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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-01 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COi'AMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM --. No doubt about it. it's going to be~ beautiful weekend. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 2002 Fish Fry dead in the water again •Costa Mesa event will again pla y hooky, but organizers settle a related laws uit and promise the celebration will return ne xt year. Lolita Harper DAtlY PtlOl COSTA MESA -UndPr normal circumstdnccs, larg<• c dm1val ndcs would litter the Costa M esa skyline this weekend dnd the !->cent of battered lcelclnd1c cod w ould waft through the air Today. however, mMks thC' second l'Oni.1•rut1v1· yrM lhctl th<' M1n uc1I Fish r:ry 1s c1bscnt from thP Co-;tc1 M esa land- scc11w ctl> the result of a lc1w- <.u11 lntinC"hed by an Irvine Wl)lllctn f\l1kc• Srhcc1lcr. the pres1- dPr1I <11 the Costa M esa Ncwpcirt l lctrbor Lions Club, lurn1c1lly anno unced this wc·Pk lhctl h1i. club would not hust lh1· l 'V<•nt th1!> yec1r. "1\ lot ul th<' rl u b members didn't want to an y k ind of plc:1.nnmg -ctnd nghtfully so until we had our lawsuit l>Cltled," Schealer said. The lawsuit that smglc- footedly brought a halt lo the 57-year tradJbon of the Fish Fry WdS hJcd by Arlene Wolff, who claimed she hurt her ankle when she stepped off a rurb at O rdnge Coast CoUegP the site of the 2000 Fish f7ry. Wolff WdS on rampus for d computer exhibit but filed d vcnJ1ed rld1m that she also attt·ndcd thl· Fish Fry Wolff, 53, sued OCC 1n QUESTION I MISS FRY7 Do you miss the •nnu11I Ash Fry held In Costa Meu7 Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOJatimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verifica· tion purposes only 2001 for $80,000, dnd the col- lege filed a CfO!;.'> mmpld1nt dgainst the Lion!;. Club, c1:-.k· iny the dub t<J shdfl· 1n lh1· 1tab1 bty Thr nvil lawo.;u1t wc1-. ..,Pl tJ<'d OU! (Jf ( IJU r1 for 'j; !(), ()()() <1IJ011t tw11 W\·l'k-. t.l lJll lnsurann _• <di nt•r.., 1111 Lion"' ( 'lub lntc:rne1ll(1111tl ctnd th1 · computer <,ho'¥\ ... ,,111 1111· ~1·t tlemcnt q1v"11 lei W11lit ldwy<'rs Sdld WoUI COlllrl n111 "' ..... , hPd ICJr romm1·111 Oranu<' c ··id..,t < '111l1·q• · we1 .., ctbo re1mln11..,••<I fur <111 1h h•qdl IP"" r!'l,i11 ·d lu tl11-• l<1v. :.Ult, SdHI l\l tll•>rd f Jc1hf , rill c1Uor n1·y 1111 th•· ( ·11c1-..1 Community College Distnct. I >dhl Sdtd the contract allow- 1nq U'>C Of district property for th1· f1!.h Fry dec1rly outlined 1hc11 th<' cuLiegc be covered und1 •1 the Lions Club insur- <1n< t· 1n rPtum for use of the I rllllf)U'> "They &cttlf'd c1nd fully 1·xum·rdtNJ thP C"oUege and th" <11..,tnct," Ucthl said. Sr hh1IPr Sdld he was sad - drw·d by the fdct that Costa f\ fp..,,. w1>ulcl dgdin rruss out on thr• l1c1<11tJOnaJ C!vent By the 111111· tltP lc1wsu1t wdS settled , SEE FISH PAGE A4 Views differ on possible view law • C 'usld ivlPSd r ounciln1dn duesn'I dC)l('I' w 11h mdy<>r dnd Pldnning < 0<J111 m1s!'>1u n chd1r on halting C'1 ·rtc1in ~c·cond -story ddcl itions. Lo lita Harper DAILY PttOJ c <>ST/\ 11::s ,\ ,\ plhJ-.c1nt view 1·r1humc•" nl)t onl)' th<: prop«n\ Vdluc but 11v1•1ull 1·n1oynH~n1 ol l>C1mr homes Clnd :-.hould b1• µrntcc-tc•d. th1• Pldnnmy c omm1::.s1on ..,did ld!>t wc·ek when it usked '1ly plannN!;. to re!>l 'dr< h <1 pos:.il>lf' view c111ltndnrr• The• poc;s1b11Jty o l d ll ord1ndll<" -.1.c mmed from,...,,., ond-story p11Jpo~d1 froin \Vcsts1dr rt'<;1(1pnt John C lark. lh<' ov.. nN of d home 1n th(• 11 0() blm k of AVIPrllDfP Tronctr(• ,RfC 'W' I J /\11 •ti ' In r:cbrudry. th,. r 11y 1ontnq aclm1nistrc1- t€Jr c1pprovrd the udcht1nn o1 a -.pc-ond -;tory to c1 home on Av1emorr T<'rrrtCf'. <1S wc>ll d!> th1· C'Xpans10n tJf the· \iround floor, but Counr1lmc1n ( 'hn!--Stf'1•I upphilc•d thf' dvC't- '>ton dnd brought 11 lo ttw C ·1tv Counnl c ·ounnl mr·mhcr!--th<·n ,1•111 !ht• '"'Ill' lo tht• ronim1ss1on Orange Coast College President Margaret Gratton, who will be re tiring in July, shows ofi one of he r favorite spots on campus, the Garden o f Quie t Study In the Horticulture Gardens. on OCC President Margaret Gratton will r etire in July, but she l eaves the colleg e knowing that a stable foundation has b een set Oeint... Newman DAILY PtLOl T hf' skipper who has ndVl~Jrlf<'d the d1rect1on of Orc1ngc CQast Coll<'gc for the past six yr cHs Wlll rpt1r(' 1n July. Margaret G rc11ton, who lf'd the rollege through a three-year planning cycle that 1s just now ending and brought mart' lhan 100 professors to the campus, w ill replace pro- fessional pursuits with persondl endeavors. One of her .proudt'st legacies, she said, 1s rarrying Lht' coUege thro11qh c1 q1•111·1o1t11inc1I transition. "We have had a large nunih{•r qt r1•t1n• ments among the faculty," Cirdll<lll .,,11d "Being able to replace those• fdrull) 1111•111- bers and add new ones buildi. th<' louncld · lion for what the college Wlll lw <W•'f tlw next generation.· The soft-spoken, grarpfu\ leadN < ,1111e lo OCC from Mt. Hood Community CollC'g<' m Oregon, becoming the college's first ft'tndle president -a statistic she wasn't d WcHl' of when she accepted the 1oh "l think that I have bC'f•n ctlJI!• 111 :-.l'rvC' dS c1 role modt'l for other faculty .i 11d c;t<1ff tnlrr· <'Sled 1n leadership roles,· Crntton -.cl id "Students have told m e it's h<•lptul to -;f'e a woman m a leadership rol" " Gratton said she is also proud ol th<' three-year planning cycl<', whwh nwt all of 1ts goals. "Unlike many plans, W€' lookc-d at 1l many times and did use 1t dS a gwde anc1 reference. Now, toward the end of the cyc:lf', SEE GRATION PAGE A4 Children, too, need th~r free time 0 ur recent baseball gamP started at 5:30 p.m ., 1ust when several local school open houses were also to begin. One player didn't show up for the game. his par- ents opting instead to have him usher them arO\md his school to show off his handiwork. lWo other kids with open homes nl4de it to the game, which was fortunate for us because our team would have been reduced to eight players and forced to forfeit. M it wu, we staged a late rally and boet our opponent. Scbeduling ts about to become 1liclder for many parents u the ..,a of the ICbool year oeen. ,n.-...._.,. bUly trying to Steve Smith fAlllYml fill the empty alotl for the mooth8 between the end of one ~ IOd the beginning ol • but .... not eesy . CamJ>I COit money. Some of u.n cwt .. ol money and • parents art" forrcd to Limit those. And tJ kids aren't sent to a camp, thr y are sometimes sent to visit Aunt Zelda, whose house smells of mothballs. This summer. one of our ·camps· includes a trip to New York and Washington, D.C We'U be in Manhattan about three weeks before the anniversary of the World 1Tade Center attack and, yes, we plan to visit ground zero with our children. If the last few days 81'! any indication, our home ts about to be turned into Ca.mp Smith this summer. On a c:ouple ol days in recent weeks, Roy Ma SE£ fAMllY MGI M l{(•!;,tcf cnt:-. uf ,\vt<•1111m• rind ( ;11•n En!Jl" tenc1ces floodrrl City I ldU ld..,t wl·ek whPn c·on1nuss1onC'r~ r!'\ 1Pwrd th€' r€•que<,t r1nd pl<'ddcd with lh1 • Plt1nntng Comm1,.s1rrn 111 prnt1•ct thP1r v11•w<, Con11n1sswn(•r-. dpprovc-d the ~econd <.,tory ctdc11t1on by d 4 to I vote, with Ptanniny Comm1ss1on Chn1rwomctn Katnnd f-oley d1!--SPnhng r:o ll'y sdirl <;ht> h<'ltPved thC' residents v1"w' -.ho11ld he µrot<'rted and :-.ensed sen- m1!> rrluclc1nce from hc-r comrn1ss1on col· lhHJ\lC'S to t>ndnrse th<' SN ond-story ddd1 - tion She n111dt• d motion to hc1vC' plannmg c;t<11f con~1dl'1 d poss1blC' view 01d1nc1nrc dnd 1 ome bark It) the c:omm1ss1on al <;tudy 'iC':.· o;;1on Comm1 ... -.1oners unanimously o;;11pport- t>tl the mot111n C ounnlr11dn Gary M onahan '>did h<' will dppeal l ht• motion becausf• h1· doC'•m 't lwl1rve th<• nty needs a view nrdtndnt'"C' rind h<• thmks th1' Pldnning Comm1!--s1un m·c>r· sl<'ppcd 11s bounds "What c1u thonty does th<' Pldnning Com mission have to d1rC'ct !--lc1117" M onahan asked. "Their funct1un 1~ to make recommendations to th<• City Council. City C ouncil sets the paltry and I do not want to spend valuabl<' dnd npC'n- s1ve staff time on projects thc1t dfi'.' not blessed by the council.· Foley defended the arnon 11f hc-r com- m1ss1on. Newport Coast. In green, bat- Ued DaYU. ID gray, durtDg Friday .. PO.ec.p .. tdalp. Pwr1 .... ..... ••• SEE VIEWS PAGE A4 111.111111111 Celebrate your father by sending a paragraph or two about why your dad is so gt"Nt, along with a photo, to the Daily Pilot fof publotion on F~ Day. Send a setf- -«lr11Md stamped enw- IOIM If you want the photo returned post- pubffmion. The dead- line for entries .. June 12. Send '°"' a.n.i to Flllhen 0.,. Delly fllot. JJOW • .., ... C-. MIA. CA m2'7. . -. 1!9.!!_llJThe FllTll Baha'i Faith of Costa Mesa Baha'is believe in the onene91 of God, the onene1a of man and the oneness ~religion' the unity of the whole human race; the harmony at sdenoe and religion; the ~t investigation of truth; the elimination of all prejudice and the equality of~~~°: Baha'i Paith of Costa Mesa presenls weekly fiiesidea, wbk:h present th~~ . and offer newcomers an opportunity to ask questions about the faith. Pires1dea are infonnal gatherings in the homes of &ha'is. lntonnation: (714) 780-9516. A2 Saturday. June 1, 2002 Doily Pilot Handing it all to God IN THE SPIRIT HI am but o pend/ in God's hand.• -Mother Teresa 0 ur oldest daughter. KeUy, was mar- ned last week to an amaz.mg young man named Ryan. Those two fine young people have d!Jeady had such posi- tive dnd powerful impact on others; I can only 1mdgine what God has planned for them dnd their mamage. Mdny people have referred lo KeUy and Ryan\ union as a match made in heaven, wh1rh it dearly LS. The entire wedding W1'c>kc ncl was kissed with special blessings from Cod, and several pt:oplc :.ummed 1t up wt•IJ by Sdying ti WdS 111auwal. 11':. hard Lo believe 11 1Jll hdµpc>ned, as 11 it was too goo~ lo be true. I know 1t did, of course. f Wd!> lhNe. I've sPen the p1c1 ures and I will st'e the vtdf'o. There 1s 1t1J WdY I can adequately tlc~cnb<' all thdt trttn- ~p1recl. but God more:' lhan dnswNcd the ntdny prayers lhdt were orf<•n·d God's hnnd was dearly t•Vtdcnl in ovNy· l h111CJ Gndy Trone Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY Thro11qhuut lhf' weekend, family dnd fnend<, shored stones of many dtflNcnt wr1ys they rould SP<' God's hand 111 both Kelly'~ .. md Rydn's ltvl's. As we rcrrnn1sced <1hm11 both uf thf'm, I thouuht back to last Dcn'ntlwr wlwn Ryan look my husbdnd Jon uut lor hrcc1klc1st cJOd nsk c>d ht!-. pem1is- s1on to ask lor K ·lly's hdnd in nl<.1rndgc . C.REG fRV I 011'1 ' I Pastor Mike Decker ls the splrltual leader of Palm Harvest C hurch, which meets at Costa Mesa HJgh Sch ool on Sundays. .Jon lhctnk1·d him for the honor of being risked. but Sclld, ''l{yrrn, you've nlrc•cJdy won h1•r hl•c1rt r1nd pmvPn your chr1r<:wler Ym1 <111· ltw r1nswl'1 lo our prc1yt•rs. c1nd yc111 are God'!-. n1un tor Kelly You h.wro uur blcsstny " Palm Harvest Church AltN f<yc1n·s bf'cttt ttful propusctl lo Kelly and Kl•lly's t•xntcd dtT1·rtc1ncc. Rydn placed d stunnin!J cngagerm:nt nng on h<•r finger. I found myself stc1nng dl lhol lln<Je>r dnd her hdnds frequenlly nvPr thf' roursc• ol their c:>ngctyPnwnt II I cfo<.p my c•ye>s, I <ctn still see her hdnc1s nl dll hN clJHcrent ages I've watrhed those bf'nlltilul hdncls yruw over tht! yedrs. I ran sl1ll 'i<'C> Kt>lly's little! hands covP.rcd with (p it pt•n, w1lh pd1nt or with pldy dough. I rcln ptctur(' them tt l dif- ferent times. with skt mlllf'ns. Edster glovt's. cotillion gloves and C'vcn a splint clue• to a broken finger. Those> fingers hdVl' worn puppets, ftnger-pamts, st1r kC'rs, Bctnd-A1ds, rem1nllN nol£>s and occasionally dill('rPnt colored ndtl polish, Pspcnully bf'lo11• c;chool sporting events. Kelly's hdnds hdvc accompltshC'CI much and hdVf' been roverrd with mony d1flf'1r•nt thtn~Js, but they had never heforr· bN•n nclorn1·d with an engagPmcnt nng. A t thr· rrremony, when Jon WdlkNI Kf'lly down thf' aisle and took his am1 nfl Kelly and pldc-NI her arm onto Ryan':., hC' t•ntnt:-.t· ed our trf'dsure to the mdn who comm11tr·d lo lnvt> twr till clcdth pdrl!. thc~m. As thl'y :-.d1cl lh1·1r vows to CdC'h othc-r, th<'y pl<'dgr•d thC'1r ltJVP, th<:tr ltvt''> clnd lhP1r mctrrtctgr 111 Cod .Ion dncl I r·auCJhl 011r hrc>alh dnd hl.'ld handi. d<. w1· wc1tchf'd lhP beaming young couplf' plc1n• wedd1nq nr1gs on ec1ch other's fingers After the C'Nl'lllOny, [ watcht•d the 9lowtn~J twosonw d'> th<'y held hand" c1nd greeted guf!sts Wlwn lhf' lime came• lor them to depilrt, th1·y h(·ld hands dnd pract1· c·ally sk1ppC'd nfl 1nl11 n1qht to Stdr1 then nf'W ltff' toqPth(•r I dill f!lNnally ~pal1•lul ln God for his inrredible hlm>stng'> I r1lso praycrtully pldce rlll OUr IJVC''i lntO ht:-. trustworthy hdnds And you ran quot(• 111<• on thdt • CINDY TRANE CHRISTESON 1\ a Newport Beach resident who speak\ frC'qucntly to parenting groups. She may be rearhPd Viii e mail at ondyOonthe- grow.com or throuqh th!' mail at PO Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach. CA 9]6'i8 • Address: 1055 El CamJno Drive, Costa M esa. Worship ser- vices arc held at Costa M esd High School. 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. A map 1s available di the Palm Hdrvcsl Web site. • Telephone: (7 14) 7 51 -5:397 •Web site: WWW.Palm Harvesl.org • Year church established: October 2001 • Service times: Sunddy worship ts at 10 a.m . . • Sen ior pastor: M ichaPI Decker •Pastoral staff: Diane Chave:1, ministry rodrh, Robtn Ocrk •r, worship )('adrr and offte<' manager • Size of congregation: oO • Makeup of congregation: Primanly young. professional ruuplcs. ldmtltes with srhool- r.1ge ch1ldr<'n and parents with grown r htldrl'n rtncJ yo11nq grandchtlclr0n • Child care: Prov1dC'cl lrn mfanL<;, toddll'fs and prc•sd111ol- dge chtldr<>n l'drenl'> ar<• wrol- com1• to hnnq childrt·n ol ,,11 FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS AN ENCHANTED EVENING "Som~ Enchanted Evl'nmq /\ C ·onrert of Stones on LcHl!JhlN, Lov(' ctnd Life" will begin rtt 1-:10 p.m . today at the Oroniw Coast Unitarian Church, 1259 Vtrtoria St., Costa M esa Performers will indude Debra Olson Tolar, Diane F. Wy7ga ages mto the worship service with them. The congregation feels 1t is important that ktds know they arc Vdlucd dnd loved • Type of worship: Contempordry c1nd upbC'al I\ worship band leads the serv1rC', which includes song, prnycr, c1 pastoral blessmg or the chtl- drcn, testimony dnd a pastordl message. • Children's churdl: Srhool-aqP children attend worship with thC'tr fannlies untJI aftN the blessing of the rhtldr<'n f-ollowtng the blcssmg, they drC d1sm 1sscd to dll 'nd C hildren's Chu1 r h, whNf' children met·t m d!.Jt'·oppropridtc group~. • Type of serm on: It ts Bible.·· based with d Iii<' dpplt<.:dtton The topic mdy be drawn lrom the scnpturcil themf's of thC' chtldren's Sunday <;chool cur· nrulum or address partir ular sp1ntudl 1:1nd prc1ct1ca l needs ol congregalton. • Recent sermons: Decker L<. g1v- 111u d scncs of sem10ns t1llf'd .. A dnd Ltndd King Pru.ill. $1 5 or $10. (949) Mh-4652 PRAYER HOUR The Second Church of Chnst, Scientist will hold an hour of prdyer at noon Wednesday at 3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona del M ar. f ree. (949) 644-2617. SENIOR NIGHT St. Andrews l'resbyterian Church will present a nonde- nominational service and cele- Bluepnnt for Marriage.• Recent sermons include "Characteristics of a True Fnend," ''Help for Facing C hallenges," "Germs that Ruin a Marriage" and "How to Bw.ld Up Your M<tte. • Aud.Jo hies of Sunc1dy sermons arc dVctilablc free on the Palm Harvest Web site. • Upcoming sennons: The senes, "A Blueprint for Marriage," will continue w1lh "Great Sex Begins with. . " "Affair SaJeguards and Pitfalls" and "Look.mg Ahead with Enthw;1asm." • Visitors' w elcome: Alter the worship scmce. members meet around roffee and pastnes. The atrnusphNc ts low-key, dc's19ned lo make 1t easy for 111PntlJl'rs and v1s1tors to get to know cc1ch other bcttN. Visitors dr<' 1nv1lcd to JOtn m to whatev- er deg re!' they are comfort.able. • Dress: Casual • Mission statement: "Loving God. LoV1ng others" •Vision statement ·we exist to build bndges to people m our communtty through scMcc. • bra Lion for graduatmg SC'ntors dnd their family and fncnds at 4 p m. June 9 dt 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Chns Milbrath of Grace f-ellowsh1p Church will speak. Joe Foley will perform music Free. (949) 611-0595. MUSIC & SPIRITUALITY Jami Lulit, a New Thought songwnter and performer. will perform at 7 p .m . June 23 at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, •Church programs: M ember.., meet during the week for Bibi" study in smaU groups of five tu 10 people called "Impact Groups.· Decker trains the group leaders, but at the samf' time they have the flexibility to address specific needs of mr!nt· hers in their small groups. •Outreach programs: Once r1 quarter. the congregation's ch1l· dren and youth participate in ,, project to show appreciation to the city's police officers and firP· hghters. They have taken home-baked Christmas cook1C's and chili to the police stabon and fire department. They arc now planning a ·sundaes on Saturday" event. One Sundc1y each quarter is Family anct Friends Day. The next one, a barbecue and baptism event. will be held on June 30 at tlw beach in Corona del Mar. • Interesting notes: Pastor Decker describes Palm Harvest as •a church for people who have given up on church.· -Michele Marr 2850 M esa Verde Drive East. Costa Mesa. $1 0 or$12. (7141 754-7399. WORKSHOPS MASTER MIND New Thought Community Church will present Master Mind, a group for those wanting to ·manifest good" in their daily life, at 7:30 p.m. every Priday at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. (9-49) 646-3199. .lo9e '· s..ntot.. 8EADE85 t:fQIUNE <tom~s. llhxtratlons. editorial ~tter °' SUlf AID SUI .Daily-Pilot Ari D"KIO< (949) 642-6086 advert•\emenb herein can be repro-(949) S/4 4}}4 ,01~ wnr·Of9l•t1~ com Record your comments about the duted Wlthovt writteri permisS>On of ~Md::t .... Dally Pilot 01 nr~ tips. copyr1gllt owner. WEATHER FORECAST of 8 to 10 fHt. Phalo Supe<\lkot VOL 96, NO. 152 (949) 7~J'i8 ADDRESS t:tQW TO BEACH US Wetl, save a light misting, t<n photoet.r1mn mm those showers just seemed to SURF lMOMASH.~ Our address is BOW Bay St .. Costa Publ•""" ND1$ $Wf M~ CA 92627. Office hours are Clrcu&ation pass us by over the last couple We should contln~ to see lONY OOOOIO. o.ep..._... Monday · Frtday, 8: JO a.m. · 5 p m The Times Orange County of days. But this weekend is just thest-to shouldef-hlghs today. (dltN AIOY O£lll..c:i I """' •nd court• repo<1er, (949) S7~116 (800) 252-9141 going to be beautiful with with the OCCMional ~· ""°"'"'''"'9 0.lf'fl.,. M*Pll blYr•rhel•hrMt.<om CORRECTIONS Advertb"'9 mostly sunny conditions and LMIA ~ JwwCy ,_. It is the Piiot's policy to promptly Classified (949) 642-5678 nighs of about 70 In Costa Mesa The strength of the IOUthWll5t l'romotJot'>• Dlrl'ftOI N•wport Bcoach r@90<1e<. (949) ~7~232 correct all errors of substance Display (949) 642-4321 swell, though. II~ 10 1uM cu•g,.nd#el•tlm..< com and the mld-60s in Newport Sunday wtll dlflnlt.ty ,.. • IAf1Mi StMf v-.aw. Pte.w call (949) 574-4233. Edftoriel Be~h. dfop-off In ... bpect ~ LL ~ FHIUr"' r~1. (!M9) ~7~68 rn ~ (949) 642-5680 Another heat wave should ~(dfloo I0<"'9 ~..._""" Sports(949)57 .... 223 waist-highs wtttt the oc:c.esiontl (9f91$7~]) ..... a..-The Newport leadVC05ta Mesa 0 11ly ~Fax (949) 646--4170 begin to take effect on Monday . chest-high. ren.t1.attw!e ~<om Piiot (lJSl'S..144-800) Is publilhed daily. JIMlm ....... Polllou and "Mlo•••C ~ (9'191 M4DO Sports Fax (949) 650-0170 ll1fatnwtk1n: .... ....-.,: www.Wtfrld-Oty tdllor p-.11,cll,,ftln~.mm In Newport 11..ai and a.ta Mesa, sub-E-mall: dallyplloteilltlmfl.com (Mt) 1'oMJ14 laMll ....... tcrlptiorll ere avellllble onty by ~rib-Mein Offtcl www.nws.noM.gov. .,;org, ,_ ......... ,._,°"' Co<I• MeY ...--. (Mf) 574-4275 Ing to The Time °' .. CcMity (IOO) .... c.tl-. """• ,...,P9f.,.i_t'Om Businetl OffQ (949) 642~321 BOATING fOMCAST ~...,, .,..,......._ 2SZ.ft41. In -outside of Newport 1~.,.. Fax (949) 631·7126 TIDES ~57..wl (du<atlon f't!llOl1*. &e9I S74-4.UI ludl end Celt.I ,_.... dllalptlorw to Winds wtf1 blow 10 to 15 knots .. l'Of9f.CM.. M;. I 4L<Df't df!t/rdfw.ISCIAIP$0 .. ds44Ltom the~ Not ... a\' .... ~ by ftr1t In the lnnet W.-. this ilftw. 1-.ll a.m • .......... a.tlllM~ dim INll b f.JO '* month. (Prkwl ..........,~,,,_~,...... ........... • dMlloll of me Lal...,,.... nn... noon. wttt1 2-foot weves and a 5:01 p,m ~57-Mm '"-....... ~I?~ lndude all~ ...... and local ...... ....,..._lllfll combined -of J to 'fMt. 9'.AO p.m . <MlflM.<»• .... IM•_,, '--) flOSTMAmlt Send -**"-...,,,,,_Cll./111 .... - =-1>1111-=-'"2n=n a-Dr d*91toh~~ Out f.nhef, the not1h-.,. .-11~ Ci<9Q f~ Don LMd\ tMtl ...,, a-. Dllli/ Not. .. 0 ... tYO, c.c.tA ly winch wttt blow 10 to 20 ..,_,,...p .... ...... Glr'9.-........, ..... CA 926. Cowtght: No,_ I knota. with ~ not1h'f'tt ..... ' . 4 Doily Pilot Newport Beach creates new Marinapark lease •New one-yPdr contract has two option years attdched dnd rdtSP!, rents more to the tune of the mobtle honw f>drk 's residents. June Casagrande DAILY P11 or Bl\LBOI\ Pf'NINSUl.A Backing olf cm tJ (H1Jposctl lhdl would hrivt• rou9hly doubled ri•nti. di the MdflfldJJdr k mobdt• home park, ··1ty offrnctb this week put their '>tct111p of dpprovdl on d led'><· lhdl rrH ludp-, only rnudc•rdtl' r<'nl inc r<'d'>l''> worlds long-term lease r c>nts with only short-tenn lc>dSC security. with what he thought was a fair pnce. In the end, city offrc1als agreed "This 1s the dpprd1ser thdt was suggested by the tenant groups,• said Assistant Clly Mandger Dave K1ff. ,1<1 11«' f UAll f Pl 0 bon of the spirit of tbelt mal agreement with tbe tbi9 They say that when first lease wu signed ill 1985,. they agTeed tMf would vacate if the dty-~ day chose to build a ...-~ there. In recent yean, city ofhc1als changed the land· use designation from a~ to a "visitor-serving use, such as a hotel. Crty C 'ounnl 111c•mhN'> votNt undnimou-.ly Tu<'sddy lo renew I ht> r<'s1dc•n1-.