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Home My WebLink About2002-03-30 - Orange Coast PilotI SERVING lHE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmes SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 2002 Alter 10 years of service, Edwards Theatres has named an auditorium after 89-year-old Marcella Sheldon June <:aMgrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Her starting pay was just $16 a week -not enough to beat starvation today. But in 1930, it was enough for 18-yeor-old Marcella Sheldon . to support her mother and two younger listers. will be put over Big Newport theater's Auditorium 1, dubbing it hereafter the Marcella Sheldon Auditorium. •1t was a shock to me,• said Sheldon, 89, on learning that the 1,250-seat auditorium would be named after her. ·1 can't tell you how thrilled I am.• The family-owned Edwards Theatres Circuit Inc. was taken over by Denver billionaire Philip Anschutz, who will merge the company with United Artists Theatre Co. and Regal Cinemas Corp. into a leviathan theater operator. And it was enough to start her on what would become a 70- year career with Edwards Theatres. Tb.is week, a plaque Edwards management deci.d- ed to surprise Sheldon with the honor as a way to ensure that Sheldon's legacy lives beyond her 70 years with the company. •1n my experience, staying with a company for 70 years is unprecedent,ed, • said Ron Reid, outgoing ch ief executive. of SEE LIGHTS PAGE A4 STM MCCAANIC/OAILY"11LOT Marcella Sheldon, 89, will become the new namesake of the main awlltortu:m at Edwards Theatres' Big Newport in honor of nearly 70 years Qf service. PHOTOS BY STE\IE MC CRANK I DAILY PltOT Prosesomo Morales sings songs in Spanish on the newly reopened Newport Pier on Friday evening. Below, wttb shoes In band, a couple walks along the beach below the Newport Pier. A renewed walk on the water Newports piers are again open for business. complete with million-dollar make-overs ·,..,. Casagrande DAILY PILOT The~naete bas dned and m0$l of the work- ers have gone. Both of Newport Beach's piers are officially open, sparkling with the newness of a S2.9- million renovation that amounted to the biggest overhaul in thelr 60-year lives. The Balboa Pier reopened to foot traffic on SEE RENEWED PAGE A8 Teacher arrested on sex charge •Popular Corona del Mar High School instructor and soccer coach John Ronald Evans is suspected of having relations with a minor. DeirdN Newman DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - A popular math teacher and soccer coach at Corona deJ Mar High School was arrest- ed Thursday night on suspi- cion of having a sexual rela- tionsbi p with a student, police sa.id. John Ronald Evans, 32, of Huntington Beach is facing charges of engaging in sex- ual contact with a minor, said Sgt. Steve Shulman of the Newport Beach Pohce Deparbnent. Shulman said he did not know bow long the relationship is believed to have lasted. The stu- dent's name has not been released because she John Ronald was a minor Evans when the relationship allegedly occurred. The investigation is continuing to ex.amine whether Evans had relations with any other stu- dents, Shulman added. SEE TEACHER PAGE A8 Kline unfit to sit, : challenger says •In battle to oust the judge, a Costa Mesa woman reports why he should be ineligible for reelection. Lolft. Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa woman who was the first to challenge Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald C. Kline, now under house arrest for child molestation charges, filed court pa~ Thursday clAiming be i9' unable to perfonn his duties as a judge and should not be eligible for reelection. : Gay Sandoval. e former. Daily Pilot columnist. fllod a six-page affidavit WJth the Orange County Superior Court outbrung various rea- sons she feels Kline is not SEE JUDGE PAGE A7 Time to turn off the_ tube wanted divenity. This year's faii' theme is •teep into the Pair.• "KriOwing full well that the clulic rock genre works well at the fair, this year we went into mariachi, into soul With th& NevUle Brothen, and a kind ~ alternative [style) with save Ferm and the O.C. Supertones, • he laid. ·we try to hit• many musical genres u we can.• • Shows tbil IUJl\Jllef 'Will Mppen at tW() JoCetionl. While entertainen ~ GO the MingtOn Theatre <rec.Ddr ....,.... tbe ...... .ccm Tbejter) .. ,..,, tbll,.., the~ wiD Uo ..... llllO .... venue .. tbe Gr8ndlWMS Ar.a. """ IAwis will _open tbe 1 lOtla ..... ,..... aJDmlt .... July. J2 Wtlb ........ SlEFMfMIM . . . A2 Satur9.oy, March 30, 2002 DOity Pilot. Payi,ng attention to beauty From choral Eucharist to egg hunts, it is , a weekend of Easter celebrations in Newport-Mes'!' churches •aoct~ teattmony. When wq.s the kJJJt tbne you wttneaed m A 6lrofl through lcn~h grcm ln a green meadow. An hocu llatenbtg to aea gulls or looldng at aeaahells on the beach. Or wltnes.slng the &ha/ta ol .unllght br1ghten the snow on a cmp winter dawn. Mlradea that almost match the magnllioerwe of the empty tomb happen all around we; we only have to pay attentJon. • I couldn't hear the waves, but I knew the ocean was cal~g for me. It was a p'errect spring dAy and the perfect time for me to take my lunch down to the bluff above the ocean. My stomach m&Y h&ve been hun- gry for lunch, but it Wa.5 my 90ul that was the hungriest. r needed time with God, time to focus on God, time to hear from God. r sat on a bench and stared at the nonstop beauty -MuLucado " ' ~ ,,. .. ' ~ _, . ~;·' ,,.,~A· OndyTrane Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY aroWld me. Spring was in full bloom. and the sky and ocean were dressed in their finest blue splendor. Colorful Dowers seemed to sprout in every direction and several birds played in the breeze. I had been thinking about Easter, about the unfathomable way God demon- strate<lihis love. After all God bas done for me, r wanted to do more for him, but I didn't know what or how. I asked God to show me. Just then, two little boys ran in front of me chasing pigeons. I watched them for a while. One of them headed for so"f~u.shes, then stopped abruptly. • ddy, are there tigers in these bush- es? · e ch~b-~ boy asked. • n, there aren't any 6gers, just a few squirrels," the father answered. '• n it comes to Sunday services, g hunts, special vigils and erything else Easter-related, ewport-Mesa churches will be hopping with celebrations this weekend. The Uberty Baptist Church presented its last perlormance df the musical "The Highest Place" Friday to dramatically por- tray the life and resurrection of Jesus Christ. We wanted •to make it come alive for people who have never considered what the crucifixion meant,• said music director Danny Thomas. Most area churches also started the observance this week and will continue their worship through the weekend. Harbor Christian Fellewship in Costa Mesa ((949) 631-7730) will hold a service titled •Look far Life, Not Death• on Sunday, which will follow with an Easter egg hunt involving 500 eggs on the church's yard. Harbor Christian is at 740 W. Wtlson St. Harbor LJ'rinity-f3aptistehw'dJif?tltf"S5e:" 7787) will present services at 8:30 and 10 a .m . Sunday, as well as a 7 p .m. service called ·one-Community Worship,• to be held by candlelight. Pastor Ric Olsen will give the evening sermon, which will indude baptisms to com- memorate new life in Christ. The church is at 1230 W. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. St. James Church ((949) 675-0210) will also hold baptisms at 4 p.m. today during the children's service, which includes a Eucharist. At 7:30 p .m. today, St. James will present the •Great Vigil of Easter.• On Sunday, services will be offered at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. "They're all communion services," said receptionist Sharon Pressnall. "We have a lot of wonderful music with brass and drums and all kinds of instruments.• The church is at 3209 Via Lido in Newport Beach. gto •Are you real_!y, reallY SW'e there aren't ant bgersf• the~ ~led. Today, St. Mic:hael and All Angels ((949) 64•-0463} will bold l morning prax• at 9 a.m., an evening Prayer rt 5:30 p.m: and a •t:reat Vigil ofl!aster• a 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, the church will have a festival choral Eucharist at 8 and 10 a.m. and an Easter egg festival at 11:30 a.m. The cbW'Cb is at 3233 Pacibc View Drive, Corona del Mar. -DON LEAC~ I DALY PIL9T llick Ash, Danny TbOaa .ad Joey Newton wW perfona •n. Hlgbelt Place• t I'm really, reaUY sure. You can trust me on this one,• the father said. presented by liberty Baptllt Church choir and drama team on Easter. 1 • The little boy looked down at the bushes, but reached up to bold bis dad's band just in case. r watched them walk off and realized God wanted me to trust him more. Christ Lutheran Church ((949) 631-1611), which started celebrating Easter on Wednesday with musical concerts, will bold a service at 5 p.m. today. an •Easter SonRise" service at 6:30 a .m. Sunday and an "Easter Worship Celebration" at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. SundAy. The church is at 760 Victoda St., Costa M..._ RoakHarbor Church ij949) 548-2600) will present its Easter celebration. titled "Resurrection Weekend,• at 10 a.m. today and 9 a .tn. Sunday at the Orange County FairgTOunds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. portrayed Jesus for Uberty Baptist's mustcal last week. said that for him. Easter this year has meant getting to know Jesus a little bet- ter. Then I looked over and watched a little girl jumping rope on the grass. She count- ed out loud in a sing song voice, "Thirty- nioe, 40, 41, oops: she said as she stepped on the rope. •1 can go much higher.· Rick Ash, a Costa Mesa resident who ·n·s been kind of sobering,• he said. ·we hear the story so often but when you're sit- ting there portraying him, you can't help but understand.• She started jumping and counting agilin. I looked back at the sparkling ocean and started counting some of the bless- ings Ood has given me. I knew I could go way past 41, and that's when I realized [ want to consciously thank God more often. I dosed my eyes and listened to the sound of the waves and the orchestra of singing birds. The gentle breeze mes- saged my face and the warm sun kissed my cheeks. The powerful hymn, •Great is Thy Faithfulness" came to mind and I started bumming the tune quietly. I thanked God for his faithfulness and blE!Smngs. I looked down at tHe beach and noticed footprints of all si7.es going in every direction. I looked around at the beauty SWTOund.ing me again and real- ized that footprints of God's love are for- ever imprinted in the message of Easter. And you can quote me on that. • CB>Y TRANI OtltlSTESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently-to parent- ing groups.. She m'Y be reached via e-mail at dndyOonthegrow.com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beech, CA 92658. Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS SPIRITUAL SEMINARS Juanella Evans will lead a sem- inar titled •Dad Book• from 1 to 3 p.m. today at the Light Touch, 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-3199. HANDSOON HEALING The Mystical Spiritwlli.st ChW'Cb will hold a hands-on spiritual healing service 10 a.m. Sunday at the meeting room next to VtSlons and Dreams, 2482 Newport BJvd., Suite 3, Costa Mesa. (949) 581-2290. PRAYER BREAK The Second Church of Christ, Scientist will bold an bourlong meeting of prayer and gratitude at noon Wednesday at 3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 644-2617. RELATIONSHIP TALK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold a relation.ship seminar at 7:30 p .m . Thursday as part of a four-week series at 600 St Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Singles are welcome. A $5 donation is requested. (949) 5'7·2214. THE IMMIGRANT STORY The Jewish Federation of Orange County will hold a pro- gram titled "New Fa.cea of Aliyah.• w:here two speakers will talk about being new immigrants to Israel, at 7 p.m. April 15 at the Jewish Federation Campm, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.. Free. (714) 755-5555, Ext. 224. CELEBRATING THE RABBI Temple Bat Yahm will present its annual 2002 gala, this year celebrating the silver anniver- sary of Rabbi Mark S. Miller's 25 years of service to the tem- ple, at 6:30 p.m. May 18 at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $180. (949) 6«-1999. WORKSHOPS PARENTING 101 St. ~k Presbyterian Church w11I' begin a three-part series o~ parenting at 10 a.m. April 13 at 2100 Mar Vista, Newport Beach. The finrt seminar will be titled "R4ising a Happy, Secure Child." $25 for the series or $10 per session. (949) 644-1341. A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY A 26-Iesson study on the life of Jesus Christ titled #Journey to' lh~ Cross" is taught at Q:.45 a.m Sundays during the : Home builder's Bible Class at Llbtrty Baptist Church. The · study parallels the fo\lf Gospet5 to present the storybtChrist. · The church is at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 760-5444. -DREAM ON The Adult Paith Fonnation at Our Lady Queen of Angels Church in Newport Beach will hold a dream analysis group monthly from 1 to.4 p.m. SundAys at 2046 Mu VlJta Drive, Newport ~a~ (949) 219·1408. .Da~Pilot . REAQ£8S HQDJNE (949) 642-6086 Copyright: No newt hort., M~ tJont. editwl man. or adwrtJle. mef'U herein CMI be rep~ wfth. out written J*milllOn of c:opvi1ght owner. SURF DD SU• VOLM.N0.19 NIWISW. ........... Chme end C0\1111 rtpOl1e( ~ SJoM.226 .. tlhlndlefl-- --Q a ,. ........., IMCtl ,....,.,.. l'4'I 574-4232 ~·<Mal.,..,.,. ... acom ~a-. fffUWI NPOftllC ~ s~ 1°'lflf dw ;9' d ••mm ... a... ,,.., ... ..,... .......... 1941) 154- GIO 1*11 dli•.,.lllm9.com wi.....-eo...,... ,...., (94'1 $1~1) lol/a.,.,,,..-.. , .... (1)111 DMM...._ fdUaitfoft ,.,._, .. S7MD1 .................. (Offt .............. ,.....,......,., .. '1 ..... tll)Ca~-•• -,., -n Reciord your comments about the O.lly Pilot or news tips. AD011£$S Out eddr9 11 llO W. hy St., COSta M--. CA 92627. Offlol hours ere Mondey • fricNy. l:lO e.m. -5 p.m. COMecnoH$ tt .. the "'°"' poky to pofTlptly comet Ill em:1n of~ ....... cell (949) 574"42)J. m 1'tle Newport~ MIA o.lly ""°' (W'Se1....,, .. ~ •. In IMwpoft hectl ind~ M9N, ....,lptlonl.,. ~ onlV ~Jib. WlblnO to Tht ,,,,_ orenoe CouMv {IOO) 25M141. In ..... outlldt of NMport hid! Ind c.. --. .,... ~totl'ie~l'lot--~ lllle~ti,flrlldlmrNllforQO .. fftorlCh.,... ~ .. ~ ..... ind lclCll --) llOSTMAST'llt .... add!-. _.,.to,,..........,. ~ ....... ,_,,o._ ,,. COllta ..... CA .... HOW TO REACH US QaMdon The l1mes OrMge County (800) 252-9141 ~. aa.tfted (949) 6'2-5671 Dt9pley(Mt) 642~)21 EdttDrtlil ... (Mt) M2-!a0 $pofta (M) 57...wl News, .. (Ml) 64M170 Spotts ,. (Mt) '904170 EofNill:~com MlllrtOflb ..,.. Offb (9e) 642~121 ~Fax (Mt) 631-7126 Mllltwll-nn. c_....""" • ~"' .. lAll Millllt ...... _.._ca,,.,...._.,.. WEATHER FORECAST After a little wn •nd som. low 50s temperatures to start the <Sly, we'll see douds move In, k"Pf!19 us falrty c:ool throUgh()Ut the aftetnoon. Temperatures should r1se Into the mid-•nd upper '°' about 1 p.m. and It.IV In that ntnge thtough the att.moon. The Winds won't be much to WOf!J lbout. , ........ n: WWW.llWJ.noMfC* i • • Sabday, Mardt 30, 2002 AS LOoking for links in coun1¥.~narks. Soup kitchen ge!-5 ... '-... · · .:.·. :-"l-.,...-iey burden lifted Environmentalists Talbert Nature Preserve in 1taircase, with three-mile to the dty's recreational oppor-:fti\j.l unincorporated Orange metchea from ocean to the tuoities, • saidHunttngtooBeadl ope to bring together County, public and private beach to blutfs, • said Jean Mayor Debbie Cook. "'lbere'I 'DMpe ..._. 1 O existing parks to wetlands in Huntington Beach Watt, a former Newport Beach certainly a need for it, and it will DMv Pn..oT . and private land at Banning mayor and president of the be acx:essible to the people in eate one the size of Ranch 1n Newport Beach. Friends' group. the southeast part d town.• olden Gate Park The nonprofit group wants Each~ would retain its It still needs to be decided · to restore existing parkland own Wi<i,"but the park would what the city's role in ovenee- and acquire privately owned be cared for by a group called tng the park would be before lands with state and federal the Open Space Authority, the City Council would vote NEWPORT-MESA -The rimeval sound of coyotes at 'gbt and chirping birds mut- ed in the trees during the day the world John Scott hopes o save. "There's different sounds o times of day," said Scott, a ber of Friends of Harbors, Beal:hes and Parks, a nonprofit rganization formed in 1997 promote parks and wildlife reseive1 in Orange County. "It's so different from the city.· The place Scott refers to is e propoeed. 971-aae Orange River Park, which if cre- ted would link Fairview Regional Park in Costa Mesa, funds in hopes of connecting which 'h'.Ould have members on the proposal, said the 10 existing, privately from all three cities. Huntington Beach City owned properties with trails. "Vfe want to do it jointly to Ad.ministrator Ray Silver. The idea began five years have common trails, a com-Members of the Friends' of ago, Scott said. mon ranger station.• Watt said. Harbors, Beaches and Parks "We were looking for areas Although city leaders have organization plan to meet with that could be preserved and not agreed to the project yet, city leadet11 from Costa Mesa one area jumped out at us,· they have supported the idea. and Newport Beach. he said. . Each of the three cities has Development of the park The proposed Orange Coast given $5,000 to tbe group to would take between five and River Park would be a 1,000-design maps depicting the 10 years and cost $20 million. acre park and nature preserve park and creating a proposal. Funding for improvements, beginning at the mouth of the Huntington Beach city offi-restoration and possible land Santa Ana River and winding cials, who met Wlth the group acquisition would come from its way back to the far outskirts on March 18, were the first federal and state grants. of Fairview Park. approached. Costa Mesa recently Proponents hope to create a The idea was well-received, received a $194,000 grant from park comparable in size to and city officials praised the the California Coastal Golden Gate Park in San idea of preserving sensitive Conservancy for habitat Francisco. wildlife habitat areas. restoration at Fairview Park in "{The park) is an ecological ·1rs fabulous to be able to add Costa Mesa, Watt said. COSTA MESA -A big loed will come ol1 the shoul- ders ~one of the city's pre- dominant charities today. Sotqeone Carei Soup Kitchen, which bas served the community for more than 16 years, will recefve a donation of about $160,000 from Pair Share 502, an Orange County nonprofit organiz.ation. The money will go toward the mortgage for the soup kitchen's building on West 19th Street, said Mimi Justice, a Fair Share 502 board member. "We've been impressed with the work Someone Cares has done in providing for the hungry,• she said. Board members will hand over the check to administra- tors today at the soup kitchen. She said Fair Share 502, in the early '90s, also helped pay off a mortgage for Share Our Selves in Costa Mesa. Tbe mcmey will tKiDg dawn the soup kitchen'• monthly payments, helping them to f()(.UI Oil other rommuntty out- reach programs, laid George ~~ development u..-:-~we~ wee.an U9e the adcfitimal fundl to sup- port additional programs,· he said. On the horizon are pro- grams such as English as a lee'" ood language classes for adults and job assistance programs. Someone Cares started an a.fter..school tutoring program for kindergarten throUgh thild- grade students at Pomona Elementary School in October. "That is something we hope to continue too,• Neureutber said. The goal~ Someone Cares Is not merely to feed. the needy but also to improve quality of life, he said. ·u·s really gwing a band out to the people who live in Costa Mesa.# New-eutber said Artedan Spring Water MENOPAIJSE ~ M1111Mta11•l•1 AndnllW811t Foa1111m s...r Fo--+-111 ., .. ,, •.• nW ......... ~.,Clllcl •.. ,,.,.,, ~ D "1 RB1.'J.. 2Aa. L~~ RIM:to • c.-n, Pam • :e:=.s-RCJ IB.'1.• ~;: • Cudeta • ..... • 1ftwten •Ne ... •Ground • Fdbecdne Alhdo ....... UJB.'Z• MeatFne CuW•1e -~.I -.ui ~.: Aid 9-1\..rrer 6:30 to 7:30 pm AS'IJIMA •ALLERGI&! Bi; SlaJe Holmes, CN. & Dr. DiMs, C11itqJl'(ldor FREE Seminar (CM Patio) t . . . A4 Sa!U!doy. Mardi 3o, 2002 lllEFlY Ill THI llWS Woman in jail following trip into Newport Harbor A 36-yea.r-old Newport Beach woman 1s behind bars after she report- edly drove her BMW into the Newport Channel on Thunday evening with her S-yea.r-old daughter as a passenger. Police said Jessica Varusinsld was arrested o'D suspicion of felony child endangerment. Officials also said they believe she was driving under the influ- ence of alcohol when the incident occurred. Yarusinski was reportedly driving along 20th Street about 7:10 p .m. Thursday when she crashed into a curb, launched through a brick wall and land- ed in the channel . Both managed to swim to safety. Neither was injured. but both were taken to Hoag Hospital for an examina- tion. The girl was handed over to the Orange County Social Services Agency and was then taken to Orangewood Children's Home, the county's children's shelter, police said. Yarusinski is being held in Orange .> "ILIC sum County Jd wtth bail set at $10,000. Man pleads not guilty to molestation charg~ A 71-yeer-old Costa .itesa man charged with molesting two girla-ages 12 and 8 -pleoded not guilty on all counts Friday. Jam~ Harper, a Mesa Verde resi- dent, was charged with two counts ot felony child molestation after two girls informed polloe of separate alleqed ind.