HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-29 - Orange Coast Pilot.....
Blink a f~
times and the
daywtll be
perfect. See A2.
SERVING THE NEWPORT -/\ii.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 190 ON ntE. WEBrWWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 2002
Anti-hate committee members blasted
• Group fonned to iron out
rare, rultural relations finds
itSelf in name-calling imbroglio.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A city commit-
tee designed to promote education
and communication among various
cultures was thrust head first this
week into a heated exchange about
racism, homophobia, hatred and
intolerance -some of the very
things it was designed to combat.
After about an hour of mundane
GETIING IT TOGETHER·
./
discussion about essay contests,
name badges and who would oper-
ate the coffee station at an upoom·
ing function, the Costa Mesa
Human Relations Committee found
itself in the middle of an emotional,
turbulent and heartfelt discussion
that merely saatched ijle surface of
the diverse issues ufe dty deals
with daily.
The conversation catne late in
Wednesday's meeting, during the
public comment portion, and was
sparked by Costa Mesa resident
Mira Ingram, who expressed con-
cern that committee members Allan
Mansoor, Janice Davidson and Joel
Paris were promoting intolerant and
hateful attitudes throu~h their posts
on a popular locaJ Web site.
Ingram quoted from posts by
Fans, Davidson and Mansoor on
the Concerned Costa Mesa
Citizens Web site, calling them
blatantly racist and homophobic.
•1 find it very threatening and
want to know why they are serving
on a committee that is supposed to
be resolving these issues, • said
Ingram, who presented a handful
of audience members.
Faris, Mansoor and Davidson
vigorously denied the allegations,
saying the quotes were taken out
of context. Al one point during the
pubUc comment portion of the
meeting, Faris jumped from his
seat and demanded a stop to the
frivolous allegations.
•Attack me on something better
but the racism thing you are going
rto lose on,• Faris said. "You can't
know this because you can't read
my heart, but I do."
Davtdson left the meeting in
tears, saying she felt personally
attacked, and Mansoor, who is run-
ning fot City Council, delivered a
15-minute speech rebuking
Ingram's comments.
Other committee members lis-
tened intently to what Ingram and
other audience membel'I bad to
say, and jotted down the ex.act
address of the Web site so they
could read the posts for them-
selves.
"We feel that some of these peo-
ple are doing the complete oppo-
site of (the mission of the commit-
tee),• lngram said.
The mission of the Costa Mesa
Human Relations <;ommittee,
established in 1987, is to •encour-
age the education about and com-
munication between the various
cultures residing in Costa Mesa,•
SEE COMMITTEE PAGE M
Newport
readies for
the Fourth
• Every year, police are better
prepared for craziness that is the
holiday by the beach, officials say.
June Casagrande
D AILY PILOT .•
WEST NEWPORT BEACH -Anyooe
planning to get drunk on the beach, set oft
some fireworks and maybe hold a party in
a vacant house this Fourth of July should
think again.
Police will be ready.
This year's campaign to curb Fourth of
July crime and nuisances includes a huge
police presence, street closures and neigh-
bors who are better prepared than ever.
"We get a little smarter every year, and
we figure out innovative ways to deal with
problems," Police Sgt. Steve Shulman
said.
For example, m addJbon to the
increased police presence and street clo-
sures, officials this year have also been
working with area landlords to compile
lists of vacant properties.
GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT
With the Orange County Pair fa.st approaching, worker Jose Simons helps piece together o~e of the most visible rides, the
Grande Wheel, by guiding one of Its components into place. The falr's opening day will be July 12.
"This allows us to take legal action in
cases where somebody's occupymg a
property they don't have permission to be
in, which happens frequently," Shulman
said.
Last year, police made 190 arrests in the
area during the Fourth of July holiday -a
slight increase from 2000 that police say is
because 20 more officers were making
arrests. Most of the violations were for
public drunkenness and underage drink-
ing. There was a case of assault with a
deadly weapon, one charge of battery with
a deadly weapon and four cases ollNtttery
against a police officer. Police a.180 hand
out well more than 1,000 dtations each
year for lesser offenses, including fire-
works possession. AD fireworU, including
sparklers, are forbidden.
More student drug tests possible in district
• The policy, endorsed by
Thursday's Supreme Court ruling,
could be incorporated into the
zero-tolerance rules.
Paul Olnton
DAILY PILOT
· NEWPORT-MESA -At least one mem-
ber of the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District Board of ~ees says random drug
testing on students participating in extracur-
ricular activities could be adopted as early as
this year.
The testing could be rolled into the dis·
trict's zero-tolerance policy, which lays out
standards for student conduct.
Trustee Serene Stokes called for the test·
ing Friday, one day after the U.S. Supreme
Court, in a ruling, endorsed it for high school
and middle school students.
•rt will probably be incorporated (into that
policy)," Stokes said. "If we find the student
is using drugs, we may transfer them, but we
also insist they get drug treatment."
H the district goes ahead with the testing,
anyone from the high school quarterback
walking onto the football field to the sev-
enth-grader heading to his first school dance
could be asked to submit to a urinalysis test.
Students found to be using marijuana,
cocaine, steroids or other illegal substances
can be expelled or transferred to other dis·
trict schools.
The district's zero-tolerance policy has
long been a controversial rule because of its
hard-line standards. It calls for the immedl·
ate suspension and transfer of any student
caught with, or under the influence of, drugs
or alcohol Most recently, the boa.rd added an
anti-bullying provision.
On Thursday, the high court upheld the
drug testing policy by a school board in
Tecumseh, Okla. That boa.rd implemented
SEE TESTS PAGE A4
Recording a court of disaster
T he following information is
so sensitive that I was
Wl4ble to disclOM it until
tbW week. Several week.I ago,
when the 9th Circuit Court ol
Appeals agreed to bear the
a.rgwpents for and against the
comtitutionelity ol the Pledge ol
Allegiance, the Family Tune
SnoopCam was there to record
everytbino.
What fOUows ii a tramcrtpt of
the moments leading up to the
landmark dedlkm to dedant
the Pledge ot ADegiance uncon-
ltituUooal becaute lt cootatm
the words •under God.• Voting
to lnltltute the ban were Jadgel
Alfred T. Goodwin wt 9llepben
Relnbudl. Tbe dt•• -r wm Pea ll•Mnd P . ..-. LAW aJllU<: GoOd _...,,
J~ : Qood mamlllg,
case involving the death penalty
and one to decide the constitu-
tionality of the Pledge of
Allegiance and one to -
GOODWIN: Waitl What was
that last one? The Pledge of
Allegiance?
CLERK: Yes, sir. Apparently,
Michael A. Newdow. a
Sacramento atbeUt. sued his
daughter's Elk Grove School
Dt.trict. Congt91 and then--
President Bill Clinton in 2000,
ca1l1ng the pledge a "religious
idea that certain people don't
agree wttb. • A federal judge
bad d•mt'••d an wlier lawsult
but Newdow, • doctor who
baldl a law ...... Npllllnted ............ .., ........ ....
pledge'° ... ,..., .... ~ -
tbe one wtlbout tbe _.
SU SMITH fMI M
"We would like Newport Beach to be a
safe place during the Fowth of July, and it
hasn't been in the past• ~ .Margie
Dorney, head o! the West NeWport"Beacb
July 4th Task Force. whlchisammJ6d with
the West Newport Beach Assn. •trs been a
place where people get harassed.•
About 200 officeJ:s will be on patrol
throughout the holiday, tncludln; .extra
help from the cattfornia Hlgbw~
,
•
Our Lady Queen or Angels ·~ .. Flmr Our Lady Queen ot ADgea. extends nu. invitation to the community: •enter, rejoice and be
gladt• It would 11.ke all to feel God's love ~h the pariah. M.-are bekl Setwday at 5
P.ltl· and Stmday at 7 a.m. (no music), 8:30 a.m (c:ootemporery cbolr), 10 a.m. (adult choir),
11:30 a.m. (cantor), and S p.m. (oontemporuy emembJe, life teen Maas). William P. ti .
Mcl.augbli.n is putoJ'. 1be pariah ii at 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Infonna on.
(949) 6«-0200.
A2 Satvrdoy, June 29, 2002
Take heart
on E-ticket
rides of life
"God never prom.Jsed you a Disneyland.
He offers something better -His own sustain-
ing presence through any trouble you may
encounter.•
-~ R. Swindoll
I 've heard from several readers about last
week's colwnn. For those of you who didn't
read it, it was about the fact that as we trav-
el through life, we will encounter painful low
points, as well as joyful highlights. It's great to
have people to share those times with, but in
any case, God will always be there with us.
One rea&i wrote about the personal pain
in her life and said that though she believes in
God, she has bad many
sad things happen to her.
After reading her e-mail,
l agree that she has had
more than her share of
bad situations happen.
That is a very real but
unfortunate pa.rt of life. I
admire that she shared
that it hasn't shaken her
faith in God. ln fact. he
has become more real to
her, and her faith has
been strengthened.
One friend talked
about some of the posi-
tive benefits of some ot
her recent negative cir-
cumstances. "I wouldn't
Ondy Trane
Christeson
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
have wished this on my worst enemy, but
looking back, I can see how God has brought
so much good out of it,· she said. "I've
learned things about myself and about God r
wouldn't have any other way."
Another person watching a loved one suf-
fering was impressed with the woman's unwa-
vering faith in God, even through a difficult
trial. "It's one thing to see her faith in God be
so strong when things are going well,• she
said. "But it's another to see it stay so strong
when things are going so badly.·
I've talked with some other friends going
through other ditficUlt challenges. Some have
felt anger toward God, and others haven't. I
have really appreciated hearing their true
feelings. As we've talked further, we've
agreed that God can handle any and all of
our feelings.
Just as close friends prefer honesty rather
than a cotton candy face and response, so too
does God desire our honesty with him. God
doesn't pull away from us when we share our
anger and even when we are mad at God, he
still loves us.
Even when life is bad, God is still good.
Even when we feel alone and afraid, God is
with us,
I overheard two mothers discuss taking
their children to Disneyland. "The only prob-
lem with going to 'the happiest place on earth'
is that afterward we have to come back to
reality and go home,• one mother said.
"That's OK Home and reality may not be
perfect. but they're still real,· the other
answered.
I chuckled inwardly when I heard that brief
conversation as I thought about the fact that
we all need to 1.ive in and deal with reality.
Those ot us of a certain age recall the era
when to enter DlSDeyland we bought "pass
books· and the tickets inside went from A, for
tame rides and events such as riding on a
wagon on Main street, to the E-ticket rides,
such as the Matterhorn.
We wiD all find ourselves on some
unplanned "E·ticket rides• in life, but if we
ask God to join us, he'll be with us each step
of the way.
And you can quote me on that.
• ONOY ~ OMISTUON i' a Newport Beach resi-
dent who spuks frequently to parenting groups. She
may be reached via e-mail at clndyOonthegrow.com or
through the mall at ~O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport
Beach, CA 92658.
IN THE SPIRIT
Zen .Center of
Orange County
•Address: .t.20 E. 18th St.,
Costa Mesa, near n-tangle
Square
•Telephone: (949) 722-7818
• E·mall: zencenter@zcoc.org
• Web site: www.zcoc.org
• Year center established:
1995. The Zen Center of
Orange County has been in
Costa Mesa for seven years,
offering a regular schedule for
zazen, intensive workshops
and other programs.
• Denomination: Zen is an
awareness meditation practice
rooted in the Buddhist tradi-
tion.
• Senior pastor: The Rev.
Deborah J . Barrett, a Zen
priest, is director of Zen train·
ing. She has been a serious
practitioner for 25 years, focus-
ing on Christian and Zen
awareness methods. She is a
certified pastoral counselor, a
fellow of the American Assn.
of Pastoral Counselors and a ,
Visiting Nurses Assn. Hospice
chaplain. She is a lecturer in
comparative religion at Cal
State Fullerton. She has
earned a doctorate in psychol-
ogy and master's degrees in
theology and psychology. Her
dissertation was on Zen
approaches to dying.
• Pastoral staff! The Rev.
Carol Aguilar is the center's
administrator. She is a Zen
priest with 20 years of prac-
tice. She owns Zen Home
Stitchery, a manufacturer of
meditation clothing and cush-
ions.
• Weekly schedule: At 5 p.m.
Sunday, there are two 30·
minute periods of zazen -
meditation while seated on pil-
lows or chairs -walking med-
itation, personal practice inter-
view, service and a formal talk
on Zen practice followed by
discussion. Sunday at 7:15
p.m., there is an informal tea.
On Tuesday, from 7 to 9 p.m.,
there is zazen, a talk and a
discussion.
• Size of congregation: 7 5
• Makeup of congregation:
A cross-section of the county.
People come to the center
from neighborhoods all over
Orange County.
• Chlld care: Child care and
children's programs are not
available but will be devel-
oped as needed.
• Dress: No shorts or tank tops
• Church design: The center
is in a beautiful, well-main-
tained, old Costa Mesa com-
mercial build.mg in a mixed
commercial-residential section
of downtown, near Triangle
Square. The inside is furnished
with meditation mats, cushions
and chairs for meditation. A
large, outdoor balcony pro-
vides space for walking medi-
tation.
• Mission sutement: The Zen
Center of Orange County is a
I ;
-
CRYSTAL lAUOEROALE I DAILY PILOT
Carol Aguilar l.s a priest and med1tatton Instructor at the Zen
Center of Orange County ln Costa Mesa.
conununity whose membership
is actively engaged in Zen
awareness practice for the pur-
pose of awakening, healing and
transformation. Zen practice as
taught at the center emphasizes
seated meditation and its appli-
cation in our daily lives.
• Upcoming sermon: On
Sunday, Barrett will speak on
"The Fourth of July in Zen:
Freedom and Service."
• Tuesday Night Progr•ms:
All Tuesday evening programs
begin with a half-hour of seat-
ed meditation, followed by
walking mecLitation. On lhe
first and third Tuesdays of
eacti month, from June
through September, the dis·
cussions will be based on "The
Miracle of Mindfulness." by
Thicb Nhat Hanh, On the sec-
ond Tuesday of each month,
the Buddhist Study Group
meets. From June through
September, the group will
study the 10 Paramitas (disci·
plines, perfections of practice).
On the fourth Tuesday of each
month, a film is shown. The
topic for the summer film
series is "Zen and Creativity."
• Introduction to Zen wortc-
1hops: A three-hour workshop
is offered the first Sunday of
every month, from 3 to 6 p.m.,
to provide sma.11 group instruc-
tion in beginning Zen aware-
ness practice. Workshops are
experiential and include lec-
ture and discussion formats.
Handouts of information are
provided. The workshop intro-
duces the basics of seated
meclitatlon, various options for
postures using cushions or ·
chairs, techniques for working
with breathing, and observa-
tion of thought. DajJy We prac-
tice is emphasized. During the
final hour, participants join the
regular Sunday schedule for
zazen and walking meclitation.
Attire is casual, but partici-
pants are asked not to wear
shorts. jeans or clothes with
writing on them. The fee for
tlae workshop is $50.
Preregistration is required.
• Outreach programs: The
center sponsors one-, two-and
three-day retreats, as well as a
variety of periodic workshops
and classes. The next one-day
retreat is scheduled for Aug.
18. The next weekend retreat
will begin Oct. 18, The center
also has a· prison outreach pro-
gram.
-Mlchele Marr
Doily Pilot
flllll
CAl•IDll
.. CllL~
KIDS CONCERT
.Dean-0, al Dean-0 and
the Dynamol, will per·
form a coocert for kids at
5:30 p.m. today and 8:30
and 10:15 a.m. Sunday at
St.Andrew'•
Presbyterian Cburdl; 600
St. Andrews Road,
Newport Beach. Pree.
(9:'9) 57-'·2220.
GUEST SPEAKER
Dr. Laila Al·Marayatt.
. spokeswoman and for·
mer president ol the
Muslim Women's
League, will speak at 10
a.m. Sunday at St.
Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church in
Corona del Mar, 3233
Pacific View Drive. Free.
(949) 6«-0463.
BROWN BAG MUSICALS ,
The Senior Miniltry ol St.
Michael and AD Angell
Bpilcopal Church will ~ c:mt a seriel al BroWn Mmlca.11 this IUID·
mer at the palilb patio,
3233 Pacific View Drive,
Ccrona del Mar. On July
10, folk linger RUlty Vail
will entertain, and Oil
Aug. 1-' Hi Hope will be
featured. All ooncerts
start it noon. Free. (949)
644-0463.
ANEW CANTOR
Cantor Svetlana
Portnyansky will take
part in her first Shabbot
service with Temple
Isaiah at 8 p.m. July 12.
Portnyansky is now the
permanent cantor for the
temple, wbJcb meets at
2401 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach, Rabbi
Mare Rubenstein Will
officiate. (9'9) S.t~.
WOllSllON
FORGIVENESS 101
A Ciides m Porgtveneu
Workshop will be held
from 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday
at the Center fbr Spiritual
Discovery, with author
Colin 11pp1ng speaking.
The center ii at 2850
Mesa Verde Drive Ealto
Cost.a Mesa. Call for
price. (714) 754-7399.
MASTERMIND
New Thought
Community Church will
present Master Mind. a
group for thoee wanting
to •manifest good. in
their daily life, at 7:30
p.m. every Friday at 1929
Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa.
(9'9) 646-3199.
A SPIRfT\JAl. JOURNEY
A 26-leaon ltudy on the
life ol Jesus Christ titled
•Journey to the era.• is
taught at 9:.t5 a.m.
Sundays during the
Homebuilder'1 Bible
Class at Uberty Baptist
Chwt:h. The study paral·
!els the four Gospels to
PJ:e1ent the ltmy al
Christ. The church Is at
1000 Btson Ave.,
Newport Beech. Free.
(949) 760-s.4«.
,_L....,
MOIN<1ot
(949) 574-4224
READERS HQTUNE
(949) 642-6086
stories. lltustratlons, tditorlll matter or
~ h«ein Cln be repr<>
duatd without written l*T\'llsslon of
c.opvright owner .
SURF AND SUN
joM.»nto4Utlmeuom ..... ~ ,..,.., 5up.rWOr
CM> 76oMJ!9I
~COl!I -·-0..,. .....
°""9 llnd _..,. ~. (Mt) 574-4.Ut
.,.bllott.~tlma.oilm
"'-C U •* INwport lucti (9pOrW, (!M9) $7~
Jt-.~dmescom ,..a..,.
f9etur8S l..,ort~ (lM9) 57<M2A
~~rm-com ,....alltllllfl
l'llllklar'll ~ ...... ~ ~ 714.QJO
f»U/ o'Jtltonet.tHMs.COl!I
LellM~
Co1U MN reponM, !Ml 57~5
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ld\ullotl "'°""' C!Nf) 5144.UI ..... ~-·--0.....C:.W-.
......... ~$7 .......
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Record your commenu abotrt the
Dally Piiot °' news tips.
AQQIUS
OUf eddrel ls 330 W. Bay St., Costa
~ CA 92627. Office houn are
Mondey • ~. 9'.30 a.m. • 5 p.m.
COMlCOON$
It Is the ,.,lot"I policy to promptly
conwct all erron of substance.
Pie .. c.elt (Mt) 574-4233.
m
the Newport IMcM:olt.a M9la Delly
'1llot (lMS-1 ....... ~ •llV-
ln NMpoft leedl end c.c.tl Mell, ..
lcrfpdana ......... orlliJ by IUblcrtb-
'"' •the nm. a;-. QM1ty (llJO) 2'H1•1. In.,_..,... ot NMport
"9dl lfld C-Ma ..... lpdcw. to
............... ~byftnt ......... ,., "'°""" .....
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......... 11.0 ... 1-.c..
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HOW JO ltEA01 US
Orcullltlon
The TllMS Ofa1l9• County
(800) 252-9141
Advefthing
Oasslfled (!M9) 642-5678
OisfQy (!M9) 642...t321
Edltorlel
News (!M9) 642-5680
Sport:S(!M9)57~3
News Fu (949) 64M 170
Sports Fax (949) 650-0170
E-mail: dllllypllo~tinm.com
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IUllMtl Office (949) 642-4321
l'8IMll Fu (949) 63M126
MMMllrlll!lle~-....
......... d fw IM Miii= 1'mll.
--c-1111,.-._.... ..
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' .
'
WEATHER FORECAST
More of the same, clouds in
the morning with tempera-
tures In the mld-60s. Then the
sun wlll come out and temper-
•tures wtll rise to the low 70s
by th• water, high 70s Inland.
The winds should be light. so
expect It to feel hot.
Information:
www.nWJ.nou.gov.
BOATING FORECAST
Ught winds wlll blow on the
Inner w•t•rs throughout the
d.y, m1lnly from the south·
west •nd west et 10 to 20
~. JNrt Wit MI light
9Wi11of;a .. 1flill~h
The deeper waters wlll exp ..
rience northwest winds of 15
to 20 knots on a combined su
of 5 to 7 feet.
SURF
A little bit more swell, but
the morning low tide ts going
to wall-up or stop most spots.
Hit it Hrly or hit It l•t•.
Water ..-uty:
www.surlrlder.org.
TIDES ...
7.32 •.m .
2:l0 p.m.
1:59 p.m
1l:At 1.m.
•
........
-0.02 ftet tow
3.7) feet hlft!
2.81 fHt low
4.SI feet h'9h
'
•
i
•
Doity Pilot
City waiting on Dunes future
• While county officials don't believe a hotel will
be built at the resort, Newport Beach leaders are
more cautious· about a pending sale.
June Casailr•nde
DAllY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Though county negotiators
have offered assurances that
the Newport Dunes
Waterfro.nt Resort won't be
developed as a hotel, city
officials think it's safer to
take a wait-and-see
approach.
