
Melissa Adams, In collabornlon with Debbie Ylalk,
er. All titles may be rtsef'Vtd from home CK office'
Computers by k~~ the ~log at WWW.MW"'
portbnchllbrary.org. ·
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4 • •
Doily Pilot
Mariners Branch Library conCerns .go online 'Anti-El Toro gro
alternative airpdrt · • Parents worried
_!lbout safety at the
proposed joint-use
facility have taken their
battle to the Internet.
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PILOT
• NEWPORT BEACH -A
group of J18.reJlts has taken
concerns about the proposed
joint-use. Mariners Branch
Library online to educate peoJ
ple about the risks to children
they say are inherent in
shared school-public libraries.
Leading the charge is Lln·
da Duffy, who has a kinder-
gartner at Mariners Elemen-
tary School now and two
younger children who will
eventually go to the school.
The proposed 14 ,000-
square-foot library would
replace the current Mariners
Branch Library and would be
located on city property adja-
cent to the school. Studenis
wo.uld no longer use their
own school library but would
go, with their teachers, to the
children's section of the pub-
Uc library instead.
The Web site,
www.marlner11/olntusell-
brary.org, was launched
Thursday and includes dOC\1·
mentation indicating that
pedophiles -both adults and
teenagers -have easy
access to child pornography
on library computers.
"You have to look at the
research on what pedophiles
are doing," Duffy sa.id.
"They're very smart. They
make themselves familiar
with children.•
City officials say they are
listening to the concerns as
plans for the library are put
togethec.
The joint-use library plan
is designed to take advantage
of a funding opportunity for
joint projects. To qualify . for
$2 million from the state,
library supportef!i must raise
$1 million through charitable
donations. So far, proponents
have raised a little more t~an
$300,000 and have until early
next mon1h to raise the rest.
Duffy and her supporters
say a Joint-use library is chock
full of risks. On the Web site
are statistics such as •Public
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
2S1 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please~all for hours, directions & reservcUions.
: (949) 723-0621 :
THE Druly Pilot
1. ,,.,,,,,rt c r,r,1n1lJ''''Y M 11\..1 1~>\ t(•
libraries hfcJ 82 million Inter-
net sessions [with an} annual
porn indde~ rate of between
400,000 and 2 million,• as well
aa docwnentation of inddents
such as one in a Phoen.iJt
library in 1998 that involved a
13-year-old boy viewing porn
on the Internet and then
accosting a 4-year-old boy.
lt also includes articles
about lawsuits filed last year
by both the American Civil
Liberties Union . and the
American Library Assn. to get
filters removed from comput-
ers in children's sections.
At Newport Beach
libraries, filters block minors
from accessing pornographic
images on the internet. There
are no filters on the comput·
ers in adult sections.
"The more research I
found, the more disturbed I
got," Duffy said. "I was not
sleeping at night.·
Duffy and her group are
among many in the commu-
nity who have raised safety
concerns about the proposed
library.
The recent arrest of a city
employee who allegedly
engaged in lewd acts with chil-
FOR IHI RECO'D
dren has also sparked fears.
Police say lfenton Veches
sucked the toes of more than
40 children, videotaping many
of the incidents, at three New-
port Beach commwllty centers.
With all theae conceTJ\S,
there are a )lost of safety fea-
tures that will be incorporat-
ed into the new library,
including video cameras, a
separate entrance for stu-
dents to the children's sec-
tion, separate bathrooms in
the chlldren's section and a,
security patrol, said Judy Kel-
ley, youth and branch ser-
vices manager tor the library.
•we feel that we're listen-ing to all the input from the
public,• Kelley said. "\4{e feel
we really have addressed all
the security issues.· ·
But the plethora of security
measures are not enough to
placate some parents.
"The supervision they will
have will not be enough for
interaction with the general
public,• said parent Laura
Forbes, one of Duffy's sup-
porters. "l don't want to get a
call from school some day
that my child disappeared
when be was at the library.•
In Thursday's Costa Mesa City Council Wrap-up, the section
titted •Medical Building" was misleading. While the coun-
cil refused to apprCNe construction of a medical building as
originally proposed bJ developers, the fonnal vote was to
approve an altematiYe project that (Omplies with city
height and square--footage limits. The vote for the .
approval of the attemative was 3 to 2, with Mayor lmda
Dixon and Councilwoman Karen Robinson dissenting.
• Legality of efforts
to get new airport
plan on the ballot is
being questioned.
Paul Olnton
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -A
consortium of South Coun-
ty cities has cjlallenged an
alternate El Toro airport
petition, saying 1l Vlolates
state election law
ln a Jetter sent to d..UJ>Orl
proponents Thursday. an
atto~y representing the
member cities of the El
Toro Reuse Planning
Authority sa.id the pebtion
beir}g circulated that would
rea.llgn the runwdys al the
El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station in an altemdt1ve
airport plan doesn't have d
"notice of intention.·
State law requires all
potential ballot .measu1e to
have the notice, which
summarizes why the petJ·
lion is being orculated and
lists the supporters
Without the nollce.
Orange County Registra.r of
Voters Rosalyn Lever would
be legally reqw.red to reiect 1t.
ruchard Jacobs, the
author of 2000's Med.i.ure F.
sent the letter to Deborah
Rosenthal, the petition
group's Irvme dttomey
"lf they proceed without
doing this, they're wasting
everybody's ...-!. said. "ln addi.don.
natures they ba\#e
invalid.•
The New M11= Group, led by !ettred ~
port Beach engtneer . . Griffin, submitted an iDili&,
bve to the county March 1
that would return aviatioo
zoning to the Pase and allow.
planners to realign the run·
ways into a •v· pattern.
Known colloquially as
the V-plan, the proposal
would send planes to the
southwest over undevel-
oped land, instead of head-
ing over homes in Irvine,
Ldke Forest and other cities.
Under the V-p~. pl.aneS
would head over the Lagu·
na Wtld.life Wilderness Park.
Voters' approval of Mea-
sure W on March 5
chdnged base zoning from
av1dlion to open space for a
·great park.•
When reached Thurs-
day. V·plan supporter Rus-
'>ell Niewiarowski
dCknowledged that the
group had not included the
notices on the petitions.
However, he said all the
information is indu<1ed on
the group's Web site, where
people can download peti-
tions to sign.
"It'!> dU on the Web site."
N1Pw1drowslu said. ·u you
were to log on to the Web
site dnd not know what
you're !>igning, you're a
complete idiot.•
Family Fun Weekend
Celebrating Mom!
at South Coast Plaza
SafUrcfay; May H a"cf Suttday, May 12
<.C.J'(" hoDor rf Mother's Day, many of the dining
~ will serve up a variety of delicious
..,.. ~IOmake any mother happy.
Bring the entire family to South Coast Plaza to enjoy free activities
including family photographs, carousel rides, Mother's Day crafts
and plenty of entertainment. Our retailers and restaurants are
getting in on the ~ with wonderful offers of their own. Mark your
calendar for a fantastic weekend that promises to be a great time for
your entire family.
All Activities and Events are Free!
fatttilY Pk~apa,s tI carousel Rides
lt\~r's t>ay c.r~ts ti Trait\ Rides
hlloot\ Arfisfs (l Li\fe Musil
Saturday, May 11, 10 am -6 pm and Sunday, May 12, 11 am -5 pm
Every Mom deserves a great meal out
Just place a call to our Concierge and let them reserve a tabte for
your family at one of our many fine dimng or casual nmaurants.
(714) 435-2083
Treat Mom to a bountiful bouquet
All weekend long, In Bloom Fine Flol'll Design wUI be creating
beautiful 81l'&ngements for sale In our Car6use4 Court.
lfilirlD .... ..,.. -of~. 8oUl't COlll Pma:
1MMiWlf •"' ........... .,,... ........... CD.-,....
Adlrol .......... "'9 ......... C-..,.._ A_,.....,,,...,.._ . ._......,_
Aa11.-M .. __,,Md...., ... Ol .... MGMf cann..••• ........ .-y ............... Coidlfge Dillla.
4 Friday, May 10, 2002 Doily Pilot
Newport B~ach will offer teen polic\e academy
I .
• Eight-course summer session will detail how
the department works, while providing students
with community service credit.
o...,. lharath
DAILY PILOT -· NEWPORT BEACH
The Police Department will
begin offering a teens-only
version of it Citizens Acade-
my next month.
Classes for high school stu-
dents in the city will begin
June 27 and will be held once
a week for eight weeks.
The class will be the
•young adult version. of the
Citizens Academy held three
times a yeai. Sgt. Steve Shul-
man said ..
•The program is designed
to help them better under-
stand how we operate,• he
said. Shulman said students will also gain community ser-
vice hours for school when
they complete the program.
•we started the program
because we believe forming
opinions a bout police officers
Is done during the early
stages of adulthood,· he said.
"We want to help teenagers
understand the myths associ-
ated with police officers.• '
There al'e about ;25 open
spots for this summer's ses-
sion. Shulman said.
The classes will be open to
all local high schools -Coro-
na del Mar, Newport Harbor
and Sage Hill.
Students will obtain an
overall knowledge of the
department, -how it is orga-
nized and how officers
respond to calls. They will
have an opportunity to meet
the police chief, supervisors,
patrol officers, detectives, dis-
patchers ~nd other members
of the department.
Pa.rtid pants will also get a
chance to participate in
demonstrations and ride-
alongs.
The department intends to
offer the program every year
between J~e and August,
Shulman said. Students are
expected to attend all eight
classes. A graduation cere-
mony will be held at the end
ot the session. •
Applicants must be
between 14 and 18, enrolled
411d attending high school in
Newport Beach, have parent
or guardian consent to attend,
and commit to attending all
eight sessions.
Those interested must
complete an application and
return it to the community
relations office. Applications
are available in the Police
Department's lobby, on the
Web site at www.nbpd.org or
by mail on request.
For more inloqnatlon, caJJ
(949) 644-3662.
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
n. was reported at 11 :44 p.m.
Tuesday. ·Lifeguards will be fewer at Crystal Cove
• Mstol Street: A petty theft
was reported In the 3300 block
at 5:24 p.m. Tuesday.
• Hairt.or 9oulevllf'd: A petty
theft from a vehkle was report·
ed In the 3200 block at 10:39
a.m.T~.
• Hy'-'d Awnue: A hit·and-
run was reported in the 3500
block at 5:03 p.m. Tuesday.
• LogM Avenue: A burglary
was reported In the 1300 block
at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday.
• Newport lloulev...ct: A home
burglary was reported In the
2000 block at 3:50 p.m. Tuesday.
• Vktorlll StNet: Trespassing
was reported In the 1100 block
at 6:20 a.m. Tuesday.
•West 1tth Street An lndl·
vldual was reportedly drunk In
public In the 600 block at 3
p.m. Tuesday.
• 19th Sftet and PIM:entl•
Avenue: Possession of marljua·
19'1EFLY IN THE NEWS
Fire put out
near freeway
A small fire erupted
briefly Wednesday night
on a San Diego Freeway
construction site at
Fairview Road, fire offi-
cials said.
Costa Mesa firefighters
were called to the con-
struction site at 9:20 p .m .
to extinguish a smoldering
pile of timbers, ·depart-
ment spokeswoman Bar-
NEWPORT BEACH
• bit .... loulevlltd:
Vandalism was reported in the
600 block at 8:25 a.m. Tuesday.
• Otff Drive: A petty theft was
reported in the 2000 block at
1 :58 p.m. Tuesday.
• Irvine Avenu.: Trespassing
was reported in the 1000 block
at 10:34 a.m. Tuesday.
• Mmaa Aven&w. Annoying
phone calls were reported in the
3600 block at 11 :04 p.m. Tuesday.
• Newport Centw Drive Eut:
Vandalism was reported in the
400 block at 7:57 p.m. Tuesday.
• Plllk Avenue: Vandalism was
repQrted in'the 1300 block at
11:09 p.m. Tuesday.
• Port Rllmsgate ptitee: A
grand theft was repQrted in the
1900 block at 6:36 p.m. Tuesday.
• 33rd Street: A reckless driver
was reported in the 200 block
at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
bara Marcosa said.
Marcosa said a worker
was welding and acod en-
tally ignited a pile of scrap
wood that had been
removed from support
beams.
Four Costa Mesa fire-
fighters responded and
headed back to the station
after 10 minutes, she said.
•It was a pretty minor
fire,• Marcosa said.
The fire caused no
property damage and will
not slow construction
plans, officials said.
• State budget cuts
will force reductions at
towers throughout the
state park.
Lolit a Harper
DAILY PILOT
CRYSTAL COVE -If life-
guards here wore belts, they
would be forced to tighten
them this summer.
State lifeguards are brac-
ing for what could be the
most challenging swnmer of
the past 50 years, said Ken
Kramer, the president of the
California State Lifeguard
Assn.
As attendance to s tate
parks and beaches has con-
sistently increased, state cof-
fers a re being drained by the
recent economic downturn.
and funding for seasonal life-
guards at Crystal Cove Is
ANNEXATION
CONTINUED FROM 1
Newport Beach to help pre-
serve their unusually diverse
land uses.
DON 'T MISS THE FUN!
SAlVRDAY, MAY 11TH
9AM-5PM .
.
SOUTH BAYFRONT,· BALBOA ISLAND
80 LOCAL ARTISTS, SIX BANDS
F R E E ADMISSION
graphic
hard to come by.
As a result, Crystal Cove
lifeguards will be staffing less
towers for fewer hours,
Kramer said.