· l<>dsc tor one Yl'df, with two 1-y<'dr rcnewdl option'> Though the> 15 full-t1111c• dnd 41 port-time res1d<'nl'> hc1d pushl'd lor d lonq-lcrm ll'dM', rt wds nonl'lhf'lc.,., ct n·lwf lor ttwm lo IC'c1rn thc•y wouldn't be qettrnq lhl' wor'-l of both To residents, the city's ldsl dltempl to draft a new lease dmounted to just that. Exernsing their legal option to raise the rents there to market rates, dppra1sers h1rc>d by the city surveyed rc>nls and similar mobile home pdrks dnd came up with th<' rl'commendalron to roughly double what the wdtPrfront lots now cost R<''>rclents countered that thcc,c rdtcs were based on the• Vdluc of a lot with a long-term lcdsc. and that with no secunty, there will .,1111 tw d mobile home park thPtP rn a year and d hdlf. On thrrr bchdll, apprd1scr Wllltdm Hdnsen camc up Under the new lease, rents will remdm the same until Sept. I. Then moderate rncreases will go into effect, bdsed on I l ansen's sugges- tions. Wdtcrfront lots thdt now cost $1,225 a month will go up to $1,550; lots not on the Wdter that now cost $925 will go up to $1 , 125; and the $865 lols will go up to $1.050 These are much less thdn the city's ongmal pldn to chMge $2,300, $1,850 dnd $1 ,700, respec- trvely Future annudl rncrC'ascs will be bdsed on the Consumer Pnce Index. Marinapark residents Betty and Stewart Berkshire sit ln the Uvlng room of their home. The city gave the mobile home community a n ew lease on Tuesday. Some say this violates the terms of the original agree- ment by retroactively changing the risks. Many frgured 1t was a sale bet that ~ the city would never tum a • revenue-generating proper- ty into a park. But they • mJght have calculated the nsk differently bad they known the city could tum the land into a for-profit use that would bring tax rev- enue to the oty. Then the city would rncredsc rents by 30'X, to 50% The new ll'ase does, how- cv<>r, allow the city to sub- stanlldlly raise• the rents 1f an owner sells d home there. The move bnngs to c1 close iust one chapter of !ht• contenllous MM mo f>d rk story. City offlcrals hav(• cxpr<'sscd hopt.• that a luxury resort will be built there by Sutherldncl Tdlla Hosp1tahty R1•!>1dc•nh «I the mobile honrt• pc11k hc1vc sc11d that this plc1n c1n10unl'> to c1 v1olt1- Marina park residents called for this story could not be contacted. ~ lowFat Polen ta Organic , UV. , .ac>I.>( f J Pasta Pasta Sauces WHEAT FREE -Mode with Can • Family Marinaro =~Garlicw ·~ ... SJ.~ • Radiatore • Rffi. Rotelle '1 .99 12 oz. EMERITA YOU SAVE UP TO $7 .00! (P) PRO-GEST :mu,~~':;:Help (M) MENSTRUAL wit1rtlll!SgnrplrJnuotP.M.s. <s> 8!!~oNs~sun Cooling Comfort Coolhu! 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Served with a side of salsa and com tortillas. 961'5 ....... .. "' -I j I I I I A4 Sotu11 • June I, 2002 POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • ltrnMl "9c:9: A vehicle burglary WM reported In the 2900 block at 8~A.2 a.m. Thu~y. • ....... Strwt: F0<gery was reported In the 3200 block at 11:12 a.m. Thursday. • Coorol.-do DIM: A home burglary was report· ed In the 900 block at 12:13 p.m. Thursday. • Mesa "-de OttVe last A vehlde burglary was reported in the 1500 block at 11 :3S a.m. Thu~. • Placentlai Awnue 8IMt Victoria Street: Grand theft was ~ported at 2:AO a.m. Thursday. • RlvMI'• Dftve: Grand theft was reported In the 300 block at 11:05 a.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH ... ysw ... Md llson Avenue: A vehicle bur· glary was reported at 7:54 p.m. Thursday. • Mwlgold Awnue: A vehlde burglary was reported In the 700 block at 1:14 p.m. lhursday. • Newport CoMt Dftve: Vandalism was reported in the 20400 block at 8:42 p.m. Thursday. • ~ Olp Lllne: An auto theft was ~ed in the 400 block at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. • 54th Street Md the beach: Illegal fireworits were reported at 12:43 a.m Thursday. FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 hdd dbout hdlf the neighbor- hood over for Wdter balloon hghts, lhdnks m part to a bag of 200 water baUoons he received from farruly lne nds Some fnends. JEFF & LYLEEN EWING MlNIMIZlNG THE STRESS OF A MOVE Buying or selling a home is among the top ten produce~ of s1ress. Moves arc of1cn a.1,:.ociated with anOlhcr ma1or stressful situation, such as changing JObs or getting mamed or divorced. The exchange of property I!> a complicated transaction. and there are a number of s11uauons which can threaten a ),mooch transaction. The apprai.,er could tum in a low figure or the title company could find a cloud on the 11tle. The lender might get erroneous credit information. ca'iling a doubt on the buyers· ability to qualify for the loan. And even though there is a meeting of the minds on price and terms, both sides may fee l regret at some point during the negotiation. Any of these 1>Cenarios can be scary if you don't know how to handle them. Professional Realtors don't have a magic pill which will make the transaction a piece of cake, but their expenence can steer you through any potential obstacl~. Lylecn and Jeff have 30 consocut.Jvc years of real estate expcricnce in Newport Beach. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewtnp at Coast Newport C°'dwell Banker .. (949) 759-3796 ·-...,4"t PUBLIC SAFETY • Extra FBI powers draw mixed reviews • FBI agents will be allowed to monitor churches, lntemet sites and libraries, but not everyone approves. Newport Beach City Manager Homer Bludau said it remains to be seen how the new rules will affect civil liberties, but added that "it's a sign of the times." •it seems like a good way to pre- vent terrorist activity as opposed to responding to them,# he said. "Not many will be pleased about it, but I understand that it's an effort to protect our communities." Gary Collins, pastor at St. Mark Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach, said he is not pleased with the ldea of FBI agents spying on his congregation. Mil's one thing to observe people they know are suspects,• he said. ·~ut there's a separation we need to mam- ta.in (between church and state)." 0..,,. BhAlrath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -The Justice Department's decision Thursday to hand FBI agents broader authority to monitor churches, public libraries and Internet sites for clues to terrorist activ- ities is getting mixed reactions here. Under the existing guidelines, FBI agents cannot surf the Web or simply walk into public events to observe people and activities. The new guide- lt.nes will give the agents more free- dom to investigate terrorism even when they a.re not pursuing a particu- lar case. Collins said be would be more than willing to cooperate with 8!1Y FBI investigation relating to terrorists, but would not welcome them "infiltrating his congregation -for the purpose of spying. . . While such spying actiVlty can infringe on people's rights, it may help to be proactive, Bludau said. Atty. Gen. John Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller announced the changes saying FBI agents in the field have been hampered by bureaucratic restrictions and that these new guide- lines will help them do their jobs better. They would also have the liberty to walk into and observe activities in churches and places of worship. "We need to learn from the Sept. 11 attacks,• he said. "Our government is telling us we're going to be attacked again and we need to make sure that does not happen.• BRIEFLY Jury still out the gun and that Dokovic shot Marie in self defense. The attorneys for both sides made their closing arguments Thursday. "appeared to be extremely intoxical· ed.• he said. Cook was arrested and taken to Costa Mesa city jail. in fast-food murder Arrested man dies in police custody On Wednesday at about 5:50 a.m., a custody officer noticed Cook did not "look too well,# Birney said. Cook was then taken to Hoag Hospital Presbyterian, where he died shortly afterward, he said. The jury deliberated all day Friday and will continue Monday in the trial of Ramadan Dokovic, the man accused of publicly shooting and killing a 49- year-old Newport Beach man a year ago in a Costa Mesa Jack ln The Box parking lot. The trial began May 21. The prose- cution alleges 42-year-old DokoVlc of Downey killed Mlroslav Mane because he was disappointed he did not get a few stolen Rolex watches he was looking for. The defense argued that the two men were struggling over A 59-year-old Newport Beach man arrested by Costa Mesa police Tuesday on suspicion of being dnmk in public died Wednesday, officials said. The Orange County coroner per- formed a preliminary autopsy, but those tests proved inconclusive, offi- cials said. They said more toxicology tests will be conducted in the next few days. And only three days ago, neighbor Ryan C hristopher, the pitching ''closer" for our baseball Cardinals, showed up with another 200. Oh, ioy. Ryan was accompanied by his sister Caitlyn and neighbors Josh and Chris Alexander and they all had a blast. The kids managed to keep the water off nearby cars but not off their clothes, which were soaked by the time they were done. rt was the kind of fun that was routine not so long ago. Unscheduled but not com· pletely unsupervised, there was no grown-up telling the kids how to have fun and no unifonns to wear to s1grufy the start of any fun activity. Just kids playing W1lhout parents paytng. We've seen the same kind of play at fri ends Kathy and Dave Miller's house, which seems to be the base stabon for fun in their VIEWS CONTINUED FROM A 1 "I thmk somebody would have told us if we did not have the right to do 1t, ~ Foley said about the motion. "Just because Planning Commissions haven't been A"''' Younonpour 'li'I ',; 1,1; 1, I I Jo 111 ·, TROPIC ELECTRIC INSURED • BONOl D ~Owner ~ork s on Jo b Call J ohn 949·54B·O'l07 No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ms l\ti~hr Pilot IN... llAUJ Police arrested Christopher Dixon Cook. 59, at about 5 p.m. Tuesday when they found him passed out on a sidewalk in the area of Baker and Bear streets, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. The Orange County district attor- ney will investigate the case as an "in custody death.· Officials declined to comment on the case till an investiga- tion is completed. He was not wearing pants and ne1g h borhood. For far too long, it has been harder for kids to enjoy the pure ecstasy of free play. Parents today are much too concerned about harm coming to their chiJ. dren. In terms of a stranger becoming the source of such an event, the fear is unwar- ranted. Statistics prove that our streets are safer now than when I was a kid in the PleJStocene era The other big reason kids no longer get much free play 1s because their pare nts reel compelled to use every spare minute to help them get ahead. It doesn't really matter what it is they're try- uig to help them get ahead . in, they just have to be supervtSed at something. Whether it's sports or aca· denucs, these kids are a lways monitored. One soc- cer parent recently gave me h1s family's scheduJe for proactive m the past doesn't medn they weren't allowed to be• The council holds the hnal decision and if it deodes there 1s no need for a view ordinance, then there won't be one, Foley said. Mayor Linda Dixon, a for- mer Planning Commissioner, WHAT'S AFLOAT • WHAT'S AR.OAT Is published periodically. If you are planning a nautical event, submit the infor· matlon to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e- mail to dallypllotOlatimes.com. GONDOLA TOURS Gondola Romance offers daily tours of Newport Harbor during lunch and dinner. Call (949) 675-4730. The tours go out of Udo Marina Village, 3400 Via Oporto in Newport Beach. UYAI TOUIS The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve hoctl two· ttour kayak toun of the Back Bay et 10 a.m. every Shawn McCarty SMwn McCarty, a long- time Newport 8Mch rea· dent wbo at OM tbQe ownec1 .. cameae s.ddllry 1 .... CID ieJbOe Wad. died AprO 13 ol their involvement and I left the room with a headache. Yes, they enjoy soccer as a family activity. that is true, but the dad also told me without a prompt that the extensive soccer commit- ment kept hts kids occupied. Too often, that's how it is. Kids cannot be left out of sight of a parent for 20 min- utes lest they become hooked on smack or get arrested holding up a conve· nience store. f've stated before that nearly 100% of the kJds we see going through the soc· cer, baseball and other orga- nized sports will never play professionally and not many more will play in college. Still, they are pushed to excel. That's not a bad thing unless there is far too much emphasis on this in the child's life. Kids at free play broaden their imaginations. It's is applauded the work of the Planning Commission, call- ing it "a smart move.• Had the commission not initiated the view ordinance, she would have put the issue on the council's agenda. "It think [the action) was an example of a good, strong Planning Commission that JS Sunday at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $20. Kayaks made available through Newport Dunes Resort. Call (800) 585-0747 for reservations. SAILING CWSIS Sailboat rent.ab and prtvate lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, powerboat. introduction to heavy weather and first- mate instruction. (949) 673- 7763; the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, (949) 6'4- 2525; or Udo Sailing Oub, (949) 675..0827. Sall.lng Patdnatton otten claases in boating Mfety and saillng, year-round for peo- ple with dl.sabWties. Pree. (949) 6-40·1678. OllTlllY absolutely amazing how resourceful and happy they can be with so little. Last weekend, for exam· ple, our son Roy and his friend Kohl Jones had two basketballs but no hoop. No problem. The boys took a cardboard box, set it on the ground and started shooting the balls into it. Then they made up a game in which one person can block a shot attempt but only by throwing one basketball at the other. No parents telling them what to do or making up rules. Kjds in charge, mak- ing fun their own way. And in the case of Roy, Ryan, Josh and Chris, some- times all they have to do is just add water. • STEVE SMITH ls a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer, His columns appear Saturdays. Readers may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. looking out for the best uiterests of the community,• Dixon said. "I think that is their pnvy to do this and that 1s what a Planning Commission should do ... • LollU Harper covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) S74-427S or by e-mail at loli- ta.ha~rO/atimes.com. BOAT RENTAU Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many ways. with single and dou- ble kayw, electric boats, 14-holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for off- shore use or cruising the bay. (949) 673-7200. Electric boat renttis an available by the hour at Duffy .Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are equipped with window enclosures and CD players. Jee and cups are pro- vided. Reservations suggest· ed. An hour rentel is $70. (949) 645-6812. Sall alrborae oatlldi Newport Harbor, pulled by •motorboat et Ba.JOO. Para- Niling near the 8aJboe Pun ZoM. A 90-mlnute tr1p ts $45. (949) 673-1693. cancer. He wu 83. Service. were aliMdy hekt a t St Jame. BplK'opel Cbwdl. Mr. McCerty .. IUrYiYed "" -P9lltdl andMICltML varies for residents °' former reslct.nts of Ccma Mee end Newpon INCh If ,OU Wint IO hl¥t .,, ~ .,,.,.... .. .. ........ ~......., ... . ---~-4110 Of QI .......... ~1'•CDI. Dolly Pi GRATTON CONTINU ED FROM A1 we have reviewed it and nave adueved almost every. thing," Gratton said. She also was lmtrumental in bolstering the college's institutionaf 1esearch depart. ment, which collects 411 the schools' data. Gratton said the adminis. tration has also healed from the controversy la.st fall involving political science professor Ken Hearlson, wbo was accused and then mosUy Cleared of harassing some Muslim students in his class following Sept. 1 t. After the independent investigation, Hearlson received a letter from Gratton that be consid- ered a reprimand. One of Gratton's most treasured memories will be the feeling of camaraderie among the staff on campus that ~be said was especially vibrant after Sept. 11. "What bas helped us through this year is the very respectful and caring human community,~ Gratton said. MProbably the strongest feel· ing I take away is the way people care about each other atOCC." She will also miss her favorite campus spots that enabled her to escape the daily grind and enjoy some quiet meditation. One of those is the horticulture gardens where lilac, lavender, yellow and fuchsia Dowers bloom in a picturesque setting. •My favorite time on cam- pus is right at sunset," Gratton said. "There's usual· ly a kind of peaceful quality. Strolling around the campus, you can smell the fragrance of the eucalyptus trees.• Gratton said she looks for· ward to resting for a few months, before embarking on some writing projects and consulting. "I'd like to write essays about various subject mat- ters," Gratton 84.ld. "l also enjoy writing poetry. J think there's a book in me somP· where. I just don't know what it's about.• • ~ Newmar'I covers edu~ tion. She may be reached at (949) S74-4221 or by e-mail at delrdre.newm.JnOla rimes.com FISH CONTINUED FROM A 1 il was too far into the ·Fish Fry year• to plan for rt, Scheafer said. Club members have already started prelimlnary plans for next year's Fish Fry, Scheafer said. Organizers are looking to move the date back from the first weekend of June to sometime after school is let out to allow for the use of either Estancia or Costa Mesa high school campuses. The return of the Fish Fry will be a grand affair, Scheafer said -complete with carnival rides, booUu and entertain· ment -a far cry from the p1c· nic dinner members had planned to throw this year. '"This lawsuit al:most killed the Fish Pry," be said. "But tba.t won't happen as long as l have anything to say about 1t." • LOUTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-427S or by e-mall at lollta.h.t~tOlatimncom. • Doily Pilot Sewage bill passes through state assembly •Legislation to wipe out Orange County Sanitation District's sewage waiver moves on to state Senate. ' Paul Clinton DAllV PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -A bill that would require the Orange County ~anitati~n District to step up the treat- ment of its sewage has sailed through the state Assembly. The legislation, known as Assembly Bill 1969, passed in that h.ouse of the Legislature on a 62-8 vbte on Wednesday evening. It now mov~s to the Senate for approval. Author Ken Maddox. whose new district in November will include Costa Mesa, praised the overwhelming sup - port for the legislation, which would also short-circuit the district's attempt to renew a federal waiver that would keep treatment levels status quo. The district dumps 240-million gal- lons of partially treated sewage into the ocean each day via an outfall pipe leading 4 1/2 miles out to sea. City •officials suspect this plume of sewage is contributing to bacteria contamina- tion in the surf zone. "My anti [sewage) measure has caught a wave," Maddox said. "IThe plume) is a prime contributor to the unhealthy condition off the coast." Maddox introduced the bill on Feb. 14. It has garnered the support of environmentalists including the Ocean Outfall Group, a band of local environmentalists lobbying toe stepped-up treatment of the sewage. Assemblyman John Campbell, who represents Newport Beach, supported the bill. Campbell's district includes several cities that support ending the waiver -including Newport Beach and Irvine -and Lake Forest, which supports the waiver. After agonizing over whether to suppoft the bill, which would ulti- mately force the district to spend about $400 million to upgrade its treatment plant, Campbell deoded to support it. "This bill is probably overkill, but we are best to err on the side of overkill rather than under treatment," Campbell said. •r would argue that a lot of the charm and attraction of Orange County is based on this being a beach community." Assemblyman Tom Harman, who represents Huntington Beach, is coauthor on· the bill. l'wo Orange County a ssembly me mbers. Lynn Daucher (R-Brea) and Bill Campbell (R-Orange) voted against it. Planning Commission adopts certification program • County guidelines will enable Costa Mesa to ensure that sober-living homes are legitimate, planners say. Lolita Harper DAILY PtLOT COSTA MESA -The city has one more weapon in its limited arsenal against probJematic sober-living homes after planning commissioners unani- mously approved on Tuesday a county certification program designed to mon- itor the clean-living environments. The county certification program ___.: four years in the making -was devel- oped by a mulb-jurisdictional task force in the hopes that it will help offi- cials more closely monitor sober-living facilities. The Planning Commission wholeheartedly endorsed the gwde- lines, saying the program would bene- fit everyone involved. "It gives us a measure of control ' over operations, to see('ehat they are clean and decent and reasonably safe places to be,• Planning Commissioner Eleanor Egan said of the program. The Board of Supervisors approved the Orange County Adult and Alcohol and Drug Sober Living Facilities Certification process 1 ·in December, and it will take effect in October, officials said. Some of the recommended guide- lines outlined in the county's program include specific requirements regard- ing staff, admission and intake, build- ing and grounds, monitoring and review and a good neighbor policy. Planning Commission C hairwoman Katrina Foley said it was an easy deci- sion because the county had already done the preliminary analysis. "It was all or nothing,• Foley said. "Uthe city wants it, we have to vote for it. And we want it.• The program requires county certi- fication for any sober-living facility that wants business from the county -from the courts or probation department. Certification is voluntary, but without it homes will lose out on business, Foley said. · "The idea is that everybody will want to be certified because a referral from the county ensures that you stay in business,• Foley said. Although it is a county-sponsored program, cities would share the bur- den and monitor their own sober-liv- ing homes. Data collected by city staffers would be transferred to the Orange County Sheriff's Department, where additional positions have beerl created to administer the program. The idea that the city would be P •olo~Ri1torante Q:11TH,NTt<g ITAL IAN CV~ I-;£ ANO flNE W INE FMJwiug Chef f'llolo Pt'.itlurilw required to monitor the homes pleased Egan because the oty would otherwise not even know they exist, she said. Under exist.Jog state law, sober-liv- ing homes that don't offer medical treatment and have~ix or fewer peo- ple on the premises a.re not requued to carry any pennits for operation. Perry Valantine, Costa Mesa's director of planning, said city officials are aT1X1ous for the program lo kick in. Costa Mesa hosts 106 ugroup homes," a designation ·that includes foster and elder-care facilities, sober- living homes and drug and alcohol treatment centers, according to a 2001 report. Sober-living homes have been dn especially sore spot for city oflicidls in recent years. Costa Mesa houses 21 sobe'r-ltving homes, the 2001 report shows, all of which offer no medical treatment and are therefore exempt from state licensing. f!"rom the £Arno11i, h.