HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-02-28 - Orange Coast Pilot··--=· Though tt'U I • •
be nKe thi1
•fternoon, the
morning will ~.w us• bit
foggy.S.. ... A2
SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMMUNmES ~NCE 1907 ON ntl WB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM ~Y, FEBRUARY 28, 2002
Controversial figure comes to UCI
Scottish doctor who first cloned an adult sheep
encourages U.S. stem cell research at talk on campus
UCI CAMPUS -The man
who cloned the first animal
from an adult ceU spoke on
campus th.ls week ~d encour-
aged the U.S. to open the
floodgates of stem cell research
wtule actmg qwcldy to unpose
regulations on techruques as
they are discovered.
• Dr. Lan Wilmut. the leader of
the team that produced Dolly
-the sheep cloned from an
aduJt cell -spoke Tuesday
rught about current cloning
technology. About 130 people
came to hear the ScotbSh so-
enb.st delve anto the delicate
det&ls of Dolly's legacy.
While Wilmut said the
potential of cloning humans 1S
fraught with philosophical
dilemmas, he believes
researchers should not be
fnghtened away or hampered
from working with human
embryos.
wtule a few UCI soenb.sts
are doing stem cell research or
exploring the idea, none is
using human embryos.
•By doing research with
hwnan embryos. I Uunk they
should be able to develop
treatments for some very
unpleasant, degenerabve dl.s-
eases, • Wilinut S8ld.
And he does not believe that
harvesting and d1 carding
embryos 1S tantamount to mur-
der. a controversial flash pomt
m the growmg debate.
·An unportant cha.ractensbc
1S that an embryo lS not con-
soous or aware because at the
tune we're ta.Jkmg about. it has
no nervous system. So is It a
potential human? Maybe. But
in this unport.ant way. 1t' not.•
Wilmut said
SEE UCI PAGE AA
Gllfu fltY I OAI. Y PllOl
Kids at Cost. Mesa's Boys & Girls O ub got a surprlJe vilit Wednesday from a baby kangaroo and his trainer.
Pocketful of fun
Girls lined up at the Boys &
Girls Club of the Harbor Area
ln Co.ta Mesa on Wednesday
afternoon to get a kiss from a
future Hollywood star. The prospec-
tive celebrity greeted bis audience
graciously and made his way toward
one lucky girl for a little smooch.
Nlcole Madu closed her eyes Ul
aotidpation u young Aun • Roo
leaned in, but Just u he did, be opted
to skip the kill and started cbewtng
her ba:lr.
The 8-montb-old kangaroo appar-
Celebrity
wannabe kangaroo
entertains children
Wednesday at the
Boys & Girls Club of
the Harbor Area
ently had mor training to do belate
ltaninq 1n love IC'etl! • .
But Nlrole didn't mind.
·1 thought that it wu cute and fun-
ny: the 11-year-old said.
Kan Rush. who tra.ms aruma.ls for
movies, treoted a select group ol k:ids to
an hour n with AlUSJ Roo as a
reward for dO&ng thetr horn work. The
Costa Mesa resident and mother of two
told the duldren about A >e while
the beby kangaroo worked th crowd.
About 15 Boys & Gir Club mem-
bers sat ln a c:ude on the floor m the
club's learning center. pettmg the
small patch of light brown hair
between his eers or feedmg him kib-
ble. Tbe pre eoce of the small, gray
SEE POCKETFUL MGf M
]ones made more than passing bit of irrewrence
I baw in a fo&dn. awaiting
framing, tbe tide ~ °'
Chuck .Jon.' •utobiogra·
pby Ollled •QNck
bducb. • Ir~ lt from
the book .... Chuck
Jami -........ w... talk·
lnO ID bll amt. -dlww a ,Wonclldalf gniplllk ....
oC• °'*'99d o.ey D\ack
OQ It end tblll Wl'Cllll.: .. ..
... Wbo ao.... -.... .. tbll~ ...... c1o.· ................. cumla•--•.....-S• , ............ .,
DIW M I I a.ell .... ..........
...... PJ'bll trilil
af•lltwo .......
I ader
of lb
team
ttuat
mdde
Dolly,
the
beep
cloned
from an
·adult
cell,
~ke
Tuesday
night at
UCI.
JWA expansion
won't happen
immediately
•Offtcidls say thdt even
\\flth an extension of
flight caps, eventual
growth would be JUSl
that -eventual.
P•ul Clinton
0AllY Pll.OT
NE\\ PORT BEACH -
Cat) lead<.>rs ebulli' nt dbout
<;eronng ctn extPn ion ol the
flight re<o;tnc-t1on., di John
Wayne Airport drt' conh-
dent tht> dedl "'111 pro tee t
home under the lb9ht pdth
for ome llme to rnme
The cS1rport rnuld not
tmplement mo .. t of the
pa(>('e. of th«· mod~t t•:..pdn-
I MOii JWA AllD
EL TOIO llWS
• The Newport·MMcl
school district will take
•ts own look at county
plans for JWA
SM Paige 5
• Plans for an El Toro
alternative are heading
back to the drawing
board.
SM Paige 5
.,um unttl ldn I .!005. hut
<'It) h•dder.. don t expN"1 d
ffidJOr lntrf.'dW Ill )l'I flights
dn\ tlmt• -.non
SEE EXPANSION PAGE AS
Hearlson gets support
for teacher of the year
• Nomination by colleagu ~ was meant to bring
controversy urrounding history prof r and
issue of academic freedom to roretront, h ~ y .
0.1 ... Newmlln
OAllY Pl\.OT
OCC CA~tPUS -Th
tsundJJl.J of pubhoty that
~nguU d poht1cal soence
prof or Ken H ar on
aft r h w accused lal t
Y' r of hara ing 1 group of
Muslim tud nts h mostly
ub 1ded now that he ls
badi: to his nonnal t aching
routine
But now~
prof or hnd huns U
am m th spotlight aft-r
ing named c1 nominee for
th ro. FaC"ulty Mem-
r t th~ YNr ewatd.
Th nomtn ahon al o
SEE T£ACHE9' MGI M
\Ulll--·-----· ----"' .... .,._ __ _ ,__ ..
IN COINUD llAPPlllll
The Mighty Ducks of AMheim Md the National Multiple SCierosis
Society of~ CoUnty haw *"'9d up to host the Mighty Ducks'
sixth Mnu9I casino night auction. •c:.mivale In Rio,• from 8 p.m. to
midnight FricMy .t ~ four Seasons Hotel~ 690 Newport Center Drive,
Newport BHch. (Mg) 752·1680 or (IOO) FIGHT MS.
A2 Thursday, February 28, 2002 •
WOllllG
anda Fritzsche
SHE IS
Servinq up c1 do.,e of get-yd-
throuqh-thf'-ddy medic tne
WHERE EVERYBODY
KNOWS YOUR DRINK
Sh<> can st>e you coming. dnd she
knows exdctl y what you want
Ju I a you close your car door -
b<>lore you .,tep foot mto the shop -
Amd ndd Fntzsc·he hds dlreddy slcU1ed
br<>wmq the esp~ o and mea.sunng
out the nonlal milk for your dnnk of
ChOIC<'
Fnt2c;che '>Wd <,he and her col-
lt>dyut>... di Totally ColfN> m Costa
l\.IP'>d pndP themselves on knoWlilg
thP. dn.nks of lhe11 reguJar customers
The enNqetic blond greets her usuaJ
J><llron'> Wlth d "ht>y hon· dnd humes
to blend d hdrmomous cup of caffeine
r1ncl lldvor
Alt houqh ldrger nllme coffee
vl>mw'> '>urround thf' sma ll shop.
Fntz.,che .,,u<I th<• lnendly atmos-
pht>rf> di ht>r workplace kee ps cus-
tonwr'> coming bttck. Everybody
Agency heads lnland
Empire retail center
A Newport Beach reaJ tale group
dnnounced constructlon or a 200,000-
squan•-loot retail c nter that will be
pd.11 of d 1-million-squo.re-foot exist-
ing complex m the lnJand Empire
The Hub. n rct&J center located off
the ~n Bernardino Freeway near
TtpJ>ecanoe Avenue and Hamson
Stt t. tS scht'duled to open In May
2003. according to th Hopkins Real
~tat Croup of Newport Beach.
Among th stor that will move
into th complex are Sam's Club and
ln-N-Oul Burger
Th t tub orea draws shoppers
from Highland, RedlandJ, Loma Lln·
There's a certain aroma
about this ace student
knows everybody else, she said.
"It 's like Cheers, minus the alco-
hol.· Fntzsche said
LAZY HAZY CRAZY
DAYS OF SUMMER
Summertune 1S undoubtedly lhc
best blne to work and play at TOta.lly
Coffee, Fntzsche sa.td. The smooth
blended tee mocha dnnks Are lhe per-
fect cure for a scorching hot day, and
the outdoor pabo prov1d a perfect
place to en1oy one.
Families, etty counCll membe.rs and
tugh school lods alike can be round
lounging dt the coffee shop. It's th
epitome of a rommuruty gathennq
place. she sa.1d.
"You can always find student!.
studying, people reading, playing
cards or dut-chatung." she c;a.1d. "It's
1ust fun.·
BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS
da, San Bernardino a.nd Riv rs1d .
In addibOn to the Hub, Hopkins will
develop five properties 111 Va.Jcnaa that
total more than 220,000 square f t.
Hopktns er at neighborhood
and community hoppmg centers m
urban redevelopm nt ar and also
pecia.lJLes m mixed-use comm rdal
projects.
Electronics agency marks
anniversary in Newport
Edge Electronics Inc. eel brated
the one-year 4.ntUV l'Sd.ry of lli W t
Coast Divisional Sales Ofhce on Feb
7 in Newport Beach.
The office ls at 1101 Dove St. and is
IM by Gloria Chavez, th nd
PART·TIME JOB, FUU·TIME HABrT
She has worked at Totally Coffee
for about uc months, but her connec-
tion to the hop goes back five years.
·1 remember being a sophomore in
high school and coming here for
dnnk.s, • said Fnt.zscbe. wb.o attended
school m Huntmgton Buch.
The reputation of the family-run
coffe<-hop transcended dty bound-
ane and enticed her and her friends,
he srud For years. the owner tned to
pcr..uade her to jotn the ranks of bis
employees. When she started her first
year at Orange Coast College, he
took tum up on bis oiler.
Wlule her education prompted her
employment, 1t will also be the dnvmg
force behind her resignation. In about
a year. Fntzsche said he will transfer
to a rour-year college and ultimateJy
turn m her Totally Coffee apron.
·eut I'll be a customer forever-
more.• he sa.td.
-Story by LoliUI Harper,
photo by Gr.g Fry
woman to bead an Edge Electrorucs
regional sales office.
The Plato. Texas-based Alcatel
USA. th world' largest manufactur-
er of teJerommurucabons products,
mentors Edge.
Edge offers products that mclud
audJo and video equipment. crystals,
connectors, ampliliers, memory prod-
ucts. transformers and other cucwts.
The company oflers m such as
cu tom cabe· lead forming. pro-
gramm.tng, t pe and reel and uw nto-
ry control pri rams.
Edg was named one of the top too div rslty owned busin tn
New York by Oiv2000.com. lts corpo·
rate offic are in Bohemia, N.Y., cmd
it h four regional oU.ices.
~t B£AOQS HOIUNE
(M9) &Q-6086
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aa.11••• The nm. 0r.,.. County
Cll*m•1•1
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o..Hled CMlt .. Mil11
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Doily Pilot
Stock upon
some stockings
0 n Fnday, there's a
one-day sale at
Newport Center
Or1hopedJc Inc. Meclical a
Surg1cal Supplies on all of
its compression stockings
from Jobst, Medi, Si.gvaris
and Thera.firm. The stock-
tng , reduced 20%, are
designed to improve blood
now and revitalize legs,
relieve lhe pain of varicose
veins, and help reduce
swelling and tired legs.
Cu tomers will receive a
free Jobst skin care travel
pack and Jobst Jolastic
washmg solullon with pur-
cha e . It's at 400 Newport
Center Drive. Newport
Beach. (949) 644-0065.
Noblll AnUques is hav·
mg a storewide winter sale
through Tuesday. Mark·
downs are up to 50% off.
Items included in the sale
are handmade needlepoint
area rugs, English and
French 19th century bam-
boo furruture, sterling silver
tcea ure , Engllsh garden
statuary, French country
chairs, Bntish colonial-style
mahogany, grape-harvest
baskets from France and a
selection of lamps. It's open
from J l a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
day through Fnday. and 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Also, Antonio's Bella Cua,
located next door. has
receaved a new contamer of
antiques from Italy. Nobili
Anbqu~ is al 318 Old New-
port Blvd., Newport Beach.
(9-C9) 642-8402.
John Bloeser Carpet One
lS baVl.Dg a carpet sale that
will end today. The compa·
ny will pay sales t.u on all
Karastan wool and new
wool mtToducbons. It's at
2927 S. Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. (714) 751-232-4.
It's a perfect time to stock
up on art suppl.Jes and
frame at Aaron Brothen'
half-yearly sale through
Sunday. The 50%-off sale is
on its entlre stock of artist
brushes, paper pads, assort·
ed photo frames, wall
frames and framed art. The
framed art consists of con-
temporary, neoclassical. tra·
dJtional and casual prints.
Aaron Brothers ts at 1714
Newport Blvd , Costa Mesa.
(9-C9) 645-6880.
Tu day Mornlng ts sell·
tng George Foreman LoFat
Grill Pans at $14.99. The
regular retail price is
569.99. The grtll pan is
available tn a 12-inch non·
stick square or round grtll
pan wtlh a glass cover.
Tuesday Morning stocks
close-out merchandise and
dra1tically reduces the
prices. The 1tore ls fill d
with kitchen items, both·
GreerWytder
BEST BUYS
room items, bnens, toys,
food and other household
items. Pnces are marked
50% to 80" u off . The store 1!>
open for the season through
March 30. and then it Wlll
clo e bneOy and reopen
Apnl 16 through June JO
It's at 230 E 17th St .. Co ta
Mesa. (9-C9) 650-CM55.
Trader Joe's Sprtng Flyer
recently came out wtth the
store's latest specials on
gourmet foods, flowers and
wme . Current specials are
on black tiger hrtmp at
$7.99 per pound for JUmbo
and $8.99 for colo al
shrimp: frozen slonle ,
boneles chicken bred ts
are at SC.99 per 2.5 pound
bag (the lowest price m two
.yeors): and AUanbc salmon
boneless sk.mle fille.ts at
$3.69 per pound. Mlni rose!>
in containers are $2.791 lady
slipper orchids are $15.99:
and seasonal bouquet.I are
SS 99 to S9 99 Specials on
wines include Guenoc 1999
chardonnay .at SS 99: Stone
Briar Napa chardonnay at
$2.99; Paul Thoma Wa h·
mgton chardonnay at $2.99;
and Spnngwood Australian
cabemet sauv1gnon Caber-
net-merlot and htraz·
cabemet are at $2.99 The
next flier will com out m
May, but the store adds n w
items all of the tim , om
of which sell out o qu1ck.ly,
that they don't make it in
the Flyer. 'Thader Joe's is at
640 W. 17th St.. Costa Me a .
(949) 642-5134
Sport Chalet h.a pedclls
that will end today on ba e-
ball ason equipment. The
latest sales are on baseball
gloves reduced as much a
$30, boseball bats reduced
to Sl-49 97, prostyle pant
reduced to $49.97, A.Fl
Youth Gathers helm ts at
SC9.97. youth bats at $39.97.
ba ball mock hirt.s at
St 1.99 to Sl<t.99, enforcer
pair batu.ng gloves at $12.97
and gold glove batting
gloves at $9.97. Sport
Chalet ls at South C t
Plua on the third &ev l.
(714) 4'24·9255.
• llST IUYS .ippeaB Thunct.ys
Wld s.tur~. Send lnfe>m'WltJon
to Gr"' Wylder .t 330 W ... y St.,
Costa Meta, CA 92627, Of vi• fu
at (949) ~170.
SIU Ill Sii
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT llACH CITY COUNCIL WIAP·UP
Inside
CITY Hill
H~e are some of the
decisions coming out of the
Newport Beach City Council
meeting on Feb. 26.
WHIT HAPPENED:
An item that lumped In
a lease for the Girl Scout
House on
7-0 Balboa Penin-
sula with a
lease at the
-· :J!.l:c• ..... nearby Mari-
napark
mobile home paft( didn't
turn out to be such a good
pairing after all. While the
question of whether to
approve a one-year lease
extension for the Girl Scout
Council of Oran9e County
proved a no-brainer. the
Marinapark lease was a lit-
tle trickier. Marinapark resi-
dents and their attorney
protested the short. one-
year term that also accom-
panies rent increases of
about 100%.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The Girl Scouts, who
have already been
promised a new home on
the site In the event that a
luxury resort is built there,
can rest easy for at least a
year, 1f not for decades to
Gome. The Marinapark
lease discussion, though,
revealed some factual
inconsistencies between
residents' account of their
ori~inal agreement and city
officials' account. Led by
Councilman Gary Adams.
members agreed that staff
should provide them with
enough 1nformat1on to
determine what's fair and
legal.
WHAT THEY SAID:
"Marinapark 1s my
home, and it's all I have."
resident Daniel Shea said.
SOUllDllll Off
'I don't think it's appropriate for
you to come in here and denigrate
other elected olf icials.'
-Cltf eoundtwom.1 Nonnll Glover
to airport activist Russell Niewiarowskl,
who placed on the overhead monitor an image of
Irvine Mayor Larry Agran depicted as Pinocchio,
wHring a button that rHd, ·111e. •
•tt would be a tremendous
hardship for you to
increase these rents at such
a pace."
WHIT HAPPENED:
A contract with Waste
Management of Orange
County to pick
7-0 up trash in
Newport Coast
set off a com-
.. ""'''11'1"'1 plex, passion·
ate debate
Some residents said the
city's plan to pay for the
coast community residents'
trash pickup conflicts with
city rules and unfairly
favors the wealthy, newly
annexed community. Offi-
cials responded that, as
most other areas in the city
where residents get free
trash pickup, the costs are
paid out of taxes. Taxes col-
1 lected from Newport Coast
will indirectly pay for that
service. they said
WHAT IT MEANS:
The city will take over
paying the trash hauler
S 13.03 per home to pick up
trash curbside 1n Newport
Coast.
WHAT HAPPENED:
7-0
Marketing.
A contract
for S40,603.63
was approved
to buy 53
computers
from Dell
WHAT IT MIANS:
The computers will
replace aging machines in
the city's public hbranes.
WHAT HAPPENED:
City parks
7 0 that are in
• high demand
during peak
-,.. • "''""•,, summer
hours have
new restrictions on when
and who Gan reserve them.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Reservations at Inspira-
tion Point. lookout Point
. and Peninsula Park will be
allowed only after the
Labor Day weekend until
Just before Memorial Day
weekend. At those parks,
as well as at Ensign View
Park and Galaxy View Park,
no reservations will be
allowed for groups of 20 or
more.
-Compiled by
Jun• C.sagrand•
NEXT MEETING
WHA'r. Newport
Beach City Council
meeting
WHEN: 7 p.m. March
12 I
WHERE: Newport
· Beach City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd.
Thursday, Febvary 28, 2002 A3
Newport Beach finalizes
general plan committee
• Council appoints 38
residents to the advisoiy
'1Jfoup, but a Greenlight
member still calls it
unrepresentative of city.
JwMc..gr..,.
DAILY PllOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Tom Hyans. Manan Bergeson
and Phil Bettencourt are
among the residents who
have won hotly contested
seats on the city's General
Plan AdvtSOry Comnuttee.
After some angry debate
that pitted Greenllght sup-
porters against some ofbClttls,
the City Counal on Tuesday
made its 38 rmaJ p1cks fTom
the 52 norrun who. Ill tum.
emerged from more than 250
appbcants. The ddv1sof)
committee will help craft
updates to the oty's general
plan.
Allegmg that the City
Counol has a pro-develop-
ment bias. Greenhght
spokesmdn Phtl Arst noted
that t 2 of the 52 nonunee!>
were either 1.11 the bwldmg or
development mdustne or
hdd land-planning degrees
"There are more people
with development back-
grounds than there are
Greenhght supporter...· Arst
said. ·1 don't t.hmk that\ rep-
resenlatlve of the people,
63";., of whom votl•d for
Greenllght. •
Counolman Gary Addms
lll'ed back thcit Arst's charac-
tenzabon of the counal as
pro-development Wds rrus-
represe.ntatJve clJld that such
statements were an dffront to
the off1oals who worked hct.rd
to ensure a flllf' cllld bdlctnced
committee.
"I think you're domg d
d1sservice to the public.·
Adams said "I bent over
backward to accommodate
Famous lrolnt RMch Hirt«
Carrot Cake
$499ea_
Tll flUL UST Of 31
everybody Jw.t dbout
every prorrunent Greenllght
person m the commumt)' was
norrunated for the committee
-Evelyn Hdrt, George JE>f ·
fnes and Tom Hydn'> •
Hart, Jeffnes and tlydns
all made the filled <:ut
Th(> selection proce-..,
reopened anothf'r unmt-nny
controversy Comrrutte<'
appomtments wt>rf> to m.clud£>
three reprc entdhve each
from the busane s dnd envt-
ronmental commurut1e . one
representauvt• from edch of
t 0 1 ue aret1i.. o,uch d., airport
tSsues and the Mt.,, plus three
people from <•uch ol the <>even
A....._.•• 111 au:lluec 22
Dletrtct,
Jutte Oeianey. Tom HyllnS ~
Brett Sh~
Dl9erkt 2
Kart.ne Br~ll')', M1\e Johmon
and AIJn Sikodt
Dl9trkt J
~r!Ml 8•~ Todd Knipp
~ Mike tstuk.lw•
D6strkt 4
CMol Boo. CMt OUtiiofff .net
J.cJcte Suk,.StM\
D69trtct s
HNthef Johmton-Reynolds.