. Depending on the number
of swimmers in previous
years, lifeguards had the flex-
ibility to open towers early or
stay late to e nsure safety. This
summer, towers that are
staffed will be open strictly
between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Patrolling lifeguards, who
comq the beach in brightly
colored vehicles, will be
reduced from two to one.
They will also be expected to
fill in for tower lifeguards dur-
ing break times.
Bill Berry, the deputy
director for state park opera-
tions, said state officials were
forced to make hard decisions
regarding budget cuts.
"It is not some.thing we
want to do,• Berry said "It IS
something we are forced to
At the same time, some
city officials publicly ques·
tioned whether annexation
was in the city's best interests.
This is especially true
because the area is unde r a
redevelopment agreement
that makes it a fiscal burden
for an annexing city.
But after Wednesday's
meeting, annexation seems to
do because of reduced rev-
enues from a stagnant ecoi:io-
my. •
Kramer said oftidals have
been geanng up for the sum-
mer and have used cost-cut-
ting methods all year to save
for when manpower is most
needed.
"Hopefully, our half-mil-
1.Jon visitors will see very little
effect," Kramer said.
SWJ, he is asking the pub-
lic to be more aware of gener·
al safety precautions while
lifeguard services are lean.
Kramer suggests people sta-
tion themselves close to a
staffed lifeguard station
instead of trying to find some
desolate area of the beach.
·one of the attractions of
our beaches are the serene,
peaceful settings, but that
comes with a price,· Kramer
sd1d. • u you seek out a place
where there are no people
around, that means there are
hdve regamed momentwn.
"Back when we were dis-
cussing annexing Newport
Coast, we told the county that
we'd dlso annex islands like
East Santa Ana Heights and
Bay Knolls,* Mayor Tod
Ridgeway recalled. "It was a
gentlemen's agreement. and 1
couldn't and wouldn't go
back on that. I continue to
WHY STAY HOME
,sunset Dinners
lfllbilM.1 (j{istorante :Mamma qina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6: 15
Eggplant Parmigiana or
Cannelloni Alla Florentina
(with soup or salad)
JUST $10.90
The ReaJ Prime Rib or Filet
Mignon
(with soup or salad)
J UST $13.90
Sandabs Piccata or Salmon Alla
Checca
(with soup or salad)
JUST $12.90
'
(949) 673-9500
www.m ammagina.com
251 Eut Cout ffjghway • Ncwpon .Beach
Join us in
celebrating
and honoring
our mamds
Live Mexican
Music* ••
no lifeguards around. We
want people to be aware of
what the consequences may
be."
1..1.feguards only have a few
seconds to take a ction in
drowning scenarios, he said.
It is important that they are
dose to swimmers in case of
an ·emergency. Visitors cdn
call ahead of time to check
which towers will be open dt
at what time, Kramer said.
At the height of visitor selt·
son -June 23 to Sept. 8 -
the following lifeguard tow-
ers will be open from 10 a.m.
to 6 p .m.: El Morro, Muddy
Creek (at the south end of
Reef Point). Reef Point (one
towe r designated to also
watch Scotchman's and 3.5
Cove), Historic Disbict, South
Pelican Point (one tower), and
n easure Cove.
For information, call Crys-
tal Cove State Park at (949)
494-3539 or (949)492-0802.
support annexing these
areas.·
Many residents say they
are already ine xtricably tied
to the city.
·we're already part of
Newpdrt Beach -our kids go
to Newport schools. we sup-
port Newport Beach orgaru-
zations/ Smith said. "It just
needs to be made offioal. •
•JUNE CASAGRANDE coven New·
port Beach. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrandeO~tlmes.com.
LILLY,
Martt Ryan
Marti Ryan Lilly. age 72. Bom In
Martinez, CA died of cancer
peacefully In her home In Santa
Rosa May 4, 2002.
LoWlg mother of Michelle Kiri<
of Lebanon, Kentucky and Patty
Ryan Frendl of Santa Rosa.
Marti had a wonderful life. She
was a bunding member of the
Clnde<eAa .Guild of Newport
Beach who declcated her time
YOlunteering br 1he Ctliklren's
Hoepital of Orange County. She
k""'8d to sail and entertain in her
home wi1h her late husband Len
UMy when she lived in Corona
del Mar. They en;oyed spencjng
time In Maui together and she
was tortunate to be able to travel
to Europe many times in her life.
Marti retired from Mamtott'a
Desert Sprif)as Reeort In Palm
Desert after -18 )1981'8. We will
always remember her for her
sily and tun kwing attitude
toward life and the dedication
and low she thowed to her
Grandchildren, Dylar1 and Elsa
Klr1< and HMaty and Cori Hench
and of oourae Fred her faithful dog I .
We WI AM Mias~ Mimi!
Arrangemenea haYe been made ~ the N8pClq Society of
Nor1hlm CA By '8QIJ8lt no
eervloe wl be held.
Doily Pilot . THE: LOOK
•
This look ls
sophlstlratod.
r.omblnlng a
lriacetaw
Etalor
ket In
b ck and Y7rore I.ban a
Ivory ($199)
and
trfacctate
wldo·log
trousers
• ($129).
You could look bPaudruJ In black and white with thLCJ dupion! sllk
color-blork dreu ($149).
lHE WAVE's Hyatt Newporter
jazz Festival
presented by (!;)I F)(I IS
Due to overwhelming demand 1azz returns to the Hyatt Newporter Golf Course and Resort for a
Three Day Jazz Festival -Friday, Saturday and Sunday -May 17, 18 & 19, 2002
Friday -May 17
Summer Jazz Amphitheater -7:30 p.m.
· Peter White
Saturday -May 18
Hyatt Newporter Resort Golf Course & Festival Grounds
Two Full Stage~ -Continuous Performances -11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m. _
Randy Crawford Acoustic Alchemy
Down to the Bone Keiko Matsui
Jimmy Sommers
Michael Pa ulo
.
Kevin Toney
Scott Wilkie
Michael Lington Jennifer" York·
Sunday -May 19
Hyatt Newporter ResQrt Golf Course & Festival Grounds
Two Full Stages -Continuous Performances -11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Boney James Spyro Gyra
Michael Franks Joyce Cooling
Poncho Sanchez ·
Chris Standring
. Euge Groove
Mindi Abair
Tickets are available at all TlcketMaster outlets including Tower Records, Robinsons
' May and Wherehouse Music, on line at: www.tlcketmaster.com and charge by phone
(714) 740-2000 -Hyatt Newporter Info Line (Ml) 721-MOO
. ~ AWi W ireless t.a.611a•&r 'iiill ........ ..
www.summerjazzserles.com . .
•
• •
llJ~Weook
\._~~ nn Taylor Is the recognized "suit authority" for the well-dressed
. woman. ThJs spring, the Taylor
colJecUon debuted its versatile
spectator line, combining the classic tailored
IUft with more relaxed and feminine clothing
tashloned ln Cabrics perfect ror work or play.
Examine tho suits, drosses, skirts and tops
for spring, summer and beyond that are part
ot Taylor's urban traveler collecUon at the
South Coast Plaza store, modPlf!d for lhf' Look
by prof'esslonal Ann Taylor modPls.
?ltkfl
Top. be pretty ln pink ln this .,ilk dupioni -.h1•11lh dn•.,.,
($99) and silk duplonJ ~ppcr n1al 1$1 IWI.
Bottom, loot stunning for pring in while with U1~
linen-viscose short-slecvl' jacket with belt ($149) and
linen-viscose wide-leg trousers ($99,.
:7/lriybl
Top. Ann Taylor\ lriat't>latf' ·nod. Sp<'Ctat.or dr.-~s ln
blade and whiw f$ I 41)J Is rlassy anywht'rl'.
Middle, this suit llUlfil !.<. mado or a khakl lincn·vi.sco!.e
with a onP·button jarkN ($169,. linen-viscose wide-leg
trousers ($991 a nd a '>ilk sloovcloss hirt ($59).
Bottom. JWrfl'ct rur tlw weokend Is thl'j silk one-button,
V-neck rardigan I 81JI. sllk sloovelPSs heU ($59) and
sable crt'J>O widP·lt•I.( trousers ($1 l 9J.
PHOTOS COURTESY Of ANN TAYLOR
TH E SP RI NG
CL EA RANCE SA LE.
KA RALON*b y KARASTAN
Save now fo r a
limited time on
this special s tyle
from Karastan.
55 ounce cut-pile
yam is available in
two different
colors.
Ready for
immed iate
d elivery and
installation. Call
or visit our
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sllowroom today.
c.~ Sh.1 Ill ,,,, Olttla1 u,,,, y,,,""7
'" S.t1,,,,.,.,, CWfan1111. •.
JOHN
BLOESER
CARPET ONE
2927 S. Briuol Stmt, CoHa Men
(714) 7 51-2324
www.blocscrcarpcconc.com
Mon•fll.
fom·6;)()pm ~·
Special Off er
lalulday
and
~ 1Dam-4prft
CARPET ONE. SALE
$2499 sq .. )d.
with padding
(Regular $32.99) •• ........ ..--
CAUcf2
Friday,~ 10, 2002 5
-
6 Friday, Moy 10, 2002' • •
IRfEFLrl
UCI professor wins honor comes to me as a tac-t · h ulty member at UCI, whose op science onor achievements and recogni·
A UC lrvme biologist has tions are growing at an
won a National Medal of ever accelerated rate, and
Science, the highest scien-that so very much has facll-
llfic honor In the U.S. itated my work and provid-
Franctsco J . Ayala, ed excellent conditions for
whose genetic Tesearch on teaching.•
the origin of species has The Donald Bren profes-
revolutlonized evolutionary sor of biological sciences,
biology, is one or 15 U.S. Ayala has revolutionized
scientists and engineers to evolution theory by plo·
receive this year's medal. neering the use of molecu-
President Bush will honor Jar biology methods In the
them at a White House cer-investigation · of evolution-
emony later this month. ary processes.
Ayala is the second UCI His research has led to a
faculty member to receive new understanding of the
the National Medal of Sci· · origin of species, the perva-
ence. siveness of genetic dJversi-
·1 am extremely hum-ly, the genetic structure of
bled and thankful beyond populations and rates of
words,• Ayala said in a pre-evolution among other con·
pared statement. ·1 am par· cepls.
llcularly pleased that this He has publlshed more
than 750 articles and is
author or editor of 18
books.
'\
Fund-raiser to set
sail on harbor
The Volvo Leukemia
Cup Regatta Championship
will have a poker run begin-
ning at 5 p.m. today.
• The poker run, a fund-
raiser for the Leukemia and
Lymphom a Society, will
begin al the Bahia Corinthi-
cin Yacht Club dock at 1601
Bayside Drive, Corona del
· Mar, and will cruise Ne w-
port Harbor.
A $20 donation to the
society Is requested to enter.
The Volvo Leukemia
Cup Regatta will take place
May 31 to June 2.
Information: (949) 644-
9530.
22!iS5'.!5S!iS'!IBaby Backs~~EE'I!~
and Lots of Other Good Stufl
Op•n
MotMr'sDa~
at 11:30 am
u
I I
rJ)
rJ)
:s u
OPEN DAILY
AT 11:~oam
J oin Presenting Sponsors Donna&: j ohn Crean
and the Alzheimer's Association of Orange County
1
The Crean Classic
GQlf Tournament
10th Anniversary
Pelican Hill Golf Club, Newport Coast
Thursd~y, June 6, 2002
Become a Sponsor
Sip,1 Up Your Foursome
join Sport5 and Entenainment
Celebrities including
Vince Ferragamo and Bill Murray ..
Celebrate "A Deauh of Mald~g a Dfff erenct"
at one of the most prestigious award-
wi nning golf clubs on the Wes~ Coast.
ALZIE•MEn• MIOCMnoN
Call (71.f) 28~ 1111 or 1oa on .. WWW.ALZOC.O.G
NOTEBOOK
CONTl~ED FROM 1
doing at home. They're all
set. They've got power end
restrooms, thanks to the gen-
erous-people at Edwards.
They brought food and cool·
ers. U they yearn for some·
thing else, they can take a
short walk next door to Mul-
doons or across the street to
Coco's.
By that point, my jealousy
level remained as it was. I
then walked around a bit.
Some tents were a little more
decorative than others.
One tent I came across
had a convenient FAQs list
posted. 'Am()ng the frequent-
ly asked questions and
answers were:
• How long have you
been here? Since 7 p.m. Sun·
·day.
• How can you be in line
so long? We do it in shifts.
• Are any of you single?
Yes, surprisingly.
• Are you guys losers? No.
surprisingly.
Well, that saved me from
asking those guys some
questions. They seemed a bit
Mother's Doy Chompoine
Brunch Cruises
Sunday Moy 12, 2002
I 0:00 o.m. and 2:00 p.m.
'ft ' ·~ .. \. • • '-.,,..;'ff .. ''-
busy anyway watching the
Kevin Sm.1th film ·chasing
Amy.• The movie makes
great references to "The
Holy nilogy, • as the previ·
ous ·star wars· filmS have
been dubbed. U you get a
chance, check It out.
So, then I chatted with
another guy whose tent hap·
pened to be the first one
pitched. It turned out his
buddy was the tent's keeper
and that he stopped by in
between working and sleep-
ing. Like the "Chasing Amy"
crew,· he and his friends held
camp in shifts. He is a con-
sultant who said he worked
out of the tent when needed.
Among hl.m and a few of his
friends, the group had 80
tickets for that midnight
showing.
A car drove by and
honked. They do that often?
Every 10 minutes, be said.
They do that or they yell
·1osers· or "get a We.·
They're just jealous, I
assured him. That's a shame.
