HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-03-16 - Orange Coast PilotWllTll••a Sun's rays
take flight
todl)' eastly on
the wind.
SMP-eeA2
SERVING lHE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE ·1907
News. not so princely
.t Santa Ana Heights woman, daughter o1 M ontenegro's former
prince, is not happy with the end of the Eastern European
country's independence movement announced this week.
DMpa Btwirath
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA HEIGl-ITS -Thursday
was a historic day for a country in East-
ern Europe with a population only six
times larger than Costa Mesa.
And it was historic for one home here.
Montenegro arrived at a new agree-
ment with Serbia that will shelve the
country's .independence plans· and rele-
gate the ruune of Yugoslavia to history
books.
While many who live in the area may
EQUESTRIAN ELEGANCE
not have heard about the country or even
paid attention to the news, there is one
Santa Ana Heights resident who is con-
cerned about the issue. Montenegro is
home to 73-year-old Milena Petrovic-
Njegos Thompson, daughter of Milo, the
country's former prince.
Thompson was born and raised in the
United States, for the most pan, by .her
mother Helena Smith Petrovic-Njegos.
Her parents were married in Santa Bar-
bara in 1927. But her father, who was
SEE PRINCELY PAGE A7
SEAN l«Ull / OM.Y PIDT
Caroline Wiiiiams rebearMI for openlog day of •Cbeval -Imagination at Pull Gellop• at tbe <>nuige County FairgrouDds. See Page~· ...
SA1URDAY, MARCH 16, 2002
Milena Thompson
ls the daughter of
H.H. Prince Milo
of Montenegro
who had been
exl.ted to Ireland.
Thompson has
written a book
about her father
Montenegro has
now been
declared an
independent state
and Yugoslavia
will become
Serbia and
Montenegro. SWI,
Thompson wishes
to see Monte negro
become
completely
indepe ndent.
STEVE t.M rRAN~,
IOAllY PILOT
Students
expelled
for having
weapons
• Afteradmittingtothe
possession, three are removed
from Costa Mesa High
School by district officials.
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA-10.ree student<,
have been e xpelled from Coc;ta
Mesa High School for pos ... essmq
weapons.
School ofticials were alerted to
the weapons by other student.., in
late Fe bruary and took ac-hon to
halt a ma1or fight that was brewmg.
"Typically the students are our
best so urce of information.•
said Jaime Castellanos, a<,s1stdnt
SEE EXPELLED PAGE AS
Residents
healing
after fires
Oeepa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
COSTA rv1ESA -Residents' of
Monticello Town Homes are still in
shock over the two separate, yet
unrelated fires that consumed sev-
eral townhouses a little over two
weeks ago.
Members of that commwuty are
still "in the process of healing,• said
Julia Cross, board member of the
Monticello Homeowners Assn.
SEE FIRES MGE M
Kids nMd a little shieldingfrom the world and time to grow
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domiriate the world.
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about the doOmlday doCk,
a ftctitioua device bit~-~
naled our m<R-\
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COSTA MESA sHVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Saturda at 1 t a m. Worahip ii troditional, COlta M(!!Sa Seventh Day Adventist Cbtirch worships on Zn.en~ and -i>trittial growth.
but not stUfty or stOdgy, with an emphasa 00 biblical=~ as New Believen meet on &tur-
ChUrch at Study, small group Bible ~es and~th9h's rsbip services and there are mother'• rooms
days at 9:30 a.m. Childten are Welcocb:~!_~t _thet 27urc1 ·~~o St. Costa Mesa. (9-49) S.8-6596. for moms with Small children. The wu1 is a "' •
A2 So1\.lrday, Moren 16, 2002 Doily Pilot .
Changing
channels to
find God
GelebFatmg · 90 years
Ff,rst Unit~d Methodist Church started in Costa Mesa ·in 1912
"God'$ mind l.tt 11ke aunahbte, tooch-- -
lng and penetrating all ot cteaUon ln an
imtant. In thla way God can guide and
enlighten you with h.l.tt wisdom an~
inspire you with his Jove.•
-JOMph Glrzone 'I 've heard people describe how they view life by saying their cup is
either half full or half empty, but I
have to say. rrune was drained dry long
ago. Now it's collecting dust.• a friend
said to me a while
back. when we visit-
ed. "How are things
going for you,
Cindy?"
I had to laugh.
"Well, my cup is
more than half full. I
think I'd have to say
it's overflowing, H I
~. -~ . -ii!!l.S'"'~rM, "LC4m'l
complain, because
it's really all good
things that are gomg
on. It's just that it
seems like a lot of
every)hlng all at
once. At least 1t Wd.S
until I stopped
changing channels.·
Cindy Trone
Christeson
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
My fnend laughed, then asked, "What
do you mean by changing channels?"
I told her something I'd explained to
some other friends shortly before that. I'd
been feeling a bit overwhelmed by an
extra busy schedule of wnting, speaking,
traveling, house guests and helping with
wedding plans for our daughter and her
fiance. I don't usually mind making deci-
sions, but I suddenly had so many to
make at once. •
Somewhere along the freeway of
many decisions, I got mentally stalled,
and one day J had trouble making the
most minor decision. I was planning a
sunple luncheon, but for the life of me, I
could not decide where to go.
My daughter Amy was home frotn col-
lege at the time. and she put her arm
around me lovingly and asked, "Mom,
are you sure something isn't out of bal-
ance m your life right now?"
She was totally right. I was out of bal-
ance and my rrund was muddled. I
prayed for God to bong guidance and
order to my thoughts, and was finally
able Lo deode on a lunch location, and
we had a nice meal.
A plaque on the front of the building
points to the long history of the church.
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
...
C ity residents refer to the First United
Methodist Church of Costa Mesa as •the
church with the bells.· ~ Since the 1950s, they've rung a short tune
every 15 minutes and a longer pattern every
hour. The sounds have echoed through the
intersection of Newport Boulevard and 19th
Street and brought a mood of spirituality to an
otherwise commercial juncture known mQStly
for 1\iangle Square.
But one bell outside the church hearkens
be.ck way earlier than to the '50s. It sits in an
arch along the driveway that introduces visi-
tors to the sanctuary. This bell is an ortglnal
from Easter Sunday of )912, when the church
first started.
Next month, exactly 90 years to the Sun-
day of when the Methodist church offic:i.ally
planted roots in Costa Mesa the Rev. Mike
Bankhead and his 172 congregants will cele-
brate their anniversary with an Easter service,
a catered lunch and visits by former pastors.
The April 1 festivities will celebrate a long-
held spiritual presence in the city as well as
the original mission of helping Costa Mesa
residents get closer to God. That goal still
stands today.
•0ur specific mission is to be a community
church,• said Bankhead, who arrtved at First
United eight months ago. •we're not in a sub-
urban area and we're not a neighborhood
church. So we're looking for ways we can
help the community.•
When I came home, I took some time
alone and prayed for God's wisdom and
help m all I needed to accomplish. I real-
ized that the static in my mind was due to
me trymg to make too many decisions at
once, but forgetting to ask for God's help
with them one at a time.
Exactly 90 years ago, the spiritual base was
smaller. When eight members called them-
selves the Harper Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1912, the meeting place was a
small schoolhouse on Orange Avenue and
17th Street. The unincorporated dty was
known as Harper and it was much less popu-
lated than it is today.
• fltiOTOS BY GAEG FRY I OAll.Y ~OT
Pastor Mllte Bankhead ts seeing h1I Pint United Methodist Church toward Its 90th
anniversary April 7.
I told some friends that it was like hit-
ting the scan button on a radio, and
going from one channel to the next with-
out really focusing on any for the right
length or time. It was as if I would just
start to identify the song and' maybe even
smg along with it, and it changed to the
next one. It was confuslllg.
The sad thing was that I was the one
who was creating the static, and I was
like a rndto with poor reception. But for-
tunately when I decided to tune in to
God, things became much dearer. With
God's help, it's been easier to tune in to
and focus on one decislon at a time.
The first pastor was the Rev. Roy Mealy.
The church moved into its first real structure in
1915 at the comer of Center Street and New-
port Boulevard. Ha.tpets first land developer,
Stephen Thwnsend, donated the property.
In 1928, the oongregation moved into its
current building on 19th Street. The Rev.
Lyman Bayard, the church's 11th senior pas-
tor, headed the congregation at the time and
conbibuted heavily to bow the new structure
was designed.
A written history provided by First United
tells us he was a music.a.l person and was
responsible for bringing in a new Moeller
pipe organ.
Music continued to play a 5ignificant role
in the church through the formation of choirs.
Chis Brown, son of the late Rev. Grow B~own
(the church's seventh leader), -even got to
know his future wife Helen in the chorus.
A member of First United since 1922, the
longtime Costa Mesa resident said he bas
remained with the parish because it has
served bis spiritual needs.
•And itts·a very friendly church.• the 88-
year-old said.
Community outreach programs today
indude a shower program for homeless peo-
ple three days a week. a food program for
needy families and regular bag-lunch give-
aways.
One or the church's goals 1s to attract
younger worshippers, as only 3% of the con-
gregation is made up of youth, Bankhead
said.
"To keep the church alive and going.· he
said.
"That's a great word picture,• my
friend said when I finished talldng. We
agreed to pray for each other. We're
praying that we would do a better job of
tuning in to God. Hopefully we will hear
him loud and dear.
And you can quote me on that.
Faith
CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
sa1.ist Church, 1259 Victoria St.,
CO$ta Mesa. The program, part
of the church's Victoria Cham-
ber Series, will include works
by Schumann, Brahms and Puc-
cini. $8 or $5. (949) 651-849,3.
Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Ken
Gray will speak about the Artist
Way on March 23 at the same
time. On March 30, Juanella
. Evans will lead a seminar titled
•oad Book.· (949) 646-3199.
p.m. March 29 at 1000 Bison
Ave., N~rt Beach. Free.
(949) 76<hs44.4.
SHOVELS VS. SCRtPTURE
Temple Bat Yahm will present
Rabbi Mark Miller as part of the
Distinguished Speaker Series as
he talks about •Shovels vs.
Scripture• at 7 p.m. March 24 at
1011 Camelback St., Newport
Beach. $5..$25. (949) 644-1999.
• ONDY TRANE OMtSTESON Is a Newport
Beach resident who speaks frequently to par-
enting groups. She may be reached via e-mail
at clndyOonthegrow.com or through the mall
at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA
92658.
CHURCH CONCERT
Soprano soloist Keiko 'Thkeshita
will perform With pianist M'lou
Dietier at 5 p.m. today at the
Orange Coast Unitarian Univer-.
SPIRmJAL SEMINARS
The Rev. Robert Pulllam ·~
lead a seminar titled •ponoVifng
Your Shadow• from 1 to lp.m.
today at the Ught Touch, 1929
'THE HIGHEST PlACE'
The Uberty Baptist Church will
present two perfonnances of the
Easter story called •Tue Highest
Place• at 5 p.m. March 24 and 1
... >. ......
MOirectof
~S7~
RW>ERS HQTUNE
(949) 642-6086
right No news st.oriel. lllumirtlom,
editorill mlltt« or ~ts
herein CM1 be rtproducecf without
'M1tt.n permi.lon of copvnght own. .
SURf DD SUN
VOL 96, NO. 75
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Record ~ comments 1bout the
Dally Pilot or MWI tips.
ADDBESS
CM eddrm Is 330 W. ht St .. Costl
M-. CA 92627. ~hours t<e
Monday -Fr!dly. 8·30 a.m. • S p.m.
COMECIJONS
It Is the Pilon pofky to P«>mPdY
eotrect •" erron ot ~. fll9-. call (Mt) 57...in.
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HOW TO Wot US
Otculledon
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(IOO) &-9m • ,........
o.;f!ed (949) 642-5678
DispCay (949) '42~121
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WEATHER FORECAST
Another wi~ sunny day in store. The momlng wUI st.Mt off
d:lilty In.~ 40I, \\11h the ~ quldtlypra.1ng up to 10
mllel ~ hour or more. Our ear-
ly •fumoon highs will only be
about 60, \\11h a ste~ Wind of
n.arly 20 mei.t per hour and
gUS1S pest 30.
The windl will i~ strong
•fter the son MU ~ w. quickly
fall thteugti the 50s ..............
WWW ftWS.f!ON.QOV.
even stronger: wfnds. sometimes
blowing at 30 knOts. TM waVti
Wiii be -~ It 1~ to S.fMt on
• big tlOt'thwieSt swell of 10 to
1l fMt, Night'"' no <henge.
SURF
This°""''~ Mii frOm th4t northwest Is bide.Ing dOWf'I
a bk tc>diay, Mud\ of Newport •
Wfll Ma. Of SO high~
But the~ ltn't IMng up to
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de--~though
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. Daily Pilot .
A relay important fund-raiser
• In May, a 24-hour
relay at Newport Harbor
will raise money and
awareness for the fight
against cancer
June C8Mgrande
DAILY PllOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Cancer touches everyone. Some
people it touches from a dls·
tance, afflicting a friend or a rel-
ative. OtbeB, it attacks directly.
City Councilman Steve
Bromberg falls into the second
category, which is why he's
lending his support to this year's
Relay for Ufe. It's because the
disease is so pervasive, he said,
that he's spreading the word
and encouraging everyone in
the city to get involved.
•TQis is an incredibly big
deal.• Bromberg told attendees
and viewers of Tuesday's City
Council meeting. ·1 certainly
hope to see a huge amount of
fYI
WHA~ Newport Beach
Relay for Life
WHEN: May 17·18.
WMIAE: Newport Harbor
High School Stadium
GETTING INVOLVED:
Teams pay $150 re9istra-
tlon fee; also, for S 10,
cancer victims and sur-
vivors can be remembered
In the "Mlle of Hope"
Luminaria candle-lighting
ceremony.
INFORMATION: call Trina
Jonas, (949) 567-0634.
support.•
1be event, scheduled to take
place May 17-18at the Newport
Harbor H.igh School stadium, is
designed to raise funds and
awareness in the fight against
cancer. For 24 hours. teams of
five to 25 relay participants will
walk nonstop around the stadi-
um. The event begins at 7 p.m.
on May 17 when cancer sur-
vivors walk the first lap. This 1s
the first year lhe American
Cancer Society has tapped
Newport Beach to be a Relay for
Life city. But chances are, it
won't be the last. a.
•Tue rank and file dbzen.s
m Newport Beach, can really
rise to an occasion like this.•
Bnxnberg said. "Hopefully tJley
will.• Nationally. about 3,000
communities participate in the
event each year. About 2 million
people particip ate. including
about 350,000 cancer survivors.
Bromberg, a two-time sur·
vivor of bladder cancer, is just
one of the local cancer SWVlvors
dedicated 10 maldl'lg the event
a success. Joinblg him will be
prominent locals Paul Salata,
Judy Frana:> and Pat Smith. Gty
Manager Homer Bludau will
chair the event.
"Our goal is heavy ~o
pation, especially youth partic-
ipbtion" said Smith, a commu-
nity activist who triumphantly
describes herself as a 15-year
survivor of stage four ovanan
cancer. "lbe idea or the 24-hour
walk is that cancer doesn't take
a rest.•
Bludau, too, has pertOOa) rea-
sons for supporting the event In
1994, be lostllus father to lung
cancer just one month after the
diagnosis.
·we do this in hopes that
someday this will allow more
and more people to be spa.red
from these tragedies," he said.
About 75% of the money
raised goes to cancer research.
The fund-raiser also helps pay
for treabnenl, prevention and
education.
•If people just know the
unportance of getting physicals
regularty. that can make the dif.
ference. • said Salata, event co-
chairman. Salata had surgery
for colon cancer in February
2001 and received a dean bill of
health just about two months
ago.
"Some of us who have qiade
1t wouldn't have made it 25
years ago.· Salata said.
"Research anc;I awareneS5 and
hope are making all the chffer-
ence."
rviuselllilleaderleaving
•Wayne Eggleston
has high hopes
for future of
Nautical Museum.
June Casagrande
OAJlY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
After 2 1/2 years at tbe
Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum. executive director
Wayne Eggleston bas stepped
down. ,
Eggleston, who is vice
mayor of Sdn Clemente. left
the museum to pursue oppor·
turuties in h.ts previous career
in property management.
·1 wanted to get back to
my onginal career,•
Eggleston soid "I'm looking
at different opporturut:J.es."
The museum's board of
directors is currently con-
ducting a recruitment effort
to replace Eggleston. They
will be big shoes to fill.
In his tenure at the muse-
um, Eggleston laid the
groundwork for the museum
to reach great heights.
"Obviously, the museum
has tremendous potential.•
he said, noting thAt strategic
plalU)ing ror the museum's
future and potential expan·
sion will soon begin.
Eggleston. who started the
Casa R"omanbca Museum in
San Clemente, helped over-
see a number of successful
events. RecenUy, Eggleston
was part of the museum's
biggest-ever opening day for
"Hot Yachts: Ocean Racers
From Topsails to Turbos.·
paintings by Gary Miltmore
that include many local boats.
Tall ships the Hawailan
Chleftan and Lady Eliza.beth
also en1oyed Eggleston's hos·
p1ta1Jty when they docked at
the museum m January.
• 1 like to lhm.k I brought
some stability dnd adminis-
trative expertise the museum
had not hdd before,·
Eggleston Sdld. "What I'll miss
most is the peop1e. They have
a great deal of knowledge
and dedlcallon in their staff.
I'll nuss working with them •
~---WESTBRAE sor.
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(-~ (. . 5 f • f ' ' t ... ~, .,
of ducking for cover. Loping
along1 he~ the war·
heads flying and retreats into
his shell. only to em~e sate
and sound.
Wandering through school
one day -taking a wrong •
tum wbile running an errand
for a teacher -I stwnbled
upon stacks and stacks of
large tins containing biscuits.
I'm not sure how old they
were at that tbne, but I do
recall the circle and diamond
symbol that indicated th¢.r
use in a fallout shelter. Those
tins of biscuits were to be eat-
en in case the teachers and
students were trapped in the
school's shelter after the
FIRES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
·People ar~ still dealing with
the trauma,• she said. •Some
of them are even afraid to flip on
the stove to make a cup of tea.·
Cross was instrumental in
organizing a town hall meeting
Thursday night where residents
had the opportunity ~ ask fire,
police and other dty officials
questions about the Feb. J.8 and
bomb!i ratilA:d down. 'n>d6Y,Cfllnawoneofour
new l>Q9geyx0u. But taJae a
guess as to how 104ny
nuclear womeeds China b8.s
in its borders capable of
teaching the United States.
2,000? 1,500? .500? How about
20? Accoiding to a recent
ABC News report citing U.S.
intelligence sources, it is 20.
And if you believe that 20
war~ads is 20 too many,
consider this comment from 1
Josephe Cirinciope, director.
for nonproliferation at the
Caillegie Endowment for
International Peace: "1Wenty
warheads, 100 warheads, that
is still not a first-strike capa-
bility and there is no chance
that China could strike us first
and hot suffer a devastating
retaliation." In short, -nre-re ts
no nuclear threat from China
March 2 fires that shocked their
community, as well as precau-
tions that could prevent such
tragedies in the future.
The first fire was an explosive
one that left one man dead,
damaged at least two other
homes and brought neighbors
running out of their homes. In
the second fire, a family was left
homeless and lost five pets.
The meeting was informa-
tive, said resident Gina Keuilian. ·rm ba5ically here to see
what's going on," she. said.
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' ~ .. / 'I .~,\
I I • I ~' I I
at this tbne.
Nor ts there a likelihood ol
a nUcJe& blait fibm any wr-
rorist organiiation. aut if you
ask kids today, they'll proba-
bly tell you that both threats
are very real.
Klds get more bad infor-
mation from supposedly reli~
able sources. Each year,
through DARE and Red Rib·
bon Week, we spend many
millionS' of dollars teaehing
kids the dangers of illegal
drug use. The truth is that all
of the costs to society from all
of the illegal drug use in this
country is only a small frac-
tion otthe cost of.alcohol.
abuse. But.instead of teach·
ing out kids that aicohol
abuse is the real danger -
and possibly threatening the
$100 billion a year alcohol
industry' -we conpentrate on
~1 W'ould a lso like to know
how we can better protect
ourselves.·
Some residents asked offi-
cials questions about what is
safe to keep inside their holnes.
Fire Marshall Tom Macduff
suggested that residents store
even barbecue grills that run
on propane tanks, outside their
homes, perhaps on the patio.
He said a leak could leave dan-
gerous gas vapors at ground
level that could easily ignite and
cause an explosion as it did in
another b<>ogeyinan.
Many kids~ up believ-
ing Ulat one drink will ruin
yout liver. And ba.ving a
reoently convicted drunk dri·
Yer sitting on oar school
board isn't 1"4!ally the best way
to t.each kids about the conse·
quences of alcohol abuse. ·
Carly Geehr of Newport
Harbor High School under-
stands this. Her recent pre-
sentation for a Hitachi SafetY
Scholarship focused on stu·
dent drunk driving, not drug
~buse. Geehr won $1,000 for
her efforts.
Kids also think that one
cigarette will give you cancer.
On a recent family trip to
Monterey, I received scowls
and harsh words from my
kids after purchasing a cigar.
Tdo norsmoke ctgarettes and
this was only the second cigar
the case of the first fire.
Macduff explained that the
man who died in the first fire
stored gas cans not just in his
garage but all over his house.
City officials also explained
how residents can make use of
various borne inspection pro·
grams offered by the fire
department to make sure their
homes are safe.
