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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-05-25 - Orange Coast Pilot.. .. ' --Though trs going to be• be.utiful week· end to~ ...... should.,..., ..... why we haw the..,. day off and think of._ who fell while defencln9 our freedom. S-P-.A2 . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SATURDAY, MAY 25, 2002 . Paying tribute to the fallen • Veterans, students and residents rememt>el' those who died in war with a ceremony Friday at Newport Harbor High School. Dffpa Bharath D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor High School kicked off its third annual Memorial Day program Friday morning with a solemn tribute to heroes and a ceremonial 21-gun salute. The school's ceremony also marks an annual rededication of the memori- al plaque installed at the school, on which are inscribed names of Newport Harbor High alumni who fell during World Warn. Senior John Grams, one of the orga- nizers of the event, said such events are important, especially for students. ·we say a lot of things about war and make blockbuster movies about them,• be said. ·w e read about them in novels and books. But very often, we don't honor the real-life heroes who . serve our country.• . • Kenny Nesbit, also a senior, said he believes it is important to honor the heroes of war. •They just don't get enough recogni- tion,• he said. The ceremony was well-attended by several Newport Harbor High students, as well as Newport Beach City Council members, Costa Mesa Fire and Police departments personnel, members of the Marine Corps and several local veterans. Buck Land, a former Newport Beach SEE TRIBUTE PAGE A6 SUDDENLY. SUMMER GREG FRY I DAILV Pl.OT Veteran A.E. •sud" Anderson salutes as the Oag II nUed. Newport backs .off I Water's • up Ill · • • • • • • • • • Marina park rent hikes ·>; Newport ~Beach? Some spots are better than. others for enjoying activities along the coastline June casagrande DAILY PILOT L et's face it, while the weather in Southern California is user-friend- ly almost year-round, the water isn't quite as welcoming. In fact, if you war1t a Floridian's opinion, California waters are flat-out cold most of the time. But for a few months of the year, the water is warm e nough for even the least-hardy land mammals. So here are some ways to get wet and some of the best places to frolic. • Everyone knows surfing is a dish best served cold. Winter waves, anyone will tell you, usually put to shame anything seen in summer. But there's a lot to be said for shedding the wetsuit and frolick· ing al fresco. Blackie's, the spot just north of Newport Pier, is one of the best local spots for longboarders. Other popular surf spots include the 56th Street and Santa Ana River jet- ties. And Newport Point, on a hit-or-miss basis, can also offer some highs for surfers. • Bodysurftng is another thing entirely, a subculture unto itself. And unlike board surf- ing, bodysurfing in SEE WATER PAGE M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT The paved path along West Ocean Front provides opportunity for a variety of sports ln Newport Beach. Shore-side Those who opt to stay dry can easily rent equipment for biking and fishing, or they can grab a basketball and hit the court Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT S ummer heat with a cool ocean breeze not only pro- . vides the perfect atmos- phere for a relaxing after- noon in the sun, but for a heart- thumping one also. From a bike ride on the board- walk to a piclrup game of basket- ball, Newport Beach offers count- less activities for those who want to break a &weat. Boardwalk Sports offers a wide variety ol rentals, such as bicycles, fishing poles, surlboards, wetsuits, chairs, umbrellas and Boogie boards. Casey Shur, who works at Bop.rdwalk Sports, said bicycle rentals are by far the most popular. llOll •.. , .. "Bikes are so popular because they are the easiest to nde and they let you get around town without missing out on any of the scenery,· Blair said. Want to 91t In Npe for the summer?.._..,. got tips for you. ,.. _,... •. Business at the store triples in the summer as a result of the many tourists and nearby resi- dents who choose to get SEE SHORE PAGE M • Latest revision would grant the mobile home residents a one-year lease with market rates more to their liking. June casagrande OAJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A reversal or a plan to impose huge rent increases on Marinapark mobile home lots has resi- dents pleased but cautious about the proposed renewal or their lease . City Council members on Tuesddy will consider granting the Balboa Peninsula mobile home commuruty a one-year lease extension that omits rent increases proposed in a previous vel"Slon. ·well, they took back that horren- dous rent increase, so that's a good thing,• said Stewart Berkshire, a Marinapark resident who has been an advocate of the 15 full-time and 41 part· time residents there. •As for the rest of it, we're waiting unbl our lawyer has bad a look before we make any judg- ment.• The city has proposed extending the lease, which expired in March, for one year with options to renew for two more years. Residents had hoped for a long- term lease, but city officials want to leave open the possibility that develop· er Sutherland Talia Hospitality will build a luxury resort on the site. The lease that has governed the mobile home park lots since 1985 contains a provision that residents could lose their lots one day if the city decides to devel- op the land for public use . A one-year lease extension proposed earlier this year argued that rents should be raised to market rates -an idea that translated into big dollars: A parcel that now costs $1,362.60 a month, city officials said, is really worth $2,300 . The lots that cost $924.e;J, they said, are worth $1,950. Residents aied foul, arguing that these •market rates" didn't apply because the short tenn of the lease low- ered the value. Many said they would be willing to pay the nearly doubled rates with a long-term lease, but that in a one-year lease, the lots were worth much less. City officials, in the end, saw their point. The newest revision to the lease includes much smaller rent increases SEE RENT PAGE M Marine life inspired his life llSlll Tbere just aren't enough family movies • Loved ones mourn co-founder of Sea World and longtime Newport Beach resident Milt Shedd, 79. He died of cancer on Friday. Lolita.....,., DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Mill Shedd, the co-founder of Sea World Inc. and an acclallned marine entb\Wait, lOlt hil battle with canoar Priday et his borne here. He wu79. •(WU just fortunate to be hil IOD, • Steve SheCSd Mid. ·rt ti a Md day bme, but we have come together u a family to celebrate our faDd memoe1e1.· family and the ocean were the two lovel ot Milt Shedd's Ute and, ln hll final days, it WU only fitting that both IUITOUDded him. In 1963, Shedd founded what ii now known u the Hubbl-S.. World ReeMrcb lmtitute, Wbk:b ... galned lntef'N'AnMI rwmgnAtion fOI' Ila bundr9dl al --pro-gNllll aDd protedl. Tbe lolJowtDg yeer, be blllped Gp8D ... Int s.. WOdd Pllk ID Sm l*go. Sbedd---~af the board for Sea World lnc.'s first 20 years and was instru- mental in opening subse- quent parks in Aurora. Ohio, and Orlando, Fla. Despite bis dedication to the business, Shedd always found time for family, son BW Shedd Hid Milt Shedd never m1aed an opportunity to coech bit kids in sports or help hil grandchildren learn. hla IOllaid. The elder Shedd alto secured 5'.8 mWioa in fund- ing fClr • marine ftab hatch- ery, eUbffebid tbe UCLA Marine Sdmm c.... ad IWNlfned ecttw ID marine comm ..atan tlllloltl ecrcm SllSHIDDM81M CllLD OLYMPICS The Newport Elementary Ofympk:s brings children together for a field my of fun. SM~AS 1111ST1C uc•• Dr-. County Mweurn of Arn c.ltfom&lt llennlM .tllblt ..,,. to take the~ of the ltat9'llftilts, _,_A11 ,...,,,,._Clar :t:" .............. ---............... _ W ith the knowledge that the following utementmay generate more bate mail than r-.e ever receiVed, I am go6Dg abeed anyway. 1be --•51t.ar wan· moYie II a~. In fact, it ,.... dgbt,up tlmw wttb .T'bll ........ Butb.. ·a. ........ ·---o1 .................. ...... '" "' ... Nmlll wt ............ ...,, f 9d I•' 21 ....... I ...... ._ ADOll .. wa-.11111aw ......... Lill .... .... ........ l\l;llllJ 9d1ma11'llllllr-·• ,_ ........ ............................................................... _ • . . . . • • Lutheran Church of the Master Lutheran Olurch ot the Masts la an Evangelical LulheraD Olu.rch tn America congregation. It is a Christ-centered CXllllJD\IDity committed to the prodamation ot the good news of love, hope and for- give.Dea in JeM.-Cuilt.. Wonhlp 8enicell me at 9:30 a.m. Swlday. Children's Sunday iCbool and adult education meet at 10:.CS a.m. Cbild care ii provided d uring wol"lhip and adult educa~o from 9'.30 to 11:.CS a..m. 1be church providel a before-and after-school program to the commwuty The chwch is at 2900 Padfic V\ew Drive, c.orooa de1 Mar. InfonnatiOn: (949) 759-1031. A2 Saturday, May 2s, 2002 1heartof forgiveness • EDfTOft'S NOTE: Cindy Trane Christeson is on 'Vacation. He< column, •The Moral of the Story,• will return nelrt week. I t saddens me that lately I have encoun- tered numerous hurting marriages. It seems that at the root of this hurt lies unlorgiveness and a fear that forgiving means what another has done to you is OK It exotes me that there can be a victory over every trial. As I counsel various mar- nages. I have only one hope Lo profess, the hope that all are able to grasp onto and accept -God and the Bible. Oftenbmes we are afraid to forgwe There mdy be a very reaJ wrong comnutted dgdm~t us. Other tunes. we hdrbor baggage from our past and become too sensibve to dny small offense. My husband, Daryl, dnd I can truly say that being released to for- give has not only mend- ed but enhanced our mamage considerably. Daryl and I both suf- fered from the baggage of our pd.St. Our healing came from chOOSUlg to obey the word of God. Kimberlie Zakarian FAMILY FOCUS Daily Pilot not foUowmg our feelings It got to the point that every offense was magnilied to a degree that we fought each other, rather than the LSSues True forgiveness can be attained by do111g two things -obeying GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Pastor Scott Jlacbels will move from Mariner's Church to become senior pastor at Newport Mesa Christian Center ln mJd-June. God's word and trust. · The Bible gwes us many commands for our hedlmg and blessing. God IS dear m his word that we cannot be forgiven if we choose to harbor unforglVeness in our lives (Matthew 6:14 and 15) Without that forgive- ness. how can we prosper 111 our marriages? Ephesians 4:31 dnd 32 teUs us, for our own good, that unforgweness produces bit- terness, "Get rid of all bitterness, rage and anger, brawling and slander, along Wllh every form of malice Be kind and compas- sionate to one another, forgiving each other, 1ust as in Chnst God forgave you.• ·Moving frolll flock to flock Pastor Scott Rachels will become the senior pastor at Newport Mesa Christian Center, after serying at Mariner's Church for the past few years. Stepping out in obedience to that word, .regardless of our feelings, will produce a blessing from God that later me nds the tur- moil our emotions have produced. Stepping out in obedience to God's word takes trl'st. I was healed of the unforgive- ness I harbored that was due to some very real abuse I had expenenced earlier m We. This unforgiveness festered into bitterness unhl I was released by the Scnptures to trust my Lord. "That JS why I am suffering as I am. Yet I am not ashamed, because I know whom I have believed, and am convinced that He L'l able to guard what I have entrust- ed lo Him for that day.• (U Tlffiothy 1:12) We have to be convinced to serve God, or not. If we serve hun, we must obey all of his commands -and the word of God says that we must forgive. Doing so allows he.al- mg and blessing to flow into our lives. If you are strugglmg with an unforgiving heart, recognize the pnson it puts you and those around you an There is hope. There 1s freedom TAKE-TO-HEART TIPS Do not simply take these home, but to heart -so they go with you wherever you go· • Recognize unfor91veness • Ask God for forgiveness of the sin of unforg1ve- ness • If an offense has been committed against you, release 1t to God • Analyze 1f you have been overly sensitive toward your mate because of other offenses you have encountered 1n life (such as previous abuse. break- ing of your trust. etc.). • You do not have to wait for the emotion of for- giveness to come first. It most likely won't. Choose to forgive out of obedience to the Lord, and he will allow the emotions to follow. • Trust God with your forgiveness. • If you are in a true abusive relationship, get the help that you need. • The Rev. KIM9EAUE ZAKAIHAN has a family ministry. Holy House Ministries. Her column, Fa mily Faith, runs alternating Fridays in the News Press. the Pilot's sister paper in Glendale. Young Chang D AILY PILOT M ariner's Chwch doesn't Uunk it's losing a team member. Newport Mesa Christian Center doesn't think it's steal- ing one. Scott Rachels, the pastor moving from Mariner's Church to Newport Mesa C hristian, says everybody wins. •rt was a huge win for God's kingdom,• he said of his deci- sion to move from being a sin- gles pastor at Mariner's to senior pastor at the Costa Mesa center six miles away. Earlier this month, the Newport Mesa Christian Center invited Rachels to serve as seruor pastor, a position which will become effecbve June 16. The congregation has been without a senior leader for almost two years, since James T. Bradford left to serve a church m Canada. The congre- FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS CHURCH TALKS Richard J. Meyer will speak about more steps in life at 10 a.m. today at the Light Touch, 1929 Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa. (949) 646-3199. A MUSICAL SALUTE St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church's Sanctuary Choir and gation, now 650 people, shrank considerably during that time. Rachels' leadership will be refreshing, said Mark Hubbard, an elder at the center. "He's going to be able to cross a lot of boundaries with the way that b e communicates.· Hubbard said. "He is full or wit and humor, and he's also a very deeply emotional guy. U you summarized his style, I think it'd be very passionate in what he believes and very passionate in what he communicates.• Kenton Beshore, senior pas- tor at Mariner's, is equally opti- mistic about Rachels' new post and anything but resentfuJ to be losing him. · "Mariner's Church has a desire to see all of the great churches that believe in Jesus Christ to prosper and do great.• he said. "We see ourselves m partnership with them.• Pastors preceding Rachels have gone on to lead other churches. Sometimes the church has even helped to cre- Orchestra will present a concert titled ·An American Salute: God and Country" at 4 p.m. Sunday at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. $8. (949) 574-2228. AN ENCHANTED EVENING "Some Enchanted Evening: A Concert of Stories on Laughter, Love and Life" will begin at 7:30 p.m. June 1 at the Orange Coast Unitarian Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Perlormers will include Debra Olson Tolar, Diane ate new centers of worship. A little more than four years ago, Mariner's started Rock Harbor C hurch in Costa Mesa. Beshore encourages the practice of e xpqrting spiritual leaders. "Churches don't compete,· he said. "The church belongs to God, we're all part of the same team, so in that sense [Newport MC¥ Christian) is a Sister church with us. We're very excited about them and Scott being able to take the next step.· With Ra~ leading, the step will Uk y be fun. Known · high school as the class clown and among Mariner's congregants as a funny, witty guy, Rachels speckles even his sermons with humor. "Everybody thinks they have a good sense of humor, but one of the things I think God kind of gave me is the ability to find humor m Lhmgs," said the 35- year-old who has performed stand-up at the Comedy Club m Los Angeles. "I'm not at all suggesbng that everything is F. Wyzga and Linda King Pruitt. $15 or $10. (949) 646-4652. PRAYER HOUR The Second Church of Christ, Scientist will hold an hour of prayer at noon June 5 at 3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 644-2617. WORKSHOPS MASTERMIND New Thought Community funny, but I think we can find things to laugh about." The Irvine resident and grad- uate of Vanguard Uruversity added that the ScriptW'e is filled with funny moments. Citing the story or Abraham and his wife Sarah having a baby late in their lives, Rachels Sdld the name of their chtld -Isaac - literally means "laughter.• "God's sense or humor 1s wonderful," said the pastor, who is mamed and has three daughters. "I see God's humor in having my wife, Julie, and 1 move to Newport Mesa as a senior pastor. • The two seruor pastors who preceded Rachels were bril- liant, the pastor humbly said. One was literally a rocket sci- entist and the other earned a law degree Just for fun. "I'm probably a little differ- ent, more relationally geared,• Rachels said. "Probably a little more laid back but Just as sen- ous about making an impact on our community.· Church will present Master Mind at 7 :30 pm. every Friday at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-3199. A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY A 26-lesson study on the life of Jesus C hrist is taught at 9:45 a.m. Sundays during the Homebuilder's Bible Class at Liberty Baptist Church. The church is at 1000 Bison Ave ., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 760-5444. ,_,.s-... 8EAD£8S HOrur:.£ stories, 1lkistr1tiom, tdrtor11t mattef or SURF AND SUN Daily-Pilot MOn<tor (949) 642-6086 ~ herff'I CMI be repro-~574-4224 ~times.com Record your comments about the duced without written pennllMon of WEATHER FORECAST Stllw~ Daily Pilot or news tips. copyright owntf afternoon, with 2·foot waves l'tloto~ We're still enjoying our unong· and a northWMt swell of l to 5 VOL M, NO. 145 (949)7~)51 lal~bmtiCOt'I AQDR£S$ HOW IQ REACH US inal weather. Expect the early feet. The winds will pick up • bit TNOllMI ... '°"""°"' N«m STNf Our addr.u is 330 W. Bay St~ Costa morning mariner la~r and the this evening. to 10 to 20 knots. ~ Mesa_ CA 92627. Office hours .,e OraMtion fOltY DOOIRD, 0...,.---Monday -Fr~. 8:30 •.m. -5 p.m. The Times Or1nge County mostly sunny •fternoons this (dolor Cnme itl>d courts tepoN<, (M) S1<M226 (800) 252-9141 Wttkend. Highs will be in the SURF N#fmTTING, ~Ow«tor dHt» bhMll~com CQMECDONS Adllertislng low 70s In Costa Mfiw and the Siu is down at our bHches UIMJOfMC* ...,., ...... tt II the Piiot's policy to ptomptly Classified (949) 642-5678 mld-60s In Newport Beach. Lows this weekend Mostly knee-to ~Owtctor N9WpOt1 INdl ft9CW1«. (M) 574-Ull ~.~IJ/llftCOll'I correct all errors of subsUnce. Display (949) w .... 121 will be in the mid-50s. waist-high wam wm be provld· Please call (949) 57~2J3 EdltoNl lnfonNtloft: lpnwg $1Nf -..a.. ed. By Monday. though. a SOWi· s.J. catw\ fffturn ,..._,.,, ~ S74-42't m News (949) 642·5680 www.rMS.noa..gov. west swell may put us In the ~ldttor ~-~tlmtf com Sports(949)57~223 ~514-U)J ,...°""°" The Ntwpott ~ Mftjl Dilly News Fax (9t9) ~170 BOATING FORECAST waist-to thest·hlgh r••· I~~ ltt•ll'lft com l'llllbQ end~ .... ~" 1'4<tDO Piiot (USPS-144-800) Is publdhed dilly Sports Fax (949) 650-0170 .......... ..,. www.svrlrfd. ,_......,, f*l/.dlnton4#1otHMs com In NewPol't..,, Ind QllU MN. ~ Areas of fog wlll be found CAY fdltor E-mail: rhilyplfot9111times.com ~Olp. l'M'l*"'l2A ...... ....,. ~ •• w.iW. onfy by subscrlb-both •arty and let• today. The /MM'. ~twrln-Cont Cotta Miu teport.,, (949) !>1~l7S Ing to The TinM& Or.nge County (IOO) Main Offtol southwesterly winds Wl11 blow 5 lo/IU.~~""" Buslnetl Office ""9) 642-4321 TIDES .... ~ 252-9141. In .,.. OUllide of Newpon to 15 knots 1n 'the Inner -.ten ::-.=) ~,..,,.._ Bl.lllnttl fp (Mt) 611-7126 fd\Qtlon rtp(WWf, ~ S7Ml21 '-di Ind c-.. MIN. U.01peiol• to thlt att.moon, wtth Moot ........ "-" ,.,,.., ... l ... ,. ..... nll'll ~ .,...,....,.,. ...... o:Jilft tt-o..ey Not -....... only by first ........... OW.....CM99 elm !'NII fot HO I* monfl, .,._ ~.-.""*~~ Wft9I end • Wiil twill of 2 to 4 • t:40a.m. 4.1Sf9ethlgtt ....._._.., ~ ....... ltetl S1M.lll ~ .. """'"'*' .... end local • cMiiof> fllf ....... """""'l"'-f9et. .....,, the winds ... btoW 2-Alp.m . 1.Jl'-tlew CMl5~ Jet'ti'll'!I" ..... ··~ d9/l)1119of•M 41.CMI ~) "°5'TMASTllt. ~ eddr9 --°'"' ... _..... ...... enct the ... Wffl bldl t:olp.m. l.IJfWthlgtt =-.. -= !Will I -a ..... ""~...WC.. lall down to 2 fwt. .... ,, .... Gt9t,.,,, Oofl ~ ,_ ~ Mm .. "'°""°· .. ,,. c-. Out f~ the WllMrty..,. --~ ....... , .... 1 ..... GIN.,_. ~CA--~Nor.-.. blow 10 to 15 kftOlt tNI ~11 ~ • • ' • , • ': Doily Pilot Castaways Park nets $100,000 •California Coastal Conservancy grant will be used to replace native vegetation at the park as part' of a larger $230,000 project in Newport Beach. Dffpll Bh•r•th ' DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Castaways Park's wildlife habi- tat will get a boost, thanks to a $100,000 . grant from the California Coastal Conservancy. The city y.'ill use the funds to replace ornamental plants with native vegetation, re-creating the site's historical character, officials said. The conservancy's board approved the grant Thursday. The project at Castaways, a 17-acre park north of Coast Highway on the east side of Dover Drive, will also include an interpretive center that will edu- cate students and visitors about the flora and fauna, said Dave Niederhaus, the city's generaJ services manager. The city applied for the grant about a year and a half ago, h e said. Niederhaus said the Environmental Nature Center played a significant role in the application process and will continue to be an integral part of the project. "The city will manage the pro.- ject, ... be said. "We hope to get started in the fall by planting about 20,000 native plants. We'll spend about five years to develop them.· The enti~ project is expected to cost about $230,000, of which the city will ,Uocate $75,000 in the upcoming budget, Niederhaus said. Apart from that and the $100,000 coming from the coastal conservancy, the remaining funds will be ModWh wmae Qc1ed provided by the Nature Conservancy. AB part of the project, the city will also replace the existing informal trails network with designated trails designed to protect habitats while retaining the park's natural atmosphere and views of the bay. In 1998, the city, acting on the requests of many residents, des- ignated the park as a •natural park." The grant is a result of enter- prise and interest on the part of the city's residents, said Melanie Denninger, south coast manager for the coastal conservancy. The grant was approved by the board Thursday after the city worked with a consultant recommended by the coastal conservancy, she said. "We felt the effectiveness of the planting program could be improved," Denninger said. The money will be paid to the city progressively as work gets done, she said. MotherS Wheat Hot Dog or Hamburger 81818 ME••-M DaY .... M&Q'SSJlh ~'::SI~ artrars BBQ Sauce •Smoby SJ.I!! ~'3.D!I 12oz. WAKUNAGA ~sra= YOll SAVf UP TO S'l lh' FORMUIA106 WW aaCC.