Ed Siebel Mid Phil Lug¥
District' Seth O,lfhng.' t...ur• Dietz Ind
George Jeffr~
Dhltrkt 7
Robert Shelton. Bob He! ldl dc:5of\
C.th«1ne O'H•r• •nd YVonne
Houswk
counc 11 dL-.tm ts
But rt'C'r.nt council redls-
lnctin{J neurlr doubled John
Hefft•rndn., ·o,.,tnct 7 by
dddmy tht• rl'< enUy cmnexed
1'ewport C'oa!.t. mdkmg that
d1!>ln<. t m•urly twice the sue
of an)' olht•r c.ounnl district lll
the nty
"Th1' d1,tm t haJ> about
20 ul tht• populdbon of lhe
nty. hut tht•y only get three
rr.prt!wntdll\:t"" to the com-
nun1>.-1u'1 ltke dtstncts half
thl'tr 'Ill',· I lt>llt!mdn said
Thi· c ounnl agreed
to dppoant four rt>pre enta-
llve!. Imm D1 .. tnct 7 to the
commJtll'I'
WE DO THINGS RIGHT!
_..n ..... --
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
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Roma Tomatoes 6g,b szsLb.
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A4 Thunday. Febnay 28, 2002
PUILIC Slfm
POUCI flUS
COSTA MESA • ._. ..._ ""9t: A Pl'ttY
ttwft w. rl!pOf1ad In the '°° blodt M 1:o2 pr Monday,
• llrt.toit ..,_.: A robbefy wa
reported In the llOO blodt •t
):19 p.m. Monday.
• Coria ... Drhe: All 1UtO
theft w. reported In the 1600
blodt at 9;06 p.m. MoncMiy.
• Giiier ~Vandalism was
r~ed In the 1200 block at
BELL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
I had no ldea the1r creator
lived among us unbl 1 chd an
outraged column over a
despicable antiabortion car-
toon by Michael Ranurez m
the Los Angeles Tunes.
Jones wrote me a warm
supporting letter after that
column appeared that led to
a personal meebng and a
column about him. H1s
response to that column -m
wluch 1 referred to rum as a
·card-carrying. fully accred-
ited ell" -was typical
Chuck Jones: "You are a
superb fictional wrtter, my
rnend/ he wrote. "Making
tlus desiccated dwarf into a
bouncing eU is the work of a
prestidJgitator of worth. I am
as humble ru. I can be wtule
glowmg in your rhetonc -ill
advlSed -but still grateful.•
Jones captured and codt-
hed and made enonnously
enterta.uung a qualJty that
has always set Arnencans
apart for me· UTeverence No
human hypocnsy wds too
UCI
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Wtlmut expressed shock
that the US. does not regulate
the clirucal or research pro-
duction of embryos He said
he supports d bill by Sen.
Dianne Feinstein that would
allow the use or cloned hwnau
embryos for research mto chs-
eases such as chabet and
Pulonson's disease. but ban
human reproductJve donmg
And Wtlmut said people'
fee~ of human clorung are
rrusgwded Wlule 1t would take
TEACHER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
thrusts the lhomy ii.sue ol
acaderruc freedom back mto
the forefront of altenllon -
wluch was just what lustory
professor Stwin Sm1th was
planning when she nonunat·
ed lu.m, Hearlson said
"Opening up the dialogue
12:12 p.m. Mondly.
• ...._ ........ Acom-
~ bur9t.y wm report4ld In
the JOOO blodt at 11: 11 a.m.
Monday.
• Sen Luc.-..__ A grand theft w• ~ In the 2700 blodt
at 1:57 p.m. ~.
• VMende "'-'= Graffiti was
repotted In the 1000 blodc at
2: ... p.m. Monday.
• West 19th 5er.t: A hlt·.tnd-
run wn repC>f1ed In the 500
subtle or too politically cor-
rect to avoid being worked
over by the antics of Jones'
cartoon characters. But when
I suggested that lo him, he
added one word. •Our car-
toons were endearing irrev-
erence.· he said. ·Like a
dancing master at Forest
Ldwn.·
To Chuck Jones, UTever-
ence meant deflatJ.ng the
hypocntes. the egoists, the
selfish. the greedy, the intol-
erant. the unJust -and mak-
mg us laugh while he was
about at. He was serious
about this. When rus aruma-
llon film "What's Opera,
Doc" was inducted into the
National Film Reglstry, lt was
cited as •among the most
culturally. rustoncally and
aesthetically significant films
or our tune.·
He was senoui. about ftne
art. too, and that's where he
turned in recent year~. He
was cldSSicaUy trained at
C houinard Art Institute, csnd
the worldwtde exhlbltaon of
tus work has included a rel ·
rospecllve at the Mu eum of
Modem Art m New York
Caty. The ddy I met hun, he
another quantum soentlfac-
leap to get to the potnl where
humans could be cloned.
WLl.rnul SAlCI al at happened a
rew tunes. "It wouldn't be the
end of the world.·
But he stressed the unpor-
tcrnce of loolung at the
prospect from the clone's per·
spective.
"What I would ask parent!>
-could they treat a clone
ctuld the same way they treat
a child produced otherwisel I
think no,• Wllmut said.
Wilmut also issued a
'caveat dgamst genebc engt·
neenng -trymg to unprove
genebc features such a skin
o n academic freedom dnd
what can be said m lhe closs-
room • was the pomt of hc>r
noounobon, he Sd..ld
Smith could not be
reached for comment
HParlson was put on pa.id
administrative leave for three
months after he was charged
with harassmg the students,
pendmg an mvestlgation that
ultunately exonerated him of
the bulk of the ch4rges.
NOW SELL I NG!
Ocean View Homes
• ~ 7 New Homes
• In the QucM1 COC1ltd
caimnty ct Seal
• Steps from the Said
crld Mrutes from ShoR:*l--ig;
~a Enten<*ment
• 3 & 4 Bedrooms
• 2-Ca Garage
• 2..603 to 2.894 Sq. Ft.
btodl at 11:.H am ~.
NEWPO«T BEACH
• AcMlll ' w..: A
home burpy MIS~ In
the 400 blodt at )•57 p m. Tu.
day.
·~ ........ •n•d:A
petty theft WM~ In the
.-00 blodt at S: 13 p.m. lUttday.
• ..,.. a D • Drlw: A whlcle
burglaty wM repotted In Che 100
block at 7:37 a.m. Tue!day.
wa headed for a talk at the
Art Institute or Southern
CalUomia ln upport of a
new proqyam on "cl4Ssical
animaboo.·
The absnrchty of the
human condlbon was never
far Crom his re ch. In lh f w
conversabon I was pnvi-
leged to share with hun.
whenever the topic got too
solemn, he stood it on its
head. When I asked Uu.s par·
ent of so many cartoon aru-
mals lf he had a dog, for
example. be said he didn't
plan to get one until he was
91 "because then I can be
reasonably sure the dog will
outlive me. and he's tho one
who will have to gneve over
me.·
Well, he dJdn't qwte make
11. Chuck Jones was 89 when
he dJed last week of conges-
t.Ive heart fd.ilure When I last
talked to rum three years
ago. he S&d: ·1 don't pay
much allenbon to age I <hdn'l
know how to act 6 when I
was 6. and I don't know how
to act 86. I feel like a young
man who has sometlung the
matter with rum •
I took those as w ords to
color or eye color -because
these charactensllcs are usu·
ally controlled by muJtaple
genes, in contrast to some
degenerative diseases. whJch
are caused by the mallunc-·
lion of one gene
"So ll you do at. it's dJl
C'Xpenment. c111d I don't think
you should expenment w~th
babies.· he sa1d
To t..llustrate the point.
WUmut \aid he ls grappling
WJth a minor defect of his own
-a tremor in his hands. U he
tned to hx 1t genetically, 1t
ought alter his persooahty, he
said
"Would I rather be me and
H etlrlson ~d he did not
seek the nommat1on but
would oo honored to Wtn
The full-tune faculty will
vote on th t 2 norrunated
professors on March 12 and
Mdrch 13
The wanner Wlll present a
lecture in hlS or her ared or
expertt.se and be feted at a
spnng reception. The Faculty
Member or the Year also lIO·
dibonally delivers a peech at
.. AlltVAlS Of
z®~Eit:JJ
~ .... ,, .....
• atff Drtwc A grand bft Wiii
~in the 2000 blOdc at
t'.Ol a m ~.
............. Ah1t-end~ w• ~ In the 100 blodt at
9:.'2 a.m. 'TUetdly.
............. rDrMIM:A
~ burg&.ty Wti ~ed In
the 200 blodt at 1 '.40 p.m. ru.-
day .
• Rholf: Art autO thef1 Wat
reported In the ~ block at
1:"8p.m.~.
live by. Th greatest reward I
get lrom exposure in thUI
space is the opportunity to
meet and explore a fa.son l-
ing assortment of people.
Chuck Jon will always be
very high on lhet list, along
wtth the fnends he created
who grew up wilh m •
He contumed for me m a
few hours of talk the impor-
tance of alwa}'Ji being aware
or the vast abyss between
takmg our work senously and
taking ourselves nously
"I look at my cartoon
characters th same way 1
look at people,· he told me.
"It's not what they Me, but
who they are. You can't draw
a character or know a person
unless you care about what
they feel.·
C huck Jones cared. And
he left not onJy a legacy or
work that Wlll delight many
generabons to come but also
a lot of grieVtng tnends all
over the world who knew
lu.m through that work
lndudtng me
• JOSIPH N. 9EU 1s a resident of
~nta Ana Helghu H~ column
.tppffll Thundays
uve w1th the tremor. or some·
body dllferent and not hav •
the tremorl" he d ked.
Whde Wilmut wrestles
with thP dLlemma. he holW.
out hope lhat J)dllents uch d!>
actors C hristopher Reeve.
who '" paralyzed, and
Michdel J . Fox. who has
Parklnson's chsease, and olh·
ers who share theu condJtions
can hnd rel.Jet for theU' ail·
ments in thE>u Wet.un
·1 think saenllsts are opll·
mists,• WUmut sold.
• .,... ......... «Mn
educ.9Uon. She rNy be r•ached at
(M) 574-4221 or by •1N1I at
delrdre.~nelat1rnn com.
gradual.Ion
nus lS the 1 1th y .u the
award will be given l.dst
year. there were no nomma-
boos.
This year 1s the large t
pool of nominauons to date,
sald Jun Carnett, coUeg
pokesman.
• .,...... NelMneft (Ol/en
education. She ~ be l'NChed at
(9'9) 574-4221 or by e-mail at
tkirdrP.MWm<tnftlatJmes.com.
lest Prices • Best SeMce -
lest Selection
Donate
yoµr vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• Bora11 • Rn.I Estate • T:uc Dcducdble
Richard Drover
Puwal arrangemeatl
for JUcherd o.vv.. • 37-
YM' Newpol1 Bwb ....
dent aod r9lired ~
wUl be private. Mr. °"'"'
di9d ~ ol c:cronery
ctileue. He WU 88. He is
IUMved by IClO Christo-
pher end d.augbter Nora
Drover.
Alton Neil Selman
Services for Alton Neil
Selman. a fonner 30-year
Newport Beach resident,
POCKETFUL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
'\
anunal -witb a heart· haped
nose and wlute-tipped tail -
1nsptred a host of questJons
from the cunous aowd. ·can h punch me nght
now?"
•Does 1l hurt when you pull
his tall?"
"Why doesn't he hop nght
nowr
Rush answered all the
mqwnes and enhghtened the
group with marsupial facts
Although he l5 still relatively
small, Ausim! will grow to be 6
feet tall and 200 pounds, Rush
Sll.ld. Qwte d contrast rrom tus
lnrth me, wluch was about the
12.e of a bumblebee The cUU·
mats conb.nue to develop m the
moth r's pouch and finally
poke th 1r heads out alter
three months. Rush said.
·1 lhoughl at was really
interesting,· S&d Evnc
Aragon, JO "I can't beheve he
was th S1Ze of a bee.·
A USSle lives m ell\ arurna.I
compound m Frauer Park.
wh n> he lea.ms the tools of the
movtP trade Rush brought tum
to Orange County for a host of
educabonal appearances
"llus is our eighth da.~~
room today.· Rush c;aid
Aussie did not <hsappomt
lus fans He worked the room.
greeting the k.lds. gwing kisses
and ch wlng more hair
Nicole bn4lly got the litU
peck she WilS hopmg for earlier
"It felt kmd of W<e a cat's
tongue but softer.· he S4Kl
• L.oHt. ...,.., (OY'lf'S Cost.a
Mesa. SM rrwy be rMCNd at (949)
574-4275 0t by e-ma1l at
lo/rr•.h.t~tmws.com
lllEflY
Two OCC teams
earn scholar awards
1Wo Orange Cotit College
athl be le4ms will be honored
lhll ll)ring for theu" lugh actueve-ment in th d oom last year.
To quaWy as a Scholar Te.un.
colleg ath.le must e:xceJ aca·
denucal.ly wdh a combined team
grad -point average during the
season of at least 3.0. The teams
mu l also demonstrate better
than av rage attampllsbments
bl th@lr alhlebc competition and
naivastrong ~boos
frtm rollege personnel.
The first-year women's bed·
m&nton team eemed a 3 14 GPA
last spnng dunng l very first
season of com btk>n
Th women' swun team
scored a collecbvo GPA of 3.1 O
The toarn bas now won a total m
eight Scholar"lMrn awards over
the past 10 y -the most by
any or C4lllorrua' mo~ I.ban
J ,500 dilferent commuruty col-
lege athletic tNms
Th two will be rec·
ognJzed on Marcil 20 dwtng a
• spedal awa.rdi b&nqu t ot th
annual Community Colleg
Comml111on on A thl lies
Con rtuo.i in Reno.
Fitne center
welcomes donations
CJM. for Women, a Cosa
MeM fttnm ewtter, will halt its
&M ual food drive to beneht
Share Our Selves nut month.
The local gym -wbo e
...., .. "noll'9\; DO mnors• -
II enccu9giDg N9wpon-Mese
l1llkllrllleo<MJpo1 ~mnon
perillM bl• food durtng th•
mtJlllb of Mmdl.
............... b.llag •• big
Of food. -die tlni lime I
Wlllll aind km Ive pounds or
.. ..... lhe lllGllllb wll be
Wl • ltd a "Food b fttmda• T· .....
1"bOle wbo wttb to )Oln c...1c1r• •cmtllliDa In •tilllldlllad .......... af
Mldll ........... ... ... 5 ..... ,,, .. .. --.. ... ........
Daily Pilot
wtD be Mid at 2 p.m. Sat·
unt.y al PedtM: Vlew
M1.......W Pan In Corona
dll Mar. Mr. Setman died
n..tay ot coacresttve
bMft failure, He WM 76,
He ....... bJ dauGt\·
led C.thy Buttermore Kirk
and SeDdl 1.Jodgreft. and
... Ruth n.o.n.
• lO CUI -.m •I 'IN o.lfy
Noc Wlkom• obituaries fof
retldlna Of bmet ~of
c:o.t.t Miit Ind NlwpOft
IMCh: If WCI" ,... to twwt .,,
obituwy ~In the "6oi
.ic ycM.lf tnOftwty to fax "' ~
h1fCltfNCJon It (Mt) 646-4170
or~ d't newwoom It ('49)
764-4)24'.
BENIZIO,
Leon Kenneth
Sept. 11, 1933 • Feb. 29, 2002
Leon was bom in the Bronx. New
'ft)ttc and relocated IO Calltomta m
1976 HG Mf'Y9d in the Navy lof 4
years .. 1~ 1954 Leon leaves
many friends and 11 surviYed by
his wde of 49 years. Jovce, lwo
daughters. ....., grandchildren
mo«her and broeher. Leon's
~ .-ol humor and
camg natut9 wil be greatly
msssed
A memonal mass Wiii be held on
Man:tt 2. roo2 at 11 00 a.m at
Our Lady Queens of Angets
2046 Mar Vasta. Newport 8ead'I
CA 92680 (949)644-0200
In fleu of tlowera lhoM Wllhrlg lo
make • donabOn .,.. Leon s
memory can do to to .AMwllle
°'8.betes. 1451 Oua!I. Newport
Beac:tl, CA 92660 (949)553-0363
-•.
•
COt'f gM *",,. *" fWJIN rm tee • Im~ lltPflh God ad bf me. •
ID* la hind wt.i I~ Ml Cl/I •
I 11'*1 my Cle* ll'tl lltlt l II.
I cnkJ not stl>' rall'wdly
10 a.¢ ID AM. t> ..off<¥ ()lly.
1llsb 11/t ~ ITlJll stay,,.,,,. way •
I bnd hi,,_.. the dmclh •
di)(
If f'f'l'f psflfV,., ltll 1 ~ Thin•' Wlf'l 1en•J'10nc1 fJ) A-~ shlnt:I. I &igl. I Im. NI,-. it.. ttWp I tco wl ms:s.
St not """"'*1 WllFI ..... cl SOtl'OW
I w8't )QJ fll anstnd bnCrrOW
Mylt~,,_,U. l~nuh Good---gccxJ,,,.... Qc1
ant~b.dl.
Pwtlps my tl?ll ll9Tlld II IOO ontl. cm'...,.,.,,,"""' Wllrt~ ~
lA ~'Pl,_, ll'tl,,... """me
God....a menow, Ht• me ta
~·a.,.. 0.1 ....
110llrollM-.eo...Mmee 1•91•
Doily Pilot •
School board to review JWA growth
• nust say they want to ensure any
expansion at the airport doesn't affect students.
DH•• Newmllft
0M.Y PllOT
NEWPORT-MESA -Now
that the Orange County
Board of SupeMsors ha ten-
tatively approved mod t
expan aon of John Wayne
Aitport. the school board as
calling m its own experts to
pressure officials to limit
growth as much a possible.
On Tuesday. the superva-
ors approved an environ-
mental analy is of the pro-
posed expan aon and
endorsed Scenano 1. a plan
supported by N wport Bffch
that allows for a limited
expansion of the airport when
the present flight restnebons
EXPANSION
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Under the tenns of an
extension deal tentalJvely
approved by the Orange
County Board or Supervisors
on Tuesday, lhe airport could
add 2 1 million additional
passengers from Its current
level. four more flight gates
and 12 more of the no1s1e t
tbghts per day
However, with the
depres ed auhne industry
and add1taonal ecunty
restnctlons on auports result-
tng from the Sept 11 terronst
attacks, don't expect a Jump
.my tune soon, ofhodls S&d
"You're not gomg to see
any dramauc change • •
Counctlman Gary Proctor
saJd. "It's gomg to be conun-
ued growth·
The aLrport handled 7 3
nullion passengers La t year
and 7 8 nullion an 2000
exp118 in 2005.
Newport-Mesa UnUied
School Dtstrlct trustees had
passed a resolution against
any future airport expa.n.sion,
aying they are concerned
about an increase in no
and toxic air quality that
could result.
At Tuesday rught's school
board m ling, Supt. Robe.rt
Barbot ri ponded to news of
the supervtsots' decision by
saymg I.he district will take a
ngid stand against the conse-
quences of the airport's
expansion.
"There has to be mitiga-
tion or else llhe county I bas lo
prove I.hat we're wrong,• Bar-
bot said •They're not done
The airport as operating
under I.he rules of a 1985 set·
Uement agreement that
unposed a cap of 8.4 million
annual passengers and 73 of
the noLStest fllghts. The night·
Ume curfew was m place
before that agreement.
The deal approved by
supervisors Tuesday would
replace the 1985 agreement,
which is set to expire Dec. 31,
2005 The board will consider
a final extension agreement,
wtuch will be loaded Wlt.h
detatls. m about three
months.
Alrport spokeswoman Ann
McCarley agreed that a wave
of addluonal flights as not
expected to tut the airport on
Jan 2. 2005 The airport
could. at ~me future point.
go to 9.8 nullion annual pas·
sengers under the deal
·we're not gomg to tut the
9 8 nullaon rfgbt away,•
McCarley said • u wtll be
phased an·
Even al I.he d.lrllnes wanted
The Original
lllKE'I
CARPET$
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operat~ by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30°/ooff
~s
with [the eovuonmental
analysill until we say lt'a
done.·
Depending on what iauea
the d1Jtrict decides are a prt-
ority to tackle, It will eithar
UM Its own envuonmental
experts or hire outside con·
sultanta to respond lo the
county's analy LS.
Supervisor Jim Silva, wbo
represents all of the school
district except for Newport
Cout, said alt.hough he is
sympathetic to the district's
concerns It will be up to the
Federal Aviation Admirustra-
tion to ultimately decide the
future of expansion at John
Wayne Airport.
"I'm also a parent. and I
know how important educa-
bon is to the duldren. so we
would support everything we
to add the addibonal flights.
the auport would probobly
need to construct I.he new
gates. And that wouldn't hap-
pen quickJy or easily, City
Atty. Bob Burnham SA1d.
It would take more than
knocking down a few walls,
Burnham said.
"To add lhe gates would
require lhe county to conslder
how the constructJon would
occur,· Burnham s~ud. "It's
not qulte that easy •
Both the Alrport Working
Group and Stop Pollutmg Ow
Newport must agree to the
extension as well They have.
on preVlous occasions. said
they would support the city's
extension.
The extension of luruts on
commercial flights. a one-
tllne deal, would last unbl
Dec 31. 2015 In addlbon,
two additional cargo fllghts
would be added to I.he exist·
ang two Lumts on business
Jets and other pnvate planes
would be extended until
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood• Laminates
CALL NOW
642-8400
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!"
\ '
can to m1tJgal• their con-
cema," Silva said. •J really'
can't speak for th PAA.•
Silva '81d the upe.MSOrs
have asked tbtir taffs lo
meet With PAA officials and
the airlines to try lo work out
an agreement with Scenario 1
as the starting poinL During
these negotiations, some of
the ways to reduce the
adveTSe effects will be ham·
mered out, be added.