Parties to the sale of the
Dunes lease remain hushed.
A spokesman for Goldnch &
Kest industries has not
returned several phone calls;
Dunes representatives, too,
have said it's too soon to dis-
cuss the negotiations.
"The property is going to
stay a resort as it is now,·
said Stella Oviedo, a repre-
sentative of the county's
management services office.
"Nothing bas been discussed
about any changes .... They
will be bound by the same
lease tbat now exists on the
property.•
But that's what scares
some Newport Beach resi-
dents. Terms of the current
lease incl.ude an option lo
build a 275-room hotel. And
the hotel would not be sub-
ject to a Greenlight vote.
Last year, the city wanted
to buy the Dunes lease to
assure it would remain large-
ly undeveloped. That plan
died when Dunes owners
closed the bidding on the
property before the dty could
decide on and make a bid.
Dunes officials in recent
months have said they are in
negotiations to irell the lease
but did not name the buyer.
Earlier this month, it was
learned that real estate com-
pany Goldrich & Kest
lndustries and partner firm
Tahoe Shores 'l'ere negotiat-
ing to buy the county-owned
lease on the stale-owned
land.
BRIEFLY
Ill THE NEWS
SCR expansion
is on schedule
South Coast Repertory
officials announced on
Thursday, the 100th day
until the opening dedica-
tion of the new Polino
Theatre Center, that con-
struction for its expan-
sion project is on sched-
ule.
The expansion, which
is supported by a sso:
million fund-raising cam-
paign, includes the build'-
ing of the 336-seat
Julianne Argyros Stage,
the renovation and
renaming of the 507-seat
Mainstage to become the
Segerstrom Sta9e, the
renamtng and expansion
or the CUJTent Second
Stage into a new
Nicholas Studio, and a
complex of offices and
classrooms within these
buildings.
A •ught the Night•
gala ball will be held Oct.
5, which also launches
the theater's series of
openings called "SC'R:
Re/Dedication 2002 •
running Oct. 5 through
Nov. 10.
Newport fits storm
drains with filters
Crews are installing
filters in West Newport
f OR THE RECORD
Sotvrdoy. June 29, 2002 AJ •
Beach 1torm drain• di.at
they hope wlll take yet
another bite out of water·
quality problems.
The devices, which
look like big screens at
gutter openings, a.re
called •storm water inlet
guards.• Less visible will
be filters placed inside
some storm-drain catch
basins.
A total of 65 locatiom
in the area will get some
device to he lp keep
garbage and other debris
out of the bay and ocean.
The work 1s part of a
citywide effort to
improve water quality
funde'd by the state's
Clean Water Initiative.
Information: (949) 6•4-
3000
4 •
Bu~ a representative of the
county, which owns the lease
to the property, said the
potential buyers plan to keep
the use as-is.
Newport Beach City
Manager Homer Bludau said
officials' opinions vary on the
city's hopes for the land to
some degree.
"I think it's safe to say the
city would prefer the hotel
not be built there,• he said,
Oviedo said the target
date for closing the deal is
Aug. 6 because it would
affect one of the partner's
capital gains tax obligations.
"They're being very hush-
hush, • Bludau said. ·we
have to wail and see.•
In a story in Friday's Pilot ("Close, but
not quite the Circuit breaker"), Rep. Chris
Cox was mistakenly identified as a nomi-
nee for the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
President Bush a year ago placed Cox's
name on a short list of nominees for sev-"
eral openings on the bench. but never
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UTRITION PLUS
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Berries ·~· ..... ··; .... . \:
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A4 So!urday, June 29, 2002
POUCI FlllS
com -• Gllllr-....-A 31-yur.old
man was lm'Stad on a.ePdon of
indecent exposure In the 1400
blodt at 12:15 a.m. Thunday.
.............. All auto
theft was reported In the 2700
blodt at 5:29 p.m. Th~
• KnollW9I ~ A veNde bur·
glary was reported in the 600 blodt
at 1 :03 a.m. Friday.
• Mlillle Av.llUr. All auto theft
was reported in the 1900 blodt at
2'44 p.m. Thursday.
• MlllM ,.,,,..... Ari auto theft
was reported in the 2200 block at
7 .13 p.m. Thursday.
• Monroe Wiiy: An assault was
reported In the 3100 block at4:48
p.m. Thunday.
• New,,ort Boul.vmd: A 31-year-
old man was arrested on suspicion
of possessing a controlled sub-
stance, being undef the influence
of a controlled subst.ance and pos-
sessing drug paraphernalia in the
2500 blodt at 1:01 a.m. Friday. • ,_...,art 8oul.vmd: A 23-year-
old man was arrested on suspicion
of defrauding an innkeeper and
r~1ng arrest 1n the 1600 block at
9 10 p.m. Thunday.
•San Oemw1• DriYe: A 31-year-
old man was arrested on suspteion
of beating his g1rtfriend in the 2500
blod< at 5:20 a.m. Friday.
• ........ .,__A 31-yur-old
men was lllTesbld on updon of
bNting his gir1fr1e Id In the 300
blodt at 11 p.m. Thtnday.
fRfNlll IUCll
• OOWW Drtw9: A vandalism ind-
def'lt was repofted In the 700 blodt
at 5:56 a,m. on Ff1day.
• 1111 aeope Awnue: Ari
attempted home robbery was
reported In the 400 block at 8:21
a.m. Friday.
• HMg Drtvw. Vandalism was
reported In the 100 block at 7:41
Thunday .
• Newport 8oulev.nt A 45-year-
old man was arrested on~
of being drunk in publk In the
3000 blodt at 10:15 p.m. Thunday. . s.'lta....,. Drive: Ari 81-
year-old man was arrestf!d on sus-
pidon of being drunk in public In
the 800 blodt at 7'37 p.m.
Thunday.
• w.t C.omt llghway. A 28-
year-old San Francisco man was
arrested on a drug warrant for wl-
tivating marijuana in that city at
the corner of Riverside Avenue at
1 :40 a.m. Friday.
• West ...... dpOlt c.wt.r Drive:
TWo women, 27 and 28. were
arrested on suspicion of being
drunk in public in the 900 block at
4:32 a.m
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Off Jamboree Road • One Block E.ut of PCH
www.newpor tdunu .com
949 729-1144
COMMll IEE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
according to th city Web
site.
Tho committee is designed
to • encowage interaction.
sharing and undemanding of
each culture's riches and
seeb to be a catalyst for the
resolution of issues that sepa~
rate people in Costa Mesa,•
the Web site reads.
AB a lesbian, Ingram said,
she was especially offended
by Mansoor's posting of a.rtl·
cles from the Family
Research Council and Focus
on the Family that condemn
the homosexual lifestyle.
"Doesn't sound like some-body who is trying lo bring
cultures toge ther,• Ingram
said. ·His posts actually
encourage hatred and makes
a more dangerous and b~e
atmosphere. And that is total-
ly against what someone on
this committee should be
doing.•
Mansoor was quick to
defend his actions and said
he did not harbor hatred
toward any group. His pur-
pose on the committee is lo
foster communication and
dialogue between those who
hold different opinions,
Mansoor said.
•People have a right to
their opinions,• Mansoor
said. ·1 stand by what 1 say,
and I have not said anything
dlsrespectlul or hateful. I
TESTS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the policy in 1998 after mem-
bers voiced concerns about
drug use in the district.
Newport-Mesa officials
have been randomly testing
student athletes, Stokes said.
One parent, Michelle
Mutzke, said she supported
drug testing and agreed that
athletes shouldn't be singled
out. Mutzke's daughter plays
SMITH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
"under God." Newdow
argued that no one should
be forced to worship a reli-
gion in which they don't
believe.
GOODWIN: The constitu-
tionality or the Pledge of
Allegiance. It's perfect!
Makes all those abortion,
death penalty and pollution
decisions seem like kid stuff,
doesn't it. Mr. Clerk?
CLERK: Well, sir, I, uh,
that is, well, after all it is the
Pledge of Allegiance. sir.
GOODWYN: Not in my
court. Here, all cases are
seen through the same
blindfold. Don't you forget
that, Mr. Clerk.
CLERK: Yes, sir, but I just
don't understand why this
particular case is so impor-
tant. sir. I mean, looking
through the llSt here, there
are just an awful lot of other
things to decide that -
GOODWIN: Well, those
other puny issues will just
have to wait. The Pledge of
Allegiance! Boy, oh, boy, I
haven't had anything this
juicy slnce the lawn dart
ban back in the ·sos. Mr.
Clerk, why the long face?
CLERK: Well, sir, it's just
that I grew up saying the
Pledge of Allegiance with
those words, and I'm
Jewish. They never both-
FOURTH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
and the Orange County
Sheriff's Department.
Officers will be ltat.Soned on
e very block, and abbut a
half-dozen ruidenta have
opel'led their homes to offi-
cen as places to use the
restroom and take breaks.
In addition to alcohol and
firework.I violations, the bol·
id4y ab<> brings such prob·
le1J19 u pl'operty deetruc:tlon,
violence, littering, esceuive
nobe, Uespaasing, pu blic
urination, drunk driving and
buildlrig code vtolatlom
luC .. rooftop partfiel big-s:. tbaD the roafl can ban-
PrOaa DOOD 'J1tm:May lo
~ those UnJo to encow-
age people to partidpate and
read and have a good dilcus·
sion.•
Ingram wa. not tha only
person who called Mansoor's
posts into question. Fellow
committee members John
Rule and Ruu Ramlrei, who
openly acknowledge they aro
gay, said they were bothered
by M8Jl.800r'a conbibuUoru to
the Web site.
"I think Allan ls working
against what we are all for,"
Rule said. "He is promoting
hatred, and I'm not happy
wtth It.•
Ramj.rez said he was not
only offended by the antl-
homosexual posts, but also by
the allegedly racist posts by
OaVldson in which she
described Latinos in a
derogatory fashion. Both
Ma.nsoor and Davidson were
appol.llted lo the council
about two months ago.
"l bad heard about the two
of you before you came on,
and now I gel a sense of what
was being said,· Ramirez
said. "To be in denial about
(yow racism and homopho-
bia) is just part of the sick-
ness, and you are not solving
anything."
Mansoor discounted
Ramirez's charges.
"I wouldn't be sitting here
next to you if I hated you,•
Mansoor said to Ramirez,
who sat directly to his left.
Faris defended any accu-
sations of being racist by
explaining to the audience
that his two adopted sons are
tennis at Corona del Mar
High School.
•I think drug testing is a
good idea." said Mutzke, also
a past president of the
Corona del Mar High School
PTA. "I just wonder how you
do it fairly without some par-
ent going ballistic."
The nigh court, in 1995,
upheld a ruling allowing test-
ing of athletes.
Trustee Dana Black took a
somewhat more cautious
approach than Stokes. Black
said she needs more informa-
tion a bout how the policy
ered me. Most of the bme I
said them, and sometimes I
just paused for a moment
and said nothing. But they
never made me feel like my
religion didn't count or that
religion was being forced on
me. They were just words,
lo take or leave as I pleased.
GOODWIN: Well, that's
fine for you, Mr. Clerk, but
you were probably a. mature
kid. You. were probably born
30 years old Oaughs). Just
think about all the other
kids who have had this lan-
guage foiste d on them
unknowingly for almost 50
years. Why, it's like sublimi·
nal advertising. I'll bet there
are kids talking in tongue
because of this influence.
CLERK: Well, I've never
seen or beard of anyone suf ·
fering any great emotional
or physical harm because of
those two words, and
besides, sir, well. aren't
there some other collaterdl
issues to consider?
GOODWIN: What do you
mean, Mr. Clerk?
CLERK: Well, sir. a ruling
declaring the Pledge of
Allegiance unconstitutional
could open the flood gates. I
mean, it could be that
money will be declared
unconstitutional because it
has "Jn God We Trust" on
everything. And how do we
explain to kids that they
can't sing •America the
Beautiful" or "God Bless
America" in school any-
early Friday, a number of
streets will be closed. These
include eastbound Balboa
Boulevard from Coast
Highway to 32nd Street; the
100 blocks from 32nd Street
to Prospect Street bordered
by the beach, by West
Balboa Boulevard and by
Coast Highway, and
Seashore Drive from 36th
Street to 5 lst Street. Parts of
Seashore Orlve w1ll be bani·
caded to llmlt pedestrian
traffic.
Lut year, it COil the Police
Department $95,000 to
patrol Wett Newport during
the Pourth ol July, mOllly for
t:M lebor cost. for police offi-
c:en.
M ncan and that be and bis
Wtf alao ~ two Latino fe»·
ter children. He teach• in
Santa Ana, wbete molt ol his
ltUdent.s or Latino, and is
trying hord to learn Spanl$h,
Parts said. Unlike some who
may complain about l..adn<>1
playing soccer in thw neigh·
borbood park, Parts Joins
them in the game, be said.
"Out of all these people,·
Parts sa.ld, making a sweep.
ing hand gesture to his fellow
committee members, "I am
probobly the one who doesn't
have a problem going up to
anybody in this community
and just hanging out witb
them.•
Faris admitted his religious
vi~ws are very conservative
but said that is "just the way
he is.· His views may be dif.
ferent, but he is not intoler-
ant. he said.
Various co.mmittee mem-
bers jumped to Faris'
defense. calling him loving
and neighborly, but were still
concerned about tbe postings
on the Web site.
·1 think these are things
that the community as a
whole is fighting very bard
against, and I appreciate you
bringing it to our attention.•
member Cindy Brenneman
said.
Most of the members
agreed, nodding their heads
in unison.
Davidson said she felt as if
she were being asked to
defend her place on the com-
mittee and felt unfairly sin-
gled out. She was deeply hurt
would be llllplemented
before she endoJSeS it.
"I'd like to make sure
we're consistent,• Black said.
·1 don't want to be drug test-
ing every child.•
It remains unclear what
specific substances the school
could test for. One area that
remains mwky is the use of
growth supplements by high
school athletes. Some of these
substances have been sus-
pected of having adverse
health effects.
Black said her own son
had asked h er, several years
more? Even tlus court.
Judge Goodwm. this court
begins each morning with
an invocabon. So does the
Uruted Slates House of
Representatives, the Senate
and thousands of other local
government organizations. U
the pledge gets ruled
uncoostitutional,those
prayers may all be up for
grabs.
GOODWTN: We can't
worry about all that piddly
stuff, Mr. Clerk! We've got
millions of kids to protect!
These two words could tum
l
Daily Pilot
by lngram't ecc;uaations, ahe
said, and resented the way
Ingram approached the iMue.
·r don't know why f have
to def end myself to anyone,"
Davidson said.
Staff Ualson Howard
Perkins comforted Davidsof!
by reminding her that th•
was appointed by tbe Citf
Council, and if anyone need ..
ed to defend her position on
the committee it was the
council members them.selves.
Committee Chainnan Al
Alvarez shared Davidson's
disapproval with the way
Ingram approached the litua·
tion but said her concerns
were still valid. Mem bi!r Sue
Smith said she was deeply
disturbed by the allegations
and said she would read the
postings herself before fonn-
ing an opinion.
In the meantime, she
encouraged members ta
make swe they set a good
example for the community
they have volunteered to
serve.
•aeing a member of thi9
committee means being a lit-
tle more open-minded and
tactful -less likely to just
spew our feelings,• Smith
said. ·1 am not just Sue
Smith, I am Sue Smith,
Human Relations Committee
member, and that brings a
whole new level of responsi-
bility." .
• LOLITA HAIU'£R covers Cosu
M esa. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at
lolita.harperO/atimes.com.
ago, il he could use the
growth supplement creabne ..
Major league slugger Mark
McGwire admitted to usmg
the substance lll 1998, when
he slugged a then-record 70
home runs.
After some cxhausllve
research, Black said she
urged her son against the use
of the substance.
• PAUL CUNTOH covers the envi~
ronment, John Wayne Airport and
politics. He may be reached at (949)
764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.clintonOlat1mes.com.
kids into religious fanatics!
Why, it's worse than alge-
bra I
CLERK: Sir. you don't
mean-
GOODWlN: Yes I do, Mr.
Clerk. After this Pledge of
Allegiance thing blows over,
I want you to find me a
meaty math.case:
• STEVE SMITM Is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949)642~.
l
\
i
Doily Pilot Saturday, June 29, 2002 A5
Rotary Club honors students, principal GeHI ..
INVOLVED
ROTARY HONORS 51\JDENTS:
Members and guest. of the
Rotary Club of Newport Beach
Sunriae honored four Mon te
Viata/Back Bay High School students
end their principal, Carole eutaldo,
at a meeting earlier this week. Syd
Lacu, community service d1rector
for the club, noted the group's five-
year involvement with the school,
including sending students to the
Rotary Youth Leadership Awards
Camp, providing annual scholar-
ships, the purchast! of software for
classrooms and the recruitment of
tutors for students1 Honored were Jared Dietzel, a
business major who has enrolled at
Orange Coast College; Nate
Harrtman, who plans to major in
kinesiology after two years at OCC;
Shannon Smlth, a business major at
OCC: and Paul Mcintosh, also a
business major at OCC. The students
were presented with the first of four
annual $500 checlcs, Lucas said, •to
encourage their continued educa-
tion.•
Lucas presented Castaldo with a
Hawaiian lei -recognizing her 34-
year career in education, including
26 as a school principal -as she
retired on Friday and left for a
Hawaiian vacation. Castaldo noted
that "in continuing education p ro-
grams, it's easy to be out there alone,
but not w hen you have the Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club support-
ing you." She added that she had
been without an assistant principal
for some time and thought about hir-
ing Lucas, who bas been a big boost-
er of the program.
The outgoing club president, Tom
Birch. saluted Lucas as "the pride of
our club for his community seMce. •
TOP COPS HONORED:
President-elect Rick Harris, a
Newport Beach CPA. presided over
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY It auas
the meeting of the Exchange Club of
Newport Harbor where two were
honored as Police Officers of the
Year. Harris acknowledged that one
of the club's members didn't do the
job as chair of the committee -that
of getting the plaques for the
Officers of the Year. Harris intro-
duced the errant chair: it was Harris
himself. The members had quite a
laugh at Hanis.
But the presentation went on with
Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave
Snowd en presenting Det. Robert
Pate, a 20-year department veteran
who acknowledged the administra-
tion of the Police Department as con-
tributing to his success as an officer.
Newport Beach Police Capt. Paul
Hen..lsey presented Tom Ptshbacher,
who became a sergeant on Monday.
Fishbacher was a reserve officer who
attended UC Irvine and is a field-
training officer for the department,
as well as a member of the SWAT
team.
The 40-plus Exchange Club mem-
bers in attendance enjoyed a lengthy
question-and-answer session with
Snow den and Henisey. Questions
included interagency cooperation,
gangs, ze;ro tolerance at schools,
racial profiling, relationships with the
FBI, Fourth of July plans, terrorism.
and working with the press.
That kind of exchange between
resid ents and police offidals is not all
that common, but another benefit of
belonging to a service club.
Harris promised that he now had
the correct spelling of officers' names
and would get the plaques done.
IRRELEVANT WEEK:
More than 300 people enjoyed the
Irrelevant Week Arrival Party, spon-'
sored by the Commodores Club of
the Newport Beach Chamber of
Commerce and held at the Newport
Dunes Waterfront Resort, as they
welcomed UNLV's Ahmad Miller,
who was drafted last by the new
Houston NPL franchise. Miller
arrived in the John Madden cruiser,
which is sponsored by the Outback
Steakhouse. A number of guests
toured the luxurious cruiser during
the evening.
For a $10 admission price, we
enjoyed food from Bluewater Grill,
Buca di Beppo, The Bungalow,
Clayton Shurley's Real BBQ,
Habana, Ho Sum Bistro, Hyatt
Newporter, Newport Beach
Fireman's Chill, Newport Beach
Marriott and Tennis Club, Newport .
Rib Co., Picante Martin's, Roy's,
Tom.my Bahama's Tropical Cafe and
Wolfgang Puck Cafe.
With Newport Beach Fire Chief
Tim Riley serving as master of cere-
monies, we saw Newport Beach
Mayor Tod RJdgeway present Mr.
Irrelevant the key to the city, but no
one knows where the padlock is.
Assemblywoman Pat Bates,
Assemblyman John Campbell,
Board of Supervisor Chairwoman
Cynthia Coad and Houston Mayor B.
Brown had resolutions honoring
Miller. Newport Beach Police Ctuef
Bob McDonell presented Miller with
a •get out of jail• card that exptred
the da¥ before the Irrelevant Week
festivities started.
There were hundreds of gifts for
Miller from IDca.l businesaes, u well
as a d<nen or 10 from businesles in
Houston. to which IW founder Paul
Salata noted he ought to use soon. in
case he doesn't make the team. Some
of the unusual gifts included a dog for
the underdog, Northern 1hlst made
h1m a millionaire foT a day by giving
him a check with one day's interest
on $1 million; and dentist Steve Wynn
gave him a coupon for a free tooth
after his playing days are over.
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS WEEK:
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.: Harbor Mesa Llons
Club will meet at the Costa Mesa
Country Club.
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-
Newport Harbor Lions Club will
meet at its fireworks stand at 17th
Street and Newport Boulevard.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The 20-member South
Coast Metro Rotary Club wjlJ meet at
the Center Club (www.southcoast
metrorotary.org), and the Newport
Harbor Kiwams Club will meet at
the University Athletic Club.
Noon: The 35-member Exchange
Club of the Orange Coast will meet
at the Bahia ConnUuan Yacht Club
for a bus mess meebng.
6 p.m.: The Rotary Club of
Newport-Balboa will meet at the
home of Nancy Raney for a Fourth of
July eve Mexican buffet dJnner
(www.newportbalboo.org).