- dents at his house on Redwood Avenue. Harper, wbo WU arrested March 16 on suspicion of molesting the 12-year- old girl while she waa selling candy, incurred cm addition.al felony charge for an alleqed incident 1n November with the 8-year-old girl. offidals said. Officials said the S..year·old girl was at Harper's house, playing with his grandchildren in November, when Harper allegedly molested her. Police had origin.ally arrested Harper on suspicion of committing a lewd act with a child and kidnapping. But the kidnapping charge was not filed because both girls were in Harper's house volunta.rily, officials sa.id. • 'Clr A pretrial b8ari:ng is rcheduled for 9 a.m. April 26 at H.arbOr JUltk:e Center 1n Newport Beach. ~r ls being held in Orange County Jail in lieu of SS0,000 ball. <;osta Mesa woman among 3 facing fraud charges A Costa Mesa resident ii one of three former postal workelli charged Prtday with filing false or fraudulent "Workers' compensation claims with the Department of Labor, offidals said. Catherine Gleason, 44, (aces a two- count indicb:nent charge. One alleges she filed false claim forms 1n 1999 and 2000 when she worked for a business known as Gleason Shoes. The second alleges that Gleason misused her work- ers' compensation benefits after she suf- fered from an injwy while working a.a a letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service. The maximum penalty for each count of false statements or fraud to obtain federal employees' compensation is up to five years in prison and court-ordered fines to the U.S. Postal Service, depend- ing on the sentencing. POUCI US COSTA MESA ...... ,....... ... ,...,,... ..... Vandallstn wn reported at 1C>-.3S a.m. Thursday ·Awoc:Moltr'Mt .... ~~Graffiti WM repOtud at 1:19 a.m. Thursday. • Cr M • Awnue: A com· merdal burvlary was report· eel In the 3500 block •t 7:39 a.m. Thursday. •tt.rtioraoulevwd: vandalism was reported In the 2200 block at 1 ~44 a.m. Thunday. • Newpwt 8oUlevwd: A petty theft was reported In the 1700 block at 10:49 a.m. Thunday. • Prwalclo Drtw: AA auto theft was reported In the 800 block at 6:50 a.m. Thunday. • llodweaw StrMt: A petty theft was reported In the ~00 block at 7:39 a.m. Thunday. • Welt 11th 51r'Mt A home burglary was reported LIGHTS ' CONTINUED FROM A 1 Edwards. •Here's a person who has devoted her entire life to Edwards Theatres, and she needed to be recognized. We're happy to do it.• She became a one-woman support staff to President James Edwards, handling everything from filing to legal work. Anderson. who is the outgo- ing vice president of payroll for the soon-to-be-defunct Edwards. •1 was so proud when she came to work for the compa- ny too,• Sheldon said. FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 weeks from this Monday. Despite the overwhelming evidence that television is bad for you. and particularly bad for children, almost no parents reeding th.is column will do something good for their children and turn off the set for the week. Not a single one will turn it off for good.. particularly those in educa· tion. Laura Holmes is a fifth· grade teacher at Eastbluff Elementary School who knows the value of a TV-free home in a child's life. For most of the 23 years she has been teaching, Holmes has made a TV·free two weeks part of the curriculum. 1-folmes reports marked increases in all of the activi- ties previously mentioned. Called the •No-TV Cballenge, • Holmes provides materials, motivation and support to her students to quit TV for just one week. Many do not make it. Most of the kids, successful or not, speak of their attempts as though they were trying to kick a heroin ha.bit Sheldon " started at Edwards as a secretary right out of high school in 1930 - the only rank-and-file employee at the corporate headquarters, then in the old Alhambra Theater, which bas since been tom down. The company moved its corporate headquarters to Newport Beach in 1975. -vou did what had to be done, so I learned to do a lot,• Sheldon said. When her full -time job ended recently -as it will for all staff members of the company's corporate head- quarters -Sheldon be{Ja.n working part time as a file clerk for her daughter, Carola "Avoid the ordin~, c o01e to Tile Italia." Only at Our Store in Orange! C0MP1B'IE INTFJU0R DESIGN '110JW ~CJ.D. •C.....Pnimt •Dnpaim •M •S..C •Mutilt•C-. i!l[lliilliil -- Anderson said her mother was thrilled to learn that the auditorium would be named after her. •1t•s a great thing for her -a great feeling. And she's a terrific lady,• Anderson said. But while Edwards Theatres shows its gratitude to Sheldon, she is as least as grateful to the company. Sheldon attributes her youth- ful mental alertness and physical mobility to her years with the company. •rd love to keep work- ing,• she said, noting that she won't be able to because she has lost her driving privi- leges. •Let me give you a bit of advice: Work as long as you can, and be with people and feel like you're doing something because that keeps you young. It's very true. I'm an aample of it.• •JwMCw1..,,.covers Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at }UM.c.aS8grandeO latlm~.com. In the six years I have been ranting about bow won- derful life is without televi- sion. I have never heard any· one tell me that I am wrong; that life is better with the TV on. On the contrary, those few parents who have reported d.irectly back to me tell me how much better home life is with9ut the TV on. it only for a week. They tell me that their kids are reading more and playing outside more. Perhaps most important, they tell me that their kids are actually conversing more with them. By now, this should not be news to anyone, even those keeping the tube on. What most cmturbs me, however, is how the mountain of positive no-TV data is consistently ignored by decision-makers, WE DO THINGS RIGHn i, OUR MEALS ARE A TRIPTO MEXICO Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT ·ouR SIZE IS THE RICHT SIZE· A MEAT PAmE SMOTHERED WITH OUR Ml CASA CHI ll '9 BEANS. 296 E. 17TH ST COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 ' Hohnes' program includes strict guidelines on TV watch· ing, including the rule that kids must leave a room where a TV is on. That can be pretty tough for a kid visiting a friend's house. And just what are her stu-'-· dents leaving behind during that two weeks? Rest assured, it is not a series of documen- taries on PBS. Here is a list of what one student was watch- ing -remember, this is a fifth-grader, a child of about 10: •Dawson's Creek,• •port Charles,• •All My Children• and •WWF, • the wrestling show. Yes, I've been spouting off on this subject for yea.rs, but it's hard to stop when the evi- dence is so overwhelming: • Percentage of children age 4 to 6 who, when asked, would rather watch TV than spend time with their fathers: 54; • The number of hours of TV watching per week FAIR CONTINUED FROM A 1 bark back to their early '80s hits. Wlld Child, with lead singer D1tve Brock, will per- form a tribute to tbe Doors on July 13, and Unda Ronstadt will follow the next night with the Mariachi Los Camperos for a dose of Latin Oavor. •There are a couple sur- prises," Beezley said of the lineup. •And Llnda Ronstadt is one of them. She's not really on tour this year, but we had made inquiries . . . a couple other venues stepped forwat(l and so it's almost like a small tour was aeatecl" Country performer Martina McBride will follow Ronstadt <JD July 15, and the l.Ddigo Girl.a will celebrate 20 years of atnglng together on Jury 1&. The Nev1Ue Brothers will pelfonn their mix of Caribbean, soul, jazz and yet more sound.a July 17; the S-.52'1 will offer a blast to the past on July 18; and Save Penis, a popular Orange CowitY band. will peitorm • July .19. On July 20, the Pab Fout .wm pay tribute to the eeo~ x.llh um. will pesform. JWy 21, tho Chrildan pr:oup ~o.c. ~u:"d==~ ~ beck Old bltl July 23, and Stys, another pc;>pulal rode band, wiU 1M1D qp tie "4g'e July 24. -ac.~...m pmonnhll 1iGP-jll]I ;bltl·Juir~ 25, Heilt Will .... himl·rock hmel J1ly • eo.m, .. O:llllD ~ wUI ~-~ 27, ... ~ .......... Lfnpl Aylljld d ._ .. cww;at • In the 600 bkKX at 1;17 1.m. ThUndav NEWPORT KACH •..,... 0rM: A boat burglary was r9f>O'Ud In the 100 block at 2:2' p.m.. Thunday. .~A""'*A ~theft was reported In the 600 blodc It 11:36 a.m. Thunday. ·-•......,,,DIM: A v.hkle burglary w.u reported In the 2100 block at 10:36 •. m. Thursday. • ,..,,..., Strw9t: Anno)'lnfl phohe calls were reported In the 300 block at S:~. Thunday. • Avienue: A petty theft was reportAld In the 600 block It 12:48 p.m. Thunday. • Nlwpwt c..ntler Drtve: A vehicle burgt.ry was report. eel In the 600 block at 10:59 a.m. Thursday. • Vl8 Vela: Vandafism was reported In the 100 block at 6:50 a.m. Thursday. • 4.Jrd StNet: AA auto theft was reported In the 100 block at 1:08 p.m. Thunday. F shown to affect academic achievement: 10; • Average time per week that the American child age 2 to 17 spends watching televi- sion: 19 hows, 40 mblutes1 • Number of television murders witnessed by chil- dren by age 18: 16,000; • Hours per year the aver- age American youth spends watching television: 1,023; • Chance that an American parent requires children to do their home- work before watching televt· sion: 1 in 12; • Number ot hours of tele· vision recommended by the American Pediatric Assn. by age 2: 0. 1 have my own theory as to why educators and others do not promote a TV-free lifestyle. I believe it's because in order to ask kids to cul back or eliminate TV from their lives, these adults would have to turn it off, too, and that's very hard to do. I know because I've been through 1t. So here is my annual chal- lenge to you. This time, how- ever, it's time to stop relying on government or our schools to make the first move. If you have kids, one of the best things you can do fOI' their grades, their health and their overall growth is lb tum off - the 'JV. There 1S no better time than today. For more mf onnation, visit www.MumoJf.org or call (2021 518-5556. For moral support or to find out bow our home SU<Xl!eds witholf TY, e-mail me at 6l11i 16 l@lciol.com. • STEVE 5liWnt Is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance wrfter. Rffden may leave a mesage for him on the Daily Piiot hotline at (949) 642-6086. . .. series July 28. Entertainers to perform include Carrot Top and "Weird Al • Yankovic on July 17-19 and July 22 througt} July 26 respectively, for the fair's Comedy Series. The two performers have each entertained at the f8.U' 4 few years ago, but they are the exceptions to the rule. · •we made a conscious effort.