• Unbl we sit down at the
conference table, everything
is basically on the table.• Sll·
va said, addlng that would
happen sometime wUlun the
next three months.
The su~ also said he
would be willing lo meeting
wtth school distnct officials to
dJscuss Uu!IJ' concerns.
Jan. 1, 2021.
Allport Director Alan Mw·
phy has said he will begm
discussions with the ulule ,
which have voiced ob1ectaon
to extending the limits.
The county's unanunous
approval of the deal sends a
clear signal to I.he airlines and
I.he Federal Avustion Adrrun-
lstration that I.he county is
united on at least one auport
LSSUe, City Manager Homer
Bludau said.
"It sends a very strong
message .to the airlules and
the FAA that everybody ~
together on tlus assue, • Blu·
dau said. "It was huge ror us
that lhe vote was unani-
mous·
• PllUll Ointon covers the
environment Mld John Wayne
Alrpott. He may be r•«Md •t
(949) 7~330 or by .-mail •t
f»U/.dmtonOl•t11MS.com
Pl~ Dunn-Well
1120MoMMIAvt eo.&IMlla CAl2827
o...-•~ ::' C:.,,.<>;-,,!r Robet't Dunn
--~ °'>"'11 ,...: ... ..-....ar~ OlfS* ,_.,, 1•4 ... MM _ ........... o... ,..
'
Thuridoy, Febtuory 28, 2002 A5 ·
V-plan heads back
to startiiig line
• Newport backer of
El Toro runway
alternative is going to
work on a new version
of the proposal.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Has hrst uutlauve has b.Jt
th~ ktds, but Newport
Beach resident C harles
Gn1flll isn't giving up OD
his dredm runway allgn·
ment for the propo ed El
Toro airport
Gnfhn. the author of
whdt has become known as
the V-ptan. aid he t!>
reddymg a new uun.at1ve to
put before voters Hts last
in1llaUve would have
rezoned the ba e to ct.IJow
the alternate runway Ahgn-
ment
Grafhn aid he would
resubnut the new miUallve
to the Orange County reg·
a!>lrdr of voters sometime
nPxt week, after I.he earller
med ure dled on I.he vine.
The t 80 day reqwred to
gather more than 71.000
~1gnatures to get the 1mt1a-
tl\f> on the ballot fell by the
\\dys1de earlier thls month
Gnfhn submtttPd the mea·
.,ure to I.he county Aug 6
Griffin who needed
71 206 names, said
he secured about 1.000
'>lg nature
With the vote on Mea-
'ure W le than a week
dWay GnJfan ScUd the v.
plan is lhe last chance for
dn cilrport at the base Polls
bcav hown South County'•
Great Park aruli live lead-
ing. Med ure W would
rezon the be from au-
port to open pace, v rie-
1 y hctmpenng th county's
attempt to bwJd an auport
there
·one hundred tt1ghty
days have gone by and we
don't have It.he names!, so
we need to start over,•
GnJhn !>41d ·In order to get
El Toro WP Wl' nt with th
V-plan. which would not
bother dnybody •
The V-pldn mea ure
would u.lter the zorung at
the bd.,e to dlJow the board
to tear out the exisung east-
Wt!St runway Under the
concept a :r.econd runway
would be built off the
norlhwe~tem edge of I.he
north· .. outh runway to form
d • \, _pdtterh
Dt>'>p1te Gnfhn' enthu-
s1a.,m lor h1 phtn, tt ha.s not
gc111Wrt>d w1d<>spread up-
pon Orang~ County au-
port plctnO<'f\ helve dis-
1111s ed 11 d'> unworkable,
dnd th • f-ederdl Aviation
Adrruna<>trdllon has refused
to cons1df>r 1t
South County leaders
hghtang an dlrport of any
kmd hclvP reJl'C'ted at out of
hdnd
Airport boo tf'rS dY tt
couldn t be amplemPnted
dlld shouldn t he supported.
·tts known that there lS
very l..lnle upport for that
plan. did Tom 'laughton.
the pre 1den1 of the Airport
Wortung Gmup "It's been
re\'1ewed b\ tht> county.
Tht>\ rnnd udPd 1t wa not
v1dble •
M !Mday. ftbNory 2a. 2002 AioUNo ToWN .
TODAY
Tbll Hoeg ffMltb Center to
a.ta Mesa will boJd a lemi-
nar about 5Y1Dptoms and
methods for controlling chil-
dren 'I asthma at 6 p.m. at t 190
Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Pree.
Reservations requlred. (800)
S14-4624 to register. (949) 76().
5545 for more U'\formation.
fllDAY
Tbe Newport 8eeCb TtnnJI
Festival wW be held tram 11
a.in. to 5 p.m. at 880 Irvine
Ave., Newport Beach. The
event II put on by the Padfic
Cout Tennis Foundation and
LI open to playen of all eget
and levels. ProtMlic>M.Jt will
be on band tnstructtng M·
en, and there will be a m.11ed
doublet round-robin towna-
ment with prizes 1n addition
to doubles end singl• rilubi·
tlon matches. Free foOd pro-
vided by Baja Fresh. (949)
472-5504. pac/f/ccoaat
tenni.s<lhotmall.com.
1111 llT
lbe Mighty Ducks of Ana-
heim and the National Multi-
ple Sclerosis Sooety of
Orange County have teamed
up to host the Mighty Ducks'
sath annual Casmo Night
AuctJon, "Canuvale m RJO, •
from 8 p.m. to rrudrugbt at the
Four Seasons Hotel, 690
Newport Center Dnve, New-
port Beach. (949) 752-I 680 or
(800) FIGHT MS.
SATURDAY
The Sunshine Co-op
Preschool's 50-fanuly ao'lu.a.I
rummage sale will be held
from 8 o.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday
clJld Sunday at the Presbyter-
ian Church of the Covenant
at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. (71•) 540-1183.
The ant of a two-clay, 13-bow
nationally accredited baby-t-
ting course for boys and girts
ages 11 to 13 will begin ot 9
a.m. loday in the Hoag Hospi-
tal Conference Center, I Hoag
Dnve. Newport Beech. Tho
second course will be at 9 a.m
March 9. $45 for two 6 112-
hour sessions. Participants will
learn first-a.id help for chok-
mg. etiquette tips for baby-sit-
ting and hands-on practice
time. Reservations reqwred.
(714) 532-8887 to register.
(949) 760-5545.
A non-credit salllng coune
titled ·Basic Cruising r for
lndiVlduals interested ln
seeking basic cruismg certifi-
cation will be offered by the
Orange Coast College School
of Soiling and Seamanship.
The three-week doss wi.11
meet from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday. March 9 and March
16 at OCC's Soiling Center,
1801 W. Coast Highway,
ltieva Lesomky, Mlllor vice preslcleat ud editorial
cllrec:tor for Entrepreneur M.guiae, wW be tbe
keynote speaker at Orange Coat College's tblrd
annual Small Business Conference & Expo from 7:30
Lm. to 12:30 p.m. Much 27 in the student center on
campus at 2701 Patn1ew Road, Cotta Mesa. Call for
Ngilb"aUon Information. (714) (32-5880, En I.
Newport Beach. Designed for mid-size awdllary cnrl5ing
individuals with intennediote boats, the course ¥ttD d>ver
sailing skills but with limited, basi~ systems, rod.lo opera-
if any, expenence nirining .tion. skippering responsibill-
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S
ULTIMATE SHOPPING
DESTINATION JUST GOT BETTER
EXPERIENCE THE NEWEST S TORES AT
A NEW SOUTH COA ST PLAZ A .
NEW STORES A ND RESTAURANTS
ABERCROMBIE
A new casual apparel
concept for kids
Orange County Exclusive
AMERICAN
EAGLE
OU T FI TTERS
All-American casual
apparel for men & women
Orange County Exclusive
APPLE
State-of-the-art hardware.
software and accessories
for Macintosh computers
CELI N E
Designer fashions.
leather goods &
accessories for women
Orange County Exclusive
CHAMPAGNE
FRENCH
BAKERY CAFE
Specialty coffees.
sandwiches. salads,
pastries & more
G IORGIO
ARMAN I
Italian designer apparel &
accessories for men
&women
Orange County Exclusive
GLOBAL
PASSPORT
Men's & women's reeort
apparel featuring
Tommy Bahln'9
CMlfornia ExcU1ve
HUGO HUGO
BOSS
Fashion and fragrances
for men & women
Orange County Exclusive
S ERGIO ROSS I
Luxury Italian footwear
for men & women
West Coast Exclusive
SPORT CHALET
Premier sporting
goods store
TALBOTS
WOMAN
Classic, clothing designed
for women sizes 12 • 24
Southern Csl1fcmta ExclUSNe
TRAFFIC
Contemporary fashions
by Dolce & Gabbana.
Costume National,
Paul Smith & more
Orange County ExcluslVtJ
WAHOO'S FISH
TACO
Mexican dishes with a
Brazilian twist in a
beach-casual atmosphere
Quality ia
YVES
DELORME
French linens for the
bed & bath
Orange County Exclus1V8
Z 'TEJAS
SOUTHWESTERN
GRILL
Innovative cuisine
with a Mexican/
southwestern flair
Cailfornta Exclusive
OPENING
SOON
VAN CLEEF
& ARPELS
Precious jewelry with
innovative designs
Orange County E.xclUStve
ANNE
FONTAINE
Designer women's shirts
and blouses from France
West Coast ExclUSNe
DAVID
YURMAN
Fine jewelry and watches
~ Coast Exclusive
DOONEY
& BOURKE
~-styte leather bags.
briefcaaes and
8CC8l80ries
Qlrlge Cocny ExcAllive
..,..,.....,__,._ • ._. ..... ., .. ....._Oafl*(?lt•._.._, ... .,.111 a_. I ' -
•
. .
119AY
n. •• ...,., <:-. SodllJ
Oitcovery Sb6p WW h<»t a
Bridal Faire themed •Ccming
Up Roeel• from noon to '4 p.m.
at the AmeiiCan Cancer Socl·
ety pJlco:Yery Shop, 2600delE.
CoUt ~y. Corona
Mar. Pree. The day wW include
an inform.al bridal fashion
show, wedding ceJce tasting.
champagne punch and door
prizes. (949) 6'0-4m.
llOIDAY
1be TOlblba Senior Clullc
will begin with practice
rounds and a pro-am in
preparation for the start of
townament play that will
begin at 8 a.m. March 8 and
continue through March 10 at
the Newport Beach Country
Club, 1600 E. Coast Higbwoy,
Newport Beocb. (949) 6«-
9550 or www.toahJbasenior
cJo.s.sic. com.
TUESDAY
A two..tect1on. comprehen-
sive intermediate coastal nav-
igation course will be·offered
by the Orange Coast College
School of Salling and Sea-
manship throughout March.
A four-week section will meet
Tuesday. Morch 12, March 19
and Morch 26. from 7 to 10
p.m. A three-week section
will meet from l to 5 p.m.
March 9, March 16, and
Morch 23. Both sections are
d igned for indlvidu.als who
have already completed a
beguuung sailing class and will meet at the Orange Coast
College Soiling Center. 1801
W Coast Highway. Newport
Beach. Registration costs are
$60. (949) 6"5-9412.
A free seminar and book-
igrung of "The We Bridge• .
by Thomas M. NewmArk will
take place from 6:30 to 8 p .m.
in the patio cafe of Mother's
Market at 225 E. 17th St ..
Costa Mesa. Reservabons
required. (800) 595·MOMS.
Tbe Jewtsb Family Sentce ol
Orange County will host a
discussion group on Tuesday
and March 19 from 7 to 8:30
p~m. at the Jewish Family
Serrice Glftce. 1be di9cussion
group will focus on issues
concerrung adult chtld.ren
and their relabonstups with
their elderly parents, identify-
ing problems and developmg
soh1bons. The fee ror each
on ls S 10 per person. and
preregistration 1s required.
The office is at 250 E. Baker
Street. Suite G, Costa Mesa.
(714) 445-4950.
WIDllSDAY
The llnt of three lnfAnt mas-
sage classes will be held at 11
Daily Pilot
a.m. at the Hoag H ttal
Cooletence Cen• at 1 H g
Drive, Newport Beach. •
lions are designed ror o w-
bornl and Wants up to 4
montbl old. S30 for three t
1/l·bour M11.iool. R rva-
tiOol required. Call (714) 532.
8887 to regaater and (949)
760·55"5 for tnformotion.
A free .. .mar OD tbe dJges.
tfve gystem wW be held from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. In the pabo
cafe of Mother's Market. 225
E. 17th St., Costa Me a.
Reservations required. (800)
595·MOMS.
MDCII 7
Tbe Calltornla State Society
Daughters of the Amencon
Revolution's 9•lb annual
conference begins today and
runs through March 10 at the
Hilton Costa Mesa Hotel.
3050 Bristol St. in Co td
Meso. More thon 4,000
members are expected to
attend the conJerence for the
four days (714) 998-1959
calllornJaDAR. org.
•celebrating tbe Spirit of
Amenca • 1.S the theme of the
94th annual Callforma Stole
Society Daughters of the
American Revolution Confer-
ence scheduled to toke placE>
from March 7 through March
10 ot the Hilton Costa Mesa ·
Hotel. The conference will be
held by the Newport Beach
Colonel William Cabell
Chapter. The hotel is at 3050
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (949)
494-3833
To celebrate Women'a History
Month, the Vanguard Women
Caucus will hold Its eighth
annual "Evening of Read,
ang • from 7 to 9 p.m ot Van,
guard Uruvers1ty. All mdlV1d,
ua1s are welcomed to pamo-
pate m a short readlng of any
text wntten by o woman ln
add1Uon, organizers have
added an interdlSClpUnary
student conference on gender
studies on March 8 from noon
to 5 p.m. All events are tree
and open to the public. The
univenity is at 55 Fair Drive.
Costa Mesa. (714) 556·3610, -
Ext. 241. www.vanQuard.edu
A me Mmlnar oa CW'el' pre-
vention wW take place from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. ii) the pabo
cale of Mother's MarketA'225
E. 17th St.. Costa Me5a
Reservations reqwred. (800)
595~MOMS.
llUCH I
A tree •m.lnar and book-
s1gning on •New!
Menopausal Years the Wise
Woman Way• will be held
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. 1n the
patio cale of Mother' Mar-
ket, 22S E. t 7th St., Costa
Mesa. Reservattons required
(800) 595-MOMS.
NEWPORT-MESA
SCHOOLS FOUNDATION
Recognizes These Additional
2002
Grant Award Winners
UNION BANK OF CALlFORNIA GRANTS --
Shirley Shun
College Parle Elementary School
GqmyMcEvoy
Pomona Elementary School
,.
.. .. ..
Daily Pilot
Residential care center
has open door policy for
residents and their
families
Kadton Re identiaJ Care Center is a 70·bcd,
fllmily owned and operated care facility, designed
for the elderly who require as isted Hving due to
Alzheimer's or other rdated diseases.
Administrators/owners Barbara and Jared Weiner
foster a sense of commumty by havmg an 'open
door' policy that allows them to interact daily
with re idents and their families.
An LVN is on taff and caregivers are given in-
scrvices every m onth by a licensed professional.
There is 24-hour care and supervision.
A pre-assessment is completed by a registered
nurse. As essments and re-assessments occur every
three m onth to ensure each resident's ca.re and
needs are properly a ttended to. All stages of
Alzheimer's and dementia arc cared for.
We have a locked perimeter that allows residents
to walk freely and safely outside m the walkways.
Care includes bathing, drc sang. grooming. oral
hygjene and inconunence care. There 1s a complete
hair salon, daily laundry and housekeeping
semces.
Numtionally balanced meals and pec1al diets
accommodate individual needs. Medical
practitioners specializing m a variety of disciplines
arc on the premise to visit patients on a regular
basis.
Wonderful acuviucs seven Jays a week include
everything from aromatherapy and weekly
professional entertainers. There arc adult
educauon clas e given five umes a week and local
church groups vi u frequently to )tng with
residents.
Every third Fnday of the month we celebrate our
residents' bmhdays. There 1s even a four·hole
putting green that re 1der1t and their visitors
enjoy.
For addmonal information on the foc1l1ty and
services avmlablc. contact Kor/ton Re.s1dent10l
Core Center at (71 4} 236 1170
~. ~ 2e. 2002 A7
Assisted living community provides secure environment for patients
suffering from Alzheimer's, dementia and memory loss
AlzhelmcT's is deva tatmg to us vicums and tho c whu care
for them. The emotional burden on loved ones ts enormou
and the decision to place a loved o'ne m a community out 1de
the home is stressful.
Although there arc cveral a 1 ted living communatte to
choose from, Aliso Laguna Village 1s a spcc11hzed, residential
community dedicated to the care and nununng of people with
Alzheimer's d~ase, demenua and other form of memory
lo s.
Aliso Laguna Village offer multiple levels of care rangmg
from the person maldly affected wuh memory lo s to the
advanced stages of Alzheimer'" disease including ho pace
services.
Our su.ff mcludel> hcen!>cc.l nurses 24 hours a Jay, seven J.i)'
a week. One of the primary c.luucs of the nurse 1s to monuor
the insulin levels ul its J1abct1c residents, mcl~thc ,IJJm~
scale d1abeuc.
In adJumn, Ahl>O Laguna Vall:ige also ha a tuJJ.ume
registered d1ct1cum on taff as well a two co-geriatric medical
c.11rccwrs who provide their expcruse when nccdcJ
Ahso L<1gun.a Village'<> mnov.mve pruj¢rnm'> enhance the
quality of h fe of our residents.
The Daily Adventure Program prov1J1.: J.ialv excur ion m
the community to locaJ anracuon' anclud1n~ Dana Point
H.irbor, the Laguna Beach tadcp<>ol<>. bowling anJ the Laguna
Beach Museum of Art. Rt!s1Jcnts even am:nJc:J the Orange
County Fair la~t year The rc.,1dcnt " ot Ala .. o Lagunu Vi llage
have-tun'
The FlcxCare Program provide., cOn\'cnacnt <ohort·tcrm
respnc care Jcsahrned tu meet the nccJ, ol the Larcg1ver for a
lcw hours, an ovcrn1g}u tay, .i weckcnJ or .,cveral weeks.
All'o L1guna V1lla~1: provide'> J '>Jlc and .,n.ure environment
th.it promote'> J1gmty and anJ1v1duJl1t\
Fw uddwoncJI 111/01matwn u1/J 11.J IY1 J2'i XJ()(J
Senior living community hosts anniversary party for residents;
event to be slated as annual affair
Gracious surroundings, comfort, secumy, privacy,
recreatio nal opportunaues, compan1onsh1p and antdlcctu,11
stimulation arc 1ust a few of the advantages of c~11lan~
Huntington Westmin ter your home.
Huntington Westminster "cm brace!t the ptill ol .in .1ct1vc
lifestyle" by prov1dang a full-tame acuv1ucs dm:ctor to plan
events and tnp!t an the pacious clubhoui,e and panic' at
poolside.
Located in Westminste r at the corner of Wcstman-.ter
Avenue and Hoover streets, Huntingto n WcMmm-.ter ollcr.,
studios and one and two bedroo m apartments with wall to
wall carpeting, ccntr:il mr and heat, full kttchens anJ
private balcon1e .
Huntington We tmanster as a tam1ly owned proputy built
an November 1986. To celebrate 15 years a-. .i rcurcment
community, Huntington Wc,tman'>tcr. alon~ w1th owners
Rohen and C arol Zmngrahe of the Zinn Group recently
ho tel.I .in ann1vcr ary party tor re<,1dcnt!t whu ha,·e hvcd
there to r l 0 tO 15 years. A total ot ::;y n:'>u.lcnt'> were
honored. RecogmzmK that the re"1Ucnt' in their community
arc the mo t important a pect of the ~mwth of Huntington
We tmm t er, this event w all be -.1.ne<l .1' an annual affair.
Hunungton Westman ter 1!> the 1Je.il home for the acuve
... cnaor. The> provide a m ynad ot '>crv1ce<, to complement an
independent late tylc. C luhhou": and -,LheJuh:J acuvm es,
tree transportation, a heated anJ la~teJ pool and !tpa,
heauty and barber shop, ireL' b;bac cable educational
cla~c!t, !tcmmar<, anJ mun: ..ire otlere<l
For add1t1onu/ mtormatwn. cd/l Hunt111>:t1111 We,tnlln\LU
at 1714) 897-0772
'IO advertis e in tfie neit Senior Living Section of the 'Daily 'Pilot,
plea se call L orraine O ''D onn ell at
(949) 57 .4-42 45
AT NEWPOR T E A S T
1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!!!
Please call for directions
Join us for a day of fun !
Saturday, March 2nd
10 :00 am to 4:00 pm
··························································································:
. . . . ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!!!!
Free First Month's Rent with 3/31/02 Move-in!
.
• . . . ............•.•.•....•..•••..••.•.....•..••.•.•••.••............................•......•...
11 :00 am -Harbor '"Cookie'~ Crui e or l week gue t stay ·
12:00 pm -Villa Nova Gift Certificate or Welcome Ba ket
I :00 pm -Beauty Shop Gift Certificate or Mimi ·s Cafe Gift Certificate
2:00 pm - Gourmet Dinner for 6 at Avalon East or Pavilions Gift Certificate
3:00 pm -I hour massage at the pa or Avalon Welcome Basket
4:00 pm -Macy~s Gift Certificate or Gourmet Dinner for 6 at Avalon East
888.878.1047
4000 Hilaria Way
Newport Beach, CA 92663
Lie.# 306001277
.... -..... to be pnlClll to wia!
._. --· -
·AB Thunday. Ftbtudry 28. 2002 .