It's sunply a dltferent prerog·
ative.
Oh well, 1 moved on.
Another guy who pulled out
his credit Cdrd for 50 l!ckets
said he talked to a guy who
Oassified ads work for
YOU! GEJ THE
POINT? lliE D'dily Pilot
Back Bay Cales
Mother's Day Brunch
9:()() • 3:00pm
Adult•: $23.95
Children S throu1h 12: $12.95 • Children 4 and under are fru
MalnDi•hu Sasle Roasted Breast of Turkey • Honey Glazed Ham ~lnated flank Steak with a Peppercorn Sauce
Grilled Halibut with Tomato Basil Sauce • Fettucclnl. Penne Pa,.,ta & Cheese
Rav1oh with your choice of Alfredo or Marinara Sauce
Slde ltetM
Garlic Mashed Potatoes • Rke Piiaf Soring Medley ol Vegetables • French Rolls & Butter
Vegetable M'ontage • Fresh Seasonal Fruit Display
Blud>etry, Oreo & Banana Nut Breads
Salad• WaJdorl Salad • Tomato & Cucumber Salad
Artlddl' &. Mushroom Salad • Pasta Primavera
Clesar Salad • Mixed Creen Salad with Choke of Dressing
· Ontelette Slat/on ,.... ........ • J~ f.tlP With 'f<NT tholce of the followtng: "'~ ai """0t" ttey .. Ctil'ese. Mushrooms1 ,Befl Peppm Onions Ms. Tomatoes,~ Bacon. nam. Salsa ' '
/lnoltfa.t lte.IU ~Tout ' Scrambled f'.as • 8ecoo • Sll.Agl' • Brtaktast Potatoes
Aseorted oer.ti ' Bttaktut Breads
. on.rt
• C.tmJt C.' ~ 'Chorollte Pl'Can ~ F~ Browl1ei' Manhittan • Auorted Petite Fours
• Mint Fnitt Tarts.
()
· Doily Pilot
planned to paint his VW Bu
to look like R202. While l g
wouldn't do that, l certaie'y
would like to see that.
Well, afte9!that round at
base camp. my jealousy dJdn't
nse much. I'll definitely
enjoy the comfort of my own
bed over the next week, but
don't be surprised if I show
up shortly alter the sun nsei.
on Thursday to join the line
for that 10 a.m. showing.
And, no, I'm not among
those 2.2 million employees
expected to play hooky
nationwide. l actually have
the day off already. Just caJI
it a nJce, gentle visit lo my
youth. They're comforting
visits, and I enjoy them. I
also dJd this three yearf ago
for "Episode I" and for the
original trtlogy when they
were re-released fo r the 20th
anniversary in 1997.
Yep, now all I can do is
cross my fingers and hope
that this movie will be murh
better than the somewhat
disappointing •Phantom
Menace• in '99. But, then
again, it's all about the exi><··
rience. and you can't bedt
the biggest screen on the
West Coast. Ah, who's kid·
ding who? This better be
good.
• JAMES MEIER Is the city editor
He can be reached at (949) 7<*
4324 or by e·mail at f ames.melerOla times. com.
ADELPHIA
CONTINUED FROM 1
The news that ~delph1d
may no longer be a pldyN,
though, could affect negoho
tions to re new the contnH b
But it's still possible thdt th1·
current contract with Ad('l-
phia could be updated dnd
renewed. Then, when and II
another company buys Adr•I·
phia's operations m Newport
Beach, the city would haw• tri
approve the transfer of th"
agreement to the new op<'rc1·
tor.
The company ordered 11,
financial advisor Sdlomon
Smith Barney to soHctt olf Pf'•
for cable systems in Soulhc>rn
California, Florida, V1rgm1c1
and the Southeast as a WdY tu
fix recent finanetal protl<'lll'>
• 1 am confident thdt the•
steps we are taking will
enable us to achieve our
obJecbves of reducing d('hl
de-leveraging our bal<1nn•
sheet and creating a strony"s
Adelphia." Chamnan dnci
ChJef Execullve John J. R1qc1'>
said 10 a statement.
•JUNE CASAGA.+..M>E covers New
port Beach She ~ be reached at
~949) 574-4232 or by e·ma1I at
1une.casag,..ndeelatlmes..com
"The Tea Room"
at
The Village Farmer
Restaurant
I Personally would like
to /nu/le you 10 ulcw the
Te,, Room and unique
gift bo&AIJquean4 qijoy
•c~ r11
\ cookie. \ .....
385 I S. Beat St. Santa Ana So~~~.~ ,!!!..~YI.!~
Breakfut • Lunch • Oinna
8un.-9pm.
T• Room lloun
I lam. -Spm. &tinwJ,J llMm ... ...,,,,..,.
714-557-8433
(
Daily Pi lot
lrlefly_ln
THE NEWS
Skateboarders get
rolling on park plans
County Performing Arts
Center and has served on its
board of directors since 1980.
He pledged $40 milllon to
the capital campaign for the
center's new 2,000-seat Con-
cert Hall.
Skateboard park support·
ers have really gotten their Silver Anchors go
efforts rolling, as leaders line t ·
up meetings with key Costa O two ID Newport
Mesa leaders. • Newport Beach Fire Chief
Jim Gary, who started the Tim Riley and restaurateur
S~atebo~rders Cocllilion, and community activist
satd he came out or an infor-Clayton Shurley each
rnative meeting with Costa received a Silver Anchor
Mesa City Manager Allan Award on Wednesday, at the
Roeder ·last week feeling annual meeting of the New-
hopeful that there can ·be a port Beach Chamber of
skateboard patk in the city. Commerce.
#We can achieve our goal The prestigious award
if we just stay on it,• Gray recognizes service to the
said. "Now I've got to go out chamber and the community.
and get to know other peo-Riley has served on the
pie so we can find out who is chamber's board of directors,
supportive of th e issue and is a past skipper of the cham-
what we're up against.· ber's Commodores Club, and
Gray will attend a meet-has work on such community
ing Tuesday mornmg with events as UJe annual Sand-
Newport-Mesa Unified castle Contest, the Mr. lrrele-
School District trustees vant Week Arrival Party, 'the
Martha Flour and Jim Ferry-Newport Harbor Christmas ..
man; Mayor Linda Dixon; Boat Parade, and the Parade
Councilman Gary Monahan; Awards Dinner and Auction.
and Stacia Mancini, the city's H~ has also been chalnnan
recreation services division of the chambe r's scholarship
manager. and athletic awards, and has
Skateboard park support-helped with the Toshiba
ers are urging that both sides S~nior Goll Classic.
of the issue be discussed by Shurley, owner of C layton
the community at the final Shurley's ReaJ BBQ in New-
recreation master plan meet-port Beach, is secretary of
·ing at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday the chamber's board of direc-
at lhe Neighborhood Com-tors and is active in the
munity Cente r, 1845 Park chamber Ambassadors, its
Ave., Costa Mesa. Business Expo, Christmas
Segerstrom to be
honored at Whittier
South Coast Plaza devel-
oper Henry Segerstrom will
be honored by Whittier Law
School for his dedication to
the city and the Orange
County community.
Segerstrom will receive
an honorary degree during
Whittier Law School's 34th
commencement on May 19,
along with Atty. Gen. Bill
Lockyer and retired Orange
County Superior Court
Judge Bruce Sumner.
Segerstrom is managing
partner of C.J. Segerstrom &
Sons -developer, owner
and manager of South Coast
Plaza, Metro Pointe and most
recently Home Ranch.
Segerstrom is also found-
ing chairma.n of the Orange
INDEPENDENT
LAND RC)VER
Boat Parade and Taste of
Newport, as well as many
othe r community events and
organizations. Shwley is
president of the Newport
Beach Restaurant Assn. and
is a member of the Com-
modores Club.
Dozens of other volun-
teers were also honored at
the chamber event for ser-
vice in a wide range of activ-
ities and events.
Fuentes to speak at
Assembly meeting
Orange County Republi-
can Party Chairman Tom
Fuentes and county judge
candidate John Adams will
·be among the speakers at
the next meeting of the
Newport Harbor California
Republican Assembly at 5:30
p.m. May 21 at the Newport
Beach Tennis Club, 2601
Ea.stbluff Drive.
A representative from
county Supervisor Jim Silva's
office and county treasurer
candJdate Bruce Peotter will
also speak.
Information or reserva-
tions: (949) 644,9264 or (949)
645-9127.
$300.000 awarded
in OCC scholarships
Orange Coast College
banded out about $300,000
. in scholarships on Wednes-
day at the college's 44th.
annual Honors Night
Awards presentation.
More than 250 students
received scholarships, and
an additional 200 students
were honored for leadership
and service.
Newport cable
workshop dates set
The city of Newport
Beach has announced dates
and locations for its Cable
Needs Assessment Work-
shops, a series or meetings
for residents, business and
civic organizations to tell the
city what the y want from
their cable companies.
The input will be used to
renegotiate the city's con-
tracts with Adelphia Com-
munications Corp. and Cox
Communicdtions Inc., rela·
tive to cable television and
cable Internet service.
The first meeting will
emphasize service for gov-
ernment agencies and will
take place from 10 a .m. until
noon May 20 in Newport
Beach C ity Council Cham-
bers, 3300 Newport Blvd.
Education and schools
wUJ be the subject from 3:30
to 5:30 p.m. May 20 at the
Newport Harbor High
School Social Hall, 600 Irvine
Ave.
On May 21, a 3 to 5 p.m.
meeting will look at cable
needs for e nvironmental
organizations in the Newport
Beach Pire Conference
Room, Building D, second
floor, at City Hall.
On May 22, businesses
will be the topic from 10 a.m.
to noon at the Newport
Beach Police Department
auditorium, 810 Santa Bar-
bara Drive.
Arts, culture and heritage
organizations will be the top-
ic from 3 to 5 p.m. May 22 at
the Central Ubrary Friends
Meeting Room, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave.
Sports and recreation
organizations will be the top-
ic from 7 to 9 p.m., also on
May 22 and also in the
library's Friends Meeting
Room.
The final workshop, on
community and civic organi-
zations, will be from 7 to 9
p.m . May 23 at the Oasis
Senior Center multipurpose
room, 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona del Mar.
Reservations or infonna-
Uon: (949) 644.-3008 or
mv/ackaon@clty.newport-
beach.ca.u1.
UC Irvine creates
new department
Engineers at UC Irvine
have more options to consid-
er now that a new depart-
ment has been approved.
BiomedJcal engineering is
the fifth department to be
added to the Henry Samueli
School of Engineering. It is
expected to enroll about 50
new undergradllates and 15
•
Friday, f.loy 10, 2002 7 ·
new graduate students th1I
fall.
The new department ii
s1tuated in a hotbed of blo-
medJcaJ companies. There
are 1,400 in Southern Call·
fomia, according to the Cali-
fornia Healthcare lmtitute,
which )nvested more than
$850 million to research and
develop new products in
2000
The depdrtment will capi-
talize on UCl's existing
strengths in b10-optlcs,
nanoscale systems, <:omputa-
tional technologies and tis-
sue engineertng.
r---~-----------WIN $400
ENTRY FORM
(NAMf
(ADORfSS
( CITY/STATf/UP
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MAY U TH, HllYI •Ull AND SOOD lUCl(I
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)
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Isn't 1t tht ptiftct hmt to ll'ldu/gt 1n somtth1ng nt1t ?
Thtn findyo1mt/f surroundtd ~all tht colon of spnng
ot Costa MtJa Cou'!)orrh. Our arr'9 of uniqut shops.
grtal tattntJ and uctpllonal ptnonal .1trv1cts
0
art
ptiftct IDt!JS to add color to your lift. Hurry tn btfort
tht btst of spnngf!ys OIJJ<I.)! FRESH. UNIQUE.
(and oh, so convtnitnt!)
SPRING ot Costa MtJa
Cour!Jorrh. s
COSTA M•aA
COUR1YARDS •
loc.•t•4 ot th• i"t.t .. ctl•" of •orhr lovl•~•rd •Ml t f tf\ Street '" Cotto N•••
"" •11n. ITllO llllU. MI MI'S Ult • JllY·U U~llU . STUUH . ,, 11tu• nnun POIT
SupPort Our SchOols
ShoP Harbor Blvd. o1 en
H /-\ I\ 1 )-,-1\
RI ,·ll ~·It :.1 r"
~
BRANO NEW · COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Bnt for Less/
· 19 Tennis Courts
· 5 Pros W /Grand Sbm Exp.
·Stadium Court w I Blcadicrs
·Ball Machine
·Tennis Ladder
·Match Arranging
· Pcnonal T raininJ
·Fitnt.ss Oirtct0r
·Swim Lessons
~ 3168 Harbor Blvd.
llimil <:osta l'lesa
• One llWocll SouUI ol 405 l'WJ
• (714) 545-7168
·Jr. Olympic Salcwactr Pool
·Jr. Swim Tum
• Waccr Arrobtcs
·W.m DSL.ll'Wtmft ~
·O.ttet TV 5pon. ~
·Fm NTN Slrcllit~ T rma
For N8TC ~ ia£o pWalr all K.t, • (9ot9) 6U 0050 • 216.
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8 Friday, May 10, 2002
• Send AMMN> TOWN Items to
the Dally Pi~ 330 W. hy St, Costa
Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170; or by c.lting (949) 574-4298.
Include the time, date and loc.etion
of the eYent. IS well as a c.onUK:t
phone number. A complete listing Is
available at www.cJ.llypllotcom.