••• •a.dltona ...... FARM FRESH PRODUCE • Enltll*«ied New Ravorsl lft!DOO 8t)C •Gnm•.emon •PlmnDr•&.ou. •Yet. Mia Rm. '1.25 13.aoz. BRIEFLY Ill THE NEWS Safety challenge will swim through Newport The Southern Calif omia Beach Safety Challenge, aimed at promot- ing water safety awareness, will visit Newport Beach on Monday. The Challenge, organized by the California State Lifeguard Assn., coincides with National Beach . Safety Week. The event that began in Imperial Beach, south of San Diego, on Monday will finish at Huntington State Beach this Monday. The event is a grueling one in which lifeguard~ and water safety professionals run, swim and paddle from the Mexican border to Huntington State Beach. Competitors wiU pass through Newport Beach on Monday. A 7 a.m. start from Reef Point in Crystal Cove State Park kicks off a five-mile run to the Corona del Mar harbor jetty. An escorted swim across the harbor mouth is next, fol- lowed by a run to the Balboa Pier. After that, competitors will swim around the Balboa Pier and run to • Colra Gold SI99 •LenonLJme •Lei• s* REG 12oz.J •lloot&e-'4.74 &pm i~ ~ Old Fashionttl sr ~REG Siiadts "l.29 5 oz. • Newport Pier. The event will finilb participating agency wlD lea.st one representative JUD four miles to Newland Huntington State Information: coordinator Anderson, (562) 260-112'. First Relay for Ufe brings in record Everyone bad a feeling ru,;t annual Newport Beach for Life would be a big llUOI~ no one guessed it would be The local event, which funds and awareness for research, treatment and ~IN!llll broke several records far the al American Cancer Society. It was the best first-year Relay fllr Lile event ever in Orange cooo~ Walkers raised more than $65, .,.. and it's expected that this estimlll will be upped to $70,000 by the esil of the month. What's more, org..a,r ers sold about 700 of the Lum~ candles, which each bring in $10 IW the charity. The event took place May 11 and May 18 at' Newport Harbor Higb School. where teams of walken took turns rounding the track for the U. hour event. • Black .;:: SI~ ~ 30 -'l1mdlr &30to&00pm "MWRALllKXr Bl; Hg/a Om, M.D. mEESeminar IBOOKSIGNING (CM Patio Cafe) · • - A4 Saturday, Mor 2s, 2002 POLICE flllS COSTA MESA • AdMw A_,... ... ....._ 80Ulft..t A. petty theft WM reported at 4:10 p.m. Thursday. • ~ DrMt: A. vehlde bur· glary was reported In the 900 block at 7:02 1.m. Thursday. • lristol ser.t: A. c.ommerdal burglary was reported In the 2900 block at 9:58 a.m. Thursday. • Goldelnd Drtw: A hlt~nd­ run was reported In the 900 block at 12:20 a.m. Thursday, .,............,-...... ... ......,. Street: Sale of NlttOtia was ~at 2:53 p.m. Thursday. • s.nt. ""'-A~ Ari auto theft was reported In the 1600 block at 12:12 1.m. Thursday. • EMt 11th Street: A. commer· ~I burglafy WIS reported In the 200 block at 12:47 p.m. ~· NIWPORT 1EACH • C8rNlllOfl ........ A. hit· and-run WIS reported In the 700 blodt at 1 :SI p.m. ThuncMy. •w.tc..t•llgh•••· Vlndallsm w.s reported In the 7200 blod( at s~ 1.m. Thursday. • .........., Drive: A. petty theft was reported In the 2100 block •t 2:28 p.m. Thursday. • Newport c..... DrMt IMt 8rtd Nll .... Oft c....... Drtw: Animal cn.telty was reported •t 4:55 p.m. Thursday. • ~: A petty 1heft was reported in the 2900 block at 9:40 a.m. Thursday. • J2rtd sn.t ..... bMch An individual was reponedly drunk In public at 2:09 p.m. Thursday. FULL BAR COCKTAILS ·ouR OWN WINES JUST ARRIVED FROM NAPA VALLEY • 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 r-suP-ERBODi-iES--GvM-· Eatabllahed 1981 • Your Neighborhood Gym • No CoNTRACTS • No H1GH PRESSURE SALES PEOPLE Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates I I I RH WEtOIHS t CAADIO I MACHINES I NO CROWDS I NUTAtONAL ADVICE / : AOOY r Al TESTING I TANNING I SUPPLEMENTS I P(ASONAL TRAINERS WE t HAVE THE LOWEST FEES AROUND PLEASE INQUIRE : • FREE ONE WEEK GYM PASS mys 119 I 181h SI C°'la MPs.a (949) 64'> 6110 1 fllock NotY\ cl Grams tor a... ACIOM ffom TllenQM Squar9 iw-CM Camat1I ·-----------------------------------------------------· EARN 8°/o TO 360/o APR WITH LIMITED RISK! BY PURCHASING STATE/COUNTY ISSUED TAX LIENS AND TAX DEEDS ON REAL ESTATE. AMERICAN CERTIFICATE & TITLE-ACT $10,000 MINIMUM PURCHASE 888 316-3895 ~ Public Invited 48th Annual Memorial Day Services May 27, 2002 11:00 AM Keynote Speaker -James M. Ellis Costa Mesa Fire Chief Honoring The Heroes of 9-11 Floral Wreath Presentation Commemorating Those Who Served Please Join Us To Honor And Pay Tribute To All Who Answered The Call To Arms To Defend Our Beloved Country. Com and Sodas Provided Memorial Park 1625 Gisler Avenue• Costa Mesa (714) 540-5554 SHEDD CONTINUED FROM A 1 the globe. Loved ones described Milt Shedd a.s the "Walt Disney of the Sea" and said Shedd accomplished his goals humbly. •He never wanted any applause for bis efforts,· Steve Shedd said. "He would always gel things done quietiy from behind the scenes.• I Daily Pilot Shedd said. He round a way to make a living doing what be loved, and the business afforded the Shedd family great advantages, the younger Shedd said. "Along with that benefit comes a deep sense of responsibility for the ocean and giving back lo the ocean,· Bill Shedd said. "And he instilled that in us growing up." Shedd is survived by wife Peggie, sons Bill and Steve, daughter Carol, sis- ter Ruth Orem. brother rrv Shedd, nine grandchildren, and one great-grandson'. Shedd also contributed to the Newport Beach community in which he lived for 47 years. He served on the city's parks and recreation committee for (our years and funded the weight room at N~wport Harbor High School -even after his sons had graduated "from the footb411 program. Through il all, Shedd instilled a sense or responsibility in his children, Bill Shedd said. Milt Shedd gets a sloppy kill from one of his marine mammal friends. A memorial service will be held at Hubbs-Sea World Research Institute but has not yet been scheduled. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made in the name of Milt Shedd to the Hubbs-Sea World Researc-h Institute, 2595 Ingraham St., San Diego, CA, 92109. Mill Shedd took creatures from the sea that belonged to nobody -yet belonged to everybody -and found. a way to share them with the world, Bill • Lolita ~ covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at /0/1 tiJ.hiJrperOlatlmes.com. FAMILY CONTINUED FROM Al Wars" series started going downhill after the second movie of the first series of three. And although r thought that the last.one, "Phantom Menace,· wasn't bad, it sWI was not the matinee-quality flick I had hoped for. Clearly, Emperor Lucas has no clothes. And that's a shame, because our family had high hopes. You see, Cay and I don't get to go to the movies by ourselves that often. In fact. the year is hall over and we haven't seen even one adult ruck. Not that kind of adult ruck, but the kind that may be rated PG-13 or R. We watch movies at home on the VCR, rented from a nearby store. That store, by the way, gives us five days to watch each movie, not one. Still somehow, I have spent the kids' college fund on late fees. Yes, there I am. week after week, turning them in on day six. When I walk into the store to rent, the staff gives each other high fives. U this store were in Las Vegas, I'd be getting a room and dinner comped. As I write lhJs, "Vanilla Sky" sits in my car ready to go back, lhc vanilla getting moldy. We saw •star Wars" last weekend at Edwards Big Newport. aJlhough we d.idn't WATER CONTINUED FROM A 1 Newport Beach is oh, so sum· mer. One name here is syn- onymous with bodysurfing: the Wedge. This spot at the very tip of Balboa Peninsula has some of Its biggest waves in summer, when the area is off limits to boards. • And then there's body- boardlng. Perhaps the best place to go in Newport Beach is at 40th Street.. but because swfboards are blackballed all SHORE CONTINUED FROM A 1 outside and take the pedal· driven tour of the coast Boordwalk Sports often beach cruisers. l4ndem bikes and children's bicycles, be said. While tandem bikes pack a double punch, most people ort for the traditional package o one bike per person. Lots of families rent bicy· des for tours around the beach, but many twen· tyaomethlng cuslomert also choose bicycles as a we method to gel from bar lo bar, Blair said. RENT CONTINUED FROM A 1 that a.re bued on the judg- ment or the residents' oppraiser, WUUa.m Hansen. "We ogreed with the resi· dent9 that Mr. Ha.men ahould do the opprailal. and we're going to 1dck with the omounta he came back with,• OllTUlllES Margaret Anderson MerDoria.l Mrvlcet for M&'guet Andenon. a long· tUM Newport BeeCh resi· deDt. WW .be held at 10 a.m. Prtdllf • 9t. Bdwmdl c ..... OUdl in Dana ~Ml. --Mn ctiild 1\ie9dlly. Sbll WM 17. She ii see it on the biggest screen. We opted instead for the sta· d.ium seating next door to ensure that our two klds would not have to peek around a beehive to get a glimpse of the move. On behalf of all the little kids in America to the person who invented stad.ium seating, here's a big "thank you• for making lhe movie experi· ence a thousand times more enjoyable. The disappointment of the loser "Star Wars" movie was exceeded only by the knowl- edge that one of our rare trips lo lhe movies was wasted on this bore. Family movies are rare, particularly ones that have a responsible ending, such as seeing lhe bad guy getpunishedforperlorTTU11g his or her evil deeds. We took lhe kids to see "Star Wars" because it has a PG rating. But movte ratings are not what they used to be. and it's ma king it difficult for parents to know what lo let their kids watch. ·star Wars" is rated PG. even though there is a decapita· tion, a mother dying in front of her son (in his anns, actu· ally). a description of Anakln Skywalker (later Darth Vader) comntitling genocide and some heavy battle scenes. The decapitation was the most graphic scene in the movie. ll was lessened by the fact that not a single drop of blood oozed from either the severed head or the way lo Blacloe's, Uus whole stretch 1S a bodyboard· er's parad1Se. The best waves in the summer are tn the mornings, sometimes stretch- ing into the late afternoon. •Does anyone remember swimming? That's when you go into the water without any expensive equipment - not even equipped with surf report irtformation about where lhe big ones are breaking -and just en1oy the relatively placid water? Obviously, local waters during the summer trans· fonn the whole town mto a swim spot. But some spots ·we also offer bike locks for sale,• he said. In-line skates are still popular, experts say, but their heyday was definitely gone before the new mill en· nium. People are much more likely to choose a skate· board, beach cruiser or scooter as the preferred method of transportation. The ever popular game of street basketball is alive and well in Newport Beach on weekends. The park on Balboa Avenue is a great place for basketball lovers. "You better come to ball,· warns court regular Brent Fellmeth. The competition level gets pretty fierce, cspe· said Dave Kiff, Newport Beach's assistant city manager. Rents and future Increases at Marinapark vary from Jot lo lot. But the Jease also cont4.lna the provision that the higher increases will apply to a new owner if a Martnapark home ts IOJd. Berbhlre Mid be bed hoped the city would gtve a one-yeer grace period belore enforcing this tnaeue to pro- f\Jl'Viv~ by daugbtor Michelle Rudaltia and son Edwin Mark Anderwn. Dulcena Lucille 'Sally' AlllsOn Memol'W~for ...... Calta ... ,... the body, a quality I attribute to the light saber that did the deed. I guess those light sabers cauterize as they cul. Our daughter, who is almost 12, wanted to see "Lord of the Rings" badly when it came out a few months ago. The movie is rated PG-13. which means that it could contain images or dialogue about sex. drugs or violence that are deemed inappropriate for children younger than 13. It's either. some of those elements or 1t contains clips from the last Clucago Cubs baseball game. I asked around and found from a few parents that there WdS enough content to make us hold off on "Rings• for a while Our son, 9. wants lo see "Spider-Man," but that's rated PG-13, and he won't get to go. As faulty as the rating system may be, il does have its place, and we've been using 1t to determine what the kids should not see. There was a lime when movies, TV shows and CDs did not have ratings because the content was determined to be free of any objection- able scenes or language. Today, there just aren't enough movies for families, despite the fact that most of them are slurped up and made successful by parents eager to lake their kids to a dece nt movie together. So for now. we'll see the G and PG movies when we can and conlmue to rent the are better than others. As a rule. west-facing beaches arc the best swun spots in the summer because they don't gel the big waves. The twofold benefits are obvious: Nol only are the waters easi· er to swun m. but they also become surfer-free zones where swimmers rule. lronkalJy, Blaclde's is one such spot. While summer waves here make il one of the best swf spots, calmer conditions transform Blacloe's into the best place lo swun. • June c:.u.grande covers Newport Beach. ~ oally between 8 a.m and 2 pm Saturdays, he said. "lf you got game. you can come out here,• lhe,Cosld M esa resident saJd. ·u you don't have game, yDu could play but you won't be play- ing long.• For those who have yet to score a triple-double, the court still offers a high level or entertainment during peak limes. Duringofftilnes, usu- ally before 2 p.m. on week· days, the courts are deserted and those who have no game are tre.a lo shoot all the mis- guided free throws and bricks they would like. • Lolita Hlll"per cowrs Costa Mesa. led the home values of some of the commUJlitYs poorer res- idents. It's possible that council members could choose to revtse tho current lease to allow such a proviSJc.in. The next Newport Beach City Council m'let!ng Will be 7 p.m. Thelday at Oty Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. • --<= II•• covers Nf'Wpof't hKh. ' dent Oulcena Ludll •Sally" AlliJon will be held et 2 p.m. today at fountain Valley Bapttlt Olwc:h. Mt. Allison dJed Wedneldey of canotr. SM w• IO. She 11 IUIYWed .,,....._.._A .... and-Jahn and Cberlel AJlllGD, family movies from the place; that let's me have them for five days. All I need now ts d loan to pay my late fees. • STEVE SMfTH ls a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer SCHWINGHAMMER, Gregory Alfred Gregory Alfred Schwinghammer. 43,. loving husband, son. brother, son-in-law, brother-in law, uncle and friend to many passed away on Saturday, May 1 8 2002 at home in Greenwood Village, Colorado Born on May 4. 1959 1n Minnesota, Greg attended college at the University of Kentucky where he played basketball. He was a member of the armed forces where he served his country as an air traffic controller. As a Newporl Beach resident from 1989-1995, he met and mamed the love of his hfe. his wife, Kale L~ ~ After marrying October 20 2001, at the Community Church Congregational in Corona del Mar. they made lheir home in GreeNwood VIiiage, Colorado. Most recently he was employed as Vice President of Machine Logic. a technology procurement company. Greg spent the last year of his hfe dedicated to assisting and supporting those who suffered from drug and alcohol dependency. He founded and ran his own recovery website www.giftofreoovery.com. He was an avid fly fisherman. loved to be near the ocean and cherished the time he spent with his nieces. He loved being an uncle to them. He especially loved going to the movies and for walks with his wife, Kate. They were the best of friends. A Memorlal Service wlll be held Wednesday, May 29th at 11 :30 a.m. at the Little Log Church In Palmer Lake, Colorado. Local tervlce and private burial at sea date to be determined. He is survived by hit wiM Kale Lyon Schwinghammer, mother ~ Sc::tMtiow111w, father Alfred Schwinghammer, stepmother Diana Schwinghammer, al1ter1 Inez Kang and Mlchelle Beckman. brother P atrick Schwinghammer, In· I a ws, nJeces and nephews. In lieu of flowert, donation• may be made tn Oreg'• memory to VlfMli Hope A11oclatlon In P.ur. Colofado or Aleohollca Anonymoua. • Doily Pilot Saturday, f.h:1y 25 2002 AS pie spirit Newport Elementary students partake in the school's annual field day I estivities on Friday Lollt.t Harper DAILY PILOT A light breeze con- tributed the finaJ element to a per- fect day of sun and fun on the beach Friday as Newport Elementary School students took part in the school's annual field day fesbvities. With the sparkling blue ocean serving as the back- drop for the Newport Elementary Olympics, chil- dren in kindergarten through sixth grade participated in wacky competitions, such as the Surf Dress Relay, Dizzy Bat Beach H urdJes, Boogie Board Relay and Frisbee Mini-golf. Steve Puppo, the school's PTA president, ran the show from the sidelines, blasllng traditional beach tunes while timing the segments. The students competed in 10 events for 10 minutes each. stopping for water and orange breaks intemuttenUy. Each class worked as a team and rotated through the field full of events. ·we do this every year before the MemoriaJ Day weekend," Puppo said. "The goal is to just get out here and have fun." Students, decked out in their official Newport Elementary Olympics 2002 sturts, said they were grate- ful for a day devoted to play- time and lighthearted com- petition. "It's just fun haVIng every- one around you and workmg with your team," second- grader Tara Green SdJd. Tug of war proved to be the playground favorite and sparked the age-old debate over which is the stronger sex. The sixth-grade girls - veteran Olympic contenders and undefeated champions - touted thetr tugging Vlctory •Girls rule," said Chnstin& Cooley, proudly flaunting the victory of the fairer sex in the sixth-grade tug of war contest. "We lose every year. but they outnumber us," said Vmcent Newsom, defending hts gender. Christina shot back that the boys just make up excus- es to make themselves reel better about losing to a bunch ·of girls. Spencer Ashurst said he was resigned to losing. --Did You Know? MThat we are a full service nursery with qual ified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to';~ Nurseries and let us show you how.* NURSERl~S, INC.--- PHOTOS BY GREG rRv I DA.l ( PIL ') AIOVE: Newport Elementary first-grader Tyler Saleh, 7, gives It bis all during a tug of war event at the school's field day Olympics. LEFT: Students try tbelr best to keep a giant beach ball airborne. "It doesn't matter.• Spencer . said. "We're stronger in other ways." The clas- sic batlle of the sexes was relevant even in the kinder- garten tug of war com- pet1t1on. The pint•s1zed boys dug their heels into the sand m an effort lo slop the momen- tum of thetr female foes. Their strenuous efforts, however. could not prevent the marker on the rope from crossing to the girls' side and eventuaUy the boys tumbled. "We won! We won!" excla1111cd Sdnd1 Madoloru, 5. Compct1t1on was herce but fun, dnd CdCh cht.ld mter- VJewed worP d smile "It's d lot better than being in ddss studying for a math test,• Vincent sdld COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (114) 75"-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager Flowerdale Nunery -Cost.I Mesa Master Nursery Professional COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE uaNSE /1 308553 Carpet• Tile • Granit e • Travertine• Limestone• Laminate • Hardwood TILE c..le• Ff01 s321 ltSfALUD ~R • "The Tea Room" at The Village Fanner Reataurant I Per50nally would I/Ice to lnulle LJOU to ul~w tlttt Te..i Room and unique gift bouUque a.n.d qi.Joy 38S I S. Bear St. Santa Ana South Cou t Plaza Village A..tt ... ,. '· ....... , ........ Bru.ld'ut • lwK:h • Dinoer Sam. -9pm. Tea Room ltows llam. -Spm. £xmuUJ J/ot1n witl. ~10111 714-557-8433 REGAL BEA UTY '" ·1·1 '' ' ... il1111 • FULL SERVICE SALON • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR COLOR QUESTIONS • SENIOR CfTIZEN DISCOUNT ON SUNDAYS 20% ")OFF with this coupon Hot 1t•lld wlflt iany of"-orre,. •"c""'-• skin c- producta. We acc ept •II com,,.fltor'a coupons. Ex,W.. 5131/0Z RE GA L BEAUTY ..... ,.,i1.,-.. ''·"''" 269 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Mon -Sot 9:30 to 1:00, Sun. i2-5 (949) 642-4482 I I' I ' c I ' Rabbitt Insurance Agency Alfro • ltOMf,()'WNl'JtS • Hf.Alnt \wl11ltty \mu 195"" ~~ ~<... ~ .. -~ ... ·-./ > .:J 949-631-77 40 "'41 ow Ncwpon llhd.. Ncwpon 8adi (Near HOii Hotipiul) JEFF & LYLEEN EWING TO BARGArN OR NOT TO BARGAIN You found J hou~ that i.eem'> pcrlw .i.nd )'OU n:all} love II •· the cliemt\lf) 1\ there and the prcce I\ nght If you are like mapy OO)'CI'\. you \WI off by ~king the Reahor 1f th.: ..cller. w 111 take Jes, thc:n lhc)' are a.\ktng I \ Reahor doe .. n 't knov. whal the '>tiler.. "'II :iizree to The ~lie~ often don 1 knov. 1hemselves wml 1hey izet .in offer. In m:lny c~ , the price ., nego11able. but the only "ay ro le~• 11 '' 10 make the '>Clh:r\ an offer Anracuve, '4-Cll- pnced home' u.-.uall) '4!11 qu1ckl> .md in JO) market \fan) time!> there are mul11pl1! offer'>. ~o }Ot.I m.iy need 10 nego11ate aggre"1vel) 11 }OU want the hou-.c If 11 would break you heart to lo">C a home reall) lovl! that )OU c.:.i.n afford, )'OU \hould ~o to the U\k1ng pme, pan1cularly 1f !here " more than one ofler Sometune' 11 ma) be necc\\3.1)' 10 bid more than 1hc a.\king pnce 1f 11 • , a hot hou 't: · L} ken :ind Jell ha\ e :rn c.:m1-.ccut1\.C )Car' of reill C\late t:ltpl'.ncnc.:e in "l/ev.pon Be<k.h f-or pmfc!,Mon.il -.en.ice or .i.dv1c.e v.1th all }our real ~IJle need\ call the l-:\\iog..' at Coa!it Ne\\pOrt Cold\\ell Banker at C9-'9J 759- ]796 A6 Saturday, Mar 2s, 2002 TRIBUTE CONTINUED FROM A 1 reSldent and World War ll veter- an who lives in Huntington Beach, said be is happy to see young people recognlze veter- ans. • 1 t.hjnk it's great that they've chosen to honor men anQ women who have sacrificed tbeir lives for our country," he. said. Web Jones, aJso a World War fl veteran, sa1d such events help ·create awareness" among the younger generation. •rt brings it closer to home for thes~ students," he said. •And it's really nice when they can actually meet the veterans." Pnnc1pal Michael Vossen, who addressed the gathering, relayed that the people who Newport • Lutheran Church (LLC.A.t 798 Dover Dr. Newport -..ott Tradltlon•I Lutheran Pmator Dawtd ....... WonMp a.ntoe wttt. ~Communion ~9:tlMI CHILDCA"a AVAIL.AaU (Ml) 548 M31 < I 11< I\ I I \ ', LIFE LOCKED UP? 9 TRYTHIS .l Wonlllp~~A.M HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlaclplea of Chrtat) 2411 lrvln• Awe. Newport 8Hcll, CA (949) 645-5781 llllllsler. Of Dttllla belt f.ooun~ Unta 184S Ari .ht., <Mu Mw MIJilllliMI 1'15.. Sa. Smitt lAJO • "Drum Platin(' ~.Ken Gray Sat. Woriubopa JOAM-2'/ll 1929 Tuni.n AY1t. CM R.ev. Rich Meyer M.,-, Sul4;,, Lifa ~ OJ/itt: (Hj) 6'6-JJ'9 amD CENTERED CHUllCH s-ur Senice 10... Spir:ftwtll c-ur (or .... ..... ~..,.c--. u.lou*' _. l.aVW. SL.NPI •IWNlj -.. ...,,,.,,,. Rev. Stephen Albert c.u (!)49) 64(),7343 °' aMl:,.;lm~n« A fian, ~~in whldt OlllmDf IUl'ICIMT1'. ..,. ..... Gail ........ withdtdr .... fought for the country gave their lives ao the rest of the nation can live in a land that's free. •0ur purpose today is to pro- vide recognition to those brave souls who have provided us with so much,• he said. •we must never forget their contri- butions to our liberty and free- dom. They paid the ultimate price with their lives." Newport Beach Mayor Tod Ridgeway, who aJso spoke at the ceremony, said it is as important to honor the living veterans as it is to remember the dead. •Let us salute our living heroes,• he said. •as we pay trib- ute to those who have fallen.• • Deepll ltt.nrth covers publk safety met courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mall •t dffpa.bharathOlatimes.com. Newport Cater United Medaoclist Charch Rev. Cathleen Coou, Putor INr£1fFNTH COl#'lD A/llE """ MIQCXIMf StWtBAT~ HEBREW SCHOOL COUHSEUNG 1601 Marguui1c Ave. comer of Margucri1c and San Joaqu.in Hills Rd. (949) 6'"'-07•s 8Am Qui't wonhip Snviu JOam Wonhip AnJ Childrtni SundAJ S<hool l'Outh murint wult.IJ "A Gockcnccrcd parish communiiy, iruuuaed "t the Word of God and renewed by the Sacraments Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar VtSta Drive Newpon Be2ch, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor WiUiam P. McLaughlin, Putor LITIJRGIES: Sarunby, 5 p.m. (Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conccmporaty), 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Conrcmpora.ry) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo 3100 Poclfic View Or Newport Becx:h NGwport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661 OlWch 10am&5pm, Olwch lOam Sunday SchoOl 1 O am Sunday School 1 O am Wechmt ~1 JOixn ~':::w.:= .............. "' ...... ....,,, .............. ,. _ t c.i.At•u Jtt7 ~..._ ...... c--._....,.. ....................... ,..., '°°St. A.drtwl ._., """"°" ..... C •t1 ... nMJ.