Elder care panel of experts available to address your questions and concerns
A compn:hcnr.1vc informational seminar will be praentcd on
WcJncsi.Liy, March 6 at the Marintt's Library -Jorgensen CommunJty
Center in Ncwpon Beach. Admission is free
but coung LS hmatcd so please <=411 Shelly
Kapfhammcr at 1949) 223-8206 to reserve yow
space You can also c-maal her at
~hdly kJpfhammcrCtfgroup.com
William Brodak, Esq. an accomplashcd
.morncy !tpcc1alizing m c tatc ploanrung,
McJ1C.1l planning, probate. trust
.1dmm1.-.trat1on and cider law who 1s dedicated
w prc .. crvmg a!t!>C!t and avo1d1ng or reducing
probJtc Ice!>, estate taxes, long term care costs
.ind McJ1Cal recovery claims through
cnmprchcni.1vc cst.itc plan . From h1 experience m the McdiC.1 and
dJt'.r I.aw .ircna!t, he hJ developed planning documents that conwn
MeJ1CJI lnendly prov1 ions that provide the flexibility ncce ary to
.iccompla .. h planning goal!t. Known for hts personalized service watb
d1cni-. ''11ung and old, hc ensures each client is protected through proper
planmng .ind l'lit.m· Jdman1i.trat1on. Call (949) 719-0886.
,...-Mary Coulter Bergheer, Founder Elder Care Strategies -An cider care
um.,tilt;1n t 'pcc1.ilizing 1n the crcauon and implementation of a
l"11mprchcn.Mvc C.irc plan for ciders. Elements of this plan include
.i11.1lv.,., ol the home .1" .l care foc1hty, recommendations for comfort and
,Jh.'tY moJ111c11wn,, rdcrrnl!t to altcrnauvc housmg and care, relocation
.J.,.,,,1.intc, P""' placement mon1tonng, in-home care giving, financial
A Proless1on•I Org•nizmg Service
for Off1ee •nd Home
So/uUons foe «II youc OCfMo/z}Oa Dndl
• Moving Supervision
• Staging Homes for Open House
• li>ownsizing and Liquidations
• Pre-packing and Unpacking
• General Accumulation Control
If to*es a viDJe ... to crxe frx persons with mtrncry km ...
ALISO LA~UNA VILLA~~
Aliso Loguno Viloge is dedicated "excklsNely" to the
core and oommg of people with memory loss,
Alzheimer's ciseose ood related demenfio.
•Licensed~ Stoff On-site 24 hrs, 7 Days o Week
• High Stoff Rotios·f ull Time Registered Dietician
• Doily Adventures Programs to Local Attractions
• Acceptance by Most Long·term Core Insurance
• Flex(ore · Convenient Respite Program
"Elft6r11cb1f tltt "''"'tNt-ufrirotbtf tftt '1fftmect"
.JI I•• M#t-' """ ltttlllf tMI,,.... ....,,......,-' ""'4
Please caD (949) 42WHO
ALISO LA6UHA VILLA6t
A S~clallud ~1tlor Rnld~nu
24552 Paci~~:~~-~· CA 9lb5b
Uc.nte • X>i:lb
LOCAL PROFESSIONALS JOIN
FORCES TO EDUCATE OUR
COMMUNITY ABOUT ELDER CARE
A I most half of Am ericans over the age of 65 will
need some t ype of Long-Term Care services
during their lifetime. The average cost of this
care is 58.000 per year. How to fund these needs,
find appropriate facilities or in-home caregivers.
preserve family wealth and avoid crisis decisions is
the focus of four Newport Harbor area profesaionals.
William Brodak. Esq. Elder Law Specialist. Shelly
Kapthammer, Long Term Care Specialist, Darin
Simonian. CPA. CFP lnve tment Advisor and Mary
Bcrghe r. Elder Care Planning Consultant will
pre ent o comprehen iv informational seminar on
Wedn sday, March 6. 200! at Mariners Library -
Jorg n en Community Center, 2005 Dover Drive at
Irvin Avenue, Newport Beach, CA atartiog at
6:00pm until :OOpm . Adm' ion ia free. bow ver
atin i limit d , so plea place yoUr reeervationa
by March 5, 2002 by calling Shelly Kapfbammer at
(949) 223-8206 or E-mail Shelly at:
1helly.kaptha mm tf group.com.
Old ap ie not a dis a to be cured. it ie a proceu
that can ~ managed(.o at the whole family will
feel confident th y ate do' ever)'thina PQMible to
',..cure the .. rety. comfort and finaDCitll eeeurity ol
their loved onee durin1 their 1enior ,......
. '
planning and legal referrals. Her
expenence includes 10 yea.rs of handa-on
bcdlidc ca.re for thoec sufferina from the
pTograsive dcteriotatJon of an aging body
•• well at the devastation of Alzheimer's
diaeae, A.LS, stroke, hcan di.eaae,
Parkint0n's and cancer. B«gheer has
continued her education in Gerontology at
California State University FuUcnon, UCl
and UCLA studying palliative ca.re and
pain man.mcnt as well as earning a
license a a Luc Agent specializing m Long foiay Coulter Bergh.
Term Care inswance. Coll (949) 622-5495
Dada Simon.lan, CPA CIMC, financial
advitor, FFR Advi ory LLC -Ha 15 years
experience a a financial adv1sor"to ind1v1dwal
focusing on buiJdmg and pre ervang ha clients'
wealth. Retirement mcomc analy 1s. mvc tment
planning and e tate plannm~ arc crucial a pccts
in pl~ing for a client's rcurc mcnt. Many
estate ta.x and creditor protecuon strategic arc
also included in our work ancludang use of rrusts
and retirement plan . Familiar with Med1Cal
Dorin Simonian issues. FFR Advisory Joe not draft rnx returns,
but instead work wuh your exist ing advisory
team to develop a complete plan. Coll (9491955·76/6
Shelly KapOsammu, CSA, CLTC, Lons Term
Catt Specialist at Tu and Financial Group -
Kapfhammer provide training and educauon to
financial planner , life insurance agents,
propeny and casualty agent • CPA5 and
attorney on the tmportance of Long Term care
in thctr portfolio. She luas taught contmuing
education classes for the Orange County Health
Undcrwnters Association and recently achieved
her mstructor dcs1gnanon for the Long Term
Care mdustry ICLTCI. Call f949J 223-8206 Shelty Kapfhommer
<1;~~~ fw.m~
• ~oata8Y~ +.
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiard , Beauty Sa.Joo,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
22& Fairview at \\'ilson
Co.ta Mesa
Minimum age 58
For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428
CouNTRY Q _ B
CoNVAL£SCENT Jfo ~, JTl\L. ~C.
C'numry Clul> («mrolu«Y 111.J lospital. Im· .. a
m<Xi< n1, prirall, ski/ltd 11w"Ring fartl11u i
loratul I>< hilul tlu ·\<mw., /11a Cm111t111 Clu/J i11
the • Pirpm1 lkal'lv IX1rk flau mYa fom· ""'' H
f ron~J loag ,)/1 mori<1(//o~p1tal P1Y .<>l>IJIC rfrm.
.~,,lalJ IW b«lfarilily.Jamily Q4rtttd mul OfN'rtU<d i11rr lfJ7;J.
~"P mld double bffi fl('('J'l"''"Y· •ri1l1 batl1n.1om m1tl 1,,,.rcr ;,,
'""11 f'fJ()ltt 'h11i/ul 1um1tm<li1tg1. quite. />ldr</u/, t; "ttllt 111
food. lligh llfOjff'Otio. Shnlf UIHl 1011 f1n11 11ny ..
\\ " nm rommhttd IO fJf'Ofl'Klingfl11r. fWn«Htnl mro aritlt •Mnutla.
cl.@riilfJ cutd l'fllPl'tf in a lw>1111"-llh cilmo11>11m.
J0.162 senm NW. ~ muc
SBnla iV\11 tlCllJllS. 92707
(714)~3061
Caapa Dlr•ttl • ua °'' d-.. l 'eb al
._., s a 2 .~· ....,. as •!
,
Trusted assistance
with in-home care
Perhaps you're a family
member overwhelmed by the
responsibilities of attendin& to
the needs of your qing loved
one, or maybe you're an older
person who want• to continue
living at home but you have no
one to provide the a astance you
are beginning to need. WMtevcr
youy situation, CariQI
Compan.iom At Home can help
you find a solution.
Alter one family'• mother
suffered a stroke, they were left
with the dilficuJt task of
dctemuning the appropnatc
level of care for her condition.
She needed a sistance with some
of her daily living activaue , but
did not require full time care.
A doctor recommended Canng
Companions At Home. They
could provide mcaJ preparation,
medicauon reminders, light
housckc:cping, laundry, errands,
personal ca.tt and companion hap
in the: comfort of a client's
home.
A trusted resource for
affordable at-home
companionship and carcgavang
for semors, the taff at Canng
Companions at Home taku
pnde in their 'personal touch'
They maintain an ongoing
relauon hap wuh both
companion and chcnt to ensure
that services arc meeting their
clients' needs. All services arc
available for a manunum of two
hours or u much as 24 hours per
day, and aJI compamon s arc
bonded, insured and highly
qualified.
Coll (949) 5 74-0750
Attention to
individual needs
delivered with
dignity, caring
Come VlCW the nauonal
award-wmrung Crown Cove
Senior Catt Community m
Corona dcl Mar.
The atmosphere at C rown
Cove as one of acuvaty, warmth
and camaradene. Entcnainment,
panae and activities keep
rcsadenrs' lives fulfilled and
spinted.
There arc also plenty of area
for qwet contcmplauon and
conversation, such as the cozy
fireplace u\ the bbrary, ocean
vtew obscrvauon deck, morning
room or nwnerou. gardens.
The commumty cons1 t of
lndcpcndent L1vu1g. Asai tcd
L1vmi and our Journey •
Program IAlzheuner'a), which a
located separately from our
Assisted Living a.rcu in order to
provide the optimal
environment for all raadcn~.
Re~rdle of yow nccda, il
attention to tndivadual needs,
dcbvcrcd with dignity and a
genuine spirit of carina is
important to you, then please
con1jdcr Crown Cove.
Crown Cove Scmor Care
Commumty, 2901 E. Coa 1
Hlghwoy, Corona de.I Mt1r. Coll
(949) 160-2800.
Your loved one
will be actively
involved in living
At Silvtndo, your loved one
with Alzheimer's will be
acnvely Involved in Irving.
We feel uongly that our
mt ion IS to provide meaning.
purpose and 4ual1ty m each of
our re 1dents hve . There are
many way• that we arc able to
fulfill our m1 ion We have
l:lCCCS fully combined a social
model of c re mtcgrated with
pro(e 1onal nursing service .
By including pet , plant and
children in our communny, we
have been able to create a home·
lake environment
Through our acuvuy
programming -which includes
one full ilily each week wuh .i
ma tcr' level music therapist -
we art able to meet the social
needs of our re 1dcnts.
In addition to mteracuve
acuvu1e including cook.mg
cla se , pec1al cntcnamment
and gardening. our re 1dcnt
enjoy weekly bu tnp .
We provide on· ate, 24·hour
hcc:nsed nurse including a full·
ume RN and arc able to care tor
our resident thrnugh the
progrc ion of their dise:i c
Prov1smn o( th1~ level of nur mg
care 1 .unique .mJ has
c tablt heJ S1lvcraJo a-. a
tandout, a 1 tcd hvmg fac1l1ty
Our medical director 1 a board
t..cruhcd Ccnatnc P ych1atn t
anJ wor~ closely with our
nw mg taff and our fam1hcs.
Plea e '"feel free to drop m for J
cup of coffee .md meet our dog
A her and the re t of the
1lverado family
CoJI (949J 6.3 1·2212 for
tJddUJCnt.&l wformoLJon.
Newly built,
assisted living
center opening
• soon 1n
Westminster
Brookhurst Royale 1s a
newly built, 117.unit,
cenually located, a astcd
laving foc1hry 1n Wesrmm tcr.
Brookhur t Royale offers
many amcnau , luge studio ,
one ond two bedroom floor
plans, eleganc dmmg, easy
acccs hower , numerous
act1vmc and tran portauon to
urroundmg doctors, sh oppanf(
and functions.
Other available crvacc
include weekly housekeeping.
a 1 tance wuh medicau on
manag mcnt, bathmg and
dre mg. A complete hair and
nail salon 1 on 1te as well a
a pnvatc pa room for tho
th.'lt may want to ukc a
rel~ bath There 1 al
open, communJty pace
throU3hout the commwmy
Our beaut1luJ ko1 pond
c:ounyan:l create 1 serene
environment.
Brookhu t Royale 1 pen
daily for tours and we expect
to be open for bu m thortly.
Come by and ttt wlult we
have to offer.
Fo1 add1t1onal utformacJon,
call (7141 775-4253.
Avalon Newport East to host open
house event on Saturday, March 2 for
residents and their families
One of Orange County's
premier 1 ted hving
commuruue tf planning tt's first
1nruversary celebrauon a a
Vintage Senior Hou ing
community.
To mark the occasion, new
residents moving in by March 31
wul receive theu first month'
rent free.
Avalon at Newport Ea.at will
hold an open house on Saturday,
March 2 from 10 a.m . unul 4
p.m. to celebrate this milestone.
Guests wilt be tr~tcd to lave
entertainment, refreshment and
drawings for a ho t of pnze
mcludtng a harbor cruise and gift
certihcates from Macy's. The
event 1 free and o pen to the
publac.
"We hope everyone va tt~
dunng the celebrauon and ha
the chance to see for themselve
why the re ident love 1t here ~
much," aid Kim Jensen,
community relauon director. "It
1 the re~ident of our
community and the lovmg,
canng staff that have made th1
uch a great year for us."
Located near Hoag H o pnal,
Avalon at Newport East offers a
full acuv1t1e program, re taurant
style danang, daily hou e kccpmg
and other amcnme aimed at
pro viding resident wuh the
highest p<>~s1ble quahty of life.
For addwonul mformatJon.
ctJII f9tJ9J 642·5861
Friendship provides a link to the put as
well as emotional support for the present
fnends do more than keep people company -they carry memones and
help people remember who they are and what they have done.
Sharina memor1ea renews a entc of accomphahmcnt and helps prevent
the dcptt ion and looclin that comes with 1Uncs .
Rcmembcn.Jl8 the past and, m the proce , recon tructing old uc and
friendships, allows people to use the past as a balm for the present.
Friendships, studie how, not only help ow mental health, they can
help cestorc our bodies. People who receive emotional support rcquuc
Jess pain medie.ttion alter aurgery, recover at quicker rates and follow
doctor's orden more faith.fully.
Emouonal upport can help reduce stress and the risk of dcpres ion and
alcoholism. • To meet new friends, you can ,oin a seruor organization OT start ooe1
1mend h.i3h school or college rcuruons to renurusce about the past, go
onlino and stan a chat room for senior 1 or put together a new letter wtth.
a theme, such as what you did during World War n or bold a photo aJbum
party.
No matter bow old people get, they don'r ourgrow their need to tay
connected to the people who were part of thcu uvcs and theu ht tory.
These days, it's easier than ever to stay m touch with loved ones.
make the effort to make friends and be a &iend.
rf.Strarlton Residential Care Center \ :?/ l -361~ W. Ball Road • Anw.im, CA • l7l'4 ) 236-1170
PleaK visit w on our wd>site-: -.b.rftoocaft.c:om
/Girlum h., IH.n Jmp•ti for ..,.ion ,..9,,irinK d.Uilt,J li11inx
J.u to AJ&bn,,,,,-i o;.. .... ,,J rttU.twl JuortJl.r1
• Secured Environment
• Outdoor walking paih wich plcnrv
of room for ~c wmdcnng ·
• Wonderful .-ictivirics ., da\'\ ,\
week t:.iilorcd ro individual nc:t·d~
cc wbcrc
~ariJ !t.~
l...Am'1z,uons JU :Jlome ~:~
c;.,.;,,I Co,,,p.._u,,.., At Howu is
commmcd co helping eniors remain in
their homes by providing them with
competent companion/c.iregivcrs.
0ur comp~ion assist wich:
• Dr. i ,YP.ilft#fnfll . ~--ip. Cnlcfort d-s.,,,.,.,
• M.Ji.U,;.,, Rnr1""'6n
• SbeJIJ>i•t 0-Ernituh • HNJlitM DU~
All companions arc bonded. insured and highJ)• qu.aLfied.
Wt offer an a.fforcbblc solution and keep in rouch on a
regul.u ~is with both diem and comp.lllion.
881 o.,,.,. Dr.. s,,;,. 260, Nnt!Jton &Mb
(949) 574-0750
llDw.8
....... _ .-.-. "t11"9111mi'illn-., CA fl693 ................
--(714) 1'1W71'J
Thwidoy, Febucwy 28, 2002 A9
Transition is made easier with a
pr.ssional organizer
Movanjt into a smJllcr home
wall hccoml a po.,1t1vc
tran-,1t1on ""1th the a~'• tant.:\.' ol
3 r ro fcc. .. mnal or~n1zcr.
Amazing 'pa'c.. '" a
profc mnal or~mzm~ tarm
specJJhzm~ an hclptn~ .. cn1u r-.
down.,1z.c .ind m.1kc the J1fhl ult
<lcc1 wn' th.u .1 move prc..\l.nt'
An L3'\!)rn or~an1zcd plan to
makl thl" he.: t U'l' ot thl·
ava1lJhll 'P, u Jt the new
rc,1Jl ru.< .mJ ,1\010 cn-.th
m1,t.1kl'' \\ 111 h1.· prc,enteJ \\\
will rue ITIITil'OJ thl· l\HOllUf l
w he t.1 ken .1nd pn.: ... e nt
'"luuun' tor J1,pt1<>JI ol
un".m1ul 11l·m, B.,..1.J on thl
client..,"" 1~h\., prnput} nut
m.1kin~ thl· mm 1: can he
au\. t111ncJ l.11n ... 1~nuJ J onat"·J ,
n.:moH J 111 .. cnrl.'J
;\ .. rJrt 111 lh \. rcloc...u111n
m.mJ)(Cllll'nl 'l'J'\ ICl ... thl'
cf ,,, .. 1,1 r. I """"' < .zrt t ,,,,,,,.,, •
350 West Bay Street
CC>f>la Mesa. CA 92627
Tel 9491 63t·2212 Fax 1949) 631·2270
organizer c.:an meet the movers
and •matq~1zc the movin1t and
pac.:kmg procc ' Co·onhnauon
wuh the tam1ly I<\ al o
1mpo rtJnt at th1 tune a there
\\ 111 proh.lhh hl. ucm' to Ix
dch-.:crcd ur pu;kcd up hy them.
Mm·1nK Jay which can he
t raum.mt.. and t..ontusang, can bt:
le" -.m .:,stul w uh the help ot an
or~nt::l r I mm Ama;:m~ "ipa<:l'.
\h \\ 111 hd p cc;tahh h the.:
nu' home an J w.1)' that truh
rdh.·u-. the owner' and their
latl.'l\-le, Th l. lm1~han~ touchc'
'ulh J'> p11.:turc.: han~tnK and thl.
plJn•mcnt cll ,H.LC.. .... 0 r1CS \o\ 111
•• J,o hl lllllmpl1 .. hl.'d .i .. rart ot
the 'l r\.lu and whatever d .,e
ll lJKC' tn m .1kc mOVIOK day a ...
'trc'" tree .i., pn,'lhlc
f , u mnrt Jtll• 1rrn11 t1<1ll ""
A1m1.:1m: \flO<.t' call D1 1C1e
Alh·n 111 IY491 o J. 7776
• n cnn.h1ng tnHronmcl'l'I with pch.
ch11Jtcn 1tnd I den-.
• Full·tunc R!' and 14-hour 1~~ n~ni
v. ••h c\rcr11 in chroni.: di~hi: mcn1
• M.a,tCf' lc,cl \CA.Jal "'ot\.cr and upp<"1
gnlUfh
• lhl'pl•C -.er. KC\ IOf cnd-of.tjlc \:~
• . ~uall} 1ra11lN. \:Ompa.''' le tAff
Jfuntington
Westmins t er
Independent Senior Community
13920 HOOVER STREET • WESTMINSTER. CA 92683
( 714) 897-0772
.. Embrace the Spirlc of a n Accive Lifestyle"
Huntington \\'estmmsler 1s \Our desunation' Welcome to an acti\e
<.l'mmuniC} des1g0t"J for al U\'e 1ndi\·iJuals 55 & Becter
Pool. "Pd. clubhou~. b.isic cable. Studio. one & cwo bedroom
clpanm<.'llh with pm.all' hakon1e~. tull lime dllivities d1r('(tor for
pl.rnnl--d l'\Cnl., .rnd mpc;. clo.,c to .. enior center
Ask about our two bedroom. two bath special going on now!
Open daily from 8:30 to 5:00.
Our staff is waiting co welcome you!
( :1\( )',\ "\, \ I )'. 1
Senior Catt Communiry
390 I f. ( ,.,l>I l hth1 .t) ( Ortlt1'1 de/ Mar (..J'1fon 11.z Y.!6.!S
, ....
COMMUNiTY
AIO Thursday, February 28, 2002
EDITORIAL
Costa Mesa· should
appreciate p r operty
owner's compromise
I f anythmg. Michael
Schrock's a good sport.
How else can we
explain the Costa Mesa
man who e Cecil Place
home project, since August.
has run into unhappy
neighbors, unhappy city
ofhaals and unhappy city
representaUves?
And yet, seven month~
later. Schrock's stiU around.
On Tuesday, he made
somewhat of a concession
when he reVlSed his initial
proposal that included
adding two homes to a site
thclt already hosts one
house. The new plan will
split his 18.000-sq uare-foot
property and add only one
new home to the site.
The Costa Mesa Plan-
ning Commission on Mon-
day suggested that Schrock
make the change to even-
tually appease C ity Council
members.
One city planner sug-
gested he demolish the
existing two-story house
and then build two homes.
Schrock said he has
already spent thousands
re novating the existing
house a nd plans to move
into it soon. A long drive-
way trom Cecil Place
would access the second
home in the new plan.