TODAY
The ~002 Scout-0-Rama,
which celebrates the merits of
the 92-year-old Boy Scout
organization, will begin at 5:30
p.m. with an Eagle Scout alum-
ni reunion open to all individu-
als who have earned the Eagle
rank and will include dinner
and a presentation al the New-
port Dunes Waterfront Resort,
1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport
Beach. The public is invited to
participate, beginning at 10
a.m., a day of canoe races,
obstacle courses, wall climbs
and other activities. $5 lo
attend Saturday's festivities.
The weekend will conclude al
10 a.m. Sunday, when about
250 Boy Scouts will accompany
thelf mothers for· a Mother's
Day brunch. (714) 546-4990.
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Library will hold a used
book sale in the Friends Meet-
ing Room al the Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. A
special members-only pre-
Vlew will be held from 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Membership appLi-
cdtions will be available at the
door. Hardcover books will be
priced at two for $1 and
paperbacks at six for $1. The
sale will be open to the public
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,
with books priced at $1 a bag.
Proceeds are donated to the
llbrary syi.tem. (949) 759-9667.
Planned Parenthood's flftb
annual Haute Wired Ball -
themed "Velvet Under-
ground" -will be he ld,
begmrung wtth cocktails and
a silent auction at 7 p.m on
the third floor of Neiman
Marcus at Fashion Island in
Newport Beach. A fashion
show will foUow at 8:15 p.m .,
and a buffet dinner and danc-
ing will begin at 8:30 p.m .
Funds raised will support the
group's health education
department, which reaches
out to more than 10,000 teens
each year. $150 per person.
(714) 633-6373, Ext. 121.
.
SATURDAY
The Pa.lrvtew Park Pr1encb
Committee will host *Paws
around the Park• -a 9 a.m.
dog walk that serves as a
fund-raiser for the preserva-
tion of the park and as a way
to get -the community
acquainted with the park.
The event will feature a one-
m.ile and a two-mile walk
around the park. The regis-
tration fee is $20 per walker.
There will also be a dog cos-
tume contest al 8:30 a.m .
Registration will begin al 8
a.m. (714) ?54-5698. .
·The Balboa Island Bayfront
Artwalk will be held from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. along the South
Bayfront promenade on Bal-
boa Island. More than 75
local artists will be painting
from Marine Avenue to the
Ferry Landing. Free. (949)
723-6171.
The Pediatric Adolescent
Diabetes Research Education
Foundation, the Hyatt New-
porter, Robinsons-May and
Abbey Event Services will
hold the 13th annual Island
Fantasy Fashion Show at 5:30
p.m. at the Hyatt Newporter,
1107 Jamboree Road, New-
port Beach. Hyatt Newporter
staff will kick off the night
with a silent auction, recep-
tion and dinner, followed by a
fashion show featuring clill-
clren who have been diag-
nosed with Type 1 diabetes
and professional models
showcasing spring's fashion
trends. Proceeds go to dia-
betes programs offered at
Chilclren's Hospital of Orange
County. $75, $750 for a table
of 10. Call for tickets. (7 14)
532-8330.
The Orange County Chapter
of the Sierra Singles Club will
host a five-mile walk a l 5:30
p.m. at the Robinsons-May on
Newport Center Drive at
Fashion Island in Newport
Beach. Free. (714) 427-0457.
MONDAY
The Wings of Freedom Tour
will return to John Wayne
Airport as two World War II
airplanes -the B-17 Fortress
For once, the sound of airplanes over Newport-Mesa will be a happy one. On
Monday, a B-17 Flying Fortress and a B-24 Uberator, two of America's premier
airplanes from World War II, will touch down at John Wayne Api>ort. The planes
l wtJJ be on display from their arrival Mondav at 3 p.m. unW 6:30 11.m. and again
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. lnformatton: (949) 930-4813 or
by e -mall·at in/o@colllngsfoundation.org.
·and B-24 Liberator -fly in.
They will be displayed at Sig-
nature Right Support at the
airport from J to 6:30 p.m.
Monday, 9 a .m. to 6 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday, and
9 a.m. to 1 p .m. Thursday.
The Collings Foundation that
sponsors the event requests <{
donation of $7 for adults and
$3 for children to tour
through both aircraft. A flight
on either aircraft costs $350.
Parking is $2 and is on Mantz
Road. (949) 930-4813.
The Orange County Sierra
Singles Club will host a
spring dance at 6:30 p.m. at
the Costa Mesa Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave ., Costa
Mesa. $10 bring your favorite
beve_rage. (7 14) 505-2404.
TUESDAY
A free workshop open to the
public titled HHow to.Control
Your Wealth" will be given by
Carrie Mizera, a financial advi-
sor from Morgan Stanley at
5:30 p.m. at Newport Beach
Public Library, 1000 Avocado
Ave.. Newport Beach, hosted
by the Newport Beach Cham-
ber of Commerce. Mizera will
discuss issues such as estate
planning, trust strategies and
real-life examples of how peo-
ple have. made correct deci-
sions to control their wealth.
Before joining Morgan Stanley,
Mizera served as an i.Dvest-
ment advisor representative
with John Hancock Financial
Services. No reservations
needed (949) 729-4400.
WEDNESDAY
Newcomers to the Orange
County Sierra Singles Club
can meet for a social with live
music and planned activities at
7 p.m. at ·the Costa Mesa Com-
munity Center, 1845 Park Ave.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 505-2404.
"Amazing Amigos," a free
seminar, will take place from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in.the patio
cafe of Mother's Market, 225
E . .,17th St., Costa Mesa.
Reservations required. (800)'
595-MOMS.
THURSDAY
Environmental Nature Cen-
ter founder Robert House will
lead a walk beginning at
Daily Pilot
noon al the nature center
office, 1601 E. 16th St., New-
port .Be§ch. Free, bring a sack
lunch. "'The walk will take
about one hour. (949) 645-
84~.
The Center for Global Peace
and Conflict Stud.ie$ at UC
Itvtne will present a peace lec-
ture from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The
lectw'e, which is part of the
center's Spring Porum 2002
and co-sponsored with the Pro-
gram in Citizen Peacebuilding,
will consist of a panel of peace
scholars and practitioners from
Northern lreland, Israel and
Palestine, Guatemala and the
United States. The lecture le;
free and open to the public. IL
will be held in the Social Sci-
ence Plaz.a A. Room 1100 al
UCI. (949) 824-6410.
A free seminar on healthy
weight re duction will tdkP
place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in
the patio cafe of Mother·~
Markel, 225 E. 17th St., Costt1
Mesa. Reservations required
(800) 595-MOMS.
A Newport-Mesa Unified
School District meeting to di~
cuss Measure A plans will bt•
held at 7:30 p.m. in the Ralph
Reed Gym at Newport Harbo1
High School. (714) 424-5000.
.
MAY 17
A Oottlla will be formed to
greet the Lynx, an 1812 privd-
teer, al about 2 p.m. All
boaters are welcome to join
the procession as the Lynx
passes through the harbor tCJ
the Newport Harbor NaullcdJ
Musewn, where it will dock
and remain until June 30. Th<>
Newport H8Ibor fireboat and
Coast Guard cutter Narwhdl
will lead the floWla. The Lynx
serves as a history museum
under full sail. It launched
from Rockport, Maine, in
July. It will then stick around
for the Freedom Weekend
Festival at the nautical muse-
um, which will take place
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturddy
and Sunday. Festival admJ'>-
sion is free, though guided
tour aboard the Lynx costs $8
for adults, $5 for children 12
to 17 and $1 for thO!>I'
younger than 12.
We're getting closer to a new
Mariners Branch Public Library
With ~ma I, a!'> well a& !'>1t:1n1ficant donauon&,
.,,,,·,.!': movint:1 dour to tile $1 mllhon that mu!'>t
tie ,.a,~ed fr• ,,., the commun•tJ to qualrfy for $2
mill on 1n etau ful'l(ls for a new, state·of·tlie·
art Manner& B,.anch Pu171ic LiP!-ary
The deadHne for the grant application Is
Hrty June 2002.
Generoue contrll::>ution& of time and money are
n~ed NOW to make the dream a reality! Plea&e
mall your ta)(·deductll::>le donation made out to
Build a Mariner& L117rary Fund to: Newport Beach
Public Library, PO. BOK 3065. Newport Beach, CA
92659. Plea&e call (949) 644·3150 for more
Information or to volunteer.
$500,000
$309,972
Total amount
raised to date
Thur. & Fr.,
May9&10
AllAccessoHes
fAKE ANADDIDONAL 15% OFF
OURAIJlFAIJY m·IKJfIDM
DISCOUNIFD ISNER FURNDURE
D nl Rooms • Living Rooms
SO/as • Lamps • Mirrors
and a huge selection of Fine Fabrics
Last2 Ill
·.
, .
Doily Pilot
.. ·AROUND ToWN .. Friday, May 10, 2002 9
The 24·hour Relay for UJe
walk and run will raise funds
for the American Cancer
Society, beginning at 7 p.m.
at Newport Harbor High
School's stadmm. Teams of up
to 20 people pay a $150 regis-
tration fee and will walk or
run throughout the 24-hour
period. Each team member
must also raise at least $100
in donations. Luminanas.
which contain personal mes-
sages, for the Male or f lope
Luminary Ceremony mc1y be
purch'ased al the event for ij
suggested $10 donation.
Tents and sfeeping·bags are
encouraged. (949) 261-9446
or www.cancer.org.
MAY 18
Adams Elementary School
will host 1lc; hfth annual coun-
try fair from 10 ct m. to 3 p.m.
The fund-raiser dnd commu-
nity outredch event will be
held at 2850 Clubhouse Road ,
Costa Mesa It wLll fectture a
JO-foot slide, dunk tank,
pitchjng machine, sLlent auc-
tion, carnival games, hve
entertamment, festive
dancers. pie-eating contest
and food. Pree admission. race include junior apd adult
(714) 557-4312. racers who pledge to raise
Hike wtth the Ol"ange County
Sierra Singles Club for five
miles along the Newport Back
Bay ; 10 a.m . Meet at the
Upper Newport Bay Nature
Preserve on University Drive
in Newport Beach. Free, bring
one quart of water and money
for lunch. (714) 996-1738.
donations lo help find a cure
for leukemia. Nol only will
racers compete for the
Leukemia Cup perpetual tro-
phy, but they'll also compete
for prizes for raising the most
donations. Classes include
Sabot A-C3, CPJ, Lasers,
Harbor 20s, Snipes and Udo
14s. This year's event will be
dedicated to yacht club mem-
The Costa Mesa Historical ber Art GUilford, who died of
Society will hold its annual leukemia in April. Reserva-
open house from 10 a.m. to 3 lions are needed. (949) 644-
p.m. a t the society's head-9530 or (949) 645-9898.
quarters. The event will con-· ·
sist of an array of one-day Visitors can to~ six kol ponds
exhibits displaying old sheet ranging in size from 1,000
music, hats and irons in adclt gallons to 50,000 gallons from
tion to the regular local histo-9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. $6. (949) 548-
ry exhibits. Free. The soct-3690, (714) 968-5624 or (714)
ety's headquarters are at 1870 633-8619.
Anaheim St., Costa Mesa.
(949) 631-5918.
MAY 19
The fourth annual Volvo
Junior Leukemia Cup Regat-
ta will begin at 8:30 a.m. at
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club,
1601 Bayside Drive, Corona
del Mar. Participants in the
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will host a wine
tasting and auction from 1 to 4
p.m. at the South Coast Plaza
Village Green, 3333 Bristol St,
Costa Mesa. Among the partic-
ipating wineries are Mondavi,
Clos du Bois, .Ruffino, Burgess
Cellars, Moel, "'Ravenswood
and Lancaster. Participating
restaurants include Morton's of
v f </buip1e ~1/l
<J~~Jtce ,f(1/on
[/)e1/ie1ded to 6~~s·ton1e.1• ,Je/COice.
(949) 722-6696
1835 Newport Blvd.,
Suite E-273 Costa Mesa, CA 92627
.
learn, share your knowledge, and ma ke new friends!
Attend the Orange Cou~t_y Museum of Art's annual
Docent' Cottee
Mo nda:JJ Ma:J 6, 2002
):00-5:00
Join active docents, museum staff, and docent trainees for an 1nforma-
bonal sessio n on the museum's distinguished Camille and E.nc Durand
Docent Program. Guests will enjo~ light refreshments, a slide presentation,
a ~llery tour, and will have ~he chant.e to talk with seasoned docents.
To RSVP. call David Curtius at (9+9) 759-1122 xlo+
Orange Coun~ Museum of Art
850 San clernente Dnve1 Newpart f>each, CA 92b6o
• (9+9) 7.59-1122 • www.ocrna.net
Orange County
Mu$eum of Art •
;
Chicago, Antonello Ristorante
and Blue Water Grill Proceeds
will benefit the Orange County
Performing Arts Cen""", Hoag
Hospital and qlildren's Hospi-
tal of Orange County. $100.
Call (714) 885-9095 t6 pur-
chase liclsets. (800) 782-8888.
MAY 21
A free semJnar on osteoporo·
sis prevention and treatment
will take plaC'e from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. in U\e patio care or
Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th
St.;Costa Mesa. l<t~servdtions
required. (800) 595-MOMS.
MAY 23
The Newport Beach Cham-
ber of Commerce will host an
after-hours networking mixer
that will include an everung
of comedy, myste ry and net-
workjng at the Gourmet
Detective's Home at the Mez-
zanine Restaurant at the Tow-
ers, 19800 MacArthur Blvd.,
Irvine. Free lo chamber mem-
bers, $10 for potential mem-
bers. Reservations not need-
ed. (949) 729-4400.