Macduff said the second fire
was possibly caused by over-
loading circuits, most com-
monly done by plugging in
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5:30pm
qfabbi Y'/lichard Jleinberg
&
antor c. r:v/r;e ... Jl.ikltr
I can recall pu.rchaSing in the
last year. So. I had to lake the
ttme once again to expla1n
the concept of inOderadoo.
I'm in favor of sh,telding lit·
tier kids from a lot inore of
the infonnatiOd they are
receiving but those of us who
believe as I do are fighting an
uphlll battle against those.
who believe tbat information
is pow& even if the recipient
ts too yomig to place it in any
sort of meaningful context.
Kids need to play more,
free from the baggage adults
want to pile on them And I'd
like tot them to play withou~
sirens wailjng ~ thalast Fn-
day of each month., "
•STEVE SMmt Is a~ Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Dally-Pilot:flotline at
• (949) 642-6086.
several appliances in\o one
power socket. .
Resident Marilyn Myers said
the meeting to some extent
helped allay her f~, but.th~t
she was dealing with the mo·
dents in her own way.
~1 thought I was doing fine.•
she said. ~But a couple nights
ago. when the Santa Ana winds
blew, that kind of scared me.
That's when I realized I'm still
wrestling with same issues .•
Myers lives five doors away
from the home of 68-year-old
Robert Jamison Marshall, the
resident who was killed in the
Feb. 28 fire.
"I have to drive by that house
everyday to get to my house,•
she said. •And every time I
think-about how someone wbo
lived on my street lost his We.•
But, she said, time will heal.
"It's like Sepl 11, • she said.
"It'll talce some time. But we'll
be OK."
• Deepa Bharath covers public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by
e-mail at deepa.bharathO
la times.com.
DouglaaOrr
Novamber16,1952to
March 6, 2002
Corona del Mar native and
longtime Icon, Doug leaves
hundreds of loving friends and
family. Doug has been a familiar
figure In town and lOuched
many lives hough his years at
Corona clel Mar Hls,tl Sohool
and his conMnued Involvement
in their spons PfOQtam. Doug
has been known as the "Voice
of the Sea Kings". announcing
for a number of &pOf1ing events.
A La Veme College graduate,
Doug is a meniber of Mariners
Chun:.h and has been a docent
at the Nixon l.b8ly since its
Inception.
Doug leaves his mother
Melody, his father and
stepmother Omar and Carol,
his three broChers r::i.n. Dave,
and Jamie, his *8r Diane,
aeven nJeoes and nephews,
and two gre&l-i18phews.
Doug was our MVP.
S8Nioes Wll be held on
Saturday, Malttl 16, 2002, at
11 :OOa.m. at Mariners Church.
If you WOIAcf like to make a
donetJon on hie beNI, flt
famlty ~ '/CAI faYOfiae
ohMty or Ooud• favorile
Chanty. the ~ Ind Girte QA>
of fie Herbor' Mil. EaeUJlf
brinch:
PUIUC
SAFETY
POLICI LOGS
COSTA MESA
• ,...._. Awnue: ll'espess-
lng was r~ In the 1900
bloek at 7:36 a.m. Thl.lrsday. . a.., ....... Lane: Petty
..... theft was reported In the 100
block at 9:17 a.m. Thursday.
• Meyw Place: A hit-and-
run was reporUCI In the
1900 block at 2:22 a.m.
Thursday.
• S.. Mlirtno ClrcM: A
home burglary was reported
in the 3400 block at 11:11
a.m. Thursday.
• Stl.rg90n Drive: A vehicle
burglacy was reported in the
500 blod< at 11 :08 a.m.
ThUISday..
• VelMCO &.ane: A vehkle
burglary was reported in the
2800 block at 9:23 a.m.
Thursday. '
• West WlllOft S1net:
Grand theft was reported in
the 700 block at 10:07 a.m.
Thursday.
• West 1tth StNet An
individual was reported
brandishln9 a weapon in
the 700 block at 9:22 a.m.
Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• o.stview Drive: A hit·
and.run was reported in the
2500 block at 8:38 a.m.
Thursday.
• Hollg Drive: Battery was
reported In the 100-block at
· 9 a.m. Thursday.
• Partl Crest Forgery was
reported In the 200 block at
11 :25 a.m. Thursday.
• Port llermouth Placie:
Petty theft was reported in
the 1700 block at 1 1: 13 a.m.
Thursday.
• SUp9riof' Avenue: A traf·
fk collision was n!ported In
the 500 block at 10:03 a.m.
Thursday.
·~S..Drtve:
Grand theft was reported in
the 100 block at 9:45 a.m.
Thursday.
Jim passed away unexpectedly
of unknown causes on
Weci'lesday, February 271h at the
age of 54. Jim was a loog time
resident of Costa Mesa, having
moved there as a child in 1953
with his parents Pat and Harvey.
He was a 1~ graduate of Costa
Mesa High School. In 1966, he
married his high-school
sweetheart. Susan Conely, to
whom he enjoyed a loving
paf1nership for 36 years. He went
on to attend Orange Coast
Cottage and Cal State Long
Beach, where he earned a
degree in eoonomic:s. He became
a certified public accountant in
1970 and went on to enjoy a
successful career In land
development, $8Mng as Chief
Flnancial Oflioer for several large
corporations over the oourse of
his career. tn 1984, his life took a tum when he and &1$811 started a
business dedicated to providing care to eldefty petSOn8. He was a
compasalonate and dedicated
advocate for the elderfY, and was
active with the Alzhelrne(s Aseociatlon of Orange C<Ulty. He
also~ teM1g °" '* t>oatd for the Adult Day Services of
Orange Coun\y. tn 1~JM ~~~ r88idential care bulinela, mmer
Bloom, provided care for 42 loc8l
l'8Sldlr*. ft Wll .. lt'lil llme that Jimwn~~tobe
able to~ .n·~ Mml·
retirement. He ~ more time to ,;e-;~ of his friendl and ...._..._.,....,. ._,,.,.y ==:-= fatwdtwo~ .......
and ~ end th• ectlv• QflnCliilJw to I .. Mllldlan, ~ICk. Sara, ~ AJ and
Elw\. HI 11-byhle molW-'d .... .,.,
81 ~Ci!! tit =·~~ ...... llir. Cira IN lllln "'*'td. 0; ............ ..
if ...
Doily Pilot · ..
A chance to atmfaud Newpon Beach S police EXPELLED
':J:'J-'' CONTINUED FROM A 1
Tiere may still be a few Sons of the American Legion man Steve Bromberg.
tickets left for the 31 t member Jack Ullycrop'I 6 p.m.: lbe 60-member supenntendent of secondary
annual Police Apprecia-nine-piece band will be play-Rotary Club of Newport-Bal-education for the Newport-
tion Breakfast to be beld at ing. Tickets, at $20 per per-boa will meet at the Bahia Mesa Unified School Disbict.
7:30 a.m. Thursday at the son, are available at the Corinthian Yacht Club for a Officials hrst heard about
Sutton Plaa! Hotel. The Legion office or call Scott Craft Talk by Greg Clayton the presence of the weapons
breakfast, sponsored by the Cullingl at 714-285-9400. (www.newportbalboa.org). the day after another oU-
Commodores Club of the W01l111 REPEATING: 6:30 p.m.: The 20-plus campus fight UlVolvmg three
Newport Beach Chamber of From Thought for the Day by member Costa Mesa-Orange to five students during the
Commerce, will honor the Greg Kelley of the Newport Costa Breakfast Llons Oub week of Feb. 25. Castellanos
outstaodin ff rts f th Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council: will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a said.
9 e 0 0 e Ji'm de Boom ·Hold yourself respo-...tbte 1or *Ladies N•nht Sod.al· Newport Beach Police ·~· • • "'3 • Locker searches turned up
Department in making our a higher standard than any-THURSDAY a sawed-off bat, a chain and
community a great place in COMMUNITY & CLUBS body else expects of you. Nev-Noon: The SO-member a · pocket knife. Three stu-
whtth to live, work and play. er excuse yourself. Never pity Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club dents confessed to possess-yo··--11 Be a ""·""" master to will meet "l the Holiday Inn Many of Newport Beach's wl>Cl.I. u.a ... 4 " Ing the weapons and were front-line officers and their professor; anddan McKlbbon, yourseH-and be lenient to (www.kiwanls.org/club/costa immediately expelled.
families will be in attendance pianist and music director for · everybody else." mesa); the Newport Beach; The district's zero-toler-the Rotary Club. Wendell -Henry Ward Beecher Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club as they aca!pt the apprecia-Sawyer, the Rotmjgn who SERVICE CLUB MEET-wilLmeetattheBahia dnce pohcy -wluch has
tton of the community. For coordinated the event, said INGS nus COMING Connthian Yacht Club for a been the focus of much
ticket availability call the the judges had no easy task WEEK: L6oking for a way to Circle K Takeover; the 80-debate, mcludmg last fall
Chamber of Commerce at and they took almost 20 min-answer President George w. member Exchange Club of when the bodrd ddded an
(949) 729-4400. utes to make their decisions. Bush's call to donate 4,000 Newport Harbor will meet at anti-mtun1dal1on and anti-
TAI..ENT ABOUNDS: The SUNRISE ROTARY hours in service to your the Newport Harbor Nautical bullying clause -includes a
Rotary Club of Newport Bal-BRIGHl'ENS 1HE DAY: At a neighbors and C0\11'try as we Museum to hear Laird Hayes, no-we apons clause and is
boa enjoyed the smgmg tal-recent Newport Beach Sun-try to make America a better NFL referee, discuss ·1ns1de part of the ~tate education
ent of eight students from rise Rotary Club meeting, place to live? ny helping the NFL• (www.nhexchange-code ThE> d1stnct's policy
Corona del Mar and Newport President Tom Blrch called your community through a club.com); the 100-member slates thdt ·possession of a
Harbor high schools who par-on Willis Longyear, who pre-service dub. You are invited Newport-Irvine Rotary Oub knife, explosive or other dan-
tidpated in a singing contest sented a dub check to Bill to attend a dub meeting this meets the lrvine Marriott lo gerous obicct of no reason-
with the four winners advanc-Mountford of the Boy Seoul coming week to learn more bear Exchange Student Chris able use lo the student is
ing to the regionaJ finals and Seas Base for 53,000 to pur-about service dubs. Most Larson from Sweden grounds for expulsion.#
possibly to the District 5320 chase a much-needed digital d ubs will buy your first meal (www.nirotary.org). School bodrd members
finals to be held at UC lrvine. projector for the base. At the for you as you get acquainted were quick to say the deci-
The contestants were same meeting, member Syd with them. Here is this • COMMUNrTY & Cl.UBS is pub-sion to remove the students
Jeannie Herbst, CoroOd del Lucas, together with Fred week's mee. ting schedule: lished Saturdays in the Dally Pilot. was the nghl one. Mar Hi h Martin GI Send your service club's meeting g ; yer, Hernandez and Mike Brad-MONDAY information by Fax to c949) 660-"We intend to keep our
Corona del Mar High; David ford, presented Sue Gold-6 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa 8667; e-mail tojdeboomOaol.com campuses !'tdfC' dnd will do ~cMahan. Newport Harbor berger, technology supeMSor Lions Club will meet at or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite everything m our power lo
High; Tara Rybank1, New-for Monte Vista Back Bay Zubies Restaurant. 201 , Newport Beach, CA 92660-ensure thdl hdpf:>ens, •: said
port Harbor High; and Josh }:figh School, a check for • TUES~AY -¥.~--;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:=-::17=:40=:·=-===--::=::;::--=--=-~....,.IQQ......u~·iFar'=¥~ ~ho • Westover,NewportH~!:i.~~11.e lJ~~~~ "f'»tta:m.:lrl!'e"4ti="tnetnoer ------
High who won the MaJe the reading program. Lucas Newport Beach Swuise ============:i!!i!!!l!!!!iii0"'5iiiiiiiii=====miiiiii:==============~
Musical Theater category; noted that the funds for the Rotary Club will meet at Five
Alessandra Hass, Corona del books came from the Foun-Crowns Restaurant to hear
Mar High winner of the tain of Youth coin collections John Brainerd on mernber-
Female Classical category: at Fashion Island. ship development.
Zarah Mahler, Newport Har-SCIENCE FAJll JUDGES: 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa
bor High winner of the 1\.venty members of the Newport Harbor Lions Oub
Female MusicaJ Theater cate-Exchange Oub of Newport will meet at the Costa Mesa
gory; and Mike Mclean, Harbor will serve as judges al Country Club.
Newport Harbor High winner the annual Soence Fair to be WEDNESDAY
of the Male Classical catego-held at Anderson Elementary 7:15 a.m.: The 20-member
ry. Kevin Weed served as the School on Tuesday. Some 85 South Coast Metro Rotary
accompanist for the students students will enter projects Club will meet at the Center
while Newport Harbor High that will be judged during the Oub (www.southcoostmetro-
teacher Gall Brower-Nedler rair. rotary.org) and the Newport
proudly looked on. SONS OF 1HE A.MERI-Harbor IGw~ Clu.b will
Serving as judges were CAN LEGION: Sons of The meet at the Uruvernty Athlet-
Warren Lortte, cholf member. American Legion will hold its ic Club.
and Rodger Whitten, minister annual Child Welfare Din-Noon: The 3.5-member
of music Corona del Mar ner/Dance on Saturday. Exchange Club of the Orange
Commw'.uty Church, Congre-March 23. This year, aJong C~st v.:rn meet at the Bahia
gational; Gerry Long. a musi-with the always great buffet Connt.hian Yacht ~ub to h*':ar
dan and fonner college music and many great raffle prizes, Newport Beach City Council-
SAMrA MQNICJ\:
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saturdoy .. Marcn 16, 2002 AS ·
has questioned parts of the
policy in recent yMII.
No charges have been
filed against the 5tudentl.
The weapons tlii'eat
comes after a quiet year at
Costa Mesa Hlgh following a
bomb threat incident last
Apnl that scared many par-
ents enough to lleep theu
children ovt of school for a
day.
The bomb threat, wluch
was scribbled on the wall
inside a girls restroom,
prompted Newport-Mesa
school officials to beef up
security on the campus to
deal with the threat.
• Deildre Newmllft covers educa-
tion. She may be reached at (949)
574-4221 or by e-mail at
deirdre.newmanO/atimacom
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"
LeaClers awarded fo i; their giving spirit
• Three inducted into
the Chamber's Hall of
Fame with awards for
community service.
Lollta Harper
DAILY PILOT
achievement. corporate lead· dent and chief executive of
ershlp and community spirit. Emulex Corporation. , ·
Terry Goldfarb-Lee -. As a co'rporate leader it is
whose collea.gues qescribed his job to recruit and retain
her as tireless and graceful -good people, he sa'ld. He can
received the Individual easily attract high quality
Achievement award for her employees to a community
servke to numerous nonprofit like Orange County, so it only
organiultions, including the makes sense to invest time
Orange County Performing and money to make. it better.
COSTA MESA -Major Arts Center and Human Folino also sjts on several
players in lpcal ~usiness, gov-Options. nonprofit profit boards includ·
emment, education and non-The director of business ing the south Coast Repertory
profit circles gathered Friday development for the , Theatte, Chap.man .University
to honor the achievements of Reso'urces Connection said and Project Tomorrow. .
outstanding leaders in Costa she ~qs humbled by the If commitment to tl}e com·
Mesa and remind others of the award but accepted it munity is an integral part of
~portance of community ser-"selfishly.• his .business strategy, it has
vice. . #Making_ a difference is a proven to be a successful one,
Giving back was a recur-. gift to myself,• Goldfarb-Lee as Emulex holds the nwnber
ring theme throughout the explained. #It makes my heart one worldwide market in
2002 Hall of Fame Awards, full. It makes my life full.· share and fiber channel host
presented by the Costa Mesa Paul Folino, who walked bus adapters.
Chamber of Commerce and away with the corporate lead-Last, but certainly not least,
the South Coast Metro ership award, was equally as Vanguard University secured
Alliance at the Hilton Costa passionate about philanthropy the Conummity Spirit award
Mesa. More than 130 people but had a more practical view for its longtime commitment to
attended the annual event to -of community involvement. edui::ating the leaders of
congratulate recipients in "This is just good busi-tomorrow and instilling in
three categories: Individual ness, • said Folino, the presi-them scholarship, leadership
and service.
Costa Meso City Manager
Allan Roeder, who emceed
the event, described the uni-
versity as a •center of faith,
education and energy that
penneates well bey9nd the
boundaries" of its campus.
Murray Dempster, presi-
dent of Vanguard University
accepted the award and lob-
bied the audience for a gener-
ous philanthropist like Folino
-wbo has contributed gener-
ousfy· to Chapman University
-to adopt his university.
#Obviously Folino bas
been taken but we're looking
for one. Feel tree to contact me
after this," Dempster joked.
Seriously, he touted the
partnerships between educa-
tional institutions, businesses
and local leaders as the key to
suocess in any venture.
Roeder ended the event
with words of encouragement.
"We've been given exam-
ples to follow. Let's go do it."
I
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I
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SABATINO'S
20%
ENTIRE PURCHASE
J69 E. 17Tlt ST. I Cosu MESA AcRoss fRoM RAlplts I
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This COUfJOO may nol be combined wilh ony ollier diicounr 0< iOle p<ice. L O.scoonrs do nol oocilY lo hair color oroduds, ,ijn eote & ~ orocluch. E>CPlr8$ 3/3 I /02 .J ___ . .._ ___________ _
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251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
Around
TOWN
• ~ MOC lllND 1'0WN lternS to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-
4298. 1ndude 1f\e ti~. date and
location of the event. as weU as a
contact phone number. A com-
plete listing is available at
www.dailypllotcom.
TODAY
A garage sale to benefit the
NAC Jr. Rowing Team will
be held from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in , the, parking lot . of
Mariner's Elem~ntary
School on the comer of
Irvine Avenue and Dover
Drive Newport Beach.
Baked goods, coffee and
juice available for small
donation.
A seminar for small-busi-
ness entrepreneurs will be
held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at National University, 3390
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
The seminar. conducted by
the Orange County Chapter
· Doily Pilot
of · the Service Corps of
Retired Executives Assn.,
will include professional dis-
cussions on various areas of
business, marketing and
advertising. 'The fee is $40
with a $5 reduction if pre~
paid. The cost includes
handouts and materials.
(714) 550:7369.
The Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club will sponsor its 32nd
annual Anglema.n series of
yacht races beginning today.
Subsequent races will be
held on the following Satur-
days: March 30, May 18,
June 8 and July 13. 1Wo of
those races will be, for the
first time, joiritly conducted
with the Balboa Yacht Club's
66 Series. The race is open
to all skippers belonging to a
Southern Qillfomia Yacht-
ing Assn. Club or a recog.
nized U.S. Sailing Assn.
club. Thophies will be dis-
tributed after each race. The
Hugh Anglemen Thophy will
be presented at a special
awards banquet in the fall.
(949) 644-9530.
SEE TOWN PAGE A7
. The largest, rmest,
Frienlest Beauty Supply
& Ful Service Salon In
Orange County
NEW ARRIVALS OF
z<S)PE!~J
Stretdd.I. P•SO!llllud ;....s
E.17'1St
Best Prices -Best Service -
Best Selection
f lapp·' L1,trr From
The Rabhicts
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AUTO• HOMEOWNERS• HEALi ii
5"'bili1y Sinrr 195-
~~ ~G\)_.., ~._..,.~,.,..,..._.. _,/ ,... ,
949-631-77 40
441 Old NNpoct 8W. • i"ftport Beach
(Nar HMS Hospical)
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
NEGOTIABLE
LOAN FEES
You have probably heard
that there is a difference in loan
fees from lender to lender. hul
which Joan fees vary. and are
any of the fees negotiable?
The loan origination fee is for
administral!ive costs and usuall}
amounts to one point. Today
most lenders char&e this fee.
Escrow impounds or reserve
fees CM vuy from two to three
lllOl'lths' in advance. These fees
arc collected at the closing. ~o
this ls the place to negotiate,
since even one month can
dramatically alter the amount of
cash you need at the closing.
Application (ees ue not
always explained until the
application is flied. 10 lt Is wise
to ask about them when
comparison a_hoppinJ. They can
make a atc.•Moundlna deal
into a so-so one without
wamina.
There can be fees fot
misetllaneoua ~. such a
<X>tUiera. docuraent prepuation.
etc. You lhould uk tor an
itemized estimtre of thcMJ fees
before •iariina the ..-mcnt.
l..yloen and Jeff have 30
CONICUd¥e yem of..-.. atilt ._ ............. ~.
Por ptOleulolial Mnl" or ........ ,.,=.:-...,. eil... II c.-CeWwlll .................
, .
Do1ty Pilot
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A6
MuJne Cohen otters a
divorce workshop titled
•Divorce: A New Begin-
ning,• which will be held
from 10 a.m. to 12·30 p.m. at
180 ~ewport Center
Drive,Newport Beach. $40.
(949) 644-6435.
Plecemaken' Spring Coun-
try Craft Fair 2002 will be
held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m
March 16-17 at Piecemakers.
The celebration will have
1·15 booths with handcrafted
itelll:5 for sale, live country
music, food and entertain-
ment. Dutch, Piecemakers'
fine scissor sharpener, will
also be there, so guests are
en~ouraged to bring their
knivesforsharperung. Piece-
makers is at 1720 Adams
Ave, Costa Mesa. (714) 641 -
2883 ..