When Schrock originally
spent $800,000 to buy the
property, in the 200 block of
Cecil Place. he could have
rearranged the property
Lines and added the two
new horr:cs. But then the
o ty's Planning Department
recomme nded he change
the site's zoning to better
the project. But when he
applied for that, the same
Planning Department rec-
ommended the City Coun-
cil deny it.
A good sport indeed.
We can only hope now
that the city's planners,
commissioners and council
me mbers accept Schrock's
compromise and stop mak-
mg him jump through
unnecessary hurdles. We
also hope h.J.s neighbors
appreciate what he has
gone through and is doing
to appease everyone.
We congratulate Schrock
for keeping up the good.
patient work.
MAILBAG
Resid ent could
redirect e nergies
T he charges brought by
John Nelson about the
pdrk.mg meter enforce-
ment on Sundays on the vast
and contestable grounds of
separallon of church and
state prompt me to para-
phrase what Jesus said to the
Pharisees -he 1s strdlllmg at
gnats and swallowing
camels.
As a staunch believer in
the value of separdt10n of
church and state, I will adDUI
that Nelson has a point
1·Newport Beach bdcks its
church parlong law.• Feb
12). But the point is so
minuscule, it as totally lost m
the Oood qt much more
unportant things we, and he,
and our etty management
should be focused on. Nelson
is pending good money
(and our taxes) on this issue
of his patriotic concern for
natfonaJ purity.
U he wants to protect our
purity, I suggest he consider
how that money could be
better pent to help meet
mote pressing defilements in
our community -h lp for
the home! , lea.ming
llnpalted or anything else
that would actually help our
citizens. He is free to spend
his money any way he wish-
es. but I know h would
p better knowing b bad
done some tangible good for
real people with his florts
and avallabl c b. At 1 t
h• would be thanked. In the
end. even m th ~ ly
cue he wins, only th
lawyers wW ben it.
On the otber hand. may
Nellon, ii he really wants to
feel good. woWd like to jo1n
that ¥oc:ial few who would
blul eo 1emove • tn God We
nwt• from ow c:ummc:y.
Good luck with lblll.
MDANODSIN
Corooo dial Mar
far from ·handcuffing the
city.· sunply attempts to pre-
vent major exceptions to the
oty's general plan without
senous consideration by the
voters
Mayor Tod Ridgeway
need only look at projects
like the ever-enlarging Bal-
boa Bay Club to see why the
ottzens decided to limit rep-
resentative government.
Without Greenllght, Newport
would eventually look like
Miami.
MICHAEL C. SMITH
Corona del Mar
Class needs three
more participants
There are about 12 people
in our neighborhood who
want to take the free CERT
(Community Emergency
Response naining) course
offered by the Costo Mesa
Fire Department. The mini·
mum enrollment required is
lS. Th course was supposed
to start in February but bu
been postponed until March
m hopes enough people will
gn up to have a class.
The course consists of l1x
classes. held ln rotation on
the third Saturday of each
month from 9 a.m. to t p.m.
Each class ls self-cont&ned
and can be taken in any
order, so U you miss one, you
can pick lt up lbe next time it
l.s off red. The information
offered is besic diluter pre-
paredness and diMster
response. so you can help
your family JUMve a cata·
troph .
Any Cotta Mesa resid nt
ls eligible to take lbll free
trairung. Older children who
can tomprwhend and p.utld·
pole may enroll, u U la
bnport.ant WcnMdon for lbe
whole family.
TbeiemUllbeeaaugll
enrolled by Mmdl 11 IO bmft
th lint dem Of ... ClOal9I
begin aa Miida 1a. n.
•vailablllJoflMI ...... .mag,.. dr II .. ..................
you cm ...... ,_ .....
ullt IO ........ a1U19t ......
MlpOUlbf~
O..Mlll
....
llMEIS
, .... _,__
In the Im.rest al fWnesl, ~Community
Forum nwks the a.st time we Will run lett9t'S or
tomrnentMy concaming the 11ection befm
~·.
AIRPORT DEBATE
Daily Pilot
FU PHOTO I OAILV "-OT
Planes line up on the runway, waiting for 7 a.m., when they can take to the skies above Newport-Mesa.
Supporters should keep
Great Park in perspect;ve
Nothing is more controversial in
Orange County these days than the
Irvine proposal for a Great Park.
Despite denials and denials, it would
cost homeowners lbousands of dol-
lars per year. Taxes to pay for a
Great Park are available on the
Internet at www.ocgreatpark.org.
lbegreatparkispromotedby
lightning rod Irvine Mayor Lany
Agran. My question to Agran is sun-
ple; Why bring up a park at this time
when there are so many other things
to worry about? Why not take on
urban sprawl. terrorism. Orange Coun-
ty security. jobs and unemployment.
DONALD NYRE
Newport Beach
Of the 2 choices. El Toro
would be the safer airport
I t is ironic that people opposed to
an El Toro airport use safety con-
cerns as a reason. For instance,
they talk of the Marines who died
when their C-130 crashed into Loma
Ridge. but conveniently omit the fact
the accident was ruled pilot error.
Actually, El Toro Marine Corps Air
Base bad an excellent safety record.
The airport that should be of con-
c:em to all of us is John Wayne. It has
bad airplane casualties, as well as an
unprecedented number of near miss·
es, directly related to protilems with
the airport itself.
Due to an extremely short runway.
a mix of large and small alrcraft
using the same approach patterns.
and no buffer zone in case of an
emergency. JWA has been descnbed
by pilots as risky and a major aca-
dent just ready to happen.
Yet if Measure W passes and
plans for the new El Toro airport are
scrapped, there is absolutely no
doubt that the unsafe JWA will be
forced to significantly expand.
becoming even more of a danger to
those who fly. as well a~ those who
live, work and attend schools under
its flight path.
For safety reasons alone. I'm vol·
mg ·no· on Measure W. Our county
citizens deserve the safer airport.
which is at El Toro.
LARRY ROOT
Newport Beach
Recent South County
mailer a bit deceiving
The latest ·ves on w· matler
arrived in my mailbox recently. The
first paragraph says, ·county
bureaucrats have wasted eight years
and $50 million planning an auport
that is not needed, not wanted and
unsafe.• The paragraph immediately
following then goes on to state.
•That is the county's way of describ-
ing the 305,000 additional dally car
tnps. 91,000 pounds of deadly air
pollutants and 300,000 fiights a year,
24 hours a day, seven days a week.
that would be generated by an air·
port at El Toro.·
Wait a minute. If an airport at El
Toro isn't needed, why would there
be 300,000 airplanes flying out of
there each and every year? What
idiot is " ponsible for writing this
self-servmg and misleading stuff
And who would be dwnb e nough to
buy into 11 by voting ·yes"?
1 have a sugge tion. Everyone
who believes that Orange County
needs a pclrk rune ti.mes bigger than
New York's Central Park, and who
believes it can be built and operated
without additional ta.xabon. vote
•yes• on Measure W.
Everyone else should vote to seize
t.hts once in a llfetune opportunity by
voting a resounding •no.•
CHUCK CASsrTY
Costa Mesa
Irvine mayor concerned
about JWA expansion
On Feb. 20, there was an El Toro
debdte at the Newport Dunes Resort.
One thing that Agran said that
really stood out was when be said he
was concerned about the impacts
that John Wayne expansion would
have on lrvine.
However. way back m 1985, the
city of lrvme {with AgTM on the
council) sued in federal court to have
John Wayne expanded. They sought
to elim.ula.te the caps. curfews and
restnctions. Also. in a 1996 E1 Toro
debate against Hugh Hewitt. Agran
threatened to put a measure on the
ballot to upand John Wayne as a
way of revenge politics.
So where euctly does Agran
stand on John Wayne expansion? Is
he genuinely concerned about the
impacts it would have on Irvlne resi·
dents. or does he actually favor it?
REX RICKS
Huntington Beach
Doing away with Newport Beach ducks
AT ISSUE: City wants to prevent excess waste by sending the
waterfowl further inland.
W e believe Newport Beach
should have the tight to
round up the ducks and to
move them to an und.ildoaed place
(•Dilpleced ducks put dty in fowl
mood.· Feb. 20). 'Ibey are ditty.
The swimm1ng POoll t4U a very
strong beet1Jl9 m the.,.. because of
the pJ'8MJlCe of the ducb. Peop)e
feeding them just edd to the prob-
lem. If the feed WM D0t IO radily
available, I think bait tbe ducks
would go away •.
EO NIO IOS8Ml't STNUTOll
NewportBwb
into tbe water. So removing the
dudes from the environment will
certainly help ln that regard, and
we won't have continued breeding.
Thia bl'Mdmg ts 0190 why w have
ao many ducks m addition to the
feeding.
Also, sec:Uy, the watering of ducks
WU not lnduded ln tbe lat t otd.i•
nanat. We ltill baw people that aro
puUillg .... out. wbkh of course
aUnldll tbe dUcu to the &l'ff. I'm
wiry aaucb ln support ol putting th
dudll In ua environment where they
......... wbkb ls a fNlb water envi-,.....,, ... -. • .....a tuPS)ly Of
food.
MIUITTIU.
BeJboa IMnd
The problem we ha¥e with tbMe
. ducb .. -1 m.a.d wbh ....
Dlpm111 IOI of Pllb IDd Olma -..,..,. _ ... IO be abla IO
I JW-dlldm, about 20, W-..... dml tD ............. code .,..._.':*f:dt•tllllllillla
........... ...11.IOllUOO .-.11amvo11aJ11-•1t-.oao . ............. .. ·c----,.. .. ....... .,...,ma'ldowf9hl .......
.. l ,
QUE mo• m
SNEAKING OUT DUCKS ..
Shol .... dtr .. ....
.......... ., ....... u .....
,..... ................ l e.ti
,04.lf RHdlln Hodine .t (M) 642-
6086 or tend e-m.il to
dallypiloteMtimacom. Plffse spefl
your Ml'M end lndude your hofM.
town ~ phone number, for Yerifl;.
c.tion ~only.
Alto, tM re&ocetioa area must be
lelted, and lha ducb ttwmem.
must be teleld for dl11 .... AJIO. U
tMy'N a~..:--· they lbouMtn't be IO IDGlbs area.
They allo .... IO ... the dudm IO
... 11 ..._,-.. pQllullag·IM mMl. ,.. .. ....., ...... ...,cm.
do.,....ss•&11M• .....
.. ....,-...... tD ..... -........... 1MJ ma .. .-. iir • • rttg 1119
lll8 V:Sc:4 ... a._ wall ID ........................ _tllSt.._ · •rWc . -. .. ~=--,.. ... tllll-.--
1
Daily Pilot . SOClttY
Thursday, Ftbtuory 28, 2002 Al I
Decorating lives unth a lecture
series supporting New IJi,rections
THE CROWD
A audweek cocktail
buffet attracted some
of the best and
bnghtest of local Newport-
Mesa ant..que 'Collectors and
tudents to the home of
Artbw and Mary Anna
Jeppe on Udo Isle. It was a
ktckolf rece.pbon for the 2002
ason ponsored by the
Oecorabve Arts Soaety, m
upport of New Dlrecbons
for Women
Founded 10 1995, the soci-
ety produces an annuaf lec-
ture senes fronted by world-
renowned antiquarians. col-
lectors and designers. The
2002 ties premiered Feb.
19 and featured special guest
Caroline Rlmmel. who had
flown from London to
addr the local crowd on
18th century Enghsh funu·
ture and 10tenors.
Curulatmg among the
gue ts at the Jeppe recep·
t.aon. Rmunel chatted with
Newport Beach's Marton
Palley, commenting: "Every-
thing is so new m America.
My home IS a 16th century
dump.·
Palley laughed 4nd
r ponded •Nothing from
the 16th century 15 a dump
On the other hand, how is
the plumbmg?"
Mary Anna Jeppe, Carollae Pl•mel and Sandra Ayres
IOdallze at tbe lectme 1ertes MUOn klckoU reception.
Antiques in Laguna Beach,
were the underwriters of
Rimmel's lecture presenta-
tion ln Newport Beach.
The remainder of the Dec·
orative Arts season will
include an appearance by
Job.a Loring of 1Ufany & Co
Loring will addf the
crowd March t 2, spealung m
conJunctlon with a nabonal
tour to promote his new
book. "Magnificent ntfany
Silver.· A very special treat
aw&ts those planning to
attend the April 23 lecture by
Victoria Kastner. The subject
matter will be the gardens of
Hearst Castle
tea at the estate.
The women behind the
Decorative Arts Society, call-
ing themselves DARTS, have
raised more than SJ00.000
through their programs to
assist New Directions for
Women. The nonproht local
organizabon is comnutted to
providing addicbon treat-
ment for alcoholic and drug
dependent women.
The goal of New Di.rec·
tlons is to assist clients m
their.effort to reenter com·
munity We. They sponsor a
live-in program for mothers
and children. and they have
been proudly helping people
one at a time for more than
20 years. New Direcbons has
been selected as one of the
prunary chanbes to receive a
porbon of the funds raised by
the upcoming Newport
Beach Anbques Show. For
more Ul.fonnabon on the
Decorative Arts Society lec-
tures, call BonnJe McClellan
at (949) 675-2415.
[)f (()~All\'f 4~TS
SVCIETl'
Wl:LCVMES
_..._.---·-~.
C4~VEINf IUMfll
Rmunel. with an mlecbous
gnn, confided in Palley and
other guests, including Mary
Manno. Sandra Ayres and
Marian Nicholson. on the
)Oys and tribulations of Uvtng
m a 16th century cottage.
Manan Nichol.son and her
husband, Fred. propnetors of
th respected Nicholson's
The upcouung lectures
will be presented at Newport
Beach's Edwards Stadium
Theaters, with a buffet
breakfast begmrung the day
at 9·30 a.m., followed by the
lecture. To top off the spnng
season of the Decorabve Arts
presentations, an April 30
tour of the Huntington
Llbrary 10 San Manno and
the collecbon of WllllaQl
Monts 15 planned in COO·
Juncbon with an altemoon
• THE CROWD ~1n Thundays Sando Ayres. Caroline Rlmmel and Mariul Nlcbobon meet in front of ewport Bwh's
and~ Edw4ards Stad.Jum Theaters for Rimmers lecture sponsored by the Deconth-e Arts Society .
a CASH
••• •roll Mi set • ..,wport •••all
@llRllllM1uJJ
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Qullt1 ,/wltbliblp /or J01U •••
Features of the Week
Loveseat
Mahopay Desk
Antique Balret 21"DZ"
$281.M
$225.11
$595•
$11'5
$1 . .,..,...
OM a.teller Bid 11122d
c.a ... MMe S1dla22' Sola
llGaewoodA ..... ~ Sl.,._11
...... . ''I Mmn.tlMAJ _.....,,,
100..JUnnml °" " ,,,., n11 • ,,,,. ,,_, /'A ,,,."4-
AVDA CHICKEN
SOUP
Fresh chicken brorh.
chunks of ~hicken breast.
and rice. Garn• hcd with
.avoc.ado. c;.1lamro
.ind lime
Mama's cure for
the flu .
Great To-Go
Save up to 7 ~· on beautiful bouquets
& arrangements of the best
~designer· quality" flowers anywhere
•
... . .
AJ2 ~ Febtuary 2e, 2002 Daily Pilot
Buddha S Favorite food revealed at Lido Isle restaurant
DlllllG REVIEW
ay bthr Meder
H ere's a qu tion that
pops up often. U Bud-
dha were in the here
and now. what would be h1'
favorite food? A gal am get to
wondering. Wonder no more:
The very charming and clear-
ly labeled Buddha's Favorite
on Udo Isle, right behind the
Blue Water Grill and across
from the Cannery, lays it all
out for you. Buddh4's Favorite
is now one of mine.
Here's the real scoop on
the name and the place.
Owner and general manager
Masaki ·voshr Yoshitsuka
came from Kamakura. Jtpan.
a city that boasts the ·second
largest bronze Buddha stabie
in all of Japan.· Something
one cannot ignore. Kamakura
is also known as the Japanese
•surf city,• whlch explains
why Yoshi chose Newport
Beach as tus culinary destina-
tion.
His mother owns a noodle
shop in Japan. That got him
started ln the business, and
he went on to become not
only a sushi chef, but also a
master m the prestigious
Japanese cuisine of "kaise-
k:i. • He brings all of these
gilts, with interesting twists,
including mom's secrets, lo
the table at Buddha's
Favorite. But to truly honor
the name of Buddha, one
thing you won't find is red
meat or pork. Apparently true
Japanese Buddhists are veg-
etarian. But knowing how dif-
ficult it is to base a restaurant
on that, Buddha's Favorite is
what Yoshi would call ·semi-
vegetarian. •
Buddha's Favorite is not
only charming. but cozy and
beachy and very, very good.
--------
Q=s!
Cll~,_.~lllnM ......., llCW.,,WAC>
HALia.c1" ........... tu U
~ ............. •ct•
MMIMl\ltl ........ ~
SIMl>A&ll'Om .... ~u·
d*91W ......• ,~
Support
Our
Schools
ShopHarbor
Blvd. of Cars
'
fYI
• WHAT: Buddhl'I F.wortt.
• ..... 634 Udo Park
Drive (behind Blue WMer
Grill), Ne\tJport a..teh . --= Lunch is serwd 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon.-
day through Friday. Din-
ner ls served 5:30 to 10
p.m. Sunday through .
Thursday and 5:30 to
10:30 p.m. Friday and Sat·
urday.
• HOW MUCH: lne)(pen-
51ve
• CONTA<:r. (949) 723·
4203 Of www.buddhasfa..
vorite.com
even funkier is the fdct that
they offer a soume special
every night that you need to
order at lea~t 30 minutes in
advance. nus is yet another
of U1e ways an which Yoshi's
formdl culinary trdining is
ev1de:1t.
GREG FR'Y' I OMV PllOt
Owner Masaki "Yoshi" Voshitsuka dlsplays a Tata.Id Salad at Newport Beach's Buddha's Favorite restauranL
They serve wine and beer.
but sake is the way to go. And
they describe it in te rms to
which I Cdll relclte. For exam-
ple, "Ohtouka -recom-
mended !or beginners· and
"Oru no Su1ld Fun.u -so cool
that even the devil's tongue
gets tre mbled.· Oni no! And
Den!>htn, ·makes your
thoughts tum telepathic.• I
appreciate this because when
I want a root, trembhng. tele-
paUuc devil's tongue. I know
how to redch my goal in mm·
Ull'S.
The restaurant is done in light
tan and red, the color of luck.
There are red chairs and cur-
tains. with several statues of
Buddha around so you won't
forget about the important
things. ln the summer. the lit-
tle outside patio with a view
of the bay and the new Can-
nery will be the way to go,
but on a very cool February
nigbt, the inside was warm
and inviting. Nothing fancy,
but loads of charm. .
Buddha's Favorite serves
( 1JJ J Ill,.,,.· :I'<, J'111'
l 1) J I\~ \t 1 I: .ii I '11 l'
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTTO • HOMEOWNERS• HF.Al.lli
~•1h11S1""' 19~~
~~~ -----../ > ,'-' 949-631-7740
441 ow~ ...... Nntpan a.ti
(Nat "--Heepiail)
FREI DELIVERY
714-549-2101 a.. ....... ,. ..... .._
YOUR DENTAL HFAl.111
up all your sushi favorites,
lncluding ones you have nev-
er heard of. If you are still
wondering, Buddha's favorite
sushi is deep-fried zucchini
with cream cheese and
salmon on the outside. Their
crunchy roU -shrimp tem-
pura wrapped i.n rice. and a
sushi I use as a standard -is
just great. Everybody's
favorite. the California roll, is
rather small in size but lacks
nothing ln flavor and fresh-
ness. And, vh. the ahil I will
say no more.
But don't stop at the sushi.
This is, after all, a sushi and
After
HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS Items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Cos·
ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-<l170; or by Co\lling (949) S74-
4268. A complete list Is available at
www.dailypllot.com.
SPECIAL
CULTURAL INTERSECTION
UC Irvine's Intersections of
Technology. Art and Culture
Lecture Series will present
lchiro Fujinaga as he talks
about computer recognition
of orchestral instruments at 5
p.m. Tuesday at the Music
and Media Building. Room
3 16. The uruversity is at the
intersection of University and
Campus drives. Free. (949)
824-2787.
s
noodle house. And remember
these are mom's special noo·
dJes. And while rice ls a
Japanese staple, and of
course you can get it here.
they specialize in both the
thin sob.a noodle and the
thicker and more chewy (thus
making it my favorite) udon
noodles. Both of these noo-
dles can be served cool with a
dipplng sauce, but I am a
pretty blg fan of the soup -a
bowl of noodles in a warm
broth, seasoned with green
onions and topped with tem·
pura or chicken, or as ln the
case of my ordeT, sweet sea-
HOT YACHTS
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum will present
Gary Mlltimore's •Hot
Yachts, Ocean Racers From
Topsails to Turbos• exhibit of
25 original yacht paintings -
with photographs and models
-through March 15 at 151 E.
Coast Highway in Newport
Beach. The museum is open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
day through Sunday. Free.
(949) 675-8915 .
MUSIC
'EUGENE ONEGIN'
Opera Pacific will present its
first Russian opera,
Tchaikovsky's •Eugene One-
gin.• through Sunday at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Show
• 3165 n..bor mvc1. ea.ta lllela • o..11eca .......... f'WJ
iii (714) 545-7168
s
A
L
E
~r.r; e
LOCK&SAFE ~ s E
IYli~l 1W:H
Oolport l;.ock 6 5cft Is now bock under et.
original own.nhlp of the Sl9PQ(k tamlty
(V~ S~Staw-6~
\Vho founct.d tM business In 198'.
•ro-AUOUt"~
~~
~ pr ..... .,,
by """'~ "" .•
soned frted tofu. Dam good
stuff.