MAY 24
The third annual atudent-
supported patriotic event to
mark Memorial Day will be
hel~a..:11?--at Newport
Har~! High~ool below the
clock tower. The event began
in 2000 and is held every Fri-
day before Me.morial Day to
remember and honor those
Newport Harbor Higl:J ~du
ates who rued while fighting in
American wars. More than 200
people attended last year. (949)
515-6300 or (949) 721-8090.
MAY 30
U.S. Ambassador Barb'ara
Bodine will give d lecture as
part of the Spring Forum 2002
hosted by the Center for
Global Peace and Conflict
Studies at UCI. The lecture
will focus on We in foreign
servlce and is scheduled from
3:30 to 5 p .m. The lecture ls
free and open to the public. It
will be held in Social Sci-
ences Plaza A. Room 100 at
UCJ. (949) 824-6410.
A free seminar and book-
sigrung on the book ~The .
Natural Highs To Help You
Feel Good All the Tune• host·
ed by coalfthor Hyla Cess will
nin from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the
patio cafe of Mother's Mar·
ket, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Reser1ations reqwred.
(800) 595-MOMS.
r
JUNI 1
The slxtb annual Volvo
Leukemia Cup Regatta, co-
sponsored by the Bahia
Corinthian c10d Dana West
yacht clubs, will begin June t
and continues through June
2. The starting line is in New-
port Beach; the finish line is
in Dana Point. On the night of
June 1, there will be a Uve
celebrity auction with televi-
sion personaJWes at the yacht
club. Regatta racers whb
raise more than $7 ,500 will
receive an all-expense paid
fantasy weekend to New
York City. where they will
partake m actJVJties and rac-
ing at the New York Yacht
Club. Honorary chairs are
John and Donna Crean .
Reservatipns are required.
(949) 644-9530.
SEE TOWN PAGE 10
Flower Warehouse, Inc.
The First, The OTigina' The Best
LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA LONG IEACH/SDW tl1
(949) 581-5566 (714) 779-~566 (714) 545·0310 (562) 426-1016
en stems lntematlonal .,
4-Z,49
rebid Sale
hids $5 °0 to $25°0
n To The Publlc
SATURDAY 9.4 P.M •
A11.,..4ementa Aval .. ble present
FAMILY ARTS DAY:
ARTS AROUND THE WORLD
Sunday, M.oy 5, 2002 12:00-4:00 p.m. O's IN. STOCK
Arts Activities
Animolitos !little Animals)
Navajo Poper 'Heaving
Multicultural Masks
~
Bollet Folklorico by Grupo Xochipitzohuo~
Great leap, Inc. Presents
"A Slice of Rice, frijoles, and Greens"
Tot.s Around the World by Barbato Klein
Violin Performance by Tomi ltunderion
Student at Orange County High School
of the Arts
GoleryTours
OCMA's Permanent Collection
On-Going
Free Refreshments
Balloon
FREE ADMISSION
Sculpture Gorden, MG
Pavilion, MG
Studio 1, W.C
Pavilion, MG
Lyon Auditorium, MEC
Community Room, MEC
Lyon Auditorium, MEC
12:()().3 :00 ~
12:30-3:30
1 :00-4:00
12: 15
1:00
2~
3:00
r I
ff , ~ ~
10 Friday, Moy 10, 2002
TOWN Tim Riley and Police Chief
Bob McDonell. The theme
will be •All Fired Up On Bal-
boa Island• -a tribute to
firefighters. Show up early for
a spot in the stand.ing-room-
only crowd. Free to enter,
though all participants must
complete an entry form. (949)
675-1773.
CONTINUED FROM 9
JUNE 2
The ninth annual Balboa
Island Parade will begin at 1 i
a.m. on Marine Avenue,
beginning at the bridge. Last
year, about 4,000 people
attended. Grand marshals are
Newport Beach Fire Chie f
JUNE 27
The 10th annual South Coast
r-~A8t/ ,; r~~/ c:>2?ul/l8t/
May 12, 2 002 J1
Serving from 5:30 p.m. • $29.00 I pers.
'with Ap"itif and Wi11t' Pairi11g mt'Tlu: • $45. 00 I pm.
•A~ Sflca:e,.·
MutrJ P1.11i1111: $1.50
Chamf"'t"t. Alai Rtd P1JJS1on
/Gr. $650
C"4rtl#nNI) Crtmt J, Usiu utNJtx J11 GinwU, O.t&liiu G.Utt111, 7.00
5'unpon Blin<. 1998. um V.lllt. fr.intt
LJJJn: $6.50
W1i11t Dry Aptn1tf
p,,~S).OO
Ri!Ari .,, kt/ ~lit
f;,m~
"Lobstn-Bisqiu"
garmsht'd with Crayfish Tails
-or -
"F~sh Asparagus "Niroise"
.St'rved with Olivt' Oil-Lemon Vinaigruu. diud
Tomaro, Black Olives and Capen
H,.;...~
"Canard a l'Orang~e"
Roa.sud Duclt in Ora11gt' Grand Manit'r Sauce. served
with Garlic Mashed Potatot's and Haricots ~rt
-or-
"GJ;' ot d'Agneau Roti"
Roa.sud lt'g o lamb wi1h Ht'rbs St'rvt'd with
Garlic Masht' PotatOt'S ana Ratatoui/k NifOiSt'
-OT -
"Saumon au Fenouil et Basilic''
Saut!t'd Fi/kt of '"sh Alaskan King.Salmon, St'rt1t'd
with Braisea Pmnel. Garlic Ma.shed Potatoa,
Frrsh Basil Coulis
•chauau Marin'i~.
Colt's ~ Prownu. 1999 (&d), $7.00
l>""""'1;
"Napoleon aux Fruits Rouges"
Carame'1ud Puff Pastry with Fmh &rrit's and Crt'am
• Pinnt'au tks Cha"'1US
(Wint' and Cognac Blnid), $6. 50
440 Heliotrope Ave. • Corona def Mar
·949. 723.9685
Fe11turin9 ...
• Chmed Seafood Bar with
king Crab. Oyster~
and Shrimp
• SUshi
• Garden fttsh Sat.cl Bir
• Omelets Made to
Order Station
• ~-· flYOfltes
•Chefs Gourmet Enttees
• carving Station with Primt
Iii> and HM Ofluns Detp
kiedll#by
• Mouthwmfing Otsserts
• Spedal Childrtn' s 8vfftt
• Chlmplgrw. fttsh Orangt
Julc.t Md StMbucks Coffet
f
Plaza Summer Food and
Wine Festival will run from 6
to 9 p.m. in the Crate & Bar-
reVMacy's Home wing of
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Guests will
enjoy premium wines, mJcro-
brews and live music fu addi-
tion to culinary specialties
from South Coast Plaza
restaurants. $40. Each ticket
sold buys more than 1,000
meals, which is enough to
feed a family of four for three
months. Call for tickets. (114)
435-2160.
OllGOlllG
A yoga and dance c1us ls
held from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m.
Tuesdays at the Center for
Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa
Verde Drive East, Suite 111,
Cost.a Mesa. (714) 754-7399.
The Rev. Connie Ryckman
leads a discussion group
~~!fo!n .*1~~~~:~ M~!r'
Brunch Specials:
(Served 10 am 'til 3 pm)
(Full Brunch Menu also available)
Grilled Filet Benedict $13.95
Miguel's F,ggs Bmetlitt using Fila Medallion st1'Vtd with ROltlttd Rtd
, Potatoes Tossed with &U Ptppm, Onian & a SUit of Frtsh Fruit
Seafood Omelet $10.50
Canadian Snow Crab tr Shrimp, with Scallions, M"1hrooms 0-Frtsh
Tomatoes, Topped with Mo7.Z4rtlla Cheese, smed with Roasttd Red
Pollll«s Tossed with &U Ptppm, Onion & SUit of Frtsh Fruit
Dinner Specials : ~
(Available All Day!) ~lf ~
Petite filet & ·shrimp $2 2.95
Grilltd 6oz Pttitt Filtt Mignon Topped with Tiger Shrimp, StrW
with Thrte Sauas OVtr Sclllloped Potatots & Yellow &ans
Salmon Medallions $18.50
Ovtn Roasted King Salmon, ServtJ with Champagnt Crum
Sauce OVtr Chipotlt MJZShtJ Potatoes 6 Baby Ozrrots
Full Regular Menu Awilablc All Day!
c~:~)
RESTAURANT ·
Tab Your Jfom '.lb Oat Very Special Cl»mpap
Mother's Day Brunch!
using the book "Conversa-
tions with God" from noon to
1 p.m. Tuesqays at the Center
for Spiritual Discovery, 2850
Mesa Verde Dnve East, Suite
111, Costa Mesa. Bring a
lunch. (714) 754-7399.
Marshall's Tae Kwon. Do ln
Costa Mesa offers free self-
defense classes to airline
pilots and flight attendants.
Classes are taught by three-
time U.S. National Champion .
Doily Pilot
'rom Marshall. Marshall's is at
333 E. 17th St., Suite 13, Cos-
ta Mesa. (949) 574-0122.
A Dealing with Divorce sup-
port group is offered by Jew-
ish Family Service of Orange
County. The group is led by
an experienced counselor
and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker. St.,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. (71 4)
445-4950.
\
Doily Pilot
J1a,/o11 Charm Brac~lets!
Collectible Yr!!t; (~e<MA,
< /Jr1/!/ & Much More!
\EDD~B4~
.·T£ACUps
( .
,.~~.:..:-~ Join us · ·
d._ May 10
for our special
t 'f (fJ(;:; I :1 !./JtLtf
Tea /
call for reservatio ns
225 Merint> Av«".• B10,01 lsl1nd • 949-673-7204
Re·b·e·l
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Trina Turk • Riley • Blue Marlin
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(310) 451-3699
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Corbett Lighting Fixtures
& All Crystal Chandeliers
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949-720-1602
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t
.QUOTE OF .THE DAY .
.. To come back and be 1n that
swim-off and for her to reach down,
(Jordan Anae) showed the poise
of a great swimmer ... •
Doug Voiding. Corona del Mar High
girls swim co.ch
. EYE OPENER'
ID Dan,~ Ill
Sports 1 lall fA Fame
( ..... ~ •I 11~ II .... "
May 13 honofff
BRAD LEWIS
12 Friday, May 10, 2002 lpOrta ..._ Roger Corf son • 949..57 4-4223 • sf,o.,. ~ 949-650.0170 Doily Pilot
1luthie,
the .
riveter
Recalling some original
superwomen, like Ruthelyn
Plummer and Betty Dodge.
Tio admirable Newport Harbor
High coeds from the war yean
ome to mind May 4 as •Rosie
the Riveters• were honored after sq.
years at a colorful luncheon In
Seattle, sponsored by the Women In
1Tades Association, a nonprofit labor
organization.
Both of the Newport Harbor
ladies, former Newport Beach Mayor
Ruthelyn Plummer, Class of '43, and
the late Betty Dodge, Class of '37,
who created the school's alma mater,
put careers aside when the war came
and entered the airplane Industry.
The sneak attack on Pearl Harbor
Dec. 7, 1941, killing more than 2,000
Americans and destroying numerous
shjps, prompted men to rush toward
enlistment while wartime factories
called on women to help build
aircraft and ships, among other jobs.
The female riveters, were
rucknamed • Rosies." after one of
the first women to work In a
defense factory. The women were
immortalized in a poster of a worker
flexing her muscles with the slogan ·we Can Do It."
Plummer, a
noted swimmer
in prep days, was
a perfectionist at
McDonneU-
Douglas In the
military world of
riveting. One
source said she
had a habit of
personally
Don Co ell inspecting the n1r rivets on planes
SIDELINES she was flying as a passenger.
Dodge, who
went to work for North American
Aviation in Los Angeles, was the
daughter of Judge Donald Dodge.
Her alma mater has been played at
Newport Harbor football and
basketball games for decades.
Both ladies were active In girls
athletics while Plummer was also a
popular song leader in '42. Dodge
passed away a few years ago in the
San Luis Obispo area.
"l""he late John Ikeda, a '4 t Newport
.1 Harbor High quarterback, always
carried high regard for Judge
Dodge. He recalled how "kind and
patient• lhe judge was trying to help
the Japanese-American farm families
in lhe area before they were shipped
off to become interns at inland
-.,.O:Cations. The war took a toU on
parties mall directions.
A musement out of the 19-43 sports
period found athletic director
Ralph Reed editing the football
program so that his new varsity grid
coach, Les Miller. would not be
considered a stranger. Reed put him
down as a graduate of the University
of Kansas.
In short time, Miller approached
Reed to stress that he was not a
Kansas grad. He explained that he
earned his sheepskin at Baker
Uruversily in Kansas.
Reed grinned, then said, •Let's
face it, Les. No one around here ever
heard of Baker.·
' ry"'be late mayor Alvin Pinkley once
.1 spent a world of Sundays at Uon's
Field park when be was sponsoring
the Costa Mesa Merchant baseball
teams.
Natives may recall his earlier days
around the same park standing in a
tower every night as an otfidal
airplane spotter for the government
during the war.
Ed Mayer, a stout tackle who
helped Orange Coast College to a
'51 grid championship, said the pro
football shuffling around for rec::rulb
bat kept Mike White hUltllog aJoog
wttb Dtck Vermell to generate ample
~for the Kansu Clty CbWI ID
tbe~1eoUOn.
~' ~t to Vermell and a
-..... Walk-on ustst.nt to Jell
• ....,. • N9wport Harbor in 1811,
...... "-.. ay from the local
........ ...., ccwnldbwlll.