·wy H1·~1 u11ra111 in .\1·wport Bt•a<'h OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO IRllflY Ill THE NEWS Lifeguard tryouts to be held Sunday The Newport Beach Fire De).>dl"tl1\ent will con- duc.t Weguard tryouts foT an introductory training program Sunday morning. The events for those registered for the tryouts include a 1000-meter swim, and then 30 minutes htler, a 1000-meter ·run- swim-run. The scores of the two events will be combined and the top ·20 will qualify to compete for the program. Those eventually selected will be compen- sated at m.in.i.mum wage. The Cddet program is an introductory one designed for 15-and 16-year-olds. It introduces the participants to CPR, first p.id and ocean rescue skills. The program also includes 108 hours of training over a six-week period each summer. The typical schedule for the cadet program will be Monday through Wednesday-for five hours each day, and an addition- al three hours on Thursdays assisting in the Juruor Ltleguard program. The tryouts will begin at 8:30 a.m. at tbe Weguard Headquarters at Newport Pier. / 714·:373·5399 ' Lunltf:' I I 30 2 OOpm Oonn"' 5 00 I 0 fJOpm • Open Tunsdey 1hrough Sunday "OUR OWN WINES JUST ARRIVED FROM NAPA VALLEY" 7 61 CENTER AVE, #37 HUNTfNGTON BEACH CA 92647 (/,w11/t>tl in ()It/ II 1irld I ilftiµ,, )11Ml 11jf tlw 405 l'wy) O verstreet's Wine Merchant Purveyors of Fine Wines, Spirits, & Gifts & Overstreet 's Wine 'fasting Bar 3400 Via Lido • Newport Beach • 92663 949/ 566-9463 (Wine) 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 RETAIL STORE HOURS Tuesday -Saturday 10:30 am-7 pm WINE BAR HOURS Wednesday & Thursday 4 pm -10 pm Friday & Saturday 4 pm -11pm -NEWPORT BEACH SRinklio& ~ QiamRa&!!i: RETAIL 'Varichon Clerc Blanc de Blanc 9.99 rated Best W111e by W111e Spectator Domaine Chandon NV 17.99 l<oederer &late NV 21.49 • Laru.cm Brut Black L.abt'I 29.49 Laurent l'crrier NV 30.49 Ta11tinger ia Francaise NV 45.49 Veuve Clicquot Yellnw Label NV 41.49 Billl>cart Salmon NV 37.49 MlX't Brut Imperial NV 'l2.49 Laurent Perrier Ultr,1 Brut 69.99 the ult1111nti• ;,, luxury, 1111 11/tm dry cl1a111p11!1!.>rlt' Laurent Perrier Grand Siede 111.49 IH:sl pric6 you'// "ft' for tlrh Gmnd Mnrqtte Clu1111pag11e Dom Perignon 118.99 C11ifomia. 1999 Beringer Private Rcserw 30.49 Chardonnay 1999Merryvale St.irmont 21.49 Chardonnay 2000 Caymus Conundrum 26.99 1999 Caymus Napa Cabernet CaH for LClwest Price l999 Plumpjack Cabernet Sauvignon 63.49 1997 Sliver Oak Cabernet Napa I 115.49 2000 St. Clement Sauvignon Blanc 13.99 1999 Far Niente Chardonnay 44.99 Some favorjles from Italy Santa Margherita Pinot Crigio 22.49 this is the world's favorite Pinot C.rigio. The lowest price you will find thl'l Wini! ditywhere! 199'7 Barbera Dessilani 1997 Barbaresco Monmnbaldi 1998 lignanello Jq93 Sassicaln 15.99 35.49 89.99 150.00 SALE 6.99 11.99 12.99 19.99 21.49 24.99 27.99 27.99 27.99 37.99 55.00 75.99 19.99 13.99 19.99 54.99 79.99 9.99 31.99 14.99 9.99 29.99 54.99 79.99 s:;rcal Vtlye Reda from Fr1occl Bucaundy Ac Rhone 1999 Pommard Les Ruglens (only 5() rasn far U.S.) 37.99 29.99 1999 CNP L'Oratoire 30.49 19.99 l999 CNP L.a.tarel Cuvee ExC"epticm(llle 29.49 19.99 1999 Chateau Valrombe La SerWie 27.99 21.99 Wt• an! not n.~ble for typographialLttrors. We ,_rv~ the right to com-ct prkn. PrQs fubjf(t IO~ without notlfk<1tion. Stock may bo limited to tupply on hand. Overstreet's Wine Bar A place to relax & experienc.e fine wine & entertainment FEATURING JACK SHELDON spectacular Jazz Singer/Horn Plllvtr Friday &r Saturday Ev~ -Call H9-!f66..9463 • J CHATEAU MONTELENA 2000 FUTURES PURCHASE 6 btl qty $ 54.99/btl CHATEAU MONTE LENA WCAllJll#f\ tn Bo Barrett's Best Vintage Ever! To *ORDER P LEASE CALL 310-278-7322 •Pre·paymenl required WINE TASTING WORKSHOPS at OVERSTREET'S Visit our Webiite winemerchantbh.eo or call 9t9·566·WINI tiD be placed Oil • TASTE BEFORE You BUY r i .. ,.;rj I ... , • A6 Satu , June 1, 2002 , Doily Pi Festivities reign ai Tbe Camp ' toda,y for its grand opening • • • • T he Camp in Costa Mesa, a new shopping destination, is having a grand opening from 10 a .m. to 8 p.m. today. The event will include a celebration dlld kid festival complete with grilling, giveaways, live music and more. Costa Mesa Mayor Linda DLXon will t..1ttend the ribbon cutting ceremony at noon, along with an American lnd.ian Drum Circle and Boy Scouts of Azr.erica Colo1 Guard cer- emony. Planned activtties include: a canned food drive for Second Harvest Food Bcmk of Orange County (if you bring m canned foods, you'll receive raffle tickets for a drawing); food and bev- Gettina. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs peri· Jdlcally in the Daily Pilot on a otating basis. If you'd like infor- nation on adding your organiza· tlon to this list, call (949) 574-4298. ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sderosis Assn., which helps mdiVlduals who have the dis- order that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Sooety seeks office volun- teers. The society ts also seekmg volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is Greer Wyfder BEST BUYS erage samplings; Smokey 8 ear; balloon animal sculp- ture; massage therapy; rock climbing wall; face painting; cancature artist; outdoor photography gallery; in-store activities; and demos. The looking for volunteers to per- form various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experl- ence necessary. lraining will be provided. (949) 856-3555. ASSN. RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group spon- sors and supports outreach community service programs, sue.ti as the homeless sanctu- ary. Volunteers are needed. (714) 540-5803. BOYS & GIRLS aues OF NEWPORT-MESA The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teach- ers. Call for locations. (949) 642-2245 COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNCIL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors 0~\96'-'~ MIKE'I ~~~CARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned .& Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Laminate Texture-Plush Ceramic Flooring Carpet ,,.,0,, .. $150 ,~l''t2n .... Featuring ALLOC eq ft ft No Glue lns1al/ia11on 1 II 8 Wood Flooring Refinishing & New Bemer Carpet Vinyl o"' s 1 88 r Flooring \"\\! •1.u Installed Sq ft ~~o~\ eq ft ~s . Camp is at 2937 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 444-4CMP or www.the- campslte.net. One of my favorite cbil· dren's apparel and gift shops, TbJ.a IJttle Plggy Wean Cotton, is having a no sales tax event Wednesday. Included in the event are drawings, cookies cilld gifts. Artist Tom Stanley will do "piggy style" portraits from 1 to 5 p.m. The store carries darling clothes for boys and girls, and tons of great gifts including animals, toys and accessories. It's at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 718-0533. Zany Brainy is offering to teach English as a second language. People who want to learn English as a second lan- guage are also encouraged to call. Call to register. (714) 435- 3310 or (714) 545-3445. COSTA MESA MS SELF-HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of the national Multiple Sclerosis Society has started a new self-help group in Costa Mesa for people newly diag- nosed or with minimal symp- toms of multiple sclerosis, or both. The group will meet at 11 a.m. the first Tuesday of every month. (949) 650-7659. EASTER SEALS Easter Seals needs volunteers for ongoing clerical work and to help in programs for chil- dren with disabilities and in special events. (714) 834-1111. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer trajl guides are Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER , ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Mede Furniture • Sllp Covers • Patio furniture • Draperies, Shades, &6ed$ its eighth annual free Summer Reading Club to help encourage kids to read. The first meetings begin the week of June 10 and la.st six weeks through J uly 25. There are four age groups that focus on age- approprl.ate books and activities. To register for the reading club, you can call (949) 640-5131 or stop by at the Corona del Mar Plaza, at 900 Avocado Ave. Pink Lemonade is a new apparel shop for women and children that carries conT temporary fashions, gifts and furnishings. It's at 3315 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 673-8033. needed to help visitors learn about their environment. (949) 645-8489. FISH -MOBILE MEALS Call (949) 642-6060 to help Friends in Service to Humanity assist with the Mobile Meals program and provide ongoing emergency assistance to those in need. Both always seek volunteer assistance in a variety of areas. (949) 645-8050. JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed for Project Caring, \fhlch pro- vides socialization and cultural experiences and Shabbat and holiday celebrations to the Jewish residents and others al Fairview Developmental Center in Costa Mesa. Volunteers will •adopt" a facility to provide program- ming of Jewish content to the residents on a monthly basis and will be required to take a Bernilil is having a sale on men's clothing of up to 50% off. Shoes are priced from $75, shirts are priced from $45, suits are priced from $395 and pants are priced from $75. Bernini specializes in men's lto.lfan brands including Barelli, Bernini and more. It's on the second level at South Coast Plaza. Information: (714) 432-1786. The Pour Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach is offering special rates starting at $250 per night. There are also new summer packages that include golf at Pelican Hill Goll Course, shopping at Pashion Island and spa treat- ments in the hotel's spa. It's TB test and undergo a finger- printing background check. Volunteers are needed to pro- vide comfort and support to the Jewish tenninally ill and their families. The group also sponsors an ongoing Jewish healing support group for peo- ple experiencing chronic ill- ness at 7 p .m. Thursdays at the Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G. Costa Mesa. Free. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. MOZART CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA Orange County's only non- profit resident chamber orchestra needs volunteers for ticketing. ushenng. phones, mailing and help with recep- tions. Nominees are also being sought for the board of directors. (949) 830-2950. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The recovery center for adult women with alcohol and at 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Information: (949) 270-2083. The Defore Dace Cente~ in Costa Men is offering more than 100 dance classes weekly for kids through adults. The classes available include jazz, ballet, tap, turns, hip hop, lyrical and Pilates mat classes. There are also summer workshop classes available. It's at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 241-9908. • HST 8UVS appears Thursdays and saturdays. Send Information to Greer Wylder at grtt""!rlderO yahoo.com or 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or 'Ilia fax at (949) 646-417'0. "' other ct{emical dependencies seeks volunteers. (949) 548- 9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; or Joy, (949) 548-8754. NEWPORT BEACH ,PREMIERE CINEMA GUILD The Newport Beach Premiere Cinema Guild, which supports the Newport Beach Film Festival, is look- ing for new members. Interested candidates should want to help further an artistic and cultural her- itage in the community, should have a love of cine- ma and a willingness to raise awareness of the film festival. (949) 253-2880. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operdtion Clean Slate. a Costa Mesa-based organiza, • tion that focuses on graffiti' • prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. Michael • 'Howard, (714) 435-0745. . . :1 ·' . .. . .. . . . •• . ~· . . . · • · . . . . . . . , . • . . . ·' . . •• I ·' I I 30 Years of Exce llence ."• Design and In stallation Call Dian< Chn< @ 949.640.5806 fM an appomrmen. u.~th a Rug~ ' n~~I ... 'T Cln52373 - -- ------ - A~emi 1 .ru1nua Sale 20-50% Off! Spring & Summer Shoes and Acces:,orieb Save now ... wear now! The latest Eur~pean influenced designs • Scsto Meucci • Rangont of Florence •Yan Eli Sizes 4-tl in 5 width~ super Um to wide Pit, f.lshion and friendly service! • • ·' .: . •• Doily Pilot Saturday, June 1, 2002 A7 ~ Exchange Club honors ace students with plaque, check M embers of the Exchange Club m Newport Harbor honored recipients of the ACE award with a $500 check and a plaque to memo- rialize their achievement. Introduced by member Bi>b IO.nton were students Ronald Hackett, Cole Whaley and Nlld Kimbell from Monte Vl.Sta High School; Michelle Baines from Back Bay High School; Mellaa Blair from Corona del Mar High School; Shannon Maddox from Costa Mesa High School and Jessica Artas and Zureen Naaz from Estancia High School. ·we hope that some of these students will be back as role models in thQ--near future,• states Kinton. On June 13, 2002, Newport Harbor High School football coach JeH Brinkley will present the Bill Wittman Memorial Award plaque and a check to one of his graduating senior football players at the Exchange Club luncheon help at the Nautical Museum. IRREI EVANT WEEK! lrrelevant Week founder Paul Salata is out speaking to ser- vice clubs as l.W. has added a new component this year, honoring a service club Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CWBS member who doesn't always get the credit for their dona- tion of time, talent and trea- sure to the community. Salata will be speaking on June 6 to the Newport Beach Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club lun- cheon held al the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Salata was honored with •An American Tribute• last week for his lifetime of phil- anthropic achievements at the Grove Theater in Anaheim that was attended by more than 700 business, sports and community lead- ers from Orange and Los Angeles counties. Daily Pilot publisher Tom Johnson, sports editor Roger Carlson and I were there along with a hundred or so Newport- Mesa folks (John and Carol C~, Peter and Ginny Ueberrotb, IUcbud and · Sman Luebn, Mlc:bMI Stevena to name a few) to hear masters of ceremony and Daily Pilot columnist Peter Buffa lead a very funny and insightful "This is Your Life" tribute to Salata. It was a beautiful evening, celebrating Salata's life while raising funds for the Orange County chapters of. Goodwill Industries (Dan Rogers, chief executive of Goodwill con- ceived the tribute ic!ea) and the American Red Cross. Back to Irrelevant Week: Defensive Tackle Ahmad Mlller, drafted 261st by the Houston Texans from the UNL V football team, will be honored during l.W. 27, which begins with the Arrival Party at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, June 17. The party is sponsored by the Commodores Club of the . Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce and is will be held at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. lickets are $10 per person and include food, a jazz band, cheerleaders, gifts to Miller and a lot of laughs at Miller's expense. On Tuesday, June 18, UNLV coach John Robinson will be the special guest at the All-Sla.J Celebrity Sports Banquet to be held at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel at 6 p.m. Tickets are $100 per person. On Friday, June 21, Miller's day will include a beach party before venturing to Sing Sing and the Crazy Horse in the Irvine Spectrum. More information on Irrelevant Week can be obtained by calling (949) 263--0727. It is a week you will.enjoy! See you there. WOR'IH REPEATING - From the •Thought for the Day• provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council - •Appreciation is a wonderfuJ thing;, it makes what is excellent in others belong to us as well.• -Voltaire SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nus COMING WEEK: T\JESDAY 7:30 a.m. The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns. 6:30 p.m. lb·e Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club for a business meeting. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m. The 20-member South Coast Metro Rotary SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : Club 'will meet at the Center Club (www.aouthcoaatmetro- rotary.org) and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University Athletic Club. Noon. The 35-member Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the 'Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for presentation of the ACE awatds. 6 p.m. The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet al the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by John Ko:ze on "The Power of Words." THURSDAY 1 a.m. The 20-plus mem- ber Costa Mesa-Orange Costa Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon. The 50-member Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.ldwan.ia.org/dublcoata meao), the Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Irrelevant Week founder Paul Se.lata, the 80- member Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Mtisewn for a busi- ness meeting, the 100-mem- ber Newport-Irvine Rotary Club will meet the Irvine Marriott Hotel (www.nlro- tary.org). • COMMUNITY It a..uas 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 mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. 2 0 0 2 h a r b o r a r e a service We Cordially Invite You to the . Most Entertaining & Informative FREE Seminar You Will Ever Attend! Alan Haft Sponsored by Retirement Planner "Looking For Certainty in These Uncertain T.imes" Special Focus on 401 k, IRA, and all retirement plans Learn Ho w To: f~J • Protect your present assets • Increase your income without risk • Reduce or eliminate taxes • Why you may be wasting money on insurance • How to stay independent • Protect your pension ~ IRA $ . - Who Should Attend: ~ • Anyone who owns a CD · • Anyone who owns or is considering an annuity • Anyone who desires more Income and less taxes • Anyone concerned about probat~ or estate taxes ·Anyone invested In the st<><;k market •Anyone 45 to 75 years of age N o Selling Will Be Done At This Seminar! U11ned 81111119. l'llllmdlo•, pl1111 all 1 1 rlton Ha I - r .. • ,. " • I t • ---- A8 I June 1. 2002 • Send ~ TOWN Items to the Dally "lot. now. Bay st., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fM to (949) 646- 4170; «by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the ewnt, • weJI as • contact phone numb«. A comple«e fisting Is available •t www.dallypilotcom. TODAY Help save lives by donating blood to the American Red Cross today from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Newport Beach Central Library. Witb each donation, three to totir lives are saved. Donors must weigh al least 110 pounds and be at least 17-years-old. Please eat a good meal and drink lots of fluids before donating. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 644-3300. SATllDAY 1be 2111 ....... Coroaa del Mar Scenic SK p~ted by the Corona del Mar Chamber al Commerce and the dty at Newport Beach Community Services Department will begin with registration at 6 a.m. near the comer of Oceari Boulevard and Heliotrope, above the Corona del Mar State Beach parking lot, in Corona del Mar. Mail com- pleted registration forrn with check or credit cards to Attn: CdM5k city of Newport Beach, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663. Walk-in -registration and packet pickup available from noon to 7 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . Friday at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Race-day registration is $30, $12 for Dolphin Dash. (949) 644-3 151. ARoUNDTOWN • IEST IET include touch tanks, wate toun, a shark and ray exhi · an' ocean tide pool explo ration, and an estuary mu discovery. The isla.nd II at ShelJmaker Road, Newpo Beach. Pree. (714) 973-082 or (949) 640-6746. The Newport Beacb PubU Library's Young Adul Advisory Council will host carwash from 10 a ,m. to p.m. in the Mariner Elementary Scllool parkin lot on livine Avenue. The car wash was established to r · funds for a new, state-of-the art Mariners Branch Libr that will al.so serve as a sch'oo library for Marine Elementary School students Donations are tax-deductible The school is at 21 Mariners . Drive, Newpo Beach. (949) 644-3150. U.S. Ambassador Barbara Bodine will give a lecture as part of the Spring Porum 2002 hosted by the Cente r for Global Peace and Conflict Stud.Jes at UC Irvine. The lecture will focus on life in foreign service and is scheduled from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The lecture is free and open to the public. It will be held in Social Sciences Plaza A, Room 100 at UCI. (949) 824-6410. The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve are hosting a two-hour walking tour along the Back Bay, beginning at Shellmaker1 Island at 9 a.m. Saturday and June 15. Bring binoculars a,nd sun protec- tion. The 1.§land is at 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714} 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. The ~th annual Balboa Island Parade wUl begin at 11 a..m. Sunday on Mu1ne Avenue, beglnnlng at the bridge. Lut year, about 4,000 people attended. Grand manhals are Newport Beach Plre Chief 11m ltlley and Police Chief Bob McDonell. The theme wU1 be "All Pl.red Up On Balboa bland• -a tribute to firefighters. Show up early for a spot in the standing-room-only crowd. Free to enter, though all parttdpanta must complete an entry form. (949) 675-1773. JUNE 9 Muldoon'I DubUll Pub wtU host its fifth annual Darlings of Dance competition in its gar- den courtyard from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Ranging in age fro m 7 to 12, the female competitors will perform in traditional Irish step·dancing apparel. They are all members of the CeJbc Gold Irish Dance Academy The dancers will participate in a group performance and then will perform individual inter- pretive solo performances against one another. The pub is at 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4110. there will be a live celebrity auction with television per- sonalities at the yacht club. Regatta racers who raise more than $7 ,500 will receive an all-expense paid fantasy weekend to New York City, where they will partake in activities and racing at the New York Yacht Club. Honorary chairs are John and Donna Crean. Reservations are required. (949) 644-9530. A tree seminar and book- signing on the book "The Natural Highs To Help You Feel Good All the TI.me• hosted by coauthor Hyla Cass will run from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the patio cafe of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. The Newport Dunes Resort will show its final "Movie on the Beach" for the month of May. The showing of the movie Dinosaur will begin at dusk on a 9' by 12' screen. Campfires will also be avail- able for roasting marshmal· lows and making s'mores. AddJtional movies will be shown throughout the sum- mer months. No admission fee. Parking is $7 per vehicle. The resort is at 1131 Back Bay Drive. (949) 729-DUNE or www.Newportdunes.com. The A VPN ext Beach Volleyball Tournament will begin at 10 a.m. at the Corona del Mar State Beach. Registration will begin at 9:15 a.m. Two-on-two men's or women's teams can compete in the AA. A, B or unrated tournament dJvisions. Participants must be an AVPNext member. Others Laurie Plrestone, a IOdal sec- may pay the $10 annual fee retary for former President to join at the tournament. $30 . George Bush and Barbara per team. (562) 987-3330, vol-Bush.