· Beazley said ·we c:tid· n't want to do any repeal$ because we believed there was enough talent on the road.• • • Young °*'fl writes fHtures. • She may be reached at (949) 574-4268 or by ..,,,.11 at young.ch.angOlatima.com. I • • : opes run high fQr cove cottages funding lllEFLY IN 1111 IEWS . . tuany be in~ on light poles. Bridge ~will be repleced with new bid railings, and the Nmtti Bay Pront ---way ht.ndraila wm a11o be repl6oed. Possible $.5 million uld be used to help store the dilapidated · dings at the state park. growing list d IOUJ'Cel available to Califoriiia State Parks planners as they craft a final plan for the 46 beechfront oottages. California State P.a.rk.s officials have allo teeuted $3.8 m1llion from the California Coeltal Conuniaion. In addition, the department has pled?ed to spend $1.1 million on interim improvements. Pam spokemw> Roy Steams said CRYSTAL COVE -Leaden c:l a the restoration of the cottages would te agency concerned with ooasta1 cost about S16 million. Steams added ~open ~oo are anxious· that an ad<ffHmaJ S.S m1Dk») would go awaiting a possible S5 million to a Jong way too. the cottages at the state park. •'Jbat hel119," Steams said. •n we ~ D~cember, members of the . gettbatmoneyforCrystalCove, we orrua Coastal Conservancy sub-can guarantee that we'll get some- tted a preliminary application to thinq done.• State Water Resources Control Themoneyisbynomeansguar- for the funds. anteed. The consexvancy is trying to tap Conservancy officials submitted o a pot of money availa.ble via the request as a kind of feeler letter position 13, a statewide water to the water board. D<nens of agen- nd that~ in March 2000. The des are competing for the grant dol- ds are expected to be available Jars. er this year. However, Gov. Gray Davis and The money could be added to a parks department leaders have said the <XJVe is a top pdortty in their future plans. • I',m cont.ident that ti we don't get this money we'll get some other mmiey, • said Sam Schuchat, the cm- servancy'1 ~e otnoer. "This is a place that's on (Davis') radar screen." The preliminary application is similar to a •letter ct intent,• in which the conservancy mapped out how the money would be spent Since Proposition 13 was a water bond, the money would be used to update deteriOrating septic tanks underneath the cottages. Lt>cal water·quallty regulators have said the tanks were probably leaking into Crystal Cove, before state officials ordered them to be drained last summer and filled with sand. Schuchat said the conservancy would be sent a formal grant appli- cation in the next month, if the fund- ing request moves forward. The water board is expected to award the grants later in the year. Bridge will narrow during construction Beautiftcat:lon ol the Balboa llland 8Ddge mukl bee tme. for a while, a beMt when traffic is 1'9ltrlded to one lane. Lane clowre could begin in a few weeks and would take place during the contractor'• nonnal work hours there, between 9 un. and • p.m. While one lane ii closed. a worker will direct traf- fic in the remaining open lane. Newport Beach has given contract« Pima Corp. pem>lssion to do9e me lane during a portion of the day for up to 20 days, though it's likely.~ won't need that many days, said lJayd Da1too <:l the d1y's Public Works Department The $303,300 job includes a stone veneer oovering the entrmla! walls c:l the bridge, matching the walls at the inter- section of Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road. Five aluminum street light poles will be removed and replaced with eight conaete poles with outlets for decorative lighting. An irrigation system will be installed to water plants that will even- All work ts expedled. to be ftntlhed by the end of May. Discusmon on death penalty set at UCI 1be death penalty will be expknd in various mediums today at UC hvine. • Penonnanc:e. Policy and Culture: 'Dead M@ Walking' and the Death Penalty ~America· is an all-day syro- posium addl'essing the societal 1mplic4- tions and issues surrounding the death penalty in America. The event will combine live perfor- mance scenes from Opera Pacific'• pro- duction of •Dead Man Wa.lk:in~t with a scholarly forum with speakers who iDdude a US. Cim.nt Court judge and an LA CountY chief deputy district attor- ney. The symposium will run from 8:-45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. nckem are $20 at the door. Information: (949) 824-8294. Look Like A Million for A Lol Less Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, March 31 s Drawing For $100 In Merchandise at 2:30! 9AM·4PM m 2731 East Coast Highway Corona del Mar, CA. 92625 ~~~~~ CHINA CABINET OR PULASKI TABLE a: &CHAIRS FOR$999. Sal I Freslt Paclflc Red Snapper Fillet $4991b. $7291b. Santa Monica Seafood Retail JJ'fsh Market 154 E 17th St. ea.ta Meaa (I ?ta street • 1'allertoaAYaae, l BIOck Bat o( Jlfewport 8ITd) '24 So. Kain St., 8idte~ Orange 888.SM€ • .FODD l7B~3663J • Three Removable W1eker Baskets or One Removable Wicker Basket YOUR CHOICE! ~ $99ea. QUALITY BRANDS ~ WHOLESALE PRICES &: BELOW ' • • • • • • .. . . . Fe,,tt1rin11 ••• • Chilled Seafood e. with King Crab, Oysters and Shrimp • Sushi Bar • Garden Fresh Salad Bar • Omelets Made to Order Station • Bmtfast faYO(ftes • Chef's Gowtnet &!trees • Urving Station with Prime Rib and Honey Glazed Ham • Mouth watering Desserts •Special Childmi's Buffet • Champagne. Fresh Orange Juice and Starbuc:b Coffee • Egg Hunt WICh b E.tst« Ii.my M 11 :00, 12 .lO Ind 21JOPM • Mlgicill\ 8.iloon """' Face Plllnllng Ind ~ Zoo • Jw Music by J R l.fWtl 8'nd from 11 :OOAM -4 OOPM NEWPORT-MESA Newporduch and Costa Mesa leatl""en~ are looking for ways to spend about St.• mil· lion in state money for part improvement tho dties are eli- gible for. The cities must apply to Califomia. State Parks later this' year to receive their share of the $2.6-billion Proposition AO park bond that passed March 5. •we're tbe clemtngbouse for the money,• said Roy Steams, spokesman tor the parks agency. •1t comes out of the ~.through our~ and ends up With the dties. The grant money from Propaetlon 40, known OS the 2002 Reaourc.ielJ Bond. is divid· eel into two pots. Cities are eligible for •per capita" grants, wbJch are divvied up based on a dty's po_pulation, and for Ro~rti Z'Berg-Harrls, or RZH, block grants. The RZH. grants are given for urban, low-income areas that need odditinnnl paik- land. . Welcome to State Farm Bank9 Get a competitive return f« your ~. ~ rates that ina'ease with the amount you Invest And get the Good Neight>Or se=ou desefve from your bank. !C? find out how y~ can Benk with a Neighbor•, call me, visit stltllflrm.com °' can ton-free 1-sn-SF..aANK. ·---·"~'°'--",,,,_ .... ___ _ dtlClll0•._..•1'"' _,.,_dS•JlOll•to1••1-.---dS..., .... ,, .. llO_o_.,.. __ SICIO --·-- __ ...., ______ _...., __ ~._..d\•om•,..,,. tcro.Clf'OIMlln ..... ,. ........ .,.. lf~fl 'AIW 14,.C • ........ Olf1CI CClta Mesa will be el19ible for about $.515,000 d the per capita f\mdl. The dty will be able to tap into about $310,381 ~ RZH gran.t money. Overall. the dty Will have access to about $825,381. COlta Mesa offldals haven't yet identified specific projectS that would be ellgible to receive the fundt. However, Parks Project Manager Dave~ said there are several efforts to develop porks on the Westside that could benefit from the money. ·we'll be working more closely with the Prop. 40 funds in ttie coming future,• Alkema sakl. •we'll be identifying pro· jects for them.• Newport Beach officials are further along in the process: They've already tabbed a potential project. Newport Beach would be eligible for about $365,000 in BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Flu bug bites school district A nasty Ou bug afflicted a sizable number of students before they could escape for spring break this week. The virus mostly included nausea, voatlting, headaches and fever. It hit TeWinkle Middle School in Costa Mesa espe- cially hard, said Michelle Spitaleri, school nurse, adding that it was the worst bug to hit the school this year. "It probably has something to do with the students not get- dng enough sleep and burn- ing the candle at both ends,• per capita grant money Gnd about $220,120 in RZH funds Tbe city will be able to tap iJ'ltO about. $585, 120 in totGl funds from the bond \Wh th8 money, dty otfiaals hope to replace playground. equipment at possibly hv4" parkl. Changes in laws I.ha~ require access for people with disabilities have led to a push to replace playground equipment at Newport Bea.ch parks. Newport Beach Caty. Manager Homer Bludau Sdid be hoped Newport Beach. would pin down the grant money to pay for new eqwp- ment at Cliff Drive Park and a second park that has not Yet been identified. •The equipment must be accessible to \hem,• Bludau said. •we'll certainly take a hard look at (the fundingj, because we have some recre- ational needs." Spitaleri said. "They need to take care at themselves and get enough rest over the week- ends." Spitaleri said a lot of stu- dents were out sick this week,· but she atbibuted some of it to early vacations for spring break, which starts Monday. • The school district receives funding based on average daily attendance, so lengthy student' detjines can have a larger ancC more lasting effect than Just on a teacher's classroom planrung. Staff at the school have ~ doing the best they can to deal with the outbreak and so far have not been affected them- selves, Spitaleri said. "We're making sure we're using good hand-washing and trying to minimize contdct, • Spitalerl said. lllClll oner House ot Fitness Corona del Mar ·~------------------------~ ~· •Get into Shape •Decrease Body Fat • Loob & Feel Your Best • Ni.ltritionist & PhyslcalTher:aPKt •Beach Womouts SUpport Our SChools Shof> Harbor Blvd. of Cars A . .. I can't believe ..... . It's My: Horne annver to a u new look for yow home. Land.a.ping or re-lan=;:J°· ur bea tifuJ PW can make your la.ndacapc dzea.nu come ~ and increaae your home's value, tool C.Ome m. today and d.itcovu the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. KAY MATSON, A.A. C.c.N.P. •·Wcape Daigner $~ OOMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. License No. 308553 ' SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Av(. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bl'Urol Av(. 714 754 6661 • .. "' I IA ... diii1/;. 1' TERJlY MEIKLE C.C.N.P. Laacbcape Daigner 30 Years of Excellence • Design. and lnsrallation c.I Dilniellrw. ,...~.,.