...... , .. ,.,.. -old frimd al ..._ ___ .,._
A 1 MJ• .. ewoto~bl
.............. lllbo9 Wmd
wben be'I. duly.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY GREG FRY
Corona del Mar's Sherwin Kim (above, left)
takes oH in the 100 free; Below, James
Strack makes a last-second adjustment
before his 50 free prellm: at right, Brittne y
Bowlus checks her time after her 50 free
eHort; and below, Christina Hewko
competes in the 100 free.
HIGH SCHOOi. BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD
)
Anaeieads
CdM's girls
at the CIF
Pr lims e .
Jordan Anae breaks the
school record in 100 back
to lead the Sea Kings' girls
swim team. McKay, Bowlus
in championship finals, too. .
DELMONT SHO RE • Corona de l Mar High
freshma n Jordan Anae
broke her own school
re cord in the 100-yard
backstroke,not once,buttwice
at the CIF Southern Section Division U
Girls Swim Preliminaries at Belmont Plaza
Thursday.
Anae (100 freestyle and 100 back).
sophomore Kun McKay (200 and 500 free)
and junior Brittany Bowlus (50 free)
quaJilied for Saturday's championship
finals. McKay, Bowlus and Anae, along
with sophomore Vividn Liao also qualified
in the 200 a ncl 400 free relays.
Anae completed ci 59.39, breaking her
ronne r school record (1 :00.35) and tying
for the eighth and final spot for the CIP
championship hnals. Thus, she had to
compete in a swun-off lo reach the cham-
pionship finals. With a 59.36, Anae, who
had competed m four events, beat out
Rene Vivgros of 81Shop Amat.
"I thought I would recognize ber, but
I didn't know who she wa5, • Anae said of
her competitor in th~' sWll'n-off. "I went in
thinkjng I can do 1t, lhough I still had my
doulJts. Sul I ended up where I wanted to
go."
The top eight in each event advance to
the championship finals, while ninth
through 16th quaWy for the consolation
hnals.
"To come back and be in that swim-
off and for her to reach down, she showed
lhe poise of a great swimmer,• CdM
Coach Doug Voiding said of Anae. "I'm
really lookjng forward to the future with
her.·
McKay also turned in personal-best
efforts in her events. She qualified sixth in
the 500 free, with a season-best 5:17.40,
and she qua ldied seventh m the 200 free,
with a personal-best t :58.88.
ln the 50 free, Bowlus qualified eighlh
with a persondl-best 24.92, while Liao
also had a personal be~t (25. I 0) to qualify
t 4th for.the consolal.Jon hnals with junior
C hristina Hewko (25.47), who qualilied
16th.
Anae also had a personal best in the
100 free (54.35) and qualified eighth,
while Liao qualified 13th (55.81) and
Bowlus J6th (55 96).
Anae, McKay, Liao and Bowlus
qualified fifth in the 200 free relay (season-
best t :42.3 t) and filth in the 400 tree relay
(3;42.62).
MeanwtuJe, C~ Todd Larsen's CdM
boys squad was loo by seruor Sherwin
Kirn.
Kirn qualified for lhe consolation finals
In two events, finishing ninth in 100 free
(49.30) and J 0th in lhe 50 free (22.28).
James Strack, Bobby Messenger, Matt
Meyer and Kirn qualified nlnlh In the 200
free relay (1:31.29).
The CIF Finals are on Saturday at •
p.m. at Belmont Plaza
Local standouts . primed · for prelims ·
Newport-Mesa District will
be well represented over
the next two weeks in two
divisions of CIF track.
StweVlrgen
DMY Plt.oT •
NEWPORT·MESA -Newport
Harbor High senior David Sprenger is
hoping bis ankle holds up as he
competes today at 3:30 p.m . at the ClP
Southern Section Division D 1\'ack and
field PreUmlnarles at Mt. San Antonio
Cdlege.
. Sprenger'• ankle ii one of the many
Mory liDel tbat wU1 uny out over the
nat two .... ln the Newport-Mele
Dlltrk1. wbidl wW lllo MY• .......
hm c.oroaa del Mar, CoU Mela and
......... comp91mg bl the CIP DMl6oG m Pr9llm1naiW Saturday at noon at
Vteerw ~ ba1.Glig lw:b.
·~ lbOuld ...., (lor tbe cnr ~,.,teat C...-Coaege)
ID tbe long Juaap tf hit ank.kt boldl up,"
Newport Harbor boys coach Blm Barry
said. •1t's been bothering him since the
Cd.M meet (March 6, when Sprenger
won the long jump and biple jump),
the second meet of the year.•
The top nlne in each ev6nt wm
advance lo the CIP Plnals.
Sprenger, the Sea View League
cbamplon ln the long jump (lO·foot-
41/:i lncbet ), will alJo contribute tn
the 4 00-meter relay, which also
includes senior Adam Kerns,
sophomore Joel Walker and junior
Dartangan Johnaon.
Alec Urtu, the Sea View League
champion tn lbe 3,200 (10:0'1 .97), wW be
Jo&ned by eopbomon Nick Miller Jn the
3,200. Newport iOpbolnore Matt nacy
wU1 compete In the 400, wblle lelllor
Noe Pera will ta.Ile to the 800.
1\'ecy, JobillOa, Mldor Pete Bu and
8Mbs tc.111 or ..mr Zeeb Zlmow will
ram In tbe 1,eoo Nlaf. •
Sldar lloia Mc:IClliD8ywQl aep I mil
UM s.ilon iD di• lllaet fut, wbUe
t .. wpodl.-.ewtaWil••M.-
Dmd Manbd wlD ~la tM
dllc:ul.
On the girls side, Newport will be led
by sophomores Jilllanne WhiUicld and
Elizabeth Clayton and freshman
Jennifer Ryde r.
Whitfield, the Sea View champion in
the dJscus (126-0) and league runner-up
in the discus (36-6•/•), will attempt to
reach the finals, whlle Clayton, the Sea
· View League champion In the 100
hurdles.,(16.39), wLU,also compete in
the triple jump (35·11). Clayton
quallfled for CIP in four events (long
jump and 400 relay), but sho will only
compete ln two b.-cause of an
advanced-placem~t too.
Ryder, tbe S6a View League
champion in the 300 hurdles (49.36),
will be joined by juruor Valarie Day.
Sophomore Ashley Hanilon, )unk>r
Bide Hernandez, 10phomore Barbara
Julian and freshman Kiley Hall will
NJ)NleDt Newport In the 400 relay, and
Hall wU1alloraceinthe400. Hall wtD
allO oontrtbule ln the 1,600 reley, Which
alto lnchade1 1opbomore Tiffany
Vandenlo'ot.. Hem.ftdill arid senior
l..Mnn Hen.on.
Newpolt~ Krilttn M<Oune wtl
~boot for a personal record in lhe Wgh
JUlnp.
In the CIF DtWdon m ~
Corona del Mar senlor Julie Allen and
Costa Mesa junior Sharon Day plan to
highlight the girls action, and Estancia.
junior Humberto Rojas leads the dwge
on the boys side.
Day and Allen won three PacUlc
Coast League UUcs each last week.
Day, who won PCL championships in
the 200 (26 08), 400 (57 .33) and the
high jump (5· 10), will also compete in
the 1,600 relay
"I'm a little worried about that.• said •
Day, who noted she Is focused on
dearing the 6.0 mark in the high Jump
at the CIF meet. "I think (6-0) II capable
of happening. l just have to be fCX'Uled,
keep working hard and be reedy to
Jump.• -
She's a two·tlme defending
c:hempion tn the DMsM>n 111 high Jump
and a two.time .... ._ findlt.
Allen, wbo won PCL UU.. ln tb9
SH "'AOC MG1 ,I
I -
• _...,_. ......... • ~-_. .............. _____ c...., .... ..
1 ~
Doily Pilot
HIGH SCHOOL'BOYS VOLLEYBALL
•
Playoffs begin
Newport Harbor at home, in ClF Division Il;
CdM, Costa Mesa travel for Division IV openers.
Barry Faulkner ....
0AllY PILOT
Newport Harbor I l!gh's road lo the ClF Southern Se<;tion DtvtSion
II boys 'volleyball l1lle ~ould Wllld through four league champions.
But, not·belore Lhe Sa1Jori> get d v1rtual lirst-round respite against
visiting Califorma High tonight dt 7. • ' ·
Corona del rvldl' dnd Costa Mesa Jlso open the pldyoffi> tonight
with dates against 01vis1on·IV foes.
The Sea Kings, who fdce an uphill bdlUe to reach thetr sucth
straight section t1U e match, vasil Ocean View ford 4 p.m. clash
Costa M esa, rncl~ng 1ti. ftrst postsedson appeardnce since 1999,
travels to Torra~cc to bdtUf' Bishop Montgomery at 7.
Newport Harbor (24-6). which won dll eight Sea View matches
to claim its fourth league Lille m the last five sedsons, and finished
the reguJar season rdnked No 1 m Ordnge County, 1s a prohibitive
favorite against the third-place tedm from the Del Rio Ledgue.
"That's not a rE'dl '>lrong league,· Newport C0c1ch Dan Glenn Sdid.
"I don't know anyth1nq dboul thf'm, but. compared lo some of the
teams. we've pldyed, they're not d'> strong. I think not knowing
anything about thf'm I'> good for us, bPcause, in the playoffs, you
have to know how to make ddjustment'i during a match."
The Sailors, who lo~t 1n the D1vL'>1on Ill semifinals lost yedr, are
led by seniors Grey Pemne. Hnan Gdeld, Loyd Wnghl dnd Erik
Peterson.
CdM (11 -7) lm1<,hed th.1rd m the Pdcihc Coast Ledgue. Ocean
View won the Gold<'n WP'>t League
The Sea Kmg'> dr<' lwll,d hy senior; John Grnd, Rydn Inman and
Spencer M1lll'r, d'> wc•ll dS freshman Kevin Welch dnd junior Bart
Welch.
Costa ~C''>tt ( 10· 10), which ea med an ul·ldfge bid afte\ going
2-8 in the stronlJ PCL, will look lo upM.>t the Del Rey L\ague
champion Kniqht~ Mc"><I I!> led by seruor'i CMlos Jaime tlnd Eli Solis.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Vanguard shoots
for the title today
AZUSA -
The Master's
Ken Durosl
firC'd d
compl e t e·
gdme ftve-
h 1 t t e r • SCORllOARD s hutting
down the The Master's 7
tournament's Lions 1
hottest hitting
ledfll in Vanguard Uruvers1ly a:.
the Mustangs defeated the
Lions. 7 • 1, m Game 6 of the
NAIA Region TI Playoffs. forcing
another game today to deode
lhe Region TI charnptoni>hip and
d bPrth in the NAIA Sectional
PlayoHs next week
Vanguard (25-24· 1) had
scored 10 runs m CdCh of two
tournament victories before
runrung into Durost.
The Master's, which had to
defeat Point Lomd, 13-11, earlier
in the day to get d crack at
Vanguard, held a 3-1 lead
through five mnmg'>, then broke
HELP WANTED
Corona d el Mdr High 1s
seeking a varsity girls soccer
coach. Quahfted dpplicants
should contact Alhlebc Dtrector
Jeny Jelnick at (949) 515-6058).
it open w1th d four-run hurst in
the sixth inning.
Sam Baeder went 2 for 4 for
the Lions, but otherwise
Van9udrd bats werc> bai.1C'dlly
silent dS Durost luruted the LloTIS
lo five base hits.
Vtmguard's only nm Cdme in
th<• hlth tnning when Bdeder.
who had singled, scored on a
fic•lder's choice.
The Master's got d one-run
Jump m the first mmng when
Kevin Jctmes del.Jvercd a run-
sconng single, and got two more
on back-to·bdck doublei. by
Brandon Tisher and Tyler
Dersom.
James homered in the four·
run !>beth.
MAIA AfGIQN II NYOffS
r .. M.umt's 7, v~ 1
The Master's 102 004 000 • 7 8 1
Vanguard 000 010 000 • 1 5 4
Durost and Wagner, Cltston, ff11nco
(6), Griggs m, Shaffer (9) and Garner.
W • Duron (6-5) l • Caston(~).
28 . T1shef (M), Denom (M). HR • James
(M)
DEEP SEA
THURSDAY'S COUNTS
N£WPOR1' LANotNG • 3 boats,
45 lnglen 9 white SH bass,
3 barracuda, 39 c.alKo, 2 halibut.
28 rodcf'l!ti, 6 sheephead, 2 wgo,
72bluept!fdl
SPORTS
TOWERSEY CIAIMS
STAIB SllNIOR TfILE.
SACC women's chanip adds to her laurels.
Newport Beach's Marianne Towersey. the area'i all-time
leader 1n club cbamplnnsbip1 with 18 women's UUes at Santa
Ana Country-Club-, won tlte CaJUom id -senior Women'
Amateur,Cbamplonsbip at Bayonet Golf Course 1n Monterey.
In the flnaJ roWld Wednesday, Towersey broke away from
Judy Miller of Sallnas on the back nine and finished at 9-over.
par 83 (75-81-83-239), four strokes ahead Miller.
Towersey, who bM won 18 of the last 21 women's dub
championships at Santa Ana c.ountryaub, became the all-time
leader in the Newport-Mesa community for dub UUes (men or
women) this year.
Last year, in her first year in the seniors division (50 and over),
Towersey wa5 the medalist at the U.S. Senior Women's Amateur
Championship.
A three-time Tea Cup ClassJc champion (1998-2000),
Towersey will represent her club again this year in Tea Cup
Classtc VI on her home course this swnmer.