~ present a lectw"e ?11 leyballiwarp.com or scalvol-entertaining at the White leyball@yahoo.com. House m,:>m 3 to 4 p.m. The program is part of the Newport Island Parade will begin at 11 a.m. on Marine Avenue, beginning at the bridge. Last year, about 4,000 people attended. Grand marshals are Newport Beach Fire Chief TI.m Riley and Police Chief Bob McDonell The theme will be "All Fired Up On Balboa Island" -a tribute to firefight· ers. Show up early for a spot in the standing-room-only crowd. Free to enter, though all participants must complete an entry form. (949) 675-1773. Learn bird-watching bastes and take a bike with Junior Naturalist Leigh Johnson from 9 a.m. to noon in an event geared toward kids and their families. Bring sunscreen, water and binoculars, if you have them. Comfortable shoes recommended. Best suited tar children 8 and older. $3 per person. (714) 973-6829. II- The slxth annual Volvo Leukemia Cup Regatta, co- sponsored by the Bahia Corinthian and Dana West yacht dubs, will begin Saturday and continues through Sunday. The starting line is in Newport Beach; the finish line is in Dana Point. On the night of Saturday, Did You KnowJ "That we are a full service nursery with qualified Calif~mia Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape desi~ers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come m today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how." NUMDl•S, INC. Beach Arts Commission's Art Lecture Series and will be held at the Newport Beach Central Ub~. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717- 3870. SUNDAY THURSDAY The ninth annual Balboa A 11em1nar on staying young "Avoid the ordinary, co01e to Tile Italia." I >I "I 1 • '-• "l I, I' I ' I '-" I \ I I \ I I• i '. KITOIEN COUNTER. TOPS ...... w.w ...... MI.OW M ~.00 SQ.Ft .w.o.wr ..... o.- .. IWr, .. ~"....­bdllia~..,.. ..-.~c.,.y .. •READYTO INSTALL" GRANITE COUNJ'ER TOPS • All...,...,c..a.. • 0..-.SWctw. ........ s,i.i. •O..W. .......... • ""'26"'1 112" 6 NADJRAL STONE t FINE PQR<JINNS SoW .......... ~Prbil • FIMl'I •,,... ·~ Ile Italia ~Stone ACtM1C1 1!117 8lllS10L. not °"COSL\ M1M (114) 7Sl "4441 Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 754-6661 (114') 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PllO M1n19er ~ Nunery. c.-.. Mell COMPLm lANOICAPING • 45 YfAltS DPElllENCE UaNSl # :.ssJ Master Nursery 'f>rofessional at heart will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar will be conducted by David Steenblock and Marc Rose. The cafe is at 225 E 17th St. Free. (949) 631-4741. JUNE I Mother and daughter are invited to join Fran, Hani and Helen Baumgarten in a spe- cial discussion from 10 a.m. to noon about having a mother with breast cancer. The dis· cussion will be held at the Center for Psychology of Cancer, a nonprofit counsel- ing center. The center is at 1000 Quail St., Suite 190, Newport Beach. $25 per fam- ily. (949) 474-4337. The Newport Bay Naturallsts and Friends, city of Newport Beach, Orange Coast College and the Orange County Sea Base will host an ocean dis· covery day at Shellmaker fslaod. The all-day event will 1' The Chancel Choir and soloists of Community Church Congregational will present c1 fund-raiser concert in the church sanctuary at 7:30 p m The music committee will pro· vide desserts and drinks at 6:30 p.m . on the patio. The program will include works by Gershwin, Sondheim, Webber, Lerner and Loewe, Rodgers and Hammerstein and more. All proceeds will go to the Perpetual Music Fund. which underwrites aD non· budgeted musical projects c1t the church. Child care isavdJI· able. A donation of $15 per SEE TOWN PAGE A10 I ' . !' ORGANIC ART PLANTS & OF.SIGN Now that the weather's nice - what's ,,our excuse for not coming in? , 1 · Hundrw of~, hard to find peremUals :. ~all owr tM world in 4", 5" and~ ~· s~. °""customers apfweciak OUT excellent ~ stock and tM premium qwaiily o{OUT plants. ~· Custom orders and hmv cfefa.ery are auailabk. · 1 Fru In-Home Con.nJtaiion. · ' Distribwor few Daw Fross 'Nahw Sons Plants' # and Gary Harnmn 'Desert to JIOlgle Plant,,' ~· ., ; -CMO 714.289.022Z 269 N. <;;1asHI, Or.wt, CA 92866 o,,e.. Daib 9~ ~.cam -:".:,.,~'°~.......__;-=:..;.•:.:••:.:r~ gE/V/OR L/t///Vt7 : ~!!-----=.:==~= A f/IWll ""'' to atlM'tlu to OUT ""'tun llUltfttl .. !!·1z;;!:~-~·!!!"'~= • ~-··••-M4t" --Here is ANOTHER GREAT OPPOR'nJNITY to get the • word out to more than 30,000 Newport Beach and Costa Mesa homes! Call Lorraine O'Donnell for advertising information at: 949-57 4-4245 ftJllH!Sc JUNE ll,. .. . .. . , I r . . ' ' .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . . ., . . .. ·: Daily Pilot . -~· .~ ., new balcince 11ewport kdclt 932 Avocado Street Newport Beach, CA 92660 Ph: (949) 720-1602 • . Cottl'ae 949/566-9339 ~· Fu~C).368 Corona del Mar a..r. ,., .... ., ti n-A.'TISb -.cat~~ l41 l F~ Cmn I~ Su7t'C ml. C'..cnna de:\ \hr. CA 9ZliZ.S MllO~or.sr ....,._ co.oM Da. llM. CA. 9IWS 1114' IOA.11.-C P.M. a.n". 11 A.II. -S P .... 336 POINSETil.AAVE. CORONA DEL MAR CALIFORNIA 92625 T 949.673.4304 ,p 949.673.4360 . ' rlftr.: r~<in,l,k, 2325 E.Coast Hwy. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 Tel: (949) 673-8444 24050 Camino Del Avion, Suite B Moinarch Beach, Ca 92629 Tel: (949).443-1476 I_. • • Saturday, June 1, 2002 AJ s~-U/t FITNESS CENTER Phone: (949) 760-9335 2101 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar, CA 92625 www.shape-up.com www.fitnessconcepts.com _..E. ~COAST tn81r..Y COROllA 08. llAlt. CA aas T!L.....-n-1..s FAX...-n-11M . ! ' AlO Sauday, Jone t, 2002 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A8 person is suggested. The church is at 611 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-7400, Ext. 21. JUNE.11 A seminar dealing with overcoming addictive behav- ior will be held t~ay froIP 6 to 1 :30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Market. Free. The cafe is at 225 E 17th St. (949) 631- 4741. JUNE 12 A seminar for people who Newport Ha Lutheran Church (LLC.A.) 198 Doww Dr. Newport llMch Tradltlon•ILutberwn Pater Dewld ...... Wonhlp Serwtce wtth Holy Communion .. ....., 9:18 .... CHILD CAR• AVAILAaL• (Ml) 148 3e31 < I I Ii I \ I I \ °" HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlaclpl .. Of Chrtat) 2411 h'vlM /l#e. N..,_.leacll,CA (141) 141-15711 llllier.Df.o.talllllt suffer from headaches and migraines will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at Patio Cate in Costa Mesa. Pree. The cafe is at 225 B 17th St. (9'9) 631-4741. JUNE 15 • LNm about blnb and their habitat adaptations, play bird games and make a bird craft with the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve from 10 a.m. to noon. . Children ages 5 and older are invited and should be accom- panied by an adult for the duration of the program. $.5 per participant. Reservations requested. Candice Mcintyre, (714) 973-6829. JUNE 22 The. Upper Newport Bay 9HA88AT WOASHF HEBREW 9CHOOl COUNSEUHO Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve will hOlt a monthly marine life monitor- ing program for all junior high, high ICbool and college students. Students are assigned to beach .seine, bot· tom trawl, water-quality work or plankton tow, or fish mea- suring stations. Community service credit provided. Free. Reservations required. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. YWCA Encoreplu wW con- duct free breast cancer sqeenings for women 40 and · older of limited means from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. at Uie Harbor Christian Fellowship Church in Costa Mesa. The free screening are conducted in complete privacy and will include mammogram, clinical breast exam and self-exam instructions. The screenings are also supported by the ·,;' ' ; I \1) I' I Newport C.eota United Medloclilt Cluucb Rev. Cathleen Coots, P.utor 1601 Ma.rgucritc Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaqpin Hills Rd. (949) 644-0745 811m Quitt worship Smlict I Oam Worship and Childrm's Sund4y School Youth mttting wttk/y "A God-«nrucd parish communiry, instruc.tcd bt the Word of God and renewed by the Sacramcnu Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar YlSta Drive Ncwpo~ Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin, Pasror LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. [Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Choir), ,11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Conrcmporary) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido Newpmt Becx:tl 673-1340 a 67~150 Qiurch 10 am l 5 pn, ~School JO am Wldwb'......,. 7.xlpm SECOND CHURCH OF omIST,SCIENTIST 3100 Pa::lfic View Dr. NeW'JX't Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 On.uch 10 am Sunday School IO am ~MlllOGlpm • 1• wa..toy ll noon MllW ..... IMI _..-.., wMch -'-19 _... ue • triwnph In ChNt, ._,...._...._. .. _ _,._1ow4, .. a.,wln_,-,-.. 11 C.to ...... 2114 •fOllCIVEN AND l'ORGMNG" t (Mnww 6:11-1~ ac 11:21-JJ> ~ Fifdi In. ---... ~.,.,. -...;_,..I, ma. f&JI P.M. ....... ,... J, JON. .. " •••• A.M. • 0 , ,...,.. ... ...,,,.. .... Susan G . · Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Avon Brea.st Care Fund and the oiange County's Breast Cancer Early Detection Partnership. Pree. The church is at 740 W. Wtl.son St. (714) 935-9720. OllOINI 'JWo-hour kayak toun with a trained naturalist guide are offered at 10 a.m. Sundays from the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The re&ort is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, ·Newport Beach. $20, or $10 for California Wildlife Campaign and Newport Bay Naturalists and Friends mem- bers. (800) 585-0747. A yoga and dace clul ls Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite 111, Cost.a Mesa. (714) 754- 7399. 1be Rev. Connie Ryckman leads a dilcussion group using the book "Conversations with God• from n~ to '1 p.m. Tuesdays at th~ Center fot Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. Bring a lunch. (714) 754-7399. Manhall'• Tae Kwon Do In Costa Mesa 'offers free self- defense classes to airline pilots and Oight attendants. Classes are taught by three- time U.S. National Champion Tom Marshall. Marshall's is at 333 E. 17th St., Suite 13, Costa Mesa. (949) 574-0122. Daily Pilot Jewish .family Service of Orange County. The grqup is led by an experienced coun- selor and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. held from 4:30 to 5:45 p .m. A Dealing with Divorce sup- Tuesdays at the Center for port group is offered by An Interfaith couple• 1up- port group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group addresses issues faced by couples in which one part- ner is Jewish and the other is not, including rais\ng chil- dren, observing holidays, displaying symbols in the home and relationships with extended families. The group meets for three week- ly sessions Wednesday evenings at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. WORSAIP DIRECTORY 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) ~8-1121 Rev. Michael Bankhud, Pastor Adult Sunday School: 8:45am Children's Choir: 9:00am Wonhip & Children's Sunday School: ChrUt Cba.n:b by the Sea Uni1td MnhocliM 1400 W. BaJbo°a Blvd .. Newport Beach 8:-151.111. -Adule Sunday School tJh lOfM> UL· ,..., MdQMm s..dly Sdlool Costa Mesa MUAVUDI UNmD MITHODIST CHUICH 1701 9abr, C.M. Wonhlp a Church School 8;30 and IChOO a.m. Dr.~ (71 ") 979·82:M The RcV'd Pttcr 0. Haynes, Rector SUNDAY SCH EDU I..£ 8 am -Holy Eoohvut · 9 am · SundaySdiool/Adult Bible Study 10 am-Oionl EuchaNc NURSERYCAREAVAl~.BLE Sr. MAH PusmDIAN CllulCB "Optrt,,,,,., and ()pat Miittb• Wonblp9:31 I INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER 2037 H ARBOR BLV!~ 650 586 0 COSTA MESA CA 949 26d\) r.~ -:,;·~:.·.~-t~ .. ~·: ,';'.//W PEl;fOHr-N.r<ClllOCrH.' Prod w t • • St· «l food • l>t'I i Snvmt usu Mts4 /11111ilies for ~ 30 yt11n Sa1'S11gt Of the "!tk Ctlminoi Sandwich SJ>!dJ Pork Andouille Roast Beef s422~b s322ea . Ctlestinoi Cooked Roast Beef or Turkey 112 Lemon Marin ated Chicken S@21b sz32 lb AJta Dena Milk frca Olis Nol Trcalcd \VIiii Grori Hmm:s Gallons sz22ea. Italian Veggie K-B obs 1'2 Gallons s 122 ea. s3221b Lemon Gitrlic Pork Roast s5221b Fried Chicken and Com on the Cobb 4pcs s422ea . . . . . . . I J, /'' I I I i l I),' j .' j Fra/J Hatl-CMtptJ s.u. F1 Toro Brt1t10 CJnp 0-Torti/W • H°"" Style 14 32 Y4littjq lfH"""*"' Slw:ri w1<t:;'D'w%"J~ Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE ~u~u~u~u~u ~u~w~w~w Lm••••UUCJUCJClClClCJrl[)[)[J -····[)(l[l[l()[)(](l[)~J()(l[J . -:-:nnnnnnnru1nnn nnr:no ...:.111••ononnr1r 1nnr1 r1 r1nr10 ..,,..:_:]••uc;:HJUUUU UC a 1: ][ ;( H l worlds of WONDER •images of the Ancients," an exhibit of photographs of ancient Mediterranean ruins, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Library through June 30. All are welcome at a reception for the artist from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801 . . . . Doily Pilot Saturday, June l, 2002 All ' Dancing with the inner light Members of Saint Joseph Ballet ~ perform three piec~s this weekend as part of 'Light, Within' at the Irvine Barclay Theatre Young Chllng DAILY PILOT C boreajrapher Melanie Rios cre- ated "The Music Came Last• for 107 dancers. The dance is about an individual In a large group, about bow one can become many and about how there is joy in the idea of growth. to 18-year-olds and result in some- thing unexpected. . "You are. one person and they are many,• she said of working with the inner dty ballet company. "You put out some part of yourself and you get a return a hundred times plus. It mul- tiplies. By the end of it, you feel over- whelmingly fulfilled.• The Santa Ana-based company's mission is to help low-income chil- dren gain self esteem, discipline and ambition through dance and other programs. . Bums, formerly a nun at St. Joseph of Orange, started the group in 1983. "I think dance can make a big dif- ference in people's lives,• she said. "I do believe that young people, if they're given the opportunity to de velop their talent and to use all their energy in constructive ways, that we can avoid a lot of ste reotypi- cal problems in crowded, urban areas." Rios understands this sentiment because when she w_Qrks with the dancers in the Saint Thseph Ballet, she witnesses how her instructions ripple through the massive class of 9- Rios' dance will be featured along with Mark Haim's "Los Angelitos" and Beth Bums' "listen look" for Saint Joseph Ballet's concert at the Irvine Barclay Theatre today and Sunday. SEE LIGHT PAGE A16 The Saint Joseph Ballet will perform tonight at The Barclay. "' PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL LAUDlRDALE I DAILY PILOT Zach Oldham (center) serenades Glynn M ontemayor, Dylan Gibson and Marla Mayenzet ln the comedy "The Skin of Our Teeth" at UCI. ild for ilder UC Irvine undergraduates tackle Thornton Wilder's 'Skin of Our Teeth,' a time traveling play on the human condition, through June 8 Young ONlng DAILY PILOT Lisa Clayton gets to break what theater people call "the fourth wall" while playing the role of Sabina for UC Irvine's production of Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth." Not only does she get to talk to the audience directly in this Pulitzer Prize-winning play, she gets to step out of Sabina and into the role of a 1940s actor playing Sabina -a twist not unexpected in Wilder's atypical writing style (witness •our Town"). "So it's like you're playing two characters,• the under- graduate student Mid. "I'm playing a character from the 1940., who's playing a character in a 1940s play ... It's kind ol difficult, but it's a very fun job because the play is very interesting stylistically." Wilder's work was labeled "experimental" when it first bit stages in the '40s. The play became a Broadway hit. "'Jbere a.re all sorts of tricks and avant-garde tech- niques," Mid Keith Fowler, who is directing the all- undergraduate production. "Everything that Wilder does . is very clever and rymbollc." The tricks and turns are bountitul not just in the acting neceaary to bring alive Wilder's work. but in the story. SEE W1LOER MGE A 11 THEATER REVIEW ua's 'S0n of ·0ur Teeth ' a robust revi,val By Tom Titus G iven the sort of cutting- edge, envelope-pushing, often bizarre choices UC Irvine's drama department bas made lately, it might seem a bit strange closing the season with a 60-year-old play by the author of "Our Town" and "The Matchmaker." Yet Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth• beazs a much closer resemblance to a few of UCI's previous offerings -"The Love of Three Oranges• and "Prome114de• -than it does to the aforementioned works, between which it was tucked in 1942. Wilder was yea.rs ahead of bis time, seemingly anticipating the avant-garde and absurd.isl movements of the 1960s and '70s. At UCl, director Keith Fowler · has mounted a wonderfully probing production that not only breaks the fourth wall but kicks the stuffing out of it. From the • outset, the audience is in on the gag, or the succession of gags, which veer from biting satire to dark allegory and back again. The play centers on Wilder's eternal survivors, the Antrobus family who prevail for thousahds of years from the Garden of Eden (their surviving son wu named Cain, though aow he prefers Henry) to a post·apoca- lyptic period after mankind is all but devastated by a nuclear war. One must remember that the play was written just a year into World WM 0, when the outcome was anything but preordained. Even more, however, its focus is on Sabina. tbe feisty family maid and liaison to the audienoe. Lisa Clayton. UCI's resident scene stealer and scenery cbom-. per, finally has a role auited to her prodigious comic talents. She attacks it with glee and gusto. With periodic outbursts of "l can't play this aceoe," Clayton remindS U1 tbit tt'a only make- believe befcft llepptng back into cberKtir and beautifully attaddng the lbow'• juidelt role. Chril WOiie ~the ~ c:bm9Ct8r of George Antrobiil ::_ ........... of the .......... ,.,ht ..... varioUI oebs ........... .. .... ,._ ... ..., ...... nd --·•1112 ·-al d •" • At Mullld, cuupio-._.......,Midi Ma,__ Nil c hair .... the ctiarstie •TITUS M81A1' • • • .. • .. . . • • • • • • • • • . . • . • • .. • • • .. • • • . • • . . . • . . . . . • • • . • • . . • . . • . • . • . . • • . • • • . .. • • • • .. • • • ~ • ' • • • • i ------ Al2 Saturday, June 1, 2002 ../ Celebrating the not-so-irrelevant life of Paul Sala,ta I t WU packed with people. It WU full of laughter. It WU both wann and sentimental and downrtght l:rreverent. \Vhatmore appropriate combination of emo· tions for a tribute to Newport Beach legend Paul Salata, founder of Irrelevant Week, which cele· brates the last player picked in the NFL draft. . The First American Corporation presented its tint-ever American 1\'ibute honoring Salata for a life· time of community and.family ser· vice. It was the pltimate roast. The' • laughter was contagious, and so were the tears. \Vhat a show it was. More than 1,000 guests paying $175 and more filled The Grove at Anaheim last week for cocktails, dinner and a show worthy of Ralph Edwards' ·This Is Your Ufe. • Chaired by Bob and Teny Callahan, with support from John and Carol cum, Don and Dorothy Kennedy, Tony and Melinda Molso, Paul and Chandler Tagllabue and Peter and Ginny Ueberrotb, the event was a nostalgic romp through the life of a maverick who rose from obscurity. Raised by a single mother in the shadow of downtown Los Angeles in the early part of the 20th centu· ry, Salata got his first break in We when a football scholarship to the University of Southern California introduced the rough and tumble American-Serbian youth to a big bright world of new opportunities. ln Salata's own words, the best of all things happened to him at USC -he met his future wife, Beverly. ·she had a car,• mused the big man, who played pro ball, dabbled in Hollywood films and eventually found his way as a businessman in real estate and other ventures. Orange County would become the base for the We Salata would build with Beverly. The Salatas eventually became residents of the exclusive Linda Isle, and raised two children. Now they have grandchildren. Through the years, they strengthened their associa- tions with a multitude of sod41, cultural, athletic, business and philanthropic organizations and have made many dose friends. The Salata family have become a community treasure. Surrounded by literally hun- dreds of friends at the tribute - B.W. Cook THE CROWD Paul Salata stands with Terry and Bob Callahan. some famous, including former Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates, a childhood classmate of Salata; Olympian and sports leg- end Dr. Sammy Lee; and Peter Ueberroth, commissioner of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles -producers told the story of Salata's life on a series of four acts, or rather four quarters, relating to his football career and his lifelong passion for sports, for athletes and for life. Local personality Peter Buffa, former Costa Mesa mayor and a columnist for the Daily Pilot, served as referee, or master of cer- emonies, for Salata's We story. Buffa was outstanding. He kept the show moving, ad libbing lines to revive the crowd when produc- tion was thin. Dinner was served to the over- flow crowd, as video screens flashed images of life and times in other days and other places. An enormous contingent of lifetime USC comrades turned out for Salata. Among them, Newport's former pro football hero RJch Saul and his wife Eileen. Gaddy Vasquez, now head of the Peace Corps., was in from Washington D.C. for the tribute. Local support for the evening Maureen and Jack Richmond, and Dan Rogen smile with Salata. Tony Mots<>, Dan Rogen, Johh Curd, Peter Ueberroth, George Chitty, Paul Salata and emcee Peter Buffa at the tribute. came from Dan and Shella Rogers, Con Schweitzer, Tim Strader, George Yardley, Kae Ewing, Jack Faulkner, BW Thomas, John Baker, Steve Monroe and Kenneth Purcell, to name a few. In the end, with the tributes fin- ished, the jokes told, the barbs shared, what mattered most was the kiss shared between Salata and his daughter Melanie Fitch, the video message from his son, the hug between Salata and his older brother and the love expressed to Beverly, looking radi- ant in a lavender silk organza suit with an elegant silk flower on her shoulder. It was about community and family and the generosity of a whole bunch of people who raised more than a quarter of a million dollars to be shared by Goodwill lndustries of Orange County and the American Red Cross, Orange County Chapter. This American Thbute to Newport's very relevant irrelevant man about town was a night to remember. • THI CJtOWO appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Doily Pilot Moran-Young Fred end OtlYla MMt.lnez of Bellflower announce the ,engagement of their daughter, VYonrle Moran of Costa Mesa. to fton Young of Costa Mesa. The bride-elect gradulrt9d from "0ownev High School The future bridegroom. son of John end Connie Walker of Costa Mesa, gractu.t.d from. Costa Mesa High School and att9"dld cal State Fullerton. A June 2t wedding Is planned in the United ~1st Church In Costa Mesa. Or. and Mrs. John G. Miiier of Laguna Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Jaj Aleundra Miiier of Laguna Beach, to Samuel Wilson Landis of Laguna Hiiis. The bride-Met graduated from calvary Chapel High School In Santa Ana and Vanguard University In Costa Mesa. The future bridegroom. son of Or. and Mrs. John G. Landis of BreinlgsVille, Pa., graduated from Parkland High School In Orefield, Pa. and Wllllams ColJege In Williamstown, Mass. A. July 20 wedding Is planned in Bethlehem. Pa. Want to Relax md Haue Mare Vltaltrf "The Tea Room" at Aalan Tiger Shrimp llllell 0. 