• Community • Clubs is published
Saturdays in the Daily Pilot Send your service
club's mee1ing 1nformat1on by fax to (949)
660-8667; e-mail to 1deboomOaol.com or by
mail to 2082 S.E Bristol St., Suite 201,
Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740.
C u s tom -Made
• GETTING INVOUIED rum
~iGllly tn the Oa:lly Prlot on a
rotating t>.sis. If you'd Ilk• Infor-
mation on adding your ~nlz.a
tJon to this llst. can (949) 57rM298.
ACADEMK: YEAR
IN AMEJtJCA
Costa Mesa families can
host a German Jtudent and
earn up to $1,000 toward a
· number of travel abroad
programs. Danielle Carpino,
(800) 322-HOST.
ALS ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotropluc Lateral
Sclerosis Assn., which helps
individuals who have the
disorder that is also known
as Lou Gehrig's cbsease,
needs volunteers. (714) 375-
1922.
AUHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders.
V1S1bng Volunteers, family
resource consultants and
office volunteers are need-
ed. Volunteers may work on
one-bme projects or ongo-
ing programs. l hurung ses-
sions are available (800)
660-1993.
AMERICAN CANCER SOO£TY
ROAD TO RECOVERY
The transportabon program
needs volunteers to dnve
cancer pabents to and from
medical treatments free of
charge The required com-
mitment is a few hours each
week or month. Dnvers must
have a vahd dnver's b.cense
and msurance and be at
least 25 Volunteers may use
either their own vehicles or
Amencan Cancer Society
vans. (949) 261-9446 or
scomer@cancer.org.
final ~ Window Cov erings
Fro m the finest m a terials ...
.~
clearance!
LADIES' SUMMER SH OES,
HANDBAGS & ACCESSORIES
Sizes 4 to 12 in a great selection of widths!
•
Corona Del Mar Plaza
964AVOC2d<>Avcnuc,(comerof MacArthur and PCH) • 949-721-1325
www.marmJsbocs.com
J
.. .. ---..
1 OO's of patterns to choose from!
• PROFESSIONAL A SS ISTANCE • IN-H O ME MEASUREMENTS
• T HE BEST I NSTALLATION • SPACIOUS SHOWROOM
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A6 Saturday, June 29, 2002
Getting to Greece just got easier
T ravel enthusiasts will
love the upcoming
tour through Greece
organized by Inge Rudman
of Newport Mesa Travel.
Rudman will escort a tour
to Athens, plus a seven-day
cruise to Istanbul,
Kusadasi, Patmos,
Mykonos; Rhodes, Crete
and Santorini, fTom Sept ·
18 through Sept. 28. The
tour will focus on art,
archeology and culture.
"Throughout mainland
Greece and the islands,
fabulous art ~d archeology
have been unearthed
reflecting the region's rich
culture and history. Athens,
the center of what was,
perhaps, the world's great-
est civilization, is renowned
for its wondrous architec-
ture, exquisite art and his-
torical significance, .. says
Rudman. "From the
Acropolis dominating the
modern city to the ancient
agora marketplace to the
plentiful museums of gal-
leries, Greece's capital and
largest city is a treasure
trove of culture and beauty.
Istanbul is one of the
world's most important
cities for centuries.
Reminders of its rich histo-
ry ds the center of the
Byzantine and Ottoman
Empires include many
mosques, like the Blue
Mosque, Topkapi Palace,
Hagia Sophia, famous ruins
and museums. An excur-
sion to Ephesus's fascmat-
mg Greek and Roman
excavation is a must. Study
Greer Wylder
BESJ BUYS
the outlines of the Gallpoli
peninsula of World War I
fame as you sail along the
Dardanelle's, admire the
skyline of Istanbul and the
Golden Hom.•
The cost starts at $1,679
per person, double occu-
pancy, including three
nights in Athens, with
breakfast and, while cruis-
ing, full breakfasts, lunches
and dinners. Newport Mesa
AX 1Tavel ls at 2043
Westcliff Drive, Suite 110,
Newport Beach. (714) 378-
9157 or ingrudman@
aol.com.
DISCOVER THIS SALE·
The American Cancer
Society Discovery Shop of
Corona del Mar is having a
red, white and blue sale
starting today. "Everything
from clothing to furniture,
to pictures and kruck-
knacks all at 25% off the
lowest price, and anything
that has the American red,
white or blue color in or on
it." says Gloria Godfrey at
Discovery Shops. "We a.re
MEPHISTGM
THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES
Vl9lt our grmtly expanded lhowroom
where you wlll find the ume great
prlce9 on quality furniture .
• Sofa• . Slipcovered. Sleepers. Sedionals
• Craftsman Fumlture • CNer 125 designs
made of solid quarter sawn oak.
• Cont.mpcnry Deelgna · Coffee. side and
sofa tables ro name a few.
• Acceaaof"les • clodu;. frames. mirrors,
pillows, throws and morel
also open Sunday for this
fantastic sale.• New cloth-
ing and furniture arrive
dally. Refreshments will be
served during the sale. The
American Cancer Discovery
Shop is at 2600 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
(949) 640-4 777.
THE PLACE TO BUY
Britt Ltd. in Lido Marina
Village is having its •sec-
ond showing" of consign-
ment designer,label cloth-
ing and accessories. Britt,
of Britt Ltd., says that you
can save big money by
buying consignment cloth-
ing or earn extra money by
selling your top-name gar-
ments. The sale lasts
through the weekend. It's
open seven days a week.
Britt Ltd. is at 3442 Via
Oporto, Suite 103, Newport
Beach. (949) 675-2174.
NEEDLEPOINT NEED
Mlssys will have her first
anniversary sale from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
Everything, excluding cus-
tom orders, is reduced 20%.
Missys specializes in
needlepoint, and offers
classes and workshops and
custom needlepoint designs.
Beginning needlepoint
classes will begin July 11
and July 13, and will run for
a six-week session, on
Thursday or Saturday. On
Saturday afternoons begin-
ning from 1:30 to 3 p .m July
6, Missys will offer needle-
point classes for children 8
to 14. There is a sample of
~ ............... eo.a ....
Mf.Pl44P
www.e a 11•a1'taltleho11• a••
--
what children will work on
in the store. The •Add
Sparkle to your Canvas"
workshop to learn how to
apply stitches, using inter-
esting new threads to a
painted canvas, ls offered
from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Thursdays. The fee is $15.
Monday Night Stitching
continues throughout the
year and Is open to anyone
who wants to stitch. Custom
Needlepoint Designs are ·
available upon request. The
store hours are from 10 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday
through Prlday, and 9 a .m.
to 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Monday Night Stitching is
from 6 to 9 p .m. Missys Is at
1500 Adams Ave., Suite 107,
Costa Mesa. (714) 444-4210.
OK FOR OAKLEY
Macy's in South Coast
Plaza has opened a· new
Oakley Concept Zone for
men. The exclusive depart-
ment has only one other
Californla location, at the
Union Square Macy's in
San Francisco. Macy's car-
ries a full line of Oakley
merchandise, including
footwear, wristwatches,
· apparel and eye wear. All
of the designs a.re very
high-tech and fashion for-
ward. (714) 556-0611.
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send information
to Greer Wylder at greer
wyfderOyahoo.com or 330 W.
Bay St .• Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or
via fax at (949) 646-4170.
AROUND TOWN
•Send NlOIND TOWN Items to
the Dally Piiot. 330 W. Bay St..
Costa Mesa. CA 92627; t7i fu to
(949) 64M170: °' b'i ailing (9'9)
574--4298. lndude the time. date
1nd locatlon of the event. as well
IS • contaet phone number. A
complete llstlng 1s available at
www.dailypifotcom.
TODAY
A spiritual dtred1on work·
shop, presented by Nancy
Anderson. will be held from
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
Mesa Verde United
Methodist Church.
Registration will begUl at 9
a.m. The church is a.t 1701
W. Baker St. $60 per person.
Call for reservations. (714)
435-0139.
A bands-on look at
pythons, igua.MS. giant tor-
toises millipedes and taran-
tulas geared toward partici-
pants ages 5 and older will
take place from 10 to 11:30
a.rn. today and Aug. 24 at
the Peter and Mary Muth
Interpretive Center in
Newport Beach. By touch-
ing the scales or a reptile
and watclung the web
designs of an arachnid, par-
ticipants will learn the dif-
ferent facts and myths of the
represented members of
the animal kingdom. The
center is at 2301 Uruversity
Drive. $10 per partiopanl
Call for reservations. (714)
973-6829.
Peace Corps Regional
Recruiter Edward
Thompson will give a 30-
minute presentation on the
organi7.ation. The Presenta-
tion will begin at 2 p.m., foJ.
lowed by a question-and.
answer aesaion. It will be
held at Borders Booka
Music & Cafe at South
Coast Plaza. 1be store is at
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 279-8933.
SUNDAY
lbe dty of Costa Mesa
Human Relations
Committee will host a vol-
unteer recognition recep.
tion to honor individuals
who have vollmteered time
and talent to the city. The
event will take place from 2
to 4 p.m . in the
Neighborhood Community
Center at 1845 Parle Ave.
casual Attire. Free. (949)
548-0244.
MONDAY
1be Newport Beach Public
Library branches will
launch Wrapped Up in
Reading, the 2002 swnmer
reading program geared
toward children entenng
first through sixth grade.
The first program, titled
"Flights of Fantasy Story
Theater, H will be held at
10:30 a.m. in the Newport
Bea.ch Central Ubrary. The
program will be repeated at
3 p.m. Wednesday in the
Manners Branch Library.
Free. The Newport Beach
Central Library is at 1000
Avocado Ave. (949) 717-
3801.
SEE TOWN PAGE A7
I,.
l
•
I
Daily Pilot .
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A6
JULY9
A workshop on business
plans, hosted by the Service
Corps of Retired Executives
will pe held from 9 a.m. t~
noon at National Uroversity in
Costa Mesa. The university is
at 3390 Harbor Blvd. The fee is
$25, or $20 u preregistered.
(714) 550-7369 or
www.score114.org.
JULY JO
The Newport Beach Chamber
of Commerce will hold a net-
working luncheoni at noon at
the Radisson Hotel in Newport
Beach. The luncheon will
focus on bow to improve busi-
ness management through
OuickBooks Pro. The hotel is
at 4545 MacArthur Blvd. The
fee is $25, or '$20 for members.
(949) 729-44()() Of WWW.
newportbeach.com.
"Moving Forward: Putting
this Knowledge to U!ie" is a
new class for the educational
support for newly diagnosed
luqg cancer patients and will
be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at
Hoag Cancer Center. Nancy
Raymon will present an
overview of emotional
responses to a lung cancer
diagnosis and suggestions for
coping. The center is at 1 Hoag
Drive, Building 41, Newport
Beach. Free, Registration
required. (949) 7-CANCER.
"The Princess ..f)tarles" wUl
screen at 7 p.m. for teens in
seventh through 12th gracres
in a series of movies presented
by the Newport Beach Public
t4cce~>orle~ • r£a""/~
trfora f~ • ./vf.lrror~ • t4rtworK
New Merchandise Arrives Dai~ -Hurry In For Best Selection!
'Well Designed Furniture For Well Designed Homes"
Prodtu t' • St·,ifood • Deli
&rvint Co114 Mts11 families for ~ 30 Jlll1'1
Lamb K-Bobs Celestino's Baby
MmtwJ.Ju. v--"''"'' ._.. Back Pork Ribs
17·16 Minto ... .,.,., Grill •I "We W1U Qive You Our Very Own
M,.,W. fntp.nu. Drlx#Hu B«r Recipe." $5 991b $622 tb
With Ham. SYr1s.s C'hecse 1nd Honey
Mu<.tard Sauce.
I Hr at 3SO" • $5 22 1b
From CoYr'I NOi Treated W11b
GrO'i>'tb Hor~
Gallons 5222c•
1/z Gallons
F•r 11 C!Ntntt of P11a Try <hlr
Pollo Asada
Marinatcd·BonelcQ
Skinless Oiicken Breast. Dehclow
on the Onll for+ S Minutes $5 221b
Try <hlr Owrs RN.ltwl
Turkey
Breast
Sandwich
Library's Book Raiders Dig
Reading series. Pree admis-
sion. Free popcorn. Adults
mu.st be accompanied by their
teen. The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801.
grades in a series of movies
presented by the Newport
Beach Public Library's Book
Raiders Dig Reading series.
Free admission. Free pop-
corn. Adults must be accom-
panied by their teen. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3801.
~ hOllted by the Newport -'~ , ... ~ .,,~· BMdl Chamber d Com.meroe
JULY 16
A workshop on lelllng tech-
niques that work will be held
from 9 a.m. to noon at National
University in Costa Mesa. The
workshop will be hosted by
the Service CoipS of Retired
Executives. The university is at
3390 Harbor Blvd. The fee is
$25, or $20 if preregistered.
(714) 550-7369 or
www.scorel14.org.
JULY 17
JULY 20
A worluhop on learning how
to start your own business will
be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at National University in Costa
Mesa. The workshop will be
hosted by the Service Corps of
Retired Executives. The uni-
versity is at 3390 Harbor Blvd.
The fee is $25, or $20 if prereg·
istered. (71 4) 550-7369 or
www.score114.org.
"1he Mummy Returns," a PG-JULY 23
13 film, will screen at 7 p.m. for The Service Corps of Retired
teens in seventh through 12th Executives will host a work-
JULY 25
Newport arbor
Lutheran Church
(ILLC.A.t
1M Dov• Dr. Newport .....
D'adlttonal Lutheran
PMtor DIWlcl Monge
Wonhlp a.me. with
Hofr Communion
8uftdar 9:19 •m --
CHILDCARE
AVAIL.ABLE
(949) 548 3631
< 11 HI\ I I \ '-.
! w.!:~:A.M
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Olaclplea of Christ)
2411 Irvine Ave.
Newport leach, CA
(949) 645-5781
.... Of. Detllis SMrt ~---_,
~Cmtrr J845Pmhr., C-.MIM
...,,,.. JAl5 • Sa. Smir ltJI•
"Spultiai y,.,, Wonl"
Rev. Ken Gray
Sat. Worbbops
JO.W-2'11
1929 Tu.tin Ave. CM
Rev Bob Pulliam
"Drfou"
An after-hours networklag
TIMMllSIWI Newport Center
United Methodist CIJurch
Rev. Ca1hl~n Coo~. P.utor OF NEWNIT IUCH
RAs8I MARc RUBENSTEIN
WE WELCOMEOURHEWCANTOR
SVETLANA PORTNYANSKY
Shabbat 98fVioes, Hebt8w School
1601 Marguerite Ave.
comer of Marguericc and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 6#-0745 Social Events. High Holy Days.
Our Mottola: Sam Quiet ~nhip Serviu
"YOU ARE A smAHGEA ONLY OHCE" I Oam Wonhip and Chi/Jrm's
Sunday S(hool $ Youth muting wultly
"A God-centered pari.\h communiry. instructed bt the Word ofGU4
and rcnl'Wcd by the Sacnmt'nrs
2046 Mar Vista Dri ve
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644~0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Moru.ignor Willi.mi P. McLaughlin, Pastor
LITURG IES: Saturday. 5 p.m. [Cantor),
Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary). 10:00 (Choi,,,
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Vo Lido
Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150
Chwch 10 cnn & 5 pm,
SWlCkly School 10 cnn
W«1r-*'y MelOlgl 7 30 pm
llOO~V•wDr
Newport Becs:h
644-2617 or 675-4061
Chwch IOam
SUnday SdXXll 10 am
WiO.o:JV ~II pt\ tlJt~ 111XlOO
••• the time la f""'-1, alMI the~ ....... -......
Menk 1:15,,.. (lo:)
•WHEN YOU ARE
HUNGRY FOR GOD,
WHAT DO YOU EAT>•
~ 4:H; LtlM .10:Jt.4l,;
&..h.S:U 16)
~ ..... 1', ....................
MOtr> .i 5 p.m. at the
Ala.nd8l Partners Credit
\lhloo. 1be networldng event
wit have a complete Hawaiian
lueucyle theme, which will
inctude food, cocktails and
Hawatidn dancers. The event
ii he lot an members and $10
for penpecttve members. (949)
~00 or www.newport
beodt.oom.
'a.tr" will saeen at 7 p.m.
for teens in seventh through
12th grades in a series of
movies presented by • tbe
Newport Beach Public
Library's Book Raiders Dig
Reading series. Free adrnis·
sion. Free popcorn. Adults
must be accomparued by their
teen. The librdl)' is at 1000
Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801 .
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
\II llltllll'-:
---
Costa Mesa Fant Un.itec:I
Methodist Church
420 West 19th Street,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-7727
Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
Adult Sunday School: 8:45am
Cb.ildren's Choir: 9:00am
Wonbip & ChildrC'O'S
Sunday School: 1 Oam
ChM O.wch by the Sea
Unj<cd Mc-thu.l"'
1400 W Balboa BIYd , N..-..pon lka~h
US 1.ni. Aduk Swid.i• xhuol •.Jh10:00UL .. ,..,,~~\!W
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
8 I.Ill • Holy Eudwl•
• Ill\ .s..,..tq Schocill Adlllt S.bk Sc udy
10 -Chon! fMt.hMw Mn.SERY CARE AVAi~
•
•
A8 Saturday, June 29, 2002
Spaal1h STYLE
Nod\e Flamenca a company of flamenco dancers and musicians from
Madrid, will perform through Sunday at Founders Hall at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are
2 and 8 p.m. today and Sunday. $49. (714) 740-7878.
Doily Pilot
Traveling down the· 'Big River'
Musical based on Mark 1Wain
tale takes over the Tiilogy
Playhouse in Costa Mesa.
YoungO..ng
DAILY PILOT
R.J. Dickinson said the most diffi-
cult thing about playing Jim.
the runaway slave, in nilogy
Playhouse's production of "Big River•
is capturing the beauty in the role.
The musical. which will nm
through July 21, is based on Mark
l\vain's "The Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn.• Traveling down
the river, Jim wants freedom and
Huck wants adventure.
Jim is caring and loving, the type
who wouldn't harm a fly but will
fight when necessary. He wants to
set his family free from slavery. He's
a lovable "teddy bear," as Dickinson
puts it, but determined.
Songs on
the summer
breeze
•
W henever I think of sum-
mer, my mind lingers on
the memory of the out-
door concerts in Seaport Village
that my mother used to take me to.
Listening to the sweeping majesty
of Ravel's "Bolero· while lying on
a blanket and looking at the stars,
the sound of San Diego Bay lap-
ping nearby.
I have a soft
spot for music
echoing outside
on the evening
breeze. The wail
of a solo sa.JCo-
phone sounds
softer among
crickets. The dri·
ving beat of the
drums backing a
rock 'n' roll
band sounds
wilder.
Jennifer
K Mahal
What's mar-
velous about IN THE WINGS
Newport-Mesa
is how much music there is avail-
able in the open air. Some of it is
pricey, some of it is free. There are
concerts of every variety.
The Hyatt Newporter's Summer
Jazz series, which started June 14
and will continue on Friday nights
through Oct. 11., gives jazz lovers
an alternative to driving all the
way to the Hollywood Bowl. On
Thursday -the Fourth of July -
the series will break lts all-Friday
routine and present trumpeter Rick
Braun with some sparkly fireworks
at the end. Crooner Bobby
Caldwell headlines on Friday. You
can find details at www.summer
jazzserles.com or by calling (949)
729-6400.
Dennis Quaid and the Sharks
will kick off Fashion Island's popu-
lar (and free) concert series on July
10. Be prepared to rock 'n' roll
with the actor who did a spot-on
impression of Jerry Lee Lewis in
"Great Balls of Fire.• Other
Fashion Island concerts, held in
the shopping center's
Bloomingdale's Courtyard, will
include Ambrosia, John Ford
Coley and Stephen Bishop on July
17; Sheila E. and the E-Thain on
July 24 ; and Pablo Cruise on July
31. Reserved seats are available
for $15. More information can be
found by calling (949) 721-2000.
The Orange County Pair
Concert Series usually makes sum-
mer nights jump, Jive and w ail
with its variety. La.st year, they
hOlted Big Bad Voodoo Daddy and
Suzy Bogguss. Thia year, the fair
brings lfuey Lewis and the News
to town on July 12, Doon tribute
SEE WINGS MGE A14
t-,
I
•A part like this helps tell the
story of what really happened," said
the actor. When l\vain wrote his
book, "there was a lot of denouncing
of slavery.•
Alicia Butler, director of the show,
agreed that a priority in staging •Big
River• was to tell an honest story.
Though the character of Huck is
adventurous, sweet and fun, the plot
of the musical addresses Issues, such
as slavery, that were sensitive in the
1840s.
"For boys and young men, it was
just a carefree time. That's what makes
it such a challenging piece for actors, I
think,• she said. "The delicate balance
between showing how carefree Huck
was to the issues of the time.•
FYI
• WHAT: "Big River"
•WHEN: Through July 21. Show
times are 7:30 p.m. Friday, 3:30 and
7:30 p.m. Saturday. and 5 p.m.
Sunday.
• WHERE: Trilogy Playhouse. 2930
Bristol St., Buildin~ C-106, Costa Mesa
•COST: $15 or $17
•CALL: (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1
placed behind 1\'ilogy's basic wooden
props -of docks and a raft and
other makeshift items -the view
stirs up something nostalgic.
The set for the show includes a
huge and beautiful painting that
shows a land fading into the horizon
and a river swaying through it. There
are barren lands and grassy lands.
The sun looks about to set and, when
The musical starts with Jim and
Huck deciding to travel down the
river together. Jim insists it'll be dan-
gerous for Huck to be seen with a
black man. Huck says they can pre-
tend Jim is his slave, to avoid harass-
ment. Jim gushes that Huck must be
SEE RIVER PAGE A14
SEAN HILLER I OAILY PILOT
James Mulligan as Huck Plnn and R.J. Dtcldmon u Jlm n!heane
their scene aboard a raft at the ntlogy Playhouse 1n Costa Mesa.