I also got the scoop on
slwping. It is customary after
the ·solid ingredients" of the
soup have been eaten to
bring the bowl to your mouth
and slwp away. For tbC>St> of
us wbo just can't forget our
mother's warnings at times
like these. Buddha's Favonte
offers funky bamboo spoons,
but with th~ noodle soups.
slwping can be unavoidable
at times. Sorry. Mom.
Speaking of funky, try the
tempura-fried ice cream for
dessert. It is so worth it. But
limes are 7:30 p.m. today, Fn-
day and Saturday: and 2 p.m.
Sunday. $25-St 75. (800) 346-
7372.
OPERA SHOP
UC Irvine will prese nt an
opera workshop directed by
Robin Buck at 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday at Winifred
Smith Hall for UCI vocal stu-
dents to perform egments
from American operas and
operettas. The university lS at
the intersection of Uruvers1ty
and Campus drives. $10.
(949) 824-2787.
SWING&BWES
Lavay Smith and her Red Hot
Skillet Uckers, a swing and
jump blues band, will perform
at 8 p.m. Saturday at the
Robert B. Moo1e lbeatre, 2701
Faiiview Road, Costa Mesa.
$23-S'l9. (714) 432~.
Buddha\ Pavonte has
bc.'<?n open smce September
2000, but people dre not talk-
ing. The restaurdnt 1s small,
c:md the reguwrs don't want to
!>hdre. I certdmly don't blame
them. But what would Bud-
dha dol
• KATHY MAOER's d1ni"9 reviews
appear ~ other Thursday.
MUSIC & ORAMA
The PaofJc Symphony Orches-
tra will perform ·shdkespeare
m Love· along with actors from
South C0c1st Repertory. the
women of the Paofic Chorale
and guest soloists ror a night ol
mUStc and drama at 8 p.m.
Wednesddy and March 7 dt the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center. 600 Town Center
Drive. Costa ~ 1esa. $21 -$56.
(714) 755-5799.
TOMM't TUNE & CO.
The PanhC' Symphony
Orchestrci will pet1orm with
Broadwdy !>till' Tommy Tune
and th ~1dllhctltan Rhythm
Kmg at 8 p.m. March 8 and 9
at the Ordng County Per-
forming Arts Center. 600 Town
Center Drive. Costd Mesa.
S25-S'17. (714) 755-5799.
SEE HOURS PAGE A 14
El Toro Recre!Btlonal
Vehlcle Storage
Lots Opening
Doily Pilot DATEBOOK Thunday, February 28, 2002 Al3
REEL CRITICS
'Queen of the Damned' sucks blood; John Q' wastes talented cast
'Queen· damned by its
writers. dir ctor
I '11 adm1l lhal I wa -OK. tall
am -an Anno Rte nerd
I fell m love with •Tue Vampir
Chrorucle • dt
th age or 15,
when I randomly
found ·The
Vampire Le tdt"
at my local
l1brary. Thlf">tmg
for more ddvt\n -
ture of Ann(''
•brat pnnce. • I
h1t mom up for
cash and thf>n
bought the hr't
volume, "Inter-
view With Thl•
MARY A.
CASTIUO
Vampire.· and th(' third. "Que<>n
of lhf' Dammed •
Fa t fonvdrd to 1 ~94 Admttted-
ly I wa one ol tho e lans who Wd~
outraged wh n Warner Brother'
clnnounced thot Tom Crwse clod
Btad Pttt W(>fl' ld'>t d'> Le tat and
Lows tn thl' hlm V('f'ilon of • rnter-
Yl w With A Vclmptre • But alter I
aw the him. I had d m•w respect
for tho e dCtor., Tom dnd Brdd
delivered th<' mo't courdgeouc, .met
heaut1fully nudn< t d pcrfonndnccs
of their car<•t•r, ..\ncl I couldn't
Welti lor morv
Fdst forwurcl to lt1.,l wt>ekc•nd
When I Wdlkt'CI into the theatc>r to
wdtch •QuP<>n of ttw f>dmmcd . • I
knew tht' movu• W•"" t C'\ en in
lh<> Sdffi<' ledgtw d' 1L' predece'>'>Or
'\lo Tom no BM<I. c1n<I lht> !>lOI) "
complell·I~ out of order in "Tht>
V.1mp1n• ('hromc IP' Howevt•r,
the om• th1nq I chdn t know w<1'
how bdd th1'> movw WdS gomy lo
bt•
"UUC'<'n ul tht• Ddmmed • 'ills di
lht> oppos11t• Pnd of the sJ>(>ctrurn
from Neil Jordan., "lntt•rvtew \\'uh
ThC' \dmptrt> • JuclcJmq from thi-.
effort. the chn•ctor (~hch<tel
Rrm«>r) hd'i no und<>r;tandinq of
the J>OWt>r ol rint•n1t1tograph).
mood or 'iuhtlt>ty It\ bd 1cally c1
l\\'O·hour Mdnl' n 1\1dn on v1d(>()
with crummy spec tdl effecb dnd
mdkt•up that makPs the vampire
look hke low-budqet c;1lcnt hlm
dC'tON.
Speakmg about lht> actors their
rn(llhods aw ext1 mpl<'!'> of whdl
hcippens wht•n }'OU cltlend the
school of po'>ing Unhke Tom
NOW PLAYING
'John o· can't be
taken too seriously
John Ardubuld w4lks mto the
eIJ1e19ency room of the ho5p1tal
where tm son b dymg and shuts the
place down, ldk-
mg all tn.slde dS
hostag
Although tus ulti-
mate gooJ b to get
tus son· ruunt> on
the heart trans·
plant tist, h gives
the police only tus
~tnameand
auddle lDlbd.I The
only purpoi.e Uus
seJVes is to ptdy MELISSA
up the ctrdfllcl ot RICHAIDSOll
the moV1e not
heighten it h ~ illy little pomts such
as tlus thdt keep John a· from
bemg tdken too senously, both ctS a
man and d.'-n hlm subject
Anyone wh<> hds seen the preview
for tlw. movtt! h.ds seen most of th
hlm Th • rt"'l of the brae taken by
·John Q only SC.'" to tell us how
bad th(> hM.lth Cdff' sy<;lem C lll
Amenc-t1 It'-d public !>eIVl('(•
announc1.•11wnt on d grand seal , but
that l!> cill ll L' •John Q" would hdve
been gr<•cll d.\ d tt>l~'l:Slon ITIOV\4! of
the wN•k, hut d~n I helve anything
peaal to< dldpult 1t to the b19 scn>en
·John U • hdl> ~ome grecll talent
Ill 11.!. < <L'>I, \~hie h 1' mostly wa led
Roben lJuvc1ll 1-. only given bme to
sh.lit clhout c1nd utter one d1rhe aftPr
anotht>r d' llw hcl'>ldQe m_igot1ator
Denwl \\d<.hJnyt1Jn play lus role a
John Q "1th qr .. at .. kill. keepmg the
movte from lx~onung an dbsolute
melodrumd ,Xnne Heche Klml~rl}
Ehse dnd Rd} Liottd put some tinw
lJl ctlso. hut thf• "npt doe<>n't gtve
much depth 111 the chdictctE>r;
Kevin Costner tars as an emotionally traumatized widower ln •Dragonfly ... The movte. rated PG-
13, ls directed by Tom Sbadyac.
Dec;p1lf> pomt' agam'it 1t ·John
Q " d<>e'I hd\'f• 1ln mlerestmg hna.le
won t c;poiJ 11 for those of you who
llldv not hcl\ e <.f't'n it and would be
wtlhng to c-<1tch tl when 1t com to
the smdU ">ne~m With the Pxcepbon
at a C"dr crc1'h at the beglllrung and
some ho-.p1t<1I procedurt>S, .. John Q "
ts not \'l'f\ \'IOIPnt or yrdphJc It
rrught l.>l' worth your tune. ll JU.-,t
Crwse -who c;tarlled lans all
over the world with h1!> blond
tres e and preddtOI) exuct11t} -
·1uart Town end tn the role of
Le tdl de Lioncourt doe not even
mdke cln effort to dye \us hau,
much le clct But I II give hun
thJ Hts Lestat spoke wilh a
Fren.ch accent thctl he kept
throughout the cntue movte.
The one bnqht hght in "Queen
of the Dammed· ls Aaliyah 's per-
formance dS Akasha. She delivers
moments when her ruthlessne s
and reptilian grace are chllling
SadJy though, lhe screenwnters
never allow lhe aucllence to
understand lhe motivauon betund
Akasha 's que t ror power, and so
we have to endure a lot or scredm·
mg, burrung vampires in lhe last
20 minute of lhe moV1e.
The bottom hne ·Queen of the
Dammed· ts another example of
what hdppens when Hollywood
gets its hand on ome great mate-
nctl but employs the mMketrng
staff to wnle the creenplay
"Queen of the Damn ed· 1 rot-
ed R for vomp1te violence.
• MARY A.. CASTILLO, 28, rs a Cost• Mew
reident.
lSn t worth much of vour mont•v
•John o· IS roted PG-13 to;\ to•
Jenee. lanquagf' and intC'n the-
matic e/emt•llf.
• ..USSA IUCHAltDSON 1s 1 Cost• Mew
resid~t •nd • 1unlor at UC '""ne
TONE
b()(J)room
rdahk ..
On Sale o"···
TUt Sl.99 sq. ft.• TravtrtJne $3.50 ea
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Pilot Cla.Wfied section to
. .
A14 ~ Feb!uory 2e, 2002 Doily Pilot
A high-voltage 'Joseph' at Vanguard University
0 ne would imagine
that. otter vlewin
five dillerent p:Suc·
tiont of •Joseph and the
Amazing Tecbn.lcolor Dream·
coat• in a span of two years.
there would be precious few
surprising elements left in
the vintage Andrew Lloyd
Webber·Tim Rice musical.
One would be mistaken.
The high-voltage version
now on stage at Costa Mesa's
Vanguard University pulls
out all the stops in presenta·
lion. choreography and ere·
ativity. The latter eJement is
especially well realized, with
a number of inventive .touch·
es mcorporated by director
Carey Curtis Smith. who also
hds chorPOgTdphed lhe show
dlong with J layden Uvesay.
Vanguard's stage may be
smaller than any of the pre·
v1ous four locaJ venues, but
Smith fills 1t to the brim and
spills the action out Into the
aisles with elements and
s1yht gags unique to this pro-
duct.Jon. The mus1caJ and
modem version of the bibU-
Cdl legend hds never been in
bette r hands locally.
Ensemble work is espe-
nally 1mpress1ve. wtth a
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 12
SYMPHONY PERFORMANa
Orange Coast College's Sym-
phony O rchestra will offer the
third concert of its 4 lst season
dt 7:30 p.m. March 10 with a
program including works by
FeUx Mendelssohn, Pete r
llyich Tchaikovsky and Gus-
tav Host. at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre. 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$6 or $10. (7 14) 432-5880.
GUITARIST SOLO
Gultarlst Richard Thompson
will perform at 8 p.m. March 16
at the IJVine Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Dnve. Irvine .
$33 or $27. (949) 854-4646.
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 GRlll
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music on Friday and Saturday
TlllTll llYllW
comely chorus of coeds
beeu.tttully backing up the
enthusiastic brothers, tmtlch·
ing the overall effect. Three
M1Tators fill the role original·
ly written for one, adding a
fine bannonic quality.
In the central role of the
dream-interpreting young
man thrust tnto slavery by
his 11 jealous siblings, Matt
Grandpre brings a dynamic
presence, slyly employing
grins and glancet that work
perfectly in the intimate
Lyceum Theater, but would
be Jost on a larger stage. The
only discordant note ts the
addition of the chorus to b1s
mournful •ctose Every
Door" solo, which dilutes
rather than enhances the
song•s effect.
As the narrating trio, Erin
Sears, Thm.my Coffin and
Stephanie Wood work seam·
lessly together, and th.eii
combined voices outdo the
taped musical accompani-
ment. whereas a single
soloist might be (and occa-
sionally is) overcome by the
instrumentation.
The show's brightest ae·
ative element is Joel Agee's
nights. Greg Morgan. Nick
Peper and Kelly Gordien
(known as MPG) will pe.rfonn
classic rock, R&B and swing at
8;30 p.m. Fridays. Marvin Gre-
gory and MPG will pe.ifonn
classic rock, swing and R&B at
8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is located at 630 Lido
Park Drive, Newport Beach.
Flee~. (949) 675-3474.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restau·
rant in Newport Beach will
present The Balboa Blues on
Friday and Saturday
evenings and Sunday after·
noons. The program will fea·
ture jazz and dassk rock
tunes for dining and dancing.
Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast
Highway. (949) 673-3'25.
POP-«OCK AHO FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock.' and
Motown act. perfonns at 9 p.m.
Saturdays at Carmelo's Ris·
torante, 3520 E. Coast High·
way. Corona del Mar. Solo gui·
tarist Ken Sanders perfonns
classical Oamenco tunes at 7:30
p.m Tuesdays and Sundays.
Flee. (949) 675-1922.
CARPET
llFOllE
WARRAITY
LAMINATES
~9!?.. . n.
LIFITllE
WAIRAITY
Pharaoh. written u an Elvis
Presley takeoff back in the
late 1960s, when the show
was tint spawned. Agee, 1n
aging Elvis regalia. ts the
deed.est ringer for the King
we've seen on a JocaJ stage,
even adding tbe traditional
"Thank you very much• at
the cloee of b1s number.
The band of brothers
functions well u a unit with
individual personalities.
Their b'anlitions from COUD·
try to. French cabaret to
Calypso are splendidly
acoom.plished, with soloists
Michael Mu.lliga.n, Josh Lay
and Steve Umones turning
1n rich period perfonhances.
Uttle Connor Berkompas (all
of 6 years old) is a scene
stealer as the youngest
brother.
Director Smith bas an
effective tum as Joseph's first
master, while Mandy Carroll
steains up the set as his
lrlsky wife. Mike Bower is an
imposing Jacob, with cute
little Karll Berkompas (a
third-grader) playing his
wife, a possible comment on
biblical marriages.
The ensemble numbers,
SATURDAY NIGHT RH
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band play rock
and R&B at 9 p .m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri·
anon Lounge. 4500
MacArthur B)vd ... Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays
big band tunes from 1 :30 to
3:30 p .m . Fridays at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Mar·
guerite Ave .. Corona deJ Mar.
$4. (949) 644-32-44.
STAGE
'SOUND Of MUSIC
1blogy Playhoute will present
Rodgers and Hammerstein's
•'J'be Sound of Music. through
Sunday at 2930 Bristol St.,
Building C-106. Costa Mesa.
Perfannances will be at 7:30
p.m. Prtday and Saturday, and 5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday. St 7
orS15. (714) 957.J347. Ext 1.
'l.081Y HERO'
South Coast Repertory will
present Kenneth Lonergan's
•Lobby Hero• through
LIFETIME wa11a1n
WOOD
~9l:
LIFUllE
WAllAITY·
m
overseen by musical dlrector
Jason Uvesay, pour out of
the tiny stage with alaatty.
Ua Hansen's costwnes and
makeup are first rate and
Tun Mueller's Canaan and
Egypt settings beautifully set
the atm.ospheric tone.
Even if you've seen all
four of the recent •Josephs,·
it's a good bet you'll appred·
ate this one. if only for its
originality and ensemble
excellence. Not to mention
the sheer energy of the com-
pany.
• TOM lnUS reviews loc.al theater
.for the Dally Pilot. Hk reviews
appear Thu.rsdays and Sat.ur~.
Jotepb (Matt Grudpre) ls surrounded by a bevy of
Egypttan beauUet In • Josepb and the Amazing Tedm.1-
color Dreamcoat" at Vanguard University.
March 24 on the Mam.stage ,
655 Town C~nter Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. The comedy is about
a night watchman who gets
involved in a murder case.
$27-$52. (714) 708-5555.
'PROMENADE'
UC Irvine will present ·Prom-
e nade,· an off-Broadway
rflusJcal by Marla Jrene
Fornes about two prisoners
named 105 and 106, today
through Saturday and March
7 .9 at the Stud.Jo Theatre. The
university is at the intersec·
tion of University and cam.
pu.s drives. Show times are 8
p.m., With 2 p.m. Saturday
matinees. $9. (949) 82•-2787.
by Israel Horovitz about work·
ers in a Gloucester. Mass. flsb
packing plant and the roJe of
women there, will run from
March 7-10 and 14-17 a t
Orange Coast College's Drama
Lab Theatre. 2701 Fairview
Road1 Costa Mesa. Show times
are 8 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays.
SJ or $10. (714) 432..5880.
ART
HARTMAN PHOTOS
Photographs by Tracy Hart·
man. taken in locations around
the globe, will be on display at
Newport Beach City Ht\l)
,through today. The public is
invited to view the exhibit from
'FOREVER Pl.AID' · 9 a.m. unbl 5 p.m. Monday
Orange Coat Collete will pre-through Thursday. Newport
sent the Broadway m.usica.l Beach City Hall ts at 3300 New-
• Forever Plaid• at 4 p.m. Sun· port Blvd. Free. (949) 717-3870.
day at the Rohen B. ~
Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road.
Costa Mesa. The musical i.1
about four unlikely heroes
dreaming of beooming musical
greats. $23-$'29. (714) "32-5880.
'NORTH SHORE ASH'
•North Shore Fl.Sb.• the play
CRYSTAL COVE
"Crystal Cove Photographs.·
a collection of photographic
a.rt by John Connell a.nd
Meriam Braselle, will be on
display th.rough today at the
Newport Beach Central
Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Free. (949) 717-3870.
TUESDAY TALKS
The Orange County Museum
of Art will pre nt Tuesday
Tdlks at Noon ~coming Tues·
day with tvtichaeJ Darhng. Dar·
hng. rurator at the Museum of
Contemporary Art. L.nq Ange-
les, will speak about Japanese
anlme. The talks begin at noon
Free. The museum is at 850 San
Clemente Drive. Newport
Beach. (949) 759-1122.
CLAY AND MORE
The Orange County Museum
of Art will present a lecture by
contemporary artist Charles
Long about his work -
speciflcally about his installa-
Uon p iece ·100 lbs. of Clay•
-at 3 p.m. Saturday at the
museum. 850 San Clemente
Drive. Newport Beach. S5 or
$10. Re ervations required.
(949, 759-1122. Ext. 218.
Doily Pilot
.
QUOTI Of 111 DAY
• •we're a lean, mean,
llghtJng machine ... •
DcMl9 .,_.., ENnd1 High
baseball coach
Sp.IW llltllir Roger Cotiaon • 9A9..s7 U223 • s,-ts Jam 9.49-65().() 170
.'Eaters invade Pyramid tonight
UCI closes out regular
season against Long
Beach State 49ers.
COWGE MEN'S IASIE11All 6.8 rpg) ls second on the team ln
scoring, followed by Hatrla ( 11 .8 ppg, 7. 1 ppg). ... ..,
Amata Agul&ar
0MY Pll.oT
LONG BEACH -The
Anteaten of UC Irvine have
alreedy clinched no worse th.an
the No. 2 seed ln the Big West
Conference Tournament. but they
a.re hoping for more.
Gomg into UCl's flnal men's
basketball game of the r89Ular
n again.st hOlt Long Beach
State tonight at 5:35. the Anteaters
are a hair-game behind con-
ference-I ad.Ing Utah State (21-.c. 13-3 ln the Big West).
• 1rs a game we really need to
win,• UCI junior forward Jordan
Hams said. ·Just in cue Ut.&b
State loees cm the road. we'll hllve
a sh.ate ol the tide. It would be
good momentum going into the
Big West TounwnenL It's not a
good thing to enter the tour-
nament on a io.tng note.•
U the Anteaters (20..S, 13-4)
fulfill their end d the bergain with
a victory lD tonight's contest,
wbk:h will be televised on Fox
Spotts Net 2, Utah State would
have to k>ee on the road against
PacUlc tonight and Cal State
Northrldge Saturday to band the
Anteaters the No. 1 seed.
The 49ers (12-16, 8-9) enter
tonight's game on a four-game
win streak. Leading Long Beach
offensively wUJ be ruor center
Thlvil Reed (14.6 poants per game.
7.7 rebounds per game) and
senior guard Ron John.son (12.3
ppg).
Junior forward Tony Darden
ls also a thleet. avereging 9.9 ppg.
•Reed bas been playing really
well.• .Ha.ms 54Jd "(Reed) and
Johnson are two key guys for
them. We are probably gOUlg to
try to contam them and not let
them get off to a good start.·
The Anteaters will counter
with seruor guard Jerry Green.
who leads the conference 10
coring with a 20 5-per-game
average. Adam Parada (12.2 ppg.
Harri.I, a transfer from Colgate
UoJversity, had a UCJ-career-tugh
30 points agamst the .C9ers when
the host Anteaters beat Long
Beac:b. 75--69, ln th• hn.1 round of
conference action on Doc. 22
·1 t.bink this game 11 really
unportant. • Hams said. ·we don't
want to LOM gam • espedally 11
Utah slips on the road. We are
ready to play ... It's a one-ga.me-
at-a-tlme kind of Uung We don't
want to look too far ahead (to the
conference town411lent)
"There are a lot of dtfferent
scenanos. Right now, we want to
get to Long Beach and beat those
guys.•
w l
~St. U )
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Nonhndgt 9 1
Gal flioly I I
l.Ong '-ti !IL I 9
Idaho 610
~ S11
Fullerton I I 5 .............
Gal flioly at UO. S.3S
Vt.ti St. at ,klflc
UGI at ""*ton
Idaho M Honhi ldge It....,,. M Cll flioly
RMto IUJO .. 9 FM
TV foll 59otts Net 2
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD
Track and
field 101
First meet provides a learning experience for
many of Corona del Mar High's nmners.
Steve Virgen five days,• Sumner saJd .