~W,,,.,, 6Jl·U. l!·MAIL WD Un .cw+ ..... ~-----. - • ,. • WORSHIP DIRECTORY \11 l lll)IJl\I Costa Mesa Pint Uaitecl MethoclUt Claarc.h -420 West 19th Street, Costa Mes.i (949) 548-7727 Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor ~ult Sunday School: Children's Choir. Worship & Children's Sunday School: 8:45am 9:00am t()am Cbrilt Church by the Sea Ununl Metbod.ic 1400 W. &!boa Blvd., Newpon finch B'4h.a. -Wt -.i., Sdiool l.JOtl~UI -1'aMip..dewdia.s..dit'doal Costa Mesa MISA VllDI UNnlD MllHODtST CHUICH 1701 aabr, c.M. Wonhlp & Church School 1:30 and IOsOO o.m. Or. Richard (714) 979·82:U . Mdad t All Angds Px:rlic Vrw ac Matpmtc: Core-de! M., • 6'44-0463 A ~e{rJ,,A.pa. c-.,..,., .. 8UlUJINC ()(JR FNT16 J.JMNC OIRIST ANDSDMNC OUR <XJMMUNTT't The Rcv'd Peter 0. Haynes, R.caor SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 am • I loly Eudumr 9 am · Sunday Scbool/Ad..h 8ibk Study 10 1m-Cioni Euchariw NURSERY CARE AVAIUBLE SAINT JAMES OfURCH EPISCOPAL ~~ 1he \'try RM. Canon ~ Andnin, RedDr 3209VioUdo Nrwport leocfl 949/67.5-0210 7· '¥) om Trocllionol 9amC01111111~ 9 om Churc:fi llCllll~ ond NDart ST. Mm PRF.SIYTDIAN CHURCH "Optn Arms and Optn Minds" Worship 9:30 Dolly Pilot • Membenof Boy Scout Troops 90 and 787 carry the colon ln dur- ing a ceremo- ny honoring veterans at Newport H&rborHJgb School OD Friday. GREG f«'( I OM)' Pl.OT scomsu~· FEsnvAL O.C Fair &t Expoeltion Center • Cotta Mesa May 25th &c 26th, 2002 9:00 a.m. to XOO p.m. Ort~ Day Admiss{Urt: Adulh S14 011 • S.1\l<Jn (6S • Qv..,)/Slud<,,t>. Sl:!eltl Child""' 14-121 um 1Wo Day AdmisslUrt: Adult' S21l00 •!Im.,.. (f>S • ()\...,)/!itud<'n"-Sl7 I)) Clukbm 14-121 S4 00 TkM"b •\ta1&.bkt at BM. Officr or wwwocf.a1u ua Ft:STTVAL FEA111R£S: . °"'"''"" • °"""" c~...,._ ..,,.,, """ 4'111~M!ddrum....,__.. • I.. <, Thinl M.rvw AIKr•ft W"'fl B.nd • rn-....1.tt11tt1c '""""° ,.., r._ r1c • S\)0 1 Drott ,,..,,_,,,..,,. • H.pi-d A"'ll • °'"" 10J Hogt.J.nd Olott.n • llot•1 !i<:on.h '""""" ~ . °'"' !II S.otb>ll ...... tfittd l"W /tmflrl • lllvuc ""'"""' Food/lln ...... """"' m WtpP,.....ndofat\.'ill PLUS -,. "A CfLTIC MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA STARING • SEVEN N ATIONS • l>it\'<t from Xoll.lnd ·CIAnnan Drumnw • ~nil ~ol~ 'i<np;rr Air• llr•ton • World hddling rlwmpion At.wt.or fr_., • ll;ld Haggi, • joaM Gollm•rtln and &nd • lhuwllt' Sbten ind ~-otgr GlvANugll • Wk~ Tl!Wn • ltmPftl Celtic R«k Croup WIN A FRIE Tll1 TO SC011AND FOi TWOfttltt Ak" IJ...,ton .nd Al.ood.oir fro-Conc~n I rldoy I H1'lllK at H•llOn COOit.t Mt'W Hot"I • H Oii pm H EADOUAITE&S H Oi l!L Hilk.Ol. C ''""" M.,,.. • l050 llrisl<ll S. , Coou ~ (714) S40-1100 $_. Eoa l NroaMA110N ltu• Col•ln D•n liftldry n.... W. S..lllt <t., Co< ~ll'fl"'n C,,.C~ltfl"" '"""'"' ~'Y 1"4~1710-~l O IOI 397-lSSS (JIOI J1IWll87 TOY BOAT• TOY -• TOY BOAT OPENS AT NEIPOll' COAST SHOPPING CEmR Toy Boat • Toy Boat • Toy Boat recently opened its third Newport Beach store in the Newport Coast Shopping Center. Toy Boat follows Pavilions as the second tenant to open at the new shopping center, located at San Joaquin Hills Rd. and Newport Coast Dr. teddy bear, and Toy Boat has an extensive collection, including special limited edition bears from Steiff of Germany. Kids of all ages will find bears from Gund, Russ Berrie, Douglas and North American Bear Company at Toy Boat. The store and its predecessor, The Toy Shop, have been Toy Bt»t • Toy Bo.I • Toy.,., aJ Newpott Coast Shopping Center. Toy Boat is known for its classic toys for girls and boys, as well as offering a selection of today's most popular toys. The store carries books, games, puzzles, trikes, wagons, doUs, gifts and more. Toy Bo11t offers free gift wrapping with a vari- ety choices and prides itself on excellent customer service, including free assembly of trikes and wagons. Toy 8011t also has an extensive collection of toys for summer fun, including· kites, Frisbees, pool toys, buckets and shovels, and sandcastle molds, including Beach Bones, which create • T·Rex skeleton in the sand. In addJti~ this year marks the tOOth anniversary of the favorites of Newport Beach res· idents for over 40 years. ln 1995, owners Diane and Gary Naumann renamed the store Toy Boat •Toy Boat •Toy Boat, after the childhood tongue twister. Toy Boat • Toy Boat • Toy Bo11t is located at 21111 Newport Coast Drive in Newport Beach. The store can be reached at (949) 759.a697. Newport Coast Shopping Center is anchored by P11oilion• and wilJ have 26 other stores, services and casual dining restaurants. For more information on Newport Coast Shopping Center, call (949) 790-9700 or visit WWW.shoptheirvinttompany.com. FrN git ............... ,,,__•,.,_• n.,-. ~.ndJMidforby Mn8 a •c 11 llNl&tYbt • Daily Pilot I ) ... Saturday, Mat 25, 2002 A7 :! · OF NEWEST SHOWROOM IN SAN DIEGO Come .Save This Weekend At Our Irvine Showroom We join our San Diego Showroom by offering these great reasons to shop us now: HUGE SAVINGS WILL BE YOURS ... on America's finest designer brands: Henredon, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Bahama, Drexel Heritage, Bernhardt, Century, Lexington, Marge Carson &t more! WE'LL PAY YOUR SALES TAX ... on every purchase you make during out Grand Opening. $75,000 IN GRAND OPENING GIVEAWAYS . . . including $50,(XX) in fine furniture le vacations to a luxwy 5-star resort in Cabo San Lucas. FURNITl.JRE ~-~ -•11 ••• •• ... 717-1111 • t01,....~ Die. ,,..",,_.a. .. ,,.,,,, IGMllllt.·IW.. flA.11.4-. ... flAM.f-.a. ffAM4JIM .., .. "" ,,..-: __ ............... ..... II 191Ma ................. -.............. - .. -• • • • . ,..._ ..., ... , . . .... I II - . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . • I I , . . . . • 'I • ---,.. .. ' • n •• .. .. • .. .. • •• •• .. ... A8 Sa!urday, Mai/ ·25, 2002 Daily Pilot There Is No Substitute For Quali Ancl WE HAVE IT! •• 0 WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER! •· DINING ROOMS • CURIOS • CHAIRS • LAMPS • BEDROOMS • END TABLES & COFFEE TABLES • SOFAS • LOVE SEATS • PAINTINGS . • ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS • MAnRESSES .• RIDGEWAY GUNDFATHER CLOCKS .. BAKER UCKS. SECTIONAU (ALL KINDS AND snLES) ----;~ ri;~ .. • .. .. •I ,, '• '• . , t ' ·: •• , . • • '· • • '• • • • •• '. . . •• • . . . . . •• • • • • . . . • . • • • • . • .. . . . • '. . . . . . •• . • . . •• • It : . •• • • • :· • •• •• !• . :· • . •• •• • •• . ~ •• •• ;l , .. . , .. •' ... ·: , Daily Pilot How to handle yourself In the water Hoag Hospital's Project Wipeout aims t o prevent neck and spinal cord Injuries white at the beach. Here are some tips: • LIARN TO SWIM. If you can't swim and over- head stroke for at least 1 S minutes, you should not be in the ocean. •WATCH YOURSELF • Never swim alone, and swim near a life- guard whenev- er possl- ble . •KNOW THE LIM- ITS. Check with a life- guard to find out where shallow and deep areas are located. Do not assume that the ocean floor has an even bot- t om. The sandy ocean floor is constant ly chang- ing w ith the currents, creating both deep holes and shallow sandbars within minutes. • DIVE SAFELY. Don't run from the beach into the water and dive head- first into the w aves. Sandbars that can't be seen from the surface may be present or the water may be too shal- low, or both. Don't jump or dive into the water f rom a pier or rock jetty. From the viewpoint of a pier otjetty, water appears much deeper t han it really is. What looks like 10 t o 20 feet of water may only be 2 to 3 feet deep. Diving in could be fatal. • BE SAFE ON THE IOARD. lf you're body- fJrling or Boogie board- tng, always keep your arms out in front of you t o protect your head and neck. Alw ays wear fin"S and a board leash. • WATCH THE WAVES. Stay out of the "surf zone," where t he waves break. Waves are at their most forceful here, and ~n a small wave can lift you up and t hrow you into the sand. Avoid this by not trying to catch a w ave too late or by duck- ing under the w ave. • DON'T FIGHT THE CURRENT. If you are pulled out to sea by a rip current, don't panic. A rip current will pull you away from the shore, but it will not pull you under. Just swim parallel t o the shore until you are out of the rip, then swim in t o shore. • CALL FOR HELP. If you are in trouble, call or wave for help. • JUST S•Y NO. Never drink or use drugs at the beach. It clouds your abil- ity to make w ise deci- sions, and that could be fat al. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. SUDDENLY. UllllER PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAll.Y PILOT Costa Mesa resident Unda Lamb, training with co-owner Greg Bellfuss, boxes and lifts weights at LA Boxing for weight loss and endurance . Ther e's still time to ready bodies for exhibition this summer with wor kouts, proper diets and tanning machines Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT as a chore, but it doesn't have to be, he said. Beilfuss said you can take enjoy- able, active pastimes and turn them into workouts by doing them twice as hard or fast. said. And don't sabotage your efforts by eating unhealthy food, be added. The temperature is rising. And although your beloved pair of well-worn jeans and favorite college sweatshirt offer comfort and cover, they must come off. As the mercury rises, skirt lengths shorten, and suddenly you have more skin exposed. To ge t ready for the unveiling, Newport-Mesa fitness, skin and tanning experts offer some key words of advice . Losing the e xtra layer of clothing often prompts a desire to shed some extra pounds or firm up some •prob- lem areas." Greg Beilfuss, a personal trainer and co-owner of LA Boxing in Costa Mesa, said the best way to get in shape is to have fun . •Exercise has to be fun or you won't do it," said Beilfuss, 34. Too many people view working out . Most of Beilfuss' clients at LA Boxing delight in kicking and punch- ing heavy bags, sparring or training on hand pads. Of course, these intense sessions bum serious calories, but less vigorous exercises can also produce favorable results. For example, those who like to take leisurely bike rides on the boardwalk can increase their results by riding twice as far or pedaling really fast for a fe w hundred yards intermittenUy, Beilfuss said. Enjoy walking? Throw in about 20 lunges or sprints every othe r block or so to intensify the workout. Whether you kick gluteus maxirnus or pound the pavement,_~cise should be done at least nrur times a week for at least 30 minutes, Betlfuss A simple rule to follow for the sum- mer -and beyond -is eat twice as much good food as bad, Beilfuss said . If you eat fast food at one meal, make sure your other two are healthy and loaded with Crwts and vegetables. Proper nub'ition is not only impor- tant in maintaining a good p hySique, it is imperative to maintaining glowing skin, experts said. And skin care is extremely important in the summer months, when the sun -your skin's worst enemy -is in tun force. Stephanie Sisco, owne r of Slon Revival in Costa Mesa, has two key words for the summer: sun and block. It is crucial to protect skin from the sun to prevent excessive drying and permanent damage. Sisco said, and it is best to avoid the sun entirely SEE PREPARATIONS PAGE AU -- Getting campy in the summertime; From Quidditch to bagpipes, these out of the ordinary camps and workshops will pique your child's interest Deirdre Newnwn DAILY PILOT I r you want to avoid hearing your children utter the quintessential summer phrase, "I'm bored;" there are a slew of innovative sum- mer camps and workshops that will satiate the most restless, inquisitive child . In Newport Beach, children can live out their Harry Potter fantasies at the Harry Potter Camp. The camp, which is offered by the city of Newport Beach, will offer the opportunity to participate in experi- ments with •astonishing demonstra- tions" and a chance to learn the game of Quidditch, a version of lacrosse played in the air. In the Ultra Rocket Science camp, another Newport Beach offering, students can build different rockets and take a virtual journey through space. Tb~y can also adopt an "alien.· And for the first time, teenagers can get a feel for what it's like to be a police officer with the new Teen Police Academy. Ne wport Beach Police Department experts in SWAT, canine, narcotics, patrol, traffic law and firearms will conduct the eigbt- week program. If your child displays a domi- na.nce of either nght or le ft brain tendencies, you might want to check out the Whole Brain Leaming With Brain Gym Exercises work- shop . The experience, provided by Orange Coast College, promises to clear blockages preventing access to both hemispheres with fun and easy exercises. For budding entrepreneurs, there's the Future Millionaires and Junior Entrepreneurs workshop. ' SEE CAMPY PAGE A12 Been there, Dunes that Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort will host a few even~ that are open to the public and others that cater only to l~ guests .,... ........ DAILY Pit.OT M ov'91 on the Beech. M usual, Will be the MpMgbt ct IUJDID8r "9nt9 at ... Newport Dunes Waterfront R8ICllt tbla~. Tbe iDimes 8nl tbe only pubtiC ~at the lldV* recnatkmal· ..... belch 00 IKk Bay DIM. adi¥ttiel dlNdar Mid'f't Buaewortb Mid. The resort ls conducive to fami- ly-and outdoor-oriented activities, espedally during the summer, lhe said . "It's a place that's open eeven days a week,• llhe Mid. "They can lounge by the pool jf they c::hoole to .• Molt ct the guests at the Ounet come from Rivm11kle, Corona or other inland ....... •'Ibey IDOltly come bere to elCAp8 the beet,. lbe Mid. "It's coo&er. and tt'I not -avwdtd • the bw:hee became ... qulMtr and mare,_... wllb tbt bea\1111\11 bl\6 md ~· lt'l llb. mini· ftOllkm,• Movltt OD tbt 8wta ta'& I 1ft11 .,. Mid.,., Pltday .... ~ algbt. dutk. ,,,., wtD cxmllDue tmaugb the l\llDlllS. Adm' d Oil II free. Parking is $7 and includes use of the resort, including activities, beach, lagoon and playground areas . There will also be leVel'al activi- ties for the reeort'1 guests that are not open to the public. 1bole include artl and crafts for children and fa.mlli•, Mrbor cruilel, Ice aeam IOdall, volleyball and water game1. ·we try to do IOIMtbing new every yar," Butterworeb Mkl. •1 try to talk to our g\lllCI ft91J yeu to Ind out wbat tl9y illtOf or what they want" · Once g;..... P9f tar tbt RY puking, matt ............. ,._, ....... SHIMm ... AU I ._ ~- AIO Saturdor, May 2s, 2002 SUDDENL~ SUMMER Daily Pilot ~ THE IEACH The best spots in Newport M5J for summer thrills 800VllOARDING: Throw on a fin or two and head to the jetties anywhere from 40th Street to 44th Street. where you won't get run over by a surfer because they're not allowed. Don't go to The Wedge between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. -no matter how tough you think you are -because that is one place spon~ers and surfers alike are b ack- balled. Know that blackballed means just what you thlnk it does -access denied. · BOOYSURFING: Anywhere on Balboa from · 15th Street south, xou should be able to md a fun ride. If you are an expert. not a vacationing beachgoer, summer swells make any- where from Balboa Pier to The Wedge a wild ride for a bodysurfer. But the beach breaks also make for permanent spinal injuries for anyone who gets drilled into the sand. So be careful. SURFING: All other areas (non-beach breaks) io off when there is a Chu asco, or Mexican hurricane. But a top spot is the point at 18th Street. where surfers can usually catch a good hoHow peak in the summer. Also, 56th Street is a great surf spot. as are the jetties - except between 40th Street • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Three-day event will be held to celebrate the reopening of the Balboa arid Newport piers. as well as Ruby's 20th anniversary JuneCaNgrancle OAlLY P~LOT I f these were your piers, you'd cel- ebrate too. And if you live in Newport Beach, technically, these are your piers. So "Salute to Summer" is all about you . The three-day event will celebrate the reopening of the Balboa Pier, as well as the Newport Pier, the com- pletion of the first phase of renova-· tion of the entire Balboa Village and, as if that weren't enough to cele- brate, it's also Ruby's Diner's 20th anniversary. "This whole thing kind of snow-. balled into what looks like a really big, fun event,• said Marilee Jackson, spokeswoman for the city of Newport Beach. The idea started when Ruby's Diner approached the dty to arrange a ribbon-cutting ceremony to cele- brate its anniversary. fYI • WHAT: "Salute to summer,· a three-day celebration In Balboa Village •WHEN: June 21-23 • WHERE: Alo119 Balboa Boulevard and throughout the 'village, with events in Peninsula Parle. at the pier and ~long the sideW~lks • "9QNE: (949) 644-3031 "At that.point. we got to thinking not only is the pier reopening, but the phase of work there coming to a oom~ pletion, all told, represents $10 mi1Hon in renovation." Jackson said. "Now; we feel, is a good time for celebration." Festivities will begin on the first day of summer, Friday, June 21, with a morning ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially reopen Balboa Pier and to mark Ruby's anniversary. City- sponsored events will continue until 4 p.m., with face-painting, music and recreational and educational activi- ties. Then the merchants take over, and that's when the party gets eVen bigger. "Now that the pier is finished, which is really exciting, we wanted something really special to draw STM MC CRANK I OMV PILOT Shoes in band. a couple walka along the beach underneath the Newport Pier. Tbe pier bad been closed to pour new concrete on the deck. people down here to see the new look and feel,• said Gay Wassall- Kelly, head of the peninsula's mer- chants association and a lead plan- ner of •Salute to Summer.• "We got to thinking, how can we continue this through the weekend?" The answer is: with a huge side- walk sale, Shakespeare vignettes petformed in the park, a casino night, a PT Cruisers display and strolling musicians -and these are just some of the events being planned to provide nonstop fun to last through Sunday evening. "Everyone is so happy and excited about the changes here,. w~­ Kelly said. "It's just more inviting.• Balboa Pier, along with the Newport Pier, underwent their biggest renovation ever during the winter months. At the same time that this $2.7 million worth of work was under- way to beautify and strengthen the piers, city crews were working throughout Balboa Village, widening sidewalks, improving the Balboa Pier parking lot and beautifying pier plaza. More work is in the cards, but for now, ci~ officials and local mer- chants agree, it's time to stop and celebrate. and 44th Street. where. once • again, surfers are black-• balled -and the river • jetties. • For a beginner, Blackie's, • Summer train stops on Costa Mesa's Westside just to the north of Newport • Pier, is a primo spot, but • watch out, it gets crowded • with groms and rookies. • • SWIMMING: Is best • done by good swimmers • with ocean knowledge (who • know what a riptide is and • how to handle it). Anywhere • • that is not infested with • surfers, who may just run • you over. is a good spot. • Corona del Mar is one of the • best -Balboa Pier to The • Wedge is the worst. (Once • again, beach breaks equal • spinal injuries.) One last • note: The best place to swim • long distances is the bay, just • watch out for boats and • kayakers. • • -continues on next page • City recreation ·centers will features various activities over the season Deepa Bh•rath DAILY PILOT C osta Mesa's Westside will be the hub of summer activity this year, as usual. City officials say the new Downtown Recreation Center has given recreation programs a shot in the arm. especially activities for children and teens. The center has especially helped resuscitate basketball and volleyball, said Richard Brunette, city recreation supervisor. "It's going to be offered on a drop-in basis for people of all ages, • he said. The new center focuses on athlet- ics and aquatics, and is well- equipped with a new pool and gym- nasium, Brunette said. "When something's new, people want to come and use it as opposed to a 40-year-old facility,• he said. While the city is keeping most of its tried and tested swnmer activities, such as Concerts in the Park at Fairview Park, Camp Costa Mesa and tennis camps at TeWink.le Park, there will also be several new pro- grams this summer. "The summer playground pro- grams will be in the Balearic Community Center in Lions Park instead of the schools,• Brunette said. "There will also be a new teen drop-in program and a teen camp at the Downtown Recreation Center.· Another new program the city hopes will take off is the Birthday Party Package. "We organize the whole party for you in one of our facilities,• Brunette said. "It's something that's going to be year-round, but we're starting it this summer.• In addition, there will be several instructional programs for residents of all ages at all community centers. He said the slew of programs - old and new -largely have been made possible by the City Council's support, new city staffers and inflow FYI Summer brochure and calendar of events for city-sponsored programs will be mailed to all Costa Mesa residents. Copies may be picked at City Hall or at any one of the com- munity centers. For more informa- tion, call the Costa Mesa Recreation Division at (714) 754-5300. of funds over the last two years. "We have most of our programs in the Westside because all our communi- ty centers are in the Westside," Brunette said. "But I think that's excep- tionally good for this part of town." H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 SANTA MONICA 5IDAFOOtl Fresh Seqfood DCdl.y Weekly Speeialfs ............... l/U/'12 ..... , •• ,.. Fresh Fresh Men can Aalan Ttcer Copper River Pacific Bay Scallo1>9 Shrimp Sockeye Silmon Fillet Red Snapper Fillet (40/IOCt.J (al/21 Ct., ..... 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" • "' 1r -I • SUDDENLY omance in the air for summer fashion • ruftles, pastels. classic capris and tank-tinis the in thing for the swmy season rettiness this summer won't be pretty as in pink or the sort of pret- that is shy. The look nds out, instead, in lace ruffles, soft greens and els, With subtlety and ache. Pretty, these next few nths, will look romantic. Last summer's trend wel- ed bold stripes and ed stomachs, not to men- n the wristfuls of ethnic- k:ing bracelets that med to compete for ost chunky." This summer's fashion ecast from local resort- experts includes most- solids (white being the t popular), bared sboul- rs instead of stomachs for men, cheerful colors, tops at are anything but round- V-necked and an over- se of turquoise jewelry. "Things are cychcal," 'd Newport Beach textile signer Heidi Dobrott. verybody from the '70s obably has a turquoise cklace or earrings that ey've stepped away from. u can bring them back t and wear them for as ng as it's in style. It's JUSt a de.' Which explains the ajority of this summer's k for her. Shoes, pants, · s and jewelry will dip ck into the Bohemian yet minine, relaxed look that as in three decades ago. lack and khakl are classics, ea fashion mavens say. ut this year's hotter months be dominated by fl'Ulty lors that drip coolness. ·1 think, for summer, the asant look with a great Call: John (949) 933-4561 www.trainbodytech.com IRE 1111 ClalUf& 1muw.m Ttw1 we'Ye got lie perfect place b ~ O.C. NO KIDDING! •a non pro&t .,.. ~for ooqplel and~ ... ho, by door or by dwn. don''-'~ ladl. ~quoise bracelet J a great look," Dobrott said. "You can pair that with jeans with holes in them and you could be a hippie for the summer.