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Members of Arpana Dance company rehearse "Maya Manusha" at UCI for an upcoming performance at the Irvine Barclay Theatre.
Dane tyle
The A rpana Dance Company prf!sents 'Maya Manusha,'
a dance exploration of Krishna, Sunday at the Barclay
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
L ook out the dance studio window
and see the modem architecture of
UC Irvine. The sign that says Bren
Events Center. The green trees that
make Irvine look fake, but in a pretty
way.
Look back inside and 16 dancers take you
back to classical India with the pulsating
pounding of their feet against the floor. Their
saris sway with a grace that starts at the fin-
gertips and courses through every move.
Called •Maya Manusha, • which means
•the illusive one,• students from the Irvine-
ba.sed Arpana Dance Company rehearsed
Wednesday for a Sunday performance of
Bharat.a Natyam dance at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre.
•we have interspersed it with a lot of com-
mentary,• said artistic director Ramya
Harlsha.nkar, on the performance. ·1 hope
(audiences) will be able to better understand
the 1'9nces of Indian poetry and philosophy,
as w~ as how that ls communicated through
the ltillan style of dance.•
Bba.rata Natyam dance originated in South
India and involves synthesizing literature,
sculpture and music to create dance.
The program will be made up of about 10
dances and •plores the character of the
Hindu god Kriahna. The dancers wear tradi-
tional but so~bat modified saris. There
will be live musi~
Harlsbankar an\! het' company will present
three programs at th4'1arclay -•Maya
Manusha • on Sunday, a 1'1tfnee perlormance
called •Sama.rpan• on the ta.m.day, and a
program titled ·w oman Oivindf on July 6.
Avni Patel, an 18-year-old dancet. the
company and performer for •Maya
Manusha, • said Krishna ls known u a playful
god, often seen with his pet cow or hit Dute,
who loved a woman named Rad.ha and lived
a full life.
·we illustrate this
with dance,~ she
said.
They use two
techniques:
•
0. •• • fYI
• WHAT: •Maya
Manusha"
• WHEN: 7 p.m. • abhinaya," the
telling of stories
through facial
expressions,
hand gestures
Sunday
•WHERE: Irvine Barci.y
Theatre, 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine
and body ges-• • •COST: $15-$35
tures, and •nrttta, •
the telling of stories
through intricate foot-
work.
• • CALL: (714) 7•
7878 ••
Patel bu danced with the company
since she was 4. She recently danced her
arungetram, or what one considen a grad-
uating performance, which is why aha and
15.athers are qualified to be in th.is weekend's :
o~p11 am. ~·
D
l
I •
• • .
Daily Pilot
Sept. 11 charity benefits from Guild success
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
N ewport Coast hostess
Sally Crockett held a lun-
cheon recently at Big
Canyon Country Club in
Newport Beach to present a
check for $40,000 to a represen-
tative of the Families Por
Preedom Scholarship Fund. Tue
fund benefits rela.tives of the vic-
tims of the Sept. 11 tragedy.
Money raised came from the
success of the annual contribu-
tions of Sound of Music Guild
members supporting the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
Crockett and her Sound of Music
associates made a pledge at the
start of the fund-raising season to
donate 25% of their earnings to
tbe Sept. 11 charity, with the bal-
ance going to the Orange County
Performing Arts Center.
More than $180,000 was
raised by the small, but hard-
working, group, largely from the
profits from their spring gala. The
gala, billed as •Easy Rider
Returns,• welcomed actor Peter
Fonda to the Orange Coast com-
munity.
Suzanne Hoffmon Esber of
the Flour Corp. gracously
accepted the $40,000 donation
from Sally Crockett to the heart-
felt applause of Sound of Music
members and guests attendJ.ng
the luncheon.
• • •
In other gw.ld news, the
Center Stage Chapter of The
Guilds in support of the Orange
County Perfonning Arts Center is
very busy in the final stages of
production for the this year's
MHot Blues on a Cool Swnmer
ALSO IN THE CROWD
Jewelry designer Chrlsttna Ferrare joined some high-fashion Newport hfcb gals at Neiman
Marcus rece ntly for a showing of her line. Pictured are, from left, Yayol Jacobson, Olivia
Chami, Ferrare and Cerise Feeley.
Night,· set for July 25 at South
Coast Plaza Village.
Jeny Black will charr the
event for the fourth year, work-
ing with Irene Bennett and Kelli
Humphreys. The triad IS workmg
to secure the best jazz talent m
Southern California.
They have already lined up
the Bernie Pearl Blues Band t1nd
Brother Yusef to kick off the cele-
bration with 5 p.m. cocktails. The
fabulous restaurants of the South
Coast Plaza area have generous-
ly donated dinner, wruch will be
displayed throughout the concert
area for patrons to partake m
samples of many different
cuisines.
Barbara Fischer, Center Stage
Chapter public relations, reports
that tickets are $40 in advance
anc! $50 at the door. The evening
IS for adults 21 and older only.
For infonnation, call {7 t 4) 284-
5464.
• • •
South Coast Plaza has joined
forces Wlth tile Festival of Arts
and the Pageant of the Masters
in Laguna Beach to promote the
art show and sale that put
Laguna Beach on the map.
The business and cultural
alignment is featuring a special
exhibition at J ewel Court in
South Coast Plaza, giving the
public a sneak peek at the
excitement. The exhibit closes on
Sunday, so if you haven't had the
opportunity to visit, this is your
weekend to head to South Coast
Plaza.
Scott Moore, president of the
Festival of Arts Board of
Directors, commented, ·we
thank South Coast Plaza, Mont
Blanc, and Kendall-Jackson
Wineries for s upportmg this
satellite exhibit •
Special artist demonstrauons
will take place today and
Sunday from t :30 until 3:30 p.m.,
featunng the props, costumes
and artwork of a number of the
festival exhibitors. The Fesbval
of the Arts will premiere July 4
and run through Sept. 1 at lrvme
Bowl Park in Laguna Beach. For
more mfonnation, call (949) 494-
1145.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Sotvrday, June 29, 2002 A9
ElllllEaEllTS
Petersen-Tusa
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Petersen of
Corona def Mar announce the
engagement
of their
daughter.
Stacy Petersen
of Corona del
Mar, to Dary1
Tusa of Long
Beach.
The bride-"
elect graduat-
ed from
Corona def
Mar High
School and UC
Santa Barbara.
The future
bridegroom,
son of Mr. Vrto
Tusa and the late Dorothy Tusa of
Arcadia, graduated from Arcadia High
School and cal Poly Pomona.
A Nov. 16 wedding is planned at
the Vintage Club in Indian Wells.
Cochran-Mills
Karen and John Cochran of
Newport Beach announce the engage-·
ment of their
daughter, Kelly
Ann Cochran
of Irvine, to
Jeffrey
McCleod Mills
of Newport
Beach.
The bride-
elect graduat-
ed from
Mayfield
Senior School
in Pasadena
and the
University of
Southern
(alifornia.
The future bridegroom, son of
Karen Mills and the late David Mills of
Lawrence, Kan., graduated from
Arkansas City High School 1n Arkansas
City, Kan., and the University of
Kansas.
An October wedding is planned at
the Laguna Presbyterian Church in
Laguna Beach.
• WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS run
5aturdays. For a form, please call Christine
Carrillo at (949) 574-4298
In Huntington Beach
ANNOUNCES THEIR
2211 ANNUAL
Summer Kickoff
CASABLANCA
TRUCKLOA
SA J.
SiSOIS" Ill
~SEU.AT $199
TRADtNC ~E $iH°
TRUCKLOAD DtSCOUNT <$40>
~~~.sgg
2 Most Popular Colors
snow White or aasslC White
Other Finishes Sllghtly Higher
. . .
•
•
. .
.. •
: A 10 Saturday, June 29, 2002 DATFBOOK Daily Pilot
AFTER HOURS
• SIJbmlt AFra HOURS Items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; bv fax to (949)
646-4170; or by alflng (949) 574-
4268. A ~n• list h available at
www.dai/yp1/ot.com.
SPECIAL
MOVIES ON THE BEAOf
The Newport Dunes
Waterfront Resort Hotel will
show movies on the beach
every Friday and Saturday
during the summer.
Showings begin at dusk. The
film schedule is as follows:
"The Flintstones" today;
"Shrek" on Friday1 "independence Day• on July
6; "The Princess Diaries" on
July 12; "Meo in Black" on
July 13; •Dr. Doolittle 2 • on
July 19; "Raiders of the Lost
Ark " on July 20; "Max
Keeble 's Big Move" on July
26, and ·Jurassic Park m· on
July 27. Newport Dunes is at
1131 Back Bay Drive,
NevJport Beach. Admission is
free, $7 for parking. (800)
765-7661.
FUN ON THE FOURTH
Barnaby the Clown will be the
master of ceremonies at the
29th annual Independence $(or $6. (949) 759-1122. o.y ·. Celebrallon at Muiners
Parll. oa DOvei' OrtVe at ltYtne 'UNION MClflC#
A\'enue ta Newport Bw:b. A The Orange County Museum
bike and walldng parade will of Art will show •Union.
laundl tbie fettivities. Pacific• as part of Its Friday
AlleJDbly, will begin at 9:30 Night Films series, which fea-
a.m. at Marinen Drive and tures films directed by Cecil
Commodore Road. B. DeMille, at 6:30 p.m. Jul'f
Participants are encouraged 19 at 850 San Clemente
to decorate their bikes with Dnve, Newport Beach.
patriotic regalia. There will Suggested d Qnation ls $4 or
be family 98Dleli a aetts bou-$6. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 204.
tique, iilent auction and vin-
tage car show. Free. (949) 644-
3164. MUSIC
FOURTH AT Tiff DUNES DENNIS QUAID
N rt Dun w rt Actor Dennis Quaid and his ewpo es ate ront band, the Sharks, will kick off Resort will present Fourth of July festivities, including Fashion Island's Summer
music, games, crafts, Hula-Co11cert Series at 6 p.m. July
Hoop contests, volleyball 10. The free concert will take
tournaments and more at place ~t the Newport Beach
1131 Back Bay Drive shopping center's
Newport .Beach Events will r Bloomingdale's Courtyard.
begin at 10 a.m". and run all Reserved seating is available
day. (949) 729-3863. for $15. (949) 721-2000.
'THE DARK CORNER'
"The Dark Comer• will be
shown as part of the Friday
Night FLlm Noir series at the
Orange County Museum of
Art at 6:30 p.m. July 12. The
museum i.!> at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Suggested donation is
NEW ORLEANS JAZZ
The Preservation Hall Jazz
Band will perform New
Orleans jazz at 8 p .m. July 12
at the Irvine Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Drive, Irvine.
$29 or $36. (714) 740-7878.
SEE HOURS PAGE A11
Kristen's u 119erie
After 22 years of business in Newport Beach.
Kristen has sold the store to
be a full time momr
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
30%-60% Off
C< >sabella
Clmnt<'llc
l .ejab y
tncludin~:
Aubadc
Only Hearts
On Gossam er
Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts
Na tori
Sanchez
Eileen w est
Wc~1d1ff Court • 1719 WestcliffDr. • Nnvpon Beach I 949/('3 ) 739<}
Mon-Fri IO:OOAM . 6:00•M S.u. IO:oo ..... 5:00,.. >, -'
Speclal
oner
House 01 Fitness
Corona del Mar
~-----------------------. ~ ~
•Get Into Shape
• Decrease BOOy Fat
• Lootl & Feel Your
Best
• Nutritionist &
Physical Therapist
•Beach Wo~uts
(949) 675-FATS
Huey Lewis and The News will kick off the Orange County Pair's Concert Serles
at 8:30 p.m. July 12 ln the latlmes.com Theater, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The
concert Is free with Fair adm.tsston, though reserved seating Is avallable for $10.
General Fair admission Is $7, $6 for seniors, $3 for children 6 to 12 years old and
free for children 5 and younger. (714) 708·3247.
30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation
Call Dwnt Clint@ 949.640.5806 fqr an appointment w11h a Rogn'J D~J1gner
Cll352m
.... ~~~ MIKE'I ~~~°cAIPEll
O VER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
Laminate Textu,...Plueh
Floorlng ~
Featuring ALLOC ~'-0' •2fl-. ft
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~s
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Installed Sq ft
Carpet s • Area Rugs
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
~-,CALL NOW
642-8400
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!''
l
fURNITURE
11gpng1,1n11
(
•
Doily Pilot
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 1 O
JAZZTIIO
Gulfltre&m Restaurant in
Newport Beach will present a
jazz trio Sunday through
Wednelday as regular enter-
tainment at 850 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. Hours
a.re 5 to 9 p .m. Sunday and 6
to 10 p .m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
MUSK: AT THE MEROiANT
The Wine Me rchant and
Wine Bar will feature the
trumpet and vocals of Jack
Sheldon at 7:30 Fridays and
Saturdays on an ongoing
basis. The bar is at 3400 Via
Udo, .Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 566-9463 or
www.bhwinemerchant.com.
WEEKLY JAM
Tbe Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to
11 p.m . every week.
•wanted• musicians lnclud~
guitar players, bass players,
singers, drummers, key-
boardists and others at 100
'Main St., Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 675-7760.
MUSIC AT THE ANNEX
Musical acts perform at 5
p.m . Sundays at the Pierce
Street Annex, 330 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646-
8500.
MUSIC AT THE GRILL
The Bluewate r Gnll offers
live music on Friday and
Saturday nights. Greg
Morgan, Nick Peper and
Kelly Gord1en (known as
.: I
Prada
miu miu
Prada Sport
Christian Louboutin
Costume National
Stephane Kelian
Jimmy Choo
~A:LYLEEN
EWING
ARE YOUR BUYERS
BEING
UNREASONABLE?
You and your 'buyers
reached an agreement and
signed all the paperwork for
the sale of your home. After all
the documents were signed,
however, the buyers started
making additional demands.
It is important to remember
that people are rarely at . their
best when they are buymg a
house. The buyers may be
suffering from "Buyers
Remorse" --that intense
feeling that they have paid too
much and the hoUJe is aoing to
fall down as soon as they
usume ownership. They may
acart questioning the fine
points of the structural
mtepity of your borne or uk
you to include your new
wuber and dryer and po•er
mower in the tnmaetion. Mott
buyen an easy to do business
witb but don't take it ~Jly if your buyen beain
1oia1 throu1h tbe "home·
buyU.1 jitten", An Important
pllt of a Realtor' S job fl to do
the neceU1r7 "~ holdinf
to set lbem blppily tcttled 1n ,.,.11ome.
Lyleea ud Jeff have 30
CD Ill udtt yell'I of reil eMlll ~iDNewporta.:b. ,. ~llliGDll eenice or ........... .,.. ... ...
all .... • ....... rt.c~ftll
MPG) will perform classic
rock, R&B and swing at 8:30
p .m . Fridays. Marvin Gregory
and MPG will perlorm classic
rock. ~ and R&B at 8:30
p.m. Saturdays. lbe restau-
rant is located at 630 Udo
Park Drive, Newport Beach.
Free ad.minion. (949) 675·
3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground
from Wednesday through
Sunday. The band will per-
form from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday,
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday
and Saturday, and 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant is at
2735 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat
Restaurant in Newport Beach
will present The Balboa Blues
on Friday and Saturday
evenings and Sunday after-
noons. The program will fea-
ture jazz and classic rock
tunes for dining and dancing.
Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast
Highway. (949) 673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-
1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
1'11<.Hll\ \'I>( I \Hll\
\\ 1d1 '"I \1111.d
'"' ll r.lllll \ol 11111111\
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTTO • HOMEOWNERS • HF.Al.TH
St~btbfJ Sina 1957.
~~~ -....... ...,. ..... ...,_,, ./ > #~
949~631-7740
441 Old Newport Bhd. • Newpon Bcacb
(Near He1111 Ha.piia.I)
DATEBOOK
Stone Bndge Band play rock
and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place ~Hotel's
Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Pree. (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
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAii
'A CHORUS LINE'
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
will p~nt •A Chorus Llne,"
directed by Damien Lorton,
through Sunday at the the-
ater, 661 Hamilton St., Costa
Mesa. Performances will be
at 8 p.m. today, Friday and
Saturday, wtth a matinee at 2
p.m. Sunday. $15. Student
prices available. (949) 650-
5269.
'SWEET CHARITY'
The musical •Sweet
Charity,• wtth a book by
Neil Simon, will run through
Sunday at the Newport
Theatre Arts Center, 2501
Cliff10nve, Newport Beach.
Performances will be at 8
p.m. today through
Saturddy, with 2:30 p.m.
matinees Sunday. $15. (949)
631-0288.
'SIDE MAN'
"Side Man,• a Warren Leight
play, will run at 8 p.m. today
and 2 p.m. Sunday at Orange
Coast College's Drama Lab,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The play is a tribute to
jazz musicians who kept the
art alive. $7-$10. (714) 432-
5880.
'BIG RJV£R'
The Th.logy Playhouse will
present •Big River" through
July 21 at 2930 Bristol St.,
Building C-106, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 7:30 p.m.
Friday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, and 5 p.m. Sunday.
$15 or $17. (714) 957-3347,
Ext. 1.
'STONE SOUP'
Orange Coast College's
Theatre Department will pre-
sent David Scaglione's
"Stone Soup,· based on a
children's folk 'story, July ) 1-
13 and 18-20 at the Robert 8.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 10 a.m.
Thursdays and Fridays. and 2
and 7 p.m. Saturdays. $4 or
$5. (714) 432-5880.
ONE-ACT FUN
Orange Coast College's
Repertory Theatre Company
will present its One-Act Play
Festival July 20-21 a nd 27-
28 at OCC's Drama Lab
Theatre at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Show
times are 8 p.m. Saturdays
a nd Sundays and 2 p.m .
Sundays. Works to be fea·
twed include contemporary
and classic pieces. $5. (714)
432-5640, Ext. l .
ART
ANCIENT IMAGERY
• [mages of the Ancients,· an
exhibit of photographs of
ancient Mediterranean ruins,
When You Need Someone To
Talk To For Answers And Help
!Adull. Juvcnrlc, Felony, Mr\tlcmc.mol'J
Certified Spec1alis1. Criminal Law
Cabfomia Board of Legal Specialization
Past President of the Association of Orange County
will be on display et the
Newport Beach Central
Ubrary through Sunday. The
Newport Beach Central
Llbrary is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. Pree. (949) 717-3801.
ORANGE COUNTY ARTISTS
The Spnng Juried Orange
County Show will be on dis·
play at Newport Beach City
Hall through Friday at 3300
Newport Blvd. Pree. (949)
717-3890.
VERY MODERN ART
The Orange County Museum
of Art will present the 2002
Caillorrua Biennial exhibition
through Sept. 8 at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. The works are a
reflection of artistic ideas and
styles. Museum hours are l 1
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
Saturday, June 29, 2002 AJ J
SUSTAINA&E
AACHT'ECT\ME
The Orange County
Museum of Art will present
"Ten Shades of Green,• an
exhibit on sustainable archJ-
tecture, through Sunday at
the museum, 850 San
Clemente Dnve, Newport
Beach. Museum hours are 11
a .m. to 5 p .m. Tuesday
througb Sunday. $5 for
adults, $4 for seniors and stu-
dents, and tree for members
and children younger than
16. (949) 759-1122.
TUESDAY TALK
Marc Wanamaker, a film his·
torian, will talk about Dan
Sayre Groesbeck's work at
noon Tuesday as part of the
Orange County Museum of
Art's Tuesday Talks at Noon
series. The museum lS at 850
San Clemente Dnve,
Newport Beach Free. (949)
759-1122
SEE HOURS PAGE A12
I ' I:•.~ ;\ ..
ORGANIC ART
PLANTS & DESIGN
We would like to thank Heard's
Country Gardens for their many
year5 of commitment, and for what
they Juwe done for Cottage
Gardening in Orange County. As
they are unfortunately closing their
doors, we would like to remind you
that we are open and ready to fulfill
all of your gardening needs. W e
stock hundreds of u nique perennials
from all ooer the world. .;. ,
')..., ~
s75 3o Offer
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Al2 Saklrdoy. June 29, 2002
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 11
IOU> STROKES
•Meclitemmean Color&capes,"
a free exhibit al landscape and
seascape paintings by Marly98
Ruess. will be on display at the
Newport Beadl Central Ubrmy
frcm July 1 through July 31. A
reception for the artist will be
held frcm 2 to 4 p.m. July 7. The
Newport Beach Central library
is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949)
717-3801.
DOG PARADE
Concert 2002 today at the
Irvine Barclay Theatre, ·~2
Campus Drive, Irvine. Show
times a.re 1 and 6:30 p.m.
today. S9 or $12. (949) 854-
4607.
NOCHE RAMENCA
Noc.be Flamenca, a company
of flamenco dancers and
musicians from Madrid, will
perf onn through Sunday at
Pounders Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Cente r, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Show
times are 2 and 8 p.m. today
and Sunday. $49. (714) 740-
7878.
Artwork by Ellen Rose and
Dobromir Manev "Manu• OilLDREN TAKE THE STAGE
will be exhibited at the ~ce Company
Bayside Restaurant, 900 will present "Samarpan
Bayside Drive, Newport 2002, • a show of Indian
Beach, through September. music and dance perfor-
The show features Rose's mances by children, at 3 p .m.
"pooch portraits,· and was Sunday at the Irvine Barclay
curated by Studio Gallery in Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. Free. (949) 721-1222. Irvine. $12 or $22. (949) 854-
DANCE
CONCERT 2002
4607.