21/21 Cl.I Santa Jloniea Seaf.,Ood Retail n.ft Jlarket 154 g 17tla& COllta lies& (1.,. .... a hllert.oelM if?' , l .... lilllt of Jfewport Bh'd) , 4:14 lo. Main-., lilte W, Orance 8811..S.MC.FOOD C782-3B63J H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 A Family Trrulition of ProviJing Snvice anJ Value Consist4nt Good Prices EvnyUy. 1, J We 'll teach you how to relax at will, any time, anywhere let us show you how you can quickly gain greater health, happiness, peace of mind ... and have a surplus of energy. Because Yoga Center teachers were trained by a yoga master, our classes offer Hatha Yoga stretching exercises taught in an easy. natural way as well as deep meditation and other simple techniques for "holding onto" the peace and relaxation you get from Hatha Yoga. For one low monthly fee, you may attend as many classes per week as you like. Come join us at the only Yoga Center serving Orange Coonty for over 31 years. Call (949) 646-8281. FllH DIMONSTIAT10HS -10 om & 7.30 pm, Wed., June 5 June --...,. Oft inc.....d vitality, "*'IY °"' ,.... • mind. SU'nmtf' Speclal -June Only: Bring this ad and you'll get a FREE month of classes when you slgn up for three months. <MS E. 17th Sl, Costa MeS41 Bdwtn T1111in and lrv1nt Al'tnue:s (3 blocb "ut of Mot~'s Marler! i Kitditn) ""-''~ (~, ~· %l., UI) I The Village Farmer Restaurant I Personally would like ID /nu/le you to ulew the Tea Room tfifd unique 91n ttq!JJ!~Joy 38S I S. Bear St. Sanca Ana South Cout Plaza Village ~ dw..,..,. ,_"-uni .. _... 8ft:a.ld'ut • Lwach • Dinner 8un.-9pep. Ta Room lloun llun. -Spm. ~H-.willl~ 714-557-8433 240 NEWPOIU CFNTl.Jl DIUVI:.. SUITE 110 NEWPORT BEACH (949)644-6933 www.flgawcfio.com ' Doily Pilot AFTER HOURS • Submit AF1'lll HOUllS Items to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cost. Mesa, CA 92627; bv fax to (949) 646--4170; or by ulflng (949) 574- 4268. A complete list 11 available at www.dallypilot.com. SPECIAL MOVIES ON THE BEACH The Newport Dunes Waterlront Resort Hotel•wilJ show movies on the beach every Friday night in May and every Friday and Saturday in June. Showings will begin at dusk. The film schedule is as follows: •uncle Buck• today, "Project x· on Friday, "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" on J une 8, "City Slicke rs" on June 14, •Pother's Dav• on June 15, ·Atlantis: The LoSflfiiip·-u-e.:...-..-'- on June 21, "Back to the Future• on June 22, "The , 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: 'SOUTH PACIFIC' DATEBOOK Saturday, June 1. 2002 A13 11 p.m. every week. •wanted" musicians include guitar players, bass players, singers, drummers, key- boardists and others at 100 Main St., Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 675-7760. MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646- 8500. MUSIC AT THE GRILL The Bluewater Grill offers live music on Friday and Saturday nights. Greg Morgan. Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known as MPG) will perform classic rock, R&B apd swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and MPG will per- form classic rock, swmg and R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. .. Tue. iestaurant. is .J.acated. at. .......... . 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. Free adouss:ion. (949) 675-3474. MUSIC AT THE PELICAN A Concert of Stories on Laughte r, Love and Life" will be presented at Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church at 7:30 p.m. today. Robert Goulet will star as Emile de Becque ln "South PadJic'" Tuesday through June 9 at the 0Tange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Performances Wt1l be at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7:30 p:m. Sunday, with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $27.50-$62.50. (714) 556-2787. The Rusty Pelican offers the- music of Colnmon Ground from Wednesday through Sunday. The band will per- form from 7 to ·10 p .m. Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday. and 2 to 6 p.m . Sunday. The restAurant is at 2735 W. Coast Highway, The concert will feature sto- rytellers Debra Olson Tolar, Dinae F. Wyzga and Linda King Pruitt. The church is at 1259 Victoria St, Costa Mesa. $10-$15. (949) 646-4652. MUSIC MUSIC AT THE BOOKSTORE Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast PJaza will pre- sent musical p erformances through June. Pop artist Roger Kraft will launch the month today at 2 p.m., Harmonia Baroque will fol- low Sunday, The Singer's Company will perform June 15, Sideswipe will perform June 16 and Joseph Yashar will perform J une 22. All show times are 2 p.m. Borders is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. 714) 279- 8933. PIUGllAL IRAl•ERI n.IEYGYM BUSINESS OPPORTUNrTY : =.=Equipment •M•-.Tllble •~fit~ ~ipment • Clients and Cash Flow Call: John (949) 933-4581 www.tralnbodytech.com ua CHAMBER WINDS The VCr Chamber Winds will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday at Winifred Smith Hall on the UC lrvine cam- pus, comer of Campus and University drives. Daniel Katzen will conduct. Free. (949) 824-2787. PAOAC CHORALE Mezzo-soprano Michelle DeYoung will make her debut with the Pacific Chorale at 7 p.m. Sunday in a program titled #Brahms, Mahle r & Whitacre# at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. There will be a prevtew lecture at 6 p.m. by Enc Whitacre, composer in residence for the chorale. The Center lS at 600 Town Center Drive. $16-$50 (71 4) 556- 2787. I '\ I I < • H I I ) \ '\ I , ( I \ 111 I ) \\11'1 l\r,1111d l11\llr,11Hl '-.0J111101l\ Rabbirr Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS• HEAi.TH Suib1/11y ·~"'" 1957. ~~ ~ <:,,,)__, "--•••........,Miii•..... / ~ • 949-631-77 40 44 t Old Newpon llhd. • Nrwpon Bcadi • {Neat HOii Ho.pica!) ua JA12. ORCHESTRA UC Irvine's Jazz Orchestra will perform al 8 p.m. Wednesday at the lrvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, lrvme. Guest artist Barbara Morrison will perform, with Charles Owens conducting. $8 students; $10 faculty, staff, aJumni and seniors; $12 general adJnis- sion. (949) 854-4646. ua SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UC Irvine's Symphony Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, lrvine. UCl faculty artist Theresa Diamond will play percus- sion. $8 students; $10 faculty, staff, alumni and seniors; $12 general admission. (949) 854- 4646. RUSSIAN PIANO Russian pianist Leonid Levitsky will present a free program of classical selec- tions at 3 p.m. June 9 at the Newport Beach Central Library. 1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach. Levitsky is the founder of the Newport Beach Recital Series. (949) 717-3801. 'RHAPSODY IN ROCK' "Rhapsody in Rock w1lh Robert Wells,• a Scandinav1an performance including conductor Anders Berglund and guests LaGaylia Frazier and Sona Kallgren, will be held at 8 p.m. June 12 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $55 or $65. (714) 740-7878. SJ~ Mattress Outlet Store STEWART PERFORMS John Stewart, a folk per· former who wrote the Monkeys' •Day Dream Believer,· will perform for Father's Day at 2 p.m. June 16 at Muldoon's Dubltn Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 640-41 JO MUSIC AT THE MERCHANT The Wine Merchant and Wine Bar will feature the trumpet and vocals of Jack Sheldon at 7:30 Fndays and Saturdays on an ongoing baslS. The bar is at 3400 Via Lldo, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 566-9463 or www.bhwinemerchant.com WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Monday Night Jams from 7 to Ne wport Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach will pre!\ent The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday ·evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and classic rock tunes for duung and dancing. Anthony's lS at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act. perfonns at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona de) Mar Solo guitanst Ken Sanders per- forms classlcal Oamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and ,Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SEE HOURS PAGE A14 MEPHISTGM THE WORLD'S RNEST WALKING SHOES O.C.'s Exclusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 949-642-FEET (3338) Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 10-5 t4-ee1~~orl1t • .lA'!Y'_> ~lorAf> • .A{trror~ • t4rhtlor~ New Merchandise Arrives Da~ • Hiily In Fer Best SdcctiooJ 'Wdl Designed Furnlbft for Well Deslpcd Homes. '"· A14 Sa!uttJay, June 1, 2002 DATFBOOK Daily Pilot I . • HOURS I $15. (9'9) 631-0288. CONTINUED FROM A 13 All SATURDAY NIGHT RU Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p .m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR aNTER AFTER· NOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'SKIN OF OUR TEETH' UC Irvine will present an all- undergraduate production of Thornton Wilder's •The Skin of Our Teeth• through June 8 at the Little Theatre. Performances will be at i and 8 p.m. toaay and June 8 and at 8 p.m. Wednesday through June 8. The campus is at the comer of Campus and Univers'ity drives. $7-$11. (949) 824-2787. 'A CHORUS LINE' Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will present •A Chorus Line,· clirected by Damien Lorton, through June 30 at the the- ater, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Performances will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p .m., with a Sunday matinee at 2 p .m . $20 opening night, $15 all other performances. Student prices available. (949) 650-5269. 'SWEET CHARITY' The musical •sweet Charity," with a book by Neil Simon, will run through June 30 at the Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Performances will be at 8 p.m . Thursday through Saturday, with 2:30 p .m. matinees Sunday . ... wh'"~ ANOENr IMAGERY •tmagea ~ tbe Andentl, • an exhibit ot pbotogrepba of ancient Mediterranean Nini, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary through June 30. All are welcome at a reception for the artist, from 2 to .( p.m. Sunday. The Newport Beach Central Llbra.ry is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Pree. (9"9) 717-3801. VERY MODERN ART The Orange County Museum of A.rt will present the 2002 Ca.1.iforD.ia Bi~nnial exhibition through Sept. 8 at 850 San C le mente Drive, Newport Beach. The works are a reflection of artistic ideas and styles. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for mem- bers and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITEOURE The Orange County Museum of A.rt will present ·Ten Shades of Green,~ an exhibit on sustainable archi- tecture, through June 30 at the museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and stu- dents, and .free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. CARSON'S OILS ·En Plein Air,· a show of oil works by Valerie Carson, will be exhibited through July at South Coast A.rt Gallery, 3441 Via Lido, Suite B, Newport Beach. (949) 673-0771. ORANGE COUNTY ARTISTS The Spring Juried Orange County Show will be on dis- play ctt Newport Beach City Hall through July 5 at 3300 Newport Boulevard. Free. (949) 717-3890. On Sale Now ••• TUe $1.99 sq. ft. • Travertine $3.50 ea Many Slabs SO~ off • Free Dellve M_,. • "'-'* • Lhwlt ""SW.• Sillr •C...,_ Cn.M •Pen. ... •<:.,,.,• Wood• ........ n.....1111r (M) U5-T1JJ. (11') 437.17~ 1113 Com"- CARPET LIFETIME WARRANTY LAMINATES LIFETIME WARRAITY 111111111 IT THE llLLET 10:30 p.m. Tueedafl at Coat.a Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. M. (9'9) 5'8-388.(, OANSCENE STUDtO Ballroom da.ndng 1s offered at 8 p .m. on the first Friday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (714) 641-8688. BIG BAND DANONG An afternoon of dancing to big band music is offered from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m, Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 644-32..(4. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 ail. on the first Saturday of ch month at Dal)SCeDe dio, 2980 McClfntock Way, Costa Mesa. (7f4) 641-8688. KIDS STARLIGHT STORIES ~ . Aterballetto will make Ill Orange County Performing Arts Center debut July 19- 21 with • A Mldlummer Night's Dream.• cho"'°VRphed by artbUc director Mauro BlgonzetU. The American premlen features music by pop artist Elvis Costello. Performances will be 8 p.DL July 19 and 20 and 2 p.m. July 21. The Center bat 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $15-:$55. (714) 556-2787. Children 3 to 7 are invited to participate in songs and fin- ger puppet plays at 1 p .m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS A children's story time is pre- sented at 7 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a .m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. DOG PARADE - An opening reception will be held from 3 to ~ p.m. June 9 for the artwork of Ellen Rose and Dobromir Manev •Manu" at the Bayside Restaurant, 900 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. The show, which will feature Rose's •pooch portraits,• will be on display through September at the restaurant. It will be curated by Studio Gallery in Irvine. Free. (949) 721-1222. DANCE 'LIGHT, WITHIN' . •ugbt, within,• Saint Joseph CERAMIC $t9 i . n. LIFETIME WAllAITY WOOD LIFETIME WAllAITY Ballet's 2002 concert, will feature three works through Sunday performed by more than 125 inner-city dancers. Performances will be at 2:30 and 8 p.m. today, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. $15-$35. (949) 854-4646. DANaMEDLEY Dance Variations, an annual performance featuring dancers from the Classical Dance Center of Newport Beach, will be held June 9-11 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, lrvine. Show times are 12:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday and 5 and 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. $15. (949) 854-4607. BALLET NIGHTS Ballet Pacifica will present ·concert 3" with a program including •Romeo and Juliet: A Dance Suite• and •Personal Statements - Common Knowledge• at 8 p.m . June 14 and 2:30 and 8 p.m . June 15 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $22 or $27. (949) 854-4607. SENIOR BAUROOM Ballroom dancing to the music of the Costa Mesa Music Makers is offered from 7:30 to WEEKLY STORYTELLER A children's story time iS held at 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME A children's story time will be held at 10 a.m . Wednesdays and 10:15 a .m. Fridays at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. Speed • Serrin • LUXlll'f Departs From Balboa Pavilion Reservations Required 949.673.5245 www.catallnainfo.com • @ununRAMl CONSIGN • DESIGN Qualily Funlislrillg1 &.Acct11om1 For YolU' Ho.u Just Arrived White Wicker End Table .............................. '509' ''McGuire" Chairs (Each) .......................... *2Se" Set or 4 "Pottery Barn" Chairs .................. *2Se" Ivory Iron Daybed ....................................... '275" Black Iron Headboard/Footboard (King) .... '275" 100% FREE "Baker'' uve Seat ...................................... 9295" 60 tAY IXCIAlll IUll. S8IVICE Ce•tet l• • A1•n • C..... • l•lfl • w.1 W. NI IYIP tllP Refla ... • Clwl11 c.,.t & U ... letlly • ,_,.._,,..,.., & Ereterl• • .... , •. , .......... Mtll: .. -4 .. ,. ............. lftll• IY Anlllflllf Wllite ''Cottage Style" Drmer ........................... '29S" "Henredon" Down Love Seat.. ................... "95" "llenredon" Walnut Baffet ........................ 9995" "llmrtcloa" Letter Wrttma Delk w/Clllir ...... '14'5'- .... Set,.._ ftla•effWa.tflDrnm '1"5" c •••••• ,,,,,.,.., 2 ,,..,....,, ...... Md., ........ ..,... I • .,....I.ct• 369 E. 17th StnietllO, Tua Maa. ................... Phone (Mt) 764-17~ Ham 10.J-.JO .. 104 . . . .. 1 • .. • , Dally Pilot .. Ill Sunset Dinners at 4 to 5:15 IAIMAY LIVE Pt~7M35onwday through Friday Murray, the spoken a · Coast Highway, word/garage jaz:i group, will Newport Beach. $10-$15. pedaim at a p.m. Tuesday at (949) 642-3431. tb8 Gypsy' Den Cafe 41 part ot ~SUNDAY 8RU.NOf the ffactOry Readings. The Tb R . cafe fl at 2930 Bristol St Costa e usty Pelican offers Mela. Pree. (714) 549-7012 Sunday Brunch from 10 a .m. · to 3:30 p .m. every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast Highway, IOOIS Newport Beach. $8-$15. (949) 642-3431. AIOUTDUTY John Gobbell will sign his World War U epic, "When Duty Wbispers Low,• at 2 p.m.. ~une 8 at Bottlers Books, Music & Cafe, South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (114) 432-7854. GROUP FICTION The Fiction Book Group meets at 7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. OPRAH BOOK CLUB The Oprah Book Club dis- cusses Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble , Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. DllllllG/TISTING WINE DINNER Fleming's Prime Steakhouse and Wine Bar will hold a wine dinner at 6:30 p.m. June 10 featuring wines from Beringer Vineyards in Napa. The evening will include a four-course dinner with accompanying vin- tages. The restaurant is at 455 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $80. (949) 720-9633. SUNSET DINNERS The Rusty Pelican offers TWILIGHT DINING A twilight dining menu, fea- turing dishes suCb as chicken parmigiana and calamari picante at reduced Rrices, is held from ~ to 6 p.m. week- days and 4 to 6 p.m. $Wldays at Wla Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Time Wme Cellars offers wine ta.stings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring international seafood and salad buffets, roasts carved to order and breakfast favorites, is held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $30; $40 with cham- pagne. (949) 476-2001. CLUBS ALTA (:OFFEE Musical acts perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays at Alta Coffee House, 506 31st St., Newport . Beach. (949) 675-0233. ATRIUM MARQUIS A variety of live music is pre- sented daily at the Atrium's Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. (949) 833-2770. BIRRAPOREm'S Swing music by the 12-piece Don Miller Orchestra is pre- sented at 8 p.m. Mondays at SUMMER SAVINGS! • ....... lalreanutra 15%001' • DVD's from $9. 95 • Videos from $5.95 • 1 OO's ol I.owe Lolions • • •Shoes And Club Wegs • lochb• Party Supplies •Good S1l1e1ion Of Maeital Aids r----,~----,r----,r----, I $5 Off II Ml .... II U= II luy 1 Bet I I 1' I 11% OFF II • ..,_ OFF II 1 Free I I II ..,,.,. II I I g ~I I sry 1 ~ I I wry 1 !'9QUlar I I oo Discounted I I I pnced lfem. pnc:ed lfem. Ungerie ,,_ .. __ , ,,_ .. _, .... 11,_ .. __ 11 ,_ .. __ , I -::.::: 11 -::::: 11 -:;::.::: 11 -:::..,.:: I L:::"~W::~L::"~W:~L==-~~~L==-~=~ Lotions & Lace One Stop L•ve Shop Haun: Mon-lhur 10-9 • Fri-Sat 1().10 • Sun 11 "6 DATEBOOK WAYNE'S WORLD Saturday, June 1, 2002 AIS DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRAa Instrumental music is per- formed after 9 p.m. Thursdays and pop and rock ls presented after 9 p.m. Fridays anc;I Saturdays at Din Din at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-5550. DURTY NEUY'S Uve music is performed at 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951. HARD ROCK CAFE Live music is performed Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640- 8844. THE HARP INN Live music is performed Thursdays through Saturdays at the Harp Inn, 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Uve music is performed Wednesdays through Saturdays at Barmichael's, 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 261-6270. UDO CIGAR ROOM Enjoy a smoke at Lido Cigar Room, 3441 Via Lido, Swte D, Newport Beach. (949) 723- 0595. MARGARITAVlUE Live music is performed at Margaritaville, 2332 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631-8220. MARRAKESH Comedian Wayne Brady will visit the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. June 15 fQr a one-night-only performance. Brady has been a regular on the ABC comedy show "Whose Une Is It Anyway1" The Center ls at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $28-$44. (714) 740-7878. Authentic Moroccan cuisine and belly dancing is offered at 5 p.m. daily at Marrakesh, 1976 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. (949) 645-8384. MARRIOTT HOTEL Live music is performed Mondays through Saturdays at the Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640· 4000. Birraporetti's at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. (714) 850-9090. ere en SV.!1£1!! BISTRO 201 Jazz is played at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 11 a.m. SATURDAY~ Orchid Sale Orchids $5°0 to $2500 June 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 Open To The Public llWRY SATURDAY 9·4 P.M. ·1 OOO's IN STOCK l\?:t.11t!!li;t·14t!it:t•J;~14;\1 Newport a..oh._ ontr commerclal Orchid Nunery • • -&CASH Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631-1551. t ..... ,..,. ... • Enchiladas • Fajitas • • Mini Tacos • Chmgol1nga • Guacamole • Salsa AND MOREi (· 'lJ. ••. .,.. ... _ itt. 10to100~ •• Custom-Made. Window Coverings From the fine5t materials ... ~ 1005 of patterns to choose from! • PROFESSIONAL AsSISTANCE • IN-HOME MEASUREMENTS • THE Best INSTALLATION • SPACIOUS SHOWROOM . . J Al 6 Saturday, June '· 2002 DATEBOOK Daily Pilot LIGHT CONTINUED ~ROM A 11 The concert, titled "Ugbt, within," will showcase 137 dance students. BUms said the show's name reters to the resource everyone can always draw upon. ·we have lots of strength within us and hope ... and sometimes we just need to be reminded of what's with- in us," she said. Her abstract dance, ·lis- ten look," emphasizes the challengeofbnprovised work and features jazz pianist Geoffrey Keezer. The work encourages audi- ences to look at different shapes and forms, as the dancers are sometimes in · the light and sometimes not. •That idea of really look- ing is what I'm asking [of) the audience as well,• Burns said. WILDER CONTINUED FROM A11 ·skin" takes a New Jersey family and places them in the ke Age, in a time preceding biblical floods and in the aftermath of a 20th century war. •The family doesn't get older, but it's about how they, as representatives of the human species, manage to survive by the skin of their teeth," Fowler said. With so many time jumps, 28 actors play a total of about 60 roles. •Tue idea of a family rep- resented over thousands of years -this kind of fabulous approach to storytelling wasn't very popular in the mid-20th century," the director added. Clayton's character Sabina is the ever-present other woman. In the first act, she's the maid who gets pinched FYI •WHAT: "Ught, within" • WHIN: 2:30 and 8 p.m. todaly. 