• Summer's overall fashion mood will be equally flip- pant and fun. Soft cottons and soft colors -not to mention simple but innova- tive jewelry -will paint a playful picture that leaves out last·year's crisply col- lared long-sleeve shirts and businesslike stripes. "The emphasis is on fun and bright," said Kristy Berry, a buyer for Gary's Island in Newport Beach. "You're going to see a lot of novelty trends, like bead- work, shells, sequins on capris." Which brings up another discussion -the staying power of capri pants. "Sometimes things you think are going to stay, go really fast, and things you think are going ~o be trendy, end up staying." Dobrott said. Capris definitely sur- prised everyone by staying. Who knew, five years ago, that the gamin mid-calf length would stick for half a decade, the designer contin- ued. SEAN Hrt.LER I DAILY Pit.OT Kristy Berry, buyer for Gary's Island, left. and Christina Walker, manager for the store, model some the latest beach fashions offered at the Fashion Island store. Wear them with eyelet peasant blouses that rim the shoulders and espadrilles - the shoe of choice th.LS sea- son -and declare yourself a fashion do. Pretty much anything that's a canvas shoe with a sisal sole can be called an espadnlle. They come as lit- tle loafers, little loafers Wlth heels. with laces that criss- cross up the ankle or with an open back. "It's that kind of Bohentian beach look," \(ILL Dobrott said. Colors this summer aim to denect heat, with white tanks and shuts and button- down shirts rapidly ousting prints (have you seen the Gap ads?) and darker colors. But when it comes to bright apparel, Dobrott pre- dicts a rainbow or sea glass hues, tangennes and lime greens to dot the beaches and parks this summe r. "Sea glass IS the color Of broken bottles at the sea - kind of a pale blue, pale green, pale turquoises,· she said. NOVA Award Winning Italian Cuisine on the wat erfront Late Night Dining Fridays & Saturdays nl /om Join Us for Twilight Dining Entrees from $7.95 SnwJ &"'1 Nitht til 6pm F.xrrpt for Sllrurrlay ~L. 111 • ive 1r.1.usic Every Night 9pm Berry said much of Gary's Island's women's wear will include cok>rfuJ solids - even some krutwear that they didn't have a year ago -that accent thetr tradi- tional tropical pnnts. ·our emphasis has always been on the best prints, but we are bringing m more solid pieces that would work into everyday wear," the buyer said. Men's fashion colors will match women's this summer as bright and crisp is in - because they enhance tans the best -as is subtlety. Along with the button-down aloha shirts are more solids and even plaids, done in everything from silk to cot- ton. "We're trying to g1ve our customers other options,• Berry said. Men's swimsuits will also follow the bright-color trend, but prints are calming down. "Really, the light colors are in," said Nicole Nard, floor supervisor at Tommy Bahamas. "Oranges and reds -a lot of guys like to go a little more brave with the swim trunks." Women's swimsuits are also more subtle, print-wise, as the majority of Tommy's beach gear involves a single print -like a single flower running thtough an entire suit, orchids and bamboo leaves. But their colors are sur- prisingly dark, mcludlng dark brown and dark blue (although llrne green is also popular). The ruling shape is what Nard calls a tank-tini -tt two-piece smt with a tank top instead or the traditional bikUli top. And to cover up. before and after a swim, is the cur- rent favorite see-through pant. "We carry the sarong - we always do -but the matching pants are sheer and they have a print m them ... They tie in the front, and they're really cute. We've been doing well with those," Nard said. What about the kids? Well, not to relegate them to followers instead of leaders, but they'll hkely match the rest of the family's look. ·Believe it or not, Cl lot of families come in wanting to match the whole family,• Berry said. ·Again, JUSt bnght, whimsical fun." Saturday, /IAay u , 2002 Al 1 • SKIM 90AllDtNG: Is • done down at The wedge • outside of the bl..ckball ¥H • •nd down at the lalboa Plet • outside the blackball •rea • Also 8ood spots: L Strfft • • and strfft, or anywhere • from Coronado StrHt to The • Wedge. • • SANOCASTlE • autlDING: It's no contest - • Corona del Mar is the place . • Actually, there is contest • • The annual sandcastle build-• ing contest is held on • Corona del Mar State Beach • ea~h summer. But 1f you get • funny looks while building a • sandcastle elsewhere -• that's not why they're look· • 1ng at you funny. • • FAMILY BEAC>t (~ • • screaming children mar .• unnoticed): Corona de Mar • and Balboa a1e the best for • the whole crew. There are • fire rings at both beaches, so • you can spend a whole day • out there and really tire • them out Or anywhere • there 1s parking nearby, such • as either pier. • KAYAKING: Probabl~ the • bt>st place would be In t e • Back Bay For those of you • who want to attempt a pad- • die over surf and through • the whitewash, just avoid • the blackball areas and swimming areas • • IN-LINE SKATING AND • BIKING: Unless you're trying • to iet somewhere spec1f1c, st1c to the boardwalk, • v.hich runs from 36th Street to F Street on both the bay front and ocean front BAR8EC1JE: Open fires are allowed 111 the fire n~ {and only 111 the fire rings) ound at Corona del Mar and Balboa. These fire nngs also make those the best ntght beaches 11 you want to bnng your own barbecue, make sure rt sits up off the sand Lowridef • h1bach1's are not allowed • TIDE POOL HOPPING: • Little Corona and south, just • watch out after a rain. • Another obvious spot 1s the • Back Bay Nature Center KITE FLYING: Anywhere • there is wind should work L1f~uards prefer that kites • be own on less crowded • beaches, which most are when it's really windy. (Blowing sand drives people • away pretty quickly) . www..ec111lll'llll~c1• • ..._. ,..-tor more Info to ~.com ,.,....,...., .__,,,,, .. ....., For Reseroations 949-642-7880 30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation 3131 W. Coast Highw11y, Nnvpon B~1teh, CA www.llillanov1tm t4ur11nt.com Call Diane Clm.c@ 949.640.5806 far an appomtmtnl with a R11g~..,.·, D1!~1gner Q.1352373 . \ • • . • • .. .. • . • • .. • • . .. . . • . • • . .. -. • • • • • • .. • .. • • .. .. • .. • • • i • .. • Al2 Saturday, IWsy 25, 2002 CAMPY CONTINUED FROM A9 nus class for fourth- througb eighth-graders includes developing a busi- ness plan and creating marketing strategies. A Business Expo will show- case students' businesses on the last day of Orange Coast College class. The workshop is taught by 12- year-old entrepreneur Joshua Ballard and his mother. For parents who want to try something new with ,their kids and impress the ir /fnends at parties, there's the Celtic Bagpipe Workshop. The OCC class, open to adults and children 10 and older, will teach five songs on the Great Highland bagpipe. U your lads like to WTes- Ue with each other around the house, they might be interested in an LA Boxing camp offe ring boxing, kick-boxing, karate, jujitsu, wrestling and self-defense. The two-week sessions will also help to build a sense of fitness and self-confi- dence in kids. DUNES CONTINUED FROM A9 "The onJy instances we charge, it's to break even,• Butterworth said. "For hlstance, we charge $10 for aduJts for the harbor cnuse, but that's just our operating costs. We have com- plimentary refreshments and -CABO -Sl98' -TOIOO -SJ69' -S4J9' LONDON -MRI$ -5449' -HONG KONG.-'449' BANGICDK -SS 18' FRANKFURT -557 5' SUDDENLY. SUMMER J WHALE, WHALE, WHALE ••• SEAN HILLER I DAllV PILOT Mariners Elementary School students help launch the summer season by pushing the Newporj Dunes Waterfront Resort whale, named "Moe B. Dunes, .. lnto the lagoon on Friday. The launch- ing of the 20-foot fiberglass whale ls an annual tradition, with 2002 marking Its 45th year. beverages on board.• DUNES ACTIVITIES FOR SUMMER _ Movies on the Beach -at , dusk every Friday and Saturday through the summer. Moe B's Barbecue on the Beach -from 5 to 7 p.m. every Thursday. $1 hot dogs and soda, and $2 burgers. Open to AMSnRDAM-5579' ROME -SS99' BAU -5699' TAHITI -5699' ~~ ... -S74T AUCl<LAND -S795' SYDHEY -S795' Newport Dunes guests onJy. June 15 -Father's Day Olympics. Dads and kids battle it out against other teams m our Father's Day Mini Olympics. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of each event. Open to guests only. Father's Day Brunch -at the Back Bay Cafe. There will be e ntertainment for the kids, with a balloon animalist and a craft station. Open to the public, but reservations are requested. (949) 729-1144. July 4 -44th annual Fourth of JuJy Extravaganza. Live music, contests, tourname nts and a parade. For more 1nfonnabon on these and other summer events, call (949) 729-3863 or vtSil the resort's Web site at www.new- portdunes.com Ful Service Caler'.ag Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar • -IXTAPA. MIOOCO PARADISE IS .. BAHAMAS Paa•r••rs•Go -Ka ol 11 IQOO .. ...,,.,.._a -IO ,,_,.,..,.....,,......., Thia~ -· ... -....... ... ol hrtllPI Sal --... ~ ...... .-Id-'-& on "'9 Pocdlc 0-ol -. '* wtlaga aa ~bey-°""' ""1111 ........ alluMu ~·---ewait! • Enchiladas • Fajitas Daily Pilot PREPARATIONS CONTINUED FROM A9 between 10 a.JU, and 4 p.m., when it delivers the strongest rays. Realistically during the summer in a beach town, that is when most people will want to be in the sun. So, if you must frolic under the most intense rays, you should wear sunscreen with 15 S-PP or higher on all areas of the body that are exposed, sbe said. Sisco recommends products that contain zinc oldde or titani- um oxide, such as Epicuren skin care products, because those ingredients block uJtraviolet-A and uJtravfolet-B rays. "And don't forget your Ups," she said . "They are just as important, and they do burn.• Although most sunscreen produds are waterproof, Sisco recommends reapply- ing the product every 90 minutes for maximum protection. Blocking the sun's rays may prove beneficial for your skin, but it can really put a damper on getting a good tan. Not to fear, said Jason Hallam, operations manager at Atomic Tan in Costa Mesa. Tanning beds, once considered extreme- ly damaging. now offer bronzing solu- tions that are safer for your skin than nat- ural sunlight. The best -and safest tan -is deliv- ered by the Mystic machine, Hallam said. "It is the best form of tanning on the market right now,· Hallam said . "It gives you a golden brown color, and it only takes 60 seconds to do. And it is better for you than the sun." The Mystic is completely free of uJtra- violet rays and includes a self tanne r and a bronzer. You simply disrobe, e nter the booth and a fine mist of tanrung solution and moisturizer coats the body evenly. Hallam explained. The self tanner fully activates itself within hours, and the bronzer adds an extra richness to the color. With a firm body, g lowing skin and a golden tan, you will be ready to shed those winter layers and strut your stuff in the summer sun. ink of US as a $H Machine . pwltc1 tor -.,,., -:"'$--,,,..,, .. .........,.alrl ... 1rom I 090· -tP.Cl•bMed ,..,..landonly lrom $990· 1P.ClubMed • Mini Tacos • Ch1ngolinga • Guacamole • Salsa Your gently used, good quality children's merchandise is worth instant CASH at the Orchard. __ ....,,, ....... ....,,, NO ROOl<ING FEES ON INTERNATIONAL TICKETS -FLIGHT CENTRE NEWPORT BEACH ... ""(949)574-7450 ~ .. \LJ 1·877 WORLD 47 ""~ w.rtcllff l'ta&a. I I J 2 lf'Ylne A-, Newport Beach, CA AND MORE! ............ 10 to 100 people Catering 645-0209 CoNMeu COl"ONdelllllr (Mii M2·1142 19491 l4442:2t ' ;, ' ' ' I• > • ~ • ; •) t ' • ' ' ' ' • ' '~ ~ ---------- A~effii ·l ru1nua Sale 20-50% Off! Spring & Summer Shoes and Accessories Save now ... wear now! The latest European influenced designs • Se to Meucci • Rangoni of Florence •Van Eli Sizes 4-12 ln 5 widths super-slim to wide Fit, f.ls~on and friendly service! Corona Del Mar Plaza 964 Avocado Avenue, (comer ol MacArthur lftd PClf) • 949-721-1325 www.marmlihoa.com --~ ------- CaJI today! 369 E. 17th Street #20 Costa Mesa, California 92627 (949) 650-2243 \ Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, /WJy 2s, 2002 A13 . . . Climb away at this Memorial Day sale AROUND TOWN • Send AAOUNO TOWN rtems to the D11ly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa MMa, CA 92627, by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 5744298. Include the time, date and locallon of the event. as well as a contact phone number A complete listing Is available at www.dallypllot.com departing from the Shellmaker Island educa- tion dock at 12:30 p.m. today, June 13 and June 27. Guests may bring a brown bag lunch or nack Max:unum of eight people. ChLldren must be older than 7. $10. The dock IS at 600 Shellmoker Road, Newport Beach. (714) 973- 6826 or (949) 640-6746. --.. ,. .. • .. .. "' .. .. • I Greer Wylder BEST BUYS A dventure 16 Outdoor • Travel Outtltten is having a grand open-Jng celebration and s~e through Monday at its new location at The Camp in Costa Mesa. During the event, there will be sale items reduced 40%, free drawings and giveaways, a weekend climbing wall and an extensive selection or Patagonia merchandise. The store is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.rn. Monday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The Camp in Costa Mesa 1S a new sh.op· ping center designed for out- door enthusiasts. It's at 2937 Bristol St. (714) 427-0410. on all color packs through the end of the month. Roger's Gardens is at 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. (949) 640-5800. Roger's Gardens will have a seminar at 9 a .m. on rare and unusual plants presented by Erick Lux and Ron Vanderhoff, two plant collec- tors who love unusual plants. They will talk about uncom- mon plants that you might not know about but which grow well in gardens. The seminar is ideal for all plant lovers. Other happenings at Roger's Gardens is the extensive selection of roses -200 vari- eties; the re-blooming bed.rd· ed iris; the new varieties of clematis, a vine that's very compatible with climbing roses; and the spring selecbon or lace cap hydrangeas. There's also a savings of 25% Oreck Vacuum Stores is having a special on three products for $299.95. If you buy any Upright System vac- uum cleaner, you'll get a Compact Canister cleaning system and a cordless speed uon. The Compact Canister is regularly $169, and the iron is regularly $100. The Costa Mesa Oreck Store is at 1835 Newport Blvd. It's open from 10 a.m. to 6 P:m. Monday through Saturday, 10 a .m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. (949) 642-2077. Macy's Home Store has discounted four sterling sil· ver four-piece flatware sets "Avoid the ordinary, come to Tile Italia." l>l "'I<•'\· '-l 1'1'1) · l '\'-1 \I I \1 1<>"\ CUSIQM KITCHEN CABINETS Oaip &'. lwllarioo "Natml Srona Sold Al WHOLESALE PRICES!" The Stone Activists 2927 BRJSfOL, #201 • COSTA MF.sA (714) 751 ·4441 In Mnrwwy ofTht-Mm llNi Womm Who Goe tlN /WI llllll FiNJI Me11S1Ur o/Tbnr Detltllilnt for Our~ Amnialn letjon Newport Hmbor Post 291 ;,, °"""' 6• wilb Pacific Vinv MnNl1'ild Parlt U.llito,.. ,,, lllknJ tlx 44"1 .AnnlUll Service on the 143wl OJlici4I Anniversary Memorial Day Service Monday, May 2~ 2002 11 :()() a. m . Plld/ic View Mnnorial Park 3500 P.d/i& v .. on.. c.... Ml Ml. ~ , 949.644.2700 I I MEMORIAL WEEKEND SALE 35% Off All lNal MAY 24, 25, 26 & 27th ONLYI .. • ~ lingelie take an extra 15% OFFI • DYD'1 from $9.95 • Vtdeos from $5.95 • 100'1 rl l0¥9 LolioM • Shoes And dub W9 • lachlue elll Pmfy s..,111 • Good 5111 dion Of MmiW Am One Stop l•v• Shop Houri: Mart-lhur 10.9. Fri.sat 1().10. Sun 11-6 ...... •nm111 .... ----........... ,.....,., through Memonal Day. The selection on sale inciudes Gorham's "Fairfax" at $199.99 and •strasburg· at $189.99, Towle's "Old Master" at $189.99 and "Chippendale" at $189.99, and Recd & Barton's "English Chippendale" at $169.99 and "18 Century• at $169.99. Macy's Home Store is at Sduth Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Mike's carpets In Costa Mesa is having a 30%-off sale on all carpet and floor- ing. The carpet store has been in business far more than 30 years in Costa Mesa, and is now owned and oper- ated by Mesa Upholstery. The two businesses now offer everything from floor- ing to window coyerings and furniture reupholstery. The factory and showroom is at 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 642-8400. Karastan carpets are on sale for the national Karastan sale. Examples of sales are the store's Heritage carpet, priced from $43.99 to $28.99; its Handel carpeting, priced from $49.99 to $29.99; and its Eloquence, priced from $59.99 to $39.99. Two local stores that carry Karastan rugs are John Bloeser Carpet One at 2927 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. and Newport Floor Coverings at 3500 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. The Plower WareboUJe Inc. is offering a special on flowers for weddings -bou· quets and arrangements are reduced 75% off retail. The Flower Wareh ouse ls the perfect place to find beauti- ful flowers at low prices for all occasions. It's at 1308 Logan Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 545--0310. Saks Filth Av~ue is hav- ing a men's sale on select •designer sweaters, knitwear, shirts, outerwear, suits, sport coats, trousers, overcoats, dress shirts, ties, accessories and footwear. Sale merchan- dise is marked down 25% to 33%. Saks Fifth Avenue is·at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. (714) 540-3233. Macy's is having a Memorial Day sale through- out the store. Sale merchan- dise indudes 40% off its patio collection, accessories and beach towels; Levi's, sun- glasses, sportswear, s'Wim- suits, short sets; and sports- wear and dresses for juniors. Macy's is at South Coast Plaza and at Fashion Island. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and s"aturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at greerwylderO yahoo.com or 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. as~. Mattress Outlet Store On Sale Now •.. Tile $1.99 sq. ft.• Travertine $3.50 ea Many Slabs 50% off• Free DeUvery MorlM • GtY1ni11 • Uwwnoae Slobs • SloU • CobUuU C1romk • l'orc11-bl • CllTpd •Wood• Wu.dow lnal11111fts (949) 645-7799. (114) 437.7799 19/J Horllor BOfl#*", Couo Mru Make Those Patios '1 Entries Beautiful Lei Jim Jennins• install your complete yard landscape. • Expert bnck, srune, 1ile & slate work . • Can recommend quality Jcs1gner & landscapers. • Drainage problems' We solve rhem • We me.roll new Jrams . Why raJc.c a chance and~ c:Wappointed! CaU r~ compan, chat has J4ti.sfWJ. l 000'• af CM.ttomnl for OWT JJ yeatl. Welcome to State Fann Bank9 Finance your new car with !he Good Neighbor you know and trust. You'll get competitive rates oo Car Loans. plus the MMC9 you dnerve trom your bank. To find out hOw you can lier* Wfth • Good t111....,,-, cell me, vlllt ........... oom-or call to41-frM 1.an.sf4.BANK. TODAY Canoe the Back Bay on a two-hour tour Wlth a trained naturalist at 8:30 a.m. today and June 29, starting at Shellmaker Island. $10. Free [or California Wildli!e Campaign and Newport Bay Naturalists and Fnends members. The island is 'at 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. (714) 973- 6826 or (949) 640-6746. Join a ranger at the Upper Nt!wport Bay Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center from 10:30 a.m . to noon and explore the games of Native American children or the Back Bay dnd learn how toe Tongva Gdbnelino taught them life skills by playing gdmes. The center 1s at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $3. (714J 973-6829. Take a guided tour on an electric pontoon boat along the Back Bay. TUESDAY Raebel Simmons, who wrote the •odd Girl Out: The Hidden Culture of Aggression m Guls, • will discuss bullying with par- ents and daughters from 7 to 9 p.m. in Dierenfteld Hall at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. WEDNESDAY Olympic sliver medal winner Maureen O 'Toole will give a nutrition lee· lure at 7 p.m.· as part of d nationwide lecturing tour. The lecture, sponsored by Juice Plus, will be held a t the Holiddy Inn m Costa Mesa. O'Toole won the sil· ver medal in the 2000 Summer Olympics water polo comp.el1lion. Free The hotel 1s at 3131 Bnstol , St . Costa Mesa. (949) 609· 6947. SABATINO'S ,\ Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 25t Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. -.. • (949) 723-0621 • : '·~'·. ~ ORGANIC ART ~ PLANTS & DESIGN '- W e'U help you spend your holiday weekend " ; I· Hundreds af unique, hard to find perennials • doin.ic what you loue best , gardening! i N._. from all ooer the world in 4", 5" and gallon "\ · 1 ' stze5. Our customers appreciate our excellent stock and the premium quality of our plants. Cust-0m orders and home delivery are auailable Free ln,ffome Consultation. • 19 TC"nn•~ Couns S Prvs W /(;Jnlld Sl.un fup. • Sc.x.Lum Cou.n \.V / Blc.Khcn ·&JI Machin<' • TC'nms L.o&ddcr • Funf'U O rrt'<l Of •Swim l..e••of\JI • ·Jr. O lympic ~a.It"' .lfC'r Pool Jr. Swim TC'aJTI Water AC'robu::s m~rah1pt ·1ubhoun · Wirdnm OSI. Lwttnn l ..tlt.,. •OuTct TV Sfww1• I~• 0 rru NTN S.u•Uur rm"' I NB I ._.......,. int.~ ,...._ '*' "-fy 11t ~) M+U~> ._. :I 16 .... ...... TMe .............. . Scott Davis Tennia Academy ._.......,. P1f_.M 11111 I a ITATI IAallo\ IANll: • ...oMI OfflCl tlOOMtNGfOH, IUINO'I .,_._ .._. ~ ilW .... ~ .... ~ • ~ .._..QIJ80 _ U0. , A14 Saturday, May 2s, 2002 Doily Pilot Newport sister city group and firefighters visit japan I N ine members of the Newport Beach Sister City Assn., including Sid Stokes, Val Treadway, Flou ie Dunning, Sere ne Stokes, Be LaPorctt, Beth Field, Ced Fields, Grant Dunning and Karen Everts, recently visited Okazaki, Japan. After a 12· hour flight, they were wel- comed, along with a dele- gation of Newport Beach hreflghters, at a reception sponsored by the Okazaki International Assn. Accordi?g to Stokes, the association president, they loured Okazaki city ball, where they met the vice mayors and the president of the city council. Then it was off to the Tupperware Oistnbution Center and lunch with the Okazaki South Rotary Club. A tour of the Okazaki Stonework Cooperative provided insight on the importance of the stonework industry to the community. The day ended with dinner with the mayor and the exchange of procla- mations between the cities, Stokes said. The Newport Beach group visited art gaJJenes, historic homes, the cherry blossom parade and a samurai battle. With the firefighters, they toured the Toyota assembly plant and had lunch at a Cajun restaurant named Louisiana Mama. In Nagoya, they vis· Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CWBS ited Tokyo Hand, which, Stokes sa1d, "is the hard- ware store of all hardware stores." "There were many aspects of this visit that we truly loved, but it was the warmth and friendship in our welcome that tran- scends it all. The people who hosted us were very special in their dedication to international people and people relationships,• Stokes added. STIJDENTS HONORED: The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor honored Jasmine Prewall and Socrates Cruz, seniors from Costa Mesa High School, with the Student of the Year award. Jasmine will attend UC Santa Barbara with a goal to earn a doctorate in child psychology, and Socrates will attend Harvard University in the premed program, said Gary Eckles, the event's chairman. MEPHISTGM THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES O.C.'s Exclusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach, C A 92660 949-642-FEET (3338) Mon-Sat 10-6. Sun 10-5 BREITLING 1884 ~••hlon l•l•nd·Newport fteeoh, C A 94en21-eo10 www Tr•dlllonelJew•l•r• com ~O .. A B "lllTLINQ CATALOG ,.LIEA•ll CAL.L 8 0 0 .841 .734 3 WWW.BR ll:ITLINO.COM UONS HONORED: Thirteen members of the Harbor-Mesa Llons Club attended the recent District 4-U Llons convention in Oxnard. District Gov. Dave Stewart honored members Barbara Hayward, Joan Parks, Karen Lamas, Sandi Scbeafer and Ann Mcilroy. Arlene Schafer and Martan.na Segalla were honored for their outstand- ing service to the organiza: tion this year. Joan Parks won an award for her •Longest Drive• in the dis- trict golf tournament. SPEAKING OP CON- PEllENCES: Rotary District 5320 held its annual confer- ence last weekend at the Hilton Hotel in Costa Mesa. Hotel manager and South Coast Metro Rotarian Joe Bann bad the red carpet out for some 780 attendees who where challenged by speeches from Federal Judge David 0 . Carte r on community service; Dean Torrence of Jan and Dean · fame on careers; Frank Goldberg, the Rotary International president's representative to the confer- ence on membership; and Dick Rutan, of Voyager fame, who challenged the Rotarians to follow their dreams. The South Coast Metro Rotary clubs, under the leadership of U sa Allen, coordinated the on-site reg- istration activities for mem - bers from 48 Rotary clubs from Orange and Southern Los Angeles counties. Arnold Blaine of the Newport-Irvine clu b chaired the tennis tournament, while Andy campbell and 'Roger McGonegal of the · Newport-Balboa club co- chaired a successful golf tournament. Friday night hospitality included 22' booths spon- sored by 30-some clubs, With food and beverage for all. The Newport-BalbOa club bad its annual pasta festival, thanks to the efforts of Rotarians Jim Slrldn, Bob Thayer and Chef Steve Speer of Gina's Pizza, and a couple of dozen volunteers. The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club had a make- your-own-sundae station, thanks to Rotarian and Five Crowns General Manager Chris Szechenyl, while the Newport-Irvine club served up popcorn and soft drinks. Charleston Gray, direc- tor of meetings and conven- tions for the Hilton, and his staff were busy as the hotel venues filled up with a vari- ety of groups, including the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Academic Awards Breakfast, a major church conference with 600 in attendance, tour groups and even a wedding or two over the weekend. On Sunday, the Rotanans celebrated •Lives of Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, May 26th 11Th e Best Way I Know to Dress for Less" Free Refreshments -Let's Party 273 1 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar (9 49) 675-5553 STRAWBERRY FARMS G OLF C LUB MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL 2 for 1 green fees, after lpm May 27m ~-=z ~.!.,..