MAYA MANUSHA
Pacific Dance wiJJ present
The Arpana Dance Company
will present. ·Maya Manusha
On Sale ow ..•
Tile $1.99 sq. ft. • Travertine $3.SO ea
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HU Cou. M#fl
DATEBOOK Doily Pilot
-The Dlusive One,· a pm-
gram with proteaional mual·
dam from India, 1tt 7 p.m.
Sunday at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 42"2 Campus Drive,
Irvine. $15-$35. (949) 854-
4607.
'WOMAN DIVINE'
•w oman Divine,• featuring
Ramya Harl.shankar and the
A.rpa.na Dance Company, will
begin at 7 p.m. July 6 at the
Irvine Ba.relay Theatre, 42"2
Campus Drive, Irvtne. $15-
$35. (714) 740-7878.
SENIOR BALLROOM
Ballroom dancing to the
music of the Costa Mesa
Music Makers is offered from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at
Costa Mee Senior Center,
695 W. 19th St. $4. (949) 548-
3884.
DANSCENE STUDIO
Ballroom dancing is offered
at 8 p .m. on the first Friday of
each month at Danscene
Studio, 2980 McCllntock
Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (714)
641-8688.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered
from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on
the first Saturday of each
month at Danscene Studio,
2980 McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
KIDS
MAGICAL MYSTERY
Children entering first
through sixth grad es are
invited to "Mysteries of
Magic,• a free magic show
at 10:30 a .m .. July 8 at the
Newport Beach Central
Library. The program will
be repeated at 3 p.m . July
10 at the Mariners Branch
lt.Uan dance troupe Aterballetto will perform •A Mldsum.mer Night's Dream .. to
the muslc of Elvis Costello on July 19-21 at the Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show Umes are 8 p.m. July 19 and
20. $15-$55. (714) 740-7878.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 are invited to
participate in songs and fin-
ger puppet plays at 7 p.m .
Mondays at the Costa Mesa
Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
646-8845.
PJS AND BOOKS
to the evening sessions. Free. ·
(949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTEUER
A children's story time is held
at 10:45 a.m. Wednesd ays at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
at Metro Pointe, 901-B South
Coast Drive, Costa Mesa.
(71 4) 444-0226.
STORY TIME
MAZAl'LAN _,, 99·
10lm» -5378.
-Library and at 10:30 a.m.
July 11 at the Balboa
Branch Library. The pro-
gram is part of "Get
Wrapped Up in Reading,"
the children's summer read-
ing program at all Newport
Beach Public Library loca-
tions. The Newport Beach
Central Library is at 1000
Avocado Ave., the Mariners
Branch is at 2005 Dover
Drive, the Balboa Branch is
at 100 East Balboa Blvd.
(949) 717-3801 or www.
newportbeach/ibrary.org.
A children's story time is pre-
sented at 7 p.m. Mondays
and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays. at
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children may wear pajamas
A children's story time will be
held at 10 a.m . Wednesdays
and 10:15 a.m. Fridays at
Borders Books & Music at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., C-OSta Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
_5599·
Jmj.,...___--=-=..:.S4..:..::0:..:9:....' !!&..~--S14T
SYDHEY -•7S0
_.99·
GOOFOFFERS
Do you remember these mugs? Do you
have one? Bring in your mug every
Monday morning from 7 am -9 am 10
yisit w ith the GOOFOFFERS and get
2096 of your breakfast. Don't have a
mug? Come in anyhow and we'll order
one for you from the original Mug Shop.
All are welcome. as are new members.
Guys. don't forget 10 bring the ladies!
Ladies. don't forget to bring the guys!
See you Mondays!
Join the GOOFOFFERS every Monday for
Breakfast 7 am -9 am a t the Lido Diner
located next to the Lido Theater on
the Peninsula!
Lll>t> l>INED
-------
--Did You Know?
'That we are a full service nursery with qualified
California Certified Nursery Profes.Wnals and landscape
designefs. We c.an meet all of your gardening needs.
Come in today to 7'•-'cle Nurseries and let us show
you how.•
NURSERIES, INC. __ _
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
POETRY
POETRY NIGHT
Poets Meredith Laskow and
Fawn Saylor will read while
musician Ryan Strassburg
performs at 8 p.m. July 10 at
Alta Coffee House, 506 31st
St., Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-0233.
SEE HOURS PAGE A 13
2700 Bristol St. <n 4) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(71,4) 633-9200
COMPlETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPfRIENCt
UCENSE # 308553
TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO
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011 ITOP ••• , Refhdtlt • c1 ...... c.,,.. & u,e.1etety • , ........ , ...... & Edlritr
'
costa Mesa
(841) 850-7178
1241. 17th
lrvlne ,,.) al-0141
1777JMalnT
' (
• •
• • '
Doily Pilot
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 12
Dlllll/TISTllG
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers
Sunset Dinners at 4 to 5:15
p.m . Monday through
Friday at 2735 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
$10-$15. (949) 642-3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers
Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m: every Sunday at
2735 W. Coast Highway,
Newport ·Beach . $8-$15.
(949) 642-3431.
TWILIGHT DINING
A twilight dining menu, fea-
turing dishes such as chick-
en parmigiana and calamari
picante at reduced prices, is
held' from 5 to 6 p.m. week-
days and 4 to 6 p.m.
Sundays at Villa Nova
Restaurant, 3131 W. Coa&t
Highway, Newport Beach.
(949) 642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers
wine tastings from 4:30 to 8
p.m. Fri.days and 1 :30 to 8
p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-
8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch, featuring
international seafood and
salad bu.ff eta, routs carved
to order and breakfast
favorites, ta held from 10:30
a.m . .to 2 p .m. Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. $30;
$40 with champagne. (949)
476-2001.
CLUIS
ALTA COFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays at Alta Coffee
House, 506 31st St., Newport
Beach. (949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music is
presented daily at the
Atrium's Airporter Club,
18700 MacArthur Blvd.,
Irvine. (949) 833-2770.
BIRRAPORETTl'S
Swing music by the i 2-
piece Don Miller Orchestra
is presented at 8 p.m.
Mondays at Birraporetti's at
South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (714)
850-9090.
BISTRO 201
Jazz is played at 8 p.m.
ANO FINE WINE
in~ Cllef Paolo PeRlarillo
1011s ls:.ay Rr!>tuurnnt in ~ewport Beach
714·37:l5399
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2332 North Tustin Ave.
Orange. CA 92865
(714)283-4950
OPeN 7 DAVS A WUKJ ~; 1~ .... tOlilftto 7Pl'll ..... ,,_......
DATEBooK Saturday, June 29, 7002 AJ3
Fridays and Saturday• and
11 a.m. Sundays at Bl.ltro
20 t, 3333 W. Coost
Highway, Newport Beach.
(9,9) 631-1551.
DINOINAT
IAMIOO TERRACE'
Instrumental music is per-
formed after 9 p.m.
Thursdays and pop and rock
. it"presented after 9 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays at
Din Din at the Bamboo
Terrace, 1773 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949)
645-5550.
DURTY NELLY'S
Live music is performed· at 9
p .m. Fridays and Saturdays
at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill
Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 957-
1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Live music is performed
Mondays through Saturdays
at the Pour Seasons Hotel,
690 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 759-
0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music is performed
Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe,
451 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (9 49) 640-
8844.
THE HARP INN
Live music is performed
Thursdays through
Saturdays at the Harp Tnn,
130 E. 17th St .. Costa•Mesa.
(949) 646-8855.
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Live music is performed
Wednesdays through
Saturdays at Barmichael's,
3950 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach . (949) 261-
6270.
LIDO OGAR ROOM
Enjoy a smoke with your
drink at Lido Cigar Room,
344 1 Via Lido, Suite D,
Newport Beach. (949) 723-
0595.
MARGARITAVILLE
Live music is performed at
Margaritaville, 2332 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach . (949) 631-8220.
MARRAKESH
Authentic Moroccan cuisine
and belly dancing is offered
at 5 p.m. daily at Marrakesh,
1976 Newport Blvd .. Costa
Mesa. (949) 645-8384.
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Live music is performed
Mondays through Saturdays
at the Marriott Hotel, 900
Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 640·
4000.
MULDOON'S
Muldoon's is an Irish pub at
202 Newport Center Drive,
Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-4110.
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Local pop and light rock acts
perform Fridays and
Saturdays at Newport
Landing's Oyster Bar
· Lounge at the Balboa Perry
Landing, 503 E. Edgewater
Ave. (949) 6?.5-2373.
TEE ON THURSDAY
The Tee Room presents Its
two-piece band every
Thursday between 6 and 9
p.m. at 3100 Irvine Ave ..
Newport Beach. (949) 756-
0121.
TOTALLY COFFEE
Open mike night is held
from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Thursdays at Totally Coffee,
1525 Mesa Verde Drive
East, Costa Mesa. (714) 435-
9367.
VILLA NOVA
Rich Fauna plays at the
piano bar at 9 p .m. Sundays
through Wednesdays and
the three-piece jazz and
blues band Misbehavin'
plays at 9 p.m. Thursdayio
through Satwdays at Vtlla
Nova, 3131 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach
(949) 642-7880
BOOKS
CHIU CRAZE
Author He1d1 Allison w11J
discuss her new book "The
Chili Pepper Diet" at 2 p.m
July 14 at Borders Books,
Music & Cale at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933
/:'
GROUP FICTION .
The Fiction Boqk Group
meets at 7 p.m. on the ser-
ond Wednesday of edch
month at Barnes & Noble
Booksellers at Fashion
Island, 953 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach Free
(949) 759-0982.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
The Oprah Book Club dis-
cusses Oprah Winfrey's most
recent selections at 7 p m
on the thud Thursday of
each month at Barnes &
Noble Booksellers at
Pashion Island, 953 Newport
Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
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Prices good thru July 2002 ., @/umnwAlul1
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Open Moo. ..... s.. 10 '°" Sun. ll fO 5
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•
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.
A 14 Saturday, June 29, 2002
RIVER
CONTINUED FROM A8
a true trtend.
•He's a young man that
makes some extremely diffi-
cult choices,• said James
Mulligan, who plays Huck.
•Hia best friend in the show is
someone with a different skin
color than him.•
The plot ls full of fun
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 •
adventures, including a seg-iiJ
ment where Huck dresses as a SEANHIWR/OAllYPILOT
girl to go into town and find Cut memben of Huck rebeane 'lbunday
out what people are saying at. the Trilogy Theater In c .. ta M esa.
about him.
•1 think everyone wants to do that at process of stepping into character,
some point in their lives,• Mulligan M..µJ.lgan said he enjoys the immediacy
said. of reacting with fellow actors onstage
The two grown men convincingly and r ely plans things.
and touchingly portray a boyhood • d the writing ls so good that it's ,
friendship that involves more than not to add anything to the
chumminess. When asked about the er,• he said.
WINGS
CONTINUED FROM AS
Wtld Child on July 13, Unda Ronstadt on
July 14, Martina McBride on July 15,.the
Indigo Girls on July 16 .... That's only
the start of the list, which also includes
the B-52's, Keith Urban, Save Penis,
Styx. Heart, Collin Raye, Lynyrd Skynyrd
and more. The concerts are free with fair
admission, but reserved seats are avail-
able for $10. Por information, call (714)
708-3247 or check out www.oclair.com.
There are also free concerts in the
Famous Parking Lot Party·
This Sunday, June 30th
11The Best Way I Know to Dress for Less 11
Free Refreshments -Let's Party
2731 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
(949) 675-5553
Thanks for your continued patronage
during our renovation.
A LL STORES OPEN!
8onk of Arntrlc.o ....•• 7 6(}..4612
Dr. 8old, Optomttrlst ... 64.f-O 165
Crown.Ac~ Hardware ... 644-8570
Ntwport Hl#s
Animal Hospital ....... 759-1911
Ntwport Hiiis Cltontrs .. 720-1024
Ntwport Hiiis Orurs ... 640-7373
Podflc Whey Bakery Cafe
& Coffff Company ...• 64.f-0303
Povfllons •••..... Openlnf June 26
Scene Gaiety .....••.• 720-3939
Sic.Ibby Uomlnf CAnter •. 720-1683
Thal Toudl llestouront •. 640-0123
Uldm«e Ont on One
PerJonol Trufnkif ....... 71 B-9808
Gtdlom\ 76 ........• 644-7151
Wh«H 4okkir? 81stro •. l>#-1820
Al ll#tOtM numbers ort In f49 °'*' codt.
NEWPORT HILLS
S H O PPING CENTER
..._~~~~----~
.~ ..... ~
\
pa.rb in Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa, sponsored by the respective
parks and recreation departments. The
next Newport Beach concert will be
July 28 at MariJlers Pa.rk. Wl»1" Room
will bertorm. J ~e not in Newport·Maa. the
Paci.fi~ Symphony Orchestre'a Summer
Festival is df note as well. The orchestra
will play everything from Sousa
(Thursday) to Bugs Bunny on Broadway
(Aug. 24) at the Verizon Wireless
Amphitheatllr in Irvine. You might want
to checkJts selection by logging on to
www.paqti~mphony.org or calling
(714) 755-5?99.
I '
'
.
Doily Pilot
DANCE
CONTINUED FROM AS
"It encompasses everything •
about my heritage," aaid Patel, a
Hindu. •I've learned moet of the
things about my religion through dance.•
Vidya Murthy, al.so 18 and of
Irvine, said dancing Bha.rata
Natyam atarted u just a casual
thing because her mother knew
Harisba.nka.r. But the art grew into
a "real passioll"' over the years.
"It became a real part of my
life,• she said.
Harlsha.nka.r said the dance is
rooted deeply in culture and phi-
losophy, even among Indian
American teens here.
"There a.re some who come and
go, and there a.re some who really
get connected, and it really becomes
a pa.rt of their lives," she said
Outdoor concerts, like watermelon
and barbecues, are a summer treat. Be
sure to treat yourself to one.
• • •
Do you know a local artist, writer,
painter, singer, filmmaker, etc., who
deserves to get noticed? Send your nom-
inee to In The Wings, Daily Pilot, 330 W. •
Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, by fax
to (949) 646-4170 or by e -mail to Jen·
niler.mahal@Jatimes.com.
• JENNIFER K MAHAL ls features editor of t~ ~~~~ .
"RF.ADYTO INSTAU."
GRANITE COUNTER TOPS • Al ....,., c.a...
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• . .
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GU01E OF 1llE DAY
'The one thlng that tailed me
was condltlonlng, and that'a
what I have to work on .....
Anne YelMy, Coron• del Mar
tennis standout
Dolly Pilot
YOUTH BASEIAll
All-Stars
swing into
action
A slew of games this
weekend will include some
of the area's best teams, while ·
others dream of glory. ·
llryce Alderton
DAILY PILOT
This weekend leaves no shortage of youth
All-Star baseball games.
Take your pick from the Newport Harbor
Baseball Association's Bronco All-Stars (ages
11-12) in the Dana Point Invitational to
Newport Beach Uttle League's 9-and 10-
year-olds in Mission Viejo, or the NHBA Pinto
teams in Garden Grove.
All-Star season bas begun, with some
teams having already played in tournaments,
while others don the All-Star jerseys for the
first time.
The NHBA Bronco A and B All-Star teams
are in Dana Point this weekend for the Dana
Pobrt Invitational. The B team played Fountain
Valley Friday night at Del Obispo Park and
will continue with a 2 p.m. game today and an
11:30 a .m. game Sunday against Dana Point.
..
'I
•
•
mOPBD
M'/1 honotM
ROB CUNNINGHAM
1pom Pax: 949<>so.o110 Saturday, June 29, 2002 Bl
•
Best seat
in the
house
Postseason Little League
action resonates one
message: This is still a game.
Little League is about the players
-at least that's the way it
should be.
In the last few
weeks, I've been
hopping back
and forth from
fields as far away
as Mission Viejo
and Los
Alamitos, to
diamonds as
nearby as Costa
Mesa High and
Lincoln
Elementary.
I've
witnessed young
men make
throws from the
outfield to get a
Bryce Alderton
Yount SPORTS
sliding runner, seen a player bit two
home runs in an inning and watched
pitchers stnke out the SJde with the
tying and wmning runs on base.
I've seen exlu.larating, heart-
stoppiog baseball that makes dllXious
parents give up their bleacher seats
to pace back and forth because theU'
son is on the mound.
The A team. which recently registered an
11-1 victory over East Long Beach and a 14-
6 win over Garden Grove in the Los Alamitos
Invitational Tournament, plays a double-
header today at 9 a.m. against Fountain Valley
and at 11 :30 a.m. against Dana Point. It will
also play at 2 p.m. Sunday.
SEE ALL-STARS PAGE 84
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Dtamondbackl pitcher Chrl.a Rosen, getting ready to fire away, Is a member of the Newport
Beach little League Nattonal Major All-Stan, which open Dtab1ct 55 play on Monday.
This is what Little League is about:
kids giving it their all on the field for
the pure enjoyment of sport.
SEE ALDERTON PAGE 84
JUNIOR TENNIS
·Ball, Van't -Hof knocked out
in boys quarterfmals Friday
Corona del Mar High
and Newport Beach
standouts are denied in
boys 16s action in Southern
California Junior Sectionals.
St.va Virgen
DAILY PILOT
FOUNTAIN VA.I.LEY -Pam.Wartty
worked against local boys tennis
standouts Carsten Ball and Kaea Van't
Hof in the 16s singles quarterfinals of
the tOOth annual Southern California
Junior Sectional Championships at the
Loi Caballeros Tennis Center Friday.
Ball, the No. 1 seed, lost to No. 2-
.eeded Lee Singer (Laguna Niguel), 2-6,
3-6. Singer, wbo II the favorite to win the
161, defeated Ball to Hn1lb third in
6ie &star Bowl and bu been dilpl4ytDg
~y tmprovement throughout the
year.
Singer quickly grabbed the
edvantege against Ball Prlday, using a
IUoDg eerve and plenty of spin on his
lbota.
•My MrVt1 WU Oil today,• Nkl Singer, fwlao wW be a eopbomore at the John
:~.::L·~ lend ............... .
Id. no w cWeatid ..... • ......................... ..-:.dtJ=-:.·;..•.i1•••.;.11h ... ---
• • .. •
• •
I . I
I
Costa Mesa's Radeva
rolls into semifinals
Local standout
advances in girls 12s,
while No. 2 seed Alexa
Glatch of Newport Beach
does same in 14s.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Nelly
Radeva, an 11-year-old from
Kaiser Elementary in Costa Mesa,
continued her mastery in the girls
12s of the tOOth annual Southern
California Junior Sectional Tennis
Championships at the Los
Caballeros Tennis Center Friday.
Also, Newport Beach's Alexa
Glatch, the No. 2 seed, defeated
Michelle Murphy (Laguna Hills),
6-2, 6-1, to advance to a girls 14s
semifinal today at 12:30 p.m. at
Los Cab, facing unseeded Hilary
Barte (Newhall).
Radeva, the No. 4 seed playing
in her first 12s tournament. coasted
past Raebel Manasse (Manhattan
Beach), 6-2, 6-1. Radeva advanced
to a semifinal match today at 2
p .m. at Los Cab, where she will
meet the No. 1 seed, Kendra Ivey
(Laguna Niguel), who defeated
No. 5-seeded Stephanie Hammel
(Placentia), 1-6, 6-2, 6·0.
•1 fe lt I played better (than
Thursday's match, a 6·1, 6-3
victory over Bianca Modoc of
Yorba Linda),• Radeva said. "I
was more consistent and l was
bitting my backhand much better.
I was a little surprised (winmng
easily). But we had a lot of good
points (that saw back-and-forth
action).·
Radeva built a 5-2 lead in the
first set, as the errors mounted for
Manasse. Radeva dosed out the
first set serving, breaking away
from a 30-30 tie in the last game.
Manasse could not return
Radeva's serve, that gave Radeva
game point. And, Manasse
com.rrutted an error after Radeva
unleashed a backhand from
Manasse's return.
Then, Radeva earned a 3-0
lead m the second set. Manasse,
who defeated No. 7-seeded
Jovanna Sangria (Long Beach),
7-5. 6-3. Thursday, answered by
breaking Radeva's serve in the
next game. But, Manasse posted
two double faults and Radeva
went up. 4-l. Radevacontioued to
show control and dosed out the
match, as she broke Manasse's
serve.
If Radeva wins today, she will
play in the 14s final and face the
winner of unseeded McCall Jones
(Mission Viejo) against No. 2-
seeded Samantha SmJth (Los
Angeles), Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at
LosCab.
Stern heat dwindles Yelsey
Corona del Mar High
tennis standout runs out
of energy in grueling
three-set match.
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. . .
82 Saturday, June 29, 2002
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•
' . SPORTS Saturday, June 29, 2002 B3
• ~ Arthurs wins four
tiebreakers as
Newport Beach
' resident joins most of
• his compatriots on the
sidelines.
WlMBLEDON, England -
Newport Beach's Taylor Dent,
• who entered the Uurd round at
: WlmbJedon as one of only three
Americans remainrng in the , u . gen emen s singles draw, was
eliminated in a close match
" Prtday as Austrahct's Wayne
:'TENNIS
• CONTINUED FROM B 1
After dropping the first set,
TadevOSian avenged last year's
loss by grabbing momentum from
• a second-set victory.
ln the third set, Tadevoslan
, built a 4-1 lead after breaking
Van't Hof's serve and also
winning the first, third and fifth
games when serving. Van't Hof,
• who will be a sophomore at Mater
• Dei in the fall, responded by
winning the next two games. But,
Tadevosian ended the match with
his quick serve, sweeping Van't
• Hof in the final game.