~. twoa...,...... ...._. ~ ~ ........... ~ • • • • • • Doily Pilot JlJDGE CONTINUED FROM A 1° suited for reelection. , At the tDp other lisUs the fact that Kline ts forb dden to leave his home for work, according to the oooditions of bis house detention. Sandoval states plAinly in the affidavit that a JUdge must be able to come to the courthouse to perform the du:ties of judicial office. •1 don't profess to be an expert, but I obviously don't think he's eligible for office,• · s8id Sandoval, adding that this experience is her first with elec- tibn law. The former prosecutor turned civil attorney also noted that the conditions of Khne's SEAFOOD RESTAURAN r ec OYSTER BAR Lunch I Dinner s920 '1260 >--1~ WalLfy~ Lunch I Dinner 59 20 5 12~ Ip~~ f yi.ed; C~Vltt.f\u '1~ twwpolf Deod\ (949) 67~74 (fonnetfy Deloney' s) Sourf'I Coast Plaza VIUoge ( oooss knftow., from Hold.sttoms) (714) 546-3474 www.bluewatergrlll.com Sotwday, Morch 30, 2002 A7 house arrest prohibit him from wclrldbg with •any organiza· • tioo dealing with the care, cus- tody or cootrol ot c.bildl'en under the age of ta.· The Orange County Superior Court does deal with c:hiJd:ren. so lOine can- not comply with conditiom ot bis house detention and work at the courthouse, Sandoval seid. but supervtsoos told wtr they had no autboltty to dO thaL The legal way to get b.im removed would be to file the papers within five days or the con- firmed election results, she was told. While he gamered only 32% d the votes, be earned a spot on the November ballot for a runolf. Dana Point attorney John Adam bad the most votes, fol- lowed closely by Kline, then Sandoval. unbearable atrmn upon him.· a statement from his attorney read. U Khne'a name IS removed from the ballot -u a result ot bis request or Sandoval'• - Ada.ms would face Sandoval m the November runotl. be transferred tQ Loi Ang and probably could be heatd by the same judge. After a long, complex cam· paign with vanous twist.a. Sandoval said she doesn't know what to expect. Sandoval said she originally asked the Or411ge County Board ol Supervisors to remove Kline from the primary ballot, Kline, who was runrung for reelection unopposed until Sandoval opened the race for write-in candidates, was trounced in tho prtmary elec- tioa ~ite the fact that his was the only name on the ballot. The jurist also filed a request last month to have bis name removed from the November ballot because the controversy surrounding his criminal charges has caused ·an Kline's request wa.s moved to Los Angeles Superior Court to avoid any conflict of interest and is scheduled to be beard April 9. Sandoval said she believes her request may also ·1 filed tt. • she said. •we'll just see what bappen.s • • Lollta ..... COVffS eost. Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 'S74-075 or by .mail st lolfta.lvrpelf)/atJ~s.com. 1/4 Cam Diamond up to ............... .$275.00 112 Cam Dtamond up to_ ........... .$1200.00 1 Cam Dlamond up to .............. ..$4000.00 2 Carat Dla.mond up to ..... _ ..... .$15,000.00 3 Cam Dllmond up to ......... ~.$20,000.00 5 Cam Diamond up to __ .. .$1,000,000.00 ... buy dllmoldl .., "'..,..,.,, QIA -~ -..... old,,.... and~ cuflL Mlg ,._.. ~ dlllmondl ao c.w tor., ..-..on. WE A4YTHE MOST FOR NATURAL COL.OREO & WHnC DIAMONDS/ INSTANT CASH FOR DIAMONDS INSTANT CASH FOR <:=-C>LC> Any type New or Used J9welry 8K.fK· 10K-14K-15K-1IK·19K·20K·22K-24K Gold Mountings up to ................ $500.00 Watch C.... up to .................... $300.00 Ctaa Rlnaa up to ...................... $200.00 Service Pina up to ............ -......... .$30.00 Weddlnl a.nda up to ................ $175.00 Chains Neddecea up to ...... $4S:.oo Dent.I Gokl up to ...................... .00 Chenn BrKeleta up to ~ ........ .$4,000.00 ~~ 'ii;F,;;;ot;.•;;:!"!!:::: ~~ All'f1WilG MADE OF GOW OR PUJNAlt YOUR D1A1V11N1JS WORTH #l FORT1l\IEI PlllDJI U.. BllRY WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWl\IGI Al Platnim end Diltnond Jewelry • Clps • Plalinum f'iV'ee Rlngl • Sludl. Pini. hcelets • urge P81111 • Diamond & Slpplwe B111ce1ets • Rings. Neddlcel. Earringll, Bangles • Enameled Gold Jewelry• Bow Pins wi Otamondl 01 Pink Gold • Geometnc 0eaogn Jewelry• All Types <1' Cr06S0¥9< Olarnond Rwios • Aorll °"91 Jewelry <1' All Types• Diamond and Cqlortd Slone BtlCelea •Al Large Diamonds Any Color and Stiape Including~. Round BollianL Oval. Emetald Cut Pear QIShlon Shipe. Pnncea. EuropMn and Mine Cul • Cabochon Rib(. ~ & Emerald Jewelfy. Brooches • Llvaierel • p,. • Pendlnls • Animal Mc>bl llems in Enameled Gold & Diamonds • Calibte Cut RIA>y • Sapplwe & Olalnond Jewelry • Pink Gold Jewelry Circa 1930 IO 19EIO • Diamond Gri<Wled Row 8racelels and ~ I Y• 11111 Alll1 UITll, .. TB I fll I flH IPPUllAl. I CAii lfB. Sac>Phlres, Rubles, eeylon, Burmae & Kahmlr -·-·-·--.. ··-··· ..... Bring for Quot. Aquamarines up to_ .................. $10,000.00 Emeralds up to _ ..... _ ............... $100,000.00 All types of Jadeite up to ...... S200,000.00 LMpe premium ""1111 jewelry with dlamOllds, onyx, Mf'P"/191 or rubies. Art deco std collecflor ,,,.,_ .. our spedalty. LET OUR U1'EJrTS FNJ A l«JDEN Tl'l£A5URf FOR 'l'O(I Ill l"OtlR JEWELR'/ ._ Oii SAF£ OOOSIT 8Ctl INSTANT CASH FOR STERLING SILVER AntJQueTableware up to ............ $10,000.00 Full Flatware Sets up to ................ $3,000.00 Serving Trays up to ...................... ..$1,500.00 TN Sets up to ...... .-...................... $4,500.00 Sliver Bara ... -.................... Bring For QucM Franldln Mint Sets ............ Bring For Ouolll Prtvate Mint Seta .............. Bring For Quote Victorian & Georgian .... -.Bring For Quot. Tiffany & Georg Jenaen .... Brtng For Quote Misc .. F1atnre .-................. Bring For Ouotle Jewelry & Antiques ..... -.• Bring For Quote Dreuer Sets ....... -........... .Bring For Ouoel CandelabNm ...................... Brlng For Ou<* WE BUY ALL SOUD SILVER ITEMS! INSTANT CASH FOR PLATINUM Antique rno&mtlnga up to $2,500.00 CNcibles -Bring In for testing Wire • Foll ____ .Bring In for t91ting 5cf'MRI _ -·-·-Bring In for testing Thenno-coupllng wire _Bring In for lilStlng PRE~IU~ PRICES PAID FOR I~PORTANT D~SIGNER PIECES BVLGARI • Cartier• Tiffan • Van Cleef & Ar ala • WEBB • Kntle FA.-Bu)'a'l ii 4* oldie ..... ~~ buymi la tlw wortd. We haw • hlc:ra!iJac ck~ ror 11 types ot watdla _. -* pods la foreign ~tU Cl'lllbllla us to pay tcJp prim for lhw ndaes, llldqut Md dlMlolld jeoifttry, •a1in& llftr MCI olljeds cl'll't. KRAWT RECENTlY PAID K15PJO 10 MR J.S. FOR AN OLD WAJCH1 Al pmdlws 1n -* ill m111i1 md 1n IOidly • I 1 11e1 We wt ,.nktllll1y lnkralled Alt .............. Roks, A ...... Plquet, c:.tier, M0¥9do. VildlmJm " ()cwtwda Pbi&d. Gtlbdla, Bucntlmd. DillriW& ,...,, a.o,...d. Le c-llre. ..__. .......... Con-. lhlpri. utr-. u.i~eru1 C-'e. Gna. Hamlloll, Bftllld, v. (led It A,,ell. ~ Ul,.e N.-clia, Bulova, E!p. BrdtlillC Md<>-.. WllkM& n-w1ltChes do• llftd to be ill ,,....... wJ/.w wortdna c:wdldoa. AM Pd wl plldnum 1n very llOWPC Iller. Mn's wllldta _. bdcJR 19'1 In ... SMpt • lllfecll prictl ~ca s• 4edMd ...... wmtdla"'tzs the--. CASH FOR ANY CONDmON M>RK· INGORNOT. rtllCl'.SQlcm:uAu •o• ACT\<\I """ '°' PK'n .. ,., <\U. l'lllCl~ All U .U.D ll'oi ( O">ITl(l'oi llt "Alt H. OlaMOt\4 Iarrt1111e HemlltOft WMCMe l"l11• lleueGten tWetc • :r. '/::,,. t to IO cte. "'"IM L..at9 •=,~•Irr A , u.tWetc:M• ~!'!! • ntf "'.lte-=.,.,, ........ A~~ ot-411 ,~ • TEACHER CONTINUED FROM A 1 Evans, who posted his $50,000 bail. WU placed OD admin1st:rative leave by the Newport-Mesa Unifled School District on Friday pending the outcome of the investigation, said Lori McCune, an assistant super- intendent. The student ls receiving counseling at the school, McCune added. The revelation of Evans' arrest sent shock waves through the school on the day when visions of spring break. which will start Monday, were dancing in everyone's head. "He's a really friendly, nice guy ... said senior Beth Bilkiss, ewport • r Lutheran Church (LLC.A.t .,.. .,..,_Dr. •WIMM't ..... Tntclltlon•ILutberen P8stor Dnld ....... • ........, a.me. with Hotr Communion ~9:18am . . - CHJLDCAll• AVAJLAllLa Bart>or CbrtsdaD Ptllowsblp Su.nday M~ Senice • 10 am (Chlldcete Sun Onty) 1hdladlJ Mk Sciidy ·'Ppm Putoraal.__ 740 W W1bon Cos1a Mae. CA (9•9) 651-7750 ! We've'1ed them all too! Worship 10:00 A.M. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlscfplei of Chrtst) • 2401 trvlne Aw. Newpot1 le1cll, CA (949) 645-5781 -.....: °'· Oellll lllert ST. MARK PIFsBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship 9:30 17, wQMook g~ With l!vUil, wbG laiil .._, at the Bvans. •tWouldneverapect ~ *fCIOr ~.•the ll He wants students to sue-idea.I tMCMr -~agtilg, ceed.. 1akl bid; aDd abAe to .tab· The inveirtigation began llsb a gOC>d ~ Wltb stu- wben teacban at the ICbool denb. started eXpTea1Dg concerns "l think h•'• a great about Bvam, McCune Mid. teacher penona.Ilf, • aald Prindpal Sharon~. who freshman I>&na Lujan, 1-'. said she doet not know who . •He givel ua a lot ol time and the student is, found out explaJm tbingl. • about Evans' arrest Friday Junior Lauren Loe, wbo morning and broke the news played on the soamteam for to her staff at lunchtime. · three ~. Mid she never "I feel a tremendous sad-noticed anything *uspect ness, • Pry said. •These kind about her coach. of things are painful for a •He'• a good coach,• school community." Lauren NJd. •He was dose Pry said she did not make with all of us. Bveqone an announcement to the stu-wo~ bang out tn his dass- d.ent body about the situation room. I never saw him do Friday, but she will have anything ausplcfous," counselors and school psy- chologists available to stu- dents after spring break. Many students desaibed -YOO NIE A STRAHOER KEM OM.\' <*Ca" INT'ERFN7H CIOC.WD NllE -WB.<:OIWIE SHAllAT WORSHIP HEBREW SCHOOL • .,..,..,. ........ COY9n ed~ c.tlon. She m.y be ree<hed It (949) 574-t:ll1 or by --.111t '*irdr&MWf'MnOIMimucom. Newpcwt <:atter United Metbod.Ut Oturcb Rev. Cathleen CootJ, Pastor 1601 Marguerite Ave. corner of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) 644-07 4S 847'1 ~in wonJ,ip &rvice 1 <Mm Worship •Ni Chi/Jrm's S11Ni4y School Y1n1th Wl«lint ~tltly Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 M2l Visu Drive Newport Beach, California 926(,() (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaugfJin, Putor LITURGIES: Sarur<by, 5 p.m. (Cancor). Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Coomnporuy). 10:00 (Choir). 11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Cotlteft\POrary) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303V10Udo Newr:ut Becx:h 673-1340 or 673-6150 ClUrcb 10 am & 5 pm. &mday School 10 am Wd~y~730pn _...._ __ _,i SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pacific View Or Newpc.rt Beach 644--2617 or 6 7 5-4661 01Ulc:h 10 cm ~School 10 am ~,~.pm a hi Wd'iid:>y 1l ncan 1he,..,....,..._. .... ,a1u-.. ............ _ "Spend Easter with the Risen Christ" "ENABLED BY HIS RESURRECflON" (Merk 16:1·8) ST~ hlUYTHIAl'f CHUl.CH .. Doily Pilct - ~lf.~~S!~· t.~ru~:u~-tooi~-l~ NewPort Pier pletion. The job wUleDd after 1 •· 'aotJ -.