The Nattonal Multiple Scle-
rosis Society will hold its sec-
ond annual research sympo-
sium from 9 a .m. to 12:30
p.m. at the Holiday Inn in
Costa Me5a. The symposium
will include workshops
focused on treatments, symp-
tom management, research,
physical activity and clinical
trial participation and will be
conducted by a variety of
experts. The event is spon-
sored by Biogen Inc. Prereg-
istration is preferred. The
hotel is at 3131 Bristol, Costa
Mesa. (949) 752-1680.
SUNDAY
Thomas Curran of Dish
Cooking School in Costa
Mesa will be cooking up
spicy dishes as part of Bloom-
ingdale's •Hot Cooking
Series• sponsored by Tabas-
co. The class will be held in
the culinary kitchen in the
Home Store at Blooming-
dale's, 701 Newport Center
Dr. in Newport Beach. (949)
729-6886.
The Mark Massey Trio as the
group performs at 7 p.m. at
the Center for Spiritual Dis-
covery, 2850 Mesa Verde. Dr.
East in Costa Mesa. Mark
Massey ls an acoustical Jan
pianist who regularly per-
forms in Europe and Asia. He
recently perfQJ'IDed at the
Moscow Jazz Festival and
The 'nibute to Ellis Fitzger-
ald. $10. (949) 645-7906.
TUESDAY
Commercial Real Estate
Women of Orange County
will host •capital Markets:
Overview for 2002" today at
The Pacific Ch.tb. The event
witJ include presentations by
various panelists. Registra-
tion will begin at 11:30 a.m.
followed by lunch at 11 :45
a.m. The program is sched-
uled from 12 to 1 p.m and is
open to the public. The fee is
$35 per person for members
and $45 per person for non-
members. A $10 fee will be
added for tickets purchased
at the door. Information:
www.crew-oc.org or (949)
475-7600. The Pacific Club JS
at 411() MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach.
TROPIC ELECTRIC
INSURED • BONDED ~Owner ~~r~s on job
Call J ohn 949-546-0707
"Avoid the ordinary,
co111e to Tile Italia."
AUTO
ACCIDENT
RECENTLY!
What me Insurance companies
don t wonr you ro know.
-CAU FO~A -
FREE REPORT
714.841.7118
l>l "1<,\. · "l l'l'I' · l'\"I \11 \II<>'\
··COMPim
INTERIOR DFSIGN
Ir Joyce Wda.berg, c.LD. • c-oa fminatt
• Dnpcria
• a.di • Seoot
• Mai*. c..hiam
ile Italia
29Z7 BRJSTOL, 1201 · COSTA MF.SA
714-7S14'41
30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation
Call Oiant' Clrnt'@ 949.640.5806 f<lr an appomtmen1 with a Roger's fJe31gner
ClJl3S2373
1 ..... :
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PRINCELY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
exiled from his country after
World War I, couldn't stay far
away from bis homeland.
"He fought for the free-
dom of Montenegro, not in
the battlefield, but in every
other way he could,• said
Thompson.
So he left for Europe when
Thompson was an infant. She
did not meet her father until
39 years later. H~ died in
1978.
Thompson said she was
disheartened by the day's
news because she, like her
late father, hopes the people
of Montenegro wU.I be free
some day.
·They were a free country
for 700 years before World
War I,• she said. •Now, a new
institution for a joint state has
been established. But it's still
Yugoslavia', only with a differ-
ent name.•
The United States supports
Thursday's agreement, but
only because lt and ·other
Western nations believe it
will put off upheavals in East-
ern Ewope.
But Tilorrlpson believes it
will have the opposite effect.
-nte people of Montene-
tJro will m.ll want their free-
dom, • she said. "It'• not going
to go away.'
Last year, Thompson's
biography of beT father titled
"My Father, the Prince• was
published.
•I don't claim it's a historic
document,· she said. "But it's
a story by a daughter about
her father, who led an inter-
esting life.·
Does she fancy herself as a
princess?
"Not really,• she says. •1
fancy myself as part of the
former royal family of Mon-
tenegro. And I'm proud of my
father as I am proud of my
mother.·
Her parents were divorced
10 years alter they were mar-
ried. But Thompson said her
mother understood the
pnnce's need to be close to
Montenegro.
@llillDWAlulJ,
Scrturdoy, Moreh 16, 200217
Thompson bertell took a
trip lo Montenegro in the
1910s. me said.
• At that time lt WU a qua-
si-Commu.nlit country under
Marshall 1lto, • she said. •sut
I did not sense an austere
feeling about that place. r felt
quite comfortable.•
She did th.ink about buy-
ing a summer home along the ·
gorgeous Montenegrin coast,
but that did not ·work out,
Thompson said.
Some day she says ishe~
hopes to go back to visit as
she hopes for the freedom of
Montenegro, a cause to
which her father dedicated all
his life.
•They're still controlled
and influenced by Serbia,•
Thompson said. ·There is a
lot of fear and intimidation,
which will not go away until
the people are free.·
• o..p. ~ COYefS publte
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 ~by
e-mail at dffpa.bharathO
latinHn.com.
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality furnishings for your home
Features of the Week
Marble Top Coffee Table
Loveseat
Mahogany Desk
Large Pine Executive Desk
Maple Drop Leaf Table & 4 Chairs
Rosewood Armoire
Umit~d To Stock On Hand
$150.00
$200.00
$225.00
$350.00
$495.00
$1795.00
Visit Our Home Decor Store
@IUlU1ll1AMJ Floral & Gifts
Designer Florals At Wholesak Prices
369 E. 17th Street #10 •Costa Mesa• (949) 764-1746
L«aud btlaind Plum 'r Patio
Hours 10-5 Mon-Sat, Sun 10-4
Vintage Cheddar
4"'$(599 lb.
McCanns Irish Oatmeal
Quick cooking S J99 (I~)
Instant 10p1c s219
-. GreatBeers .a
9"" From Ireland .,.
Guinness
f.xtra Stout or Draft.
$599 (6pk)
Harp Lager
$599 (6pk}
Dubliner Irish Cheese
~$C99 ~ u-lb.
Jacob's
Cream Crackers
$J99 7oz
iaa Fresh From .a
9"" Our Bakery .,.
Irish Style Soda Bread
$~9 ~-(1...,
St. Patrlcks Day
Cup Cakes
~tWVanUI&
$~9 ..:,,-:-",,.,.,
811.TTU'S Tea
The ,,,_mlwn ta From lr9JIUld
Ooldlllend
$~(40CT)
-. Rady To E.lt illlll
9"" From OUT Kltchtn.,.
Com Beef
And Cabbage
$~9 1 ,,;,..
Irish Style Potatoes
$':>99 .;.1,.. ..
.. ,,.._
Take
Smart a, Final is one of the
best local stores to find
bargains on food, drin.k!,
clea.nlng 5Upplies and paper
products. It currently stocks
more than 200 professional
guality c1earung products at
warehouse prices. It's running
a special through April 25 in
which, if you use ttfree Smart
Advantage card for purchases
on cleaning supp1ies, you'll be
ellgible for its Spring Clean-
ing Giveaway. The winner
will have free cleaning for the
home or office for the remain-
der of the year. It's at 707 W.
19th St in Costa Mesa. Infor-
mation: (949) 548-8473.
and toru. of other candles in
about 125 fragranoes. There
are almost 200 YM.kee Can-
advantage C?_fg11eatgrocery deals at sr:zart ~ F!~.,.
speCialis on the Is1And Mango Fashion lslaJ¥.ls ~ nowt,~ hand-painted lerra
John L Blom Custom Pho-
tography is haVing its annual
spring children's special on
photography sittings ideal for
Easter, Mother's Day or
Father's Day. Savings are up
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
CLLc.A.> ,.. Dover Dr. Newport a..ch
1bidltlonal Lutheran
Pator Dnld Monge
WONhJp lervlce wttfl ttotr Comn\unlon
Sunday 9 :18 am ..
I 11 HI\ I I \ '°'
YOl~atut? ,......._'--"""~ .. :~= l. Worship 10:00 A.M.
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Oi.clplea or Christ)
2401 IAlnt AYt.
Ntwpof1 •••ch. CA
(949) 645-5781
scented candle reduced 25%. Bunny b.a.sedarrlv.~ at 1~=-cotta tiles throughout the cen-
bo decorat wi an ter for more information call
Greer Wyf der
BEST BUYS
to 50%. John L. Blom is at
3732 E. Paci.fie Coast Hi h -
way in Corona del Mar. b:f or-
mation: (949) 675-3130.
The Yankee Candle Co. is
opening a new store today at
South Coast Plaza, on the first
level. The new store canies
the Yankee candle's signa-
ture Housewa.rmer jar candle
dle stores nation'wide, and
there are plans to open et
least •5 more in the next few
years. MO&t of the candles
come in the Yankee House-
wanner and Country Kitchen
.. style, but there are aia::Jt:-
er sizes and styles ind
jars, Samplers votive candles,
Tu.rts wax potpourri, pillars
and tea lights. Candle acces-
sories are also available in a
variety of patterns, colo.rs and
styles including jar toppers,
taper holders, pillar and jar
bases, jar shades, tea light
holders and Samplers votive
candleholders. There ~also
Car Jars air fresheners and
fragranced sachet packets.
For the bath. there is the new
Yankee Candle bath line of
personal care products. The
Yankee Candle Co.'s current
Free computer classes are
offered from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
every Saturday at Apple
Computer at Fashion Island.
The classes, called •Getting
Started• ere for beginners
who'd like to learn how to
use a Mac. The class is avail-
able to anyone, and it's not
necessary to 9wn an Apple
computer to participate. The
staff at 'Apple teaches the
class in the store theater on
iPhoto; iTunes, Mac OS X and
the latest hardware 1ike iPod
and the new iMac. Other
companies also teach com-
puter classes at Apple that
are free and open to the pub-
lic. For a class schedule you
can call Apple Computer at
(949) 729-4433, or visit its
Web site at
www.apple.com/retaJlltheoter.
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
\II lll<ll>l'-1
ftMPU ISllAll
OF NEWPORT IUCH
Newport Center
United Methodist Church
Rtv. Cachlttn Coots, Pasror
CELEBRATE THElff.FIAST NIGHT
FABULOUS PASSOVER SEDER ON
WEclHEsoAY, MAActi 27™ llT 8:30 PM.
160 I Marguerite Ave.
corner of Marguerite and
5an Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644--0745 RAs8I MARC Ru8EHsTEIH QmcwlNQ
Sam Quid wonh1p Snvia FOfl RESEllVATIOHS CALt.:
(949) 548-6900
$ wOUR Mono 1s:
You ARE A STRANGER
0HLY0Nc:E."
I Oam Won hip anti Childrmi
Sunday School
Youth muting wulfly
+
A -A God-ct'nreml pari~h comrnuniry. inmueted by the Word of God
and renewed by the Sacramcnu"
O ur Lady Q uee n of Ange ls
2046 Mar Vi~ta Drive
Ncwpon Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monngnor William P. McLaughlin, Pas1or
LITURGIES: Satunby. 5 p.m. [Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quin). W:30 (ConretnporaJ)'). 10:00 (Choir).
11 :30 a.m. (Cam or) and 5:00 p.m. (Con1emporaJ)')
Costa Mesa Fant United
Methodist Church
420 West 19th Street,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-1121
Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
Adult Sunday School: 8:45am
Children's Choir: 9:00am
Worship & Children's
Sunday School: lOam
Christ Chwda·by the Sea
Unittd Mahocl>tc
1400 W. &lboa Blvd.. Ncwpon Beach
HS ua. -Adak 5-br Sdooal
l.lO ~ IO<MI a.a ..... lod a.lmi 5-lof 5cW
Th< Rn. Or. ~r c R. Crup, l'ucor 9~ 6 -.3~0
CoataMe.a
MISA VIRDI
UNmD Mll'HODIST CHURCH
1701 hker, C.M. w-.hlp a Chufth School
8:30 and 10:00 a .m.
Or. Ric:hord (71~) 979·82:M
SUNDAY SCHfDUU.
8 am • Holy E..dwitl 9 am . Sunday Sdiool/Adw1 Bible S.udy
I 0 am-a-.! Euchan.
NURSE.RYCAREAVAILAllLE
motif outside the Atrium . th~ fashion Island concierge
Court. The. Easter Buni:iv 15 at (949) 721-2000, or visit 1ts
available for pho3tos0 =Fash-Web site at www.shopfosluon
through March . · _·,.~ island.com. ion Island is offenng ucu"'"
and entertainment, including
hula dancing, Hawaiian
bands and more from noon to
4 p.m. on the weekends. A
Kids fet1t is scheduled for Sat.,
March 23 and Sun. March:~·
·The event will include acttyi-
ties such as Hawaiian mUSJ.C
and dancing, island crafts for
kids, storytelling and face
painting. U you've always
wanted your child to paint a
tile for the paseos at Fashion
tsland, the opportunity is com-
ing up on Sat., April 6 and
Sun., April 7. Tue annual TIJe
Painting event costs $100 per
tile. with a portion of the pro-
ceeds benefiting children's
drtS programs at the Oran!Je
County Museum of Art. Smee .
Third Annual
MARCH
FABRIC SALE!
25 TO 50~
All Yardage through
March 3(111, 2002
dft PAC>V
211 Marine Ave.
Balboa Island
(949) 673-0719
Open 7 Days
18:38 am-6:88pm
Newport Bedding is hav-
ing an iron bed sale through
the end of the month. The
sale merchandi$e ls mostly
limited to queeQ headboard
and footboards.-Newport Bed-
ding al&<> spedaJizes in cus-
tom mattresses, and can mdke
odd sizes. It also carries
sheets, pillowcases, latex and
isotonic pillows. Newport
Bedding is at 1534 Newport
Blvd. 1n Costa Mesa. Infonnd-
tion: (949) 646-3992.
• BEST MJYS appears ThursdaY5
and Saturdays. Send 1nfonnat100 to
Greer Wfjdef at 330 W. Bay St. Cos·
ta Mesa, CA 92627, Of via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
·e
" II
8
?1~4,
Orange County
SPRING GARDENING
CLASS
LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF PLANTING FOR
SPRING A SUMMER COLOR
LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND
VECETABU:S A HERBS
LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR
BOWLS A BASKETS OF COLOR
BRJNO YOUR QUESTIONS FOR J:HE .. DOCTOR"
AND LOTS MORI!
SATURDAY
MARCH 16TH
SANTAANA
IJ:OOA.M.
Good Evening VIETNAM
Orange Coast College will present Vietnamese Culture Night at 5:30 p.m. today at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The event will include Viet-
namese musk. dance, martial arts, fashion, comedy, skits, magic and a snow about Viet-
namese history. $8. (714) 432-5764.
A
Soturdoy, Morch 16, 2002 A9 ,
New youth play gets
the 'Lock DoWn' at SCR ·.
,,
Cast of 15 shares the Second Stage in Julia Edward's
l ock ed r oom story for teens.
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
It's the "Breakfast Club" of
this generation, only bigger.
Vince is a computer geek
played by Costa Mesa resi-
dent Carlos Ibarra.
Al is a computer hacker
played by Corona del Mar's
Al Schulruck.
Squid is the delinquent and
played by Evan Hirsch of
Newport Beach.
FYI
WHAT: "lock Down .. •
WHEN: 4 and 7 p.m
today and 1 and 4 p.m.
Sunday
SEAN HILUR I DAILY Pl.OT
Hanla Hussein as Rosie, left, and Evan Hirsch react to an ~utomated teacher during
a photo call for "Lock Down" at South Coast Repertory. " .
Instead of six high school-
ers forced to spend a day
together, in •Lock Down•
there are 15. They're aU sel!-
indulgent, each in their time-
lessly adolescent way, yet
each more tender deep down
than the images they first pre-
sent.
Rosie is the precocious
New York girl, played by Cos-
ta Mesa's Kania Houssein.
SEE LOCK PAGE A 14
WHERE: South Coast
Repertory's Second
Stage, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa
COST: SS
Center
to blow
'Kate'
a kiss
Revival of Cole Porter
musical will arrive
Tuesday at the
Costa Mesa venue.
Jennifer K Mahal
DAILY PILOT
The first time Rachel York play~ Lill Vanessi m "Kiss
Me, Kate" she was 17 and
unprepared. York had been
cast in the chorus of a dinner
theater production, her first
professional JOb, until the
show's lead actress got laryn-
gitis.
"There was no under-
study," said York. "I had to
learn the role in two days, ·
shaking like leaf, scared to
death.•
This time around the
actress, who will come to
Orange County Tuesday with
the "Kiss Me, Kate" national
revival tour, rehearsed for
three weeks to get Vanessi
just right.
"It took aU that time,• said
York, who won acclaim for
playing Marguente St. Just
in "The Scarlet Punpemel"
on Broadway. "It kind of
amazed me that I was able to
do it all at 17 in two days.•
"Kiss Me, Kate: with a
score by Cole Porter and
book by Sam and Bella
Spewack, tells an ambitious
tale -that of a couple on the
SEE KATE PAGE A15 W hen Gilles
Ste-Crouc
looks into
the eyes or
a horse, he says he sees the
history of tnan.
Good, evil, war, peace, the
importance of a decislon made
3,000 years agC? wheq man. chose to
ride a horse instead of eat it.
They're emotionpl animals wtth
Equine
acrobatics come
to Costa Mesa with
~cheval, ,from
the{ormer creatWn
mrettor of Cirque
du Soleil.
sAaJ'p memories and distinct personali-
ties, said the former director of creation for
Cirque du Soleil. And because they carry a beau-
W and grace and sense or humanity, Ste-Croix has paired people
·with horses to showcase equestrian artistry.
"Chevcil -Jniagination at Full qallop, • which Will open at
the Orange County Fairgrounds for three weelCs starting
Wednesday, stars more than 30 horses and 30 people.
Acrobats, actor.., musioans, dancers, ttairiers and 17
breeds of horsei will perf onn a theatrical show
in a -46-foot center ring, under a tent
d iQtlcd like a f&lry-tale ~ frOln
SEE AROUND MGE A14
CALL: (714) 708-5500
·-AIO Satvrdoy, Morch t 6, 2002
Underwriting a rnn in the $Pirit Of charity WEDDINGS AND ANllVllSlllES·
B.W. Cook
tHE CROWD
WDDllG
StaufTer-
Stulik
Gall Stauffer of
Newport Beach
and Peter Stullk
Of Newport Bead\
exd'tanged wed·
ding vows In the
Westmont Prayer
Chapel In Mon.-
teclto, On Feb. 23.
The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard
H. Stauffer, both
deceased, of New-
port Beach.
The bride wore
a dress of silk and
whtte net with a .
T be 19th annual Spirit
Run was a big success
Uus past week. The
crowd turned out en mass to
support local public elemen-
tary education. Big money
was raised buck by buck to
help expand local programs
not covered by taxpayer dol-
lars. ·
The title sponsors of the
community run/walk were
once again Lucy and Leigh
Steinberg of the Newport
Coast. The power couple
with the deliberate low-pro-
file underwrote the event to
foster community awareness,
involvement and pride in
local elementary education.
Richard and Adrienne Thomas, and Peggy Goldwater CJay and Bob Clay, all of Newport
Beach, went to the Juvenile Diabetes Research FoundaUon Dream Gala..
cascade of black siJk leaves with a black and white
hat. The dress was from A'Marees and the custom
hat was designed by Rebecca Hanson Mlllinary.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Jerome Stulik.
deceased, and Mrs. June Stulik of Newport Beach.
To kick-off the event,
Lucy Steinberg, in conjunc-
tion with a host of Newport
city officials and concerned
parents including fellow
advocates Jlobyn Moss and
Rita Goldberg, hosted a pre-
Spirit Run luncheon at Z-
Tejas Grill in South Coast
Plaza.
Some 100 guests dined on
Southwestern faire and
joined forces for a better
community for all, young
and old alike.
• • •
Helping children afflicted
with diabetes is the goal of
the Juvenile Dlabetes
Research Foundation. The
local chapter'of this interna-
tional calling hosted a
recent black-tie benefit,
Susan and Carl St Clair were
honorary chairs of the gala.
attracting more than 500
Newport-Mesa guests for
dinner at The St. Regis
Monarch Beach Hotel.
This second annual
evening of passion and pur-
pose was billed as an
evening "For Those We
Love.• The honorary chairs
were conductor Carl St.
Clair and his wife Susan.
The bravery and the com-
"'~~,;;, MIKl'I ~~~°cARPET"I
OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
mibnent of the St. Clairs is a
beacon of community pride.
Susan St. Clair, afflicted with
diabetes, passed out while
sitting in the family spa sev-
eral years ago and the cou-
ple's infant child drowned.
They survived the tragedy
with untold grace, and their
active participation in rally-
ing local support for diabetic
research brought tears to the
eyes of many attending the
ball.
Event co-chairs Joann
Leatherby, Olivia Johnson
and Jlonna. Shipman pro-
duced a first-class evening,·
created around a spring gar-
den theme. Fabulous auction
items helped to raise the bar
of financial success, bringing
the net taur to more than
$400,000.
Local executive director of
the foundation, Anne Grey,
joined board President Eric
Seed.man to applaud the
crowd for its generous sup-
port. Sponsors included Dick
and Mary Allen, Mark and
Barbara Johnson, Paul and
Daranne Follne, Damien
Laminate T•xtu,..Plush Ceramic Carpets e Area Rugs
Flooring ~~09.; ~~o~ $1 ~ Vinyls • Ceramics
~afi:~~~~~~~ aca" ft Wood • Laminates
Wood
·Flooring
Refinishing &
New
~s
Berber C•rpet
~\lP"' •1 ft
lnstallecf sq ft
• DESIGN CENTER
I
.-!!Eor.. All-Your DeeOFatlng Needs!''
f URNITUIU!