·rrddevOSJan has) gotten a lot
shalper and he's getting bigger,•
• Van't Hof said. "He's a lot bigger
than last year. I got lazy on my
points and he took advantage. I
was rrussmg shots I should have
put away.•
Van't Hof will meet Auslln
Moller (Manhattan Beach) in a
consolation quarterfinal today at
• 9:30 a.m. at Neal Machdnder. U
.. ., YELSEY
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Arter losing the first set.
, Yelsey, clearly frustrated, fed
off her anger and responded
with the 6-1 win. t · "I was real upset that r lost
f the first set, dnd when I lost I
get mad, and I play better
when I'm mad,· Yelsey said.
"1 was kind of holding back
a bit (in the first set).·
When Stern closed out the
first set, Yels ey yelled to
herself, "How bad do you
want to play, Anne?•
Then, Yelsey proceeded to
• grab complete control of the
match. She buill a 5-0 lead.
H er third and her fourth wms
featured sweeps, as Stem did
: n ot score a point.
11 Then Yelsey served to go r up, 5-0, winning after on e • .
Arthurs won four tiebreakers in
d 7-6 (2), 7-6 (3), 6-7 (4), 7-6 (5)
win at the All·England Club,
Dent, a former Corona del
Mar High standout who won a
C1F Southern Section singles title
as a frestunan in 1996, two years
before turning pro, reached the
third round for the first time at
Wimbledon , defeating Max
Mirnyi in the first round and
popular American Jan-Michael
Gambill in the second round.
Dent, who last year cranked
out the fastest serve in
Wunbledon history at 144 mph,
had 13 aces against Arthurs, a
left-hander who served 32 aces
in the match.
With Dent and 11th-seeded
Andy Roddick falling Friday, only
one of the 14 U.S. men is left -
98th·ranked Jeff Morrison. And
if he loses to Sjeng Schalken on
1Saturday, 1t will be the first time
in 80 years that no American
made it to the fourth round.
It's already the worst showing
by U.S. men in the Open era.
since 1968: Never before had
fewer than two made the Round
of 16.
-By Richard Dunn
CRYSTAL lAUOERDAlE I OAJLY PILOT
Corona del Mar High's Carsten Ball sets up lo hit a
forehand return in Friday's boys 16s quarterfinals action
In the Southern California Junior Tennis Sectionals at
Los Caballeros Sports Village In Fountaln Valley.
Van't Hof and Ball wtn, they will
face each other in the consolation
semifinals, at 12:30 p.m.
ln other boys junior sectionals
action:
ln boys 18s, CdM's Garrett
Snyder lost to Reyniere Roxas
deuce. Stem could not return
Yelsey's serve on the findl
two points.
After the second set,
Yelsey worked to a 2-0 lead,
but Stern won the next hve
games, as Stern used the
same successful aspects that
worked for Yelsey: serving.
mixing up shots and emphat-
ically putting away winners
·we have sort of the same
type of games,· said Stern,
who will play for the
University of Virginia in the
fall. "We mix it up with our
shots and that mad~ it hard to
figure each other out. In the
thud set, I started to think
how I won in the first set and
l started hitting a lot of cross
courts and she had-to run.•
Yelsey will face top-
seeded Lindsey Nelson
(Orange) for third place.
today at 10:30 a.m. at Los
Cab. Nelson lost to the No. 3
tCarson), 6-7, 3-6, m consolabon
action dJld wa!. ebmmatcd.
ln boyi. I 4s, Newport Beach's
Jake Fleming, the No. 8 seed.. was
elirrunated by Mlke Gunnan (Los
Angeles), who won, 6-2, 6-0, Ill the
second round of consolation.
seed, Trdcy Lin, 6-2. 7-6, in a
rematch of December's CIF
Southern Section singles liUe,
that Lin also won.
In othe r girls junior
sectionals action:
In girls I 8s, Natalie
Braverman. d recent Newport
Harbor graduate bound for
Pepperdine, advanced to the
consoldt1on champ1onsh1p
mdtc h after wanning two
matches Friday Braverman,
the sixth seed, will face
Monica Wiesen er
(Calabasds), the eighth seed.
today at 12.30 pm. at Los
Cdb.
Bravermdn defeated fifth·
seed and Sea View League
rival Elizabeth Exon
(Woodbridge High). 6-0, 6-
3, in a consolation quarterfi-
nal. And, Brdverman a lso
bested Leslie Koffi (Los
Angeles), b·2, 6-3, in a
consolation 'lcm1ftnal. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. • • '-: ,,. • IRONMAN TRIATHLON ,.
h -Ierbert qualifies for
::world Championships
~-
:: ~ Newport Beach resident
· 4evm Herbert quallfled for
,.. :the lronman Triathlon World
; Championship, scheduled
Oct. 19 in Kailua-Kona,
{ta wail.
Herbert earned the quali-
~ t}cation after he finished in
Ul e top 10 in the Utah
., Triathlon June 8. The Utah
""frlatbJoo consisted of the
"Ame distances as the famed
r _16-onman, a 2.4-mile swim, tt 2-mlle bike ride a nd a
• l6.2·mile marathon run.
I)
Herbert will compete in
the Pacific Coast Triathlon at
Crystal Cove in Newport
Beach July 14.
He will also prepare fo r
the World Championship
with triathlons in Carlsbad,
Santa Barbara and Malibu
before October.
The lronman limits its Held
to t ,500 competitors and
there are more than 50,000
trictthletes, who annually
attempt to qualify for the
renowned event in Hawaii .
• ('!
CdM notches win
ANAHEIM -The Corona
del Mar boys water polo club
team responded to a 5-4 deficit
after three quarters and
defeated Irvine Aquatics Oub,
8-6, to open Juruor Olympic
Quahtymg Tournament (age
18 and under) play Friday at
Servile High.
Artie Dorr seaJed the victo-
ry with a four-meter goal with
2 t seconds remaining. Dorr,
who, as his teammates, attend
CdM High, led the club team
with four goals. Jason
DiRocco scored three goals
and John Money posted one.
Beau Stockstill, the CdM
goalie stopped 12 shots, includ-
ing six in tho first quarter.
CdM plays two games
today. U it wins one, it will
qualify for the Jumor
Olympics, July 26 in Moraga.
IASKmALl
Err.ion Tournament slated for July 27
Saturday in July. CORONA DEL MAR -U
it's almost July, it's time for
Corona del Mar High basket-
ball alumnus to start stretch-
ing their legs and working on
their three-point shooting for
the 14th annual Jack Errion
Summer Basketball Classic.
The event. a fund-raiser for
the CdM boys basketball pro-
gram. is July 27 and tradition-
ally played on the last
The tournament, named
alter the late Emon. Corona del
Mar' legendary former basket-
ball coach. annually pits dass
against class. ln recent sum-
mers, many dasses have been
combined, mostly becctuse of
older players' weary bones and
achy bodies in the one-day,
round-robin townament, and
the need to slow down.
The 1991-92 squad beat
the 1990 team m last year's
hnal behmd former li'Wlngman
star Jon Upham.
Uph4m and Rob H are
co-tournament directors and
are looking for players and
former classmates to partic-
pate m tlus year's tournament.
For infonnation, call Upham at
(949) 955-5789 or Hess at (949)
650-2034.
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•
\. 84 Saturday, June 29, 2002
COSTA MESA AMERICAN UTILE 1.EAGUE
Mariners outlast Xs
COSTA MESA-A two-run
victory must seem like a relief to
the Costa Meg American Uttle
League Farm DtvWon Mariners,
who oubnuscled the /lits to win
the title game, 13-11.
The Mariners had won their
hrst two games by one-run
margins, topping the Angels, 7-6,
and defeating the Ns, 8-7, before
winning the rematch with the Ns
for the champio nship of the
double-elimination tournament.
In the final game, the
Mariners took an early lead, but
the A's went ahead in the third
uming.
But by the fifth, the Mariners
regained the lead and kept
'
the A'a from overtaking them
when third baseman Evan
Castrove rde and first
base man Jack Carey
combined to make a
sparkling play for the last out.
Shelby Detmer's fourth·
inning home run highlighted
the Mariners' offense.
Michael Block, Allison
Tenega and Brendon
Bonghanoy also played steady
defense for the Mariners.
Tenega and Kelsey Strunk
had key hits in the game. while
Christian Meldrum, Brooks
Watkms, Eli Gomez and Marco
Piazza all helped the Mariners
with their bats.
... •,, .,
~ • AYSO REGION 57 2002 FALL
~ ... •) •• ~ .. •• ~ ..
SOCCEa BEGISTRAtlON
Ends June 30, 2002
;J Online registration is available
... ~ through June 3Q on our website at ,•,, ... :J www.avso57,.org ;)
• ~ AYSO Region (fl 19 comprised of
~ the communities of Corona del Mar, .... ,,
; Newport Beach east of the bay and
' ., . ... :~ Newport Coast. Our program is
;) open to all children who would like
... :J to play soccer, however they can be • ... •J no younger than 4% or older than 18
by Juty 31 , 2002.
SPORTS
KEfllT TREPTO'N I OAllY PILOT
Costa Mesa Nattonal Uttle League Major All-Star
Brandon Grimmett II congratulated by Dodger teammate
Justtn Long after making a diving catch tn recent District
62 Tournament of Champions actton.
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aseball
FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH
ELEGANT Mr.N's SPOKl'SWfAR
949.759.7979
CONTINUED FROM B 1
The A and B teams will either
play for third place.at 7 p.m. and
4:30 p.m .. respectively, Tuesday.
or duel for the champion.ship
Wednesday at 4 :30 p.m. (A) and
7 p.m. (B).
Also in the Dana Point
lnvitatlonal will be NHBA's
Mustang All-Star A squad (ages
9-10), which recently finished
second in the Los Alamitos Fish
Fry Tournament. The A team
opens the tournament at 9 a.m.
today against La Mirada 1, and
will face Garden Grove 1at11:30
a.m. Sunday.
NHBA's Mustang B team
begins tournament play at 2 p.m.
today against Los Alamitos and
continues at 9 a.m. Sunday
against Dana Point at Del Obispo
Park in Dana Point.
Both the Mustang A and B
teams w1l1 either play for third
place in games Monday at 4:30
p.m. (B) and 7 p.m. (A), or duel
for the tournament champl·
onship Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
(8) and 7 p.m. (A).
NHBA's Pinto B team faces
Whittier's B team today at 1 p.m.
at West Haven Park in Garden
Grove. The'NHBA Pinto A team
faces the Irvine B-Seal Beach
winner at l p.m. Sunday.
Newport Beach Little
League's American League
Majors All-Stars baWe Rancho
Niguel today at 9 a.m. at Hicks
Canyon Park in Irvine in District
Daily Pilot
55 action. while the Minor A team
(ages 9-10) plays today at noon at
Youth Sportl Puk in Mission
Viejo.
The 9-and 10-year-old B ·
team plays at 1 p.m. Sunday at
La Paz Park in Laguna Niguel.
The NBLL National Majors
team kicks ott District SS play
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Hicks
Canyon Park against the winner
of the Laguna Hllls-Rancbo
Mission Viejo game played at
noon today.
Costa Mesa American Little
League and Costa Mesa
National Uttle League Majors
and Minor A All-Star teams
begin District 62 play July 6.
NHBA'.s 13-year-old Pony All-
Sta.rs face Garden Grove at 10
a.m. July 7 at Amerige Park in
Fullerton, while the NHBA Pony
14-year-olds, who won four
straight games to win the Corona
del Mar Father's Day
Tournament, get set to play
Fountain Valley at S p,m. July 18
in Placentia.
The NHBA Bronco B team
begins the District 2 Tournament
against Los Alamitos at 5 p.m.
July 9 at Harvard Park in Irvine
while the Bronoo A team opens at
5 p.m. July 11 at Harvard Park in
Irvine.
The NHBA Mustang A team
opens up District 2 play against
St. Hedwig at 5 p.m. July 11 at
Harvard Park in IMne, while the
NHBA Mustang B team plays
Placentia at 5 p.m. July 10 in La
Mirada.
Costa Mesa's Pony All-Stars
(ages 13-14) will play July 16 at 5
p.m. at Amerige Park in Fullerton.
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Diamondback Riley Hart (12), a member of the Costa
Mesa National Uttle League Major All-Stars, ls
congratulated by teammates after clou ting a home run In
recent District 62 Tournament of Champions action.
ALDERTON
CONTINUED FROM 8 1
But, inevitably, there are
closely contested games in
which umpires' calls take on a
magnif1ed tone.
However, whatever
magnified tone players,
managers and parents might
give to a call, the outcome of
any game, not just Uttle
League, should be decided by
the players.
Criticizing the officiating
happens in every sport. The
umpires do the best they can
and they shouldn't be blamed
for the fate of any game. That
role should be left to the
players on the beld.
Little League players,
managers and coaches a t the
games I've attended in my
brief two-month sf1.nt as a
sports reporter, are to be
commended. These
individuals have conducted
themselves with class,
allowing the kids to be the
center of attention on the Held.
In the heat of the game,
managers have walked out to
voice their displeasure with a
call. But, in most circum-
stances. by the time the game
ended, they had put the
disputed play in perspective.
•That's baseball and those
things happen,• was a typical
postgame comment.
Managers have repeatedly
stated their appreciation for
the job the umpires do and
how much they respect the
men we call "Blue.•
In my experience, Newport-
Mesa Uttle League players,
managen and fans have
relished competition at this
level. savoring their
opportunity to enjoy an
outdoor activity, relax, eat a hot
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
••
dog. soak up some sun and
watch kids do what they love.
ONCE UPON A TIME
I remember the feehng of
playing in the Tournament of
Champions when I was 12 back
10 1991 . I was on the Viejo Little
League Majors OiVlSion
champion Giants and we
played our first and only District
55 TOC game in Lake Forest
I was so nervous standing in
for my only at-bat. I thought to
myself, "I'm playing in the
TOC on a well-groomed field
with all these people watching.
This might be the closest
feeling I get to playmg 10 the
World Senes. •
Tums out. it was, as our
team lost that game and I
never played baseball again,
trading m my bat and glove for
a glove of a different sort and
golf clubs.
But what an adrenalme rush
these postseason tournaments
inject mto a players' system.
The more l watch these
players compete, the more I'm
amazed at their poise,
confidence and ability to
perform under a heightened
wall of pressure. It has made
tor some exciting baseball that
I've been privileged to cover.
I can't wait to get back out
there, find my seat in the
bleachers, lather on the
sunscreen and soak up the
innocence of Uttle League
baseball.
No doubt, many of these
players w1l1 continue on in
high school, college. maybe
even the minors and majors
someday.
I've enjoyed every minute
of it, smelling the hot dogs and
hamburgers cooking on the
grill and watching young men
sweat, exalt and cry because.
to them, these games mean so
much. ....
~
•
•
Saturday, June 29, 2002 BS
I , .. ,., ... · ...... CALL
(949) 642-5678
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I ::::-1 L:: .. ::J L::.::.l I .::,::11 ·"211 J !•.:nt 11··co:n 1,.:Jm l1-
PUBLJC HEARING utarty occupied, said public hearing will PROPOSALS I! ....... V'I ......... to .,...... ...... u......i•.-.. Ptl'··· "-t Hu91 Gerage Sat. Sit .. Plenned Community Thia project has been be held on the 9lh day ol _,. """"' """" _, .....,",,_" ....., ..,,.. 38r 28a 1 5 Olk 10 boh, new Oc11nfront 2br 21>1, 7·noon, Furn<1ur1 Chine
Development Ttn revltwtd, and 11 hu July, 2002• 111 lt\I hour 01 The Orange County 4Br 381 Twnhm, upQllded Custom Estate w/Canyon carpet, peq, cath caila. new lll'gt petlo on Nnd, 2 c Clodwlg. Baby Stuff & Mort'
Amendment betn determined llltt ~ 7 oo pm In the Counclt Sanitation Olatrlct lg pvt yw, fantastic comm end Ocean Views 68r 8 M cloMt IYlltml n;ptlllill\kg pege, wd hkup11 egt 326 e. 19111 St Costa Meu
p02002•001 11 ceteooncally exempt Chamt>ers of the New· (OCSO or ltlt Otslnct). ol w/pool, IPI & 1eM11 CCI.Itta, beth &bterrwan area w/ $2600'mo 949-67}7591 S3000 94g..293_.630 IPA2002-03ll under 1n1 requirements port Beaeh Clly Hall, Orange Couoty, Cahlor· @5000 !QI 949-574-3583 prkg, maids quan411a wine 1 B ..... ~ to ..._.. .. ~ ..... MOVING SALE. SAT M ,
NOtlCE IS HEREBY ol lht Callfornla 3300 Newport Bout• nla. w1U rec:4"vt M&le<I cellar, grano entry loyer ""'" _,, ,,.,. CloN to the Beech 3133 Shlton Ln. Cit
GIVEN that tht Ciry Environmental Quality vard, Nawpor1 Balleh, proposab unt~ July 23, , 13 HOUIEllCONOOIOMl POINT I ~ mecia room. l!btaiy 21fltll Fp 2< gar am ~ 2bf, 2be. bllcony, n,.. Vlntaot Stuff, furn, .:C:
Council ot lht City of Ac1 under Class 5 (Mll\Of Cakfomia, et wtlidl tlmt 2002, 2 :00 p.m. FOfl SAU 9'9-7~:01~ dn rm nU1etp1ipatnt no ptl pl-. 1 C8t 111'9lll llntne, drape• •· ~ Buell wiH hold ahematlOnS In lAnd Use and place any and all Proposals must bl rt-lie $3995/mo 1149-720-15&5 11850 Al!! IMM13-71CC ........ loCa mor.I
a pub11c hte!-i lht L1m11111ons) persons 1n1eresled mey ce1vad at OCS0'1 Ad· 11 Vtfulll" nnrgeous Cotta Meu, SAT June 29 applatlOn ol .... NOTICE IS HEREBY appear Ind be heatd m1n111ra11on .. Sbatl Cut• c~ 2B• IBa • WESTCUFf •
moritl Hotphal rtt· FURTHER GIVEN that thereon II you chaJlanoe Lobby or Purchasing Pltced rtdlad $50.000 r::ty1 ~ :s~ .!! I Cir gar pa~o no lltlS 38r 2Ba tlouse, lg yiild H . ~i.ctlci::· clothtl,
byterlan, tor PMlnntd a ll "pnlllcant this project In court you 01vt1ion Office by the CuslOm 3IJf 3 3'41>1251«'/ flooring kl1Chtll piantatlOll ""etpc.paint IM Sl995m ~"' 011 no pe1 art, · '1 down
Community Develop-~v·:;~~~oncems ~~~~eel to ra..ing date and tlmt htrtll ~~"-~""to halbor lllulletl comm pool & llPU YI-mclUdtd 949·720-l56S _Isa 94~ :.:'A~ IYd/Oel
ment Ttxt Amtndm.nt he .._i::_"";;;:::: Pf -·• """"" IMUes you or above aet forth, 1CI&« --"""" .,, $67911 Bier 714-560-6430 L br tnd PD2002.001 on property vt .,...., """' In I001eOne else raiseo a.I EU1s Avtnut Founlaln 33841 8:ue Lln:em 714-496-4959 I fl II~ epl. Ill" 28r 2S. Townllof'M new SAT ONLY S.lp
located ti Ont Hoeg 1 previously cen.tiad !he pubhc heari~ cit· V1llt)' Californ11 Em.e or ~ronCJe 189' 2 to metn btech Cl'Plt new pull "''d """° TOOLS
Drtvt. Tht ptoptrty 11 tnv11onmt nlal docu-senbed 1n !his nobOt or 927011-7018 --.i HomHOrangeCounly Open s.t I Sun 12-4 s1uon;:~~,_t:33 2c pef\ng pool IOa '9!'"'1 Table NW, comPfHMI(,
located In the HOAQ ment and thal Iha C11y In wr11ten cor· REQUEST FOR com 8()().U3.7643 f6 V"""1te. IQ! $2200m 949-293-'630 llldlr19 chop aaw. OoC1gt
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL of NtwPG"I Beach tn· respondence de~vered PROPOS•L Tl"'-"' ....__. CoHt lhortbed -Gt-elr-p RI! S 9 y TERI AN lends to use said doeu· to the Cny al or ptjor lo '" f:"'f""~Tl's&tti Channel front condo In • THE BLUFFS t leta si-int bH PLANNED COM· ment tor lhe above tht public heanng For CORRECTIVE ACTION 24 H~ 8CrlJ • COM, unobatrucled ocn 5PICIOUI 38r 2581 T.,.l!IVn tprl)'lr, m ~~ITV (PC·3t) Dia· ruo,:ir ~.'~~~! area~ ~~~~:8r call (949) TRAC~1g:T:)VSTEM LAGUN?'B~ ~W,cW B:i*:1~ ;~. =·ntlJ;c~~~ .,!~ t~r%.'~ bai::~us :;·,a~, C.M.