-n-. • .a;u--., ·: ~.rntinid\\O IJI'Ot ~h•clc Peb. 27, after having been closed 1ince Jan. 2. The Newport Pier, closed sirice Jan. 28, reo~ned Priday. •1r1 been a. neat job. You don't get these f!Very year,• said Uoyd Dalton of the dty'• Public Workt Department, which oversaw the job. At times, AS many as .40 workers were on the pien, pouring about 2 million pounds of conaete, reinforc- ing and replAdng pilings, and hqllowiDg out trenches to hide utility Unes frqm sight and from harm's way. The far-reaching renova- tion. designed to practically assure the piers will live past 2020, included replacing the entire concrete surfaces of the WORSHIP DIRECTORY <420 West 19th S~ Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 Rev. Michael Bankhead, Put.or Adult Sunday School: 8:45am Children's Choir: 9:00am Worship & Children's Sunday School: eo.taMMa MUAVDDI UNnlD MnHOOtlT CHURCH 1701 -...r,C.M. W...hlpAChildtlchMI lt.IO ..... 10100 &lft. Dr. Ridiord (7141 97H234 A~tf"1r,...-c--.;. --.DINCotallU1BIJMNGawa' MID.mt'JMiOta<lllfM.Nn The R.e¥'cl lftt 0 Hayna. ~ SUNDAY 5CK£DUl..B , _. s!:;. ·s::u~Niks.d)' 10-a-.1 ..... NIJ&SEllY C4U .MW.LW.6 The B.ibo. PiC alto boutS a -· zoom.s in on eve!Y nan that new Wooden bUdrall where needs another bit, every spttn. coftoded wooden pipe was ter that needs sending. 0009 ~ Work on and around ·~ baVe really turned Newport Pier will continue for out Dice,• [)a)tOn said. "The several week•. One open tlnilbed ptoduct look.a good.• trench to bold utilities will be Doryman'• Inn on West banicaded from pedestrians Ocean front is one of the until aluminum coven are fin. many businesses that hope to lshed and installed. Some benefit from the Newport plumbing stU1 hos to be put Pier's added appeal. in place under Newport Pier "It's lovely. It really com-Seaf<>C?d. And the workshop pleinent5 all our businesses at the base of Newport Pier, really nl~ " said Rhondda where llf eguard towers are KeJT-PBt>azarl. manager of the built, ls still undergoing work inn. wbk:b has also recently on its entryways and roof. undergone extensive aestbet-•r was blown away,• said le improvements. Mayor Tod Ridgeway, whose Sbe said she was happy district includes the peninsu. the pier would reopen in time la. •They feel different. They for the spring season. •tt's just feel clean, new and ruce, fabulous,• she said. and that component alone Balboa Pier is just a few was very much needed. • small steps away from com- Tli"ll'IO" ~ LYLEEN J.._. &EWING WIT'S NOTA DREAM OFFER Your agent just called to siy that he or she has an offer on your home. You arc rea.lly excited, but the bubble bursts when you are presented with the contract. It is just not enough! 1bc buyers asked for your new washing machine, and they '1so want to postpone the closing for three months. You don't see bow it can wonc! Before rejecting any offer oo your property. you should consider making a counter offer. Rarely docs an offer look the way it would if you had written it yourself. Consider the good and bad points of the offer, and work with the agents to fiod a middle ground that you and the buyers can live with. You may have to go back and forth several times, and there will probably be compromises on both sides. Unless you arc lucky enough to be selling in a strong seDers' mark.ct, the buyers will expect 10 do some bargaining. With a linlc patience, you aod your agent can create a "win- win 0 siruatioo for you and the buyers. Lylccn and Jeff have 30 consecutive years of rca.J estate experience in Newport Beach. For professional service or advice with all your real estate ~ call tbe Ewings at Coast Newport Coldwell Banker at (949) 759-3796 ~·1«11 • ...._ C• n ..... covers Newport Be.ch. She may be reached It (949) 574--t232 or by e-mail atjune.asagra~ lat/mes.com. 11.tpp~· I ,t,HT From rhl: n.lhhi n, Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlTlO •HOMEOWNERS• H~ SuidlfJSurn 1957 ~~ ~ <-~ -----../ S' .'J 949-631-77 40 441 Old N.wpart lhl • Ntwpor1 Bc.cti {Neu ..... Ho.pi.ul) ............................. 11!11"-.................................. .. . . • • . .. .. .... : ,, . . .. . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ' ... ... . . . . . . . ·-· .. • • • • . • . . .. . . . . . • . . .... • . . . . . ..... . · . . :-: ... . . .·. -• • • • • . . • • • • • • • .. ' . a .., • SaMdoy, March 30, 2002 A9 ·teaming a new language always a good deal for all ages Private language ses- sions and weekend adult semi.nan are on sale at Spectnun Languages, a .language and culture insti- tute that offers elementary and high school tutoring, after-school programs, adult intensive learning sessions, travel language and business language programs. The sav- ings on prtvate language sessions are 20% off one- bour sessions of any level. There's also an intensive Spanish weekend language special -where you can learn the basics of Spanish in one weekend. The special is at $150 per person (it's nor- mally $400). The language sessions are offered at your home,office,schoolorany location of your choice. The lessons are personalized to fit your goal and level. Languages offered through Spectrum include English, Spanish, Italian, French, Portuguese, Mandarin, Japanese and Latin. (949) 433-0309 or visit the Web site at www.spectrum languages.com . Classy Seconds in Costa Mesa has recently received Greer Wytder BEST BUYS a donation by a local upscale boutique of casual and dressy spring merchandise. Classy Seconds also carries name-brand clothing, casual wear, tennis and golf attire that are put out on the floor daily. Currently, there are discounts on a new donation of beaded jewelry ranging in price from $5 to $25. The shop accepts new and gently used donations. Proceeds are donated to Human Options: Alternatives for Abused Women and Their Children. Donations are accepted from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. Monday through , Saturday. It's at 419 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 631-4696. Lotions & Lace One Stop L•ve Shop ALL SHOES 50o/o OFF! • lingerie & Oub W195 • Herbal v $29 .95 • 1 OO's of Love l.oliorls • Exciting Party Supplies • Adult iJys, Vtdeos & DVD's Anc Furniture Af Designer Prices NcW Mochanche .AnM$ ~ -tyYy In f'-or Best Sdcdklnt 11 En~ StorcWtdr SMng.s Of 15% to S0% off You can get a make-over at s.,1tora Solllh Coat Plua from noon to 6 p.m. Thunday, featuring the latest colon from the Vincent .r Longo'• • Amal6 Dre4JD • apriftq color collection. A $35 registration fee is required for the make-over, and the fee ii redeemable for Vincent Longo products the day of the event. Owing the make-over, one of Vmcent Longo's speda.lly trained makeup artists will show you how to make the most of your beauty using the colors in.spired by Italy's Amalfi Coast. Sephora is on Level One at South Coast Plaza, near the Carousel Court. (714) 796-3685. 1he 13th annual Soutbem Callfomla Spring Garden Show starts out with a four- day celebration with a pre· view gala on from 6:30 to 9 p.m. April 11 at South Cout Plau. Proceeds from the event will go toward preser- vation projedl for the Great Stone Church at Mission San J:uan Capistrano. Ticketa are $35 and can be purcha3ed by calling (949) 234-1300, Ext. 323. Attendees of the event will see the new •California Outdoor Living" garden wonderland. Don Davidson, a well-known flo- ral and parade de.signer, is creating the centerpiece called •Ant Family Piarlc. • Guests will also have the opportunity to purchase new garden accessories from almost 80 specialty exhibitors, and view the chil- dren's miniature landscapes. Participating South Coast Plaza restaurants will have samplings, including Bop on over for Easter Sunday! We are open at 11 :30am on Sunday and Everyday! Make your company picnic plans wtth us! .Antonello Ristorante, Back Bay Rowing & Running Oub, Bangkok Pour, Bodega Chocolates, Cafe Pascal, Champagne French Bakery Cafe, Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, The Oubbouse, GodivaChoco~tier,Gustaf Anders, Vie de France, Wolfgang Puck Cafe and Z'Tejas Southwestern Grill. Opportunity tickets are on sale to win prizes, including an East Coast Garden Tout for.four, valuecj at more than $5,000, donated by Wilmington Trust and American Airlines, a martini collection from St. John Home and a $500 gift certifi- cate from Tiffany & Co. Opporturuty tickets are $5 each or $20 for five. They can be purchased at the event, or by calling (949) 234-1300, Ext. 323. Wmners do not need to be pn!llCDt to win. Gloria Godfrey at the American Cacer Sodety Dbc:owry Shop in Corona del Mar says that they need do~tiom of gently Wied, high-quality-clothing, furni- ture, collectibles and miscel- laneous household items. "The Discovery Shops are owned and operated by the American Cancer Society, and proceeds from the sale are used to fund cancer research. education, advoca- cy, and services to cancer patients and their families," Godfrey said. It's at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 640-4777. • 9EST 9UYS appears Thursdays and Satunt.ys. Send infomiat1<>n to Gr~ wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or v111 fax at (949) 646-4170. Want tD Relax ... Have Male Vitality? We'll teach you how to relax at will, any time, anywhel'l let us show you how you can quickly gain greater health, happiness, peace of mind ... and have a surplus of energy. Because Yoga Center teachers ~re trained by a yoga master, our classes offer Hatha Yoga s~tchmg exercises taught in an easy, natural way as ~I as dttp meditation and other simple techniques for -holding onto-the peace and relaxation you get from Hatha Yoga. For one low monthly fee. you may attend as many classes per week as you hke . Come join us at the only Yoga Center serving Orange County for over 31 years. Call (949) 646-8281. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS -I Oam & 7 30 pm, Wed., April 3. April .... '°"" Oft .,__.Wally, ~ ancl .... of Mind. Special Ofter-April Only· Bnng this ad and you'll get $2Cl°°off when you sign up for three months of class. 445 E.. 17th St., Costa Mesa 8ttMm Tustin and Irvine A"l'lllM5 (J bloch ~nt of Mother's MorVt w Kitdtm) . . . t ~AtO Saturday. Moten Jo, 2002 ~ ler•••ner!TEIS .. . ~ Doily PilOt 'Sc8.ndalous' story of ~raine Despres Author with a Southern past will sign copies of her latest novel Thursday at the Newport Beach Central Library. Young<Mng DAILY Pu.01' w.en asked her age, author Loraine Despres quoted a ellow writer to explain why she couldn't give it. Library. The Beverly Hills wtjter has a saying for almost everything, most of which come from her •Southern Belle's Handbook.