REUPHOLlll:IY
• Custom-Made furniture
• Slip Covers
• Patio furniture
• Draperies. Shades .
• DICllDNMlllS
and Yvonne Jordan, Phil
and Charlene Bost, and a
host of philanthropic corpo-
rate partners such as North-
ern Trust Banlc, Carlton, Di
Sante and Freudenberger
LLP, and WLA Arcon to
name only a few.
Also spotted in the crowd
were Dr. and Mrs. Alan
Marcus, Congressman
Christopher Cox, Richard
and Verda Schroeder, Kent
and Carol Wilken, Mary
Hamilton, Fred and Marcia
Jager, Betty Mower, Joe
MacPhenon and Bob and
Lisa Tarlton.
The Juvenile Diabetes
Research Foundation is a
nongovernmental agency,
earmarking 87% of funds
raised to research. This year
the international body will
fund $100 million in diabetes
research with a goal of dou-
bling the figure by 2004.
For more information, call
the Orange County chapter
at (949) 553-0363.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The reception and honeymoon were at the San
YsJdro Ranch in Montedto. The couple currently lives
ir1 Newport.Beach. •
She graduated from the University of Southern
callfornia with a certificate from the Al Collins
School of Graphic Arts and is principal of Sebits
Design Services. , .
He is owner and president of Marquest Scientific.
They met in 1960 at San Marino High School and
went th4!ir separate ways before being reunited 36
years later by high school friends.
Collectively the couple ha.s five children.
AtltllVERSlRY
James and Olive Simos
Costa Mesa residents James and Olive Simos cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary Friday with an
electric boat cruise. around Newport Harbor.
The couple celebrated with son Michael Simos, his
wife Staci and their daughter Cortney; daughter Lin-
da Simos; and daughter Heidi Loper, her husband
Dennis and their daughter Meghan.
James and Olive married on March 15, 1952 In
New Jersey. Soon they drove to Southern califomia,
where they settled in the San Fernando Valley. Jim
began his career with the Los Angeles Fire Depart-
ment and was later awarded the medal of valor from
the city. They have been visiting their children and
grandchildren in Newport Beach for 40 years.
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SPECIAL APPRAISAL BOOTH on-tite to help you identify your treaeuree at $5 per item.
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I Oran~ County Fajrground.s, Costa Mesa, CA I I Hours: Friday and SaUuday 11-8 • Sunday 11-5 I I SPECIAL OFFER -1/2 price on Friday after 4pm (not val.id with coupon) I
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ASSISTANCE LEAGUE ®
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A CHAPTER OF NATIONAL ASSISTANCE LEAGUE•
~~pqq,$&;~&~/
The March 7th benefit featuring Art Unkletter was a tremendous success! More
than 500 people attended, and we want to publicly ~xpress our gratitude to each
and every one or you. and a special thanks to master or ceremonies Jim Dale. The
live and silent auctions brought funds we need to finance ow: chlldrens programs.
GruoN's M.wBr
GWMAN'S FuRHITUR! AND
lNTEllJOR Dl!.s]CN
GRHl!N HOUSE SPA
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• PMJPIC Lin ..........
After
HOURS
• Submit APTl'lt HOU9'S items 'o
the D•ilY l'llot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
g MeA, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646--4170; or by calling (949) 574-
4261. A ~plcrte list Is available at
W+Wt/.da/lypilotcom.
GOOD EVENING VIETNAM
Orange Coast College will
present Vietnamese Culture
Night at 5:30 p.m. today at
the Robert B. M oore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The event will indude
Vietnamese music, dance.
martial arts, fashion, comedy,
skits, magic and a show
about Vietnamese history. $8.
(714) 432-5764.
'CHEVAL'
DATFBOOK
/
A FISHY STORY
Sotvrdoy, March 16, 2002 Al I
his show "Chevahet: Mau-
rice and Me• at 4 p .m. April
7 at Orange Coast College's
. Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fauview Road, Costa
Mesa. Sandler will recount
the We of entertainer Mau-
rice 'Chevalier. $19-$25.
(714) 432-5880.
• BRENDEL IN CONaRT
Piarust Alfred Brendel will
perform at 7 p.m. April 7 at
the lrvlne Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Drive, Irvine.
Brendel is tbe first pianist to
record all of Beethoven's
piano pieces. $69, $59 or
$49. (949) 854-4607.
RAMEY IN REOTAL
Opera Pacfic_and the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center will present
Samuel Ramey m Recital at
2 p.m. April 7 at the Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa The performance
will feature the Opera Pacil-
ic Orchestra and Chorus.
$25-$90. (800) 34-0PERA.
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
The Orange County Fau-
grounds will host "Cheval -
Imagination at Full Gallop·
Wednesday through Apnl 7
at 88 Pair Drive, Costa Me~a.
The show of equestnan
artistry. created by the for-
mer director of creation for
Cirque du Soleil, will be held
at 8 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday, 4 anct,8 p.m. Saturday
and 1:30 and 5 p .m. Sunddy.
$49 or $30. (877) 528-0777 "North Shore Fish," the play by Israel Horovitz about workers in a Gloucester, Mass. fish-packing plant and the
role of women there, will run through Sunday at Orange Coast CoUege's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa . ..ihow times are 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday. $7 or $10. (714) 432-5880.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers
hve music on Fnday and
Saturddy nights Greg Mor-
gan, Nick Peper dnd Kelly
Gordien (known as MPC)
will perform classic rock,
R&B and SW1ng at 8:30 p.m.
Fridays. Marvin Gregory
dnd MPG will perform clas-
sic rock, swing and R&B at
8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is locdted dt 630
Lido Pdrk Dnve, Newport
Beach Free ddm1ssion (949)
675-3474 .
GREAT GUITAR Phtlhdnnomc Sonety of Guitarist Richard Thompson Ordnge County, includes will perform at 8 pm. today Mozdrt, Shostakovtch and
at the Irvine Barcldy Theatre. Dvorak $20-$29. (949) 854-
4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. 4646.
$33 or $27 (949) 854-4646
BEETHOVEN AT THE BAR·
SOPRANO SHOWING CLAY
Soprano Renee Flerrung will The Pacific Symphony
perform at the Orange Coun-Orchestrd will present
ty Perforrrung Arts Center c1t ·Beethoven at the Barclay
2 p.m . Sunday as part of the Tuple Concerto" at 3 p.m.
Center's Voices m Song MMch 24 at the lrvme Bar-
Senes. The perfom1ance will clc1y Thedtre, 4242 Campus
be at Segerstrom 1 laU, bOO Dnve, Irvine. $40 or $30.
Town Center Drive. Costd (<149) 854-4646.
Mesa. $25-$65. (714) 740-
7878. THE FAB FOUR
ClASSICAL TRIO
Ordnge Coast College will
present Four Fabulous
The WeiJerstem Tno v.'111 pN-Ladies of Song -Florence
form at 8 p.m. Monday dt the I lenderson, Robertd Linn,
Irvine Barclay Tht>alre. 4242 B<•lty Garrett and Mdry Lou
Campus Dnve, lrvine The Metzger -at 4 p.m March
program, presented by the 24 dl OCC's Robert 8 . Moore
GRAND OPENING
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
Steak •Seafood •Salads •Hamburgers
Join Us For Brunch
•Over 10 Hot Item Entrees
• Seafood Station
• Omelette Station
• Carving Station
• Salad Station
• Dessert Stiltlon
Make Easter Reservations Now!
Happy Hour M-Fri. 4 -6pm
Free Appetizers
OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOM IS AVAILABLE
FOR ALL YOUR SPECIAL EVENTS!
. . I " \ I I I I ' . I I ! . I • t ti I • • I ' I '
=)().2,.:;l)2, )l)l)l '
ALL SHOES
30% OFFI
•tmg.ie&ClubW9
• HelW v $29.95
• 100's of love ldions
• Exai'8 Party Suppl11
• ~ TiJI, V.. & DVD's
TI1eatre, 2701 FdlfView Road, BERNADETTE PETERS
Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (7 14) The Pac1hc Symphony Pops
432-5880 Wlll present Bernadette
Peters at 8 p.m. April 5 and
EIGHT VIOLINS 6 dt the Orange County Per-
The Hut~ Consort. a fonning Arts Center, 600
group of 1ght acoustically Town Center Dnve, Costa
matched violins, will perform Mesa. $25-$75. (714) 755-
at 8 p.m. March 28 al the 5799.
Irvme Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. $22 or COMPOSERS CONCERT
$30. (760) 632-0554. The UCI Chamber Senes
will present a Composers
MUSICAL FIREWORKS Concert featunng new
The Pacific Symphony works by the uruversity's
Orchestra will present Royal fdculty artists at 8 p.m. April
Fireworks, a concert featur- 6 at Winifred Srruth H dll
mg both works created for The university 1s at the inter-
royal courts and ordirlary section of Campus and Uni-
people, at 8 p .m. April 3 dild versity dnves. $10. (9491
4 at the Orange County Per-824-4259.
Conning Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa AN AUSSIE EXPERIENCE
Mesa. $21-$.56. (714) 755-The Australian C hamber
5799. Orchestra and p1arust
~pits!!'!~~
In The Pnvacy Of Your Home Or Mine
•Facial & Body Treatmeltts
• Micro-Dermabrasion • In Home Spa Party Packages
\_\\~ Limited Time Onlyl
~ v~c~ Message Therapy ~ $65 A ~~ ~ Session
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FREE
Spring Spruce Up
We will steam ouc the bracelet and case, poli h the
crysc:al and dcctronically check for me accuracy of
time, while you wail (lUdday th.rough Sacurday). If
you wish~ you may c:aU iw an appoinnncnt for chis
FREE WATCH SERVICE.
Ofta good di..p month of April.
C"'\_-L.~~ !J~ R
Stephen Hough w1U perform
at 7:30 p.m. Apnl 2 at the
Ornnge County Perfonrung
Arts Center, 600 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costd Mesa. The
program will include
Haydn's Symphony No 49
m F minor and Mozdrt's
Pidno Concerto No. 9 in E-
Oat major $60 (714) 740-
7878.
FIDDLERS 4
The lrvint• Barclay Theatre
will present F1ddlers 4, a
program featurmg fiddlers
Darol Anger. Michael
Doucet, Rushad Eggleston
and Bruce Molsky. at 8 p .m.
April 6 at 4242 Campus Dri-
ve, lrvme $29 or $24 (949)
854-4607
SANDLER & CHEVALIER
Tony Sandler will perform
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restau-
rant in Newport Beach will
present The Balboa Blues on
Fnday dnd Saturday
evenings and Sunday alter-
noons The program will fea-
ture jazz and cldss1c rock
tunes for dtmng dnd danc-
ing Anthony'r. i~ dt 151 E.
Coast 111ghwd} (CJ49) 673-
3425
SEE AFTER PAGE A12
Celestino's
quality MEATS
P1nclu c t ' • St·.ilnrnl • l h'li
Sn-Pint Co1t11 Mn11 f111nilm for owr 30 ]Un
Celebrate St. Patricks Day!
Celestinos Has Extra Lean
Corned Beef Eye Of Rounds.
Stop On By And Try A Slice
Boneless Center Cat
Cback Pot Roast
Cmt 11 o.td om Or Cl'Kk Pit
s3~1>.
)
. .
AFTER
CONTINUED FROM A 11-
POP-«OCK ANO R.AMENCO
~te S, a funk, rock and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo'•
IUstorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guita.rist Ken Sanders
perfOJ'Dll classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. ~. (949)
615-1922.
~
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi ahd the
Stone Bridge Band play rock
and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's l\i·
anon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR CENTER 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 del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
'LOCK DOWN'
..
'KISS ME. KATr
The Orange County Per·
forming Arts Center will pre·
sent •KI.u Me, Kate• 1\Jes.
day through March 2' at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. lbe musical, Starring
Rex Sniith and Rachel York.
will be staged at 8 p.m. Tues·
day through Thursday, 2 and
8 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
and at 2 p .m. Sunday. The 2
p.m. Saturday show will be
sign•language interpreted.
$27.50-$62.50. (714) 556-
2787.
DRAMA ANO ICE CREAM
Orange Coast College's
Repertory .lheatre Company
will present its •01d-Fasb-
ioned Melodrama and Ice
Cream Social• Thursday
through March 2' at the
Drama Lab Studio, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Show times for this melodra-
ma, which will be followed
with ice cream. are 8 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday,
2 p.m. on Saturday and Sun-
day and 7 p.m. Sunday. $6 or
$7. (714) 432-5640.
'RUMORS'
'MIXED EMOTIONS'
GATHERING UGHT
"Gath~ht, • an exhib-
it of photograph.I by Richard
Ross, Will be on ~lay
through March 31 at the
Orange County Mmeum of
Art, 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Museum
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through SWlday. S5
for adults, $4 for senlon and
students, free for members
and children younger than
16. (949) 759-1122.
UFE, ART Ii KARAOKE
"Le&Bul: Live Forever,• an
installation by Korean artist
Lee Bui consisting of video
and three karaoke booths.
will be exhibited through
"May 5 at the Orange COunty
Museum of Art. 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Museum hours ate 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday. $5 for
adults, $4 for seniors and stu-
dents, and free for members
and children younger than
16. (949) 759-1122.
ELMER RETROSPECTIVE
The Orange County Muse-
um of Art will present #The
Art of Elmer Bischoff,• a ret-
rospective of the artist who
helped launch the Bay Area
South Coast Repertory's
Young Conservatory's Jr.
Teen Players will present
#Lock'11ownft at 4 and 7 p.m.
today and 1 and 4 p.m. Sun-
day at SCR's Second Stage,
655 Town Center Drive, Cos:
ta Mesa. The story is about a
group of students -who are
each different and self-indul-
gent -getting locked in a
library together. $5. (714)
708-5500.
The nilogy Playhouse will
present Neil Simon's
"Rumors" Friday through
April 14 at 2930 Bristol St.,
Bldg. C-106, Costa Mesa.
Show times for the comedy
are 7:30 p .m. Friday and Sat-
urday, 5 p.m. Suoday. $15 or
$13. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1.
Orange Coast College wt1l ohtbtt .. Mixed EmottoDJ," works by members of the
fine arts divtston faculty, through Thursday in building No. 5 of the college's Art
Village, 2701 Falrvtew Road, Costa Mesa. Gallery boun are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon-
days through lbundays and 7 lo 9 p.m. Thursdays. Pree. (714) 432-5039.,
. Figurative Movement, '---------------------------------..J through May 19 at the muse-
'LOBBY HERO'
South Coast Repertory will
present Kenneth Lonergan's
·Lobby Hero" through
March 24 on the Mainstage,
655 Town Center Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. The com~dy is
about a night watchman who
gets involved in a murder
case. Showtimes are 8 p.m.
Tuesdays through Fridays,
2:30 and 8 p.m . Saturdays,
and 2:30 and 7 p.m. Sun-
days. $27-$52. (714) 708-
5555.
THE POWER OF ART
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center will pre-
sent highlights for children
from the musical • ArtsPow-
er· at 11 a.m. March 23 as
part of the Saturdays at the
Center series in Founders
Hall, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 556-
2122.
'THE DAZZLE'
South Coast Repertory will
present Richard Greenberg's
#The Dazzle" March 26
through April 28 on the Sec-
ond Stage, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. The story
is about the Collyer brothers,
how rubbish fills their home
and how lifestyles change.
Show times are 7 :45 p .m.
Tuesday through Friday, and
2 and 7:45 p.m. Saturday and
Sw1day. $27-$51. (714) 708-
5555.
'GETTING FRANKIE MARRIED'
South Coast Repertory will
present Horton Foote's "Get-
ting Frankie Married -And
Afterwards" March 29
through May 5 on the Main·
stage at 655 Town Center
Drive. Costa Mesa. Show
times are 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 2:30 and 8
p.m. Saturday, and 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Sunday. $19-$52.
(714) 708-5555.
.. PAPA WAS A PREACHER'
Vanguard University will
present the comedy u Papa
was a Preacher• April 4-7
and April 11, 13 and 14 at
c/1-nthony '1..
Leather Restoration Center
Services
*Cleaning * Conditioning
* Refinishing * Djeing
+ LEATHER GARMENTS
+CAR SEATS
+CHAIRS, SOFAS & DESKS ~
+ HANDBAGS & BRIEFCASES
•
·-----------~---· I I
I I
I I
I I
I Coupon must be prtscntcd whm ordr.r placed I I Not valid with any other·olm. Expira O.WCW2 I ·---------------· 3-101 E. <:oast Hwy • c:omna dd Mar
(949) 673-4640 • SieMilg Orange y,unty for over 50 Years www.•••ll'.C•
Vanguard's Lyceum Theater.
55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 8 p.m. Thurs-
day through Saturday; 2 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday. $10.30
but discounts available. (714)
668-6145.
ART
GREAT PLAINS
Orange Coast Coll~ge will
hold an exhibition of works
by Los Angeles photograph-
er Peter Brown through Fri-
day at the Photo Gallery in
OCC's Fine Arts Building.
The show includes Brown's
"Great Plains" series. The
gallery is open 8 a .m. to 10
p.m. Mondays through
Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Fridays, and 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Saturdays. Free. (714)
432-5520.
STORYTEUER
Square Blue Art, Inc. at
Bradford Gallery will present
"Storyteller, .. a show featur-
ing the work of Mexican
born artist Laura Siqueiros,
through April 24. An artist's
reception will be held from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. today and is
free. Gallery hours are noon
to 6 p.m. Thursday through
Sunday or by appointment.
(949) 548-1101.
STILL AND QUIET
The Newport Beach Central
Library will present
"Susurrus, •photographs by
Rick Femcase, through
March 31 at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach.
Susurrus means #to whisper"
in Latin, and a quiet. medita·
tive theme runs through Fer-
ncase's images. Free. (949)
717-3870.
R es taurant
.-----Established In 1962 -----
Monda1 Night Special
Unnpktt Petite Fi/et Mignon Dinner
s1gooperpmon
ltultuk1: StWu/, your choice of twice blllt:eJ
pot11tou or rke
d-g11rlic brYMI d-uuwt
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails
um, 850 San Clemente Dri-
_ ve, Newport Beach. Museum
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .
Tuesday through Sunday. $5
for adults, $4 for seniors and
students. and free for mem-
bers and children younger
than 16. (949) 759-1122.
DANCE
OTY SKY
Ballet Pacifica will present its
Dance Concert Series, which
includes "City Sky," a multi-
media dance-theatre piece
choreographed by artistic
director Molly Lynch, at 8
p.m. Friday and 2:30 and 8
p.m. March 23 at the Irvine
Barclay Theatre, 4242 Cam-
pus Drive, lrvine. $10-$27.
(949) 854-4646.
SEE AFTER PAGE 14
. . . .
f • f I I I I
.
.C242 campus Drive, lrVine. ARGENTINE TANGO OPRAH 100K aue pannig:iana and C4lamari Children may wear; poJanl.u
picante at nlduced prlces, is to the evening leti:lons. Pree. lbe company's performance Thngo dancing ls o(fered The Oprah Book Club dis~
will lndude a tribute to from 8 p.m. to.12:30 a.m. on cuaes Oprah Winfrey's most held from 5 to 6 p.m. week· (949) 717·3801.
CONTINUED FROM A 12 choreographer Donald Mc.K-the first Saturday or each recent selections at 7 p.m . on days and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays
at Wlcl Nova Restawant, 3131 WEEKLY STORYftWR month at Dan.teene Studio,
COMMON GROUND
ayle. $35 or $30. (949) 854-
4607. .. 2980 McClintock Way, Costa the third Thursday of each
month at Barnes & Noble W. Coast Highway, Newport A children's story time ts
.. Dancinv on common Mesa. (714) 641·8688. ' Booksellers at Fashion Beach. (949) 642·7880. held at 10:45 a,m. Wednes.-
Ground, an ensemble of SENIOR BAU.ROOM ' Island, 953 Newport Center days at Barnes & .Noble WINE TASTINGS Irish step-dancers, "country Ballroom dancing to the Drive, Newport Beach. (949) Booksellers at Metro Pointe,
cloggers • and American tap-music of the Ray &>bbinS IOOKS 759-0982. Hi-1lme Wine Cellars offers 901·8 ~uth Coast Orive,
pers, will perform at 8 p.m. combo is offered from 1 :30 to wine~ from 4:30 to 8
. p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to 8 p.m. Costa Mesa. (71-4) 444-0226.
March ~;l at Orange Coast 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at CostA STYLE TALK College's Robert B. Moore Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. Style col).Sultant Lihda East-DINING/TASTING · · Saturdays. (949) 650-8463. STORY TIME TheaQ'e, 2701 Fairview Road, 19th St. $3. (949) 645-2356. wood will sign her book A children's story time will Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (71+). ...