-by Richard Dunn
YOUTH WATER POLO
N ewport's 14-and-under glrls won the San Diego C up.
Newport teams win crowns,
Robertson, Castillo are MVPs
SAN DIEGO -1Wo Newport Bedch youth Wdter polo tedrm
won their divisions, while two Newport players wc•re Mo!>t .
Vdluable Pldyers at the three-day San Diego Cup last weekend,
a water polo tournament for 14-and-under and I 2·d0d-under
girls and boys teams from Southern CaWom1a
The Newport Youth A i.ucth-grade boys tedm cdptured
first place in the 12-and-unders CQed dlvis1on, wh1Je the
14-dnd-under Girls A learn from Newport Beac-h da1med
the title, defedting ORCA in the final
Newport Beach's Leah Robertson was the MVP m the Girls
A Division, while Danica Kalmbach was an dll-toumamenl
selection.
Newport Bedch's Nathan CasUUo was MVP tor the
12-and-under Coed D1Vls1on, while Clinton Jorth Wd!> an
au-tournament choice
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Sage Hill bows out, 6-0
CaJvary Chapel proves
too much for Lightning.
NEWPORT COAST
Calvary Chapel of Downey
continued its dommance of the
Academy Leag~. defeating
Sage Hill, 6-0, Thursday m the
teams' final Academy Ledgue
game.
Calvary Chapetl.mproved to
19-4, 15·0 in the A cddemy
League, whtle Sage Hill hrushes
the season 6-16, 1-14 m league.
Jarred James doubled 1n
three runs for Calvary Chapel m
the second uining.
Lightning pitcher Zack
Fnedrichs f1nsthed with a five>·
hitter.
ACADEMY LEAGUE
(Jw/N('I Own. (OowNEY) 6
SAGa Hu 0
calvary Ch11pel 131ooo1 • 6 s 1
Sage Hill 000 000 0 • 0 3 0
Flores. Haney (7) and Sand'lez;
Fnedndls and Dempsey, Comsweit (5)
W • Flores. ~2 L • Friedrichs, 2·9
28 ·J-(C0
TRACK
CONTINUED FROM 12
800, 1.600 (5:03.66) and 3,200 ( 11 17 .08),
will not compete in the 800, so lhdt she C'dn
concentrate on the ch.stance events.
Day, will be 10 the 200 and 400, but in
separate heats. Estancia seruor Jasmine
Geider will race in the 400. Estancia juruor
Diana Rosete. who battled stomach pain in
the PCL Finals, will join Allen, Bjelland and
C umrruns in the 3,200.
Panftlo Ehas, Abdul K.ruyum dnd either Milcc
Casillas or Jason Johraston, and a CdM team.
Casillas, the PCL chdmp1on in the 3,200
(10:07.29), will be Joined by freshman
teammate Alex Cahuantzi dnd Costa Mesa
~crnor Irwin Salas.
She won CIF LiUei. in the 1,600 and 3,200
last year and fmished thud ln state in the
3,200.
Krtsserin Cdnary, Corona del Mar's PCL
champion in the pole vauJt, wiU be m her
final CIF meet, as she is d senior.
ln lhe 3,200, AUC'n will be joined by her
teammate, 1umor Becky Cumrnm • along
with Costa Mesa junior Chnstine BJeUand.
Cummins and B)eUdnd will be in the same
heat.
Bjelland, just us Sharon Day, will compete
ln four events, including the 1,600, the 1,600
rellly and the 800, which also includes
Estancia enior I fannl Gelder.
CdM freshman Melissa Swigert, also as
lllAILI'. 'UJ.I H ,.... .... ,,_m1st d e ..................... :1' .. 9 '.:, .............
CdM senior Alison Brawner and Sea
King juruor Stephanie Kendnck will JOln
Day in the high jump, while Costa Mesa
junior Beverly Aina will take to the throws
in the sbot put.
In the relays, CdM senlor Jaclyn Thayer,
Swigert, Christina Tucci and Ktnzle Kramer
are in the 400 relay, while Krnmer, Sara
Claster, Katherine Morse and Swigert are in
the t ,600 relay. The t ,600 relay alSo indudes
Mesa sophomores Stacy Krikorian and Sarah
Bryant, joining forces with Day and Bjelland,
and Estancia will be represented by the
Gelder twins, Rosete and junior Ludi Valdez.
Oo the poys side, Rojas, the PCL
champion in the 800 and 1,600 (4:28.14),
will only run the 1,600, but will also
contribute In th 1,600 relay, which indudes
In the 110 high hurdles, CdM senior
Chris Carpenter, who the PCL ttlle, wlll be
jolned Johraston, a sophomore, while Costa
Mesa junior Zach Powell, the PCL champion
in the 300 hUidles, will be joined by
Carpenter.
Cd.M senior Joe Barber, who won the
PCL title in the discus (153-1), will be joined
by senior teammate Justin Wald. and the duo
will also compete in the shot put
Johnston, the PCL champion 1n the long
jump (21-1 1h ), will be joined by teammate
Kai yum.
CdM's Chris Rlngstrom will race in the
200 and contribute in the 400 relay, while
senior teammates Andrew Wong and
Andrew Nonnan will compete in tbe pole
vault.
·.
Friday, May 10, 2002 f 3
BRIEFLY
Hemphill repeats
as SACC'S meh's
club champion
Three of four amateur spots appear to be set for
Jones Cup ID (July 26) at Big Canyon.
G<egg Hempholl ol Sant. An• Counl<y Club I u /
captured his second strdlght men's dub champtonship.
defeating Chris Veitch m the matC'h-play flilill!., 3 and
2, last Saturday.
Hemphill, who played in the Jenes Cup last yedT with Sdntd And
Country Club Di.rec.tor of GoU Mike Recht. gamed entry lOIO Jones
Cup Ill at Big Canyon Country Club July 26 with his dub r hdffip1·
onship.
Hemphill beat Ducine Hastings m the semifinal'> di the 18th
hole, 2 up, while Veitch, a four-time champion. ddvanr Pd to the finals
dftcr defedtmg Rtc-k I lerrera, 5 dnd 4
Of the four clubs m lhe Daily Pilot circulal.lon thdt v1P ror i.pots
m the Jones Cup, three hdve been determined by duh chdmp1ons:
Ddnny Lane (Big Cdnyon), Pete Ddlcy (Me'>d Verde Country Club)
dnd Hemphill.
The final round of the men's dub ctwmp1onship di Nt•WJJOr1 BedC'.h
Country Club IS June 2, and any number of players rnuJd wm the
title and gain entry into the Jones Cup, which fectturt•-. d l><•ttcr·bdJ.l
of partners format The four clubs '>Nvc• d'> host of the !'vent qn d
rotatmg bdl>IS.
Joining de(endmy Newport BedC'h chdmp1on Vinn!l' Brd'>C"ld m
this year's field wtlJ be O,uly Pilot Sport!> I ldll of FdmN Jeff Wnqhl,
formerly or Dove Cdnyon
Four-time Newport Beach champion Jam WhJtdker (1 'J1)(), '!J:I. ·95
dnd '98) and two-t1mP Wlitner Joe Stdflord f1997 dnd '(}(~)Me dlso
considered stronq ct1nd1ddte'> to win th1., Yf'dr's tttle, ~ well as
Kent Pfeiffer
The Jonec, Cup, d pro-dm for the dub C'hdmpion dnd hl•dd pro-
fessional and/or <,lt1H member, Wdl> won ldSl yedr by B1q C'dnyon'!>
Director of Goll Bob LovC>J<>Y and 2000 men's rlub < hamp1on Ron
Maggard.
Mesd Verde's Tom Sargent (hedd pro) and Ddley won the
mdugural event m 2000
by Ric-hard l>unn
Anteaters 19th after Day 1
STANFORIJ The UC Irvine wonwn's goll 1E>dm,
Ln llh indug11raJ yt'dr, IS lied for 19th plac e dfler the flf"ot I u· .
ddy nf the NCAA West Regiondl t1l th" StdrtJord Goll
Course -'~
Pepperdme ledd'> the 21-tedm hr>ld with cl t -ovN
289, seven '>troke'> dhead of second-pldcc UCLA dl 2% UCI 1.'. lled
with BYU for lQth pldce dl 326
Pepperdme's Kathenne HuU ledds th£• held \\o'lth a 'J-under 69,
one '>hot ahead of New Mexico's Knst1 Lcir'>on and An1.ond\ Lorend
Ochod.
r:reshman Wald1lak Sdtardk leads UC Irvine with.<1 f>-over 76,
which 1s lied tor 43rd. Freshman Stella Lee is 52nd with d 79,
followed by freshman Shelly Rd worth dt 91st with d I 2-over 84
Freshman Sunny Lee dnd iumor KdrlJc Wdrd are bed al '15th dfter
each shot 65 Thursddy.
The Anledters will tee ott at 7.30 ct, m toddy and the hndl I 8 hole'>
will be contested Saturddy.
The lop eight teams from the reg1ondl will ddvanct> lo the• NCAA
Chdlllpionshjps at Auburn, Wdsh .. Mdy 21-24.
Carrasco advances
BEAUMONT ~
Sophomore Lou U
Carrasco of
Orange Coast
College sfrnt 7 8-68-146 to
ddvance to the 'ildte champi·
onshipi> thdt began Monday in
Murrieta.
Carrasco bU'dJed wvPn holes
in the final round of the
Southern California Golf
ChdIDpionsh1ps dl the par-71
SCPGA Course in Beaumont
this past Monday lo ddvance to
the 36-hole State Commuruty
College Championship at the
SCGA Members Course 1n
Mumeta Monddy.
C'cnrasco will compete
agdinst 12 golfers from junior
colleges aIOund lhe state.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the Daily Prlot's
Ar)l/ete of the Week umes
TODAY
ABE INOUYE '01 @
Estancia
wrestling
8MHOOH Mcl.AJN '00 @
Newport Harbor
water polo
G MG PoauNE '02 e
Newport Harbor
basketball, volleyball
Sharks win, 7-3
The Sharks
scored three
gOdls in the hrst
quarter en route
to a 7-3 VJctory over lhf' Ducks
m d Boys & Girls Club or the
Harbor Area roller hockey
game
Canon Call and Srolt
Pantoskey scored seven g0t1ls
collect.tvely Logan Newett
and Eric Sansam &hclred
goaltendlng duties to hold
the Ducks to three goa~.
The Sharks' defense wa
anchored by Brandon Booth,
Zack Mogbacldu and D-.Jel
Netzer.
....____ --------------_. ..... __ .,..:a.JOP'~-..
..
(
( l
--
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
-
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I aty
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Fountain valley I
Independent to 1 reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this 1
form with your credit I
card # or mail with I
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DYES, SEIL MY CAR I
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..... Dllr .... •w.-ao-..._,CA-7 .................... 111 .... I
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Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we' II run It for ---~--------another week
All for just $1~.
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HUfllOfOI IUCI INDEPl!NDENT
\
Polley
Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
TuP,s<lay ............. Monduy 5:00pm
Ro1c11 uncl dcu111im·11 ""' ~uhjN·t 10
1·lrnngr •·i1 hmu nut i1•t>. Tlw puhliKlirr
rc..-rw.-1l1r rll(lll ro l'l'llljt\r, rrd u1>. .. if1.
rc"iM> or l'l'jt-t·t 1111y 1·l11~"ifi1·1I
uch«•rtiM·111e111. Plt-u.,.. rq1orf uuv 1·rror
1.ha1 mny lw in } 1111r 1·l11~·ifi1·1l 1ul
i1rtntf'1liotrly. 'Jlu· Duily Pilot u1wph
110 linhilit \ for im~ rrror in 1111
11<lwr1i~+·1111·11t for • liid1 i1 11111\· I 11•
n'&pon,.il1lr 1•\1·1·111 f111 rlH· "'"1.11{ tl1r
'flltl'f' nrt11nlh <w<-111111·cl '" 1lw 1·rror.
Crt'di1 t·un onh IH' 111111• 1•d for tlw
By Fu
(<>i9) l>~l-<>:><H
ByPhone
(<>.:t9) <>42-56?8
By Mall/In Penon:
:J:lO W1· ... 1 Ru, St r1·N
( :u-.111 \1t·-.u. (:A <>'1(1:!7
\1 \,.,,,.,n Uh 11 ~ H111 ~t
Woonesday .. : ..... Tuetiday 5:00pm
Thursday ...... Wt'dm!S<lay 5:00pm
l'ir..1 llh<'rt ion ..
(l'IMM' 111rl1111f' rnur 11111111' 111111 pho11r 11w11l"'r
t1n1I ..... ·11 r1111)"11 h1wk "'111111 pnr,.1111011•.1
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Hours
Index
-~ -m ' r-1 ••• 420 g · ~ ,,-__ -
, I m
101·. 216 4a0·4M _ ... _ - - -
FJ Cl ..----
, .... 412 .,. ·478 .....
~ lOUAI. NOUttllG • OPPORTUNITY
All real IStll• IOVtftlllno In tlllt newspeper II subjtct to Ille Ftdtral Fair Hollslng
Act of 1 Ma •• amendtd which maltH ii 1119011 10
advtrtlse '•ny preftrenc1, llmltallon or dllcrlmlnallon
blMd on ~. color rtllg· ton, .... l\andletp, famllfal status or natlonal origin, or tn Intention !o makt any auch preferenct, tlmitillon
or ~lmlnltlon •
Tf111 fltWllllPtr will not
~nowlngly accept any
1dver11um1n1 for rtal
nUIM which 11 In vlolatlon
ol tllt laW. Our readt11 art
$r by Inform. •d lhll au noa lllVtrtlttd In 11111
' are IVll!able on
Ill cc:m~;"l= ..