• The lines of wisdom were passed down from her mother, her grandmother and one of her aunts. f YI • Whllt: Loraine Despres, author of "The Scaodaloos Summer of Sissy LeBlanc." "'."ill appear • • When: 7 p.m. Thursday • Where: Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach •Cost: Free • Call: (949) 717-3801 No. 13: •A smart girl makes a man sweat." recently published book, which hit stores last November, is the fiction- al tale of a bored Southern belle named Sissy who lives in Gentry, Louisiana in 1956. She's married to PeeWee LeBlanc and bas kids, but finds her- self tempted by her high school flame of 1~ yea.rs ago. The book jumps in time to explain Sissy's life and reveals how she • bieaks out• of her stagnant state in the end. Every chapter begins wi1b a new rule. •1 think it was Oscar Wtlde who said never trust a woman who will give you her age. If she'll tell you that, she'll tell you anything,• said Despres, who appears Thursday at the Newport Beach Central No. 48 is: "It's OK for a woman to know her place. She just shouldn't stay there.• No. 103: •Never marry a man who makes your skin crawl.· Uke Despres, her character Sissy LeBlanc adheres to the same guidelines. Despres, who will sign books Thursday, set the story in the mid '50s to make a political point. Loraine Despres ' •111e Scandalous Summer of Sissy LeBlanc," Despres' most ' ECCENTRICITY PLAYS ITS PART IN RICHARD GREENBERG,S PLAY ON SCR,S SECOND STAGE I ~TOS IV STM MCCAANK I OAA.Y Pl.OT ) Langley Collyer, pi.yed by JD CWJuna, loaages wblle ldi brother, Homer Collyer, ! played by Matt Roth, dances wUh Langley's low latei'elt Milly Aabmore, played ; by SuMJ!Mh ScbuJmu, ID South C-.1 ~·production of "Tbe Daule. • :. Tbe play deplds OM tni8 ltOry of tb8 Collyer brotben and tbe meclla sematton 1 tbeybuled by tbelr collection of duUei ta New York City In lN7. , LI Langley Collyer, played by JD Cullum, plays with the hair of bb love Interest Milly Ashmore, played by SusaDn.ah Schulman YoungO\ang DAILY PILOT A lmost everyone knows a Langley or Homer Collyer, said actor Matt Roth. The ones whose shutters are always closed, who venture out only after dark, who keep their neighbors guessing as to why they1re so peculiar. Roth, who plays Homer in Richard Greenberg)s •111e Dazzle," once knew such eccentrics. He had a paper route as a kid and biked around every month collecting fees. "There was always a house or two that you didn't know what went on in that house,". Roth said: •vou didn't want to go to the door and there's all this stuff around the hou.se. • "The Dazzle,• which runs at South Coast SEE DAZZLE PAGE A15 SEE DESPRES PAGE A 14 'Riverdance' puts its best feet forward Tom Titus foR THE DAILY PILOT I f "Riverdance• were a movie, view- ers might marvel at the surgical strikes of the dancers' feet and sur- mise that this visual effect was the result of trick photography. After all. people just can't move their feet that way, can they? They can and they do in this elec- trifyin.g production, making its second triumphant visit to the Orange County Performing Arts Center. THEATER These y~ung, highly REVIEW ener~etic ~rfonners do things with their lower appendages that Gene Kelly probably never dreamed of. While • Riverdance • is a celebration of lrlsh music and dance, the produc- tion -one of two currently touring the world-also emphasizes its suni- larities with, and influences on, other cultures. The show focuses on lri.sh dances - where the upper portion of the body is practi- cally immobile while the legs and feet perform furiously -but also includes a fancy flamenco and a superb •street rumble" by opposing tap- dancing "gangs• that proves the high- light of the evening. The spotlight of this touring show falls on FYI • What "Riverdance" • Where: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • When: Closing performances at 2 and 8 p.m . today, and 2 p.m. Sunday • Cost: $29.50- $64.50 • C:.11: (714) 556- . 2122 lead dancers Michael Pa.trick Gallagher and Tara Bany, who take turns tea.ting up the stage and finally close the petformance with a flashy duet. Gallagher in particular exhibits the awesome velocity of foot mov~ ment that characterizes the Irlsh dance form, while Barry renders a lithe, lighthearted counterpoint Both are young, blond and supremely tal- ented. Youth is a determining factor in such a show, with the shelf life of a dancer in this show probably between five and 10 years. Exceeding energy la demanded in director John McColgan's robUft production, and hi.a dancers exhibit this quality quite memorably. Highlighting the inipressive e:xhibt- tion is "'trading Taps," a back-street face-off between Gallagher and two other Irish dancen and a trio of African American tappers -Aaron Tolso11; Ronald •cadet• Bat1ne and Jason B. Beriwd. The troupes battle one anothet m exhibits ot one-upman· ship, with Tolson in particul4r fla.shlng superiot eldlll. SEE RIVER PAGE A 14 • • • • rl catered affair to meet the parents WEDDINGS lllD ENGAGEMENTS They came from Shreveport, Lo.. to Newport Beach, Peggy and Aaron Seiber Jr. whisked into town last week to spend a bit of quality time with daugh- ter Pam Weston and her hUJ- band Mark Weston of Newport Bea.ch. This in and of itself is not so unusual. However, Peggy and Aaron wanted to meet Pam and Mark's friends, so they took over the top Door of Andy Crean'• Villa Nova Restaurant and told their chil- dren to send out invitations. The Selben., prominent· Louisiana merchants, make a habit ot getting to know their grown children's pa]s. Whenever they come to town, glasses are toasted 1n celebration. At their recent evening on the California Riviera, tennis was the common denominator. The Westons are dedicated tennis enthusiasts, so they invited their fellow players from the Palisades Tennis Club in Newport Beach to meet the parents and other family mem- bers including Dewey and Gigi Corley, also in town from Shreveport. Cousin Anne Jenkins joined the fun, chatting with USC football great Tino Lagano and his wife Donna. Cardiologist Brian Chemie and his wife Robin were spotted in the crowd along with Kelly Knight, Unda Roberts, Don and Sm.anne Smith, Kerry and Tracy Gtzant, Lynn and Rich Cohen, Mallory Ketchum Heydorlf, Don and Kim Campbell, and Debbie and Gene Lee. Also attending the dinner were EWe Snow and Rich Weed, and Stacy and John Blaugrund. The Villa Nova catenng staff served sausage and pep- pers, Caesar salad chicken Parmesan and pasta, pasta, pasta as the Seibers brought a bit of real Southern charm and hospitality to Southern B.W. Cook THE CROWD California .• •When your children are grown, and families are sepa- rated by dist4nce, we are - blessed to be able to be a part of each other's lives in this fashion.• commented Peggy Seiber. •What is more impor- tant than family?• Indeed. ••• Oscar mania invaded the Orange Coast this past week as multiple charities capital- ized on the golden statuette named after the late Bettie Davis' husband Oscar. Why was it named after him? The story goes that Davis, at a very early Academy Awards pre- sentation in the late 1930s, took one look at the statue (before it had a name) and commented, "The backside looks just like my husband Oscar.• So the award that captivates the world and motivates mega- chantable giving i$ named for a dead man's cterrtere:-• The Divas of the Balboa Theatre took full advantage of the occasion, hosting an ele- gant Saturday evening dinner at the Clubhouse at Pelican Hill. Chaired by Darby Manclark, Nancy lrvlne, Carol Durham and Denise Mock, the Oscar affair called for costume attire, and dress up they did. Eve Komyei, Divas presi- dent, was very glam in her retro-Hollywood gown. Nancy @IJITIITWtiul1 Smith took the award for Dianne Keaton look-a-like. Smith's husband Craig is the building contractor recon- structing the Pentagon. His firm, DMJM Holmes and Narver, is an international con- -Ct!m 1espo11sible fot'-st1eh venues as the John Wayne Airport and Disney's California Adventure. Craig Smith, 'visiting with Divas donor and debonair man-about-town, Arthur Voss. commented, "We were just nearing completion of the Pentagon remodel when the plane hit on 9-11. • He added that crews have been working nonstop to rebuild, with a second comple- CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality furnishings for your home Features of the Week Nautical Accessories Black Iron Bakers Rack Student Desk Large Coffee Table Pine Blanket Chest Maple Drop-Leaf Table With 4 Chairs Set of Two Upholstered Chairs & Ottoman LilrtiUd To Stoclc 011 Hand Visit Our Home Decor Store @IUlUTlMluJl Floral & Gifts Designer Florals At Wholesale Prices $5-$200 $150.00 $160.00 $175.00 $225.00 $495.00 $600.00 369 E. 17th Street# 10 • Costa Mesa • (949) 764-17 46 IMtlld btlWwl ,,...., '""" Hours 10-5 Mon-Sat, Sun 10-4 visit our website at summerhillfloral.com Allfts Nancy and Craig Smith were honorees at the Dtvu of The Balboa Theater Academy Awards fund-nlser. unoarby Manclark, shown wtthDlvas President Eve Komyel, chaired the Academy Awards fund-raiser. tion very near. The Snuth's hve on the Balboa Peninsula and are avid supporters of architec- tural preservation, plaong them at the forefront of the campaign to restore the old Balboa Theater. -In.the-Divas,aowd .were Lana Chandler, Penny Fox, Peggy Whitehead, Kathleen Duffy, Nancy Lynn Olson, Joanne Pavla, David and Debbie Schweickert, Don and Carol Julien, Tom and Debbie Newmeyer, Harold and Lola Taylor, Howard and Mitzi Wells, and Patsy and Ilm Marshall. • THI! CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Snowdy-Finney JackR. Snowdy of Orange and Barbara Palko of Costa Mesa announced the engage- ment of their daughter Rebecca Snowdy of Huntington Beach to Jason S. Finney of Newport Beach. The bride-elect graduated from Huntington Beach High School and Cal State Long Bea.ch. The future bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Vicld 0 . Finney and the late Jame S. Finney. He graduated from Newport Harbor High School and San Diego State University. A September 7, 2002 wedding is planned at The Laguna Cllffs Marnott Resort in Dana Point. Carpenter-Lohman John and Sandy Carpenter of Newport Beach announced the engage- ment of their daughter Lauren "Buffy" Carpenter of Newport . B~~cil to _. Eric Lohman of Palm Springs. The bride-elect graduated from Newport Harbor High School m 1994 dlld UCLA in 1998 The future bndegroom 1s the son of Bill and D.onltd Lohman of Palm Spnngs. He graduated from Palm Spnngs High School in 1992 and UCLA m 1997 An August wedding ts planned at the Sherman Library and Gardens m Corona del Mar. CDm:a ORlvE. SUITI 110 8EAcH -6933 ' Plnd a fit SolcJy for you from our latest rolltttioli of European influcnc€d f~car from SCsto Meut.'ci, Jbngooi, and Van Eli, ma fUll r.angc of sizes from 4-12, plus"I ~l sielcctk>n of widthi, 8lllD to wlillr. ftee n• A-! .Rccctv~ an cat 1~1vc Manni romp;&et mirror With any l!)A.U· pure~ Of llSO or mote. A S12 value. Wbl# n.lflll: 14. t . J . . . After