~~'= Plus All Day 2 for 1 Tuesday May 28"' Fl.DC Home Punalab1.np A.ntiqua & Collcaibla Tndidonal to U>uage Gilts & Gardaa Decor WW. LUt & DMay GARDEN CAFE c... '8do ouu.s ........ lwl., T.~ ......... Service• at an interfaith ser- vice that celebrated the lives of Rotalians who bad died d uring the put year, including Keith Bambam, Norm Corlett, Allan 'nllgey and Wendell Pilh to name a few. WORTH REPEATING: From the "Thought for the Day• provided by Greg K_,lley of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council: "Do not save your loving sp~eches for your friends till ·they are dead; do not write them on their tombstones, speak them rather now inst~ad. • -Anna Cummins SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS nDS WEEK: MONDAY 6 p.m.: The tlarbor Mesa Lions Club will meet at Zubies Restaurant. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m. The 20-member South Coast MetTo Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (www.south- coastmetrorotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the Unlversity Athletic Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by Dana Hills High School students. e p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by John Koze on the power Qf words. THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The 2Q-pl mem- ber Costa Mesa-Orang Coast Breakfast Lions Cl will meet at ·•s Cafe. Noon: The 0-ber Costa Mesa Kiwanis u will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.kiwanls.org/clublcosta mesa), the Newport Beach-. Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, the 80-member Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbot Nautical Museum for a pro- gram by Larry Harris titled ~Scent -The Forgotten Evidence,• and the 100- member Newport-Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott Hotel for a program coordinated by Earl Fusselman on the Police Officers of the Year. (www.nirotary.org). Club. Noon: The 35-member Exchange Club of the • COMMUNITY & CLUBS is pub- lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting Information by fax to (949) 660: 8667; e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com , or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN -WE HA VE YOUR SIZE _,. 4 10 . )~ II 16\ 1 "~ 11 114 J ,..., IH , .. 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Doily Pilot Get c1a11lcally CONNECTED The Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Classical Connections series will present Schumann at the Piano at 3 p.m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $10-$40. (714) 755-5799. Saturday, May 2s, 2002 AIS 30 years of conducting the chorus »ith a June 2 concert, John A lexander will complete his third decade with the Pacific Chorale Y~Chang • DAILY PILOT W hen John Alexander was young and deod- ing what to do Wllh his life, he we nt back and forth between wanting to sing and wanting to play the violin. "I tell you, I've conducted choirs all over the world,• said lhe 57-year-old Alexander, the chorale's artistic director. '"But I have the most wonderful group of StOgers that have come together and that have believed m the mission of the group. I wouldn't trade this chotr for anyone." So he did what any sensible musician would do. The concert closes out lhe chorale's 34lh season, as well as Alexander's 30th annivFSary season. The program Will fea- ture Alexander conducting lhe Pacific Chorale, the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and Grammy Award-winning mezzo-soprano Michelle He chose to conduct. Now he plays the ultimate instrument -the 160-voice Pacific Chorale -and will cele- brate 30 years of leading the group with a season finale con- cert June 2 at lhe Orange County Performing Arts Center. Rocking out with a B etund the dnvmg beat and the rough-edged voice of Phoerux He nderson's CD "Freedom Calling" are a slew of messages. But lhe impact of the Costa Mesa resident's words doesn't hit nght away. lnslead, you find yourself tapping your toes and swaying your body to lhe vocals. Then you start singing along, and you realize that these are not your orcli- Jennifer K Mahal IN THE WINGS ndJ)' rock 'n' roll songs. "Even though your eyes are shot and you're toxic from lhe pot, you tell me that you're hne when it's obV1ous you're dying," Phoerux walls in • Add1cllon.". These are songs of recovery from drug addlcbon and about "God's saVUlg grace." bom or this 43-year- old woman's 12 years of being clean. The smger will share some of her personal songs De Young. The Santa Ana-based chorale will sing Brahms' "Gesang der Panen • and "Na.nie, • and American com- poser Howard Hanson's •A Sea Symphony," which was inspired by works of Walt Whitman. DeYoung will perform Brahms' ·Alto Rhapsody• and Mahler's "Songs of a Wayfarer.• "It's JUSt such an honor for me to be able to do thls for him," said the acclaimed DeYoung, who worked wilh Alexander 10 years ago whtle she was a student and he was a choir director at Cal State Northridge. •He's such d per- fectionist, and I learned so much from him.• In looking back 30 years, Alexander is proud of lhe maJOr decisions he's made. He was asked to be dftisllc director of the Pacific Chorale m 1972 while teaching at Cal State Fullerton. The group, called the lrvme Master / Chorale then, was led by Maunce Allard and was an adjunct to UC lrvine during its first year, in 1968. The chorale had tasted Alexander's musical flair when he guest conducted lhe group in SEE CHORUS PAGE A18 when she opens Friday for the Kelly Bowlin Band at the Coach House in San Juan Capistrano. Phoenix's interest in music predates her days on the drug scene. As a child, she would sneak into her older brother's room and pull out all of his albums, especially Three Dog Night. Her brother was often bedndden because he had Hodgkin's disease. CiRE G FRY I DAILY Pit Qi lbe Orange County Museum of Art's Irene H ofmann ls ready for the museum's biennial e xhibition, featuring a wide variety of work, including "Bride and Groom" b y artist Yoram Wolberger. "Our quality time together was when we would listen to music,• she said. remirusdng about Paul Revere and lhe Raiders and Jimi Hendnx. "l developed such a love for music.• Phoenix remembers s1tllng m front of a radio for four hours JUSt to hear a song by Diana Ross and the Supremes come up twice on the rotation. Her mother used to tell her to go out and get some fresh air. She started her college career at Cal State Chico, and there joined her first working rock band, Onyx. The band dressed all in black. Those were good times, Phoenix remembered, but they led to days on the drug scene. Eventually ahe dropped out of the rock 'n ' roll life. ·vou name it, we did it," the Buena l>ark Junior High special education teacher and mother frankly admits about her past. She eventually graduated from Cal State Fullerton with a degree in theater ~· After the birth of her daughter in )986, Phoenix got the yen to start linging again and began to start drifting tn and out of dilf erent groups. The drug use aJ¥> returned. • 'Then the current aerobic and dance instructor et Irvine Valley College met tomeone who wu clean and IOber. For a !"onth, she was inspired to give up drugs. SEE WINGS PAGE A 11 • Orange County Museum of Arts California Biennial takes the art worlds pulse from the edgy and the odd Young Chang DAILY PILOT G et close -maybe even uncomfortably close -to Knsttn Calabrese's pambng "Luck of the Draw" and you'U see that lhe apartment being shown lS so much more lhan Just a ramshackle room . Yes, the cell- ing of U11s abandoned dwelling place dnps · with peelmg paint The floor lS speck.led with debns from above Walls are cracked, drawers are open, cabinets are open. the counter is messy. But UlSpect lhe smaller contents of the scene lhat is part of the Orange County Museum of Art's 2002 Califorma B1enmal and you'll see fresh tomatoes on the counter, celery stalks and a just-baked looking loaf of bread. The words "I'm not over you" wrap around a can of tuna in lhe bottom cupboard. ·1 hate you" scrolls around a stout bottle of spice. ·1 still love you· banners across a •can of who knows what,• said co-curator of the exhibit lrene Hofmann. •she's created the beaublul out of the distressing," Hofmann added. of artist Calabrese. Which can be SaJd of most of the dozen artJ.sts featured 10 this year's b1enrual show. The works are edgy, thought· ful, some chsturbmg, some at fust confusing and each of them strangely beaubful. The biennial looks at pieces created in the past two years by California artists The purpose lSll't to survey as much as 1t is to take art's •pulse.• wrote co-curators Hofmann and Eb7.abetb Armstrong m the introducbon to the show's catalog. Open Sunday through Sept 8, the btenrual celebrates the talent of artists born m the '60s and '70s •We made a conscious deasioo to focus on an emergmg SEE BEAUTY PAGE A11 • • . . . -. -. •. ·. Al6 Sotvrdoy, May 2s, 2002 SocIEIY· Big Brothers and Big Sisters get a boost A ngelltos de Oro, one of the longest sustain- ing charitable orgaJ;li- zations in Orange County, gathered its considerable human resources for a spring luncheon and confab at the Center Club in Costa Mesa. Angelitos supports Big Brothers/Big Sisters of . Orange County. The group, which numbers only ,50 members by charter, is a powerful community force that has been working quie.t- ly behind the scenes for more than' four decades. The annual meeting and luncheon actually celebrated 40 years of community ser- vice from women who have formed a close-knit bond with the region, and with one another. Most important- ly, their fund-raising has enabled countless young people to experience the positive influence of a men - tor in their lives, broadening opportunities.expanding ho'rizons and opening doors once closed. Addressing the luncheon crowd was outgoing Angelitos President Patty Sue Glasgow. Introductions were made, dating back 40 years, of au the presidents of the group, many of whom were m attendance, includ- ing the beautiful Patricia Groth, who sadly lost her clistinguished husband, Jac.k, only two weeks ago. Patricia and Jack were a couple who represented the very best of Orange County. Transplants from the East Coast, together they were quiet supporters of many worthwhile endeavors, never seeking recognition or the limelight for their goodwill. J ack Groth was a fine man whose presence will be missed in the community. Patricia will cany on with his spirit in her heart, helping to make a difference as they once clid together. She was THE CROWD surrounded by friends and supporters, including Beverly llay, Marilyn Wooten, Gigi Spragins, Darby Mand.ark, Judy Threshte, Arden Flamson. Catherine Thyen, Hope Carroll and BWur Wallerich. Another of the distin- guished Angelitos alumni in the crowd was Helen Wendy Duran and Riva Gesel, both with Pad.8Care, Joln HeldJ Miller, chairwoman of the American Heart Assn. gala at the the Hyatt in Irvine. Starling. The incoming Tenet Health system, Pfizer, president of Angelltos, Hoag Hospital, Kaiser Carolyn Garrett, welcomed Permanente, Pricewater- old friends to the gathering, house Coopers LLP, House of whicp was highlighted by Imports, and John and two touching speeches by· a Donna Crean, Miller and her big brother and a big sister committee produced a disco working within the program theme night on the Orange in Orange County. Coa.;t. The Angelitos de Oro has With adclitional support raised and donated more from American Heart Assn. than $2 million in support of advocates Patrice Poldmore, Big Brothers/Big Sisters of llJva Gebel, Shelly Orange County. Profentus, Wendy Kuran, . . . V Harriet Wieder, David Wooten, Jeffrey Kaylor, The American Heart Samuel Goldstein Peter Assn., fighting heart disease Lawrence and Robert and stroke, produced a spec-Greenberg, the evening was ta~ar Or~ge Co.unty gala dedicated to saving lives. ra.ismg an unpress1ve $350,000 to fight America's No. 1 killer, heart disease. They called the affair, appropriately, "And The Beat Goes On," as the black- tie crowd turned out in force at the Hyatt in Irvine for the event thaired by the dedi"- cated HeldJ Miller. Working with a cross-sec- tion of community and cOf'- porate volunteers and spon- sors, including PacificCare, • • • Another of the small, yet powerful and hard-working, local charitable groups, 44 Women for Children, which supports OrangewOOd --:., Children's Foundation, held major events this month, including sponsoring a rock concert at the Arrowhead Pond that featured Newport Beach's Sugar Ray. The Calling, which has held the No. 1 position on the pop charts for weeks, shared the stage with the talent of veteran Pat Bena tar. Before the show, some 200 supporters of the Orangewood Foundation for Children gathered at the Wet Seal store in South Coast Plaza to •rock the plaza" as a thank-you for the sponsors of the major rock concert that organizers billed as "Bringin' It Home 4 Orangewood Kids." The cocktail reception was hosted by Wet Seal and South Coast Plaza, repre- sented by Billur Wallerich. Forty-four Women For Children is chaired by Susan Samuell, with able support from Vice Chairwoman Sally Clark and committee mem- bers Mary Barth, Kerl Doyle, Diane Coon, Betsy Flint, Susan Kinsey, lfarbara Kn~p, Regina Manian, Carolyn Mcinerney, Elsa Marttnez Phillips, Nancy Vos and Sherri Winkler. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. 4NO FINE W INE in~ Clu'f Paolo Pt>starino 1110 11:-. lssay Hcstaurant i11 ~ewport B'each 714·373·5399 CARPET LIFETIME WARRANTY SQ. "· LIFETIME WARRANtt LIFETIME WARRANTY 100% FREE 60 IAY EXCHAllE Rl.L SERVICE C..11ter Topt • sa...n • C.111111 • o,...1te • WIM Wu OIE no• llOP R1fhtith. c1 .... 1 .. , C.rpet & Uplleltttry. P1hlfi19-lllferitr & Euterior Costa Mesa (949) 850·7876 1241. 17th MON-FRI 9:00.• • S:OO,. SAT 10:00• • 4:00 ,. SUM IO:OOtlil • 4:00,. EYIMIMU IY APPOIMT•EMT 1 ~. lllllmEllS Klett-Schmidt Mr.and Mrs. James Klett of NewpQrt Beach aMCUKethe ~~Ir Klett of Newport Beach, to Justin Schmidt of Stockton. The bride-e(ect gr.cruated from Santa Margarita High School and has a bachelor's degree in liberal studies from Cal State Long. Beach and a master's Daily Pilot degree in education , from the University of San Frandsco. The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Schmidt of Stodcton, graduated from Uncotn High School and has a bachelor's degree in economics from UC Santa Barbara. A July 13 wedding is planned at the Community Church Congregational in Corona del Mar, followed by a garden reception at the bride-elect's parents' home. · . St. Sure-Burks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. St. Sure of Newport Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Ashley St. Sure of Newport Beach, to Gannon L Burks of Chico. The bride- elect graduated from Newport Harbor High School and has a bachelor's degree from UCLA and a mas. ter's degree in education from Pepperdine University. The future bride- groom, son of Rodcy Bums and Nikki Ann Termine of Chico, grad- uated from Willows High School and has a bache- lor's degree from the University of Redlands and a master's degree in administrative education from Cal State Fullerton. A July 13 wedding is planned at the Community Church Congregational in CoronJ del Mar, followed by a reception at the Santa Ana Country Club. . ,... .. ' RosEY's AuloBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY The Lmgest, r-1, Friemlest Beauty Supply & F• Service Scllon In Onmge(Mly NEW ARRIVALS OF z(S)Pf::!~J ser.wle "'' ,, ...... Best Prices • Best Service - Best Selection i I' Dolly Pilot DATEBOOK Saturday, Mat 2s, 2002 A 17 Sounds of music -and dance-readied for Mesa, Newport 1yTom Titus M usical theater will be back in full swing at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and the Newport Theater Arts Center next weekend as both community theater groups raise the l:urtain on a pair of well-known shows set in New York City with the accent on music and dance. Particularly dance. · Opening next Friday at the NeY{J>Ort Theater Arts Center is one of the few musicals with a book by Neil Simon. •sweet Ch "ty" spotlighted Gwen erdon in its Broadway pr ·ere and Shirley Mac · e in the movie versio as a New York dance ostess whose KIDS' PLAY 'Babes in Toy land' • SCHOOL: Newport Heights Element ary School • STORY LINE: This is an old- fashioned melodrama in which good and evil are clear- ly defined. Mother Goose characters and favorite toys come to life in this matical tale of springtime in Mother Goose County in the early 1800s. All are astir over the rivalry between the hand- some young Alan and his mean-hearted Uncle Barnaby for the love of Mistress Mary ·THEATER romantic entanglements are frequent but untulfilling. lt'U be followed Saturday by •A Chorus Line• at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Dancing is the focal point of this show about a troupe of hooters hoping to pass an audition and kick up their heels in a Broadway show - but the dreams, hopes and aspirations of the dancers are the ingredients of the pro- duction as one by one they tell lhetr stories in this most uruque of •cattle calls.· At Newport, Kerri Vickers plays the title role of Chanty Hope Valentine, an exten- sion of her "chanteuse" m ·Bus Stop· at the Quite Contrary. In this musical . comedy, the action and sus--... ---- Huntington Beach Playhouse last season. Lewis Leighton is her love interest, with Frank Valdez Jr., Fran~ Vitale and Jack Millis filling the major supporting roles. Though the sho~ was chosen before the events of Sept. 11 , director Michael Ross regards it as a •valen- tine to the Big Apple.• "I'm very hagpy to have the opporturuty to direct it,• be comments. The musical introduced the popular songs •Hey, Big Spender" and "If They Could See Me Now" and features choreography origi- nated by the late Bob Fosse. Damien Lorton, who staged an entire season of musicals at the Civic Playhouse in 2000-01, returns to put •A Chorus Line" on the boards, assisted by chore- ographers Nicki Peek and Scott Weber. Peek may be remembered as Val in an ear-, lier production of the show. The project originally was assembled by the late Michael Bennett, who com- piled actual stories from the •gypsies" who backed the stars of Broadway musicals. It's b,een a popular selection for local theaters, last pre- sented at the Huntington Beach Playhouse earlier this year. Memorable musical numbers include "Dance 10, Looks 3," "The Music and the Mirror• and the signa- ture song "One." "It's exciting to see a pro- ject like this come together and come alive on our AFTER HOURS • Submit AFTER HOURS items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) S74-4268. A complete list is avail- able at www.daitypilot.com. SPECIAL pense contin ue up to the exciting climax. • CAST: An ensemble cast of more than 30 "Babes in Toyland" is based on a book by R. elementary students MOVIES ON THE BEACH The Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort Hotel will show movies on the beach every Friday night in May and every Friday and Saturday in June. Showings begin at dusk. The film schedule is as follows: "Cats & Dogs" on Friday, "Dinosaur" on May 3 1, "Uncle Buck" on June 1, "Project X" on June 7, "Perris Bueller's Day Off" on June 8, "City Slickers" on June 14, •Father's Day" on June 15, "Atlantis: The Lost Empire" on June 21, 1 "Back to the Future• on June 22. "The Eugene Jackson, with music by Victor • WHERE: Newport Heights Elementary Herbert. and is adapted and arranged by Carl School's multipurpose room. 300 E. 15th St., Alette. It is being produced by special corner of 15th Street and Santa Ana Avenue, arrangement by Samuel French. Newport Beach • DIRECTOR: Ramsey Schlissel • WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday • CHOREOGRAPHER: Renee Penewell • COST: S3 • PIANIST: Vern Nelson • CALL: (949) 515-6970 .. Up To 70o/o off Entire Stock All sales final Hours 9:J0..5:30 1829 WESTCLIFF ORNE, NEWPORT BEACH (949)645-1355 •NTIR• INV•NTORY Anc Furniture At Designer Prtccs New Mad-* AnM$ ~. t"1y kt Fu Best Sdcltbll DIMI ltoclll • LMll Rolin • lalfS • Acmu1cs • Fklr'Z • Fi>nG @ Get rid of termites the right Y1ay! I a ;J ~I: t • ltJt 11~~1 :J Ai t • l ~I Did you know te rmites thrive in the structure and in the foundation of your home? With ACG, we'll inspect your home's structure as well a s identify any variations of termites. We'll give you a FREE home inspection and a written estimate with a list of environmentally safe products we use. Don't be misled ... get rid of termites the right way! • CALL (714) 381-5763 for Your •No <::>bligotion intment* REFERRALS AVAllABlf • LICE~ & BONDED stage," director Lorton remarked. "Some people said that tt wouldn't be pos- SJble, due to the SlZe of the stage. However, I feel that the choreographers have taken every measure of that stage arid turned it into an amazing dancing perfor- mance." Heading the Costa Mesa cast are Kyle Myers as the stem director Zach, Amber Nelson as his former flame Cassie, Kelli LeMaster as the · old~timer Sheila, Megan Endicott as the physically- enhanced Val and Jen Flaherty as the Puerto Rican bombshell Diana, with a large supporting troupe of high-stepping performers. These include Nicole Cassesso, Rachel Scott, Borrowers~ on June 28, and "The Flintstones• on June 29. Newport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free, $7 for parking. (800) 765-7661. STORYTEWNG CONCERT "Some Enchanted Evening: A Concert of Stories on Laughter, Love and Life" will be presented at Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church at 7:30 p.m. June 1. 11le concert will feature sto- rytellers Debra Olson Tolar, Dinae F. Wyzga and Linda King Pruitt. The church is at 1259 Victoria Sl, Costa Mesa. $10-$15. (949) 646-4652. MUSIC MUSIC AT BORDERS Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza offers music at 2 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday through the month of May. St. Matthew's Montessori School Sarah Hopp, Deborah Fauerbach, Vikki Yuen, EdWUl Lopez. Robert Argueta, Ruben Rodnguez Jr., Gary Trirudad, Anrue Riley, Mark Vala.rde, Jason Kraft, Brian Fegley, Joy Gallo, Lisa Enochs and Danus Rose. Both shows run through June 30, playing Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. wtth Sunday maQ1lees (Costa Mesa's at 2 p.m .. Newport's at 2:30 p.rn.). Tickets for both are $15 and can be ordered for "Chorus Llne" at (949) 650-5269 and for ·sweet Chdrity" at (949) 631 -0288 • TOM mus writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays Kimberlee will return to Costa Mesa today. and Brooke Ramel closes out the month on Sunday. Borders is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. MARVIN HAMUSCH The Pacific Symphony Pops will perform with award- winning Broadway and film star Marvin Harnlisch, whose credits include the score for •A Chorus Line.