Requtat to imtnd acld11rona1 reasonable al· /S/LaVonne M. Hark· SPECIFICATION NO. tllp avail H!?-7'111 couple nom. $3000imo s.t.. 1129. aam.12 lOpm
tht Hoeg Mtmorltl 1erne11ve or m111gatton 1111, City Cltrk M-2002·104 37 HOUSESICONDOS 949-584-5482 IQ! 609 Mar.go•d CorOl'a 00 Prtabyltrltn Planned measures that should be City of ~twport Beach Proposal& must ba MOTIVATED SELLER FOA SALf 160 HOUSESJCOHOOS Mar Oiyer '111CTowave 1111 Community Dtvtlop· considered 1r1 con1unc· NOTE: The expense submitted on lht form 310 Lookout SAN CLEMEMTE rJ\ft Ar.,. Por1 StrMt 3Br 28a det center. matching CQl!fpottr
mtnt Cr1ttfll and Dia-hon with said pro1ec1 ol lhls notlC8 ts pald from supplied by OCSO 1n ac· ........ ~northV1_:agu8nar 3.,_ COST"T -~! nome 2c gar tresh pa n1 arTllOlre e.terc se ·~~ p trlct Regulatloni per-Copies of Iha previously a hhng lea C<Miected from cordanct with all ,,._ ""' 38 ... " ~"" anowa e.iremely .. au. I.IP' klda !O)'S & 11\0!e talnlng 10 floor 11111 prepared environmental ll'le applicant prov1s1ons ol ltle apecrll· approx 34oo.sf 310 l.ookO<Jt B Ith kl Vie p,rlld4Kj glollOUll v-Aval
ttlet tpply towtl'cl• tht document are available Publl&hed Newporl cations Speclfioallons $1 ,350,000 Spr:ckl~! ~g ope:·custom 2Br 2.5Ba Twnhst Oii bluff mmld •QI 9ol9-718·2366 HA u moueSIA .... tateblJahtd mulmum lor public review and tn· Beach-Costa Mesa June proposal blanks. and Stefanie Meurer, •gt ,,,_ ""11 "1
dtvtlopmtnt tlloca· $l>8Cllon al the Piannan~ 28 2002 Sal93 further Information may 949·715·3tSS ::1'~. = l:ald& P:,811~~· ~r be~11!~.~ t:i ,dbl 1B3 HOOSESICONDOS /COLLECTIBLES
llon. Tht eppllctnt Deparlment City 0 be obtained at the above A wOlld of style offered o $1395!!19 aQ! 949-~2·9699 FOR A91i
attka to txtmpt out Newpon Beach 3300 s ELL address. telephone 82 HOUSESICONDOS St ,799,995 agts Paul & NEWPORT COAST floor trttl that 111 Newport Boulevard (714) 962·241 t FOR 8 61 r: Charlene 94~ 443·2055. E'eld• Townhomt 4Br •_... lo ho t Newport Beach Cahlor· p I h d .N ~ r u ...., uat a rue· n1a 92658·8915 (949) ub is a ewport NEWPORT BEACH 9ol9-246-8348 \IM 2.5&. tam rm llv rm F~ turtl ayattma, mt· 644 ·3200 your home Beach·Costa Mesa vacant encl uM IWOG poo<
chenlcel equipment or NOTICE IS HEREBY h h I 'fj catty P1lol June 29 spa & ten•s 52t001T'O aqt t roug c ass1 1ed ~ SA 194 CORNER OCEAN I 60M081LEFORHO.!la~~ I 0o~a11 Platt 949 733-6074
'
••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW $425,000 ~ JUST LISTED! Lg 1Br IBa duP'IX p•etd
agt. 949-723-8120 Ea<de IOCllion 00tn br>g'>•
t•U'l1 A l~E"T "T()ll))S '110
WOllll l~Oll YOU! (~AIJJ
(~l~\&~~IEH 't10HAY!
Open Sun 1-4
1801 Port Renwick
Hart>or View Homn·8"1 Buyl 4Br 3Ba masie1 Br OI\
""'" ltve o.s~&IH lll$IOt oop oc "9h/y ~
beau! 'uttr aoascal)ed
$965 000 ~ Salldy 08.lty
P•CJO Ca R~r 9ol!l-S00.2323
Rre SN ls/Mid 3Br 3s.
fl1d IJfll .. ·~, t.'9y "-from mstr '.IOI "'} out tO lfJe
goir cou~e S1gnarvre HOie
• 17 This prOOflrry ..s soo as s ms.ooo ct11 Lori
Ltt19lo, Coatl P~rtiff ol c.Jttomi. '49-SOMl23
Newport Betdl Conege & •ol'f pet~ °" s 120<> I!'.() ()pan Sun 1-3 • SQ,OOo 9'9·122·01~
Baell Bey, F rtndl doort.
large porch beet Marini.
714-t24-1362 I 10\AL80A 1Co I
YEARLY 2Br A:>t Fp oew
carpel. w d Ci'?0'1
$ l '00 mo No pets
949.575.2975
109 APTS
CORONA DEL MAR
112 HOUSESfCOMDOS FOfl RENT NEWPORT BEACH
GlhHI EJC•IJS<•e ea~~ores
$3500 "''-2Br 28a 2-c gar
2 lleacl'es 11 lfi ••• & 1 714•998-17~ or 3U-5713
Unobtlructed oceao &
Cl"YCfl vu s •urn n.gl\"f ~·aded 3bf 3 5ba meoa rm 0111 PDO' & spa S800f)
mo yta•y 9C9-23H t CS
ROOMS I FOR RE~
RENTALS
TO SHA.RE
CM norrt 0111 e'l!r 1)111 rm 'ba
'e"" o~ y .. a·k· r-clsts
c H' •y.,.i Redute-::1 rent
101 1 ~·, out e& '<e"'pon B'v<ll 1 ,,., SI 949-723-8485
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS & ColltctJbtH ... .., ..
•)4 .............. •J ••
$$ C A SH PAID SS
WE BUY ESTATES • -....a.r..-,._•-1, .. .,
• ~649-4922~
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2202 So. Mei.II St.
Oclc•t kltttnt, CFA,
lMpot'd 1oo11 t11""8 MOO rife 11odc e~ I!! tpO!!!d. !Otn+Tm
1--==1
COAST COlfl HEEDS OLD COINS! Gold lllvtf,
)lwt ry wt•c;f!M lllliqUlll
COlllCt.O " !'?=§42·9« 7
TOP SSS/flECOROSI .au R & B SoUI Roel<
r.t sos & eos 'I-<E 9'9-6'5-7506
I 472~H~ I
Hanny AYlll Houtty/PT/FT Ererg11-c 1aper ef\Gtd &
re1 ao•e E1ct ieN rtl s
Co~!ICI o<re 949'64S·316Q
NURSING ASSISTANTS
Eng spkng ctt1if,IO ISS>S·
lAlll$ too111ng lo• pvt Yl<>lll
Exp w. Paralys11 0 11>1111
Alzh11mef5 Par'l<m•on a &
more Mt-721~37.
4711 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNIT1£S
I GENERAL OFFICE
lo• Wt.. I •''J!IC' 32 ~IS °""' "'ttk PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK
Call 94'"644-2700 or fu
reeume to Mt-721"5M
Art You en tnthu-'atllc
1 .. · .,,, ~ ct-X• 08'$01"!
..()C'X,l'g .. ,. h: .-. I res::.au-
'I"' 'Ill' I '! · '"e<Vt? HOW INT£RVIEWING FOfl
Welt Sllff & HoetlMtM
I
Apr. t a• lo. 3 "'1'00' e s .. •a "'-l Costa v~y
._.Ol'·i•.·~ <f'"·•p.,.
ASJembly aervlct lacflt.
txp'd blcyc1t1. lawn·
mowera etc Grell Pf1 &
btnaltta Trvc• or Van
htletut IU·2~791
f}Ljf) 042·5(j711 BAYVIEW HEIGHTS OPEH
SAT SUN 1-4 • 2311 Aiu,.
Ava 3bf I .5ba, tam rm, 1p-
pto• 9000 al lot, kite & bl
remod, all new wtndowt &
doore, hdwd !Ira. Ovwntr
Coron• Hlghl1nd1 1ttch unit Lg 2Dr 1 ba Ip pan
oramic oc.ean View quiet
neighborhood wlk·in Close!
$2300/mo IMll-1197-9145
NP Hie 1mmac 3Br 2 5Ba
2·siory Cape Cod ocn •u ,.
ce·IS tm d11 a~ soc wd'ir
~ tr g 2 c ga1 no smkipel
S3200 B~r MHeo-t862
•OCEANFRONh Sa"': ~NI, CA 12070}
NB 2or lt>a across 1•()111 ASSIST niE EL0£RL'i'
oaot St17$rn 1'2 utl 5611 18kl.Gold Ntcklace
IU.,lll l TIO''<>.. 2002-&5
\Rt.SOI.I 11(1\ m 1111 l "' lOI ''" m rm. l 11, Of 'f.\\ PORT 81-..A(.'ll Oll'I \1(1,(;
IT"i "l ~" "" fll ll1'fll (, \ l'l 111 ll tit \R"G TO CO,SID£R rHf GIH 'Tf'f, Of A
,(), .• \( 11 '"I 'or Ill\\" n f M"(I"~·-TO TROJi\' PORT\111.t. ~· M\I( .....
\\HERt. ''th, (II\ ( •111 ii r11 I JnJtklcnmm." lh•l lhco.:tJll~11ont1f'41hJ "'"''c fcrl<'.r.itcJ v.1thin
llw C'tt) t• J '11,., I· 1'1. I" t J lh•l llk '111rJ~c. J,~umulal1on. c11Jlc,t1on. Ol/\J ili\p1,JI of "1hJ
V.'6!1t<' ..nJ rn\d.l>l.-," • m•t•<l nl ;r·~• p11hh, ,i•n.;cm bc\:au..c 1mprupcrco11tn•I of ,u,h mJll<'T'
v.ould \UhJr.t tl1< I it\ t•• 1•11enr1•I h h1l l), ll.unape• und penall.JC\ and ma> ~Jlc a puhhc nu1 .... no.:c. ill!
~UUOO. hl'l" ~ IJ 11.:l m1c..i.11111q ,111 J ,uhcr l'f"lilcm' ;dft<Ung I.he puhl!l lklafth, ,afCt) ,.nJ ,.eff;uc,
\\ UERF. '· 0• <l-<.0 \dU•l\t' hau.hhc• 1 .. r the U\C ur puhJ,, \lrttt\ IO prm 11.k comn1cn:1al "'"J V.jj,(C
haulm1-\Cl"k.c' "'" l'"'m•>t< 1h.: puhlt, hC'~hh, •~!")..ind v.clf;uc Ii) promo11ng pcrm.rn.:n..« Jnd
-ul>ehty un1<-.n0 II~ 1 ... t1u.111< ''<' v. 1•hinr 111 111'" 1..k 'IKh '<'""tee ;1nd ""..:11unu.l>il11) h• the (' l\ for
~"(lnlplJJno.:t' "'•lh , unrfll 11n..l t 11 1n. • 11< m 1nJ..tc•. unJ
"HERf..\ "· r•n '11•111 l•I \n1. ' \Ill "' 11 ... l I(\ Ch~n.cr.tnJ pur.u;int Ill SC\. uon-.lQ~(ll lhll1Ui?h .l9~2 I
C•f lhc PIJbh, Rn•nu.-• ( oJ,· 11 ( 11\ "aUlh• •ntl.'J I<• t'ntCr into n<lll~'<fU•I\ e fr.itxht'4' J~l~tncnl\ fClr
COITIIDCl\:l•l '4 'J \l;l\lt \t11k\1 • ' l'\l•"C• 14llh f'll\,llC Whd V.M\U' haUIC", 11/\J.
WHERt..A~. fr• "'"I'• l'\.1hk ''" 1" · 11 r11,.1, hm1 ha' 'ul'tmutcd Oil\ apph<Jtton l"t'tJU•~llng .i \11n
c\dU'9\C \uh,I "·•Ir I 1 nd11-. 1h .. r ••l1.l1c' 111, l 11~ ·, .1pph.:1111un rt-qu1remcnh
SOW, Tllt::IU ~OIU. I'<: 1t 1n,.hcJ h) lht.• { 11) t 1•un.il ul ~Col) of Nl'."J>Of1 Bc.1<.h lhal
I A puhhc hc .. nn~ ,f 111 hi: «•nJu.icJ 1•n Jul) Y, 2011~ JI 1 OCI p.m. ur u' 'c~m 1hcn:.1llcr J' pru.11.:;11 on
Ille City Cc\\Jn<tl (hall her-111-. \c"f'<'" llo•ulc' .1nl. Ne" pon Bw.:h Cahlnm1J 111 rnn,1dcr t~ grantJna or J frJ111.lm,· 1 .. 1h.-·•Pr"'"'"' 11,1cd under llcm ~ hclo"" pu~uum 10 the folluv.tn11 '"""' Jnd
condmon'
~ Fr111t.h1-c ctlr.trH' J.1t•· \11~11'1 X. :n1~
b Franch1'c ltt Ill'• "' l!""' 11111111hh n:u:ir" c A poninn nf lhc J r•n•ht" k<' ~ ~·f 'h.111 ~ carm.ir~ctl lor lhc purpmc~ ol in<.lcmn1f)lnfl JllJ
holchog th« ('11\ hJm1k·• 1r11111 ctn irunmcnt.11 h,1li1hl) J"'"1.11cd \\1th the Frmi.:h1...:c\ 11pcru11u11'
in 1hc Cm Tht' pnn111n "' 1hr 1-r.tn<hl\l' le•' ,ft,111 Ill paid 1ntu \he C1I\ \ •~n' 1mnmcn1.JI I 1Jh1ht)
fund
J Term of l-r11no.:h1 ·<' .\11111 1 'I ~1-11 tu JJnu.ir) II lfM~h "'1th n:nc,.al n'h'' upon mu1ual .i~rcc.'mcnt c•t
the frandu\Cc .inJ < ''' t TIIC Cit) ,h..JI n•~ ,cl ih, I 1,111,ht,1:."' h1n rate•
( Fnin.;h1..cc ,h.111 m.1t111111h 1111J holJ C'tl\ h.1rmlr" fnom penalllt\ anJ d.unJj!C' for f.11lurt tn meet
CUITCnl 1111J lu•un.· 'IJI« '" ,,hn~~ rc,1111r~11·c111' "11h rc'f'C•I Ill the ponion nf Ille ..:11m!TIL'n:1al ~lhJ
v.a.•tc 'U~•m .i•llc.ic,f I>\ 'r.tn• hi''"
g ~\lan.11rd d1'f'l"JI '""''"' < 11) ma111t,11n' 1h,· ntrht 111 Jc,1~na1c dt>~ t...:1huc, tu he u-.cd I>~
Fnnch1o,cc Cum:111I~ If,< 11' ''"'"'"'' Jll ... 1!1J "J'lo: hJulcl' ln u..c Onn~c Coum) l.inJhl" for
d1•po.a.I h Fnano.:h1-.tt ,h•ll t.. r~ ·f'<'""l>k tur ~II f\1llmjl ~ni.l <1•llc.-i1on tor"' .-.:count'
frllll('h1'C ,hJJI ru~ ho. ''' 11L,'\I unk" 1h,•re 1• Jc.'f;iul1 unJcr lhc .i11recmen1 PnOf lO UhcJmm~ J \ tJ \\J•IL' f r.n,h1'<' the •Prh•lllll< ,half >a.ll~f} the C'll) mm1mum
1tW1111lc1t1vn• l't'~Jrd1n 11 h11t1~ 1n"tr~11<...-. C<fU1rml'nt. lno"lcdj!c of whd "'d\lc n:'ulYtl<lfl\, h,.d
cl1ed. program,, cl• lo.. Fl"lllClu'ICt' '11.111 ~t ( 11\ \ r""'"""""'"l' tu 1mrlcmcnt n:.-)chn, ~nJ \OUf(c rcdu.:11on puhh•
cdu.auon iKll\ Ill<'\ • I. Cll)' ha.\ authont) ru •UllUJll\ Hklil r r..o.::h•'<'.•"' fin..n.:1.il l"CUll'lh rtlaun, 10 the p.;ymcnt of fee'
requu·cd unck-r 1hc lr.m..h1'4.'
m Franchi'« ,h.all cnmrh '"ti• •II \1•1< r cJ.-r.111~"'' anJ rcgula11on3. ttrm' llnd ..-ond11ton' uflhr
franclu-.c a1rt«rncn1 l i1\ l hJn'1 •ml \1uni.1pal Code
ATTEST
2 TI1C Cit) f'l"P''>I:' 11111llcr ~ ""n ndu,l\c .,.,hJ ""'"'Le collccuon franclu..c Lo die follov.in,
dpph.:ant' lh1cd hclu" lhal .ire prc..cnll> hcen~d Wld pcnmttcd 10 conduct b11\1nc'~ 111 lhc
Cit) l'cr\On',. ho hJ\C Jn in1crc'l m nr ul>jcchon tu the pmJ10!oed fl'lll1Ch1-c' may appear hcfo,... the (11y C uund amt l>c hcJrcl 110 the 1he <lute and 11mc hstcd 11ho>1:,
n Tni1dn Pon11Mt' \cr.1•c' l:lrJd Kaplan, Prc~idt'n1
3 Tim 1<cwlu1111n or lntcn1111n •h11ll hi.• pohh,ht:J rn the City's official nc"''f"IJ'C' w11hin 15
day'"' 't' Jd11p1l11n 11nc.I u1 leJ\I 10 du)' pnor In July 9. 20Cl2.
l\d<1,,.cd 1lm 2~th d.iy June. 2002
~WM.'i Uark!m
Publbhcd Ne..., Hca.:h Co,te Mc.a O.ul Pilot June 29. 2002 S1192
. \, . -·
$5711,000 949·211 ·2003
Cuatom Homt In Newpon
lielghta Complttl()tl
Summer 2002 'Br (opt 5Brl
5 5Ba l'IOm8 A gourmet •S·
II/Id k~ Fp and wonderlut
grand 61Ucase and entry
Cotttllnt Really
t49-75Hln
•OPEN 8AT-6UH 1-6•
THE BLUFFS S70,000
2421 V11te Hobin, Front
Row end un• .c111 la msu
b< w1g ba:cony ~4111
1119 baclt Illy "" ~· ct rs Bltblt1 T oml*fna RE Siu IMH7Mllt
1"e 811/frr 38r 2 5& BICK
Bly ,,. $ ~ cul.Of.sac,
from row and ..i11 r lovely
grHnben No Mello Roos
IV 5649 000 Sally S/tlpiey
Prvd C4I R·ry 94§.219-2•1•
711-576· 12{2 p!Q!r
OPEN SUN 12-4
1 t Hlll1borough
Sl,5115,000. Harbor HUI custom, oc11n brMztt
and vltw. 4br • olflca,
3.5b1, aal-351-3601
Oc11nfront Fixer
Not for tilt Faint
of Hartl
l!!l. 949-723-8120
Seas11ore ff.t9-045·9357 "4atl&ra Crlnne w·d·amond
B C Engraved cusn on-eut Ye')' • ay1hott1 otttga Avail now Apt NB Penln soec.a won11 S2 300 51,,
r-~oMe com:>1n•onsh10
nomemak1ng, erranos F•e•
:>T Clay hrs 01 2'~' Sll<fls
Ca• rego 714 ..... 4881 3Br 1 75Ba gated on•alt 1hr 2br 2t>I, w/d, 'h utlt. s 1 t OOiOllO 9ol9-6'0-083 I
Deaeh mo-m0111h SJ~m = mn111 co.) sasom • c Cal K 7 '665-0240 • Attn: om1><.re• "'l'P I .,.., 14 .u:. , .. ,. 723·2322 I I ~ ~ ~teallO S25·7S n• l'i·?T
UDO ISLAND 28r 281 IA Studio, ooiachea from 454 F\JRNrT\JRE '>o e.p 'l9C 800-211·1'72 ~ I www •swor1•10,,.~0'"I CO"' s•ng e tam 1y norne nu1 ma.n nouae or .,.a1er In &\· ~~S::ar~r~"' ~r $,:~,:c ,9:,r :9~7~~'f1'2 c~~dtor ognr rem Of PT Antlqw Annolra d,.,,., BookkMptr-PIT POS•tQn
"'ll _ _ o ice omtSl·C .. or1e. I ke ,_ Ut\IQIJ4! dinelle Stl ava tor a "'<>l'lgagt. CO'!'l· gar1s1orage. wa:atllr11$1\ Pd 71' 227·3057 Po•o S~op p•em 11m wooo DI"• ocered • "B F ea
S855.m-SSOOtsec Ke n 3Br 281 UPPlf, 2 dlckl, cab•ne•s 10.,. pr cu ~'i 'Mor·"' "_.Of :lfC'
Mng! en.704.e&&9 x 9200 2 Fpe. atept to balch, -I -OFFICES I 949.933.3a30 ctn• II'\ O.oc• Boe.ill ano
Newly Rllnodtlad 1 & 28i ~94~-=4()C)'lno FOR REJCTWSE •ESTATE SALE• '?"':><.!tr Lt P-cor.tlCI
S'lltng C $1050 Cl tor -~ Vtae CM~~ Of •'--~ c-.. 1330 SE 1nllque1, t"91nt furn •u •es."'4! 9'9-83J.93Sot ....,..,..., ...,...... 1.9 I Br Ptnthlt ga~ POOi anwor11. bl'onze statues, BnstOI 71•-S.-9-2500 tef'l'd 'lf"" v~ u 10 ocn HUNTINGTON BEACH ttc. lot 1ppt 31~2St·1'79e
MOft-fn Soect•I SPICIOllS
1 Br 5795 A saso rd lng
s1500 • mo t4t-S48-"41 p, "'e O!tiol "'8da Bidgl
958-350-1427 owner Ca1 Pe!llC> Ttrwe 2 COllChtl tor Nie Grea1
Out!!. b1ca new POOi gal8li Newport Ridgt 48r 3V..
bike ID bc:h G<11&1 teMnlS & Home Large ya•d togt! &
'-ation.,.ode uSA COl'O~or m.iS1 Sff S600
9•9"856-9705 714-141-1725
EARN tncornt From Homt V1 ->'Of~ ,.,,, ... , F'1i1
"a ''Ilg & S.Jl)OI.)" l"rt1 J'IO ""''II ~·· ;rtrOdrta'" C!)lr IU..73-tffl
oc 949-SIS-0303 t>ng!•t A1r1 1 8 1 $6000.rno • Appro1fmelllly 300tq It • 2 Twin aeta of Simmons
IQ! Stelll 949-759-3729 Coate Meea. f>rva•a bat~ Muipedic ma~ress ooa I I Cleln 2Br, 1Ba, Apt., Iron! f•Nway ctose S4:>0 ll10 si:~"g & hamu 5125 per 454 FURNITURE
yard. pici<tl lel!OI! neat Fwy Big Canyon Ford Road M9-64f.91SS sel ooo 949-673-9161 • • & bus stOC> S126Slmo $700 McCfeln Condo. 38r 2 581
secunty t49-54M704. wtlblr, taMll, pool, golf ~E 88:' (~c= * * * Jt-* Jt-Jt-Jt-Jt-Jt-* * Jt-Jt-Jt *
E'SlDE Ouel. remodeled view. S2500. ~Sm bu V Udo< * SHORES INTERIORS *
lownl\Ome style apt 28f V1raalll11 Condo Furn d :;,, e:-:9-;3-8485 * *
l'/'JBa walk·ln swaga rVpet Lg s!Ud<o r•lu~ gated * FABULOUS INVENTORY *
$1200 yr tse 94"'42·1073 comm no.amkipet $t000m 402 LOST' LE' *
2br 2ba epar1ment, quttt 11Hs9.e1e1 en,11-1;4os ., ____ F_o_u_N_o_ ! ~ • *
nelghb«llood, wd hkupa, NP Btech, txtc tlngle
1 car 111f9111, aoant Sl2!0 * * 949·'73-flOO story, 4bf 2-51>9. encloled Found on 6124. PlllkMt * AL PRICES Cl~ · I _J * bllyd, lg famrm. ~. Mell Vll'de -. Call to ~
tvall llOW • IMt-720-7354 delerlbe. 714-951-1640 * \\K l.1·r Hdflrll1 L.imp-. \( f ('<,<,l lfil'., *
Bluffl lg E-Modll Jlg Br •••••••••••• * 2fHll ,\\Oil Stwt•I * ApL Fumlahtcl atudlo, a·
CJStom qu•et llN ub.s & aunory incl. no smk
38r 28e bttllklfl homt $750mo CaM 9'9-28S-1299 new carpet, tilt, and more.