DAILY Pilar •But you know Julie. She
CORONA DEL MAR ust came in and said ,
-Extra credll or an extra 'Hey, we'll try and see
class period came m the what happens.' She just
form of a nonJeague t.ri-meet bad no spunk (Wednesday).
for the Corona del Mar High She got through It. Her stomach got upset durtng th boys and girls track teams at race. I didn't want her lo run
the Sea J(jngs' track and field anymore .•
Wednesday. The nonsconng tri-meet, Meanwhile, the victory
that induded Fountain Valley provided much confidence for
and Dana Hills, proved to be a Nickless.
new le on for most of the ·Tb1s win is a big thing for
runners al CdM. Nearly 1.000 me,. said Nick.less, who bad
never finished ahead of A.Den runnen from the schools ca.me ln a race. ·1 was so ex:dted • together to loam.
•1 caU this, 'lntroductk>n to AJlen said she thought
track.' • CdM Coac h B1ll about sitting out of the meet.
Sumner said but bemuse this is her ·1w edn day) was -.-1-c-all--this-. --senioryear,lhecould
not put aside her
all about getting introduction ucitement for the around 1,000 people out here. 50 people to track... • first meet of the
unde rstand what season.
track Is about. IHI Swnner ~~a~=!
There's so many CdM cOKh Allen said. •sut this
people that don't
understand that this is the meet Isn't where ll
place where everyone stops. This ls hardly a learn.Ing
competes. We have jumps, expe:deoce. But I do learn from
b th (• ,._ every race.•
throws, and we ave 8 Cl.WI, CdM freshman Melissa
when people fall Crom the pole Swigert was allo leaming from ~~~· We have everytblng her races in the 200 and 400.
'Though the meet was a new The former Harbor Da y
experl nee for most of the lntennediata standout wan the
the """'-111!,/V\ •-400 (1 :02.5) and flolsbed runners. vu-,uuv-ane--. f atured a couple o1 vetetam second lD the 200 {27 .1 ).
renewmg tbelr compettuve Stephanie Keodin• Abo
relauonsblp lo Pouotaln grabbed a first place roe CdM
Vall y's Bedwly N1ck1ea and wttb a 5-foot dearaDc:e ln the
CdM senior Julie Allen, who high ju.mp, whUe Joe Barber
ran for Fountain Valley u a &ed tbe Sea Kln9I boys teem
sophomore. with• double. pOltiDg a ftnt m
Nickless, who tripled, the 1bot put (U-1) and discus
wlnn.lng the 800, 1,GOO and (133-8).
3,200, took advantaged a 1k:k CdM sparkJed ID the 400 u
AU n, and ftn!ahed ahead of the Sea King• look the top
her former teammate ln the lbree 1pota wltll Swigert
t ,600 ln .5:15.l . Allen ftnl&bed leading the way imd Sarah
in 5 21.6 Cuter ( 1 :OC.O) and Whitney
•She'1 been atck for about Weidner (L~.5) followlng.
DMY f'l.OT '1HOTOS IY OOH 1.£.ACH
Cd.M't aillJl9 Julie Allen (~) wu an uncblndertlUc MCODd ta tbe t,eoo. Joe
Barber (below) doubled ln the shot and d1lcut at Wednesday's aeuon opener.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SOtOOI. A1HUTE Of 111 W&i
Jessica Wells
Mlrdl 4 ..,,.,..
BOYDHORREU
Thursday, FebNory 28, 2002 B 1
Toshiba
No. 5?
That's where SI poll ranks
event on Seruor Tour, but
maybe thdt's too low.
Af toumam •nt duector J ff
Puner about ca r('Cent Sports
ustrated poll that ranked the
Tosruba Seruor Cl ic as the hfth-
best stop oo the Senior PGA Tour and.
11 you know Purser. you won't tw
surp~ at his response.
"It upset me because No S was
too low.· ~Jd Purser who turned
around th£> eve nt at Newport Beach
Country (1ub after the Hoag Hospital
FounddtJon. the mclndgmg operator.
hired tum slX months before the 1998
event
In lour yeM undN PW'Sf'r's
duectJon. the tournament has raised
over SJ 4 nulhon whale ach1evmg
mynad chdntablt>
auleston~ .. uch a
beconung th(> hrst
ev<>nt to redch $1
rrullion m a smqlf•
yedJ
Thf' ~puru
lli~tratl'<l Top· JO
list ot th1• bf>,t
stop' on the Seruor
Tour tout ot 38
of11cidl money
evc>nbl rc.1nked the
Bruno s "1emondJ
Cldss1c at
Greystone GoU
c1tld Country Club
m BITT1llllgham. Ala . dS No 1.
According to SI After the
Ta.lladega 500 the Btuno· Mernonal
ts the city's biggest annual sporu.
event now that the Alabama-Auburn
football gdme has left town Huge
crowds, cndJ s perks. heavy media
coverage
While the Tosh.Iba Classic 1.S
ranked ahead of two ma1or
championships (the Ford Seruo1
Players Chdmp1on hap and the
Countrywlde TradJuoo). the a.rtid
suggi led thdt the "lo 2-ranked JM
Championship outside Mlllneapola
was the tour'\ top ch.mt.able
tournament
The Tosruba Cl 1c, however. IS
the ooJy Seruor Tour event to donate
more than 1 million to chanty 10
back-to-back 'fCdl'S (2000--01)
In addJllon to being the most
phtlanlhrop1c top on tot.:r, th Tosluba
OclSSlc fecltures an idea.I seruors goU
course. great hot ls and restaurants.
eilSY airport a and the royal
treatment at every rom r from lb
dedJcatcd Hoag stall and volunt rs
Furthermore, the action on the
greens has been unmatched wtth
three playoff ln five y dl'S, 1.0c1uc:hng
two rune-hol udden-d ath playott
After its No 5 ranlwtg. the SI
a.rtlde said "Players say, only
balf-faceuousJy. that th y need a
lop-five fuu.sh to COVi their Wl
sboppiny dl :""llf°hV Fash.I n lslAnd
Mall
QwpJ*I Purser. ·Fasruon Island
IS a wond rtul place. but it' not tbe
re n peop out here.. Players
come here beca they the golf
coune. the unounding'I end the
mces we provici They're well
taken care of bKause ol this
toumam nt rutff. We do eve.ryth1ng
right for th tn. absolutely~
right. .nd I'm proud d It. But (I No 5
ranking) u m -I'm c:caupetltive.
I always want to be No 1. U they do U
again. th y belt r hav us at o. 1. •
For i.nlonnatton: (9'9) 660-1001.
B2 Thurtday. F!bruary 28, 2002 SOORTS
llGll SOIOOl
WEIAll
PR MEW
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr.
fr
So
Sr.
So
Jr
Sr
Bare bones
at Estancia
Eagles' baseball will
have to get it done
with little more than
the bare essentials.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA Like lhl•
flcUt1ous Mudv11Je squod that
reatured Mighty C' asey. C'o.tch
Doug Deat's high school
baseball team could Ix> known
as the Estanoa Ntne
There are, IO rdct, 10 pldyers
on the roster. but the ract that the
would·be 11 lh plrlyer, '> •nior
retwrung standout Jorddn 1 lttrt
will be sidelined until di lt-d~I
m1d·Apnl wlult> concentrntmg
on h1s studies. hel~ d1mmL.,h
lhe prospect or mm h 1oy m
Eagle-ville, the sed!>On opem•r
looms Fnddy
"We're d letln, m&tn, fKJhlmq
machme. • qwpped l><•c1L'>. m his
th11d yetlr di Estctnnu.
Deato; 1\ buoye>d hy five
senior return1•r.,, u., w1•1l d'>
senior Jl'rtndine S1wll. who
transferred rrom Fountmn Vctll<•y
last raIL
"The kids art' working r<•ctl
hard and they've be<>n enthw.1·
asbc, • Deats scud
The Eagles. laclung <oupreme
talent, will need au the attitude
they can wnmon ICl surpass last
year's 6-18 rerord. 3· 12 m th<'
Pao.fJc Coast Lc.•ague
Hart. d 6-root-4 IPrt·hclndN
who helped Estanna wm 2 or J
trom crosstown nvd.I C'cNti MC!Sd
last season to claim tht•
perpetual Paul Troxel Trophy
that goes to lht• ..enes winner
would have been tl workhorw
on the mound and om• of lht•
team's l:wst tutter;
Gofr. an AJJ-Newport·MP'Ml
Distnct selc>cllon d'I a 1un1or
• ouUielder. hit 300 (32 for 82)
last spnng. with 12 RBI'> . .,f'v€'n
doubles. three lnple'> and 20
runs. He will hit leadoU ttus yNlf.
as Deats attempb lo maXtm1ze
his at-bats
Senior Cusey Gell will hE'lp
carry some of the pllchmq l0ttd
when he isn't playmg shortstop
Gates . who broke d linqer
playing basketball, '>hould be
ready for Fnday's N€'wport Bks
Tournament opener again I
vmtlng PaClf1ca. dfter having
has cast removed this week.
Deats saad
Seruor Paul Aory will hare
mound duty and play hm base.
while ffi hman third basemiltl
Greg ltugh • and sophomore
lnfteJder 'fylor Honman, will allo
throw lo nlor catcher J\atm
Lund, ent nng bu third vamty
season.
Flory and Gate>~ enrn d
pitching •P ncnce for lost
year's voBlty, while I tug be
boaS1J the team's mong t cmn.
occordJng to Deat!l.
•(Hug.hes) Ogures to be a t't'4l
good p~y r, • DE'o Id. •11
hot a wong 1)nn and o p tty
good swing. He Jut n ~ to
mature.·
Hoffman Iii th n pb w of
form r ma)or I •gue Glenn
Hottman nd CWT'eftt Diego
P-. doller "'°"°' Hoffman 0.. -Mid he'I play flnt be.le
when Aory pilcbel.
..... got ......... Dem
of Hoftlneft.
lln6of Milcb Veldll wUI be
• JolDed ln tbe outfield by the
•P"CIY Snell, u .Uod11b1ct
C'Oiwtledl ia .... ,,. two
sMr9d poAal .......... for
IMb 'td ...... wl*h
o.11 Wlill u 0 'la kldng
juallr LMfll-• 1¢ rreaeo Ill
d'mH. Deillllld .............. , .., ................ .... ..............
.... .,... ...., lll'•mr. ...... ...... .. . ....
.,,~e ......... ..., ~ ... ... --· .... --
Full SIJeed ahe~
Junior clas appears
to be the core of
Newport's trength.
A.m8ra Aguilar
DALY Pll.oT
NEWP01"t BEACH -A key
n.ior II inJured. but a handful ot
juniors wlU belp tbe Newport
Harbor l llgb S.Uors ride what
could t>e a suece ul wave ln
glrls wunming this ason.
Sen# Carty Ceehr. who took
econd-place ln th 200-yard
freestyle at the CIF Division I
hnab 14st year. ts out because
is recovering from a ~r
injury But there Is backup.
Plf'nty of It.
Newport Coach Ken Lamont
wall look to 1uniou Hayley
Pi ll'SOI, Nicole Mackey. Jenna
Murphy and MaJ TaJuna to lead
the Sailors
·our iuruor class IS the core
of the team.• Lamont said. •rt
hdS be-en ever smce th y ;tarted
ai. freshmen swimmers.
CollectJvely they are a very
strong class.·
Peirsol was a third-place
hrusher m the 500 free at CIF
last year wbUe Mackey took
second tn the 100 back.stroke.
·Nicole can compete in
Mything." Lamont said •That'
what mak ber vaJuabl . I can
put her wherever I need her.
Her wect.kest stroke is the breast·
troke, but ti I put her in that
event, she can probably win
against any team.·
The experience the juniors
bring should help hll the hole
left by Jennifer Arrow. a key
swimmer who competed m the
br tstroke for th Satlors tU a
senior la t year.
Arrow was part of th squad
that took fourth in CIF last
season. Lrvine finlshed hnt dS a
team .
•We have a very trong tcllfTI
th.ls year.· Lamont aid "The
three teams that beat us are
Irvine. which is untouchable sWI.
Haylef Petnol ..
OM of Newport
H.anor'I major
tb.rMll .. tbe
IWlm ....Oil
approaches.
DON LEACH I DA(Y "-Ol
Laguna Hills. wtuch graduated
some people. and San CJemenle.
which w alto weakened a IJttlc
due to ruors graduating •
In add1Uon to exp<-rience,
Newport ha another bonus
Vanety.
·A lot of our strength comes
from the diversity all of our
wimmers bring.• Lamont said.
• 1 could rearrange lineups every
meet and UU be strong m any
HIGH SOtOOl
GIRLS SWIMMING
PR MEW
Sea Kings on the rise
Corona del Mar's depth should propel the Sea
Kings' into a major force in Pad.fie Coast League.
In addition to lo Ing a
~1mmer to tnJury, Voiding also
lost a key athlete to QTaduabon.
Last year's captam, Lauren
Powen., IS gone
JormnAl\M Fr
lt•ttney llowtus Jr
o.ni.n. c.nron Jr
Katya t.Mlingten So
Daniela DtG*°'1'lo " ~ff... Sr
Heather HiiplfNn St
.....-HattlN " N1lu HendricUon Jr
Chmttne H9wko Jf
Kelli Kline >t
ICatNtlM lMnmennan Ft
Vnnanll.o So
Laufen McAdaml Fr
Jadue McCoy Jf.
IC wn Mc:Kay So.
Julie Mendltlon Sr
Alexa M1119r Sr
Ftot.ntlne ~ So.
~st-a Sr.
SamlntN Slr9I Fr
UizabeUI Strack So.
Nat.ai. w~e so
'YWn• z.har1on Sr
~Aguilar
DAILY Pl.oT
CORONA DEL MAR -Tlus
bme around. the Corona del Mar
High girls swim team aJms to
be second lo none.
CdM Coach Doug Voiding
will call upon senlor captaJns
Heather Hapeman and J 1ca
Fries to lead a deep squad as
the Sea KinglS. who finished
behind Pacillc Coast League
champion Unlversity last year.
get set to dive into a new season.
"They are two seniors I can
caU upon to do all the mokes, •
Voiding aid. "They are very
talented.·
Voiding' Sea Kings also field
a string ot Jwliors with plenty ot
expertena!. Brlttney Bowlus. NUd
Hendrlck.son and Christina
Hewko will help anchor the le8m.
Bowlus (200-yard freestyle).
Hendrick.son (200 lndiVlduaJ
medJey and 100 butterfly) and
Hewk.o (SO free and 100 free)
qualified for CIF in their
respective events last seuon.
Leading the sophomores on
Cd.M's squad will be la.st yea(s
MVP, Kim McKay, th league
champion In the ho won the 500
free last year. Vivian Uao will
also be a key second-year
swim.mer.
"Vivian as maybe our top
sprinter and Kim, she's ju5t
talented in everything.• Vokhng
said. "Uke the two captains, be
can do it all.·
One of the Sea Kings' top
prospects is Jordan An • who
also swims for the AquaZots.
She wUl help compensotc for a
couple holes in th line up. The
Sea Kings are without one
swimmer, Jacloe McCoy, who
bas a tom ACL.
•we've lost her for quite
some time.· Voldlng said. "The
lnjury happened during th
early part of basketball
so it looks Wee we lost o
our top bTedSt.Strokers. •
·1 mlS her lectdermip and
ldJent very much,· Voiding said.
·So. hoperuUy. Jordan will try
to take over there. We have a lot
of retwrung swunmers. Junior
c.tnd senior leaderstup will be a
bag plus•
De pile tus lo es, Voiding
expect~ the team to be a
conlender for the lectgue duun·
ptonstup
"It loo~ like we ttre going
lo be e1 real compctJuve team,·
Voiding said "If we could get
Jucloc> back by the end of the
~f>ci on. lhat would be great.
Uruv l!ilty hos a strong team bke
Id I yedr, bul the nojans lost
their beo;t wammer, Jessica
Huye It will be compeUUve
with Uruvel"Slty and Northwood.
ll's going to be a tough league.•
CdM begu\s the SCMOn Wlth
a nonJeague home meet agilill.St
Capistrano Valley March 8 at
:115 pm
Eagle has landed at leadoff'
Two-time All-ClF performer
will top lineup as CdM tries
lo repeat as PCL champions.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -Sin~ BlUy Eagle
crocked the Corona del Mar High bueball
team's lineup as a rresrunan. tbe Sea Kings
havt> won a pair of league tJU and a ClF
Southern Section Dtvlsion IV aown
Dunng that tune. the sweet·swlnglng
center lielder bas also been named AU.CIF
twice. e1tber won or $hared Newport-MeM
District Player ol the Year laurels the last two
pnng and been named Pacific Cout
League Player of the Yeu as a Junlor
Now a aemor, the UCLA-bound Eag
will once again provide Coach John Emme
the pleasure of wrtung him lnlo tbe 111\eup.
And. humgty, Eagle' nam will appear t
th top.
·1 le' going to bot I off.· l4id £m •
who watched Eagle am most ot his 83
career hit.I (a .435 av rag ), 14 bomen, 41
RBI , 50 runs end 28 to n bales from the
middle or the order the last two y91'1. ·wo
hdve som pretty good RBI guys behind
him. M> he hould g t som pitch to hlt.
And. lf they went tu w4lk him, h ·u Ml 30
and aco e lot of runs.•
Eag approaches Friday-. Newport Elks
Town11ment open rat Mater Del 49 tu
hy of tya.ng tbe Jt'hool t"a record Mt In
th ns by Ty HarpeT (19V7·99).
To get a chine at the hit r cord.
how T, the ' Klngt wUJ likely need to
mak the J)OltlealOO, aometblng Emme bu uwa taon abou
·we've been fortuoete to bav been ln
the pW.yoff ewry one ot any four yeen and
rd be o fool to• our g«>All et anything lel&
tbk yw, • EmmeMld. CclM w• tilla*1M1d
in the Oivmon rv a.. round._ y.r .......
OcMn View ci.lmed 1 4·3 vtctory ln 11
lnningl e the foremmt o1 tout rMU1Mn
wbo contnbuted to.._. y.n Odlrlght PCL
daamplorwup, tbe IChool .. ftnl oucrtghl
leegu Utl ln •t IMlt 19 ... ._ CdM
~17-9.
HIGH SOtOOl
WBALLPIMEW
So.
So
Jt.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jt. "· ,,,
So. SI.
Jr
So.
SI.
SI.
St.
k .
Junior Nick Rhod returns as lb No. I
pitcher, after potting a 5-2 record wllb two
MV aod • 3.18 ERA n rout to 411-distrlct
rerogniUon a a sophomo.re. H truck out
43 and wllkod only 10 in 56 tnrungs and hos
commAnd of • lutb80, curve and cbange-
up.
•He hat don everything a high school
kJd eoukt do, far u lmprovtng hUnleU, •
l!nime Mid ol Rhodes •He hat been tn the
weight room ~tly end ho's bigg r
and atrongrer than he WM )Mt year. I fon191le
1 great MOn ror him.·
Junior lhcxtltlJp Ke.th Long. entering
tblrd Yanity ....... hd .29S wltb OM home
nm, 13 RBlt •nd Mven 1teal H a
........,.. •• He WMMOODd...._, d·'81gue
In 2001.
8mme upecu hlm to ancbor 1 vutly ....,...,.... .... .... ·o .. aml•fllJ, ... ,. go1ng to t>t lh8 belt ..... ..., been. by •••• l!nllne Mid.
~ ........ o.nny WbMUer
hit 400 '14 for 351 111 lbnllld opponuniliel
IMt sprtnq and ts th front-runner m left
field
Jo h Bradbury. one of lJr underclass-
men, Is scheduled to tar1 at tturd base,
where Emme Is excited about his d tens.JVe
potential, as well as his offe~ive promise.
•He'• one or our mu t fundamentally
sound play rs. a very nice pure h.atter and he
could eastly be ow startlng hortstop. so I
lov him at Uurd, • Emm said "H ·u rut
third.·
Bradbury 1 al o among seven guys
Emme will count upon on th mound.
·we•y, nev r Md much more than three
plld*1 before, but l wouldn't tale to put
any of ow v n guys Uus year on tho bill,•
Emmewd
Juniors Gnfhn Dunur and Beau
Stock.still. ruor Taylor Pham. as w U
sophomore Blake Contant and Todd
M cklin. are the other p1tc.:bers, who will
all battle for th No l 5tartl.ng lob beh1nd
Rhod
Emm Nid Bradbury could be a cla.er,
while he W< «kltill mental mdkeup Iha
be t or th patchlng n wcomen.
Nick K rpt, a )unior trlll'W t lrom Mal.C!r
D I, wtJI catch, bat cl anup and dtsplay
t d rahJp.
•(Karpe) ls a hord-nosod. n rue play r
and a really really nice, pme left-handed
hilt r, • Emme said.
SenJor Brandon Lewls, wbOH junior
IOO W hindered by ln)w1 , wW ba.tUe
Content tor playing time at first, whll
od bue ... blttJo betw topbomore
Jerrit ~yer and Mnlor Mau Gugliuzza.
who C8l'I alto play tblrd Of lbe outfteld
A1lo ln tbe outtleld om are freshman
W P'r.-on Md Junior Ryen Rbodel..
·we have ftve ucellnt outfielders,• e-Mkl. ........ .., ............
going .., drap..
....... MlllWanawdbedlt1pK.pe ....................................... .._.MW-• Uwougb ea•-l••ortt. NortlaW91i11 IO re,_t • PCL
dt J' I .... ..., ... ... • .... o.ly ..... ............................ -. ........ ..,... . ..... -. .... .................... ......
PlnUe8 nadell .. OI sp Bl•• Om&amce play by 11111111
I
t
Daily Pilot
llGll SOIOOl
GllLSSWIMllG
PIEVllW
Alexandf• Andenen Jr.
Jetsico1 lall So
Peggy hebe Jr.
Katherine hlden St.
Atrtwhty St.
CM1y Geetv St
Nwnlrle~ Jf
Paige LAnstng Jr
Nicole~ Jr
Jenna Murphy JI
Ashley P¥Cle Jt
~Petnol Jr
Nicole Pwobert St
Motl TaJimA Jr
Annie Wight Jr
Coedt; Ken Llmont
event. We can match up to dJl}
school. any swunmers. •
The Sailors will lJe tested
early as they begin the sedSOn on
Wednesday in a 3 p.m. m I ul
Northwood.