OANscENE STUDIO "Simple Solutions tor EASTER BRUNCH be held at 10 a.m. Wed.Des-432-5~. Women• and' demonstrete · · i<IDS days and 10:15 a.m. Fridays Ballroom dancin.g is offered bow women can make their The Sutton Pl4ce Hotel·will ' at Borders Books & Music at 'RIVER.DANCE' ... . at 8 p.m. on the first Friday present an Easter Sunday own style at 1 p.m, March)O South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear of each month at Danscene Brunch from 10 a.m. to 3 STARUGHT STORIES The Orange County Per-at Borders Books, Music and St., Costa Mesa. fyee. (714) fonning Arts Center will.pre-studio, 2980 McClintock Cafe at South Coast Plaza p.m. March 3 1 at 4500 Children 3 to 7 are invited to 432-48.54. -sent-"Riverdmace-The WBy;-Costa Mesa. -$10:"(714) 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. --MacAftlrutlllV<l., ewpo partlcfpate m songs and fin-
Show" March 26-31 at 641-8688. Free. (714) 279-8933. Beach. The menu will ger puppet plays at 1 p.m. MOUSE vasrr indude an Easter ham, baby Mondays at the Costa Mesa Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. BIG BAND OANONG GROUP FICTION spring lamb, omele~, waf-Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave. (949) Kevin Henkes' storybook
An afternoon of dancing to fies, an international seafood charactei: Lilly the Mouse $29.50-$64.50. (714) 740-The Fiction Book Group 646-8845.
7878. big band music is offered meets at 7 p.m. on the sec-station and more. '$47 or $16. will visit storytime at Borders
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fri-ond Wedn~day of each Free for children 5 and PJS AND BOOKS Books, Music and Cafe at 1
DAYTON DANCE days at Oas1s Senior Center, month at Barnes & Noble younger. (949) 476-2001. A children's story time is pre-p.m. today at 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. Regular story-The Dayton Comteniporary 800 Marguerite Ave.., Corona
del Mar. Coffee and other
Booksellers at Fashion sented at 1 p.m. Mondays times are 10 a.m. Wecb\es-Dance Company will per-Island, 953 Newport Center TWILIGHT DINING and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at days and 10:15 a.m. Fridays. form at 8 p.m. April 4 and 5 refreshments are served. Drive, Newport Beach. Free. A twilight ~g,Qlenu, fea-the Newport Beach Central
Fr~. (714) 279-8933. at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, (949) 644-3244. (949) 759-0982. ruring dishes such as chicken Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
AROUND
CONTINUED FROM A9
the Loire Valley in France.
The international cast for
"Cheval" includes equestrian
choreographers Bernard Quental,
known for his work with "Zin-
garo,• and Igor Kassaev, heralded
for his performance in •Riders of
the Night." .
Moves involve acrobats stand-
ing on running horses, jumping
from them, doing gymnastics and
turning other tricks on the moving
animal.
Breeds include Belgian
Percherons, Hafiingers, Canadian
horses and Spanish horses whose
look has been emulated by artists
and sculptures 'throughout time.
"In the show, I tried. to eiihance
the hwnan relationship with these
animals,• said Ste-Croix, the creator.
"They've been a strong companion
of man for more than 3,000 years.
They're a big support for what
FYI
WHAT: "Cheval -Imagina-
tion at Full Gallop"
WHEN: Wednesday through
April 7. Show t imes are 8
p.m. Tuesday tt'lrough, Fri-
day, 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday
and 1 :30 and 5 p.m. Sunday.
WHERE: Orange County
Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa
cos~ S49 or S30
GALL:· (877) 528-0777
we've become as a civilization.•
Caroline Mace, an acrobat in
the show who is part of a
drilVvaulting number, says work-
ing in "Cheval" is about more
than just performing on top of a
horse.
"We use the borse'smovement
to propel our own movement,"
she said. "It's not like a bicycle.
The horse might change a move-
ment or be might decide to take a
look at the man wearing a bright
yellow shirt. You always have to
conce.ntrate on the moment.·
Ste-Ctoix said that a general
interest in horses is coming back.
Though people don't depend
on them for transportation or
manual labor anymore, audiences
like seeing them up close and
getting to know their talents.
•I think people like to see a
preoccupation with natural things
to feel nature so close in this envi-
ronment,• be said.
The Montreal resident grew up
with horses on bis family's farm.
He rode them, drove carts that
were led by them and grew to
respect their stylish grace.
Ste-Croix wants bis audience
to have the same close~up experi·
ence. ..
"When people come in, they'll
go through the stable. They'll go
through the stable and see up
close, get to ask questions to the
groomers,• be said. "It's like
walking through the backstage of
a t,beater and seeing the artists
prepare."
LOCK
CONT.INUED FROM A9
These Newport-Mesans and 11
other teens from South Coast Reperto-
ry's Young Conservatory Players pro-
gram will brinq Julia Edwar~· play to
life on the Second Stage today and
Sunday._
It's an ensemble piece with no prin-
cipal characters, and the tight space
the actors share at SCR's Second
Stage helps give off a claustropllobic
feel.
•It's a great experience for the kids
to work in that kind of space,• said
Sheila Hillinger, director of the Young
Conservatory and the show, which
receives its world premiere. "It's very
intimate with the audience.•
The story, conunissioned by SCR,
takes place at the Hershey High
School library. A group of various types
of students -we have the nihilist in
black and the happy swfer too -get
trapped after a school-emergency locks
all exit routes automatically. They're
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forced, th.rough the course of the show,
to make connections.
Ibarra, 17, said worldng as an
ensemble takes away some of the
pressure.
"It works out well because there's
not that rivalry and tension that exists
in opier (works],• he said.
Hania, 16, said it's nice to know
everyone's "sharing• the spotlight -
something that's almost inevitable
when 15 actors are on stage at all
times.
"The challenge is helping each
actor to flesh out and find the heart
and soul of the character," Hillinger
said. •And how we move them so the
ones that need to be seen get seen
and the audience gets to see who's
the focus.•
The director added th.at Edwards, a
new playwright, met with the teen
actors last September to make their
input part of the creative process.
What she came up with was an hon-
est slice of life.
"And the characters are around
our age so we can relate to them,•
said Ibarra.
'
, ..
Dbily Pilot -(
~. ~16, 2002 AIS
'Steel Magnoli~' blossoming onC~ _again
Tom t'ltW Undaunted by its appar-
ent familiarity, the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse sched-
uled it as the opener of its
2001-02 season last Septem-
ber, but -surprise -all of a
sudden the rights weren't
available. So they substituted
another golden oldie, a rol-
licking production of Shake-
speare's ·A Midsummer
Night's Dream.·
fOA Tt4f DAILY PILOT
I f there's any theatrical
project that can challenge
•Joseph and the Amazing
· Techrucolor THEATER Dreamcoat •
for exposure
on local stages, it'$ Robert
Harllng's "Steel Magnolias.•
among local theater groups.
"Well, it's one set, and
that always helps,• he
quipped, •but it also bas six
strong women's characters,
and that's hard to come by in
scripts.•
"There always seems to
be a lot of talented women
wanting to act, and not
Last year, everyone and
her sister was doing the six.
woman play set in a
~auty ~lor. In
tact. I personally saw three
productions of it in six weeks
-one (Vanguard Universi-
ty's) I reviewed; the second,
in Anaheim, involved a long-
time friend; and the third, in
Westminster, featured my
daughter and my former
wife.
But they still yearned to
produce "Steel Magnohas, •
so when lhaplay again
became available to commu-
nity theater groups, the Civic
Playhouse people rushed it
mto the March slot ongmally
occupied by "Charley's
Aunt.· It opens tonight.
Director Jack Millis, who
dlsO staged "Midsummer,•
explains its popularity
~ enough roles," Millis
obseived. "But with 'Magno-
lias,' it's all women.•
Millis says he's very hap-
py wj__th the company of
actresses he's assembled to
tell the story of the trials and
tribulations of six Southern
women. Though it originally
was written in 1983, the
director has chosen to
update some of the refer-
ences.
KATE
CONTINUED FROM A9
outs (York's Vanessi and Fred Gra-
ham, played by Rex Snulh) who arc•
putting together a musicdl bdsed
on William Shakespeare's "Tdming
of the Shrew.• It's a musical w1lh a
musical within it, with actors who
play actors playing a role. "The
great thing about Lili 1s that I'm an
actress and Lili's an actress,· York
said. "We've both had our shdre of
twnultuous relationships. We have
a lot in common.·
Part of what makes Lw so inter-
esting to play is the chance to dlso
play her alter ego, Shakespeare's
Kate.
"l didn't feel this would
Up on Your Shakespeare" might
seem like a shoo-in for plenty of
performances, "Kiss Me, Kate•
stdyed out of the Broadway dnd
touring limelight unW director
Michael Blakemore helped bring it
back in 2000.
"It's one of those Uungs people
have not really wanted to take out
of the closet,· said Kevin Neil
Mccready, who plays Bill Calhoun.
"It's one of those gems, one or
those old fashioned, redlly great
musicals Everyone was caught by
surpnse.·
hurt the play in any way,• be
decla'red. "The story 1s so
timeless and emotions have
no time period.•
The Costa Mesa cast con-
sists of Jane Nunn as nuvy,
the beauty shop operator;
Kristina Davis as AnJielle,
her newcomer protege;
Ma.lie Nussle as Clairee, the
town's former first lady;
Kristina Leach as Shelby, the
headstrong bride; Roxie Lee
as M'Lynn, her concerned
mother; and Judy Jones as
Oufser, a toud, boisterous
neighbor.
The garage beauty shop is
being recreated by set
designers Kathy and Steve
Endicott and Jermaine Sher-
man, with costumes provided
by the cast and playhouse
President Deborah Bushman.
Megan Endk:ott IS asStsta.nt
director and stage manager. ·steel Magnoli.u" will be •
presented 8 p .m. Thursdays
through Saturdays and 2
dinner party, at wbich ~
bait and bOstea are mysteri-
ously absent (tbe husband
has accidentally shot himsell
and the wtfe is missing). Far-
cical misadventures ensue as
the guests endeavor to
deduce what trampJred.
p.m. Sundays until April 7 at
the playbouse,.661 Hamilton
Ave., Costa Mesa. 11dtets
are $15 and $12.50, with
opening ni?ht priced at $20
for the show and champagne
reception. Reservations 1IlilY
be obtained by calling the
theater at (949) 650-5269.
•••
Performances are 1 :30
p.m. Frfdays and Saturdays
· and 5 p.m. Sundays through
April 14 at the Trilogy, 2930
Bristol St, Costa Mesa.
Another show that's been
mound the block a few times
locally is Neil Simon's
"Rumors,• the latest produc-
tion of Costa Mesa's Thlogy
Playhouse, opening next Fri-·
day for four weekends.
The theater will be dark
on Easter, March 31. ncket.s
are $15 and $13. Call (714)
957-3347, Ext. 1, for reserva-
tions.
• TOM TllUS writes about and
reviews local theater for the D<tJly
Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The madcap comedy
focuses on eight guests at a
FYI
What HKiss Me, Kate•
WheN: Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
When: Tuesday through
March 24. Performances will
be 8 p.m. Tuesday through
Thursday, 2 and 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun-
day.
Cost: S27.50-S62.50 can: (714) 140-1s1a
"Katherine is just a fenumst
before her time,• York said. "She
didn't let anyone tell her what to
say or do, and because of that, she\
labeled as a shrew and uncontrol-
lable and not worthy •
Both McCreddy, who was in the
Broadway production that closed m
December, and York credit Blake-
more for shdkmg the cobwebs off
of the producuon, • wluch won a
2000 Tony Awdrd for best revival (a
hlstoricdl note, m 1948 "Kiss Me.
Kdte" was the first musical ever to
win a Tony for best musical).
The national revival touring company of ,.Kiss Me, Kate" will begin
its run at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center Tuesday.
Especially when it comes to the
battle between "Taming's" Kate-
and Petrucbio, also known as
Vanessi and Graham. A little bit of
changed staging at the end •gives
women the upper hand through the
whole thing,· Mccready said.
York said that she thinks the
tweak al the end creates a space
where the leading characters are
both tamed ot their egos. Though a musical with number<,
such as "Too Dam Hot." •Another
Op'nin, Another Show· and "Brush
·one Uung that's great about
Michael Blakemore lS that he's a
Shakespedfean actor and a fctrcical
comedy di.rector,· York said. The pro-
ductlon •15 farce and Shakespeare
and a musical, and he just gets it. He
knows how to make it work.·
Among the differences Blake-
more made was to change a char-
acter from a Texas oilman to a
politically-motivated general and to
soften some of the more objectJon-
able moments.
·He's rounded the sharpened
edges a little bit,• said Mccready,
who grew up m Anaheim.
"Kate does not lose her power at
all, and at the end she actually
becomes wiser,# she said.
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,J
QUOTE Of THE DAY
"It'• golng to be interesting to
see how (the PSU search) all
works out ... "
Steve develand. Brigham Young
. University basketball coach
Doily Pilot
Corona del
MarHigh's
Wess Presson
ls caught
at second
base as
Northwood's
ChrlsLewls
applies the
tag.
STEVE MCCAANK
I DAILY Pit.OT
Sports Eclilor Roger Canson • 949-57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-65~ 170
CdM discovers the X factor
Irvine transfer launches three homers in Pacific Coast
League debut to power Northwood to a 5-2 triumph.
Irvine wears green and stxth mrungs.
uniforms, while lhe T-"I think They had lhree on and one
wolves wear blue._ The Chris Lewis out, but fatled to score in the
latter cbaractenzed second, then posted Just one run
Emme's mood after looked a lot in the sixth, after its first four Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
IRVINE -Though tus team was lhe
consensus favorite entering the Paclfic
Coast League season, Northwood High
baseball coach Rob Stuart said.none of
the drcu.it's six teams dJd enough during
-the preleague c;arnpaign to warrant such
-respect.
After the Timberwolves defeated
visiting Corona del Mar, 5-2. in the
league opener Friday, however, it's clear
Stuart's squad has something no other
league unit can boast.
Make that someone.
Chris Lewis, a three-time All-Sea
View League perlonner at Irvine High
th~ game, when he better in hitt<>rs reached, three on singles.
before transferring to
Northwood for his senior season,
showed why he could be the X
factor Friday. The Stanford-
bound shortstop homered three
times in three at-bats to proVlde
all the hosts needed to take the
first step toward the top spot in
pomted out the "Just one more (CdM} hit
SCORllOAID youthful Sea Kings green ... " and we nught have been on the
2 revealed their lack of other side of this (outcome)," ~~ 5 experience. John Emme Stuart said. "CdM is a very good
• 1 can deal with CdM baseball baseball team I still think
lhe league standings. He also dazzled
with the glove, posting five assists,
including one that tnggered lhe second
of two double plays.
~I think Cbns LeWlS looked a Jot
better m green,· CdM Coach John
Emme quipped after watching Lewis
yank two bombs well beyond the left-
field fence, then pop another dmger
over the fence in right center.
guys who take a g~ co_. _a_ch _____ lhey're lhe favonte "
approach at the plate, but just Lewis' performance -which
don't get 1t done,· Emme said. •aut we not only broke the second-year varsity
had guys 1.11 dutch situations swinging program's smgle-game borne run record.
at ftrst-p1lch curveballs and hacking at but also the smgle-season and career
3-t pitches out oi the strike zone. You marks -may give future generations of
can't win when you try to bit that way.• T'irnberwolves someUung to shoot for
The Sea Kings, who outhit the hosts, by lhe lime he's done
7 -6, could easily have won, bad they
not left the bases loaded in the second SEE COM PAGE 84
University outmuscles Mesa, 9-2
Stone goes deep twice for
li'ojsms. including a decisive
grand slam in the sixth inning.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Even with a rather
convincing 9-2 Pacif1c Coast League
baseball victory Friday over Costa Mesa
High, Coach Chris Conhn's University
1\'ojans are still taking the wait-and-see
approach as the season begins to wa.rm
up.
And, facing Costa Mesa ace Nick
Cabico, the visiting 1\'ojans found their
hittiitg shoes In the PCL opener as they
pounded six extra-base hits, including
two home runs (one a grand slam) by
No. 3 hitter Matt Stone.
•Nick Cabico is probably the most
outstanding pitcher in the .league,"
Conlin said. "This is just one
game. He had 14 strikeouts in
a game recentJy, so we were
just trying to put the ball in
play.•
It was reported that Cabico,
who farmed 14 Pacilica batters
March 9 in a Newport Elks
Tournament game, had set a
school record for strikeouts in a
•
(two earned), six hits and four
walks in five-plus inrungs.
Cabico, who struck out
three, was tagged in the first
inning by Stone's two-out home
run to center field, then Stone's
SCOlllOAID slam put the game away in the
sixth against Mesa soulhpaw
9 reliever Derek Garcia. University
Murt.Mgs 2 University, which has lost
game. L------' this season to Villa Park,
But Costa Mesa Coach Kirk Katella, Marina and Laguna Hills, beat
Bauermeister said that Jeff Goettsch Servite in the season opener, 5-2, behind
(Oass of '83) bolds the mark. strtlong out the pilchmg of Stone, who was 8-1 last
15 batters m a game once. Goettsch year.
later played at Orange Coast College But sophomore right-hander Dan
(1984-8.5) and Loyola Marymount (1986-Warner got the nod from Conlin in the
87). PCL Ud-Wter.
"Cabico scuffled the whole way.· Warner, who proved that the once-
Bauermeister said of the senior right-proud complete-game shutout Is almost
hander's outing against the 1\'ojans (3-nonexistence on the bigb school stage,
5), which included giving up five runs tossed a gem for six innings against
••
Costa Mesa (4-3), striking out five,
walkmg one semi-Intentionally and
coaxing lhe Mustangs into eight ground-
ball outs.
Instead of caTT')'lilg a four-hit shutout
into lhe seventh, Warner, who threw 79
pitches, was pulled by Conlin for the
sake of the team's bigger picture -the
season
"We need to get people involved.
We're trying to bwld our ballclub."
Conlll1 said.
Costa Mesa was glad to see Warner
leave The Mustangs, who lost both ends
of a nonleague doubleheader Tuesday
to La Qwnta. snapped Uni's shutout bid
ln the seventh against rebever Davtd
Ko, scoring twice.
With one out, Mesa's Nathan Hunter
singled to left held, lhen Dan Bitler
reached safely on catcher's interference.
SEE MUSTANGS PAGE 84
lCO
The Costa Mesa High senior's passion for winning
is clearly a higtier priority than awards or records.
mOPEJB
GIL BROOKINGS
Saturday, Morch 16, 2002 81
Newport
digs .li9le .
too deep
Sailors answer 10-1
deficit, pull to within,
12-8, but lose 16-8,
in Sea View League.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT
BEACH
After Josmg a
16-8 Sea View
League
baseball game • to v1s1tmg SCOlllOAID•
Irvine High
Fr iday , lrvn~
N e w p o r t Sailors
16
8
Harbor Coach '--------'
Joel Desgum aptly described rus
team's plight thus far this season
·"Right now, it's JUSt baby
~e.ps ..Wx JJ.S." the Sailors' .tirsl.-
year coach said.
Newport (2-4. 0-2 m league)
appeared to make huge st.rides
when the Satlors were faced Wlth
a 10-1 dehot before they went to
bat 1.11 the bottom of the fourth
mrung The Tars came back and
pulled to within t 2-8 aftPr five
mnmgc;, but their hole. wtuch
lOduded !>lX error.. wa., too deep
to crawl out ol
"We've tmproved every game
and to come back hke that was
a pos1tJVe also,· Desgwn saJd
"ln the pdSt. we would get down
and we would JUSl qwt •
The S81lors made the
Vaqueros (2-5, 1-1) sweat a b1t m
the fifth innmg, when Newport
scored hve runs Irvine
committed five errors 1n the
frame, leading to lour unearned
runs. Newport 1un1or M•cond
baseman Ryan HeC'nan chipped
a l!>ase hit to cC'nlt·r field that
scored semor l\.hkt• .JonP<;, who
was tut by a pitch to reach base.
Heenan's single' alc;o led to an
error 1n lhe outfield and that
brought 1.11 senior Addfll Cherry
Cherry started at shortstop
and closed on thl' mound He
went 2 for 4 with a run scored
Newport designated tutter RydII
Rowe, a 1uruor led lhe Sculors
With two ruts, includJng a double.
and three runs scored
·we finally '>tarted tultlng the
ball,* Desgutn Sdld of the Sailor.;,
who had seven hits ·we were
putting ti m play a little more.
That's lhe ttung we're working
on. We had only one stnkeout
The last game we had t 1. We're
improvmg and we're getting
better. We have 1 '4 more League
games. Hopefully we can put
every1htng together ctnd we'll
be all right •
LIVUle grabbed control of the
game with a pcm of five-run
IDJUDgs ln the second and fourth.
Kiel LoVlngton, who was the
Vaqueros' startmg pitcher, went
4 for 5 wtth a walk He smacked
a home run and a double, scored
four runs and bad four RBls.
In the second mning with one
out. the Sailors committed two
errors that put two runners on
Then Lovington blasted a ball
to center held and the wind
can1ed it over the fence.
After the Vaqueros scored
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82
..
'
Doily Pi
~rates
already
ready .
One-'point loss has Or~ge Coast College women's
basketball team feeling hungry for next season.
-~n the outside looking in. the Orange Coast
College women's
basketball team looked like a
bunch of young gunners just
happy to be one win away
from advancing to the state's
•Final EJgbt. •But ii you could
look closer, you would see a
squad that was full of
confidence. Sort of a
nothing-to-lose attitude, but
add a swagger.
In the end, the Pirates
realized they should have
beaten host Los Angeles
Vallj!y CoJJege.
But.Marlda Derby,
a transfer from Pasadena City,
dropped in a five-foot
bank shot from the baseline
with three seconds
left to bold off the
Pirates, 69-68.
next season.
Melville said there were no
complaints of playing time,
even though Coach Mike
Thornton made frequent
substitutions in his game
plans. She said it would be a
surprise if the four freshman
· starters did not return to Coast
next season.
Point guard Nancy
Hatsusbi, who earned
All-OEC honors and Daily
Pilot College Athlete of the
Month honors this season. will
definitely return, she said.