• at 8 p .m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$75. (714) 755-5799. MUSICAL MORNING The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present the Mervyn's MuSJcaJ Mommgs: Kids Choice Awards at 10 and t 1:30 a.m. today al the Orange County SEE HOURS PAGE A18 Preschool • Kindergarten Full Ttmc •Part Tune • Year Round ages 2 to 6 • 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. • &.pericnc:ed, certified, Montessori tcadtcn • lndividualiud acackmic instruct.ion • EncruiYe cnracurricular prograou (an, mwic, computers, gymnutia, Spa.D.ish & dance) • Hor Lunches "Academic EueUen ce And Christian Faith Dedicated To Young Llva" 2300 Ford Rd. Newport Beach 949-650-6337 • @/umRU!Jl1uJJ CONSIGN • DESIGN Qualily Furnishings & Accessories For Your Home Bakers Racks ..................... . . . s350"-'395°' Beds (Headboard/Footboard) .... 57590-'45000 Chandeliers ....................................... 5500'-'42500 Coffee Tables ..................................... ss0"-~350" Dining Tables . . ....... ~ ...................... s225oo_s45C)" End Tables ..................... -......................... '30"-5175• Hutches ......................................... : ................ s4()()1'-'69S- Lamps .................. N................................... s25•_s 150- Plctures ............... " .. _ ................... "'"" ........ • 1s•-1t4()()" Sofas .u .......... -···--K·-........... -........... u ..... s29s•-•49s- Vanities & Desks ............. n. .............. " '200--'975" C• _._... «Uf*'., ., r r •-'! • u..JW • _,. • "-' VWt.-.......... ~ E. 17th Stteet, Costa Mesa. l.-....1 ................ Phone (949) 764-17~ A18 SoturOay, Mox 2s, 2002 BEAUTY CONTINUED FROM A15 generation of artists, as a lot of biennials do, in the tradi- tion of highlighting young and new work,• said Armstrong, also the acting director of the museum. While past biennials fea- tured artists from one area of California, be it the Bay Area or Los Angeles, this year's show scanned work from all over the state. "There are so many good artists in this state, and there's no (other) California biennial,· Armstrong said. •California artists often feel underrecognized in the rest of the country .... Yet we all know it's a vitaJ area where a lot of artists are choosing to live now.• The pulse-taking reports that our artistic environment is heavily influenced by youth culture, ethnic diversi- ty, technology, Hollywood and then the most mundane, inconspicuous things. "It really gives you a more general sense of atti- tudes and energies and sen- sibilities,• Armstrong said. "For me, it's the combina- tion that's really exciting.• Through stills that land on the wall from a DVD pro- jection, artist Rebeca Bollinger makes art out of AFTER CONTINUED FROM A 17 Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa: $11-$16. (714) 755- 5799. EVENING OF SCHUMANN The Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Classical Connections series will pre- sent Schumann at the Piano at 3 p .m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $10-$40. (714) 755-5799. .. repeated images of a chai.n- 1.ink fence, stop signs and parts of a parking lot. Yoshua Okon's "Cockfight,• a video instal- lation (also with pho- tographs) involving one girl sticking her tongue out and another girl pretending to puke, artfully shows two Mexican, uniformed school- girls being improper and acting more like stereotypes of rude, offensive men. Okon's statement is about two ~parate classes of Mexican society and bow they collide. Charlie White's series "Understanding Joshua• stars a grotesque creature named Joshua. Each photo- graph shows a seemingly normal -almost too normal -scene of beautiful. sleek people interacting. Joshua mingles with someone on the side or sometimes smack in the middle of two people in bed. "Gossip,• a particularly evocative photo by White, shows four blond women having afternoon tea and animated conversations. But two of the blonds have their hands stroking what could only be called gross, skin- colored chunks of alien- body-part-resembling stuff. White intends the blobs to represent hidden parts of people and their personali- ties that make them human, USO TRIBUTE Orange Coast College will present a tribute to USO shows at 8 p.m. today at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $29-$35. (714) 432- 5880. JETHROTULl The British rock band Jethro Tull will make its Orange County Performing Arts Center debut at 8:30 p.m. Friday with its Living With the Past Tour. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $35-$65. (714) 755-5799. 8 THE ST. REGIS Monarch Beach Raon & Spa "' WHA~ 2002 California Biennial ~:Sunday through ·Sept. 8. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday through Sunday. WIBE: Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach ~ $5 for adults, S4 for seniors arid students, and free for members and children younger than 16 CAU.: (949) 759-1122 according to a statement in 'the catalog. · , Finally, there is the work by two artists -Stephanie Syjuco and Yoram Wolberge. -whose work will greet you before you even step into the main exhibit hall.' Among Syjuco's pieces in the collection are two fake security systems that don't do a thing. They look real- with blinking red lights, angled cameras, wires and everything -but lf you look closely, the cameras often poiI1l at each other and the wires aren't connected to anything.remotely electric. One hangs above the entrance to the museum and one hangs above the entrance to the biennial col- lection gallery. •They have a direct effect on the viewer,• Mid museum spokesman Brian Langston. "People act differ- ently if they know they're being watched.• The artist is said to be describing a state she calls •neither here nor there.· Walk further into the • museum and you'll be greeted by Wolberger's blown-up miniatures, which are only some of bis works. •Toy Soldier" is a lite-size version of a miniature toy soldier magnified so intensely that you can even ;;ee the manufacturing defects on and around his body. A's lf pulled frOm a mold containing hundreds of other little soldiers, the piece is lined with a thin sheet of plastic molding. •Bride and Groom• shows a lite-size version of a couple that would top a wedding cake. They, too, are lined with sloppy plastic molding and have smudgy eyes that make them, close up, almost scary. "He exaggerates all the fiaws," Hofmann said of Wolberger's work. "Once it's huge, it becomes really strange. He likes taking everyday things and twist- ing them, turning them upside down and revealing the everyday qualities in our lives and revealing the oddi- ties of it.• FYI Doily Pilot WINGS pleted two years ago and bas sold fairly well, consid- ering it's only available at CONTINUED FROM A 15 her gigs and on her Web site, www.phoenlxrox.com. "At the end of 30 days, at "I didn't produce the the stroke of midnight, I album to be a rock star," she smoked a joint to celebrate,• said, blue eyes shining. "I she laughed. "But I didn't have such a need for peopl~ like it anymore.• to understand that you don't Another turning point have to die {from drug happened when her drug use).• dealer, whom she said was Though her ultimate her best friend, had a heart dream is to play the Harvest attack, survived and got Crusade, a yearly Christian dean. One night, out with event, she said she doesn't friends who were drinking want people. to think they and drugging, she c;alled her can't listen to her music former dealer and asked because it deals with God. him what she should do. ··1 don't. want anyone who. "I'll never forget.what be doesn't con.sider themselves said to me,• Phoenix said. Christian to think they won't "He said, 'Go back in there, enjoy the album,• she said. get your pwae, walk out the Phoenix will play Friday door and don't look back.' It at the Coach House, 33157 was Christmas Eve 1989." Camino Capistrano, San Three years later, she ancJ.f' Juan Capistrano. For tickets a partner started writing the or information call (949) 291 ~ songs that became her CD, 8427 or check out "Freedom Calling." The www.phoenixrox.com. partnership broke up, but • • • for years Phoenix bad the songs on tape. She started working with her cover band, Wired for Sound, which plays regularly across the Southland and in Palm Springs. "It's my most successful project to date,· she said of the band that plays music from the '60s, '70s and more. Do you know a local artist, writer, painter, singer, film- maker, etc., who deserves to get noticed? Send your nomi- nee to Jn The Wings, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, by fax Lo (949) 646-4170 or by e-mail to jennifer.mahal@latimes.com. "I attribute it to my sobriety." • JENNIFER MAHAL is features Her sol~ album was com-editor of the Daily Pilot. CHORUS CONTINUED FROM A 15 • WHAT: Pacific Chorale, Pacific Symphony Orchestra and Michelle OeYoung perform Alexander Singers, three children's cho- ruses, two training choirs and more than a dozen free or low-cost music education programs for children. The chorale, the seventh largest in the country budget-wise, has performed with symphonies around the world and bas garnered such awards as the Margaret Hills Achievement Award from Chorus America, a national service group for which Alexander ls president. the early '70s. Thirty years ago, the conductor made the union final. For 20-some years, Alexander com- muted from Los Angeles County (where he lived because of his job at Cal State Northridge) to Orange County. Seven years ago, be became professor of music and director of choral studies at Cal State Fullerton and finally moved to Laguna Beach. Aside from his own shortened com- mute, Alexander's choices have led to nothing but good for the chorale. "It's grown in stature,· it's grown in numbers, obviously we've grown in terms of our fiscal ability to produce • WHEN: 7 p.m. June 2 • WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa •COST: $16-SSO • CALL: (714) 662-2345 concerts,• said assistant conductor Dennis Houser, who's been with the chorale since 1968. "More imp(jrtanUy, the chorale has grown in its musicality.• Houser credits Alexander for the growth. The chorale includes the 160- member symphonic chorus, a smaller, professional choir called the John The conductor's goal for the group is to maintain enough money to keep thriving and .to widen its audience base. "To let more of Orange County experience what I consider to be one of the most beautiful chorale sounds in the world,• Alexander said. "To bring more diversity to the Orange County public, to not just do standard re~rtoires but to bring new works.• ecoming a Member of Your Neighborhood. &lulkm Ozlifomia's 1fl().ff uniqta f!:f penqna/ized evmt vmues. l"fllin 4"""' tyJtll't ,;ft tJUtifo.t.u, ,-May Jti /Jow/il pa/""'"'1.11« i/-U. Ld*N" .M""' ,,,,,_,;,., P"""1-:-Dq ~. " • • I • l • QU01I Of 1llE DAY "Now, (Humberto RojCJ8 18) in State, so whatever happens, happens. It's all fun now ... • a.rtle Appell. Estancia High track and field coach .. Daily Pilot lp11w ..... Roger Carlson• 949-5744223 • sports Fax: 949-65().()170 • • • ' ' , OF MASTERS TRACK AND FIELD MEET • REDE 'TION Estancia junior Humberto Rojas, a former alternate, advances to the State Meet, . as does CdM's Julie Allen and Krisserin Canary, and Costa M esa's Sharon Day. St9Ye Virgen DAILY PILOT NORWALK -Estancia High junior Hmnberto Rojas made the most of bis second chance, Friday at the CIF Southern Section Track and Field Masters Meet at Cerritos College, where Corona del Mar High seniors J ulie Allen and Krisserin Caruuy, as wen as Costa Mesa Junk>rSbaron Day, also advanced to the State Meet. Allen finished second in the 1,600 meters and the 3,200. CdM's Princeton-bound high jumper, Alison Brawner, and Newport Harbor sophomore Elizabeth Clayton {triple jump), did not match their personal records and finished sixth and ninth. respectively, ending their season. Rojas, inJtially a Masters Meet alternate who gained a spot in the 1,600 field after another runner pulled out, broke through with bis best race of the season. He passed five runners over the final 200 meters and finished second, breaking his own school record in 4:14.71. The former record was 4:16.40, set last week at the CIF finals. Rojas, who has been bothered by nagging hip pain the majority of the season, missed last year's State Meet by a second, when he finished sixth. "I knew I bad that kick in me,• Rojas said, desaibing bis final push. "I didn't think about my hip. I just went out there. I really wanted it I was mad at what happened last week.• Rotes displayed a wicked kidt lo offset his competition. He nearly stumbled when be began bis ema gear. Rojas' shoe btunped into the shoe "'Tmn Whelan (Redlands East Valley). Rojas tripped, but he continued with his tick and then also passed up Michael Poe (Etlwanda), Bryan Rayburn (Morro Bay) and Dan Lyon (Sultana). Rojas nearly caught Rio Mesa junior Pb1Jlip Reid, who won the race in 4:14.32. ·vou have to be smart out there (in the 1,600), • said Rojas, who was in eighth after two laps. •vou can't go out so bard at the beginning.• , Bstanda distance coach Charlie Appell was hardly surprised of Rojas' P'rf ormance. "He s houldn't have been (an alternate), first of all,• Appell said. "That made him hungry. Now, he's in State. so whatever happens, happens. rt's all fun now.• Costa Mesa's Day seemed to have fun in the high jump, yet she showed some frustration. She finished second. tying her school record of 5 feet, 10 inches. After dearing 5-6, 5-8 and 5- 10, she smiled, as a small, yet loud group of Mustang supporters cheered beJ' on. ·1rs very nice to have people come out and support me,• said Day, who was displeased she did not clear 6-0. However, Day remained confident. •1 feel I'm capable of (clearing 6-0): she said. OAllY Pl.OT PHOTOS STM MCCRANK e.ta.Dda Hlgh's Humberto Rojas stum tbe field In the boys 1,600-meter race with a second-place finish In 4:14.71 Prlday at Cerritos College. Roju was an alternate and got Into the race when Woodbridge High sophomore Michael Haddad opted to run the 800 only after qua.Wytng ln the CIF champlonsblps a week ago. Rojas' lin1lh sends b1m to the State Prellms next Friday at the same site. Allen also displayed confidence. in the 1,600, she bolted away from the pack with a bout 900 meters remaining. She could not keep up the pace and finished second. But, she broke the school record with a personal-best 4:57 .57. Esperanza senior Sbalice Pugmire passed Allen during the final lap and won in 4:56.77. Allen, perhaps feeling the effects from a fast-paced 1,600, did not match the 3,200 finish she had last week. Allen held the lead after the third of eight laps and maintained her position until 800 meters remained. That's when Notre Dame Academy senior Christine Bolf passed her and won in 10:35.94. Allen finished in 10:40.54. "I don't think (running the 1,600) effected me,• Allen said. "I think I could have given more (in the 3,200), but I didn't and that discourages me.• CdM Coach BW Sumner said Allen wiU not run the 1,600 at the state meet •t don't look (at BoJf winning) as an upset,• Sumner said. "I still believe (Allen) owns the (3,200). Now, (Allen) bas someone to run with. (Allen is) probably wishing she bad fresh legs for the (3,200). We're going to drop the (1,600 for the state meet).· Meanwhile. Allen's teammate, Canary. d eared 11 -3, the state's at- large qualifying height. Canary's personal best and school record is 11-6, but she didn't have the c:bance to jump at that height. Instead, the bar went from 11-3 to 11-9. Canary deared 11 -3 on her second attempt. Costa Mesa junior Sharon Day leaped her way to State for the thlrd Ume. "I was really dose (lo clearing 11 -9)," said Canary, who has cleared 12-0 in p ra ctice . "I was psyching myself out. l just bad to forget it and do it.• Clayton, who broke the school record in the tnple jump (38 feet, 4'12 inches) last week in the CIF finals, said she could not find the same intensity. • 1 just didn't have it in me (Friday),• sald Clayton, who made a 16-incb lDlprovement from her previous best last week. • 1 felt grateful that I could make it this far. To b ear m y name announced, it was overwhelming. Next year, I need to always be intense.• Cd.M's Brawner deared 5-4, two inches off her best. "It's a really good experience for my senior year,• Brawner sa.ld. DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE Of THE WEEK Krisserin Canary Virtually behind the scenes during most of the track and field season, the Corona del Mar High senior has risen to stardom. mOPBB May 77 honorM BILL PIZZICA Saturday, Mat 2s, 2002 Bl Anteaters put away Riverside Miller flexes muscles with the lumber, while Smith gives up one hit in six innings for UCI. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT ANTEATER BALLPARK Baseball lingo can be a little dramatic, but in the case of UC Irvine, catcher Chris Miller hit the SCOlllOAD hammer on the nail in summing up his uc Riverside 3 team's future. ~ a •Our lives are on the line, you've got to say,· Miller said, after host UCI defeated UC Riverside, 8-3. Friday night in a Big West Conference game as the Anteaters kept their postseason hopes abve. ·Now, we've got to win the next two (today and Sunday against Riverside),· added Miller, a key off ensive conbibulor for the Anteaters (32-25, 13- 9 in the Big West) m all three inrungs they scored, including npping bJ.s 11th home run of the season 111 the third, a school single-season record. Miller. who broke Bryant WinsJow's 1991 record of 10 home runs, broke the game open in the fourth w1th a two- run single as Irvine built an 8-3 lead. UC RivefSide (29-27. 9-13) scored three runs in the first inning against UCI starter Brett Smith, but the hard- throwing freshman right-hander settled down and retired 21 of the next 24 batters, yieJding only one hit a1te.r the first inning. ·1 tend to have my better days when I don't have anytbmg in the first miling, • said Smith, who improved to 5-2 and struck out seven in seven mrungs after a 113-pitcb outing. UCl, which plays Riverside tonight at 6 p.m. and Sunday in the regular-season finale at l p.m., pushed aooss four runs in the second to take the lead. Chris Klemm opened Wlth a double to left, then after a walk to Mill.er, RJ . Brown singled Klemm home from third. Jaime Martmez sacnbced runners lo second and tlurd, then an out later, B.J. Eucce singled home Miller. Jon Horwitz followed with an RBl single and, later, Eucce scored from third on an error by Riverside pitcher AJ. Shappi. whose pickoff attempt was wild. Smith needed no more support. but Miller launched a 2-2 pitch over the left-field wall in the third to give UCJ a 5-3 edge, then the 'Eaters scored three times in the fourth to bust It open. Horwitz ignited a two-out rally in the fourth with a bloop double to left, and Gregg Wallis followed with an infield single to chase Shappi. Riverside countered with left-hander Mike Curcie out of the bullpen to face UCl's Matt Anderson and Klemm, both lefties, but Anderson singled up the middle to plate Horwitz and Klemm walked on four prtches to set up Miller's two-run single against ne w Riverside reliever Jaymes Torres. llG WlST CQllllPKI UC llN1NE a, UC RNDSDf J UC Ri~ 300000000 -3 5 1 UC Irvine 041 300 OOx • a 12 0 Shappi, Curcie (4), Torres (4) and Andenon; Smith, Tripoli (8) and Miller. W -Smith, S-2. L • Shappi, 6-5. 28 -Seuss (R), Andenon (R), Horwitz (UCI). Klemm (UO). 38 -Spiker (R). HR -Miiier (UCI). . . . \ ' .. I . ' . .. .. 82 Solurday, May 25, 2002 Pre-Owned Pristine Vehicles .. , DMW (Watt:ny lndJded) 96 318i SON < m 491 Vety Cleon BM\' w1'lew WhHls 96 328iS c11m1 2() Cpt IJlr, Aao 4u.. ~ ~ 00 MN CCXHRc1~11 b wm A!Jes' ~v Pacf' 98 328i SON c 17!Xie) "' .. <ftr Ai«i Of1t 1~ rei""" 97 740i.(17512)(~10 1!Xl Milfsl llb:e w(/eom l.eoilff 97 740i. SON crm•> SM!w(ny lll lm-.od ()() 3231 SON c1m>1 SM! w.1llodl, AJJo Foaoty \'~ 99 3281 SON cmmi Wlwe w/ (lean LJtv. Foo \'cwr~ 98 ~ CPE 111~1 k . 5 Spttd! Below~ 95 8400 CPE (17904) 1"hde w.uieo lltr. lnYnoc! 97 750L11a11i SIHk lllodl lltolAy. Pae v12 5tdan. 39K ()() 14Ql (1'1W5l h wAJ Glty IJlr, lt poWff ()() 7 40l (17'96) """wfrtNi IJlr, Nov. low~' 01 X5 4.4' SPT c1~ htlodr.~FoaWar RARI FINDS 98 JAGUAR XJ8 c17e7&1)ba.s.11~111Rnd,1ra~ 98 LAND PDVER c11022)1 ldd~'-* ()()JAGUAR s TYPE (17a:!e) MMllll~IJr. lnrnod 96 JAGUAR m ctJN (179&6) entr 1&K Miltsf °"' Owtllf 00 Wi1AA S mt ct«>CX:> ~ Pfd ~. va .. 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Sport, 6K Mies! 44, 980 00 Q.K 430 CPE c1tmlQ11-foclw(ll,h!~ ~47, 980 oo a.K430CAP c1ea210\'hirew/Ash,13KM11e11Dtouryl 5~~80 oo SL500 (1~0 Ctlebly<Mnedl 1200M1es1!Ul)i N~IRE PO RSC HI (Wom:ny lnduded) 84 911 CAB (17&4JI) Al~ b Stt $ 21, 980 en AmeiD1 Poodierr:aw (~~~3~~ $46, 980 0'2 OC>XlERc1a>1«:> Ontr 1,500 Mltsl s.~ $4 7, 980 97 993 CAB (17799) Uw/5odcltlJlr,36Ultif6·lp $53, 98Q 98 993 CAD <'"*> ,.,.., •dist $ 54, 980 99 996 OE c1~ 3c.,., 1nvnooM1 $ 54, 980 99 996 CAB c1-mn 23t.,-. llMIJ( $64, 980 00 996 CAB c1~1 a.d .,., "•·Foo. \W. $65, 980 (17111)-...... llMllidtk $67, I Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, May 25, 2002"' .. . " NEWPORT IEAOI umE LEAGUE ~Reds roll to fuial round ~ 5-2 .. Neilsen and Silva corltbine to strike out 11 Yankee hitters. :' NEWPORT BEACH -A 10-h.it o*nsive . outbunt and solid pitching keyed the Reds' 5-2 ~ wtn over the Yankees in a second-round playoff baseball game in the Newport Beach Little • League Majors Division. The Reds' Blalne Neilsen (RBI single) and .. Andrew Silva, who had an active clay at the • plate, combined to fan 11 Yankee hitters. • 'Silva had an RBI single in the Reds' " two-fUJ) first, added an RBI biple in the third ! and also scored in the third to put the Reds up, ~ 5-0, • • Evan McNerney and Sean Tolcayama also Whalen. The Angels came back in the fourth, scoring two more n.tru1ron hHs from Scott Ely, Mk:bMl Page and Boras. The Angels' final run came In the flflh when David Grant walked and eventually scored on wild pitches and passed · balls. He was also strong in the field, thwarting a 0-back rally. The 0-backs scored their final run in the sixth on a walk to Della Grotta, follow ed by Scott Colton'• hit to the left-field wall. . The 0-backs re<?eived strong pitching from Rosen, Della Grotta and Amoroso. ·, ba'd multi-hit games to cap a 10-hit Reds' attack. .. McNerney and Silva each singled and scored In AAA play: • on singles, one by Timmy Wlnnlng, in the first \. • RED Sox 5 DIAMO NDBACKS 2 • Red So:x ·~ Dylu Davia and Tokuyama each singled in the J defenders ~ed lo throw out anyone trying second, but the Yankee defense prevented the -. to advance an extra base in their defeat of the Reds from sconng. .. The to f th Reds rd Id ked Diamondbacks. .,• P 0 . e 0 er c off a rally in The on-target throws came from all over the "'; the third on smgl~ br J.P. Gormly and • field. Chrls Freeman (triple, run scored) and _ Mcl';'emey, and Silvas RBI biple. Brett Bartlett s Parker Werline (three innings one run allowed) ... sacrifice lo center put the Reds up, 5-0. ' ~ The Yankees came back with runs from Matt se~ately threw o~l D·backs runner{. racing to •• Morris and Eric Mullke, but it wasn't enough to ~·from c~ter field. Blake Tbonuen (three :: overcome the Reds on this day. uuungs, allowtn~ one run) threw out a man at : The Reds advance to the final round of the home while playmg shortstop, !"1d ~ston •• playoffs, beginning June 1. Risser threw out a runner al third playmg • catcher. ;.: In other Majors playoff action: WW Morrow also showed stellar defense for ~ • ANGELS 5, DIAMONDBACKS 3 • Intentionally the Red Sox in the sixth, diving to catch a Oy ... walking the Diamondbacks' lop slugger to put ball, and then tagging first base before the • the winning run on base in the final inning paid runner could get back for the unassisted double off for the Angels as the Shane Boru struck out play. : lbe•oext batter to preserve the win as the Offensively for the Red Sox, Jack Murphy :., Angels advance to the final round of the had an RBI hit and David Rabosky hit a deep -playoffs. sacrifice to center field plating another run. ~ With first base open, Boras walked D-bac.ks' For the Duunondbacks, John Chrlsttan • power hitter Cbrls ltosen, who had a hit 10 the pitched three innirigs, allowing two runs . • first inning, to load the bases. With the D-backs Randall Nelson played strong defense at = trailing, 5-2. Boras then struck out the next catcher and m center field, malung a chving .. batter to glVe the Angels the wm. catch. • Also patching for the Angels was Andy .,. Rovz.ar, who led off the game in the first with a . • single and came around to score on a double by Boras, who worked three inrungs in the Angels' • wm. Rovzar robbed Garrett Amoroso of a hit by making a backhanded stop in the hole at short .. in the sixth. .. · Both teams scored two runs in the first. . Hunt.er Alder had a hit to the outfieJd that "' scored Boras. The 0-backs rallied back when • fletcher DeUa Grotta doubled to left, followed by hits from Scott Colton, Rosen, and Connor • RED Sox 11, C ARDINALS 7 • ln a game with four lead changes. the Red Sox proved too powerful, downing the Cardinals in their first playoff game . Parker Werline and Blake Thomsen each pitched three innings, allowing two runs, and finished 3 for 3 for the Red Sox . Preston R.lsler played six strong Innings at catcher and contributed with a hit as did Chrls Freeman and Armant Ferrante. David Rabosky tripled for the Red Sox. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~- ~CANARY : CONTINUED FROM B 1 invitational Apnl 13. -Sbe ttarted oot as a Uttle timid freshman with • gymnastics skills,· CdM = · Coach Bill Sumner saJd. "She transcended it to • confidence. But it's actually • more than conhdence. • ·, Canary has garnered :'" extreme confidence and ' patience, so much that she • · has deveJoped a swagger. • The daily training she puts into the pole vault excites her more about the event and provides her with security. Only three years into her sport, she knows that she will improve day-to-day and month-to-month. And, she received a head start coming in because of her gymnastics experience. "With pole vaulting the hardest thing to learn is bow lo swing upside down,· Canary • said in reference to swinging up and over the .. bar. "From doing gymnastics I have more control. lt's a lot easier for me.• Canary began with gymnastics in 1996 right after the Olympics and competed and trained • for five years m the sport. She met her favorite .. gymnast Dominique Moceanu and that inspired • her. As did training with Mihai Bagui, a Marina "" High alumnw and fonner USA men's • gymnastics team member. However, Can ary suffered injuries and said • she dld not mesh well with teammates on her . club team, and vice versa. So, she turned her focus to track, and then the pole vault. This past ~ason, just as last year, Canary was known for being a consistent point-getter for the Sea Kings, who won the Pacific Coast League btle and ClF Division ID crown last year. As1de from the pole vault, Canary would score points in the shot put, triple jump, the 200 meters and the 400 relay. "I had to go to the shot put and do all four of my throws at the same time,• said Canary, who was the Sea Kings top thrower in the shot, along with senior Carrie Hawkins. "(Competing in several events is) a lot more pounding on my ankles. I would try to get as many points as I could for my team. That's what was important to me: getting points for the team.• Sumner, who calls pole vault the extreme sport of track and field, said Canary could possibly be a heptathlete in the future. Canary plans lo attend UCLA next year and will attempt to make the track and field team as a walk-on. She said coaches promised her a spot on the team if she cleared 11-0 this season. "l'm excited to go there,• Canary said. Canary's training and coaches have been a huge part of her hnprovement over the past three years. Her coaching includes Sumner, CdM assistant coach John Blair and Marina High pole vault coach Kevin Magula. :;-SU_M_M_E_R_S_PO __ R_T_S_E_N_Rl_C_H___.M_E_N_T_C_AM __ p .... THROWING • CATCHING • HITTING • KICKING • RUNNING • AND MOREi ''>Ou dim't havt to bt a star to comt to this camp, but you1J kavt as ontl" ..,.,.. JUNm 2A. aooa tWf Dllr ._.•..._or iPlft .. .._ ............. ..... .,.. ............ •too_... ...... ,.. ....... -' The WAI.DOU 8CllOOL laC.C. ..... ..... ......................... .... CM81 •t• 8883 ....... , , .... ""' ' Snyder, Ball advance to CIF doubles semiflnals today CdM doubles duo wins two matches to reach today's ma tches. BOYS TENNIS then-senior Brt&o Mottoa. -attempt to repeal today, Tennis Club. HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH - Corona del Mar High junior Garrett Snyder and {reshman doubles partneT Carsten Ball bteezed into today's semifinals with a pair of victories Friday in the CIF Southern Section individua l boys tennis tournament at the SeaCllff Snyder and Ball, the No. 1 seed, dispatched Chris Cobo and RJck Nordeen from Walnut, 6-0, 6-1, in the Round of 16. The Sea. King duo then polished off Jordan Villwock and Blake Meister lrom Dana Hills, 6-3, 6· 2, in the quarterfinals. begmnlng with an t 1130 a.m. semtlanal, also at Se•CUff, against the unseeded Harv.rd· Westlake duo of Don Rubenstein and James Th•yer . Rubenstein and Thaye r defeated C hase Muller and Kerry Wheeler of Santa Bwblwa. 4-6, 6·3, 6-1, in their quarterfinal Friday. Snyder, who won the C IF doubles crown last spring Wlth The final is scheduled to lollow the semtfinal today. Memorial Da, Weekeria .. O~ Monda, I Oam .. 6pm . SrARMARK CERTIFIED SAT Ii Our ainre invmmry, lnin thin l SO Stamwk ~ an: tale·pnced for immediau: ckanmc~. Many o( thew Sitt mv·mile9 tr~·lns thac -.e ~he~ and lerVi«d ~ . ;'J1wy have all ~ 1 ~hen~ive 130· pc*.1 inspection and come with a faC:c.ory-hacked '98 C280 Sedan $23,888 Whitc/Patthmcnt, Loldtd! (S266l6) '99 C280 Sedan s24 ,888 l lack/ Bladt, low, Low Miles. (672246) '99 C230 Sedan s2A 888 Three to Choose (716'04. 7S6170, 694i19t 'oo C230 Sedan sis ,888 lmmacuJatc Sedan, Low Miles. (134663) '00 C280 Sedan s27,888 Brilliant Silwr, CJan Car. (144010) '01 C240 Sedan s29,888 llKk lauty, Must Sec! (091990) ~~ni£h!~~2J?n~~~ .. (040S:~9 ,888 '99 £320 Sedan . SJ0,888 Low Luse hymtnt, Hurry. (764604) '99 ML430 SUV SJ I ,888 Chromt Wheels, CD Staclctr. (I OS971) '99 SLK230 Rdstr. s32 ,888 Silver. Sport Pkr. ( 106428) '99 £430 Sedan SJJ,888 Bladt lauty, Manarer's Sptci1ll (141011) '99 Clk320 Coe. s34 ,888 Nice Loal Car. Must Set't (041406) '01 C320 Sedan s35 888 WhiWChlrcoel Luther. Must Sec! (011401) '99 S320 Sedan SJS ,888 Bir Sedan, Sman Price! (4070SO) '00 £320 Sedan SJ6,888 Low Miles, Immaculate Sedan. (9mls) 'O I SLK320 Rdstr. s3 9 ,888 Silvu/ll1di, V6, Xenon. (21J7SS) '98 SSOO Sedan s43 ,888 lladt/llack. Ciorpous Car. (l7S62l) I Z·month limited warrnity and a 7-Jaf / SOO rJk ~priv1kge. I( you have a trade-in, doo't t~t V\JUt .naooa. And ~ sute to bong everyone ...., wilt help you make your decuiun. Huay w c:he bat .elettiool 'O I £320 Waeon s45 ,888 811clc Buuty, fully Equij,ped. (268194) '00 CLIU30 CP.e. Sd, 7 888 Brilliant Sil~;/~h. fullj Equipped. (lllso/) '99 SSOO Sedan s50 ,888 Whitc/Ciny, Low Miles! (42S790) '01 CLK430 Cpe. ss0,888 Rcar Shldt.Xenons, Loi~td. (061870) 'OJ MLSS AMG ss0,888 Nav., CD, Fully Loadtd. (2ll9lS) '99 SL600 Rdstr. s5,9 ,888 Bl1clc Buuty. v12. Low Milts. (174706) 'O I ~30 Sedans s64 888 Thra t;; ~. ( 149742. 214882, 201102{ '00 CLSOO s74,888 Low Miles, Grat Terms. (001780) '02 CLSOO ~3 888 No Lux tax, Lo1dtd, WHbnd Speci1I. (02~76) Hard to Find -Tough to Beat '03 SLSOO '02 GSOO '00 CLSOO '01 CLSOO '02 CLSS AMG '02 CL600 '02 Clk430 Cab '02 CLKSS Cab '02 5600 No Lux Tax Three Four Three No Lux Tax Silver Black 200 Mi Silver PYt-owned ofhrs u pire TZ hours after publication . FLETCHER JONES M·O ·T·O·R ·C ·A ·R·S NIWPORI S!ACH 888·624 ·1 4 01 3300 J amboree R oad www .fjmer c ede~.c om Mon· Fri 8.1m -9pm • S.11 %m -7pm • un IOam • 7pm • Sale price does not inc!ude taxes, doc fee, title fee, freight, Mercedes deolet od...t111ng and d.oler prep IM . ' • ' 84 Satutdoy. May 25, 2002 SPORTS Adoption Guild warming for big event Entries are up and women's open divisions are back. If Mother Natwe is good to us this weekend and next. look for the 4 lst annual Adoption Guild Tenni,1 Tournament to encounter its beJt event in the 2000s. TENNIS NOTES kick off the event with its annual Players' Party tonight at 6 p.m. at Newport Beach Tennis Club, long the townament's head- quarters and host site of the open .semifinals and finals June 1-2. level and 1J the site of the Southern California Tenn.ls Assodatlon Competitive ll"aintng Center. Costa Mesa, which wW boct rounds in next month'• SCTA JunJor Sectionals, is hosting the Qujksilver/Roxy Junior National Tournament today and Sunday. Doily Pilot PONY IASEIAl.l Cardinals rally, 7 -6 A three-run sixth inning, followed by clutch defense and pitching, seals the victory. Rain dampened the event the last few . years, in addition to the fact that entries were down and the women's open singles and doubles divisions were dropped. "That Players' Party is the Who's Who of Tennis,• qulpped longtime Guild member Donna Davi.son, who is enjoying her final year as an active member. MeU11a Mattuoka, a 10-year-old Newport Beach tennis player, woo a nationwide essay contest sponsored by Nike Tennis Camps, which entiUed her to choose the Nike summf:J' camp or her choice. She chose the camp at Stanford University. CORONA DEL MAR-Not enoug~ accolades can go around for the Cardblals hitting attack and steady defense in the final innings that erased a tWo-run detidt and gave the Cardinals a 7-6 win-over the Bulls in Corona del Mar Pony Baseball play. nailing, 5-3, in the bottom or the sixth, the Cardinal bats suddenly came alive. Furthermore, tournament officials struggled this year to secure sponsors and advertisers. But, when the bell rings at 8 a .m. today for the first matches in the venerable charity tournament, the weekend ls expected to be clear and sunny, while the women's open divisions are back after a two-year hiatus, thanks to a sponsor, Neal Reitz & Co. The total prize money for six open divisions in the townament is $18,000. Player entries are also up from 716 in 2001 to 760 this year. The Adoption Guild, which is played at several locations throughout the area, will The Adoption Guild, the oldest charity tournament in Orange County, benefits Holy Family Services, the nonprofit charity that bas been helping local families ror 50 years. The Guild is under the direction of first- year Adoption Guild of South Orange County chapter president Melinda O'Brien of Ne'wport Beach. Hank Uoyd'a Costa M'eaa Ten.nls Cent.er was honored recently by the Orange County Community Tennis Association as the 2002 Tennis Facility of the Year. Costa Mesa bas hosted several events in the past year from the pro to the junior YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND: Her mother. Irene Matsuoka, was thrilled when she received a call three weeks ago that her daughter had won the essay contest and subsequent "'1ke tennis camp. · "It saves us a lot of money,• she said. Contestants bad to write an essay of 500 words or less about their goals in tennis. Melissa, who began playing tennis 1 1/2 years ago, stated in her essay that she wants to make new tennis friends and become the best player she can be. 1n the essay she also said she wants to play at Wimbledon. -by Richard Dunn ( THE PACIFIC COAST 8ASKETllALL AJNOAM•NTALS CAMP Each Camp Wiii Feature au .. t S,,..ker. WHEN: WHERE: COST: TIME: UCLA Coach Emeritus, Hall of Farner JOHN WOODEN CAMPS WILL .. H•LD: Camp 1: June 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Camp 2: July 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 OCEAN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 17071 Gothard St., Huntington Beach, CA. $255 (per camp session) 9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. (Early drop off after 7:30 a.m. and Late pick up until 6:00 p.m. at No Extra Charge) YOU MAY ATTEND OllE 011 BOTH CAMPS -OHll TO 80'5 AND GIRLS AGD e-1e . • Campers attending multiple camps will experience a graduated, lndMduallzed leanitng experience that builds upon skills learned in previous camps. • Campers will be divided Into Instructional groups based on age and experience. • Beginners to Pros will have fun and Improve! CAMP COORDINATORS: JIM HARRIS, Ocean View Varsity Coach with five straight Goldenwest Championships & CRAIG IMPEL~. former UCLA/Pepperdlne Assistant Coach. SHCIAL l'UTUBS: In addition to John Wooden, Each Camp will Feature Three Additional Celebrity Guest Speakers. ANN MEYERS DRYSDALE: Hall of Farner. 4 Time UCLA All American, JMQAL WILKES: UCLA All American. Fortner Laker Star . DAVE MEYERS: UCLA All American, Former NBA Star, Camp 1: Dave Meyers for 2 Full Days, Camp 2: Dave Meyers for a Full Week FOR ENROLLMENT CAI I : (714) 3715-0988 Polley Hu1r, urn I d•·11•lli111•, un• .. 11lt11·1·1 10 d11111w· "irl111111 11uri1·•· Tl ... p11l1li,.l11·r r.· .. 1·1 ,.,., ""' n ;.:111 lfl ............. "du~ .. ir\. r"' j,,. o r tf'j•·•·t u11\ • l11 .. ,if11"I · Kelley Chase led off the inning with a double, and was folloWed by Jaffer Kattan reaching base on a third strike passed ball. Kyle Scbneeklutb then tied the score with an RBI triple and came around to score on a sacrifice Dy to center by 'Ryu l..ene9. Andrew Dlalyn.11 singled and scored on Hwit Rycbe.1'1 base bit. The Bulls mounted a rally in the seventh, scoring a ruoi but the Cardinals defense proved too strong. · Dlalynis threw to catcher Jam.le ICU.ne, who tagged the tying runner out at the plate. Kyle Schneeldutb then struck out the final two batters with the tying runs on first and third to preserve the win. The Cardinals clinched at least a tie for first place. The Bulls scored three runs early to grab a 3-0 lead, but the Cards countered in the bottom of the first on a single by Lance, who scored on a triple by Dialynis. The Bulls scored again in the third, followed by two more Cardinal runs on an RBI triple by Kattan, who then scored on a passed ball. ln other Pony action: • CAJIDl)'IALS 10, RED Sox 3 · M~ Ostrowsky went 3 for 3 and made two stellar defensive plays in leading the Cardinals over the Red Sox. Several Cardinals had multiple-hit games including Ryan Lance, Kyle Schneekloth~ Andrew DlalynlJ and David Wheatley. Catcher Jamie Kline threw out three Red Sox runners. HEAD COACHF.s I ASSISTANT COACHFS CHEERLEADERCOACHFS Wanted Volunteers • Youth Football Newpon-Mesa Jr. All-American • Full Contact Prograrn.16 Teams e Ages 7 to 14 Costa Mesa -Newport Beach -Santa Ana For information call Jim McGee Work (949) 640-0500 C..........._ Home (949) 640-SSOS ._..,wmm. ,,....---Deadllnes ---. Momluy ............... Friday 5:00pm Tut'i><lay ............. Monday S:OOprn arh 1•r1i~•·1111·111. l'l.·11 ... · "'I'"" 1111\ e•rrur 111111 11111\ 111· i11 \ "'" ··111.-ifii·.t ... 1 111111wil1;11rl~ Ti,,. l>uih 1'1101 "'"'•·111• "" liul>ilit' f•ir '"" •·r n1r i11 1111 By Fax ByPbone By Mall/In Person: Wednf>,.da y ........ Tuesday 5:00pm 111IH·n1 ..... 1111·111 fur""" 11 II 11111\ 1 ... (1)-tC>) h :l l -tJ;)C)4 Cl'l•·11·•· 1111 lt11l1· 1our nnrn,.. :11ut 1•hu11•· .1111111 ... r 111111 •r'll ,. .. 11 i•lll hi.• I. .. ,lh H f>MI ,. •ll1<1lr ) ('>-+9) <>4:!-5()78 Hours :J:iO Wt•.,1 Bu' S1n•1•1 ( :o.,IU \11·~u. <:A <J'J.()'2.7 '' ,,.,., .. '" llh ,1 & n .. , i-1 'l11un;clay ...... \\eJne&Jay 5:00µm Fricluy ............. ·nlUrsJay 5:00pm Salunluy .............. Friday 3:00pm ...... ,,., .. ,a,1 •. ,.,,., ... , for rlw, "'' .,r tlw 'I'·"·•· 111'f1111ll~ '" ··11pi1·d 11~ 1111• 1·rr11r. L11•d11 f'Ull ''"" 111· 11110""'1 '"' .1 ... frr,t 111.,.·r1iu11. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Suncluy ................ Friday 5:00pm . - '. ' . f -. ' g 1 -•• g 101 • 21• ~ 400-412 rm Index 420 Ill ...__ .... Cl 479-47• ........ ERVICE DJRECTO -for All Your Home and Bueiness Needs -..... ........ 1111••-- Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week for Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) C.U &..11.a-.. 642-5678 zM I w~ 11 ~Mnal 11 w--11 wm 11 w .... 11 ,...,.. , , w--11 w--11 w:mrca I ~ ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Code Amendment No. 2001-004 (PA2001-209) Fle11tlou1 Buslnesa INNOTICVIT1NOE 810F09 PUBLIC NOTICE 11nce Davidson on Callfomla, 112808-7018, Name Statement crrv OF blNlf of Robeft Buller. lot lht loloMnQ The following persons CITY OF 1111 W Bay Avenue. PurcNM of two (2) are doing bu11nesa u: NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH SUMMAffV: The per· 2003 l'Wo-Ton Gunt Service Al· MOORING PERMITS City Councll mlt requea11 the reten· Cheverolet/OMC 1oclatlon, 2351 Bay J-714 AND K-14, CNmbere of the tiOr'I of a deck el!ICll)tion Truck (Cab a C'-11) Farm Place, Newpofl OFF·SHORE City of completed Wfthout Ilene· Model C7H042 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVF.N that the Planning Commi~i.lon of the City of Newport Beach, CA 92660 MOORINGS RATED Newport Ne=. fi1 of a ~ permit. (Cab a ChMele) Beach will hold a public hearing oo the application or the City of Newport Beach for Code Mo'z ~ & De-FOR 3&' AND 40', AND »00 I The Oedt aree was for· No. V-2002.fl A nd N 2001 ""• f. d 1i I aign, Inc. llCA), 2351 &-el. AN ON-SHORE 8 I d "*'Y a llllid roof pello Sealed bids mull be me mcnt o. ~ or an amen ment to rt c 20 of the Newport Beach Municipal Bay Farm Piece. New· MOORING RATED 18' OU •var • cove< lhat encroechff l4Jt>mltled on the '°"" Code lO place all Multiple Pamrly Re\lclcntial (MFR) District propc11ics in Corona del Mar pctt Beldl, CA 92660 AHO UNDER. Newport IMch 2.fee4 1()..lnchM Into 1he lt.q>lied by OCSO in eo- inlo the 24128 Height Limilahon Zone. Thll bu11nea la con-,:::J:j -~ :_ ~ c~i::.=~IOQ N raqu!fed 10.loot front cordence with all NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GfVEN that this project has been n:viewed, and ii duded by: an indMclJal lhe City Cleft! 3300 yard M1beck The ex· llrowionl al ltie IPtQfl. • Have you etarted NewpoK>rt Boulevard, AGENDA i.nllon lncfeeaes the catlonl. Specilicetlone, has been determined that rt is catcaorically exempt under Clau S (Minor Aheratlons in Land CIOlnn bu1lne11 ... 17 "-r:: --.. ......., of lht Oedt 2.-bid ~ a .... •----,_ .. ., ,. P.O. Boll 1788, N9wporl -.. • ._., ., ... """-"" Use Llmilatiocu) of the re.quircmcnts of I.he California Environmental Quality Act. Yee, <XJ.'01/02 Beech CA 112858-Ml 5 e 2002· 1~ and mllCMlnl lonnatlon may be ob- NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that said public hearing will be held on the Mo'z All umll f 1·00 AM on the t·30 'p.m. tie raquhd 3 IOO( lk» lalned at fll abcMI ed-Ma urHn Schardt, 300\ of MAY 2002, at 1 SUBJl:CT: Hoell yard Htbecka. The dfMI, telephone (714) 6da day of Junc.lOQl. at the hour of 6.iJ9 p.m. in the Council Chambcn or lhe Newport CEO which time IUCh bids Memoltal Holpital PrM· prq>ef1y2 la la · loc8led In the 1162·2411. Beach City Hall, 3300 Newpon Boulevard, Ncwpon Beach, California. at which t1mc and Thll 1wement -• lhall be opened and byt 11 On H R-2 Drllric:I Publlllled Newporl plaoc any and all pa10n"i ln1crcs1cd may appear and be heard thereon. If you challenge lhit Ned wlt!1 the qounty react ~e an, • oao APPLICATION: Mod-Beaoh-Co11a Meta onO!eltr 11' OrWlGt eounty ......,.. lllO SUMMARY·· ....,.,..1 lllcetlon Permit No. 0.lly Prlcll M1y 25, project in. court. you may be limited to raising only~ Issues you or 10meOOC eJae raited O!llOlll2002 t4,000 '°" w1 · . ....,..... 2002.018 (PA2002-037) ~ S.181 the b i ' r1 ' IOOltto2114 ... 000 FOR J.114 to amend h Hclig Me-CEOA COMPl E: at pu 1 c hc:arina desc bed tn this notice or in written COtTC pondcoce delivered to the ~ Pict u-11, 18, _. fC..1' ~ Hoapltal ~· Thill_._ llM :::f,.:. Flodttoue 1ue1- City M. or prior to, the public hcarina. For inrormatlon call (949) 644-3200. ...... ~-~1 Sa .......... ,. .... _,, .._.... _ _, Planned Coril· ..,..,.... ·-...,, ..... 1, 20A2!73 .... -·1 ... .._......... .. "'-..a..-.. and It hu been .......... ,,.,,. General Plan Amendment No. GPA 2002-001 8-d'I -.,. ~ =and~' dleetmin.o lhll 1111 cet· The tolowlna PtflOnll (P.l\.200 222 Actltloue ........ :.cir:: ~ ~ ulldlone pattallllng ~ egotiCelV .... undef .. dolflCI --. • J. ) Heme 918l9mlnt peny Wltl bid floor ., ... lhat 11f1P1Y ~:.,:: Oncl UrlOn a Tabla, In NOTICEISHER£8YCrYENthat1hcPlanni"1Comml lonofcheCicyofNcwpon The~ ~ c»t on Of eo..rdl the.....,..,..~ Aa unc1ar ca... ~.A~Newpolt Beach will hold a public hcarina on proposed amendment• 10 the Land Ute Element Ind :; C4 HR ~ ~~~;,;. ~ = ~;.= ~'" Aawy SlNC· e;::.CAAm 8lrgeanl. Noiee BJemcnc of I.be Ocncral Plan rclatina to I.he utcn~lon of the lohn Wayne Airpon llonl, b) StrlltCllllc HA, oeeMA ~. Ca1Nen Mab IO ea out p ..... u........ Me_...... 177 R1var11de Ave , Scttkmenl ~ 930 W Palm ~venw. dl9dc Of er• ~ lloof .,. '* n uatd ........-.. -,..... • Nawpon Beech, CA NOTICE tflREBY l'URTll.EJt GIViN that 10 EnvironrMntal Im...,.. R,.....,. OrWIQt, CA 9:ie. onlv IO conllNCll struclutal Beach·Cotta Mtaa 12te3 ....-· -,,.... • Atifz AdMnl'9 H#nll· Proepectlve blddefa .,_,., "°" 111aCtw1f. Olly Pllll M9y 211$ 2002 K~ Ann Oarhng (SCHl200111113.5) ha• hccn ccnifitd by the Coun1y of Oranae In cnnnectkm with 1he ton, 830 W. Palm Aw .. ~ lllew Moollr1ll .1-11• eel ...,.. or olher· _1180 1n A1vertldt Ave.; 1pplkadon noced above. Caplet or the Bnvlronmental lmptK:t Report and aupportina •38. OrWIQt, CA 928M fnd K·t4, loc1ted Wiie not r9QUlll1y oo-NOTICE Nfll00tt112 BcNtch, CA • • .. fi 1 1 and _,..1 Thit buelrlMt II con-b•twatd troni 1 Ith cupitd. INYITINQ llDI 112M3 doauncfttt are 1v11llb"'I' or publ c rev cw lns.,_-u01I II the Pltnnlna ~l*'MCIU, City ckdld by ... ~ ,.... Mool!'O &-'8 le APPLICATION. Th9 Or~Counev Thit bl.telnMe It COfl· 1 'of Ncwpon Beaich. JlOO Newpoo Boulevard. Newpon 8Mch. Callfomla, 92659-1768 (949) Hive yov •ltt1td on lollll aev ,ront, Pll'Nd Community oe. 8lnlllllorl ~ ~ ~ bi(. COi*tMfl 1, 644-3200. doillO butlneea y«? ._.,. ltllnd wlapi1•t1 T_. ~ tonMa wlll r~•ue Have you ltarttd Y•, M' • l'Of ""'* ....... -.111 ---.-.1 ' .....,. ~ ...... ,,_. No NOTICE IS HDIBY P1JR11t£R GIVEN that l&fd J!'lblle bc9rina will be held on the Nlkl Ac1rWW1t HiMlllon ell W.. ~ • ~--...... llldl Id ,,.. ,.... Am ....... Ml •Y or,_ W2. at the nour ol 6'31 p.m ln lhc Council Chembcni of tile Ne..,on Thie '"'' Miii .. ........'*3. CIQA COMPIJAHCE: II, :; • ,. Ill& TMa ...._. - a.ell City Hall. 3300 Newport Boutcvatd, Ncv.pon Baell. c.llfornle. at whec!I tlint Md : ::=-= ~¥.::~ Thie""":. 'r .:-'-!!: :'tao-. t ~-= : ~ = pe..any&!:all petlkJM 1ntcf'lllMCI ~ awe-w. be hMtd lhcnoft, tr you cMlic.p lhtt Oft CMlt ~fl .. •u•!_"WA ... .,... ~ -LAlllllr or ~ on ~-.·-.--belimhcdlO-W-oftly ....... -or ....... dlc...... 111111111• r-._, -...... DlilWlfl OMlt. "'.. 11111111• ... _... ,,_._, ·-"• ,_ ,_, ...... "'''· • ~=: .. --............. ,... Drli. ... ..., ....... 11 lbe pibfic:: ...... dl«llbed In cMt llllllcie or la wrtc.. CCAI~ delJv...S IO •he _, , iillliilll 1,_ .. ..... Ill llrllt •...,. Li'. ta.. :iiilii". --iliiiiiilii CilyM,oqliiorto,1M,....._...Fer~call(9it9)6"-,J:ZOO •'' llt ; Ace"'un"i.f: ._..., .. ~ ... ..._,...,.._ _ _. .. PMt Mc.Olnict, Semwy. ,.__,~ Ctty fANriijlM 9-h., r ........,c-.~ .. ~"'!!'Cl"!'"'a"""'!•.._lft...,..etl-TM_...._.,-..,., ~ *'* • "' E.,,,-oitii; fiND .__Publ_ .... __ ...... _ .... ~~---.... --o.u-.,_"_Jot_M.1)'_"_· 2002 _______ ,._1'19 .... -, ... , --~· -"T. ~ .... ·~ ·-=: ..:J*? 