$429,ooel. egt. John Miller,
1Mt·2to-3t00
2 sea 'O lam rm •Int ~ Lost Cat 1ong ha ...i tabby * . '\t '\' I 'IC 1rt Bt · .11 II * "" pee Oi< "' Sh0()6 g M:h's ..., If'\ "91'11 ... llC) tags
Beeutllul RtnlOdtltd
Bluff• Townhomt. 3Br
1.5Be $425,000. •at
Linde 714""404-56fl
EXCLUSIVE char!T'ing lJdo
Sl8 home •B• 2Ba mt lg
d gorgeous pet., & lt1ldl
Ca 111-Bev 949-718-2742
Of Jon 718-2718
BEACON BAY n1ct. d8ln lbf 1bl, cloM to bly.
11200fmo. No~
t4H7MISI
Llrge I Brt (775 SF)
Aj)trtmtnl homtt In Illa
Hean Of Newport. A" ntwlY ramodtltd wrth
custom upg11d11
Caramte Ille Ill kllchtn, mirrored w11drob1
doora, m1eroa. 1!C
Peta trt Wllco!MI
ltll1lng • s' .230 888-224-8848
-----· ·----
... '
. .
$29QOmo949'644-4909 vcol A~O.y~Newpel'l * Clf1tll'n"•~·&f'r1<1f1<(1,.r.1 lh1\ *
Hftlll!!S A11swet1 to Abbv * 94-U·b+2·2233 * 1mmac: Vacant 38r 2"18a. !M9·5'§-I '66 • • • • c; •
lhgh'Y upgraded m1it>4 * Jt-Jt-* * * Jt-Jt-Jt-* * * * * Jt * :.~= 1400 or.m 11 * uvu~ 11 m~ I
2Br 2Ba W'() -ava S239S mo Pool IPL fM
OtlCh " to allOCll !9Sl.aur&l!IS Ind OCllll Cail
9'9-673-«)30 Don or Anna
YEARLY LEASES
BILL GRUNDY
REAL.TORS
949-175·6161
CctMISll t-12 dlSllC ob1'Cf If Alt houltwa,. tum roys °'"' fOOll end "10r1I 210 Caml!lotl (In 1111 a!ey I
COMltlUHnY
GARAGE SALE SlturdlJ I lalll-4pm • uuret POlnt Tow~ on E.ldtn ~ Montt
~Mar.CotttMIM
•• CSA PERSWi KtnEN. Purr·ltcl
SilNl'\erumt G4I w'lltl
W COClptl l~H A
S~ots Ar10 S.COO
949-451..2025 •••
Fleming's
Primt StNkhoUM a wine Bir.
NOW HIRING
HOST STAFF
APPLY IN PERSON
DAILY 1 ""4pln
455 Newpot1 Ctllllf Or '-Port Biid' CA ,.g. 720·11633
1 471~1
•
86 Salurdo)J June 29, 2002
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Look for answers on Monday.
GOOD JOBS.
RELIABLE SERVICES.
INTERESIING fflINGS TO BUY.
ITS AU lliERE EVERYDAY
IN CLASSIFIED!
(949) 642-5678
1220 ~11-
POLICY
In an elfOll to ofter the bell
servtee possble to OUI read·
ers and advemsers. • wlll require Contractors who
advertise in Iha SeMce
D•rl!CIOl'f to ll1dude lheil Contracrors License
number ., "* ldvll1M-men1 Yoor c:o-ope11111Dr1 II
gieatly ll!l!l1ICilrlld
224 AoomoNS
/REMODELING
Houaac:lt1nlng, Exp'd,
Ouatrty WOl'k. Responsible,
Great Rares. Lyzeth
949-72?·1858 • m-6288
SMALL JOB EXPERT
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
LocaUOuic:k Response
SeMcelRemodels
20 Years Experience
Lt275870
949-650-7042
I m ~ 1 lzr=E~"'
A TO Z HAHDYMAH
Install reface cabtneta
k11chen/bathldoofllw1ndows Dou!! 714-546-7258
8rldl 81ocfl St-Tiie
Conaele. Patio, OdY9wly,
Flntplc. BBO's. Refs 2Syl1 up. Teny 714-557·75'4
Conctete Metonry Fpfl:S. eeaa. th. stone, lelldaclpe
ret.IOng Wais, L.JdM7547 !t 9&~1048 ~
LICENSED COHTRACTOA
No job 10o 1111 M MNfcall
Repaif, remodel, tana, ~ new seMces I!! I!§ , __ .. ,
SELL
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHAAIF
~ TANNAH HIRSCH
WEEKLY BRll>CEQUlZ
Q l. At Soulh, ~)'OU hold: Q 4 • ~ither YUi~ )'OU hold:
•AKW3 0 KJ 7 0 A~J •K QJ
The blddin& his Df'OCCCOed:
NORTH F~"J' S0tTrH WfSI' Your ri&ht hand opponeni opens wilh
• wcU: two diarnond.i. WM! action do you IU.c? .... 3-' What acllon do )'OU take'/
Q l-Both vulllrrable. u South you
hold:
Q 5 • Boll\ vulnttable, you hold:
•765J 753 ¢K •J U63
•A I( Q ll H 1:1 10 7 5 0 Q • J6 4
The bidding has~: WFSr NORTH EAST SOUTH
Pllrtncr <>pe•l'I the bidding with one ~padc. What 11etlon do you take7
1•• PllM J 7 Q 6 • Vulnerable, you hold:
•wm
What action do you take?
Q J • Vulnerable, you hold:
•Q4 '7 QJ6 OKI07 •QJl093
Pattncr opens the bidding with 1wo
no trump (20-22 points). Wh.u do you respond? • AQ95 \\Jld 0 KQJ109643 •6
Wha1 is you opening bid'! Woll for a11swu1 011 Monday.
•PT SWIM COACH•
needed IOI PICllic Coat Aquabc's, Newport Bnch
Cati 94H8&-1268
REAL ESTATE Century 21 o.c RNlty expalldlng NB office. lmmed
openings tor seuoned
egents and new liceneMI '°' great Income' Fun atmosphere Wlltl PfOl't &
11am orie"'8d wOlk envw.
SupellOf lrainmg and tun support. Fax rnome to
Unda Lela. 949-951-7821
Salta po11t1on et Mlnle'•
Yac:ht Surplus. LOIS of
heavy lilting. knowledge ol
bolting & compulef &lc.M a
plus. S 1 l)'hr start. AWf In person 0 1500 Newpon
l!Ml I c M Mf.61t.4192
s..Jng ,...... & '""'· English splmg, indovlduals. wtoo woutcl fllle to eam extra
income as an lndep con1rac-
IOI working PT caring tor
elderly people S91hr, OC
Clients IYsmk 949-631-1267
..... bl .... ....
llM kllngil In !hi.
Clllgofy wt ~
JOU to call a 100
numbef In which
11"'8 la • ct.ge per
mlnule.
..... .,..., of out
of -compenlM. Chedl wt1tl 1hl 1ocet
Bttttf BullnMa Bu-
l'Mll blforw you Miid
any money « leH
for ~ Ae9d
end Ulldemlncl any
Want To Bl DEBT FREE? l.Oens ol al typn ..,.. c.a
Globll Rnendlt Group
All crd caneldllld. Call
Toi FREE 1.-..oc>-0153
FrM~ tat epprovil. NOH PROAT
DEBT CONSOLIDATION CALL
1-tH·764-3338 24 hour coneuttMlon
contrecta bltore you I I C:: KLEHTOWY .. _-___ :swa_A_T_I_.
SS IW..PH LAUREN SS
Be The Bol$I Big S DUFFY 11FT PACKET
Free iolo, Free samJ*is Spo11 model, teak rel~.
800-511-0111 brass httlngs, mint cond,
LIVING AIR C ... nae the $l0,900 M~
.., In your llGIM.
1-.2M-0552 -· !!!CC!!!ffil!.COfll/p!!!I
OVERSTOCKED'
AcaU lo
classllled
wlll hel p!
(949) 642-567
()!eon 30 Radng Sloop
8 sds, Yam&lla ob. good
condltion. s 12,000 obo
714-292·7S39
Acwl Legend 'IO 2 ooor. uo, loaded, with II extru, lul prict S3388 + llJC & lie A real beau1y. T QINllO Ai.Ao
Sales 71M)'MH1
BMW 3231 ~ 'ti
Blue. Alweye gnged.
Vflf'f ~ c:er. Low mites,
p/tot>, LoJac:k, Harmon l<atden lllfeo, 6 dlee co changer. ptemil#n pllg. mini
c:cridilicll Onglnal OWner
$26,()()()lobo 714"2e&-0677
Bulctl Le ... 't4 LDT, Low 241c ml, leltt1er
(403765/J835TJ $7,988 NAB£R8 CADILLAC
(714)540:9100
c.cmec CaWI 't9
6 <>11. low mi, 1 owner.
"' powtr. ......,. (081m3733P) $14,988 NABERS
llOO) MW592
Cadlec DMle 'GZ
Low l5K ml. wlll, tan llhr.
CO balance al warr.
(1495271131319) $32, .. NABERS
(IOO) t4W5l2
C.tlac El OOfado 't9 vs. leialhlw. tul power, low
mies. 1 OWl\lf, \'tty. dNr't
(60'7287/J714P) $19,988
HABEAS llOOl t45.Qt2
Cadillac El OOfado '9t Low 3'1k ml, blacfl, leather
(92005Sr'3705f) &21.988
HA URS
(IOO) IMW5t2
c.ltlac EIClledl 'II
V8. mrtl cond mUll -· 11.t l>O"f, lealllef, tow pkg
(41474-4/3759Pl S2U88
NABl!RS
(IOO) fMS.5592
Cadillac SeYllll STS 't7
V8. f)'seall. cc. Ill. powel
sealS. IN!het. CMMlle (82663213512P) S15.988 NABERS
(!00) MS-6592
QUALITY CRAFTSMAN ONE DAY OECOAATINGI PLANTATION 8"\IITERS 20 Years c."""""""' we use what you have! Vinyl-Clio Wood, Free In
Wood Decks • Fences
Electncal • Orywal
carpentry • r.ie • Etc
~ LaAtl\ 714.811.llU
ATOZIO• lllPIOYUllll1' '**" Clntrldor al ~hites.~
K'lldllil5 ' lalh ~ Adililians. Uc#6SOS24
714.269.7115
C.ustomer
S.otisfodion -Al phastsof
constnKtion home repair. Motf.!ing too smal
NA'"Lllt
* R.t:Sllcul *Umaail
No Job Too Small
Daftea..Dtoa
944).322-1291
.............. """"' FrM Con1u1t11Uon home esl L15280t9 Call I'm Your Handyman 949-5'4S·5777 Jim 7t4-227-2911 l!I MM50-9525 Martt
W•lt•r
1'1le HMtdyrMn
Master Carpenter
:!!> Yrs Exp! Portfolio
Doors & Windows
Decks & Fences
Crown Molding
,_
Phone Mll-510-5365
Pager 714-296-5400 1 • lllC. I SERVICES
f • w....a I 1 REAL~TATE I
JUNK TO THE OUMPlll 714 ..... 1112
AVAll..AILE TOOAYI
Mt-l!J=65!!
MK TO ntE OUllPlll
714-Mt-1112
AVAILABLE TOOAYI
t4M7MHf
BLUE PACIFIC
POOU
ConSlrUdlOll Ramodelll • Rtpalrl
S.rvice
Uc1798148
949--387·9710
c;-::ung
New
Li.stin&s Avoilablt'1
714-432-7873
_..,J'Oll)OllQllClla i:om
NANNY ,.,.._. ~
Energetic outgoing ~ wl•aoellnl rtlerencee 1vllllble
lor Houliw1'TIFT 11<*-
tton Wld! fllllltY Of buay 11ec:ullv1 ,.,.,._.., wlltl
..... t1111t11f
•••• 1111111111•1•1 & ... _.,,.._
~ and ¥ffY 11f~nl lllqlllr ..
t4t."'5·31to or ~···COlll
READY WHEN
• YOUAREJ
Low Rates.
Since 1981
949/645-4S45
8£ST llOV£RS S59t'Hr Serving al Clltel. lnaured.
last, c:ou11eoua/carelutt
111$3144 3U.m.8EST
Of llOC).246-2371
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. Public·
Ulflltles Com· rnissioo REQUIRES
Iha! al used house-
hold goodl movers
print their p u c.
cal T l'Ullb«; 1imOs
and chauffet1 print
their T.C.P fU'11>lr
rial~ H you hive I qua.
lion about lhe legal-
ity ot a mover. Imo or chaiJlfer. cal:
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMM IS ION
714·558-4161
~·-.,
... 4 • • •
•
FON> E'50 '11 Van con-wrslon. 4eo Cl, 1111111
toWing ~. tutl pwr. new llm. 4 CaQla#I dlllrs. bed,
TV, VCR, te, llll\'IW1I mt
c:ond. 0500/obo 949-640-5032 O! t!():1029
FORD E'50 't1 Van con-
verllOll, 480 ci. tre11tr
ro.ing pkg, 1U1 P'*' • new
1nS, 4 ~ chlirl. bid. TV, VCR, CS, ~ Oii c:ond • S'l5.00/obo.
IM?§401i032 or 64().1029
Ford Multlng COIW. '" BlacMlOl ttlv, MUSI &eel s 13.980 117959
PttlWPS AUTO
Mt.574-7777
Forcl **8n9 Com. '00
Wit Min llv. CH. y 2eKmi
$16.980 118057 PHIWPS AUTO
114H74-ITn
Ford Tautu1 SE V6 'ff
38k mi, melalllo $tlver,
am-Im C8ll. llM new cond.
tan1.astic value, S§,995
1276541 9kt 1149-5116-1888
GMC SEARA '19
Ext CID. VS. 110rm tpy
(55844Y.lfM4) s 17,998 HA8ERS
(900) MWff2
Holldl CMc 'f7 AIAD 11.t power, pb, pw, ps, am-Im
CH&elle eunrt. wrtw cvr1,
f6100 71-4·225-1700
JAGUAR XJS Conv. 't5
lmmac:ulale l/WoOIJt co & Alatm. 123 llOO
MM50-lll0 Perfor~.c:om
....., XJS .., 6 q1. h2
Coupe, 69k. l!l(isll '~
OfMn, tan llhr, rnoot1-roof.
chrome wheels, beautiful
cond. $12,995. 1457219.
Bkr 949=586-1888
L.elM cwoo 'tS
Gold W.-llhl IUI pwr
$17,980 118018
PfflU.ff'S AUTO
Mt.574-7777
Llneoln Town Cw 't9
Low 1311 IN, MWI, Ian lltlr
mull •· 1 owner (710!l22!.l83Sn . $111.988 NABERS
(IOO) MW5t2
liletcedll 5'0Sl ...
Cream putt. whole/tan llh1.
5howrm ttuougnout. c/lrm, 2
!Op! $17,500 714-751·24&4
Nisull Mulml '02 SE
auto. loaded leather.
dlrome wheels .Uk "1lies
$17,()()0!obo. 949-~l062
PttfomM1nceJ19u11 .c:om
94M50-5MO
"Employee."
"Empkadt>."
Dally Pilot
r •. :
Ponlllc F1NlllW ..
f.T op. bltdt, 11111'¥ ..... (211!5n/384GTI 58.888 NABlRS (714) 54M100
Seib .. 't2 5aod. -fll.vllll llv. 10 dlec chgr. um, ""' or'lll. .i **. 1x111 ... o4 snow IRS S57!lO obo 9472).152&
SMb l5SE Tllltlo 'ti 26lt
ml, IU1 fact warr, dalll melAJllc blut, moonroot.
CO, 1>1raoed ~r like
llft, 118',9115 Vt711754t
8kt 949-586-1888
MOIUTTEI llOW YIU UY 0,
CUIU:UCAN
Fl90. "Arbeitnehmer."
'•Employe. •·
t '""'''' ,/ • t1 I.!-;,,-;-,•;
CUT 6 ROLL
PAINTING
..... /ht.n. s .. , ......
k ..... •Ur/ltM .... .-
714.ll&allf
'<tt 'JJdJ, e..
~Professional
Painting
Ue.M«l!iO
IDtedar/Eltaim
Dta11the PlbdilC
<*IWddlC
Rob Isbell • Owner
Costa Mesa, Ca
(949) &46-3006
Cell 949-887-1480
ltcE'S ~ PMfTl10 ~ ~ qualtly ~~anddoeb. u?0346§ 14H31 ~o
........ .., ...........
... lOCA'1NO
IUC11lONC l&AI UAIC
DITICnOH
~lenk.e
675-9304
1"8N~borftood Plumb.rl
OIA»l t SIWlll ':OW::
C1IAHllG SllOAUST
TWEEDY l'LUMllNG
949-645-2352 -..
PRECISE PUIMllNG Reoan & Remodlta FAEE ESTIMATES
ll887398 714-96!!=1090
EXP£.RT Onln Clerilg
Plumbing repa1t1, over
25yia Ill!> M worll gumn-
IHd STEVE 7t4-SC~
~ ...-........ ,_ ... _d•t ... ........ ....._ ,..... ... _..... .
..-. .... swat. .---
AIT~ef'-"a ' . .,.......~
(949) 548-0769
www.wt.i .mm
l"'~I
Auclo Video Pro'1 Home
Theatar, HOISAT/Ptuma
TV. Sllal/Svc/lnatalls CH907~ I• l50o0371
What
haWWH
you clon't
advertise?
NOflMG.
•
..
1 . i
'96 IOU
fHUNDIUllO LI
ATV·~~pwr
(1 lrJ93JI
'9976
• 9o/o u;~o$3000
LIMITED TIME APR O.A.C. IN UEU OF APR FACTORY REBATES
t
'91 CHIVY
S· I 0 PICICUP
LS.AC Al'°'fS (262531}
'8976
101 UllCOUI
" Uhr nm eBoys • jii6.j511
'27,976
'fl CHEVY SUIUUAN
Lca:led. ~ dllrl.. loW IOW 11*5 11s.un
'8976
'02 POB
UNIHnOll 4.14
LoadelJ rw IC.,~
(A35150J
'21,976 .
..
.
88 Soturday, June 29, 2002
NABERS DISCOUNT ••••• $5,000
FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $2,000
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
-NABERS DISCOUNT ••••• $3,000
FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $2,000
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000
FAaORY REBATE •••• + $2,500
.. (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
...... 11111& ~ '1to, ID# 421C MUS, LEATIB. AUOYS. • NON.SMOICB. auA6lE & ECOHOMKAU
-(A0376S/3135 'I)
87,888
'17 Cl"•IC 111111 m
VI, PIW!Ot.. CC. lit POWll
SW$, LEAnm, cAS!lnl
•1;;,iiae ·
•C11111ea.1•• IDN 3AIC MUS. eu.cx, LEATHEl.
CO. At.LO'l'S. WAHa OF WAUANT'( 180W 9001C
(~/3'105f)
821,888
•
'-· 1 I
-' -~--
.. Cf"'IC Cllal
6 CYL. ID# ~ .. 1 OWNB.
Rl.L POWll. LEAMI
K>l*Om33r)
S13,888
'II -IW Sll ION MIW, llAOC, LEAnR. CD, AU.OB, REAi .._
'4lAHCE OF WAnANT( SAYE I fflOM hlWI
( Tn'61f31501') ·sa1t,8•
NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $5,000
FACTORY IRATE •••• + $2,500
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000
FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,SOO
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
NABERS QISCOUNT •••• $2,000
FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,500
(IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING)
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