Hatsushi, like the rest of
the Pirates, was obviously
disappointed by the finale.
"It was the toughest loss
this whole season because we
OAl.Y PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HUfR
' Irvine High's Joel Bradford ls safe at second as the Sallon' Adam Cherry gets the ball too late to make the play.
It didn't help that
the Monarchs shot
16 more free throws
than OCC. The
Pirates committed 20
fouls to L.A. Valley's
10, as the .Monarchs
shot 17 for 28 from
the foul line and
OCC was 10 for 12.
played our best and
we lost.• said
Hatsushi, who scored
a team-high 20
points. She hit 6 or 9
three-pointers and
she was 2 for 2 from
the foul line.
STANDING=S~-
Sea View League
1
Newport 0 2
Friday's KOBS
Mle 16, Nell''J)Ort Harbor 8
Laguna Hills 6, 'Noodbridge 4
~amn~
~Harbor at Lag\.l'\a Hills
Amo Niguel at IMne
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM B 1
another five runs m the fourth
inn mg for d I 0-1 lead, the
Sailorc; tallied a pdir of runs in
the bottom of the frame. Rowe
belted a double deep to center
field, that scored catcher
Cameron Pemstein. Rowe later
scored after senior Jon
Vandersloot sent a hard-hit
ball toward first base for a
single
When Newport came
within, 12-8, the Vaqueros
secured the win Wlth four runs
over the final two uuungs. The
Sailorc; collected two hits, but
"I was really
heartbroken," said
OCC team captain
Kyra Melville, who
Steve Virgen
COASnRS
·we could have
went to Stockton,•
she Sdld. "I thought
we had the game. I
was confident in the
last minute. But it JUSt
dJdn't go our way.
•(The loss) gives
scored 18 points and was 8 for
10 from the free-throw line.
"I felt our team worked so
hard this past month. To
hrush the conference 7-0 and
to be working so hard, it
seemed like everything was
taken from us."
Derby's shot, which gave
her a game-tugh 24 points,
resulted in a dogpile three
seconds later. However, the
Monarchs appeared more
relieved than satisfied. ·occ just wears you
down,• said L.A. Valley Coacb
Mike Muro, who calls Coast,
"The Pnnceton of women's
community college basketball,
because they're so
disciplined .•
me confidence for
next year. I know our team
will be good. Since we were so
young, we dJdn't have as
much expenence. But I'm just
excited for next year because
· we'll be ready.• /
• Melville said OCC's
reserves, including Leigh
Marshall, Cara Ducey,
Vanessa Johnson and Erin
John, provided a great amount
of motivation throughout the
season.
"They called themselves
the Dream Team.· Melville
said. "I don't think we would
play as well without them
because they are great
motivators.•
Newport Harbor's Shane Glenn delivers in the Sailors' Sea View League duel Friday.
Muro was expecting
three-point shooting from the
Pirates, but be still couldn't
stop them. OCC went 12 of 20
from beyond the arc.
• Melvtlle hopes her display
of hard work becomes a
lasting impression at OCC. As
a freshman, she hardly played
and actually thought about
leaving the Pirates. But she
returned and earned All-OEC
honors, as well as Daily Pilot
College Athlete of the Month
recognition.
no run<> in the last two innings.
Sc>nwr Cody Forsythe,
Newport'S 1>tdrting pitcher, put
in 3l/, innings of work, that
include d 92 pitches. His·
complete gdJTle performance,
which included I 02 p1tches,
helped the Tars to a 7-6 win
over Brentwood Saturday.
Tllewport's game today
against Northwood, which was
the final game of the Newport
Elks Tournament, has been
canceled.
The Sailors return to action
Monday at 3. 15 p.m., playmg
at Sea View League foe
Laguna Hills.
SIA Y1W LlAGVl
bnlwE 16, NlWPOM HAMOlt I
lrvihe ISO 5113 • Ui 14 6
Newport H¥bor 010 250 0 • 8 7 6
Lovington, E. Ollvoer CS) and Angel;
Forsythe, Glem (A), Cheny (6) and
~-w. l.ovington. l ·Forsythe.
1-1. 28 • Ryan (1), Houle (I), Lovington
(I), Justus (0. Rowe (NH). 38 • Angel (I)
HR • lowlgton 0)
• The OCC women's
basketball team is expecting
even higher accolades next
season ... if everyone returns.
The Pirates, who started four
freshman and rotated four
more off the bench. will be
among the state's top teams
AYSO REGION 120
"I want them to re.rhember
what hard work and
dedication cdn do,· she
said.
G Force surges for runner-up finish at Area Q ~-Star campaign
The G Force, AYSO Region 120's
Gold All-Star soccer team for girls
under-10, completed a runner-up finish
in the Area Q· All-Star season.
Coached by Steve Fox and Karl •
Seckel, the G Force girls amassed 50
points during the 10-game season and
finished with a 4-3-3 record.
G Force members included: Amanda
Bauer, Misha Brown, Justine Cathey,
Jean.a de Arakal. Kendra Flaber,
Stepbanle Fox, Shay Goldberg,
This ts a perfect <>PPQrtunlty to get hM>. 11th
Annu~I Open House .. 1 . Day Onlyl
Consultations, exams, x-rays, maaaagea
performed at NO CHARGEI 9am-12:~.
Sat. March 23, 2002. Appointment ~.
Spec'811zing In dlffiCUlt and chronic-CUle.
Stop IMng tn PAINt
"'i'l N I W P 0 I T ~I .Badr .._,,.,,,.
Niii I ft If rm:J
Jennifer Johmton, MaJquel Mcleish,
Nalalie Seckel. Nulhtn 'IUblhcbJ and
Allyson Wallac:e.
The Area Q All-Star pool featured
teams from Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa,
Irvine, Newport Beach and Tustin.
•J:n ... ---,.., -
Doily Pilot SPOR'FS ; Soairday, March 16, 2002 83
Many would call him 'Mister,'
but more would call him 'Coadl.' .
I • share of treasured days on and off
./"c oach Ray Rosso has had bis W'e's
the football fields. but anotbeT giant
day appears on the March 21
cdlendar coming up QD Thursday
-his 86th birthday.
And it ls fair to sdy that no old time friend of
the family m Turin, lldly, in 1916 would believe
that his travels would fmally settle him in
Newport Bedch. Cahforrua.
Rosso served as the Orange Coast College
grid chief from 1948 through 1955. His '51 team
won the C!dstern Conference championship.
He and his '51 players celebrated the
occds1on dgam last fall with a 50th reunion at
OCC. wluch was handled in sterling rash.Jon by
Jedncttc Mahoney, OCC stdff member.
Upon arnvaJ in the U.S., Rosso said tus
Don Cantrell
SIDELINES
family eventually turned
west dnd found the northern
CahJorrua region "like the
Piedmont area m Italy.• And
it felt like home. So, the
family took up residence
in Ldfayette and Rosso
subsequently found up
dltendmg Oakland schools.
Although he has hdd his
share of medical setbdck in
recent years, he mdmta.ms a·
good sense of humor dnd a
po'>1llve approach about
fdc mg each day as 1t comes
One surprised fom1er
Roc,so player. Boyd Horrell
of 1941:1-4!1, WdS onn• a ... tonished to find thdt his
former COdc:h was st1ll 11chng d bicycle dround
Lido Isle ancl Newport
After tus term as d Ndvy lighter pilot in
World Wdr I. Rosso won d l>1d to coach the gnd
team dl Chaffey College u1 Ontano. I Its superb
days as c1 Cdl-Berkeley guc1rd gdve him Lhe
chdmp1on'.'>h1p touch
It becc1me ovious dJIN lt'dding Chc1ffey to
two footl>dlJ lilies dnd on1' visit and tnumph at
the new Junior Rosf' Bowl
U nder d coach he adnured, Stub Allison,
Rosso had d taste of the c0Uey1dte Rose
Bowl with the Bedrs I le had also had been
'>elected to the All-Pc1nf1c Coast myth1cc1l squad
once.
Although Rosso ftndlly chose to mtrduce the
T-formalton to OCC, he> had grown up W1th the
old shor1 -punt fomMlton under Allison It was
timely smce the old powN formations WNe
begmrung to lose their popularity.
He had been pleased and welcomed by
Chaffey admmstrator., faculty and athletes, but
he and his lovely wile, Jean, had occasions to
leave the area most every weekend to take the
family to Newport Bec1ch The beach dnd ocean
was long an mlluencr
After the second Chaffey gnd season, Rosso
was approached by a new community college
by the late Dr. Basil Pf'tcrson of Orange Coast,
and invited to become the gnd chief at OCC in
'48.
Ray Rosso, during bis coaching days
at Orange Coast College.
It was like a treasured round of bt..rthday
gilts, which fedtured the challenge of a new
school and bringmg the fanuly to the beach
c1rea.
It was like Tlffibuktu 101uaJly since the OCC
rdmpus had been carved out of the former
Santa Ana Army Alr Base.
In fact, OCC had to play its "home games"
al either Newport Harbor or I luntington Beach
h1yh schools m the early years Nonetheless.
Rosso remamed positive and sold his players on
malung the best out of a challenging situation.
I nteresting to note that the '49 team, holding
an impressive 8-2 record, was invited to
OCC's first-ever bowl game, though the '51
champ1orish1p team did not drdw a bowl offer
The Bucs would hdve to wall unW the fall of '56
to draw a bowl game.
While Rosso had a long hst of highly
regarded players over the years itt OCC, one
that stood out across the nation was c1 chap
named Cliff Livingston of Montebello High.
who fmally came to settle in Newport himself
l.Jvwgston, brother to the noted Wasb.Jngton
Redskin star, How:i.e, was once showcased in
Life Magazine with the great linebacker Sam
Hulf The line coach for the New York Giants
was the late Tom Landry, later head coach of
the Dallas Cowboys.
In lime, OCC chose to honor Livmgston by
retmng his jersey at the coUege. Brother Howle
went to Fullerton Junior College in the early
'40s.
Hence. when Rosso reflects back now. he
can tally up a long now of favonte people from
yesteryear tn the OCC reg10n of sports
memones.
And, for certain, he's among the fond
memories of those who crossed ttis path.
COLLEGE MEN'S BASKnBALL
·oouglaSs mum on Fresno State job
UCI basketball coach said focus should be on Tarkanian's accomplishments.
Barry Faulkner
D AILY PILOT
UC IMne men's bdsketball coach Pat Douglass
had no interest Friday m talking about rumors
regardmg who wiJl replace Jerry Tarkanian at
. Fresno State.
Identified earlier this month as a candidate to
succeed Tarkanian, who confirmed months of
speculation Friday by announcing his retirement,
Douglass reJeased a statement attempting to at
least postpone discussion or his future.
#I have no comment at this time on speculation
surrounding the Fresno State coaching position,•
Douglass said following Tarkanian's announce-
ment. • . This is the time to reOect on Jeny's
accompllsbments durtng his coaching ca.Jl!er and
not speculate on possible replacements.·
Douglass. who bas guided UCI to at least a
share of its first tw<>i Big West Conference titles, as
well as the program's first consecutive 20-win
seasons, completed his filth season at the helm
with a 78-55 Joss al 'BYU Thursday in the first
roUQd of the National Invitation Tournament. UCI
(2t~t t this year) has won an unprecedented 60
games the last three seasons.
Douglass, who signed a four-year contract
extention last sprtng lo remain at UCI through the
2007-08 season, said two weeks ago he was
unaware of the source of speculallon lmklng hun
to Fresno State. Pnor to coaclung at UCI, he won
three NCAA Divls1on Il championships in 10
seasoris at Cal State Bakersfield. He bas a .708
wmning percentage in 21 seasons as a college
head coach, including six seasoris at Eastern
Montana.
Ironically, similar rumors have swrounded BYU
Coach Steve Cleveland, a fonner Fresno City
College player and coach. who finished bis
collegiate playing career at UCI.
Cleveland, in his filth season at BYU, was less
evasive when asked, after Thursday's game, if
be expected to bear from Fresno State obout the
coaching job.
"I suspect there Will be conversations at some
time,• Cleveland said. "But. out of respect to Jeny
and his staff, I'm going to fQCUS on BYU right tl'OW
{which meets Memphis Monday m the NIT secOod
round). It's going lo be tnteresting to see how (the
FSU seafcb} an works out.•
TODAY'S SCHEDW
MH.Wl
College • Callfomll 11t UC lrtllW;
6 p.m.; Biol.I 11t VW!guwd,
doublehMder, 1 p.m,
Chlmplonsh ps .t Edison, pool play.
Cofone del Mar 111. {Aplstrano Valley.
I a m, NIWport Haltior 115 SatM
Mir~ 9-15 p.m. Estanaa
ColM!unlty college .~
.i Orange Coast, noon.
at s.ntillgo TourNmmt
5WMHfG High school • Corona dll Mir 11t
(aplstrano Valley. 2 p.m; Cotti Mesi
at Clplsirano Valley. 2 p.m. C.emtos at
Estancia, 11 •.m
Community rollege men and
~ • Orange Coast 11 Cwsta
kwlt.atlooal.
High Khoo! b<>ys and girk · COtona
dll Mar at Capistrano Valley Relays
FNts, at SaddleNl:k College, 9 a.m~
Sage Hlh at Los Amigos llefays, 9 a.m •
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•
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•
•
Bf SOtvrdoy, Moreh l 6, 2002 ,
Artists ,
get by
Eagles
Laguna Beach rallies
from 3-2 deficit in sixth.
COSTA
MESA-The
Estancia
H i g h
baseball team
rallied for two . runs to tie In ICOlllOAID
the fourth
and went IAguna 1•~ 10
ahead In µie blM 3
fifth, only to
see v1s1ting Laguna Beach
answer for a 10·3 Pacific Coast
League-opening wtn Friday.
Five Estancia errors led to six
unearned runs to deny Estancia
starting pitcher Casey Gates his
first victory of the season.
"(Gates) battled,• Estancia
Coach C.K. Green said of the
senior right-hander, who did not
walk a batter in six-plus innings.
Estancla's offense also let
Gates down, particularly In the
third, when the Eagles loaded
the bases with no outs, but failed
to score.
Paul Flory went 2 for 4 with
a double. while Estanda
teammates TYler Hoffman and
Ryan Gleason each had one hit
and an RBI
Laguna Beach's go-ahead
run in the sixth was unearned,
as were hve of their sue tallies 10
the seventh
COM
CONTINUED FROM B 1
•1 was real happy to He
Chrll hit the ball well tOday,
becaust! be'• been in a mint·
slump agatn1t the 1trong
competition we've been fadng, •
Stuart said. •ttis three jack.I
today were biJ ftnrt of the year."'
Sophomore Jame•on Kuy·
kendal allowed •JUlt one Nil 1n
t1X lnnings to improve to 2·0, wflile cdM·ace Nick Rhod61,
5·2 as a,iophomore en route to
All·PCL and All·Newport·Mesa
DJstrict honon fell to 0-3.
Emme aatd Lewis' three
taten-(twMolo shots wtth a1Wo.
run job In between) were all the
result ot bad pitch location .
•(Lewis) took advantage of
three pitches that were up,•
Emme said.
Josh Bradbury took advan-
tage of some Northwood pit-
ches, going 2 for 3 with a double
and an RBI single.
CdM junior Ryan Rhodes
singled to lead off the seventh
and later scored on a balk, but
reliever Andrew Morrl..lon
sustained no further damage to
close the tioor.
"I don't think anybody is the
favorite,• Stuart said of the PCL
race, which continues Tuesday
when CdM visits Estancia and
Northwood (4-3) hosts Costa
Mesa.
PAQfK COAD UAGU1
NomfWOOO S. C.o.oNA D1L MM 2
CoroN del Mar 000 001 1 · 2 7 2
Northwood 112 010 x • 5 6 0
Rhodes. Stodutllt (6) and Karpt
Kuykendal, Morrbon m and GrtgNno.
W • ICuykendal, 2-0. l · Rhodes. ().3.
28.· Bradtllay (CdM). Lucas (N).
HR • Lewis (N) 3.
Corona del
Mar'1 Ryan
llhodea (8) i.
congratulated
after scoring a
run (above) ln
the Sea Kings'
duel wtth
Northwood
Prtday. At right,
CdM1tarter
NlckRhodet
dellven a pitch.
STI:VE MCCMNIC
IOMY Pl.OT
frldq) MIDI
unMnlty 9, 0...,.... 2
~Beld\10. ..... J
Nof1hwood s. Coraw .. Mir 2
J\mdlYI IMlll l&ll 0...,.... at Northwood
Coraw .. Mlrat ~
lkWenlty at Llg.N Beactl
..
Oalfy Pilot
MESA
CONTINUED FROM B 1
An out later, and with both
nmnen moving up 90 feet and
lnto acort.ng pcd1on. No. 9 hitter
Adam Beltran llngled home two
runs with a ground ball ln the
hole to left.
Bauermeister taid his team
wasn't aggTWtve enough at the
plate against Warner and, at
Um.el, played •tentattveJy•tn the
fltld. .
"U we go out and play the
way we can, we should be OK
(today· at 2 p.m. agatnat host
Capiltrano Valley in the fifth
and fl.nal Newport Elk.I Tour-
nament game), "Bauermel..ater
said.
"If we're not
aggressive,
we'll go
home
•If we're
not aggres-
sive, we'll go
home after
five tnnlngs.
Then we alter five
play (Pacific lnnlnga ... "
C 0 a I t
League
favorite)
Northwood
on Tuesday,
so we'd bet·
IClrk....,,,...,
Costa Mesa
baseball coach
ter start getting good real fast."
After Stone's flrat-tnning
home run, the Thojana padded
their lead with another run In
the third as leadotf hitter Matt
Nobe reached first on a wild
pitch after striking out and
eventually scored on Ryan
F8rgu.son'1 ground-rule double
Uni scored three runs in the
fifth 1.nnlng, sparked by
Ferguson's two-run double to left.
"My kids reahzc they can
battle,· Green said. "They were
up and excited the whole
game.·
Sage lfill's Wilkins remains red hot
Cabico ended the lnnlng by
striking out Jake Kucheck, then
covering home and applying the
tag on Warner from his blindside
after the third strike got away
from the catcher.
In the sixth, Stone's grand
slam broke tt open, 9-0, before
Mesa got on the scoreboard.
Stone finished 3 for 3 with three
runs scored and five RBis, while
Fergusqn was 3 for 4 with three
RBis.
Estancia. which hosts Cer-
ntos today at 2 p.m. to close out
the Newport Elks Tour-nament,
fell to 0·5· 1 .
PACIFIC COAST WGUI
L.AGuNA llAOf 10, ESw.aA J
•
Capistrano Valley, however, takes advantage
of five Lightning miscues and wins with ease.
SAN JUAN CAPIS-rule-shortened Academy
TRANO -Sage Hill High League baseball victory
sopho19ore Tlm Wilkins Friday.
with three runs and three
steals.
He also pitched a
complete-game victory
during that stretch.
Five errors contributed
to the Eagles· trtumph.
AWllJ 1IAGUI
CNW1MNO V/llU.lf 0...... 11.
SAGI HILL I
Sege Hill 000 15 • 6 4 5
Capo Vly Olf 458 1x • 1B 10 2
Friedrichs, M<Kee (2), L.oper (3)
and ICormwelt; Cerey, Mltdlell
(5) end Ward, Baran. (4). u..!!!~2 SCOlllOllD continued an impressive Wilkins went 2 for 3
three-game run, but host with two runs and two
1-ie Hiii 6 CaP.tstrano Valley Christ-stolen bases. In his last
'Ql)tf"V1yetlr··•6' ... tan eBrned an 18-6 mercy three games, he ls 6for10
Sage Hill fell to 3-2, 1-
1 in league. 'Capo Valley
Chrlsttan Is also 3-2, 1-1.
Laguna Beach 020 002 6 • 1 O 12 1
Estancia 000 210 O • 3 6 5
M«z. Hit. (3), Beck (6) and Baumer;
Gates, LlJnd (7) and Lund. HaiMr (7).
W · Hite L · C.sey, 0-2 2B Gleason (E),
Flory (E), Men (LB)
TRACK AND FIELD
W • C.rey. l Friedrichs, 1·2.
28 • Reynoldl (CVC), Mitchell
(CVO. 38 • Day (CVC).
BRIEFS
Unlwnlty 1010)40 • t 10 0
Cost.I Meu 000 000 2 • 2 7 3 w.rrM, Ko (7) end Segud; Ceblc.o,
Garde and canesco. w. Wern-. 1-1
l · Cebko. 21 · WarrwK M. Fergwon (Ul
2. McCollauch (U). Hll • Stone M 2.
Newport sweeps Sailors get off to a good start
the Oilers away boy1:':o~:;;:r.~:.:.~o1!'i~ I ~ Anteaters tripped up, 3-1 Bruins edge UCI in ftve
Johnson leads a pack of double winners for Tars. Friday tn the Orange County dropped a 3·1 nonconlerence tO. volleyball team, ranked 10th ~ first two pool-play matches '<..@ UC lTVUle's ba~eball team~ The UC Irvine men's [I
Champlonshlps at Edison High. deosion to visiting California ' ' in the nation, answered a 2-0 '<,@
HUNTINGTON BEAC H -Dartangan Johnson, David Sprenger,
Evita CasWlo and Lauren Paul were double winners and helped lead
the Newport Harbor High boys and glrls track and field teams to
their flrst victories of the season over nonleague host Huntington
Beach Fnday.