2:30 p.m. Sunday • WI-= Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. lrvlne •COST: $1 5 or $35 • CALL: (949) 854 4646 Haiin's describes his dance •Los Angelitos• as a collection of poetic images that refiect on situations that call for angels. •And then also what I imagine an angelic life is like," said the choreograph· er, whose credits include a work inspired by Bach's •Goldberg Variations," which was part of the American Dance Festival in . the late '90s. •1 WaJJ inspired by the purity and the inno- cence of the children I was working with.• · Citing a passage in the Bible that mentions •on FYI • WHAT: "The Skin of Our Teeth" • WHEN: 2 and 8 p.m. today and June 8; 8 p.m. Wednesday through June 8 • WHERE: UC Irvine's Little Theatre. The campus is at the intersection of University and Campus dri- ves •COST: $11 •. CALL: (949) 824-2787 by her master -the head of the Antrobus family. In act two, Sabina is the winner of the Miss Atlantic Beauty Contest -an honor given to her by Mr. Antrobus. The father, in this act, is the head of the Order of Mammals. The setting is a Convention of Mammals in Atlantic City. In the last act, Sabina. is a survivor of a yet unnamed world war. She's dressed in 8 THE ST. REGIS Mon.arch Be.ach Reaors & Spa Earth as it is in Heaven," Halm said there a.re moments of the dance that combine the two worlds using dancers as • connec- tors.• • 1 approach them in the same manner that I approach a profeuional company,• said Haim, who has choreographed for bal- lets including Ballet Ptankfurt and the Joffrey n Dancers. •They rose to the occasion ." Rios, a Guatemalan choreographer who has cre- .ated works for the Contemporary Dance Company of the Ballet de Cali and the National Modem 'Dance c .ompany, said her joy comes from watching her students be graceful as a group. •1t•s just kind of astound- ing to see so many people on stage move together to create something beautiful together," she said. tattered camp clothes. She visits the Antrobus home to see who's survived. "It's a challenge to tie all those (characters) together," Clayton said. "To play one character in one setting and then to play her in a different setting." The UCI drama major added that despite "Skin• being a period piece, the themes are universal. •That's what really draws me to it most," she said. •1t relates to things that are going on in our country today and issues we have political- ly and spiritually and every- thing else ... Fowler said Wtlder was experimental in his stage- craft, but conservative in his message. •His theme is extremely conservative,• he said. •Middle class Americana is . his ideal. Small time mid-city life is always to be preferred to big city life." Becoming a Member of Yo~r Neighborhood. World renowned jazz guitarist Peter White, peiform.s live Father's Day JIJ»i 16th. Among the pieces to be pedormed tonight at the Irvtne Barclay Theatre ls "listen look." fill-ins, the latter guise "The Skin of Our Teeth," part of a pointed third-act wherein everything but spoof of the theater in the proverbial kitchen CONTINUED FROM A 11 general. Of these, Bonnie sink is utilized. And in Walker makes the most the coniic chaos ostensi- control exercised by the indelible impression as a bly preceding the third women of the period. statuesque beauty with act, UCI's backstage Thrust from the wings little between her ears. worker bees are revealed into an occasional con-Abetted by authentic-assembling and disassem- frontation with the actors, looking black-and-white bling the elaborate Chris Smith portrays the newsreels and a break-plethora of properties. exasperated stage man-away setting superbly Despite its d ark cor- ager, Mr. Fitzpatrick, with designed by Christopher ners, "The Skin of Our seething officiousness. Sousa-Wynn, "The Skin Teeth• is an optimistic, Safiya Fredericks has a of Our Teeth" is satire ultimately uplifting exer-splendid extended cameo with all the stops out. cise that celebrates as a fortune teller in the Samantha White's cos-mankind's survival second act, set on an tumes and the lighting Atlantic Qty Boardwalk, designs of Jason Byron instinct. At UCI, Fowler's ensemble revives this off-but still just before the I Teague also are first rate beat classic with an abun-Great Flood of biblical throughout. dance of style and energy. lore. U Wilder spared the The large and versatile backstage crew with his • TOM TITUS reviews local the-supporting cast fills a scant designs for •Our ater for the Daily Pilot. His variety of roles frcmn Town,• he made up for it reviews appear Thursdays and dtnosaurs to undentudy a few years later with Saturdays. .. • QUOTE OF THE DAY "They're looking, acting and even smelling llke lootbaU players ... • Tom MoMrch. Sage Hill High football coach " Daily Pilot lpOrta ..._Roger Cortson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650.0170 TUCK AND FIEU> Rojas earns Finals berth in the 1,600 Costa Mesa's Sharon Day edvances with ease; CdM's injured Canary just misses. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NORWALK -Estancia High junior Humberto Rojas continued bis story of tedemption, once again overcoming great odds Prlday at the CIP State 'Il'ack and Field Prelimlna.rles at Cenitos College. Rojas broke bis own school record in the 1,600 meters (•:l•.70) and finished third in bis heat and sixth overall to advance to his first state finals. He is the .first Bstanda boy to advance to the state finals in at least 20 years, Estancia distance coach Charlie Appell said. Costa Mesa junior Sharon Day easily qualified for her third state final in the high jump after clearing 5 feet, 5 inches. Corona del Mar senior Kri.sserin Canary injured her neck on her first attempt at 12 feet in the pole vault. finished 10th and did not advance. CdM senior Julie Allen will compete in the 3,200 final today at 6:25 p.m. Rojas is scheduled to run at •:28 p.m., and Day will focus on 6-0 in the high jump at 3 p.m. Rojas, who suffered minor whJplash from an automobile accident May 25, ran a smart race in the 1,600 and broke his former record by one-hundredth of a second. set last week at the Masters. Just as he displayed at the Masters, be turned on his race-ending kick and passed four runners over the last 300 meters. "My neck wa.s hurting a lot,• Rojas said of being in the car that was rear- ended last week. "I had to go to the hospital But. they said I was OK Mik~y (Casillas) and Abel (Flores) are still hurting and sore.· Appell was concerned when be first learned of the lnJury and Rojas did not work out on Monday. There were ,,_.. .. to bold b1m out of the race early ID the week. But. Rojas, a former Masters Meet alternate, did not want to miss his dumce to advance. And. now that he's in, he's focused on just having fun. "It's my first time there, so I just want to enjoy it,• said Rojas, who finished second at Masters. "Everyone from my school )¥aDts to me to go all oul We'll see what happens.• Day did not have to go all out in the high jump Priday. She cleared 5-3 on her first attempt and then 5-5, also on her first attempt. Today, she will have to complete her Scholastic Assessment Test, which ends at noon, before competing. "I'm used to It from playing soccer, (and then going to invitational meets),• said Day, who Is taking advantage of her third year in state competition. "I do feel more comfortable because I know what to tmpecl It's a little bit of a relief.• Canary lost her comfort zone when &he sprained her neck on her first attempt of 12-0 in the pole vauJt. She cleared 11-0 on her second attempt, then she completed an t 1-6 clearance on her third attempt, to tie her school record. ·1 came down and my body hJt the mat and my bead kept going,· Canary said. "lt was like whiplash, and my neck bit my cbesl It was really bad.· Canary continued and, on her third attempt, she injured her neclc.. again. She bmnediately went to Hoeg Hospital for X- rays. The pain hardJy took away from Canary's first state-meet experience. "It was awesome to be in state; It was amazing,• said Canary, who will attempt to make the UCLA track and field tea.m u a walk-on next year. "I never thought I would make it this far.• . . • Tina Theriot. right. gets a hug from Kaiser teammate Kayla Hende after scoring a goal in Kaiser's victory over Marinen in glrls 5-6 action at t\le Fann Field In Costa Mesa. SEAN H1l.LER I DAILY PILOT Kaiser r 3-2 es, 14- Tina Theriot scores twice for Kaiser, which comes back from 2-0 deficit to claim win over Mariners. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Funny things happened on the soccer field Friday in Kaiser's 3-2 pool-play victory over Mariners in a girls fifth-and sixth- grade division game in the Daily Pilot Cup at the Farm Field. Mariners outsbot Kaiser, 23-5, and enjoyed a 2-0 lead in the first half. But Kaiser's Knights, the school's No. 2 team in the Cup, rallied for the victory and will most likely play Mariners again this morning to decide the pool-play winner. The teams are tied with 11 points each. Elizabeth Eddy broke a scoreless tie early in the first half with a goal for GIRLS 5·6 Mariners, then assisted on Cassidy Gayner's goal in the 12th minute. Gayner provided Mariners with a 2- 0 lead when she scored left-footed from 12 yards out. In the 17th minute, Gayner bad a breakaway goal nullilied because of oUsides, a call that would prove to be huge later In the game. Kaiser's nna Theriot avoided three defenders and scored on a breakaway in the 20th minute to cut the Mariners' lead in hall. in the second hall, Kaiser tied the game, 2-2, on Kristin Bassler's goal on a huge bounce over the goalkeeper's head. Jn the 28th minute, Bassler booted one hJgh in the air from 35 yards out, and, alter taking a kangaroo hop over the goalie, trickled into an empty net. ·1 thought that was going to go over the goal, but it was a perfect shot,• said Kaiser Coach Ron Castor, whose team was outshot In the second hall, 13-3, but found the net on its first two attempts while Manners came up short. Theriot added the game-winning goal for Kaiser, controlling a ball from 12 yards out and turrung 180 degrees before firing successfully into the net. Stephame Castor, the Kaiser goalie, recorded seven saves, while teammate Kayla Henrie played a solid game. "We just couldn't put the bail in the goal in the second half,• Mariners Coach Park Eddy said. ·we couldn't put it away. We had a lot of missed chances. We also bad a goal called back because of oUsides and the gal was not invoJved in the play. It was an interesting call. "That's soccer. But our girls tried hard." DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Julie Allen and she continues to tDUltr•te her passion for her sport. u lhe competes in the 3,~ ate ftna1 tonight at 6:25 at Cerritot College. In Mch race, ADlll ...._ _,,. about benelf. And, m MCb of Alm'I *-• .pec:taton ~ lbe I IE • of dilUnce ~: rbytbm.' 7 .... Jl l# ............ T ,)ilil• ....... AM'I ............ ... ...... --·-- mOPBB June 3 hon«• GLENN BASSETT Sol\Jrdoy, June 1, 2002 BI All·STAR· VOUEYWl Stars align for South South All-Stat girls prevail. Bany Faulkner DAILY Pll.OT HUNTINGTON BEACH -W1th club friendships blumog the lines of traditional high school rivalries, the Dave Mobs Memorial OraDge County All-Star girls volleyball match Friday at Edison High became merely a prelude to a valuable photo opportunity that followed. Corona d.el Mar High senior setter Jacqueline Becker, who helped the South collect a 25-20, 25-20, 15-17 victory over the North m the annual exhibition, said afterward she placed little importance on the outcome. Instead, she hugged and posed for postmatch pictmes with South teammates, CdM and South teammate Morgan Smith, and even a player or two from the North, including Newport Harbor High setter Katie King, a former Orange County Volleyball Club team.mate. Smiles, high fives and good vtbrations were enough to all but negate ar.ything the scoreboard reflected. And why not? "I know all the girls who played tonight,• said Becker, who will leave her Southern California roots to continue her career at Yale. "Torught wasn't really about winning and losing. It was just a lot of fun." Becker had her share of fun on the court. as well, distributing eight assists, all in the first game, before banding the setting duties over to others. Becker aJso displayed her ball-control skills in the third game, passing out of the back row. •1 haven't passed since I was 12," said Becker, who appeared anything but rusty as she sprawled on more than one SEE GIRLS PAGE B4 Patten dominan t for North boys South All-Stars swept. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH -Newport Harbor High senior Greg Pemne saJd afterward that Fnday's 26th annual Dave Mohs Memonal Orange County All-Star boys volleyball match at Edison High was all in good fun. By virtue of a 25-20, 25-15, 15-6 North sweep of a South squad that included Perrine and Sailor tea{l\IDCltes Loyd Wright and Brian Gaeta. however, it doesn't figure to be the lasting memory the trio of Tars takes away from Dave Mohs Gymnasium. Instead. Perrine, Wright and Gaeta will more likely savor Newport Harbor's tiUe- match triumph over Northwood to win the Orange County Championships eadie.r this spring at the same venue. There were only sporadic moments of joy for the locaJ threesome Fnday, as 6- foot-8 El Dorado senior David Patten dominated at the net en route to semng Most Valuable Player recognibon. Patten, the Empire League MVP in basketball who plans to conc:entrate on hoops at Pepperdine, collected a match· high eight kills, most of which the middle blocker hammered straJgbt down. The MVP of the Orange County All-Star basketball game also bad four stuff blocks. the highest individual output on a North squad that amassed 13 to make things difficult for South hJtters. "(Patten) does some things technically wrong, but he' such a good athJete, • sald SEE BOYS PAGE 14 .... .... . . .. .. 82 Sa!urdoy. June 1, 2002 DMW (Wao.., hlJded) 96 318i SON cm'9l 1C'~n:;.r,o\',.~ .. ~:S 96 328lS (1~) i., ~ L... A ·: 'e l)e¢ 97 74Cl.cm12l • ...J: A• ,ro. ·~ ~l.eatief 97 7 4Cl. SON 0 17M1 ~et -..tG-t, .:v ~ ()() 3231 SON (!ml) ). ;e W~:xl\. ~ 1000ty '-cmrtr 99 3281 SON cmm> e w C.oeorr. !Jl'f Foe tlrn«ry 98 ~ CPE c11e:w1 ,. 5 ~ Deiow \'hoifsoie' 97 75C1m111 )IH!l &kx>i ~Rae V12 Seem. 39K ()() 7 40I. (17WSl Sit.tr w\.r ~ lltl lul powei ()() 7 4(1. C1'1'Mt>l \'hilt wlTon lJlv NO\' low M.'les• 01 X5 4.41 SPf' cmoo S.'<"1hli. ~ focrWar PO RSC HI ~., lrdJded) 9'2 Amefkxrl ~ VxN c1~'t::~:11~~ 02 OC>XJER (1«>140 C>nt 1.500 5-SpHd • 99 996 CPE c11~1 ~ o.Sf> ~ 99 996 CAB ctat> Ytlow!Thuo'~bt1 97 993 CAB (177W) 6lA ·~ ltr. 36K O.Sp 98 993 CAB et"*> • Xll ITMsl 99 996 CPE c17'fOSO n n*sl ~ 99 996 CAB c1mn ~,..... t.i>-LlMU 00 996 CAB c1~> PAd ~. O.Sf>. roo WOif 00 996 CAB (17e&e) Wtlllt wmtK, 6sp lrrwnod 1M Daily Pilot \ SPORTS Saturday, June 1 , 2002 B3 .. ~Scrapes ~rid ~raises • • "' lo ... ... They're all just part of an athlete's life. : p rior to 1930, harbor area b1gb school t students had a choice of attending three schools at a distance, which featw'ed Santa Ana, Tustin and Huntington Beach. The best local student turning to Santa Ana High was an athlete from Costa Mesa's Westside named Harold (Hal) Pangle, who advanced his interests to Oregon State with the • tum of 1930. Pangle, a sterling halfbac:k, became part of a legendary "lron Man" team that stunned · mighty USC In 1933 on the Beaver field before thousands cheetlng. The 1rojans were undefeated. The Beavers managed to gain a shoc.lcing 0-0 tie. And Pangle, at one point, was oorrunated for All-American honors. He later became a colonel in the Army 1. during World War D. • The early 30s also found Newport's t first athletic director, Ralph King Reed, l directing buses to local elementacy , schools so he could talk sports with the He saJd, "It was one-fourth of a mile of inegular gravel-strewn surface studded here and there with rusty nalls, bits of concrete and broken glass that came as close to what might be called a trail of torture as one could find.• He added, "Of course we were all young, · innocent, full of beans and rartn' to go. For some reason, 1 was somewhat favored to win, particularly by the grammar school crowd from Costa Mesa. Walt Arnold, Wayne Dye, Jack. Grady and myself all lined up with the Newport crowd of dark horses and Reedy started us off from the ·e ntrance to the gym with a shot from his famous starter pistol· He continued, •Off J went barefooted and bushy-tailed leading the peck. Up past the first tum on Irvine Avenue, downhill on the back stretch, going like the wind and spuued on by the cheering crowd. • boys and invtte them to the Harbor • High campus to examine the athletic -. facilities. One group would include the noted Irwin brothers, Al and Ralph, Don Contrell SIDEUNES "I sped around the lower end with my eyes glued on the finish line, slightly uphill and about 100 yards away when suddenly, with about 10 yards to go. my legs began to fail. Wha t a horrible sensation.• Phoenix said, "I could see Coach • from Newport beach. Although the facilllie11 would impress many of the youngsters, the recently completed construction revealed another side, which .. included debris in all directions. And work;men had yet to clean up the mess around the buildings. Reed chose to stage a colorful highlight for • the eighth graders from Newport and Costa ~ Mesa by setting up a competitive running event • as a fitting climax to a high school open house. One of the best recalls came from Dave Phoenix, a top four-year varsity tackle on the • football team, who also had swimming and :" ruruung talent. • Reflecting back, Phoerux, who lives in "' Laguna Beach, said "Late in the afternoon, • runners all gathered m front of the gymnasium. ~ to compete on what was then a long, oval, • gravel-covered driveway that led from the ; entrance to the school on Irvine Avenue, down • past the bdck entrance to the main building to • the manual arts building, and then back up .. past the entrance to the gymnasium and the ' resident caretaker's home belonging to Mr. 1 Rollins, lo exit on lrJine Avenue. Reed, stopwatch in hand, and my friends and classmates all shouting and waving their arms when disaster finally struck. Down I went, slid.Ing full-length in the gravel to within three or four feet of the finish Une. "I don't know who won the racC', probably Jack Grady or Walt Arnold, but I do know it took me some time to C"ecover from the effects of that driveway upon my tender carcass.• He summarized, "Well, that event initialed my career as an aspinng athlete al Harbor High. ln those days, cuts and bruises, gravel runways and hard-packed du1 fields were standard fare for the athlete -and we were a Jong way from competent medJcal care.· lleed would also serve as the school's first head football coach and would hold that post until 1937, then turn the relllS over to his 1937 assistant, Dick Spaulding , d native of Elsinore, who had previously coached dl El Monte and Fullerton. ln time, Reed would tum his attention to baske tball and lrdck a nd field, and wind up his career with a flow of dwards, trophies antl CIF honors. ! COWGE BASEBAll \. : Anteaters sign trio to letters of intent ANTEATER BALLPARK - • Gary Dudrey, Marvtn Lowrance .. and Mall Palk have signed " national letters of intent with Ile UC Irvine baseball program, • announced Coach John Savage. : Dudrey, from Arlmgton High 1 in Riverside, l\d the Laons to a 20-6 record, balling .439 with • six doubles, three tnples and - one borne run. He was caught just once in 41 steal attempts. ·we feel Gary is one of the fastest players to come out of Southerp California this season,• said Savage. "His future as a Leadoff guy's very bright.• Lowrance, out of Long Beach Wilson, was a member of the 2001 Area Code Baseball Team. A left-hander, he hits with power from a 6-fool· 1, 198- pound frame. Falk, a 6·3 utility player, hits to all fields a nd gives UCI a number. of options. "These freshmen will be impact players at the DivJS100 I level,• said Savage. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. · JULIE JULIE AllEN yellow happy-smiley faces? Put a· pair of legs on that and you have Julie Allen.• .