1tl •• EOU~l llOUSl#O OPPORTUNITY All real est.lie ICMrtislllQ in 11111 ~ II subjec1 lo the fedetal fllr Houslno Act of 1968 as amended which makes it Illegal 10 advertise •any preference. limitation or dlsctlmillltlon besed on ra, CC>W, rel19· Ion. sn. lllnOlc:ap, 1111111411 SWUs or natlonll Ol!gln. Of an Intention to 1111ke any Sll(ll preference, llmitMIOll or chcnmlnillon • This ~r wtU not knowingly accept 1ny advertisement tor rul .Ute wlllch IS In vlolatlcn of tilt llw. Our ,.... .,. llereby lntorlllld 11111 111 ClwtlllftOS ldwrtlted "' this MWSplper .,. Mlllllll on IOIQUll~O. To c of 1- llllioft, HUO toll-frM et 1-1111).42 .... .. -J • Daily Pilot REDUCED S175.000 4Br 3Ba. Jg din rm/area. Frplc's In Iii/ a ~ rm. walk· 1n closets. Theft a1e many '"" ttees lining Ille dock. 2 car attach 11Bf $3,300,000 Meflssa eel 818-970.3232 Kim Beaton office 818·242-6854 Cell 8t8-33H832 home office 818-240.5136 l'*:r!I Of'£H SAT I Slnt 1-4 1625, 1627, 1SH, 1631 E. Be1bo1 Blvd. 4 Custom Uixury Condol. s.. !Tom lie -· Each 38r 281 wllf bl told Mplnle. From teM,00 The Seywitl Company Nt-930-7528 VINTAGE COTTAGE + GUEST $549,000 NEW LISTING AGT. 949-723-8120 TERRACES CONDO 55 + 2br 2ba. = remod, WCI; ~Ag71~2 Hllbof View Hills So. 4bl 2ba hse lamrmlden, huge lol, nr schls. beach By owner S989K 949-760<!084 Slipllb Mlbll '-In Newport Helghla. Compfellon Summtf 2002. 48r (Cllll 58t) 5561 tiome. A. gourmet lafand kit, Fp, and wonderful gt'llld staif· case and entrt. !his home ii pre wiled lor ent~ security system and com· munlcaliOns. COlllllM fl!!lty IMl-759-0ln * PRIME ESTATES * OCean Views Mountian Views' agt Patricil Tenore 949-856-9705 www.patrlcktenore.com OCEANFRONT FIXER NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART AGT. 949-723-8120 OPEH SUH 1·5 81 Montlrty Pine Senta Llldl PlllDo lltgest 5br Ubl St,190,000 Stefanie Meurer, agt. 949-715-3158 Strada $1,475.000 Lowest pnce In area for sqtt. Ocean viewsi ta roe yard Totally upgraded over $200.000. Malble & Granite. Stefanie Meurer 949·715-3156 56 REAL ESTATE SERVICES E'Sldl 21k 1.581 in T ripfea, Twnhme style, 2c gar, Fp, wld hlwpl, yald. A\IU JiA; 1 $1275/mo. 949-719.()748 11=-==I l1a::MI VIA UDO Guttt unit, """ CUSJOM FAMtL Y HOMES •tudto --'9frig, micro, 2 Montt1I July and Auguat tv, ~ Incl 11111 Plus Arlt Ylllly i.- 90-491·3717 Cell !gt. 94H7W11t Slept to Octln 281 2Ba 1owe! dplx, ga1. pabO, DIW, caiport. Fp. $1 m'mo. yrly Aval! JWl8. 949-644·6266 Steps to Sllnd Lg Upper Unit 3Br 2Ba. 2c gar, 2 bat IQ dee*. 2,Br 2.581 /ll)ml!C Condo 2 pvt bak:omes. part11J ocean/bay view, subterra· nean {}Ir approx 1800 $1 of slngle·level l1vrng space. $3,20(Yobo. A ~I 111. 3Br 2.58a No Boardwalk' On the sand. Rool·top ocean View deck, approx 1700 sl of /Mng space. Mot II MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $20 OFF WITH AD (Musi present this Ad) 235 rms & klleheneb. S4Uated 00 bealJlrlulfy landscaped grounds FEATURES· 24-Hour Lobby/Direct dlal pl!Ones/Free HBO, ESPH & OrSCIPoo & , Jacuzzi Guest laun- dry Close to 405 & SS Fwys. Mrl's from O C Falrgrd5, co4lege and bchs. Walking dis· tance to shops and reslaurants COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 'IZT7 Hllt>of Blvd Phone MM45-4&40 OFFICE SPACE NEAR HOAG, 450ef neWly deco- rated Days 9'9'64s.ueo Eves/Wk!!J!d! !M9-67H175 Cotta ...... Gltdln 6'y1t oftlce. Smlll 1 unit. 1375.1 mo. tnc:ludM ulll. C'- your own Paint and Cal'J)!tina. 71~3W Prime Main SI. Locltlon. Approx 2000tq ft avu now. $1 .75 per square 1001 Lido Isle detached S1Udlo in 949-650-3234 91~4 Thi Bluffs 3Br 2 SBa hghl & bright end urnt Upgraded & I 10 HOOSESICONDOSCOST_A :fil ' """oo"'"one..=.;..ol=the'--beS1-g-een--nm belts. $499.000. LH Anchor Propertill a4e-no.3900 List your home for only .5% commission. Why Pay Mofw? lnternetl>l1countR11ttor1 .com Call 800-795-4999 for lllOf9 lnfonllllion. AvaH lmmecl. $2. 750m yrly Balboa Newpott R41alty 949-723-4494 Lido 1111 large Studt0, lul Wlen. sieps to sand. no garage. $1195/mo 949-675·0120 le garage 13.~obo. Avallable June 1. 949-719-2024 ba & separate rec rm $685 402 LOST I okle1 ocean front home. Bed I I leave mess 94!Ms1-1122 • FOUND 3Br 201 Nwpt Hghta Mlwd E'Slde CM Twnhm prof'I firs, newer krt, 11Q ~ mo-mo female prefd, clean, pvt rm/ REWARD LOSI dog oo Pen- 0< 6mllse 422 ~uflerton Ave ba, gar, W/O, nlpels $700/m insuta 5121 Answers lo $2400/mo 949-631-1680 1 112 utls. 94~ Morgan Wheatoo Temor * PR.IME ESTATES * Ocean Views Moontian Views' agt. Patridc Tenore 949·856-9705 www.patricktenore.com E'Sldt beaullful starter 2Br tlome, dose lo Back Bay & schools MolJvate<J owner. aat 949-275·4902 A Exquiaite 4Br 3.501 F1mlly Home. Completton Spong 2002 Great Eas1We foe Offered 81 $749,000 Colstllne Re.tty 94g.7s9-01n 28r IBI charming cabin on Bluft. near beach. Fp, dbl gar, big yard, pet (?) $1 .295 Ava~ 6115 94~2-9699 22 HOOSE&tONDOS FOR SALE IRYINE Woodbridge Village lumkey pertect 4Br 2 58a on expa'lSlve parlc~ll<e lot shofl walk lO beactl & lenn!S Club and award winning school $789,000 Anchor Prop!!ll!!. 949-720-3900 Hafbor View Homes 381 2Ba Ol1 huge lot Wllti sunset Vl8WS Remodel or bYild your own home $825,000. Anctlor Properties 949-720.3900 2438 Vista Hogar OPEN SAT·SUN 1-4 The Bluffs Townhome Lowest Pnce 38r $399K agt. 949-632-6489 Open House Sit • Sun 1-4 227 Collon St. Fabulous Medtteraneam remodel m Newpon Shores 3 blocics from beach 4Br • olc, 2 5Ba 2 story st.lie of Ille an home must see• ExciuSNe agt Gad 714-969-9003 I ~ Of ~9ffil I LE.AVE THE BIG CITY BEHIND! New Prestigious bead! Side hemes located on the qu181 Central Coast in Morro Bay. Pnced lrom the $600,()()() mbayhomes.com 1 ·800·576·2811 ,1 .. ~~1 • Studio WllUMy petio, frig, atove, micro, W/O, ,_ ptint, 1vlff now. $795/mo. 949-64&<1645 • E'SIDE • 2.Br 1 Ba, Q11"191, yard. 169 Wlfnut IO 71W42·3111 540-3666 142 APTS SANTA ANA HEIGHTS REMODELED 1 • 28r'a New Aoollances & Carpel Thru-ootl 'Starting 0 S 1050. 1330 S.E. BRISTOL 714-549-2500 155 HOUSEStlCONDOS FOR ASfT BALBOA fla. New Usting Your Chance .IO en1ov the wondertul Baysho<es l~estyte' 2Br 2Ba 1rad1t1011at cottaoe oo a great street! St .395.000 Joann A•erman. Reattor 949-721·9475 or 68l-1073 I ~. DELAe!! I Btyfront 2br 2ba, lop floor. """""" _,, 2·parktng spc. 1600sq h, hrdwood firs. au appl;ances So. ol Hwy Studt0 wlkllcil- enene S625m 2Br I 01, Fp S149S Cal Sheila 2BR 2BA CONDO 2 949-275-1459 or 675-5838 oalcooles. pvt gated oomm. pool, spa, "l.m. $350,000 110 APTS 9Y Owner 9-646-3935 COSTA MESA NEWPORT FIXER 58' 381, lfl lot. S&49,000 ESIOE 2BR 1BA TRIPLEX Ptlniclts Only wld, llrge yard, peg «*. Bu. N9-719-2051 S1200lmo. 94H22-01H $2750/mo 949-631-1'55. 159 HOIJSE$ICOfl)() FOR RENT CORONA DEL llAR ~ Lu11 1n Cameo Snores wtltl acoess to 4 beaches. Avail wee~ tn Jur.e ll/1d Aug. Bev WMe. Prud Ca Atty 949-219-2402 JBr 1.5Ba Condo new carpet. 2car garage. pa1t0. ctose to pool, $2{)()()(mo 2232 VISla Hogar agt. 949·6S0·0224 Sllmmef Le-1n Cameo Shores w1lh access to 4 beaches Avail weekly 111 June and Aug Bev WMe. Prud ca Rl!'t 949-219-2402 The Bluffs Twmhm Bay view. large custom 3br f tamrm. S3800llJ'IO Call BIUffs NoraJee 949·632·6489 NP Hts 38r 2 SBa, 2-story Cape Cod. ocn vu, ht cetls, lrencll drs, ac sec. wdflrs. wd. Ing. 2 c gai. no smtclpel $3500/mo Avail 6· 15 sec dep $4500 949-722-23,14 Newport Heights 1Br 1Ba quill neighborhood, pertdng. $11 OOlmo. agt 94H7J..7800 Close to the Beach 2t><, 21>1. 1 Cir page. $1800·$1950 Al!! 94U73-7800 •HEAR NEWPORT ~ER• 3br, 2111 pertdng. $2100/MO. Al!! 94M73-7800 3(Wlbs. Don 94M73-8626 "E.. l " Jmp oyee. "Empleado." "'Arbeitnehm,er." "Employe." 3-STEEL BUILDINGS 24x32 was ST.280. sell tG,480, 30X56 was St3 900 seM SS,890. 50•110 was $26,900; sel S13,900 BeS1 Olf91t Musi Sell' Wall (800)392· 7803 3-STEEL BUILDINGS 24x:l2 wu $7,280 sell $3,480, 30x56 was S13 900 seU $5.890, SOxl10 was $26,900 se• S13 900 BeS1 01ftf1 Must Sell' Walt {800)392· 7803 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Claaslfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. Older Styt,I Funiibn PIANOS • CollK•t I ·~ .. ·----.St""'°'. Ai.Mil • ~ ,.,.,,.,,,. $9 CA9l4 IMJD .. -~°' ........... WE BUY ESTATIS ·•""""""-"~­.. 'MIW ~-~--' CONSIGNMErHS ,,, . . . . . ... 't •• I ~ JI , •• gt I • ' I L___"._'._·_ - ~649-4922C SOUTH COAST AUCTION . CtllNA HllTCH 6ft a 41t Exce11en1 conctmon S395 obo 949-650-4399 PUBLIC AUCTION. Academy Computer May 30th • 10:30am 930 'Ii 16th St. S4Mte 0-1, ~AMlta P~. May 29th, t-4. lli.phonl 1y1tem, copier, prinlen, PC's, MACS. monllon, Ill· ecutlve f\lmlahlngl. pellet racb, phone pectcaglng equipment end ~ w-.blndl11ue1lon1.com 177-424-3337 NOMAMR HOW YOU SAY IT, CLASSIFIED CAN FIND IT. ~HoME, HEALTH AND BUSINESS . . . ~ ~ for all your needs ... 274 C()llaUTEA t 212 FLOORltG I 303 HANDYMAN ___ s_ER_v_ic_e_s ....... ____ rr_1L_E_ MOllE REPAIR -llm1C~1 312 HOUSE CLEANING 330 MOVING I STORAGE IMO PAllTl«ll 1954 ~11~ST ~1 Local Plumber POLICY In an eflort lo ofter Ille best service po&5lble IO our reac)- ers alKi adveltisers, we d require Contrlciors who advertJse m the Servoce Directory 10 tnelude their Contrectors License number In ltteir advertlw· ment Your co-operation Is Q!!!!ly appreciated 1nc~1 FARTHING INTERIORS Knchen I Baltt I Remodel and Room Additions L1560875 NM4M325 .==1 BOit ......,.. Eng. Ol8seV Gu, Plumbing, Glass. Wood, Pe--. Sand, Vamisll Lf00f85S 31~721"3212 I· CMSMllY I A TO Z HNIOYMAN fnstaM, retece c:at>me11 krtchtnlbltllldoofllwindowa Doug 714-546-7258 Any 3tooms Onlv m Local company 10 years In the 111'98. Family Carpet care & Uph<ifstet'y Cleaning ,,.,,. .. JCM CONSTRUCTION WILL CUT THE COST OF YOUR REMODELING JOB BY 10% Or we'll send you end • friend out to dinner at the Market Broiler. All it takes is a 6-minute phone call. Jus1 pull out 'fOAJ/l lowesl bid. walk 10 the phOne and dial 1·800·520-5530. Read lhe delails and cost and they WiH 11T11118<iately namo the pnce at whlch you'U gel the same exact job, apploS lo apploS 11 JCMls price lsn'I al least 10% lower. you're oft to the Mar\\et 8roitec. You're going to write • check to eomeone. Why nol writ• • ematter on• to JCM Conetructlon1 S-CorMllolar Uc N 17471 COMPUTER HELP! ........ ~"*"" ,.,..,... .... PC•-~ • 'Mbl'liQtll!Wglllll ·~Mcdn Ob~ • Dgla'.bo. AU>. t.\.c ~~"""-'­UC lemteyG ........ 1' y,. C. .. lip. l4-6J2-2 86 SMAUJOI DUNCAN ELECTRIC l.oclllOuk* ~ Sef\llC8t'Aemod 20 Years E.xpel1el ice U275870 94~7042 ... Salta • s.mc. . lnlUlll Wood/Carpet/T 1le/Lam1nate F1oots • Counters • Showers 714-t7t-a299 F,.. Eat. 300 GARDENING /LANDSCAPING Christian Handyman FIMh~. fences, ayw1' stucco, sub ftocn. wtndows/door1, eaves. f;aa boiVds & paritJng Senior doscolx1t. Ftee ll5IJme1t Cal Jolyi (714) 636-8235 Lou Torm Undlelp9 QUALITY CRAFTSMAN Weekly mani. tree tMlmtng 20 years Expenence ta":'::°S..~~~xp-I'm Your Handyman 949~0-9525 Mark l..andlCIPI Svc, 11yra up Lawn woB, yald dean 1411 maintain, tree tnm, spnnl(ler Comm/Res 714-43e-1518 Wood Decks • Fences ElectrlcaJ • Olywafl Carpentry • Tiie • Etc ~ l.OCllM 714.111.llU A TO I IOlll ...,...., 6-ral Csnnc1lr .. =::.=t~ AIWili.. Ur#6SOS14 714.269.7115 ~ustomer S.atisfaction -Al~of t'OllSlridon "°"" rtpllr. ::'I" IOo . j..... . . . Walter The Handyman Master Cerpenter 25 Yrs E.xp' Portfolio Doors & WmdowS Dedts & Fences C/OWTI Molding Phone 949-510.5365 P&gef 714-298·5400 JUNK TO ntE DUMPtll 71 ...... 1882 AVAILABLE TODAY! 941.f73.S5" • HOME lllPAOVEllENT S..klng Llve-ln house· keepmg posl1ton Cooking ctoWelderfy c:are & f!IT8nds. 19 Veais exp 949--338-9410 Im .sci -SERVICES I REAL ESTATE I t:~:ung New Listings Available! 714-432-7873 WWW IOO)OUngrtal1or com .......... ..... 1-866-946-3257 TOU.fE ON TIME DELIVERY Wlllre you wllll ii, '"'*' you want Ill HouMhold Furnl1hlng1. Freight, RHl<lentlel, lndu11tl•t, LOCll & NtitlonWlde. F""1 lJClhured RIMoneble R•lll 7U·t71-8Sot, 714.n .. 11os. MOVIN-MAN Careful • Couf1eoue &OtlMP Plenoe ·~ F!MV~ Fl'M e.tim.tee ~782& Ltt the Cl111Wtd ........... , help you Ind ...... http. PUBLIC NOTICE The Caltf. Public· Utiltltes Com· misSIOO REQUIRES that an used house- hold goods mov8fS pnnl their P.U.C Cal T number; limos and chaulfers print their T.C.P. number 1n all adVertisments. II you have a ques· lion about tile le99'· ity ol a move<. limo or cha.uffer. caM; PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558·4151 Guitar ..... ...._ AU levels/styles MUS!CllnS lnet!Mt gradulle. Studio· & ... !!P MMfT-1174. SUopftoflt Leuonl from Berklff College of Music SIUClent. Slided undel Joe LavtllO Mt-m-51n. ~'JJdl,e.. .....,o1111StJ....,.,.,,. PEST CONTROL ~Professional Painting "" LOCATlNG As Low As ~UAI( ~ftOO ~ s.mc. -U.:IJ ~ -~ ~94350 Rob Isbell • Owner Costa Mesa. Ca (949) 646-3006 Cell 949-887-1480 675-9304 - n.e Neighborhood Plumber! • D1tA1N & SlWtR CUAHWG Sl'fCIAUST lWEEDY PLUMBING 949-645-2352 -.. Chung'• Painting 27Yr exii EXPERT Drlln ci.ning Great Proce• Gua1an1ee Plumbing repairs over WC>ltl • F19e Est. LJ375602 25yrs eqi • Al w0<1i: ~n- 714-538· 1534 7139().2945 teed STEVE 714-545-8298 Family Owned St. Lte Pro2421 714.89 , SER=I J.C. TREES TrlM"'"'I· Rnt1NI & Yard CU«Jfl" 714.435.1766 SI.die LX 624707 tK.E'S CUSTOM PAINTlHG PflECISE PLUMBtHG Protasslonal, dlln, quality ~:ts~: 1-WALL I WOl1t. '*"°'text i/'lcl dodc:s cove--L•703468 94&-631-4610 L168?398 m -969-1090 -~ • IG'=I I• PAY'MI I -- Self, Soellng. ~. Flw I , ........ , .......... . 1 ~ Court8oui s~ ABDUL CARE Ce• nWOM7@. I• ...,.,. I _ CLEMMQ 1-....ml • ~ ... -I ;-' ' . . ... The Rooflq Se_e!!~!~ta 800-939'"'846 GOOD]O&S. RBUABLB SERVICBS. INTER.BSTIN THJNGS ro BUY. ITSAU HERB EVERmtY IN aASSIFEa ~)"2·$611 • • 86 Saturday, May 25, 2002 ___..c.,.R&ilo~s~s .. ~ ... 0l.ilo.0R .. ~.~-'~l...liu __ z_z_1E_ j ~~~ · and TANNAH HIRSCH '; . 10 11 Look for answers on Monday. 1454 -111454 -11 ·11~1 **************** ! SHORES INTIRIORS ! * FABULOUS UQUIDATION * RESTAURANT HEAD LINE COOKS $10.00 -$12.00/hr WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ • Q I • AJ Soulh, YUlfterlble, you hold: -Q 4 • Noc vu!Mnb&e, you hold: •JS OIH 0 AJt4J •AU •A 1:;7 K7S4 O AIHUOJ •"-M Pinna' opt.rU the biddina w1ch fOur be9ru. wtlll ICtion do you uit:e? ~~~ ........ 11;1 ' What do you bid now? Q 5 • e., Wes& wlnerablc. you hold: Q 2 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •Q \;;I AQ7'43 0 AQ8 •A72 The biddina has orocecdcd: •AJ \?AKHU O AQ •QU Yoor rigln·lwld opponent apcns the bidding with three diamond\. What llCtiOO do you ta~e? NOR1ll EAS1" SOUTH WEST •• ... :z<:? ,_ Q 6 • Both vulnerable, as Soulh you hold: Z• r.. T Whal do you bld now? • J' 1;19 S 0 AK 10 6 •JS 4 Jl Q J ·Boch vulocrable, u South )OU hold: ~~JWf'~:NORlll •• ,_ l• J~ ,_ 7 •"*I 7 AKQlOH 0 196 •AHS2 The biddin has Pl'OCCleded: What action do yoo take? SOUTH iASl' NORTH WEST Look for answtrs on Munday. 11:1 P-I• Pus ? Whal. do you bid now? j,;-=1 Nied I loin? Good cr9d11. t.s crd no prolllem conlClllclm for I low9f lnterHt r1t1. C111 1-816-275-1311 (No uplronl Fw) ~~'rROm OEBT-CoNSOUOATlOH CALL 1-166-764·3338 24 hour COlllUltallon AMANCE PROGRAM IM·I03·15t0 Bonded progranv's ~ lot ruJ needs! High risk le!ldw!g • low lfllettst rate5 • Vanous l.olm's cal 0 HF TOOAY 1993 DUFFY NOTICE Of INVmNG BIDS cm OF NEWPORT BEACH MOORING PERMIT J-714 end K-14 OFF-SHORE MOORINGS RATED FOR 35' AND 40' AND S-81, AN ON· SHORE MOORING RATED 18' AND UNDER Sealed bids may be rtatived at the otfice ol the City Clertl, 3300 Newpon Boulevard, po. Bolt 1768, Newpol1 Beach, CA 92658-8915 until 11 ·oo AM on the 30th dey of MA V 2002, at which lime 8UCh bids 1nall be opened and read MINIMUM BID $4,000 tOf s-111 se,ooo J-114 end K-14 The City of Newpon Beach , __ the right to rejed Ill bids. A 2S% deposit must ICCOm· pany each bid Bllance due on ex before MOHDAV, JUNE 3, 2002 for the sue· cesstul bidder casnters check or credit card only Cdfac El Oondo 'ti V8, laalhlr, ful power. low miles. 1 ownet, very clean (I072t7/371tP) 121,tee NABERS (IOO) MU5l2 c..-.e El Oondo ... ETC VB, ltlllhet, M power, low milel. 1 owner. dlln (IOl20WJ71SP) 12t.• NABERS CIOOI MS-5512 CdllC Eldorldo 'It Dove Glay lmmtaiale, low rmlll, runs Q!'lll ,IM9· 760-6055 Cadllltc Etctltdt 'It ve, 1111n1 conct. muat 111, full powtt, lthr, tow pkg (t1474413751Pl 121.• NABERS (IOO) MM5t2 CICfllec St¥lllt SLS '99 moonrolf. c:d Change!' '' lol low ~dtln, Upow9f (11 121.- NAB RS !IOOI MW5t2 Honda CAY 2000 SMr-Only 9K mitt! $19,990.00 f17619C Phlllloe Auto ,.Mt-574-7TT7 • JAGUAR XJS Conv. 'M Immaculate lhni-out co & Allnn. $23,900 t4M80-IMCI PtrlO!!!!!!IC!Japr ·ff!! .11111* XJS Conv. 'M v.Onty 11K ,...., S2t,lllO.OO ,,.,. Phllllpa Auto Mt-574-7TT7 _.., JC.JI V.P 'M 80k ml, &11Yer Sllld, Ollmtll lthr, co. chrome wllNll. IUPllb mechanical & body cone!, Ian~ value, 2 yr W81· ranty av11I 110,995 1872518 B«t 949-586-1888 Jtglllr XJI Conv. ... Whitt "'1'111 Utv.-.. S3t,te0.00 '11t15 Phillips Auto M9·574-7TT7 m moW1oon 'llO F/Powr-Ohromed Wheels S3U90 00 117825 =·= Mtlwcltl .. E320 4Sk ml, while, oalmell llw. chrome wtlls. Beau Olllin cone!. $27,995 vf.429151 bier 94H8f-1888 Oldemolllt Aurorl 'ti YI, fUlly lotdtd, ful pwr, lllW, GM cert. (115'CIVmOP) .,., .. NABERS llOOl MS--5512 oedtMolltlt Aurorl 't7 . . .. ~ . ' ·'~ T oyog Col'oltl 'Ill Sspd, AIC. pw. pl, cassette. QOOd cond S&.995 obo Ml-2&2-o424 vw EAlnl¥llll .., xlnl oond. blldl whmo llnl, 5 lpd man- ual, f!Olll & rea1 lie. llCIOIY 6 dU. llOll mies, 1 owner 18.900 MH•1144 2 Jeto Grind ChtfoMH Ltd. ~. White, $13,600 & '98, WN11. $21.500. AM 11'111111CU1111, INldt & Old. Al llllChri:lly In lcp c:ond. lo ,.. & MW bfWI&. t4M40-1121 YI. p.IMlea. """ CMS, I I cdloWlll.Gllc.\dMnl ----(121~RS S11,tee WA'NiiD !IOO) MS--5512 -------ti Clltl For Y0"11 Car • Oldtmobllt SlltlaUlnt ... ,..... Mio ... lilly your Dure! drl, Nfw, CO, IMt IC vet!lcti ptld kit or nol (212152J3711Pl 111,M ·earl Mary=or llllc:olrn NA8~S for b1c1t 11 (IOO) MM5t2 t4 ·57t-7]77 Pontltc TllM AM 'It VI, lllto, T-tope, low ml, wtfy dtln, Gii c.t. (2234tll3'7MP) 117.• NABERS (too) M5-65l2 Doily Pilot r-. '• -.• . •'" Y1llonton1 . ...... RaocMry °' C.-11 d COUNTS'' YOUR cs, boat, train, pllne. :::i.;. Wint '° hllp I.,_. In trouble 80M41-t048 Your money Buy a hope for women In Mid All donllk>n1 are Tu~ tlbte and go to YellowltOM We n I Non- Profit 501c (3) Corp. or Call 94H7U894 UTILITY TRAILER 4XI, 2 ft eldet, 1475. 714-375-1950 CAil <™SIFIEI> TODAY AND GEf 11IE WORD our TOMOIROW! (949) 642-5678 : CA.LE! : ** ~S C'J · J · 1 ** The Deily Gntl al Fashion ~ Island fn Newpolt Beach Blue & white, 1 owrier. excellent condiliool $10,900 • MWQ0.3111 • Prospective bidders Cldllltc Sl'llllt s:rs 'f7 may view Mooring t!-714 ..Vl,.,p/:lllla..CC,..~pc{Ww and 1<·14, locmrcr 11111, lllthlr, Cllitctt m.------:'H-P..':'t bayward from 19 Street (826632/l5l 2Pl SH.Ml Wedding * \\1ckcr Hanan. Lar 11p!>, Ace t">..'>Ot'le...... * has 1xc:ept10MI * 21>40 .won S1n.·cr * ~oor'°'h:~=. * Ncw1x1rt B<'at h * last-paced rntau1arC. Oull-* off Kht-r-.lrlt· & 1>.1011< ltkl'>I llw\ * lflfd candldllee wil have * 949-642-2255 * :;oo~·-::= I 111 SAi.BOATS I satOCK HARBOR 20 White Hull $17,000. 714·9'9·0268 **************** = t:'~~~·~ I I IChedult Ill ~. EOE 30ft 01111'1 W/llootlng • LMST~ 1 ·~1 ... o_A_,_Lv_G_R_,L_L .. ~= .. =~r Local luttans, C8IS. dogs for adoplJon ram or shine. every Sal·Sun noon-4pm Faslllon Island ANIMAL NETWORK Info MM44-227t www.1nl1111lnetworll.org FREE 30 DAY WE8 UST1NG FOR DOGS t4M51-4t0e " Oeleat kltt1n1, CFA. ~ loot ..... S500 ,_ Hotlc cntrnlctloco- IMt !pO!l!d. lot-734-Trn 2 cm ID loWlQ hm. Orenge & wt1t Calico. • 8lolM 4yra. hxld, ~c:hlld lriendy, If· lectJonate. Mt-230-t5'04. 1--==1 COAST COIN NEEDS OLD COINS! Gold. Sliver JIWllry. watdleS, lllliques. ODlltclJClje~ 949-6'2-9'4 7 TOP SSSJRECOROSI BEAUTY M1nlcurl1t PT/FT Georgette Klinger Sllon 714-850-1212 or lax res lo: 714-850-0114 EARN INCOME FROM HOME Y04Jl own burnss! M1U-ordtrllnternet Full lrllW1ll & IUPPOf1. Fret inlo. wwwlficherSuture2002 com I00-4tt-01 tt SALES POSITIONS FT llutie 111'1, tor NR1m dttlgrl .. nor. loealorl 2141 E COMt Hwy. Col'ont Del ...... -trlln. Call 'mMtm7 A.a tor Jot!nny or Ult 1'11 ~11-9£m l ,,... bl .... thlt ttlt llttlnga In tNe ~ llllY,..,,,. rou to e111 • too n11rnblr In which °"" ... dwlf per rnfnuw. BOAT SUPS NEEDED Top dolar paid. no ICIM lhlU property req, Insured. Cal lor dlllls. 94~7 Sllp up to 45' bolt, 13 wide, tvlll now. Bll>ol Penn ~ ~ ID 48' bcMll 15' wide, Lido Ille. Slip for °"'¥. Udo Isle. Ez lllOlll Aval Now. Cal lor ~ 94U7~7 Wanted IOft lllp In Newpo!I Halbor for Halte!U Sport Asher. Local privall owner 714-212· 1290 FIND Jill. R & B. Soul, Rock. Nftl!t AllCltorlFront Otek MIKE lie 50's ~~S.7505 lot TllYll t..odgt In CM ....._ _____ __. W._ trwn. ~ in person. ~9·650-2999 an apartment •?t EllPLOYllENT orPORTUNITIEt Alln: WOl'tl fTom Home Out kJdl come to wOftl dallY up 10 $5()0.7K/tno PT/Ff •PERSONAL TRAIHE.Re 900«)5..()301 Free Boo1c1et for Col'ont Del ... www 11tremeceshnow com lecllltlf. Cell Litt '4M75-3217 8E YOUR OWN BOSS ... Conlnll hcus! lnctllM lfl. come! Ful trv1q1. fret rdo Cll or vll4 1186-724~ www.w1mlcinshet4U com Ttedltr a T_,_ Aidt 2 polllk>nl FT MM-Fn. lmmtd openonga. ECE Iris !!Q\!i!!d 7f4-~1919 A CALV.. KLEINIPOlO Perfume r0U1e1 Join lhl team! Do you mekl S160K? Yoo could! 65 local ll1H. Fret lllllClltt. 1..eocMS 1 '41f I, 2417 WO!tllng Pertntrllnvtltof lor Ml tellblll1td lnllrior °"91 Nlwpolt 8ch. Show- room. Cf! !!H&2-22S6. W-.mont Rettaunnt l3IO,OOO ""' ... ltliwpolt 8-:11, ..... !!H4t72MBl'Oll« = 64i5678 Moonng S·18 Is on NA.BEAS South Bay Front. Balboa (IOO} MS-6512 Island. -- For tunher Information call Wes Armand at 949-644·3043. Approved by Tony Melum. Harbor A11ources BMW n ·oo 20lc ml, 1 owner, mint condition, must MN, S26,000 obO MHOl-3311 Chtvroltl Tllflot LT 'ti VI, *'° tllllllt, cd, ...._, IOW 1111& nMt .... ffi cftM (tml21/J714 Rt.- NAB RS (IOO} .... Clll¥Y ........ 'M va . .., BMW 1231 ~ W power illlemD. 7511 ml. u , Blue. A.lwlyt gngld. ASS, pl9lllUll At.WM CUI Very dttll -· Low mies, very c:ltln, Wiii mtnlinld. p/lop, LoJeck, Harmon ·~ oond 949-548-1902 l<ardtn stereo, e disc co ClwYlltf. Conc:onit LlO .. :Z:,, ~ ~~ 3.2 \te, 221c ICtu8I ml, gold, $26,000'obo 714-269-06n tan llllr. Pl. pram llOUnd co. BMW 32111 Coupe W 8C* ml, auto. apolll pkg, llMI. "8Y ltht, sunroof, garl!lld nc>Mmkt, lille new, lrnela new. bookalrtoords, 4yr wll!My 1Yll S 12.995 Bkr 14e'7952 9'9§8&-1888 prtm1um 1ound, r11r Fonl eon.our SE 'II tpOiltf, premium whla. SU-3911 mt, tnlllllc .... **>. ptlti ong cond, 119·995 power, A/C , 1m·lm v'33802 Bkr 9'9-586-l 988 Plllnlum IOUnd, likl new Cadllltc Dtvtllt '00 Low mllel. blllllce of wen. VB. No!tllllt. euper c:ftlnl (I01ltln17t1) 121.• NAB~RS (!00) MH5l2 Cllllltc Dwllt '02 Low 131< ml. ..... 111'1 llhr, co btltra of Wllf, (1~ 134.• NABERS !tool MM5t2 . cond. S7.795 m 1n1s1s Bkr 9'9=5e&=1198 FOAO USO '11 Ven con- version, 460 cl, tretler towing pl!g. fun pwr, new 11111. TV, VCR, CB, grey/ wilt mt concl S8.500fcbo 94~ or 840-1(129 ~~~.,,: ~~ .. ~·:=. '3':"'~;'94l.5!t19ff .. vi;f\ ... _'J~~SHOWCASE. ....... : ........ · ... ;;~ ::&acb 42, ()()() :Rearf ers in 'Xea;porl 'lleacb, Corona rf e/ :!Kar, 'XeOJporl Goasl, Gos/a J/(e.ra 7Jon 'I !Jl{jss Ou/ On /his C£ance lo promole your experience in /his field/ Our Weddiny dbomcase 'Yubficalion 7Jale: Wednesday, !lune 19, 2()()2 dpace tf Copy 7Jear/line: lPJelnesrlay, !lune 12, 2()()2 7/Juer/orial7Jeadh'ne: liJednesday, June 12, 2()()2 Camera !J(earfyl!J?efease 7Jearl/ine: 7rirlay, June 14, 2()()i D'@lo A IE =~_j (949) 574-4249 ' e • . Call (949) 642-5678 • Daily Pilot Saturday, lloy 25' 2002 17 '01 WICOUf u Uhr.,~.., . 1) '27,976 s . I .. ... 88 SaMdcly. May 25, 2002 10 TO CHOOSE FROM ~~a~--m12 a ..... Allt<S!Oa NABERS DISCOUNT ••••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $3,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS -. .. J J ' J ~ -/ ---_/ WIAClmS-IED REiii PRICE - ~!g~llWBn ... IESMWS ~ NA EIS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $3,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS ... J J 'I J --___.,, ~-----~ ~1D ~ .. mi 1&11111 Allt<S!Oa NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS -J . J J , ----- .. AamS .. IED llETAI PRICE I ..SIED llETAI PRICE .... _ m AU~STOOC N EIS DISCOUNT •••• $3,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL .RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS ... J J J ----. ----- NABERS DISCOUNT. • • • $1,500 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 ON LIEU OF SPEOAL RATE FINANCING) TOTAL SAVINGS '17 U I II U 1m111 VI. r/SEATS. 5'mo CASSETTt. CD. ID# Ml.ES, GM Cll1RO, vm CUAN 1121773/3720TI 911,988 ..... I F •••&Elli DUUl OOOIS, LEAne. CD, ~All CONDnlONNG & M(>n (292tSV3719P1 s1• AU INSTOOC ams AU IN STOOC . . . . ., .