1111 • ~uo IOll-1,.. 11
1· 24-8590
.... ...., .... ... ·---.... . .... ,,, ....... .... ........ ...... ..,,.,,.. -
L;. ·.: C, ..
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Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm
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Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
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Motel
MANAGERS
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(Mull p!Ntnl tNa Ad)
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I . I . . I I .. ' I
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16 Friday, Moy l 0, 2002
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
6 ,~ 0 20ar1..--....,.,._""'
32 l<lnd ol •-Wlalllo 33 Nowli9I F«ber 57 w • ...., fond
34 Monster· 58 PllAIOn '1<.nter's IOQtl !Se HMvy ,,_., ae PutM handle eo Jean1..ma1c«
38 Held on 10 Str-• 1 Grab a cU> 111 8udleye Simla
-Biid hUnlor 116 1111 rnpondar 46 Cf9PI 66 A-.ga gr9de ~ ·111w1e -r
51 Get 61\Wt ,.,.
53 Cwco bUicler
!15~
56 Slow •••
WEST
•987 3
'\')1
...
¢'Q 105
•J 108 7 2 SOlffH
• K 10 2 <:7 A964
0 AKJ •AQ9
-
SAYE AB HOV~
far u lhc hand llhould to·
Wesl led the niM ol lf*lca-def·
initdy not &be .... ..ivo '"" the defaue. l>ec1mw-could now count four sure lp!lde lricb, two dlamonda
and lhrcc clubl -nine in all. That
meant dial lhrcc heart lrk:b would
suffice, and there was a sure way to
guanin~ no more than ooe trump loeer, barrina a S..{) SJ>Ut. without rescwUrlg IO die obviwl f111e51el
The bidding:
SOUTJI WFSf NORTTI EAST
After capcurins Eas1'a jack or
spades with lhc luna. dcclattr led a
lNmp to the k.iAg and returned ltfe
lhroe oC beans. When l!ast followed
low. declarer inset1ed the nine. As lhc
cards lie, lha1 held as Wesr discarded
a club. Decliwr cashed lhc DCC of
beans and sWlcd runnin.& winners,
w1 wu free IO lake the high 1tump
al any lime, but that was lhc only
Irick for the defense.
2Nf .... .}.-....
.lt:' .... . .... ,_ ,._
Opening lead: Nine of •
W1w if WC$1 held four tNmpS? No
rtWICT. e. would tbow out Oii Che
second ~ fl -fie Alii. decllret
would rile wilh • 11:e llOd lead
an«ber Ian toward the jlc.k. Wesi
couJd win the queen or noi -one
trump Irick was all lhe defender
couJd loe.e.
Nole 1hll llw: .-0 will fail shOuld
declatc:r caJb die tee of hearts fm.L l...eacfuig low IO lbe jack jj betta.
i.incc dcclma' Clfl ~ eboWd lhe
finesse toe by gueuina which
defender holds the trump.Jenph. bul
why guess ~ a autt lhlng 1s avail-
able?
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Courtloul ~Ill• IOC>e
Wl!o!IMl ~-
I
SllAUJOI
DUNCAN B.lCtRIC
~~ ~ 20~
MHI0-70'2
FIND
an apartment
through
classlfled!
FENCa DECKS PATIOS
Redwood Cedar Chllnlink
Repaired or := L17 :4!1945 Ml 1
&Ilea ...... lnlUtll
Wood/Clrpel/Til4/l.lml111te Floor9 • Counllrl • 9-11 71!:!'7Ha! Ftt! &!.
lwal
BMW Z3 RoldlW eo.-tlllle '97
SNney Blad! w. Tan l.eathel
$19,98o •17M1
PNlllpe Auto
949-574-7777
= .. ~
BMW 3211 ConV1 '91
White w/perteet 11111 Infer.
Low ml. pwr '°" IOp. $21.980.00 11 T734
PNllpe Auto ••t-~1 .. nn
BMW Z3 •oo 20k ml, BMW l35CSI '17 1361! orig
1 owner. mini condition, mites. all records. toede<f,
must sell, 526.995 obo JChl lltw, CUiiom whaels, 01t
t4M7Wl94 cond. $7300. 949:§60:2069
C.ustomer -S.atisfodion -Al~of
cons1Judion home repair.~ too
lt1~9tl'.ll71t
Ml« TO nt1 OUWlh
71 ...... 1112
AVAi.Aiii TODA YI
!!N1MIM
0.19mDILMIW ... ,... ..... ~ ,. .... .........
l'llr11letlln9e, '"''"'· ""l•ntlel, ...........
1.e1111 a•• • ~ ..--...Ami .... ...... , .... u ......
ftWIM9,
J
.. .., '1
• • .-4 . --·~-~
Fon! Contour SE W
3911 ml mecallc "'*· ...,,
power, A/C , am-Im
premium aound. like new
cond. $7.995 Yint797815 8kr 949-586-11188
FORD EXPLORER 'ti
741t 1111. Mly loeded ...
wind, all IM lllftl Incl
whltllHI '10,500
714-640-G7H
F«d TIUfllt SE '" 24 valve V6, 18k aetua.1 ml.
metallic 91pphlre 1ed, tan
int, fully lolcled, •llov whll,
Hke new, s 10.m Bkr
949-586-1888
READY WHEN
YOU AREi
LowRllt ... ~1981
9491645-4545
. ~ ..,,..,..,::J ~ •. -4 .. .,
.. t ·-
~ .. __ Jr,. ' ~ ,.
,_.. TIUl'W •VI 'W
3111 Ill, nlllalllc ..,,
.,.... C9I, .. ,_ oond,
lanwtlc value, $1,"5
1278541 8lu IM9-588-1l!I
._. LX W 731 INlll. :o..: powc, ..,. ·-=·,seooo
..... UCOIM• White wllan llllr. rare VII, mooniool Only. $311.980 (17680) . ::r .. :m •
JeepGnndC...... ..
LID ~ wAll1r i'Ur. Low,
low m1n1 ONLY.
$12,980. 117787 : .. =
land Rover DllCOY91J SE1 .. 4911 ml. ~ 1111. reer jump ...... dllll lllOOfWOOf. f9M .,, • bellAlll.tl
~ cond, CID SIS,995
V'Z 5758 8kr 949-586-111118
LMd ,._,.,
"""'AIMr '1• ...............
c.tlftld, Fuly Loldld
m.tl0.00 117122 =: .. =
w .. SC400 ~ 't5 Red with Peijea an llbr
Raie V8!1 Local ~ s 17,980.00 t1
::ic .. =
M8Z C2» Slcllrl .,.
Smoke Siver w/Oeme lllv, ~ 55k ml. Ful pwr $21, (17611). P11111J;: Auto 94 74-1177
M8Z 1IOI '90
Smoke silver w/pan:tvnent
~.Al~ ~~MJ $4,980
Mt-145-3090 ::::r.. Out of Si.tel 1IOI .. Gt9en,
.. """· Ull'OOI. ..._.. soo SEl 't1 d1l
oond, uwoal, runs pd.
Jeep 'It PACKAGE DEAL!
Al 3 lor .... 2!: make olll!f 949-722-25111
lllll'cedel Benz ClK.55
Cab '2002 ~ llAy tcMJPled. 4751t mils
Lux till p!d 8n"352.o717
ttlerCldel Benz
E320 Wegon 2000
FOteSt Grein w{T WI te.lhef
Warranty-l.rlle New
$39,980.00 t17825 ::: .. :m
Mlrcldel Btnz Sl500 '03 H~ Silver w/Askl lth1.
N It OMV PaJd ~tor you to drive home yl (17939)
=Auto .. 4-1177
Iatedar/Eltab
Dtmlilw PlbdlaC
CAiiar llltchhaC
Rob Isbell ·Owner
Costa Mesa, Ca
(949) 646-3006
CeU 949-887·1480
~· , .. ....... ... CUii c:.--~~ ......,, 4191 ......
L!f !I! • m:312=9m ....... ~ ..
CllllW' lllldc. .. ,...,
1 owner. gatlgld, low ...... ...., ..-rll'lly
~51~, ........ 1!.Q7
......... local
tiauy. new lllv & IOfl lop, =· co. 2 m to """' 500 714-7~4&4
....... llOIL ..
Cream puff,~ llti~
lhoWnn ~ Cll\rm,
Daily Pik>t
:r-,I · r
T1LO't ~A-•1
ml-C#W
lhcMml .... wNle • lb, oh. a>. IPOlt ... t444iOO $38,900
a..d "°"' .. ~ .... Ori
Gullo'" row:;:i "'*· Eltec cond. 111111
'444900 sae.900
lllZ l500 '00 °"' fl#tW, lhllp, .., w.~~I !!!2! 11 .~ 714-?.§1·2~
......... 010 . IOl77M S67.SOO
4511 ml while. Olll1IMI lllv.
c:flromt wllla. Beau ~ cond. 528.996 vt4 1
bb 949-58tr1181
llllubllH aooooT Sl 'M Red wfCl'tltn 11111. loltdldl ~7896) $10,980
PNlpt AAltJ wtlOllall
MH4WOM
........... aaooGTSl ..
Convt Pull wi... ~
1111'. OHL Y 34k ml F1111 lor
summerllm1
$23.98000 (178431) ~AAltJ wt.-. 949-24wot0
Poredll ~
ROldlW '1112
Plrtlc:t Whit W8lldL 11::J.c Rare. ~A* MM74-.
Porldle ClllrtoMI t11 'M ~ 79k .. local. tlldl Ice! IYOl'f w/chocolete lthr 4 Choe Solt top!
$21,980. (178431) ~Auto • ...... 4-1177
POASCHI! t28S .. G19y~, aulo, .-oof, low I mine QlllCMon. pp
$11,500 obo MM7M207
SIUn Sl2 .... Sldlll Hit ml, books, l9COfdl,
5spd, dr1I greenlgtty Int.
prel'Mlm IOUlld~raged,
non smlu. ~ cond. $3.899 8lu V7299l!6 949-586-11118
SATURN Sl2 .. Auto, llnlld w1ndow1,
llllaS. nc.llol c:ond.. pp
$7.475 71~·
Volvo S70 'ti 37kl ml Lt
books lecotdl I.a Will. ~ottmeal llht. p. Pf IOUnd, hk• new,
$15.500 Ylnt697514 Bltr
!M9-58&-1888
Volvo llO Sedlll 'ta Gr,"#f: lllv. lllWNCIAllel
(t1 ~ .... S4.9e0 Cal AlAo s..
94 .. 254-30IO
VW Golf '2000
Turbo dleltl, IC. au10,
sun1ool, get 35mpg, xlnl condition. P1ivat1 Piny
S15.995 714-558-1121
949-49-M120
-n-Nt.Wllwoflnftdl ,.,...,.,,.,,
~·-"= QIMl9G lllCWJST
TWHDY PWMllNG
949-645-2352 --.
AU DRAINS OOCl OGGEO
~·-or·., . . ' .
MIZ-W BIO BllUy.,.... ...
blacll ...... phone, loeded! Low, IOw des!
l302&48 $34,900
8l!IW 740 L ..
~ Red, lhllp,
color wt\an. CO,· moon-
rod, Prestine Cond.
124999 $32,900
BMW 74111 '00
lmmac, silver, bllc:lt n. Is 1 lhllp caf1 co.
mootHOOf tp8cial" wn.
$39,900 tffm52
.,,.,., Tllocera.com
I 00-79M456
. FIND
an apartment
through dassified
' . ' . ' .
• J
:: Cet'tlfled Pre-Owned E
by BMW
• Certified by BMW for 6 Years/100,000 Miles • • . from Date of Original New Car Purcha~
• 24 Hour Roadside Assistance
New 2002 BMW 525iT
Sport Wagon
SJ87 ~:.
2 at these terms
•«C •tu. 36 •lltll elm• 11• l1m. $4915.01 •111t sielitt. Ne amrity •epesit.
llud 11 10,DOO •ills Plf ye11. mau •ilt111 I 20C Plf •ill.
S1ijtct t1cnlrt1wml h1• BMW Fi111ci1I Servim. (6050218) (6050298)
New 2002 BMW 745i
Great Selection
Ready For
Immediate
Delivery!
Silver/Black 3.0 liter 225HP
1 at these terms
•01 c •tax. 38 •11t• elm• ad lnu. $411fi HI ll
1i1ni11. Ne 11e1ritr ••,.sit. Beu• 11 10.1111.-,. YI•. ucea
•iln11 I 20C per •ila. S1•jact ta a1•it 1,,,.,.i m IMW Fimdal Semcts. (UIOll43)
Includes Scheduled M11intsn11ncs
for 3 Ye'!rs/36, 000 Miles
Includes Scheduled Maintenancs
for 3 Years/36,000 Milss
SPECIAL LEASE I FINANCE RATES AVAILABLE THROUGH BMW FINANCIAL SERVICES
----.. -....._ ----
' · 18 Friddy, Mdy 10, 2002 ' · · · Doily Pilot . . . . . ' • I
r
I
MERCURY •
I 'LINCOLN •
,,
(J33595)
634483 630995 639812 636573
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'99 TOYOTA SOLARA Black/Tan Moonroof CD and Much More 203790
'01 HONDA CIVIC LX One Owner Auto lmmac Cond. 4PZT383
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'96 MERCeDES SL500. on1y 41 K Miles, e1ack/B1ack Leather, 1m .
f I ' ' ,,