-CONTINUED FROM B 1 Southern Section Division UI • champion in the 1,600 and 3,200, also finished second ln the 3,200. · Allen, who will run for Stanford next season, dropped the 1,600 lo solely concentrate on the 3,200 for :. state compebbon. ln the : 3,200, she completed a : personal-best 10:33.95, a • school recofd and the • third-best time m lbe state, to : wm the CIF DiVJSion ID title • May 18. All the while, she has mamtained the same atbtude, never buckling to pressure, only rising to the occasion. ·"Sometimes she gets me nervous because • she doesn't get nervous,· CdM Coach Bill :" Swnner said. "She has 35 seconds until the race ~ and she's under no pressure. there are a few :: times when she's nervous. but 98% of the time, it's no problem. I'm trying to get her a little = wired." Allen sec.ms to have plenty of energy after ., ber races. She's usually the last off the track and • she always bies to congratulate each runner. : "She's not looking for people to notice that ! about her,• Sumner sald of Allen's habit of encouraging everyone. "She's always cheering • for her teammates, too. She won't leave the firush line until every girl has crossed. She's ... always this bundle of energy. You know those But there are times, though rare, when this queen 40f ruce becomes angry. "I think I get angry at myself the most.· Allen said. "You can co1itrol a race and improve and when I don't feel like I do that. that's when I get a little bit angry.· Allen has been dble to overcome the anger. And, when sh e does, she's able to be even more calm under pressure. There's a challenge -when she's m a race, the majority know who she IS and what she bnngs -that Allen thnves on, so pressure tS hardly an issue. "There's dehrutely some expectancy for me (in each race),• said Allen, the Padfk Coast League Female Athlete of the Year. "That can present itself in two ways: you can look It as pressure or you can look it as an opportunity to be yourseU and be an example. That's a neat opportunity. I lhlrik that's rewarding, to be an example.• Allen will run her final high school race today in the 3,200, and she wants lo make it her best. "I want to finish strong,• Allen said. "I have three more races (CIP Stale Finals today, Golden West lnvita.tk>na.I next week and the USA Nati6nal Champlonahlps at Stanford June 21). I'm excited to go out there and let it loose, be free to just go and oot bold anything back.• COWGE IASEIAl.l Miller named Big West player of the week Huge series against Riverside creates conference laurels . ANTEATER. BALLPARK -UC lrvi.ne Junior catcher Chris Miller was named Blg West Player of the Week aft~ hitting .500 against UC JUverside this past weekend in a 2· 1 series wln to end the regular season. Miller, who will most lJkely be selected m the major league baseball draft next week, went 6 for 12 including two home runs to set the UCI single- !lea$>O record of 12. The record was pnMOUlty 10, set by Bryant Wmslow in 1991. Miller's first home run was coupled with a two-run single as the juruor scored twice and drove in three in the series opener against UC Riverside May 24. His 12th homer tied the game as UCI went on to defeat the Highlanders, 1().9, Ul the series finale Sunday. Miller also led the Anteaters Wlth 55 RBI.a, 19 doubles and 129 total bases. Hurry! It 's the End of the Mon~h! LAST CHANCE FORT HESE RATEs '-.J"' - Includes AU Schedukd Maintenance! Plus Exclusive Fletcher }emu Preferred 'Owntt Bouefits. .... ' I ..._, • "4 YI \llll \.\I I \""' "" I \ H \1 \ H I\ I '98 C2JO Sedan $19,888 '98 SLSOO Rdstr. s44,888 White. Hurry, Won't Last! (S7l708) Gorgrous Convertible. (I SS289) '99 C2JO Sedan $21,888 '02 MLSOO SUV $45,888 Luther, loaded, Low Miles. 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June 1, 2002 rllB\ p n..IL Piiot ------~;.;;.;.;.;;...;.:...;;.,;.;:;.;:_ __________________________ ~~ Jiil ______________________________ ......;. ____ _,;, ____ __, __ "'--~ DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY GREG FRY Newport Coat flell) and Daw (right) weM locked up in a big match in girls 3-4 action Friday afternoon. Newport Coast rebounds, 6-0 After losing to Kaiser Thursday, Newport Coast capitalizes on scoring chances to record the shutout. Bryce Alderton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Coyotes stretched in a clrcle and jogged in a single-file line down the field before a soccer game Friday. No, this wasn't the zoo, but rather the wannup for the Newport Coast Coyotes Pilot Cup soccer game Friday against Davis at The Parm Field. The Coyotes wanned up just fine, scoring six times on Davis to avenge a 4-0 Thursday loss to last year's champion in the cl.ivision, Kaiser, a.nd move to 2- 1 in this year's Pilot Cup. Allie Pries got the scoring started for Newport Coast a.nd was soon followed by a goal from midfielder Alexandra Reina ch. At the 10-minute mark of the first half, teammate Kyla Winkle made good on her second shot OD goal in less than five minutes when Pries found Wmkle in the center of the field to put the ball in the net, maldog It 3-0 Newport Coast. About five minutes earlier, Winkle booted a shot while standing just Inside the midfield stripe which bit the top crossbar, just m.isstng a goal The scoring in the first half was not done yet, as Jlllian Taylor scored the first of her two goals in the 24th minute of the first hall. Scoring quieted in the second hall as Newport Coast Coach Mark Irwin began making frequent substitutions, letting more girls into the game, as Davis continued to show strong defense, led by Scarlett Zambrano and Shaylen McNulty. Erica Pinn showed acute ball-handling skills, eluding Newport Coast defenders on several occasions. The effort impressed Davis Co-Coach Devin Denman, who coaches the team with Emily Abbott. "Over hall of the girls have never played soccer before, so we were doing pretty well,• Denman said. Davis defenders got back on several occasions in the second half to thwart Newport Coast scoring chances. After the game, Newport Coast Coach Mark Irwin told his team sitting huddled around him to concentrate on ,defense for the next game. "Some who are used to playing the midfield will have to play defense,• Irwin told his team. "H no oile scores on us, we won't lose.• What was once a team scrambling for enough players, as one Newport Coast parent said. turned into an 18-girl roster that Irwin bas to juggle. "I tried hard today to give the girls the chance to play at least 10 minutes each half,• Irwin said. Irwin received production Soccer S'i0n-l) p5 (Elln eo.1:11 Mna, Wni NtJWPOl*t Bach) Wed., ... J une 5, ••• 6pm to 9pm Thure.,.June 13,.6pm to 9pm M•rln•re Branch Library 2008 DtMlr DrlvfJ, NllWpOrt. Bach from many outlets in Friday's game, inclu din g midfielder Cynthia Bui, who suffered a cut lip in the second haU, but managed to maintain her speed and lead severaJ breaks for .Newport Coast down the field. Elsewhere In girls 3-4: • Harbor Day 4, Llncoln t - Jack:le Dion scored three goals and Kathryn Conner one, with assists from Melissa Hancock and Claire Eadmgton as Harbor Daycameout~ctorious. Kayle O'Conner, Brynn Johnson and third-grader Chelsea Barth were strong on defense. Outstanding protection came from goalie Sara Folks. • A.ndenen ~·Prince of hK'e O ·19Tmnis Coutu . s Pro. w /Gnnd Slam • sm;.,,,, Gut w I Blra~ ·IWIMadtft Newport Coast (left) and Davis scramble for the ball. • -Andersen had its way with a polished effort. Prince of Peace, despite the loss, showed promise with the fine play of goalkeepers Elizabeth Howard and Ariel Sands, who each had three saves, and the overall perlonnance of Amanda Duarte. Julia Nichols, Lexi Copper, Ussa Morel and Ashleigh Stevenson. • Marlnera Cbrt1ttan 1, Mariners Elementary O - Lainey Barkley scored off an assist from Sara Mull for the game's only goal. Ashley Mitchell (10 saves) and Brooke Bowles (six saves) kept Mariners Elementary at bay. Kendall Landon stood out on defense in bet sweeper's position. ......... w ,._...WI 10:JO a.m. • ~ (1) vs. CMden tuat 11 :A5 • AncMnen vs. Ow Lldy Queen of ........ .,..-...... 10:JO a.m. • .Mlrlners Christian vs. Harbor Oily; f 1 :45 a.m. • Newport Heights (1) vs. Newport Coast. . -. .... w ,__...WI , 0 •·l'fl· . Whittler 'VI. Pomona; 2 p.m. ·A winner vs.Gwinner, 3:15 p.m. B winner vs. F winner. ,_PleW, 10 a.m. · Kais« (1) vs. Newport ElementMy; 2 p.m. • C winner vs. E winner; 3:15 p.m.; 0 winner vs. wild card . .......... 5 10 1.m. · Davis (2) vs. Hllbor View. ............. ,..fleWJ 9'.JO a.m. • llltbluff vs. f'rlnce of PMc.e; 10:JO. ,_..vs. Vk1oria; 1:15 p.m. • Hatbor VIM vs. St. Joachim; 2:JO ~Newport flementafy (1) vs. wild card; 3:45 • Kaiser (1) vs. ·· • CMden Hall; 5 • IC.aher (2) vs. flool G · winner. ............. ...... ...w. 9a.m.·St.~vs.~ 10 a.m. • TeWlnki.Gut vs. Newport HeightJ.; Noon • I winner vs. F win-ner; 1: 15 • c winner YI. f winner. 2:30 • A winner vs. G winner, 3:45 : D winner vs. second In A. c-.-. ..... ...w1 9 a.m. • Rea vs. Haibor O.V·Scott; 1 O a.m. • Harbor ys.w vs. Kalser (2). flltAJ'S SCOllS IOD HDlt= W SllDI BUI IMll9I Victoria 6, Davis (2), 3 Mariners Christian 3, Newport Coast 1 Mariners 3, Eastbtuff (2) 1 ~t. John's 2, Newport Elementary 1 Anderson 3 over Davis (1) O 1. IOJS DllP= W fOUIDI IUDI DfflSIOI Mariners (2) 7, Eastbluff O Harbor View 4, Newport Elementary O OUr lady Queen of Angels (1) 8, Mariners (1) 0 St. Joachim 4. Mariners Christian 3 Ka~r(2)7, Pomona, 1 Newport Heights (1) 4, OUr Lady (2) 1 Davis (1) 2, Newport Heights (2}, o Newport Coast 4, Whittier, 2 illlS flfTK. W SllDI IWI Kaiser (3) 6, Vtetoria 1 Kaiser (2) 3, Mariners 2 Harbor View 4, Newport Heights O Our Lady Queen of Angels 5, TeWinkle O Harbor Oay 2. TeWinJde (pfeiffer) o Davis (2) over Newport Elementary (2), 3-0 91LS DIR W fOJIDHWI 1MS1011 Newport Coast 5, Davis o Andersen 9, Prince of Peace O Harbor Day 3, Lincoln 1 Kaiser (1) 4, Newport Elementary O OUr Lady Queen of Angels 5, St. John's 1 Eastbluff 5, Kaiser (2) 0 Harbor View 3, Newport Heights (2) O Mariners Christian 1, Mariners O ,. MAY3JUNE2 EASTaUff Girts grade 3-4 Athena Uvadas Heather Barrett Taryn Greenberg Tasha Greenberg Jennifer Zimmerman ' Molly Downing Amanda Garrett Maddie Schwartz Kelsey Johnson <:oreycano Clr1ie Rinehart Ashley Svendsen Tm Crane Sc.ar1ett Fallon Halley Senske Riiey Senske PaytonWolonsky Samantha Gail Coeche9: Kathy Fallon and Phillip Greenberg BOYS CONTINUED FROM 81 Newport Harbor Coach Dan Glenn, on hand to coordinate activities fliday. "He's going to Pepperdioe to play basketball, but I wouldn't be SUlprised if he played a little volleyball too.• The Waves, who Jost to Hawaii in this season's NCAA volleyball title match, could surely benefit from Patten's presence, which dearly was the difference for the North Friday. Penine, who shared Sea View League MVP honors with Wdgbt, fioilhed out a noteworthy volleyball career with two ld11a and a pair of. stuff blocks. He aJao will abandon volleyball for basketball at Chapman University next year. Penine WU allo MVP of the Sea~~ in buketball and the Sea View League Male Athlete of the Veer. Wright, wbo started Friday and will play dub .oUeyball at the University of Arlzona, coUec:ted five um.ta .. one ol GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 81 MAY3-JUNf2 REA.-ms Girts grades w Kimberly cas.s Kiara ChaYe.z • Araceli <Ai• Angelia!~ Eliubeth H4ndia Britney Hotton Susana Nolasco Angelk.a Ocampo Brenda Peru Jeanette Sanchez Vet'Onk.a Sanchez Miriam Santiago Daniela Solis Laura A. Tetriquez.f'la:sclnda Melisa Velasquez COMll: Ozzie Baglione three South setters. Gaeta, an All·CIF receiver who will amcentrate oo football at Colorado State next fall, chipped in two ldlll for the South. which led only once in the entire match: 5-4 in the tint game of the contest wblch utilized rally scoring throughout. 1be North'• wtn c4lbe deapbe the abeence of~ pl.lyen. Marina High standouts Beau Peten and Drew WUloG, .. well u Vlkirig1 Coach Jeff Caugh- thran. were at their tMln banquet • Friday. Mark Lotman from Los Alamltot allo did not attend for the North. Both Marina playen, .. well u 10 othen, indud.ing Patten, will reprennt Orange County in ' tomgbr1 all-star ma&cb eg.m.t a teem of atandoutl from the South Bay. "lbnlgbt'1 mm wm u.o be at • EdJloo. The Newport trio wtD not take .J:: tbe South bged u. only lead, th• North reeled off 10 • llralgbt poUlll to llt lbe ... The Soulh da-.d beck'° ..... 21().. 19, but the Nc.tb pulled away and............. . oae nun block, w..ue s-10 , Ual•••r tt1g1a _........., • MM n7= ........ W. ~-~11 .......... ~ blocbmd .............. .... Scliulb ............ ... Newpclrt lfMtlar ..... Us Lord, a5-10EDIMlellloc*er ...................... 19C011d ............. .. .................. ,.,. =~-..... • -~-i~P_ilo_t ----~~~-----~~~Pikt<;yp_~~----~~~~~~~--6 Saturday, June 1, 2002 BS ari11ers 'D' Thwarting several Eastbluff scoring chances, tv1ariner defenders give the offense time to score in 3-1 victory Friday. lryQ Alderton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Mariners Coach Randy Parole prides bis team on defense to ignite a rally. And rally Manners did to the tune of three goals, which proved to be enough to stop Eastbluff, 3-t, in Fnday's Daily Pilot Cup action al The Parm Complex in Costa Mesa. •That is our whole philosophy, to play as much defense and our offense Will come around,• Parole said Parole stressed three things during bis team's four days of practice leading up to the Pilot Cup. "Defense, passing and spreading out on the field,• Parole said. •As long as they do that, they'll be fin e.• But It took awhile, until the 2 t st minute of the first hall before Clay Friend took the ball and ran all the way up the left side of the field and booted the ball into the upper-nght comer of the Eastbluff net. Both teams played espeoally tight defense throughout the first haU, with Mariners' Brandon Parole using his head to deflect an Eastbluff scoring chance. Most of Eastbluff's scoring opportunities came when JeU Carlson, who has been playing soccer since he was 5, used h is fancy dribbling skills to split defenders and pass to the right or left sides or the field. Both defenses showed the same aggressiveness m the second half as EastbluJl's Alhe Nowak made a stop on Mariners' Peter Nguyen, wruch was soon foOowed by EastbluJfs Greg Wolonsky's lock that hit the crossbar and d ropped straight down mto the net to make the score, l -1. But that was aU the scoring F.astbtutt would do on Uus day as DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIUER Sean Mangano, 11, celebrates after a Mariners goal. At right, Eastbluff (dark shirt) makes a move against Mariners defender. Bl!11 Swill made d bedds-up defensive play running to defend the net as the Mariners' goalie had to run out to stop an earlier shot. Swift used ms head to deflect a shot by Carlson. The rest of Swift's teammates seemingly used that play as motivation as Garret Heiser booted a comer kkk right to Clay Friend, who knocked it in for his second goal of the game. Friend was not done scorin g, however, as he took an assist from Tobin O~on and BOYS S-6 kicked the.ball in for d 3-t lead. After the game, Manners interim coach Kathy C&lson Sd.id sbe lhouyhl both tcdJlll> pldyud weU. ·(Eastbluff) pldyed a good game,· Carlson Sdid. • n·s tun to play against other luds from the same neighborhood. We've had five luds who have never played soccer before, so it's exobng for them.· Carlson sub!>lltuted as Eastbluff codch because the reguJdf codch, Andrew Nowak, ofticiated the gdroe because a referee didn't show up when the game started . • Mariners Christain 3, . Newport Coast l -Parker Rhodes, William Pu, and Camden Wade scored goa~ as Manners Chnslldn defeated Newport COdSl m Pi.lot Cup play Fnday dt The Farm Complex ·we had great defense by Carlo Vdldez a nd Taylor oes ·it McSundS, • said Manners Coach Gene Rhodes. "It wdS a really close gdmc unW the end.• Greut defen!>e for Mariners was provided by Morgan Bowmcin and Connor Benvenuti with great goahe pldy by GdJTet1 Denndll. • Uncoln 6. SL John's 0 -Three go<lls 1n the first 10 minutes seaJed the decision, and Lincoln padded the lead with three more goals m the second ball. Mitchell Wllliarns had a hat trick with three <;cores, and Jacob Goulding, C'drl Wamek and Erik Rask each clupped m a score. Morgan Bromhdl'<., comer- klck set up on<> i.c-ore and Brombal hc1d two assists. Midfielder Michael Bloom was strong at tus pos11.lon. Lincoln's defense, keyed by the play ot Nick Tdylor, KeVID Kottke, Enk RdSk, KeVID Rask, Bret Wemberger and Johnny Heard, allowed iust one shot on goal. D~vis mixes it up in-2-0 victory New team of three schools puts away Newport Heights No. 2 in pool play Friday. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -With a makeshUt boys soccer team, combining third-dnd fou rth- grade division players from three Costa Mesa elernenldry schools, Davis Coach Chasen Marshall only bad two weeks to assemble his squad for the third annuaJ Daily Pilot Cup. But the players responded Friday as if they'd known cdch other for years. ln pool play, Davis defeated Newport Heights No. 2. 2-0, with a pair of second-half goals at th~ Fann Field. Neither team advanced to today's quarte rfi- nals, reserved for pooJ ctu.unpion Uncoln. •coming In, a lot of the players said they had ne ve r played soccer before, but they seemed lo pkk ll up pretty quickly. They seemed to know what they were doing," Marshall sakl•lberewereoruyacou~e d ldds we reeDy needed to teach the game to." Devis, a school of only fourth through lix1b graders, combmed with Sonora and Paularino to fonn lls ..ary In the Delly PUot Cup, and. with just two weeb for Introductions and pradice, the .... captured its ftnt win. In the 30th minute, Denn.ls MoOdregon IC:Oied for Davis to break a teoreless lie in tbe lec:oad bllr, ldddn!J Ill d ground- b~ lbot from close rdnge. •1t ~ lipped through tbe defense,• Newport Hejghta COid Jim CaQMck Mid. Dulay 1!1trada added tbe .......... Daril1Dtbit4'1tb .............. took lbe bill ewer ..... Newpolt ~·· ..,...., .. 1111 OWD md llld ..... ·-·· ball Irma ... .,. Wll • wry gODd .,_, ...... cmlll • .. IOYSH wu led by flGt·W gode l}'ler SWkweatbs (three NV•), who abut out Devt.. Daria, allo speiked by JOle PeboNno, WM touigh on dlfeme, bolcUng Newport Hetghll to tine lboel CJG goal (nme bl the HCOAd haU). Porwerd MH ~and WIWden JOlbua MHH'll, ~ IUelTeld and Patrick llrtud lilcl Newport •Tbere was debnitely a miX of kids on our team,· Manb4ll sa1d. •1 thought It might gel clicky, with Sonora kid• only M,.ang OU1 wtlb Soaora ldds, or IOID8tbing like lhilt. But tbey aD mlad wel. 1bay al .llltaned and go1a1oag.• l'l 1 • I '8am 0>0¥91 on iil the CUp, bul lbe memodel (aod T· lbkta) could .. • loag time. • OirrLMr Olelll Gf ........ I. 'I I CT Ill I .o.wld a.lad WaWlkt:md06a ...... ..... ....,. .. QMea .. ... II•...._ ' I 1111 .. ........................ , Chns Bw1te, Jake Pellegrini. Jack Gerdau and Zack Luc.u e.cb .cored .. goal. Luc.'81 and Nea&,O'Hare Wela w:b a1Jdited wttb tWb-save1. Pellegrini and Gutbord shared pMe dutiel. Defenmwy, D.J. ~and Micbael Heed lloGd out for Ow l..ady~ol~. • .... ,..,, 'at 2 t-0...., o-eaa1-.. ••. Nldl ParW .and••' msa, 1111* ... ADdrew a.-. ..... 12 ...... bUI ........... llsflt'll ....... ...... ..... ........ , DM.V Fl.OT PHOTOS IY ~ HU.£R Davia fduk 11W11) dukes It CNt wttla Newport He'91* la boya gr.-3-4 lldlola Friday. •MaltMn7,m..a .. o-Pacect W1tb tbe fact they b4d to WID by au goa.11 or miilS the quarterfi· naJs, the boys ol Mariners came through wttb a aeven·goel nc:tory. ea.ton Geidl .. loid enom tn the goel for Merinen was paramoal, end Zack Mog· baddun ud Speacer Joye. ... ....,., nllf . M.._.. play by MellHI Clldlimidllllala.• ... , ...... ..., .. ltll • t .......... " • ............... U ' II II lat & .. .• j 88 Salurdoy, June 1, 200'2 With six coaches and 19 players, instruction is intensive at first Sage Hill spring session. the tint year, ow kids were very excited aboat their prog.rea lut year. I think our kids realize they have a tremendous cballenge this year, but the attitudes are great And the lddl we have are the same ones we've bad before, so everyone is very Sany Faulkner comfortable with what the coaches DAILY PILOT expect from them .• NEWPORT COAST -The Sage With a working knowledge~ their Hill High football team, prepartng for players' abilW•, liWe time is wasted its first varsity season in 2002, is evaluating personnel. Instead, • enjoying its first spring session. But, Monarch and bis staff can work on Daily Pilot llGH SOIOOl F001IAL1 . I with six coaches overseeing just 19 skill development, as well as imple-.. t·· !. · · · ....... --· · ·--ptayers;it'nnore·wanrsprttrgiurol'OO~··-m~a~on~marwm-~ than the more traditional spring incorporate four-receiver set$. practice. •1 was a running guy at Anaheim 'I : I : I t ii ., •A lot of kids are getting a lot of (one of Monaroh's previous stops), and one-on-one coaching,· said Tom we ran about 60% of the time last Monarch, who bas guided year," Monarch said. ·aut the program from its we'll probably turn that inception in the fall of 2000. ., A lot of kids around and throw the ball •As opposed to working are get Ung about 60% of the time next seven~on-seven like most year." programs, we'll break a lot of Brad Gossen, a former down into individual Washington State quar- positions. When we're on e-on-one terback who worked with working with the receivers coaching the LJghtning last year. is and backs, the lineman ,, tutoring returning quar- may be in the weight room, terback Zach Friedrichs, or doing agility drills.· who will be a senior. The limited numbers. Tom Monarch Monarch, in fact, said which include four or five Lightning coach the spring emphasis is playe.rs .who will be a part completely on offense. of the school's first senior •since defense involves class, will be bolstered by so much more reactive the arrival of a freshman learning and offense is so class incorporated into the varsity proactive, (offense) takes much longer program next fall. to learn,• Monarch said. "Our plan is •Next year, the school will be to get the offense ahead and let the dominated by freshmen and defense catch up in July.• sophomores,· said Monarch, a. walk-The Lightning started May 13 and on who is a detective with the plan to go through Friday. Their Newport Beac;h Police Departm~nt. practice schedule, however, is Monarch, however, expects to be typically 75 minutes a day. competitive in the Academy League "We don't want to bum them out,• next season. Monarch said. "But every minute ·we went 5-0 in Academy League they're on the field is solid football junior varsity games to win the league work. They're looking, acting. title last year,· Monarch said . and even smelling like football "Considering we didn't win a game players.• Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name Statement The tolloWlnSI persons are doing business as: Guest Service As· sociatlon, 2351 Bay Farm Place. Newport BejlCh. CA 92660 Mo'z Advertising & De- sign, Inc. 9CA), 2351 Bay Farm Place, New· port Beach, CA 92660 This business is con- ducted by: an individual Have you started doing business yet? Yes. 03/01/02 Mo'z Art Maureen Schardt. CEO This statemen1 was filed with the County Cleltl of Oranoe Coonty on 05/09/200:! 200211902854 Daily Pilol May 11 , 18. 