SOFTBAll .
Braatz-Voisard
to be honored
Kun Braatz· VolSald, a fonner
tar of Estano.a High, will be
mducted Lnto the Cahforn1d
Conununity College Sports Hall
of Fame at the CommlS ion on
Athletics Conveobon in Reno
Nev . March 21
Braatz· Voasa.rd, fonoorly Kun
Braatz. grew up in Costa Mes.i
She was a tandout player for
the Eagles then went on to
Saddleback ColJege befort:>
tnmsfemng to the Uruvers1ty ot
N.-w Mexico, where hl' e.unf'<.I
All·Amenca hono'°'
She continued her C'nr1•1.•r
pror lonally in northern ltuly
and competed Ul the World Cup
in Nace, France
In 1994, Braatz-Vo1 drc.l
accepted an oUer to play pru·
fe sional baseball wilh tht•
rtedgllng Colorado Salvt>r
Bulle • tho onJy women's pro-
ressional baseball t am to pld}'
against profc s1onal men·~
teams
In 1996, she became lht> fu~t
female to rut an out-uf-the-park
home run agaln t an AU-Star
learn in Cape Cod. M ht•
hrushed that h1.ston<' seMc>n e1'
one of lb team' bigg t con-
tnbu.tors. She w sec:ond on th<'
team in eight often 1vt'
categon es. including batting.
double and slugging
pcret>nt ge>
She l't'Sld ln Btnnlngham.
Alabama, and holp out hN
hu band, Mork, a former
Rockjcs pitcher, at Samford
Uruv rslty.
Mark and Kam have two
chlldren. Madison Le«> and
Franklin
HONORS
Guerrero honored
UC lrvln At.hi t" OU or
Dan Cutrrero we honored
recently w1lh t reUrem nt of
h No 8 In baseball at BaMlng
H1gh ln Wilmington.
ll markCld th• flnt um th 1
Banrung hes rotired e bell
Jeney. Th announ nt we
made durtog the school'
PtesMIOn bUebell b&nqu ,
Gu•fftro played at Banning
In th 1967, l 68 and 1969
1easons, earning •ll·ltague
hooor1 ecb year and being
named to th All·Lot Angeles
City 1Mm tus Nor lffl()ft, He
playe;d h0t1ll0p hit flnt yHr
and MCOnd hue th i.tt two
leaSC)N,
Guerrero went on to compete
at UCLA and w .. tnducted Into
lb Bruin•' Bai balJ Hau of
P.we ln 1998. He» ln hit 10th
JW • elbla* diledor at UCL
Daily Pilot SPORTS
•&1.Y
·Anteaters' Swanson handc11ffs Waves
UC Irvine pitcher
limits Pepperdine
to two hits en route
to comple te-game 8-2
nonconference victory
on the Waves' campus.
Freshman left-~ bander Cleon
Swanson
handcuffed host
Peppe.rdine on two tuts, st.rik.tng
out five and walking on ash
led the UC Irvine Ant at "' to
an 8-2 nonconference baseball
victory.
The Anteaters (9·9) truck
for three runs an the lint uuung
and never tra.l.Jed.. adding mgle
taWes ln the fourth and fifth to
stretch tbe lead to .S· 1. then aced
it ln the eighth with three more
as they balteted six Wave '
pitchers WJth a 13-M attack.
First baseman Matt And·
erson was ' for S and scored
twice, catcher Chris Miller, with
bis sl.xth double of th 'leason,
was 2 for 3 with dn RBI and two
runs scored; and econd
baseman Effren The)o WM 2 for
3 with three RBis
Outfielder Jon Horwitz hdd
two hits, a well, with a run
scored.
Pepperdlne dropped to 8-10
• In a rught game Tuesday at
Anteater Ballpark, M1ctugon
came on trong agamst h~t UC
Irvine to earn a 4-2 Vletory In
nonconfe.rence baseball
Michigan took a 2--0 I ad in
the third, but UCI got on the
board In the buttom of the
inning with a b ses·locided
walk given up by pitcher Tun
Leveque. He retired the next
three batters to enc1 UCI'
scoring threat and earn h1'> hr.;t
win of the season
Paul Hammond pitched two
tnrungs and gave up no runs or
hits to pick up a ave for
Mkhigan (1-4). UCI Wirt r Paul
French (1·3) allowed three runs
on vcn hit.s. He dlso truck out
Ix
Matt Andef50n went 3 for s.
with one RBI to ledd th •
Anteaters
Next up for the Anteaters ls
ti three-day tLnt in t-fawa1I.
~tarting Friday ""IMCCllllDKI ___ _...
UCllMNs&P\:: -2
s-.~ ......
UC ""-lOO 110 OlO I 1) I
~ 100010000 2 2)
Sllll.tnlOn Mld M , ~ c.noll
(5), Hurd (6), flh.lllpt (6). ~u (7),
l(OfMtani ,, ~ C.Wllbiallo
W •Swanson. )oO l • ~ 1 I
21 • Ander\Ot'I (UO), M.llel' (UCI). Smith
(UO), llooney (P) I« . s.rdwN (,, ......,
Motl:l.t• 4. UC ""'-2 S-.br ......
MIC~ 002 010 100 <l 9 0
UC 1Mn4t 001 000 010 2 9 0
l ewque, Gatton (7). Tognttt1 (7),
IWnrnond (II) ilOd Fo11. ff-.nd\ Kollef (7)
Mid Mill«, W«hun W ~. 1~
l · ffench. 1·3 Sii • H.tmmonc:I (I)
21 Kor.city (M), llot>ens (M), Sak~
(UCI), Ho1W1U (VCJ) 38 Fox (M)
CdM takes lead
Neck Shcm1an [QJ
'>hOI d 1 OV<'f p<H { )
'.Jb to h Ip C'orond "'-'
d~I MM I h gh ..
boy qoU tc>am tdkl' d 202-2.10
ctdvc10t~ •over Nt•wyx>rt Harbor
dl ~C'wport Beach Country Club
in the fm.t of two nint•·hole
rounds Wedo ~d\'
Cdl'-1' Alex Ch1kovd01 '>hot
a 38, folJowC'd by nm Frohlmq
13q1, Sutter Zockmdn f44J und
BMd Chdml'wrtm 14 ~1
Lectding ""It>\\ port wnl'
Con•y Allen f44J. C.Mrett
Wlutf1eld 1451. Rhett Pdlnwr (4hl.
Sean Wlutf1E'ld f47) dnd l\.llcht1el
Barmnutt1 (481
Coast men sweep
Collage' men's ~ Orange Coa t ~
volJ~ybalJ team '<@
used about 90
minutes to dispose of hQSt Irvine
V11lley In Orange Empire
Conference competition
Wednesday night, lmprovtng to
S-0, 4 ·O ln the OEC.
J ff Taylor led the way for
C t with 16 kilh, and Soeren
Schneider (13) and Zach Ja.rd.tne
( 11) w re ell.so m double hgures
The Plrot s used a pair of
ettcrs and Scott Wmant wa
credited with 27 d s1 ts and
M1gu I GdJ na hdd 16 ists
Sheridan sparkles
Medahst Bryce [QJ hertdan mot a 2·
ov r-par-38 to I •ad
the Co ta Mc a
High boys 90U tc.un to d 221-28b
.sdvantagc over Los Amigos IO
th«> hrst of two round~ di Mile
Square GoU CoUJM> Wednellday.
Th lff-holl:' nldtch will
continue to<Jdy at Costa Mesa
Country Cl~1b
Billy Lund shot d 41 for Mes.s
( 1 ·0), followt>d b y Michael
Gdrdtner (44), L>cvon Sti!phens
(49) dnd Bndn B«><!ch f491
OCC po ts wins
Meddl1~t [QJ Frednk Svanbt•rg ( \
<,hot d 3-ovcr·pdf·5 \ititiiJ/
to I .;,d the Or t109<>
COtl5t CoUeg • m •n's goU team,
wruch finishC'd di 405 to cam
nonconf "' nee win over Mt
Sein Jacinto (4151 ctnd RJVerstde
14181 di Ocik Vct.lley Wednesday
Lou Carrci.,co hot a 78.
foUowC'd by Enc M oon> f82), Go
Koyt1ma (84) and Ry ctn Pea lee
f8f>I The Ptrat unprove to 7--0
1IACI AND FIELD SUMMAR IES .,,._, ...-...c... ...... ................. ...., ... c... ......
100. 1 HamlltOf\ (f'V) I) o.
'----.::..&..-' 2 Nebon (CdM), 13 6; ) KIN'l9y ..,.
100. 1 Feller (Pl). ti 2. 2 Mifosctt
(OH). 11 6, J. Vin~ (fV), 11 6
200 I Feller (fV). 23 S. 2 Milolch
<DH>. ll7, 3. Vin Houten (fV) 2 .. 2
.tOO • l WlllWMdt CM. S3 I. 2
F~(FV), SU, l W~ (OH)
551
IOO • I Gawlo (fV). 21>2 1, 2 Jot~
(Dt(). 2"02~ ) ic..otff (OH), 2 02 7
1,6CIO . 1 Gawlo (FV), .. " 5; 2 Our
rll'I (FV), <l.C1 5, 3 Ir~ (FV),
4.Al.l uoo · 1 Dutrlh CM l0'07 9. 2
Ghlramlu (FV), 1~219. l Kandi\ (fVI
1010.7
110 Hti ·I Mooney «>t4l IS 9, 2 Gr•
gory CM IU. l c.s-n-(CdM) 1' l
lOO IH • 1. Mooney (OH). •10, 2
Ytdl.llt (Dt(), .tl O; l OrglU (FV). <l l I
.t00 ~ • I Dana H1 M 9, 2
Fountain V~ <lS 7, l CdM ICianoul~
Colfllt ~a. LlngWom). 45 I
1,600 ~ • I ~tiled due to dAfk ,_
HJ • 1 "°9l"J (OH), s 10. 2 11.ngmom
(CdM). W; l Cox (OH). ~
U ·I . GctVOfY (FV), 1•7•1., 2 S~i.y
(FV), 17·11, ). Wong (CdM). 17 7
TJ • 1~(Pl),391 1., 2 S~ley
(FV), Jl.3'1~ ) °"9111, 35-1 ''•
Pl/· I Cohen (OH). 1 2~. 2 Tut<O
(CdM), 11-6. ) 8atley (OH), 11 6
SP • 1 8Mber (CdMl. 4S-1
OT 1 lal1W (CdM). 11l8
(FV), ll 6
200 • 1 Ham<llC>r\ (fV). 26 9, 2 ~
(C.dM), 27 1, ) Nellon (CdM) 28 6
.eoD • I S~ (CdM), I 02 S, 2
Cl.tit« CCdM), 1 04 0. l Wto. ICdM).
1065
IOO • 1 HoellleM (FV), 2 2<l 4
2 (ckl (OH) l 21 I l C.~ (FV)
229"
1,600 • 1 N<~W (FV), S 15.2.. 2 Allen
(Cdt.4) 5 21 6. ) "°'~99' (Ott) s 219
3 200 I Noel<-(fV). 11 S7 <l 2
0 He.i (fVI 11 28 I J lt.tnharn IOHJ
12 J7 9
100 H 1 11411"-wohld (Dti) 16 7
l St9WWodt< IOHI 179 J McGrawlOHJ
116
100 ... I ~(OHi <l71
2 ~IOHI 41 1,3 Von(fV)
S2 2
<lOO '*f I ~on V.tli.y S2 2.
2 Oat1o1 Hill\. 53 3 3 DO
I 600 relay 1 c.-1c.11hd Oue 10
d.ttk-
HJ • I l(ffl(f-(CdMI. !>.() l H <Wi
fOH) 5-0, l Han (OH). "-10
U 1~(OH)1M 2 ~(OH)
l<l.() l M<Gr-(OH) 1<l-0
TJ I Ander_, (OHi »9 1 ~"""
IOH) 10-31.. 3 Todd (OH) 286
fl'll I V.augt\n (OH). 9 6 l CtJ()Q
(OH) 9 6 l ONiy (COM) 9-6
SP I II.wits "°' ltl>O"ed
OT I St .. "'~ (OHi. 91 10 . 1
F1Uget.tld (fVI •• ) ) Razzo COHl
,. 9
UC Irvine men absorb 6-1 lo s at l ' · C
Freshman 811dn rn Morton pulled out
a wm. but 1t was cill
UC Irvine could
come up wtth as th1• Anh•dh·r.
fell at fourth-ranJu!d L'S( 1,.1 ,
m nonconferenc1• men·., II nru'
Wednesday
Morton sw<•pt l>dmu•n
Speno 6-1. b-2 di tht• 'Jo h
smgle!> spot Morton l<'dmt d
with Jon Endnkcil tt t l\o o
doubles, but couJd not uvNc-omt•
~dth·rdnked Rydn Moore• dn<f
:-.01c k R.imP) Ill dll H· :>lo''
Tht• \nlf'1tll'r' fdll lo i-7
'' h1h• L 0.,( 1mpro\'f''> 10 I II·.!
It
USC i. UC llSYN 1
~ l~ (UCJ) lcx110 ~
6-l 6-I, Endr••t IUCI) loA to Moore.
6-1, 6). 0 Connot (UCI) loll IO """•lf•1
6-3 7 6. 1.or•m.an tUCI) 1oA to~·
6-2. ~. ~ (UCll lost to fOITft. 6 I
6-<l Mot1on IUCll def Spouo 6 1 6 2
~ (ndr UI ~on (IJCI)
lost to Moot• ~.rwrr I S. 0 Connor
l oorkman (\JCI) lost to Lt1'9f•Alnf•t'•1-.. s. ~W·lt-IUCll lost to
Torrft Sullrvan, 9 7
These Guys Wouldn'
Neither Should You.
iss It.
•
Todaiba Senior Classic
~ ... 4-IO. 2002
N~wport lkach Councrv Oub
949/660-1001
www.ro htbascruordass1c.com
; . (' ~ . ' \ rY• J-:~ .:.
t . , . ; I
Thuttdoy, February 28, 2002 BS
TOOAY
NatsSA "-••·u.t • 0r_.,. Cont College
Wbtef polo
k4M>ONHAu. 0 Or~ COM'! College
football
TODAY'S SCHEDW
Community <oti90e Fullen.on
•1 Or~ Coan. 2 pm
Hogtl td'OOI boy\ Estln<ia at <Ant\rt,
] 15 pm
C~ty <oilege men Mld -• O<•~ Coast a1 Ml s.n Ant.oNo
eoii.c, l~IONI 9 am
Hogh khool boy\ Mld 9or'll ~ v.u., ., Con. ,,_.. l P"'
@l
Convnunoty college ,.,., • El C.llTlino
cor~ "' 0r-. Coell at COSlta ...-...
G&CC. "°°" tt'9h tChool boy\· M_, Vte,o Ill.
Cor C)t\jl def Mar M Newport hact'I CC.
2 lOpm,Mill•kMlll\. ~atMela
ll~dlo CC. 2 lO p m
-
14 !hurlday. f.ebuary 28, 2002
WELLS
CONTINUED FROM 81
ever played, dldn'l have a
goalie. ~ Nld 'J
you have • good eggbeater
(lbe ki to remain
upright), why don't you Ila.rt
In the goal.'
•1 Juat IOGmed lo ti1 there
and I Wl lov the f)Olltion. I
never wondered about or
wanted to play lleld. •
WeU., however, wandered
across the country lo 4'ttend
nlntb grade at a boarding
iChool ln Ma.aachusetts. Sbe
started et goalie that MUOD,
but quickly found the level ot
play far below what he had
~usedto
"The water polo wasn't
very good,• Wells said. ·1
deoded to transfer back out
here for waler polo reasons •
She sak1 be picked CdM
for its academic envt.rorunent.
,
.. well .. Its .arono
,..putaboo for w ter poJo
After • yeer on the )unk>r
vU'llty, the WO the V lty
Qrter the lad two teUOnS.
lea•ing the CdM goal w "'
protected.
CdM Coach Aaron
Chaney llJd w Us' worlt
tothk: and determination
allowed her to beco a
notabl playt.r And b r
maturity "*2e her a valu~
team leader.
·Jessica re.a.Uy llnproved
her akillJ, • 5'\ld Chan y.
who had worked with her
previous to tbis year, when
ftlllng ln for John Vargas,
who was leodang the U.S.
men's DAUona.J team at tbe
bme. ·Her blocldng kills
became much better and sh
really came a long way as ct
passer. 1Wo yean ago, he
had d.UDculty throwing the
ball the length of the pool. •
Wells, with gwdance from
Vorgas and Chaney, went to
SPORTS
gr at lengths to become a
poll: hed passer, u uUy
tngg nng the Seo King '
vaunted counterattack.
"Vargas used to say 'The
J)clSS from the goalie is
fV1}llng,'. w u
•ns.t put • Wt "' p m ndtusedtu t
nenous about my ~ nu
But I ntually d •lC)f)Qd
conlld n ."
TlMlt coalidcnce w•
hared byh rd 1 , and
l'0<1proc:atcd In ltmd.
"Our d I l IQ CJoOO, I
91v I lol of crcdJt lo my
t ammat , • W II ~1d. ·we
had rn gam , wh r I
barely had to touch the bitll. •
Even wh n b wtt not
blocking bdlh. w\th hl'r
hand , arms, tOllO, v n toct'
-he lkl.id he h worn walh
groat prld th th • or rout
block ~Y brought on by
llot.5 -Wells contl"lbuh• by
coorc11nC1lln9 h r tewnnwt
10th wate.r
Sh d lbe so.me, C'hJn •y
said, out or th watN dnd di
pr act.tee.
"Wh n I took over, Varg.u.
(now th St.tnlord mtm'<t
cooch) told meshed rv(.>d
lo be on of th CiP
ha y Id ·And be knew
what h w, talking about.
II rt biltty to It p lho gftt.!.
IOCUllOl1, on k, org
nd tog ~r. really helped us
all uon. ·sn • a g t ltld and very
m tu1 tor her ag . Sh came
to f!V ry prac:tl will.tng lo
wOtk hard nd improve henelf,.
W U 1d he attf!'lldcd
um1n r mps and troinl.J\g
wor!Wlops to lurth T pollih
h •r kill Sho would Wee to
conUnu develop those kUls
hy pldymg In coUcg , pethaps
<1\ h r drodm c;hooJ, Pnnce·
ton, which would, once again,
nd h •r bo<k East.
But wherever her futuru
I d h t, h will aJwoys
ch rt: h h r ume at CdM
•1t\ great to bet leaving as
d champion.• h wid.
"But ~moth r thing I.hat as
~ally ~peadl, ls that we
aCC'Omplishcd every goal we
set for our>elv tbls YP4f. •
Daify Pilot
YOUTH SOCCER
Registration t Cor
Qty or Costa M
The d.ty ol C.oeta M wiU
begln conducting co-«1 youth
son.-erregbtr Uon F~y at tht!
Bal 4ric C nt r ln C01il4
R g traUon wW continue~.
Monday through fnday from 8
• m. to S p.m., until MAKb 29
~ wW C'O ot no mort'
than 1 l pJa Ono IQU<td from
ent'b age group will be n kle<l
from tC'hool 1i ams oo~M
of children from g.,1.&dt's t
lhrough 3, and 4 thrOugh 6.
This U'lfcnnaJ liOCXer loague IS
d \gnCKI to t ch b4Wc SOC'rur
skills and sportlmanshJp. Tlw
program will last etqht week.,,
with th Um two focusing on
skill development and th ld.<.t
sut constsUng of practices dnd
games at vanous schools, For
tnfonnabon. call (71.Cl 754-5158
Dcii!y Pilot
• •
~. ,.bruary 28, 2002
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?fi
a •••
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PorcNin • Fibtf&I~" Stnb ·~
Countff\
949-645-7723
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FIND
I
---· -Paley · Ra~ and ~ att ubjPtt 10 rhan,. ' 1tbouf nilfic--, TI!" •
pul~l.4'tr ~ lllt riJl11 to muor. MIA·•ir,, mi ... '"' '1'j..n "'~ • r~ Mht0btlr1tt11 Pltut rtpon an trror 11 1 ma~ l1t iu you1
r r~ ad inm1Nfi1t,.Jy. Tur Dail> Pilot IH'f'fll• 110 li.hili1~ for i\11\
nmr in IJl AChtrtbtmf'fll for •hk-h h tl~\ ""n'•llClll Jilt tlrf1lC fo1
dit ~of 1bt 1*1' kt~ ortUpif11 I~ tllf' l'mll' (Jr.~t nm •1111~ Ill'
allot. rd for tfw. fiN Uumioo. .
-----~-----
Mooda) ............ frida 5:00pm fritla' u ........ ThUJ'l!(la\ ~:OOpm
Tueiday ......... Monday 5~ htnbv ........... frida~ 3~
'tdnesdi> .... r~t.y 5:00pm Sunda~ ............. r net.) ~:00pru
Thut*lay .. 1'ftlM.:tWiay S:OOpm
.,
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tiil ·~ :I: !1~
• ::a i ~ I ti!!; z •
-I l>t. [slJ! .... . J 11•1~~-11~ . 1~1~!
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.... 0 &t!H~U•BH ~ l -g J qf!firnv11 i · -• · I · ~ I
~ ~i1i11'iih1*1iaf ! . I ~ ~~ .. !1 , : iii! ·15 '. 'i s ~__,___,.~ I 1 ~ ! ~ z ~ __ ____. !I
Pr~Owned
Pristine Venlcles
99 ~ .£1 A 'ln wMwntf• IJv ,
f'lfVJ+tJU (176.llO) loM:« Plo9 . t61t
95 Sl.320 (01n37) =.,_ ~
99 a..K320 CAB <11~ 1mnoc
94 Sl..500 m•> •
98 C'230 (1m.)