Johnson completed personal-best times, winning the 100 meters
( 11.1) and the 200 (22.5), as the Sailors won. 12-60. Sprenger won
the long jump (21-1) and trtple jump (42-3).
Matt Thacy was also a winner for the Newport boys, finishing first
in the 400 (52.9), while Alec Urtusuastegui won the t ,600 (4:50.1)
and Nick Miller won the 32,00 (10:29.5). Sprenger and Johnson,
along with Matt Endruas and.Adam Kerns, took first in the 400 relay
(45.2), and Thacy, Johnson, Zach Zamow and Pete Bas won the 1,600
relay (3:38.2)
On the girls side, Castillo fllled in nicely for Elizabeth Clayton.
who ls nursing rrunor leg injuries. Castillo won the long jump (15· 1)
and biple jump (33-1). Ji.lllanne Whitfield threw penonal bests to
wtn the shot put (34-101121 and finish second In the discus (118-6). MOIWCMIO»
Nlwra..T tt..... 72. tbmNcil'oN llAOt IO
100 • 1. Johnson (NH), 11 1; 2. Pr9KOtt (HI), 11.2; 3. Sprenger (NH), 11.).
200 • 1 Johmon (NH), 22 5; 2 PretCOtt (H8). 23.2. J. Kerns (NH), 23.9.
400 • 1. Tra<y (NH), 52.9; 2. MclWI (Ht), 54.5; 3. Clalk (HB), SU.
800 • 1. Claf'k (HI), 2;{11. 7; 2. (tie) Temur• (HB), Perez (NH), 2:0U.
UOO • 1 U11u9Uestegul (NH), 4:50. 1; 2. Miller (NH), 4:51.0: J, MefN (HB), 4:53.2.
3,200 • 1. Mlller(NH), 10-29.5; 2. ~I (NH), 10-34.0; J. Ooody(NH), 10:39.4
110 HH • 1. Emenon (H8), 15.3; 2. lez.eer (HB), 17.2; 3. lamow(NH), 17.6.
300 IH • 1. Emenon (HI), '1. 7; 2 .... (NH), 44.0; 3. Zemow (NH), 45.0.
400 relay • 1. Ney.tpott Hetbof (Encinias, Spr9nger, Kerns. Johnson), 45.2.
1,600 relay • 1. ~ Hetbof (nacy, Zemow, Johnson. BM>, 3:31..2.
HJ · 1. Mchttl (HI), 5-fc 2. £merrotl (HB), W; 3. Joto (HI), W.
U • 1. Sprenger (NH), 21-1; 2. Encinias (NH), 2().1; 3. 8es (NH), 19-3.
T J • 1. ~ (Mi), 41-J; 2. IClmS (NHJ1 .~i 3. Emerson (t4B), J9-10.
SP · 1. Ruzi.dcl (Ml)1 Sf-5; 2, McKlnne'f V'f"I, 4f.2; J. ~ (1(H). 4~1'h.
OT · 1. Ruzledll (Ht), f7S-t•/~ 2. Shefp (HB), 1~ 1; 3. W.O. (HI), UM.
Qlftl
NM: WJ tt..... It. tbfnNcn'aN lluat •1
100 • 1. Fenner (HB), 12.7; 2. Harr1ton (NH), 12.t: 3, Ttdllco (HI), U.3.
200 • 1. Fenner (HI), 2t.7; 2, Htrr1ton (NH). 27.2; J. fedaco (HI), 27.t .
400 • 1. H«nlndu (NloO, 1 !04.6; 2. Hell (NH), I :OoL6; J. w..-(HI), 1 :Gl.O.
IOO • 1, Mlnlhell (NH). 2:.Al.9; 2. Event (NH), 2:44.0: J. no tnltd. '•'°° · 1. IN (NH), S:4.U; l. MetlNll (NH). 5:5U; 3. E'IW (NH). UH, U00• 1,,Mil (NH), 12:15.1;2. MdJ.notaont-..d.
100 H • 1, !Mt\ (Ht), 17.412. D.y(NH), 17 t; J. nfteny {NH), 11.1. :IOO H • 1, .... (NH), S1 0: 2. l.tllh (HI), ~ J. ~(NH), S4.0
#0 ret.y ··i. Newiport Hetbof (Mention. HlrNndll. v.ldlnloot. H1tin. .. su. 1.100-· 1, Newpoft ..-~ ~ ~ Hiii). 4;12 .... ...... ......,HJ.-·· 1 w.-.. {HI), M; 2~ f*O, 54; J Cotlln 04I), •10. ,~ (1114); ft:f; 2: ,__,CHI). 14-0;). ..... (NH); 1J.11.
TJ • 1 c.llo (NH), JJ-1; Z. '-'(Ht), U.0: J. Tllfeny (NH), JM.
riv . 1 ~ CNtO. '"'· 2. ~(NH), 7.cll I no third. 51 • I. ~ (M4). 14-10'11; 2. o.'1111 (HI). J).O'h; J. llr1Dn (NW).~· tO•fl,
Of· ta...-. M2·1~J.~CM4).11M:J. lll't0tl(Nt. 71·1
The Sailors defeated Esperanza, 15-10, PridaynightatAntea.terBallpark. deficit in games, but lost to
15-8, then outlasted San Clemente, 15-10, Cal, now 15-Q, took advantage of a three-five, 30-20, 30-22, 29-31, 28-30, 15-11, to
10-15, 15-12. baseerrorintheAnteateroutfleJdtopusha top-ranked UCLA Friday night at Pauley
Newport completes pool play todaya-run across the plate ln the top of the third. Pavtllon, in Mountain Paclflc Sports
gainst Santa Margarita at 9:15 a.m. and, Conor Jackson's sacrifice fly and an RBI Federation action.
should tt ftnlsh in the top two in Its pool. will double by Carson White got two more across Erick Helinihi amused a match-high 24
advance to the quarterfinals. The semifinals for the Golden Bears In the fifth inning. kills to lead the Anteaters (11-12. 5-11 in the
will also be held today at Edison, with the The Anteaters scored in the fifth inning MPSF), while Jimmy Pelzel slammed 15
final scheduled Monday night at the same when Jon Horwitz drove In Steve Guthrie kills and Jarrett Jenten had 14.
site. with a base hlt. UC! loaded the bases tn the UCI setter David Kniffin contributed 42
Greg Perrine had 12 kills, Brian Gaeta even th. but was unable to convert. assists and Jensen added 27. Pelzel went low
nine and Erik Peterson seven against The Anteaters fell to 14-13. for 11 digs and teammate Monte Tucker
Esperanza. ftOIKOl!I~ posted 13 digs.
Agalnst San Clepiente, Peterson had 14 CM.a!NA J, iY.. 1 UCLA (21-3, 14-2) was led by Matt
kills, Perrine 13 and Gaeta 10. Clllfomla 001020000 -3 6 1 Komer (21 ktlls) and Rich Nelson (63
•Corona del Mar's Sea Kings hit a couple of uc llVIM ooo 010 ooo · 1 s 1 assists).
bumps in the road in thelr pool play at Hlltc:tlnon end KahoeliL Trac:.y, Kolllf (I) and Miiier Ediso W · Hutc:Nnlon. 5-2 L • Trac.y, l-2. sv . lrown (4). n. 21 • Nlchohon (Q • .JaOOon (Q, White (0, ICMl<>elil (0. Edison broke away from a 7-7 score in the GU1Me (UO). 39 . Nkhohon <O
first game and won going away, 15-7, 15-5,
with a lot of help from the Sea Kings. Anteaters triumph, 6-1
Fountain Valley followed up with a 15-8,
15-10 victory, ensuring CdM of a ¥Silver
Bracket• (consolation) following today's final'
pool play match against Capistrano Valley
at 8 am.
Estancia loses to Orange
The .Estancia Hlgh boys ~
1wtm team lost its first #tit.
nonleague dual meet of the • -
season, 113-5?, to host Orange
Friday.
Eatanda'1Jesa Hellmich won two events',
the 100-ya.rd butterfly and the 200 individual
medley. while David SUvtt won the too
breattltrOke. The Eagles dropped to 2-1.
Sage Hill fal.IS Iii three
Sophomore Kevtn Joyce ml]
had 14 kil1I for h0tt Sage HW
High, but St, Margaret'•
prevllleC1. 15·9, lS·4.. 15·9, l.n
an Academy League boya volleyball match
Pdday.
The Ughtning tflll to 2-3, 1-2 ln leaguf!.
UC Irvine's women's tennis [][]
team lmproved to 5-0 tn the
Big West Conference with a
6-1 victory over visiting Idaho
Friday.
The Anteaters, 10-6 overall, swept the
doubles competition for the f.lr5t point, then
Jonnl Seymour, Tiffany Chang, Anna
Bentze.r, Hui Leow and Christle Posner each
followed with strAlght·set wins.
Bentzer has won five straight sl.Qgles
matches, while Posner has won seven of
her latt eight.
UCl hosts 1t1 fifth annual Sprtng
lovitttJonal March 2'-28.
MWIJTM•N
Mustangs win ln four Costa Mesa High'• boys I @)
vollayball team improved to 7-
1witha15·7, 13-15, 15·6, 15·
9 nonleague victory over host
Santa Ana Frtday.
The Mustangs were Jed by the play of Eli
Solis (18 killJ and 22 digs) and Jeff Collett
(eight ttuff block.I).
· •Jason Hardy served extremely well,•
said Mesa Coech Dave Sorrella. •we KO~
a lot of point.a off hia serves.• ·
The Mustang• continue nonleague play
on Tuesday, hosting Loera.
' . Pirates dispatch Moorpark
Orange Coast College cm
continued on itl unbeaten path
in men'• volleyball Friday
Dightf ~ ~IWI)'
in lnterc:ont.nce play, 30-28, 20·28, 25·.
31, 30·26.
Zech Jllrdlne led tb8 Ph* Wttb 20 ldlll
and ~ SdaDekW bad ·~ aim.. Scott Wlndt CUDe up with 53 ....... and Qrilg
Po rd bad Dlae dlga for Ula Bua, wbo
~to 13-0, IM>ln UM 0... lbnplte Cooferenc:.. ~
Dolty Piiot . SPOllfS
CAB I CO • Nldty ts realJ¥ not fazed by that (record)
atutt. J never had any player te41ly like b.lm.
Ottting a record like that 11 probably more
embeJrUltng than valuable to tum. But s1nce
we won, we were all fine with it.•
CONTINUED FROM B 1
' break the IChool record. Jeff Goettsch muck A fonner Cocta Mesa Uttle League 1w.
out 15batters1n one game ln 1983. Cabico,
who wu told the record wQ 13, uk.ed to face
one mor~ batter against Padfica. He struck out
that final batter for his 1.Cth strikeout of the
game.
•1t dtdn't bother me,• Cabico s~d of
reallzing he dJdn;t break the recor~. •1t really
wasn't a blg deal.
Cabk:O bas eemed bis role of being a leeder,
Bauermeister added. Back when Cablco wu a
freahtnan, be pjlld his dues. He took mental
note• and worked overtime to became the
player be is te><Jay. Cablco said bis fresb.man
year ts one of the more memorable eventJ of
high school, save for what takes place this
aeuon.
•1 want to win CIP, win league and prove to
the team and my1elf that we are capable of
being one of the bett teams ln the county.•
The 2002 Mustangs, who Bauermeister
calll, •the best group of kids I've had in 20
yea.n, • displayed thelr early-season progress
ln the Newport Blkl Tournament. Cabico
provided the exclamation point with his
14-atrl.keout performance that led to a 5-2 win
over Pad.flea and the tournament's Costa Mesa
Dtv11ion title.
When Cablco was a freshman the
Mustangs, unseeded in the CIP OMslon IV
playoff•, advanced to the quarterfinals for the
first time ln 37 years. Cabico's pitching led to a
tint-round win over Duarte.
"That whole year was fun. A lot of things
happened that year,· Cabico wd. •I grew a
lot u a person and a baseball player. The
whole year was just a good experience.•
He struck out the hnal seven batters he faced, throwing Just
four balls. The Mustangs' ace retired th~ side In order In the
t.b1rd. fourth and sixth lnrungs. Pacifica hit just two balls to the
outfield against Cablco. The Daily Pllot Athlete of the Week had
only three walks and scattered Just two hits against the 23 batters
h~ faced In 61/3 innings.
Now, Cabico is the one lending his
experience to help younger playen on the Costa Mesa squad. He
has developed a 1pedal mentor-apprenbce type of relationship
with junior George V~as. In addition, Cablco has been thriving
ln bis role as a leader of the Mustangs.
•He Just went out and carried us on hls back and he has been
the leader.• Bauenneister said of his four-year varsity letter
wtnner. •He's one of our best players. He brings 10 much more
than h1a playing skills. He works hard and takes the other kids
under h1a wing. He's been showing them how to go and get a win.
"It's a lot more work; you have a better perspecbve of thing1, •
Cablco said of being a leader. "There are a lot more things I'm
learning as a senior.•
Cabico, who a1JO lettered in football, basketball and track and
field at Costa Mesa, plans to play baseball for Chapman
University next year. "Right now I'm just focusing on baseball,·
Cablco said. "I haven't been considering playmg football. But I'm
not totally (ruling It) out.•
II -·-&ii Pl .... -&I "' .... Iii lly .... •e
(«HQ) ftt:?-5o 78
By ..... Pft"llOm
.l,'}(l i ... 1 810 Slf'f'l'I
Co.in \11""11. roA <>'lo:? ..
Oll'Ol'1I ol llTICM'lt bid to F1C:UUOU. Bualnna Aptll 8 II the 8oard 1. Hair ll)'tetl
be ~ with bid Heme Stat9rnent MNllrlg locat9d er 29115 2 NaM ledwlldent Sidi Of oftlfl to be folloWI Btar StrHt, Co1ta 3 Rell 111819 lglnll In wrllng and ~ bl ~ ~ Mela. to cllcl.-the UM 0. The 1111 llmenl for
l'IOllwd ll .. atlnMld BIKHAZr INTERIORS, ol Int Ftderll RetlOYa· all other butlntlMI .. ,.__, ..-... s lion Funde tt granted within the Dillrtct thall ollloe -any .. , .. -1"'1 Avocado, 1111• Call th• Dl•trlct II be too percent ol tN :.0, = ~ 6:-*: ~ee~ Beac:h. CA 714-424-6001 tor lu,._ annual bu11r1e11 llcal'9e
1111. M ~ PINN Patricia M Blllhul, lnfonnatlon. DMdllne to II.JI II ~ pur·
cal Tom Camard (71•) 1441 Avocado, Sulta Mimi lnformdon lo the luant~ 5.08 ol 112....a 502. Newpol1 Beech. CA Olltrlct II~ 0, 2002 ~.......... ~...:... .... O.CS: Mardi 12. 82te0 Publllh.cl Newport .........,., . ,,,. ..--1
Thie bua1neN la con· B11ch ·Coata MeH IOf dlllnqullll PA)'!Mn4I ~........ WAH ~ by: an ~ Oelv Plol MllCh 15, 18, lhall be ~ per· ~ J ' rt d :zom FSA3QO 1*'11 per ll'IOntl, prtMd-,.... Aepl'Mll_,.... Have you 111 • -lnQ flat lht _...., ID be
of h _.. ol Mid dolnll bu1i11e11 vet? No RESOLUTION added ahlll°ino ~
___, Pafi1cla M. 8'tlazi NO. 2002•21 e•Cffd one hundred
._ I -•••~ Thia lllttment Wat -·~.,...,...... ntec1 with the County A RESOLUTION Of peroent ol the _.... ~"1w~~ Cleft o1 Orll'OI Colny TH! CfTV COUNCIL "'C.ion~~i-ftt on 02/21'2002 OF THE CfTV Of M .._ II.VD 20021181111 NEWPORT ll!ACH at1N11M11te Illa .,.. LOS ANOELES CA c:o1ec*1 bv the City In ~ Delly PiloC Feb. 23, Mar STATING ITS one annual lnat.allment. BY~ OE ca.9TA 2. R, 10, 2002 St130 INT!NT10N TO With colltdlol1t for new
~~ I B I LEVY butln ..... ·In the Dis-·----Ody F':.'!.:u~~ AHHIMENTS tilct on the day ol IM le-
CNM1141 JULIAN Mir Thi following '*'°"' FOR TH! BAUIOA auance '' a bullneaa 19,11,23, 2002 art doing bu11nt11 u · VILLAO! llotl1N by tht Olly. The
Kollmann & A•· llU81NE88 uM11menWorbe new
IUPEAtOA COURT ioclatH. Inc .. 13321 IMPROVEMENT ~ng to': OF CALIFORNIA, WMMr Piece. Stnla DtlTRICT FOR THE number o1 1u1r mont11e
COUNTY Of Arla, CA 82705 Fl8C"'' y••n OF -•-' In the Oit-ORANO! Kollmann & A•· ..... .....,, rtm ... nng
341 THE CITY DRIVE 1oclatt1. Inc. (CA), APRIL 1, 2002 TO lrlefa fllCel (*,·
POST OfFICE 13321 Wlletltr Plau. MARCH 31, 2003. Section : The fm.d "~ .. __ CA 92705 WHEREAS, tha provemanta en BOX 14171 .--,.._ e.lboa Vllage 9ullfMtt icllllltlet ID be~ by
ORANGE. CA Thia buelntM la = Improvement Dlatnct IN bel'ie4ll 1• 111 Tenll t2M3·1S71 cLded by. a CIOljJ(M I ..-............., "' 1...,. 11\1111 lrdlde otty fie tQt.
LAMOREAUX Havt you 1tarted ;;..i. to ll'le ;;.,,:;;; 1owtn11.· . .
JUSTICE CENTER doing bu1lne11 pt? ..... ............... I-• 1. ~ alld act-PETITION Of YM, 01/01/'2002 .,.., ..._.,._ .. .,.·-: ~ ·
SUSAN JANE SWARTZ Kollmann & Al· rnent ArM Law ol 11188. 2. Pflyllc.i I~
FOR CHANGE OF todllel, Inc. C.itfomlll ~~ mentt
NAME Chrlaltr Flege• ~ Code, ,__... S. Cof'llll\\lftleaflone
ORD£A TO IHOW Kollrnann. PrMidtinC _.._ .... ~ ~&... (~ and CMrMdl ProQrw11 CAUll fOA CHAHQI Thlt ltlltmenl Wll .,_ .... ........ I· ......... • Admlnlstr9llon °' HAMI flt9d with the County requlree an annual re-Section e: The loalllorl CAM NUMU": a.tlon k of Orll9 Col#Wy poit lo bl tltd are IP-d lt'e D111rta1 .e ...nmn A2120l1 (12J20l2<#L ~ ti\' "' CMy Coull-the ..,.,. oenettllv lo-
TO AU. INTERESTED 200aMN011 all tor tU'I flecel yaet; oeted on lhe a..
PERSONS. D11v Plot Mir. 2. !:1~ and Pet11nt4J1e ~ A
1. Pel!llOner SUSAN 23, 2002 !:!!!!-~ WHEREAS , the 8trMI and COfonedO
JANE SWARTZ !led a Adv~to an 8:::., ';: ser..t, • tat fotfl wW1 ,._,,, wflh 11111 OCMt tor F1ctlttou9s au.in:' ror 1119 2001-2002 ~ ~ In .,. a decrH changing Name tltemet _ wtllcll 11 on map allilcMd II ~
n1111tt 11 lollow1: The lolloWlna l*"ON •-A
SUSAN JANE SWAATZ .,. ~Ina ~ • • In the Olllce ol lt'e Be rr FURTHER A£.
.,.,0 ... .., ••...: .,...,.,..., RO C ER""•1 2215 City o.itc; and ...... ,. .... to~.,.....,...._,.... ,.....,. WHEREAS, on Mild! SOlVEO, v .. , Ule ""'1: 2. THE COURT Rutgert Dr,. Coate ll, 2002 lhl 8alboe VI-COunc11 Of lie City Of ORDERS ll'let Ill per· Miia. CA 82029 1..~ News>Of1 Betch INlll '°"" lnt1tttted In 11\le Royr::.,:-,.,,o: iii:nt '=' .,:0:: ~ 1 ..-hNftna rn1ner 111111 ~ar 2215' CA' 82 ..... '*' .., llled ltlCI .,,. on Metdl 2t, 200I al ~ ~ ·i:..:: "':: ~ .. oon-~by"' Clly Coull-~··°'.: =
to lflOW cauae. N at!f· Ultld by: 111 lnCMclull NOW, THERaFORE. ~_!!-hMfd. In ~ why tM petition tOt Have you ltlrted --CMmt>en .... "*'OI o1 ,.,,,. thOUld cto1ng t>ualMN yet? ~ ~ Counc1 L: Oll«I .. aoo ~
not 0. Qr'll'lled. Yaa. M-o2 ,..... :-=:.: loulevud, N9WPOft
NOTIC&" 0# HIAAM ~ A. Oullleld hclon 1: The C11Y ~· ........... ~_! 0-: N>A ~ Tiila aaatament_. •• .._ ... _, ..... "' --TlrN: t PM, : l'13 tied .-., thl couney Counolt m:.'!!L == .e 11e1t ... ln..,.utld
The .,,... of OCMt Cllrll d °"'1ol ec..tlty PfCl'lltl "" ...._ pMOM for flt ---• ..,,. 11 ,_., ~ on O:Wlt'lf#i . llCM' C:U::.. ..._ VI-fie ran.-« tie Dia-
, A~ d .. Oldllt IOOIAM111 : ~ ';:O: wtcll. lie -""' f1' ..
to ---ClllM 111111 be ~ Mir. a. •• ':. 2.001-1001 lllClll y., DllMlll ......... putllltltd II .... once GJli1ll 111 _ ~ • .. ltd. .a.. .... ..,, blr 1111> the ""'*1 ....... ::-:. ':::,'=ti tHl9d SdlDOI ~ la .,, ......... .., ..