25, Jyne 1. 200? Sa173 Flctlttou1 Bu1IMH Name St.tement The following persons are doing business as: a) Strategic HA Solu· tioll$, b) Strategic HR, 630 W. Palm Avenue, Ora~. CA 92868 Aal1z Adrienne Hamil· ton. 630 W. Palm Ave .. 136, ~. CA 82.868 This buSIOess Is con- ducted by: an lndivlcalal Have you stalled doing business yet? Yes. 6194 Aalz Adrienne Hamilton This statement was filed with the County Clel1I of Otange County on 04/18/2002 20028900192 Oaiy Pilot May 18, 25, June 1, 8. 2002 Sa 178 SELL Pl t·U &I Fictitious 8ualnua Name St.tement The following peraons are doing business u : Onoe Upon a Table, 1n Riv"81de Ave., Newport Beach. CA 92663 Pamela Ann Sarvaant, 177 Riverside Ave., Newport Bea.ch, CA 92863 Kimberly Ann Darling, 177 Riverside Ave., Newport Beach, CA 92663 This business is con- ducted by: CCJ'91lf1ne18 Have you stalled doing business yet? No Pamela Ann Satgeant This statement was flied with the County Clel1I of Orange County on 04l2M002 2002tl012H Dally Pilot May 25, Jt.fle 1, 8, 15. 200? Sa182 '" .. ,. ® EOOAl lt()UPIG OPPOflTUNtTY A.11 1111 ...... 1Mf1111no in ... fllWlllll* ia lllllject to the Ftdml Fllr .:= Act of 1MI 11 whidl """" • ..... to ldYtltilt ·enr ,..,.,_., llmllllloll Of clliO lmlllllloll blttdon=;,;: :....·· ti( ...... Ill ........... .,, allCll .,,......., .......... Of ..... ~ ..... Tilll 14 ., , ... 11111 kllOWlllfly ..... = MvtrtlM .... fW ................... of"'-:.:---=-= :::1 .......... ~--· I =-~ '~· . ~ . ORDINANCE NO. 2002·10 AN ORDINANCE OF THE an COUNCIL OF THE an OF NEWPORT BEACH ORANTINQ A NON-EXCLUSIVE 80UO WAITE FRANCalll TO ROCHE EXCAVAnNG, INC. TO PAOVIDE IOUO WAITE COUECTION' SERVICES UPON ntt! CITY STREETS ANO wmtN ntE CITY OF NEWPORT HACH &A:llecl ordinance was lntroducec:I on the 14th day of May, 2002, and was adoptld on th& 28lh day of May, 2002. AVO, COUNclL llEM-IEAS: HEFFERNAN, O'NEIL. BROMBERG, GLOVER, MAYOR RIOGEWAY NOES, COUNCIL MEii- • -·-Iii -ra ', 2002 SCHEDUl£ Fri. Sept. 13 • Midway Baptist (home). 4:30 Fri., Sept. 20 · calvary Chapel-Oowney (home), 3:30 Sat. 51?9t. 28 • at Calvary CMpel-Merit'tt.I, 7 Fri., Oct. 4 -Saddlebadt Valley Ovistian (home), 3:30 Sat., Oct. 12 -at Fairmont. 7 p.m. Sat., Oct. 19 · caplstrano \falley Christian• (It Laguna 8Qch High), 7 Fri. Ort. 25 • ~ Star of ttw Sea (home), l:30 Sat.. Nov. 2 • St. Margaret's• (home), 1 p.m. Fri., Nov. 8 • at St. Anthony's (Clark Field). 7 ThuB., New. 14 ·at Brethren Qvistian• (Oark Field). 7 *denote~ LHgue game. Sage Hill quarterback ·Zach Friedrichs bas Cliff Swanson (back- ground) and Peter Haderleln (right) u two of his go-to teammates. KENT TREl'TOW I DAILY PllOT !f8R11i_N~ECOUNCIL quireda ·~to, be~ Planning Commission flllp No. 15317 8"d Lot may be limited to raising .. "' V""'--decision submitted by No. 21 (on Honon odf thole issUes you or MEMBERS: ADAMS, clrculat on c:'bllshed the l(iPllc.nt. Carmen OrM) of Tnict 111!p No. eonieone else raiMd at ~ABOCST!OINA COUNCIL and cirtulated 1t1e City Vali. Hogle-Ireland, Inc., 1538t. ttle public heating de-.. ,. of Newport Beach lor on behalf of PllClfic Bey This project has been scribed in this noclCe or MEMBER: NONE Fiscal Year 2002-03 Homes, property owner, reviewed, and it 1188 In wrllten cor- MAYOR: Tod W. (July 1. 2002 ·June 30. regarding the denial ot been determined that It respondence delivered Ridgeway 2003). l)aMed Communl1y o. 11 cat8QOl1calty exempt to the ~ at, or prior to, CITY CLERK: lAYonne UIYonna M. Hettde9a, vllopment Text Amen6-under tfle requirements the pubhc hearing. For II. HllidaM City Cler1l ment No. 2001-003 ltlll of the California information can (949) The .. text II IVai-City of Newpcift leech per11ina IO prooeftY lo-EfflirONMntal OualllY f¥-3200. lbta for review In the Published tuwpol1 C8ted 1111 ~Rini Rold Act I.rider 01aM 5 (Minor N uVonna II. Hertl· City Clertl's oftloe of the Beach-Costa ··'Vaaa The ~ are io: Aller.ilona 1n Land Ute ...., C'7,.= City of Newport Beach. Ody Pilot June 1, 8, C8ted lrt the AERO-Umitatlons). City of Bwh Published Newport ,.,gQQg_..,,._ ___ .....;Sa=.:.:1&4= NAUTfC FORD NOTICE JS HEREBY NOl!: ~ ~~se of Beach-Costa Mesa PLANNED COM-F\JRTHER GIVEN that this notice ~Mllrom a Oaily Pilot June 1$~ Pu~Jel:1NG MUNITY (PC-24) DIS-said public heat1r.g will ~~· .. icant. Ml from .NOTICE ..._.... .,__, ..__. TRICT. be held on the 1t day ..,... .._.. ,_ The l'9qUffl aougllt of June, 2002, at the PO llshed Newport INVmNG LEGAL Planned Community 1t18 1111111IJtlM of ir.... hour of 7:00.p.m. In the Beach·Costa Mesa ADVERTISING BtDS Dlwelopmant Text pendant kitchen fllcll-Council Chambers of the Daily Piiot June 1, 2002 NOTICE tNYITINO Am1odn*1l No. .ltlel w11111r1 .... cot-Newport Beach City -~---.,,_S.,.a 1..,8:x5 8'08 to be rec:eived on. (P=t4:c,) tate•· The eleven Hal, 3300 Newport Bou-FICthlou1 BualMH Of befMe the hour of NOtlCE IS HE~EBY Pfopertlel ll8eOCill1ed llYard, Newpott Beach, Name St.tement 4:00 p.m. on Widnes-GIVEN that the City ~.-!!!. ....... , • ..!'!. Caifomla, at wtlicll lime The follo~' parsons ... y ·~ 12 2002 '-a ....... unwu .. • ...... and ......... any and au are ~n-· as·. .... ' """"' • • "" Council of the City of ~ ... ~ v-on.yeer contract cov-..._....... 0 __ ..... wll hold 1 through I (on pet'10f\S lnterelted may Lucky . 300 Pa· ~ the publishing and ·--....... .....,..., Troon Drive) and lot appear nd be heard ciflc Coast Highway •8. printing ot 1eg111 notices a public hearing on the ~ I and 19 (on Tim-lhereor. you dl8lenge Huntington Beach, CA i>r other matenal r.: -applica--tion-· _1o_appea1 __ the_ '*TY Drive) of Tl'llOt lhll Pf !.ct In CCMt. you ..;..92""'M_8-.;_.;;...51...;..09.;.._ __ _ Allcla Guevarra. 906 Hurstview St.. Duarte, CA 91010 This bl.Illness Is don· ducted by: an Individual Have you started doing business yet? No Alicia Guevarra This statement was flied with the Counly Cleltl of Orange County on 05131 l200'l 20021905161 Daily Pilot June 1, 8. 15, 22, 2®2 Sa186 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Cl•tttled 8ervlce Directory help you find reliable help. Polley Rat~ and deacl~ an ~ubjtci to <"ha~,. .-i1ho1111101kt. Titt publiwr rr~rve$ the ri~t 10 etn.w. tt'rla.~si(y, "'"i~ or rrjtct M)' dwif ied adnrtistmeol. Plea~ rtr,ort n11y mor tJuu mAy ht in your da it~ ad immcdiattly. T1:w-Dail} l'ilot 11t•1>tpts no IW>ili1y for any error in an advtrilienlt.ot for whidt ii may bf> respon.~ibl,. l'ittpt for tht cost of the spact acmally occupied by tilt error. Cttdi1 can onl)' bf allowed for tbt Ii~ i~rriou. _____ ....... ____ _ Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thur'Aday 5:00pm Tue.day ......... Monday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wtodoesday .... Tueeday 5:00pm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thuniday .. Wednelday S:OOpm , SaMday. June 1, 2002 17 .;... . . .... . . ..... oe... ...... "' .... 11\MTt :=..-:.. n.i r.:., ~r:...-=..n • ...._.lie. ~ *I ftM. ..-u...~o.x.:~ MtttHlO§ , ..,..Gol o. o.111. me Mm&. ...... °""' ,_. ~ .... a.et emM HOM. T_.. Aw.1111 at Tllllll, 24.dl WM 17.280. ... NNOSiCoM.ctlih• Ill u . ,..., dlcorllld C.I. AAO. 30ll5e WM 113.800. • ....,.._. __ Dirt 1t1etaeeeo &111 CMllt,... sniJ: ... •• 50s110 .. ·-·-·"""''-..... Mfll.7171 Dr _, ,._.. 121.IOO. 111 113.IOO 8111 .. CAIH MID .. .i, 2 .. d W10 Olttfl Mult Sell Wtll --·--• Ollll Vlt UdlltTllllflClll 11b11 w'dlllll. coli. -IWWJtZW -.UV ISTATD ~~=:.:=' ~..::,= . ._..."'-ly_ """"" • •?2H11l C:-,. bemboo ~ n •~ Ml1W ehN. lnOCtltf Ml of e UAUl'IW mttctllng c:htlrt. dlthtt, It's di dJtbi c:lothtt, llloe•, lllnpt, ~.MC lll !Di ...... YIM!! F..itr ol 7 0.,. WI \m1ft ~ llL, lit-1p. Clolhlng. ~· 1-NllUUll& oolJ.ttM ......... INdll, chldrtnl '°" ' t....-1.A--~~ :': C:::.~ tr= M·WllUll so.m@R8A8T ~:;:~~ ~ .. !ie: vm'rt~ ,. .... ... ::" btllll C9ll 11, 15lflmo Gtlndpe'i blmtll Antque 1-~ ......... cuam BE YOOR ow eou. _ _ h:ld. N@-4708 • ......., .._ ..._. ICO'I Im, -•"'-"''»a Conlrtil holn' ~ ~ In -..--a come' Nj nnng, frll lnla. I ~ I ' l CUSSY 29r, lllldr '*" Udo,... da:hed .do In ...... CM .., dl4ldl . • 1938' dtitnl .... Sit. "''111'11-~a• t Cd °' \'\Ill 888-n4-9882 -Gib, 2Fpe, 3 ......, *'I Olcilr OCMn lronl home. Bed qlilt.,.... Mom & IOll. llwr June 1• 111111• 279 h1lfOOd _.. www dynamlclnalttt4u com bellAN. Ollld pelt on~ bl 1 Mptml rec. rm SM! wnt 1111. 0.... NUcrldlt. Sir!!!. Colla M!H ~ _ 12000/mo ,.:"718 '==: ~ """•~1.1122 A11o«J1b1t ....... l11J S 8 •• /P I , 1 · ·--1111!!!!!-·=-·'"·.._ ___ - -* ~7-= • w=z.:J: .. W::~" "'.o~~ ~'ii "•...,. ~MAGERS -,.. .. ,. :..:::::::..-:: pdlrOC'f ''""!!!! :;,.:,.-;m~~ 1~1!i41-2500 Ol • 2111 Nwpl ""* htOtld .:, ~wW:O = .:u .. -;:.:.. "': ~~ = ~ E ..... £ 11 • FUNIW' 1 • ~ Ill. ,,._ ki, trg yd. mo-illO (Mull pllell1I .. NI) ...... .. dlllOld • 2211 Port o.n. Pl .. I _::II I °' 6m1se '22 f'*1on Aw 235 lml & ldlchenltla. ...... M In la V.... i;;;;;;;~~~~=t ** Jt Jt Jt * * * Jt Jt * * Jt Jt ** f2400'mo. 94&-431-16!!0 = i:= "::' ="'&4~ * -IM aw 2111 hoult pe1 oll. lg yd. FEATURES: 24-Hour 1 ~ !!II!! to !!Y !l!ri)lou *• SHORES INTERIORS * fl'-lie _. tlllt 2200lf c:en atAl8ll 2 c 1111 Lobby/Olrtct dial 17th ANNUAL FAIULOUS UQUIDAT10H Ille llltlngl In INI ~. ""71W.0.1Q3 ~iH HBO, Pl1nnln1 CotlllltlC PREMIE~!j'Gaft&GE s•LE * E' * cMlgory _, ...... Lg llf 2.5111, l#lQle fllnt1 _ _.::;:M::;;Mf7=-to30=::___ Dllc:IPool & lllrWllY?..., ~ "nA " * ~ * you to cal 1 toO llcmt, So ol Hwy, lotmll Jlcuzzl, Guest la~ w.a· tt.. IN IA INE TERRACE * * number '" wtllcti dlrAng. olftct, S3200t'mo NP Hll 38' 2.581. 2-tloly drt CIOle to 406 & 55 00!11! cart i4 759=9094 • "*' i. 1 dw1I per AVll 7/1 94P.n3-5135 Clpe Cod, ocn vu, hi c:ela, r.z:; Mln'a from O.C. I * e"I . / 1 * mlnutt • ., rown11ome 2c on111. ~~·c~.::·~ bclll.rc1aw=: SATURDAY 1:30am-1pm * PRICES~ * poc1 & 'Pf, Sl90tYm0. S3500/mo. Avau 6-15, 11e tance to aflOPI and LOCATED ON * \\1cker Rat ran. Lamps. Aecessorw-. * -/~ .... 4, • ' I • fll\1\ ·• r:orJs1r.m.mns , I • I I ~ =fti~J. dep $4500 Mt-722-2314 rate~~· MESA PACIFIC COAST HWY * 2640 Avon Strrct *• ** OPa"'" 124 ~~ ........... F1inl-~--MOTOR tNN CAT TAKEN Between * Newpon se.acti -L IALIOA llYD. I I ....-. -..__ m7 Hlltlor llwd plcUd up bV ..... In * Oft RJvCl'Slde ' Pacific Clkl'>l llW\ * ~~~ -~ ~~· ..::::=. =-~::~ (Jam~L: K~ur) !uit~9::!:.2!~>tu! ::-:!":::',:.: ..... ~ 2AOO " blilwa l9MOdllld, IM 111 '*and bllic cll>le Medicine dtlly. oer•1LS I alldt ..... locll *. 8RAHO NEW! FAIUlOUS AMdy July J. 14,40CM!lo ~-lrel, S700m t ::.;14:.;..t-.:.;54:.;..M..;:.::2:.;..01:____ FOR FURTHER " 1-I-!!!! I ~ I MW &""'-.... dlt home wrUull Mui« 8'. lllckl ~--~!!!!!· 949-51$.3648 0 (949) 805-1008 wn.••-_.""',_'_ :;' =~ = = 2 58a. all 3c gar. beeullflAly Christine !:fg.otn ~-._ 1 .... _ -·~. Reid [~I!!!!~ Ul>Qrlded thfVoOUl W/O, frig CM home pYI entr. pelt nMll "" -·-:ncld S19SOm KLElll E'llull 38r 2.681 ftm prtfd, walk·ln-ctlll, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Local kl!!ene, call. dogS for CLERICAi. R1E Co. Ouua1 ~ ~ = MNGT 177-104-8&49 19210 Relocltled Townllomt, clun. p~ !um? Newport -• lldopCion IUl °' allioe. -ry Enw. Olllct Aaalttlnt PIT algn. :.:; ~ -="°• Blvd'17111 t 949-723:8495 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • =~A~e: 20 his $1Mu Fa rt1Umt '------~ -• to 949-75!1-1926 :.W..2111.,~~ =::d.~J:: THE BIG ONE IS COMING!. ~ii~W1 =-EA=RN:...:.::..IHC=Otil-=-E-FR0-11 Andtl'IOWCdM IChool dill. '!" r'~~ • DOGS HOME Vout ~ ~· $2m'mo 8SM77-0488 • Torelli Realty • US:.:r-460I · Ma11-ordtr/1n1eme1 Fu11 • 11bW1g & Sl4)POlt. Fret mo Lge '8r 28t dpll. on f'9n. •Udo ~ room • South Coast Metro Annual Garage Sale! • Oclc.t llllttnl, CFA, wwwRicnerSutura2002 com lnllAI Gar. wld. 5ummtf & ~ tl'llr. _.IO LMpord 1oo11 ..... MOO ~1'9 w .. =~~·7342 ::"u:t0~~95.1 :costa Mesa's biggest & best sale with prestigious : ::: =. ~ excJueM Colmtlic SlUdio • 1Bt c111mq C1C1r1 on. • 2111 upper duplex 1n •neighborhoods. Saturday, June 1st from 8:00 a.m. to e ~~ ~ 'rreve~ ....,... Aa01111111n11 M . 11111 bNdl. Fp, dbl Newport Shores. S215G'rno. e 2:00 p.m. Main Cross Streets: Fairview Rd, e 1 • ..... "1!!! I cross. 949-846-139' PAer1uCAm9L"!!_.~~-29rs11~ ~~~ ~ ~.biQ 'fl/5.d.pee('ll !J.;.,,'195. 94~~~·28109151· Cal Dlw I d h D -·-,.,..,., .. """' u .. !f. ;m.9422 ExL 203 AYlln t.i1~. ~-_rvJV" ._ ___ ...... im• 1 e Sunf ower an Sout Coast r. e GAOUNDSKEEP.~.~ .... ~·c~.r."65m:,t1;:r:.' LG Townllolnt 29r Ubt., CIOM to the llech NPI ,_Hoeg Slllle 2llr e 8 Ahl A t e COAST COIN NEEDS kif larve res prop .....,.. ... Frw tlmDllta. E'tl>I 2M 11A TflPLEX private la ylld, quiet, ar, 2.b1, 1 ~ 2111ipt*O'lllo +1fl uel • etty e, gen • OLO COM! Gokl, &lfYlr. ~i.~ ~ m~ 1-I00-5t1.01f!, 2.,, ...... --• .... dttn 2011 Thllr1n Ave s1.aA 5 Cell 141·177·1201 -i... ........ ~ •"""uea ~·-v-· n .. -.7._,. 00 ;;;-.; !Q.122.01;. l12'QIMO M~ _,=iAat~~==7100=--141-722·1121 ••••••• ~.... •• • • • • • • • • • • ~t.°H42'.94'41.' CIV1I ~ cl AU AlilEAltAH Llf'tl • • .-.. •usr SIDE• ~=1~11 =::.= ~,,.,.'~ ::-~v~1 Call Classlfled Today =.=tr==: 0~.::0mo~ ~~ ~ pello, ~ ':....... lf11 ..,,. l'lllllliy.Mlt.WO + lll ...-~':"' :.Tei.off ..... (949 642-5678 =-l!!!x~~~· ~"='9 t!H?Wl!S All 11 t4HJ'S.7IOO _ _;:;:::..:.:.::..•~7IOO~-\!!!!I ~ _ ' JCM CONSTRUCTION WILL CUT THE COST OF YOUR REMODELING JOBBY10% Or ... " eend )'OU 9nd • friend out to dinner et the llelUt Broiler. All It takes la a -minute phone call. Jull PIA OIA yu IOMll bld, Wiik lo lht phcflt end dial 1-800-520-5530. Read tht dltlllll lllid COii 81-.d they wll ~.,.. .. p1tct 11 wt1li:tl you1 gel lhl .-ne euct Jctl, IR*kl ... " JCM'a pltct ..,,, at .... 1~ lowlf, ycu•,. all to lhl M9tMI Blalll ~.,. ..... ,. .,,,.. . .,...,, ,. ..,,...,... WPty ,,., .. ,,, •• .,,,.,,., .,.. ,. Jell CeMlrwtlOflt -~L& .. 174'19 , . ... A-1 DllCOUN'T ELECTRIC IGiiiiiiLiiiiiil ---Spa • Pool • Sdtr 25 VII Elp. Fl9I ~ @Uc 714t'1Nm UCIHKD CONTMCTOR No )ab too 11'11. M ..w.t =:*-=t.'M• I I r ~ • - . ' ~ ''· . . . -- Remodeling 6 Repairs • ~. Camn!rcill o Job 1bo Small O.we Bamllton 949-32?.1292 Ctwt6n~ FflWI c.;in., ..... ttywll llUCcO, 11.0laall. WlndoMldoolt. ...... llllcl balldl & piinllng. Slrior dlloluL F• --C41JoM (714) 83&-8235 ~.-.' MOVIN·MAN Clr9lul • Courteous &a.., Pilr'ICle • Antiquel Fl'M Wwctlobte Fr11 &timatel 949-378-7825 READY WHEN YOUARE! LowRat ... Slnoe1981 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Tilt Calif. Public- U 111111 es Com· mlslion REQUIRES lhel .. UNd houM- hold goods ITtOY8B print lhelr P.U.C. tll T runbef; limol Ind chlulltra print ,_ T.C.P. IU'l'Otr In .. edYtrlsn'llnll • you hlYt. ~ ~mAlltlt09- lly cl 1 mowr. ho Of cNJ!lr. cal: PUBUC UTIUTIES COMMIStON 714-55H151 Rob l8bel • Own• ea.ta Meu. ca (949)~ Cell IM9-887-1480 . ..... ".., ...... ... &OCAJWtO IUC'TllONIC MM LIM Dl1'IC1ION ,......, ....... 675-9304 ~,,. ·-~ . \ ~ .. ..... .. ~ . I . . . B8 Saturday, Jone 1, 2002 • I fODAY'S ,,,,... ..clAIR.aQ~S~S....,WwO~RUMD ...... r ... u5imz.z .. L.,E _ Look for answers on Monday. POWER BOATS 11 -~1 Dully Eltctltc BOil 't3 2111, 48 't'Oll. Ing. C8, low houls. very dun, $19.500 818·812·8634 Dully Electlte Bly BOii 20 E~ Mint eond. Custom 1111 MllSI see to eppreaa1e $8900 94t-51MM4. I Duffy 21h Clanlc 2001 navy bllJe, luH tndolurt heetef. dbl baa p11 & moni $24,500(obo. 949-873-2060 I et1 IALIOATl I SCHOCK HARBOR 20 While HuJ1 $17,000. 714·989-0216 30ll Olll!'I s 1 S.000 Gf ""' Moonnt S27 ,500 Notlll Balboe lslend Cllennel. MH7M1ot Im ~1 BOAT SUPS NEEDED Top dollar peid no '°"' • thni property req, lfllllrtd Clll lot del8lll 94H7s...a.4 7 Slip up to 45' bo9t. 13 wlcM, 1vlll now. Balboa Penn Slip i.ip to 48' boll 15' wide. Udo Isle S11p for J?uf'Y.. Udo Ille Ez 1oce11 AvaH Now Ctft fol prtong 949·675·4847 W1nltd &Oft 1llp In Newpon Harbor lo! Hant111 Spor1 Fisher LOCll private owner 7t4-212·12t0 Audi ..... Sedlll '01 SMr w/1jrty-lrnmecullte S22.llllO 00 117887 =~ .. ~ Audi M 'tt 2Glt 1111, wl1lt 08lmNI fthr moonrool. co. hkt ne*. ameU1 new $23.500 W1147S284 811; 949·S86-1888 BMW Z3 ·oo 20k m1. 1 o;wner mini condition. must Mil S2e.OOO obo M•70f.U11 BMW X5 UI Spolt Sliver wlchlrcoel ..... Fully l09dedl 141.M0.00 11msc Phlll~ Auto 949. 74.m1 BMW 3231 Conwltiblt '91 Blue. Alwlyt gll'agtd. Very ctetn c.r. Low miles. ~op. LoJack, Harmon rden 11ereo. 6 disc CO chanper. premun pkg. mini condllion Qnoinal O#ner S26,000lobo 714-269--0677 BMW 32111 Coupe '97 60ll mi, auto, apotts pkg, SllYer, grey lthr, sunroof, premium sound, , .. , lj)Oller, 11remium whll. au- pel'b ~ cond, $18,995 vf33602 949-586-1889 BMW 3:2111 Coupe 't7 60k 1111, luto. l90fU pkg. &Mt. g1ey llhr sunroof, premium 1ound, rear spoiler. prerrwum w1115. IU- pert> ~ cond, $18,995 vl33602 94~1188 8llW 5291 6edlrl .., 13,500 ml, ~ --· llnt cond. $12,500 Ml-633-7772 BMW 740ll Sedll! 't7 Whi.t wllfl T111 L1111w C*tflld '° 100K mllMll 124,llO.OO 117512 J'hlll~ Auto 949. 74.m1 c..-.c CaliHI 'tt 6 Cyt, low ml, t owner. "" power, leelhef (0818800~ $16.988 NAB AS {8001 '45-6592 CIClllc Dl¥lll '02 Low 131< ni, wilt. -llhr. co blllla al WIJT, (1~ NABERS ~ [8001 M5o5$l2 c..-.c o.v-. '00 Low "* bllatlCI ol WllT, VB. Nonhlllr, euper clNtlt ~184YJn.t;t $26,988 NAB AS [IOOl MM5t2 cadilllC El Dando .. ETC VB. lldllr, .. IJCI"', low mies, 1 owner, c111t1 (~15Pl $2.4,988 NAB AS jlOO) M5o5$l2 Cedllllc: El Dorado 'tt V8, lealher. lull power. low miles, 1 owner. very clean (607287/3714P) S21.988 NABERS 1800) 945-6592 Cedllllc El Dorado .. Tour, Crimsoo Pearl, tan lthr, alloys & morel (608243/380SP) S21.988 NABERS jlOO) 945-5592 Cedilllc E8Clllclt ... va. mr4 cond, must -· lul power, lealher, IOW oedtllll8 (41474413759Pl $26,988 NABERS {IOOI MWSt2 CecMec Sevllt $TS 'W va. p1se11s, cc. Iii. pcMlf .... ledl8r, C8ll8lle (82663213512P) $18.988 NABERS {IOOl MS-oW2 C--.C Sevllt STS W moonroll, al c:lwngtt, low ~clten, vix- (91 $21,9111 NAB RS (IOO) MM5l2 Ctltmlllt C4f*-... 3.1 V6, orig ownet, blacW grey cloCl1 me. ..,, em-Im prtlTIUn eound, lul bookl & *Xlfds. beautillA orig cond. g11aged, non tmkr, $2,995 firm, Bkr MNll-1• ~ Suburtlln .. _, JdrMI $11,911 RS 18001 145=M'2 T --... --.. -• ...-. ..,_,......,....._...__ --~ --- Bridge WU:K.LY BRIDGE QUIZ Q I • 8oth ~~lnerablc, Soulh yoo hold: •Qlt15 116 e QJf5 •AH The biddina hu DroCeeded: NOll11t IA!t'1' SOUTH W&Vr 10 I II:) T Q 2 • ~le.her vulnerable, you hold: • Jt94 ~ AKQJl74 0 \\iW • KJJ Your riglll·hand opponcm ~ 1he btddlna wllh a weak two duunonc:b. Whal ICtion do you take? Q J • Neilher vulnerable. as Sooth you hold: •Kll,54 1;1164 O l(tl •A5 The biddintt hu PllDCftdod: SOUTH 9t'l'.St NOllTH •• ,_ w T WhM do you bid now7 Q 5 • Al Soolh, vulnenblc. you hold: The bidding lw orooccdod: NORTH EMIT" SOU11t WFSr l• ~ i. 4V 4-5'V T Whit action do you !Ake? Q 6 • Both vulncral)le, as Sooth you hold: . . • •A Q 6 c;1 AQ7 0 1117 • J IU 5 Ford TM#Ut SE 'H 24 va1Ye V6, 1811 ICIUaJ ml. metallic aapplwe ltd, tan Font COl'lbl' SE 'tt 39k ml, metallc IMI, 11111>. power, A/C , 1m·lm f)ftmlurn eound, ,.. - cond. S7,795 vinl797815 Bkr 949-58§: 1888. FORD EXl't.OflER XL T 'tt ClwOOlll ~t..,. 2WO, !~~'l. ~ell poweri f11lly -. 14K ml, 13,40Cli Font......, ..... ll'C, kJtf lolded. llov wt.II, Old11n11U1 .._... 'W like "'"'· $8,49$ Bkr l.e•lll L.8400 't2 Black. Durll~M, mw CO, ,., ec ;:.;:!M::..9-:::586-::...:.:::'8=-88 ---llMllC, llht, moonrf, M pwr, (alZ1 11 .... r9COldl llom WUI 1-owner NAB RS 090 MMU ... 131 FORD E.360 'It Van con-version, 460 cl, 1rtlttr IOw1ll\J l>ICO. lul pwr, new '"'· 4 CljJIMl chllrt. bed. TV. VCR. CB, grey/Whl m cond S7500/obo. 94~5032 « 8*1029 SEU. YOUlt CAlt IN CLASSIFIED ~ lull, lilll COUDel GMC Jllwny '01 124,llO.OO tflml I cyl, IUlly loeded, 1111111 PNllpe MAI> 11t, 1 owner ..... 574-7777 (123072/m1Pl SI ..... NAH AS Ford TIUNI SE VI 'tt (IOO) 9*at'2 38k ml, metallic aitver, am-Im CMS, like new cond. ltnta1tic nlue, $8,745 1276541 lllct 941t586-1888 $9650 ....,...,., (!00) ....., Lll•WW'tt One Owner-l.ocll, SUV.llct WlmllllY· T1upe. llhr $43,980 00 117858C PhlHlpe Auto 949-$74-7777 IMZ C230 llldtll .. Smoke SMr wi'Cleme llhr. Only S5k ml. FIAi pwr S20.980.oo 11rs11 : .. ~ STARTING ANEW BUSINESSffi • • • • • • • • • • • I , ' I "•"t ~. ,.... . ~ .~. ' ~ •· ~ ..... ·.Ir ..• Whit happens If you don't advertise? NOTHING. Call the Classifieds (949) 642-5678 *P.j)ot Y1llnat111 ........ Rtaa., ol Clttfoiilll I00-941'"9048 Y0411 money luye hope for women In need AU donltton1 nTu~ ttbll Md go to Yellowstone Wen I Non- Profit 501c (3) Corp. or Call 94M7W894 UTILITY TRAILER 4Xl1 2 ft ..... '475. 714-375-1950 The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service now available to new businesses. U?e will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court H ouse in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search is completed we will file your fictirious business name statement with the County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as required by law and then file your proof of publication with the County Clerk. Please stop by to file your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please call us at (949) 642-4321 and we will make arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail If you should have any farther quesrions, please call us and we will be more than glad to assist you. Good luck in 1our new business! Call (949) 642 • " ... i I .. Daily Pilot 1 95 IOU llCOITU Ar.IC. citi $876 199 IOID llCOll'l 11 AT. AC I :s;c1n (2819' ) '9976 100 IOl.D IOCUIU Auto AC, d8lrl •203672 ., 1,976 19510•0 CONrOUI Gl AT. AC IOOOed 1129720 '7976 '00 CHIJIU• CIUUS I.XI AT. Fut Power. L.e81h« (135151) '13,976 '02IOlllJ •·250 AT.~new 'Uf76 .. I 't7 rOID DP&OUIAWO &;di& /C1 ~ 1 15,971 . I BI 0 SaMday, June l, 2002 NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) 't . AU IN STOCK NAllERS C&llB-IPBllll W UH 11111 A•lll VI.FWY 1£W)(O. FW. rowB. I.Wiii. GM C8THD (11SI02JJ76or) 814,988 '17Cl•••-.al111 VI, P/Wtot, CC, Tit POWU SEATS, LEATI8. CASSETTE (126632/3S12" '818988 •w=••maa 6 CYl.. ON #L. 1 0WNB. FUll POWB, LEATIB IOlmQ(3733') 818,1188 PONTIAC • GlllC NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $4,000 FACTORY REBATE ...... + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) NABERS .DISCOUNT •••• $3,000 FAOORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 ON LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) NABERS DISCOUNT. • •• $1,500 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) . NABERS DISCOUNT. • • • $1,500 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) 'l'1 ... El 1111 •••• VI. P/5EA'5. SIBl£O CASSETTE. CD, lt:IN MUS. GM CllTHD, var CLEAN 021mm2on 811,988 W UJllllll .. l&EllE DUIAl DOORS, LEATIB. CD. lfAI Al OON>r'l10tlNG & MOft (2921.52/3719P) ...... .._. VI. AUIO, T·10PS. ON MIES,~ ClEAN. GMCEITHD (223446137MP) 818;1988 . s17,aea WC lllTI I • GUY.llM• MNtf EXYIASl ( 193043/JIOOTI 818,988 WI I llD'llmEIJ VI, STBEO c.usmt, CD. LEAM1. lOW ncG~ • Mll5f E. WIJ CLEAN "*1J62'1/J72AT) 821888 . .