...... ····~ oJ ~... otrcutatton, ~ ...... ~y
\1 ""P"" ""' j, ""'.. • ....
·1~1rpholl4' 8:30M11i-."l:ll<~1111
\l. .. i.,.1, .. 1..
\\'olk-ln U:J011111-.", OOi1m
''-"1-tOO.,
benefit within the Ole· trtct, thOtt typtt ol lm-
ptOVelMnll Of ICl!vttllt
0( benefit zonte lhall bt
tlllnlnated.
Further lnfomlll1on r• oardlno the proposed ButlneM tmptOVament Olllrtct ,_., and Ill·
plllllon may bt ob·
lalned II the Newport BMdl City Hall. 3300 Newport Boultvard,
Newport BMdl. Cdfor· nla, 92858. Ttlephont
(1149) M+-3225 The City Cleft! ahaK
C8Utt thlt reaolutlon ol lnlenClon ID be publlal'9d
onct In • ntWIPlf* ol dn:ulatlon In the
lealt ..... dlyl
the publlc hear·
I~. Thia retOlutlon 111111
lake effect lmrnedlattly upon aclOptlon. PUied
and ldopltd by lhe Clty Council of tht City of
Newport Beac:h II a reg· Illar ll4t4lna htld on tht 1211 !kt of Mal'Ct1 2002. It/ Tod W. Alctgewey,
MAYOR ATTUT: /fl Lavonne ... Hartdeu
CITY Cl.U'K
ATTACHMENT: Exhibit A l8olM'idllY .....,, STATE Of.
CAllFORNIA) COUNTY Of
OAANOE) •· CITY Of NEWPORT BEACH)
I, LaVome M. ~rte·
late, City Clerk ol the
Oly d ~ Beech. c.Jllornlll. do hef90y
oeltlfy ltlat lhe whole nurnbtr Of rneml:lers ol
Saturday, Mareh t 6, 2002 BS
COWGE MEN'S IASUTUU.
2003 March Madness
Maximum of six tickets available, by Jriail.
Ticket appllcationa for the 2003 NCAA Divtston I Men'1
Basketball Championship West Regional in Anaheim will be
made available to the general public on Monday, March 18.
Applications will be accepted by mall only. The tou.rnament.
hosted by the Big West Conference. wtll be held March rl and
29, 2003, at the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim.
To secure a tttket application. fanacan visit the Arrowhead
PQnd Web site at: www.arrowheadpond.com and print an
application, or pick one up at the Pond Box Office.
Applications at the box offfi:e and on the Arrowhead Pond
Web site wW be available beginrung at 10 a.m. on Monday.
However, the applications must be returned via mall. Mail
orders must be-postmarked by April T1, 2002 to be ellgU>le for
a random drawing should the number of requests received
exceed the number of seats available. There is a b.mlt of six
tickets per ord.er.
Tickets for the event, which Include both regional semifinal
games and I.De regional ttnal, a.re $90.
No single-session ticket.I will be sold for tlu.s event, and no
telephone or walk-up orden will be accepted. Game times for
the 2003 West Regional will be announced the week of the
tournament
ThlS lS the Uurd time that the Big West Conference and
Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim are ~mmg up to host the
NCAA Division I Men's Basketball West Regional. The winner
of the West Regional will advance to the 2003 Final Pour at
the Superdome in New Orleans.
Polley'\---
Rlltri a111I ikadlinr:; 11rt 'uhr t tn rh1tnii-... 11hou1 11111tn> Thr
pubh~hrr l'i''f'l'\f'' 1hr ri,tlt tn rrn><>r l"l'('Wo<U\. IT\ IH or l'ff'1'1 AJJ\
rl11.vifitii n<hf'r1t<tnlf'nt Plr1Hf' l'l'p<1i1 am f'rmr thar tM\ hf. m \nur
rla.-11ir1l 11t1 lllUllf'(Ml'I~ n ... 01111~ P1lo1 R• •'f'Jll'i 1w lu1hilli\ (nr •n~
rrror 11111111uhrnt;ft1lt'nl for 'l.h11h1111111\ hf. l'f•JlOf'l•ihlr f'll'f'Jll fot
tht ,.,.,, ol rhr •porf' artuall~ 1~·1 uptl'd In ' rhr ,.m>r CrHlll ~l'I nnh lw
ollnu,J for thr fin-I in'l4'Ttlon
-----Deadllne8 -----
MonJay ............ friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Timn.J11y S:OOpm
TIH':ll<iay ......... Monday 5:00pm Satunloy ........... Friday 3:00pm
WNlnrMl11y .... Tuesday S:OOpm Sun<lay ............. Friclav S:OOprn
Thul'Mluy .. Wtilnt't!day ~:OOp111
~ EOUAl HOUSlllG OPPOATU!CITY
All raaJ aute ldvlnlllng
In thra MWSj)lptt' II subjtd to 1111 Ftc!enl fllf Houalng
Act of t968 ts amtndtd
which llllkH It llltgal to
ad'llrtln •any prtfert1\C41,
!Imitation or dilel1mlnatlon
butcl on r1et colof, rttto·
Ion, ltll. 11aiidiclP. tam•lfal status or natlonal Ol1Qln. or
1n Intention to maa any
aucll prt~rtnct, llmitatlon Of dlscnmlftlUoll •
Thll ntwlpaptr Wiii not
knowlngly accept 1ny
advertlHment for real
911111 Wllicll II In VIOla1IOll of VII llW Our rtldln n
llef•by 111fonnt41 thlt Ill ~ aMnlMd"' 11111 = 111 Mllllllt on To~~~
lllllon, ;TH'Uo"' ~·· 1~...seo
JAME~ MAHAFFY
Ucensed Preparer
• Refund anticipation loan
• Electronic File
• State and Federal
(949) 548-3329
629 Terminal Way 125, Costa Mesa
TAX CONSULTING
REASONABLE AND EXPEDmous
(800) 383-1993
3857 BIRCH STREET, SUITE 625
NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660-2660
•lNDMDUALS •CORPORATIONS
• PAR'J'NERSHJPS • u..c •• TllDSl'S
Tax Matters
~. ~ .. .
~~"·· .,
Gl'lllt a.-. vi.. 11r
Brighi l quilt,
di ., btlch. Fj). '"' C:ell*l-HoPICI.
y11r 1•!1_ -~~ed
51295111 ~·'
.... . .. -~· . " ; •-.r· ' :..·. . ·J , •.. ...-. ..........
C.ustomer -S.otisfoction -All phases of
comtnKtion home
repair. ::::t' too
•
I
I
- -#
.. -., . . . ~-··.•1
. ,
LOST OR STOLEN
u.t MM' Dec. 14, comer of
Wll80f1 and Newrrt Sivert.
.......... ...
1-&946-3257
TDUflEE
PUBLIC ·
NOTICE
Tiie Calif. ~Ulllltlt1 Com·
lnllllOn AEOUIRES
NlllUMd~ hold gi'iodl ll1Mll prtnt !Mir P.U C, C.T~lmcll
Ind c:hl&lhtl pffrl
.... TCP numblr
1n11 ....... ..
If you .... c.-: :'J:U.':.~ ~~ COMMl8ION ,, ......... ,
LARGE
REWARD
·For Info
(conftdentlal)
Jack Russell
Terrier
UOO SALE SAT •t2 AnlquH, colt.ctlblu, 1'oullhold ....._ 130 VII
Lore!, N!!p!!rt 8wfl
Dally Pilot
Oldef Style~
PIANOS & Collectlbles ............... -·-·-·<>"c.-$$ CASH PAID $$
ONpieclJOf' ...........
WE BUY ESTATES • .,,,,.,..... !Nndly _.
I COrJS~~~~-~N;T~ I
I , ~ 11 '"' I , f 1 'i ~
j I 'I ,,!)I' I L -•• ,,_.,~ __ , ::64M922•
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
12t2 ........
..... AM,CAt2101 ..,..,L<_CA,,_.
EXPERT Dnlln a..q
Ptumbtr19 rep11r1, ovtr
25yl1 txp M wOfll guaran-leed STEVE 714-545-8298
•••"• .., ...,.. &1111111
u.-1 a....,. ,,ni.161
CAil-iOi·~,,...,_.,,
WAT&uaoor aoonMG ~·Repelr"I FrM&elmetee Al~ofRoot.
Al Wcwtl ~-a.ct
9) 631 ·1085
lAtNae111 .... .............. =:r,:-:,
· Dally Pilot
Oclclf kitten•, CFA, Ltapord look 1liku
$4004600 "" tllOlic choc-
-!pCO!d. 809-734-ll73
E~I
OFFICE MANAGER/SECRET ARY
PIT. Fltlble Hours
• Eipe11ence in ~ Iii' Seit Sraner
• Very Organtzed
• De1a• Onenred Iii' Multi T aslong
• CompU1er l.Jterate
• Mteroeoll Office Wold. Ellcet and Outlook
Wages per experienc8.
Al ages encwaged IO apply
FAX RESUME: ~1313
--"' WF.EJQ..Y BRJDCE QUIZ
~ ..... Y1J11 Q l • lu Souih. vu.lncnbki. you •
hok1:
Q 4 -Boch vutnmblc. yw hold;
•A2 IV K,71 O QJ •AIC754
........
llllcMlll --v ... ... .. ...
...... 111.-Vllf7f7
mi. .. oiy.11111 $24,"5 V,_1
BMW 521111 ..
~ .. sa.-llOTU
BMW 52111 '00
The IMddin.I hu oroceeded: 80U111 '1nC8t Nomi ~ IQ I• «J ..
? • Wblll 1C1lon do you take?
Q l • Al South, vulnetable. you
hold:
•-'"3 1.7 73 O KQ93 •K98
The biddina bu l)l'O(:CCded:
NORTH P..AS'f' SOU111 WEST J• ,_ 10 ,_ JQ ,_ 'i ,_
What 8Clion do you take?
Q 3 • Neithel" v~lnenlble. as-Soulh you bold:
•Q98' 'AKQI075 ' 10 •52
'the biddirut has oroceeded: NOR'lll }!AS1' SOtJTH WEST
JO ,_ JIV P-
30 .... 1
Whlll do you bid now'! '
Pinner openJ lh£ ~ Wllh Ol1e
diamond. Whit do yw rapand7
Q 5 ·Boch vulnerable, IS Soulh you
hpld:
• 74 ~ A Q 10 75 0 74 2 • 15
The biddin~: NORTH SOlTJlt WllSI' 10•· 1 •
•walk
Whal action do yqu takc'1.
Q 6 • Boch vulnerable, u Soo1h you
hojd:
• A Q J II 1' K 4 2 " I 5 • A 10 7'
The beddinit ha~ oroceedod· NOR111 2A.S1' souru w1.;sT •• 20 f
What do you bid now?
,.,., 11---~-IY--11-c:=s I
..... XJS ... &¥. c:onv, Ponlilc Gnnd Alt st '01 d mi, teal tu. oatmeal 4 c:yt. PW, pd, .... cd 11111. blll top, CO. ch1ome ('520437) $12,111
WllHI•. beeut cond, NABERS $111,795 vlnf457291 Bier (714) 540-f100 949=58&-1838 -~~ .......... """""'----
................ V1511 JAGUAR x.itl '97 Red,
lth1, CO, chrome wheels,
Pontlec Sunfk't '01
4 cyl, IC, -Ano CMI, cd, low mi VOLVO 670 'tt 551( mi.
S""-'lblack ltllr, cd, beau-tHul orig cond, $16.995
Y462751 Bkt 949-586-1888
BMW 52111 'tt low mi, WARR£NTY, clean
SIMrfgr9y at,915 V32M $22,96()/obo. 714-658-!M82
BMW 52111 '00 Jllglm U 't4 V~ Sll'llffgrey $31,"5 Y3473 Cll1mpagnt111n leather.
beautiful orlglnel cond,
BMW 5401 'W $10,995 firm Vlnt682751
W1W Qt,815 YI0055 9111 ....... 1111
BMW 54DI 'W J..-XJI 'II 49k IJ\i,
(1135767) $10,115
NABERS (714) 54MIOO
I.taut SC300 Coupe 'M
Low mites'· Gold wlf 111 Ltnr
This is a rare Lexus Coupe $18,980. (117637)
P!lilllPt Auto t4M74-77n
vw Clbl1o '" Perfect Sheney Biie~ wAh Black lnlerlotf Thie II I fun
In 1111 NI conv AUTO'
S14,980 (117684) =r: .... ~
Sofurdoy, March 16, 2002 B7
Gir.1111n l30."5 Vl2911 boob, r9COfdl. ~ tan lt!W, co. chromt whll. like
•PT SWIM COACH• , • ""---1 BllW 740ll 'tt new condition. $18,995 S.Type 4.0l. ·01 ~·-"675121 Bia ...-..1111 Cam Re6'cash 19.380mt n.ded for Pldllc C09lt IYWM a....... ..... Y0211 Wlf IGl.80739 S39 995
Aqu1ttc'1, Newport • ...., XJI .. Penske Jaguai
8-11. Cell MMl&-12'8 BllW 740I 'tt ~·-•--"-35"""""· 626-359-1248 Audi Al '91 29k ml, ~ $37,915 Y2'735 si'.~,_.,..,!.xc86009s
SAL.Off Cl\lll avaAabie II f'tp!IOlllC. SMtlgley lllv, Pw-. .J9Qull
2 cNlll Sllorl 11 Colla Mesa CO. lilt.e new. $21,995 llllW IMOd '16 628-85!>-1248 ·11 Susper BtttJt eonv. Look for answers on Monday.
HIEWI HOME Tl4£ATEA
18LE·Tht Ulmlll Guide
nw T11119B $qu11t $140 Y361974 Bkr ~58&-11181 ~ .... v.I
W!!l!IY 94~1~2 BMW l50d 't3
BU111 141,000 Yt2141
SMb 900 Turbo CO s.o.t
'92 90k mo. Bl*>. wt"'9lgley
llllf tuly loaded, bMUlitul
...., XJI 'tt ongrnat cond $4.995 ~oetmetl 36.506nl• "497612 Bkr 949-58&1888
clUllt ~ wlllW conv --------------------~ prol rlCIOl9d .. ,_. Pwrl
COUPl.ETE. UP-TO.DATE. Tlvw Dog Ball8rf
GUARANTEED' FREE onto Sales help needed PT/FT
cal 1.aoo.wT-4871 1 321 Musi bit r~ g love
STlAEO SYSTDI dOQ! MH~3647
~ llll90 1ystem Ind. NHT hlll'Ooa!led trorc
,.., anc1 c:tn1t1 channel 471 EllPl.OYllSfT
tPtUetl. NHT ~ SERVICES NHT Carver & Sony
amplifitls. Mon11er pow91
condiliont< & Vlll10ul oChtt -------. IUdio YIW&I c:omponents
Syeitm Coe1 $12,000 +
,,.. . Nttd to eel IS we 119
moving ln1erna1ion1lly
Mlllt us an offer Cati
949-721-1859 IOf complete
.. o1 cone•ncs
SPRING SWIMMING
FOR ALL AGES
Padlic Coast AqtlOllcs
ewport Harbor Olympic Pi
Children
High School/College
Adults
Call 949.595.88
. ., .. ,.....,
' ··o;~.....a
BMW MS 'tt ~ $31,"5 V303I
BMW M niedlt .. ......,. 121,"5 Vts1•
BMW MS .. SlwrM $33.115 ,..,
2300
~ $23."5 Y13216
Z3 ·oo
Sllvef'lblll RUM V3340
,,..,., XJ12 ..
~ $11,815 Yll2I
Jegim XII..,
Bllldlllll'I ~
.a.gu. XII'" llllldrM 111,1'6 Y2l32
........ C320 ...
llllcMlll m.-YM2A
....... CMI '01
......... , ~ YIOiZ2
...... C3a"2
......... V11 •
......... ca.GI 00
a&OJ• ...... -...........
wtllll'* at ... Y*2 ...........
~ ISZ.ll5 Y1171 ............
lkUllll ...... Y21•
........ 'Sl500.,
.,.... 13t,"5 Y14f7 ...
....... 8l500 '00
SMllll •·• v1m
Pol'ldll c..,.a ... lurPI ..... Y2lll2
llllb IODI 'IS ~ su.• v1441
lillllrv °"'** 00 ~ 111.• YQOll
~ .........
"""""" 114,111 W2'7
.....,,. Udo COii '01
OllMlll 112.91 ~
.....,,. Udo COii '12
--.11Z.-Y1*
.....,,. Udo "'" ..,
...... ftJ,m Wiii
........ Udollll'01 ...,... .,,,,. W7D
MMS0-5915
$3S,!196 m1XC861181
=g.~4':'
,,.,., Xlt8 Conv.
AnltlrlClte/Chan:oal
10,080mi m11NA12683
$58,995
Pll'4ka Jaguar 626-85~1248
eng. top chrome. •nttnof Clils1lc cat Wld lllYIClmM'
7,950 71 4-751·24&4
=nl
Sttum Sl·l 'f7 1 ownet CASH TOOAY FOR ~ 49lt mi. iwto, NC. pb. pe. • ·s am·lm, cass. gtNI cond TIIUCKS & oUY .
below b4l.e ~ S5900 obo maku, modell and years
714-8-40-9640 wanted MM73-elt4.
SELL YOUR USED
VEHICLE
THROUGH
LASSIFIED
' ..
' ...
i .
'
(949} 642·5678
SAVE A LIFE
SPONSOR A PET
For Only $19 You Can Help. • •
Are you an animal lover? Here's a great way to express it.
Sponsor a pet photo on our special "Save a Life"
page publishjng on Thursday, April 25, 2002.
Your sponsorship will secure a space for a photo of a pct who is
available for adoption and needs a good home. This special page
has saved hundreds of lives all over the scace, thanks to people
like you! Be a part of saving a life and fed great alSom doing it .
This page is presented in conjunction with local animal shdters
and Newport Beach Animal Control Services .
For just $19, you can add your own special
thoughts under the pet's photo. It will
display your name as the sponsor of this
pee, or you may include a loving memory
of one of your own cherished furry friends.
SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM
Namc~·------------------------
Addrcss~·--------~--;......,--=------------,-
City:---~Smrc·
CrcdicCardl~·....:...~--------'---------"~E~1¥p·----------
Si~NW.~---~----,-..........,,..~,........,__....~:-"--------"'~
Phonc(optional)·~.---~-----........_-""'.___.__ __ _......~----....... --
Por dltt.k. make ~~le to: ~ Piloc
Text co ~ i.n space below pf.om. 20 characa:n ot kll.
Ou>01COnc:
a in loving manory '"'«'-~--""'!'-'---------
a Spomored by·-~....-----.......:..~-----------
MAil cbia farm Wish,.. .. *
Sm A tm, % Dlily
\
......
IDll
b CYl l'/W/Ot cc TlT
POWER SEATS, LEATHER
(494J91/JSl7n
•8,595
... ....
Pllllft
CASSETTE CD
FW P0Wa. lEATHElt
11,2S746/3501TI
•16,995
'01..nac flfmEI•••• Cl•flrm.E
b CYl 1'/Wtot. cc. Tlt
r/Sf.ATS, CD. GM CBTHD
1121170/3641Pl
•20,595
GERTIRm PRE·D•m SPECIAU .. ... r.amm rrwtot cc. Tlt !'/SEATS A&S
CASSEm, GM CERTIFIED
(333.421/3631 P)
812,995
·-= MllWID'
f'OWQ SEATS. CASSETTE. CO
l£ATI8. TOW PKG
(7S.15.5/3bt1J)
817,595
.. CUl1IC ll'llll
ClllCl•I
CC Tilt CASS. CO, MUST SEE. fW
POWEi. l.EATHR
(737351/36S3')
•2'4,495
•CIElllaET .... rrw!Ol CASS t> en
8 rASSENGER, GM CERTIFIED
(211041/JblbTI
•11',595
'17CIBllLET llmEU
VI. MEATS, CASS. CD. lfATIB TOW
l'ICG. LUGGAGE RAOC. GM CERTHD
133b3.53/363.4TI
818,995 .... ••..,•m••• VI CAssrnt, CO. fW POWEl.
LEAnB. TOW PKG
C7S2119l3.536TI
•24,595
-~ Ulll
rtw!Of., CASS, b CYlNlEI.
8 PASSENGO, GM CERTIFIED
117"923/3b2"TI
Slff,995
.. ,CU111C llWllm
VI, l'/WIOl, CC, Tlt f'OWQ
SEATS, lEAllS. CASSETTE
(12'6632/35121'1
•19,595
•cm.uc RIUEU
VI, CC. Tlt CASSET'lt. CO.
fW. POWEi. lfATHEI. TtAC COtmOl
(~35391)
•24,795
........... mnta
4 CYL AllTO, l'IW/Ol CC Tlt CASS.
MOONROOF. lfATHB
(~/36SSTl
•16,595 . .. ....
VI. POW9 Sf.ATS CO.
TOW l'ACK.4G£. GM CERTIFIED
t550120/3635 n
•19,995
•cETllET
•tDI MWU
GM CBTHO, 1'/Wtot. CC. Tlt CD
LEATHER. 10W l'ICG, TVIVJXO
( '161ru/3662l)
•28,595