HOUIS SPECIAL ·'CHEVAL' The Orange Cowity Fairgrounds will host •Cbeval -Imagination at Pull Gallop" through April 21at88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. The show of equestri- an artistry, c:;:reeted by the former director of <784tion for-cirque du Soleil, will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 1 :30 and 5 p.m. Sunday. $30-$58. (877) 528-0777. CULl\JRAL Kto< The Lab Antimall will pre- sent a Day of Arts and Culture titled •Karate and Taiko Drumming" with Kempo Karate by the United Studios of Self Defense and Taiko Japanese Drumming by the Thiko Center of Los Angeles at 1 :30 p .m . April 6 at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 966-6660. MUSIC AN AUSSIE EXPERIENCE The Australian Chamber Orchestra and pianist Stephen Hough will perform at 1 :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The program will include Haydn's Symphony No. 49 in P minor and Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 9 in E..flat major. $60. (714) 740-7878. MUSICAL RR.EWORKS The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present Royal Fireworks, a concert featur- ing both works aeated for royal courts and ordinary people, at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Orange County PeJfonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $21-$56. (714) 755-5799. BERNADETTE PETERS MENDEL llf CONCEWT Pianist Alfred Brendel will peiform at 7 p.m.'APril 7 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 c.ampu.s Drive, Irvine. Brendel ii the first ptan1st to record all d Beethoven'• piano piec:M. $69, $59 or $49. (949) 8.54--4607. RAMEY IN REOTAL Opera Pacific and the Orange County Performing Arts Center will present Samuel Ramey ln Redtal at 2 p.m. April 1 at the Center, 60Q Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The perfoi:- manoe will feature the Opera Pad.fie Orchestra and Chorus. $25-$90. (800) 34- 0PE.RA. TAIKO WORKSHOP UC Irvine'• Chanoellor's Distinguished Fellows Serles will present a Taiko Drummers Workabop at 8 p.m. April 10 at Winifred Smith Hall. The campus is at the intersection of University and Campus drives. Free. (949) 824-4904. ASIAN AMERICAN ORCHESTRA pertorm at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday. $46 or $49. (714) 740-7878. ROGERS • HIS llAHO The Grammy Award-win· ntng Roy Rogers and his band. the Delta Rhythm IOngs will peJform at 3 p.m. April i4 at Muldoon'• Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 640-..UO. 'DEAD MAN WAU<JNG' Opera Pacific will present "Dead Man Walking" April 16 and 18-21 at the Orange · County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1bunday, Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. $25..$125. (714) 7-40-7878. ROSTROPOVICH IN CONCERT The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present cellist Mstislav Rostropovich at 8 p.m. April 17 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $21-$75. (714) 740-7878. INDULGE IN DVORAK GARDENGAlA The 13th annual Southern California Spring Garden Show will hold a benefit pre- view gala at 6:30 p.m. April 11 at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pr<>Q!eds will benefit the Great Stone Church Monument at Mission San Juan Capistrano. $35. The garden show will run April 12-14 at the Crate & The Pacific Symphony Pops will present Bernadette Peters at 8 p.m. Friday and April 6 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$75. (714) 755- 5799. Tony Sandler will perform his show, "Chevalier: UC Irvine's Chancellor's Distinguished Fellows Series will present the Asian American Orchestra at 8 p.m . April 11 at Wmifred . Smith Hall. The campus is at the intersection of University and Campus drives. Free. (949) 824-4904. The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present a con- cert titled ·0vora.k in America -Chamber COMPOSERS CONaRT The UCl Chamber Series will present a Composers Concert featuring new works by the uniyersity's faculty artists at 8 p.m. April 6 at Wmifred Smith Hall. The university is at the intersec- tion of Campus and University drives. $10. (949) 824-4259. Maurice and Me,• at 4 p.m. April 7 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Palrvtew Road, Costa Mesa. Sandler will recount the We of entertainer Maurice Chevalier. $19-$25. (714) 432-5880. WOPAT DOES CABARET Music,• as part of the Dvorak in America festival, at 3 p.m. April 20 and 7:30 p.m. April 21 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Founders Hall. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $10-$34. (714) 876-2383. ;_,~~i,> MIKE'S ~~°cARPETI OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ADDLERS4 The Irvine Barclay Theatre will present Fiddlers 4, a program featuring fiddlers Laminate Textu,..Plush Ceramic Carpets • Area Rugs Floortng ~ ~'ti.* 1 H Vinyls • Ceramics Wood Flooring Refinishing & New ~ -~ ... " ft Wood • Laminates •·rt.er~. ,--.,,.VI=---..,.~ CALL NOW .:=kd·~:: "';~:-642-8400 Darol Anger, Michael Doucet, Rushad Eggleston and Bruce Molsky, at 8 p.m. April 6 at 4242 Campus Tom Wopat will conclude the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Cabaret Series April 11-14 at 600 Town Center Drive, SEE AFTER PAGE A13 AUTO ACCIDENT RECENTLY! ANO FINE WINE m, Chef Paolo Pestaritio What !he Insurance companies don't wont you to know ... ous lssay Restaurant in Newport Beach -CAU. fOA A - FREE REPORT 714.841.7118 Worship with us this Easter at Saint James 714·373·5399 Dinner S 00-10 00 m • Episcopal Church 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach [949] 675-0210 Holy Saturday March 30 4 pm, Children's service, baptisms, Holy Eucharist 7:30 pm, The Great Vigil of Easter, Holy Eucharist Easter Day March 31 7, 9 and 11 am, Holy Eucharist nursery and child care during all Easter Day services The Very Rev. Canon David C. Anderson, rector 8u"41 (~s :: DESIGN CENT~E~R ~--+- • ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE --· RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made furniture • SUpCovers • Patio furniture • Draperies, Shades. & Bedspreads • MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Mtilical lets perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex. 330 17th St, Costa MesA. Pree. (949) 646- 8500. MUSIC AT :ntE GR1U Tbe muewater Grill often live music on Prlday and Saturday nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known as MPG) will perf onn cla.smc rock, R.&.B and swing at &30 p.m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and MPG will per- form classic~ swing and R&B at 8:30 p.id. Saturdays. The restaurant is located at 630 Udo Park Drtve, Newport Bea.ch. Pree ad.mis- sion. (949) 675-3474. WEEKEND BWES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The pro- gram will feature jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at ).51 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday and Sa~ and 2 and 7. p.m. Sunday. • or $6. (714) 432-5640, Ext. •: "TltE GOOD PSltSON OF SZECHUAN' The Irvine Barclay Theatre : will present the political play •The Good Person ol .. .. Szechuan• April 19-27 at '42'2 Campus Dnve, Irvine. The musical/comedy/ romaooe tells the stoty of o prostitute in a pre-revolu-... ·" t1ooary Chinese village. Show times are 8 p.m. April 19, 20, 25 and 26, and 2 and 8 p.m. April 27. $15 or $13. (949) 824-2189. ART TALK Muralist and painter Wayne Alaniz Healy will present and discuss his work at 7 p.m. Thursday at Room 101 of Orange Coast College's Art Village at 2701 F&rvlew Road, Costa Mesa. Healy will be appeari.11g as part of the college's V1Siting Artist Lecture Series. Free. (71 4) 432-5725. LAUGHTON FEST POP-ROCK ANO 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. Pree. (949) 675-1922. The Marla Schnelder Jazz Orchestra will perform as part of the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Scott's Seafood Jazz Club Serles on April 5-6 at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:30 and 9-.30 p.m. each night $49. (714) 740-7878. The Orange County Museum of Art will present its spring Frid.:iy Night Films series starring Charles Laughton, starting at 6:30 p.m. April 19 with "The Private Life of Henry vm· at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Suggested donabon is $6, or $4 for museum members, students and seniors. (949) 759-t 122, Ext. 204. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's ltianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'RUMORS' The lhlogy Playhouse will present Neil Simon's "Rumors· through April 14 at 2930 Bristol St., Building C-106, Costa Mesa. Show times for the comedy are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday. $15 or $13. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1. 'THE DAZZLE' South Coast Repertory will present Richard Greenberg's "The Dazzle• through April 28 on the Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The story is about the Collyer brothers, how rub- bish fills their home and how lifestyles change. Show times are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 2 and 1 :45 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. $27-$51. (714) 708- 5555. ALL WE SAID IS "FREE RENT." MOVE INTO NEWPORT BEACH'S FINEST RETIREMENT COMMUNITY AND PAY NO RENT UNTIL MAY 1ST Plaza baa ir all ~induring the molidl cl ApiJ and hdp ... ca.a. cbe C011..,.. of our lllljor nDO u ;' •• s-.rt Wing a c:ardnc Ide todly. ru Newport Belch Plua. (949) '4U833. ~ PlWE CALt FOi. ~ORE INFORMATION · 9f4~3 1455 SUPEIUOJl AVE -NEWPOJlT BEACH, CA Cl A LEISURE CAIU llETIUMENT COMMUNITY 'GETTING FRANKIE MARRIED' South Coast Repertory will present Horton Foote's "Getting Frankie Married- And Afterwards· through May 5 on the Mainstage at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m . Tuesday through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m . Saturday, and 2:30 and 7:30 p .m. Sunday. $19-$52. (714) 708-5555. through April 1 and April 11, 13 and 14 at Vanguard's Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Show tunes are 8 p .m. Thursday through Saturday; 2 p.m. -Saturday and Sunday. $10.30 but discounts available. (714) 668-6145. DAU AND DRAMA "References to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot,• Jose Rivera's dramatic fable, will be STORYTEUER 'PAPA WAS A PREAOiER' Vanguard University will present the comedy •Papa was a Preacher" Thursday staged at Orapge Coast College April 13-14 and April 19-21 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Square Blue Art, lnc at Bradford Gallery will present "Storyteller,• a show featur- ing the work of Mexican born artist Laura Siqueiros, through April 24. An artist's reception will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. today and is free. Gallery hours are noon to 6 p.m. Thursday through Sunday or by appomtment. (949) 548-1101. : . SEE AFTER PAGE A 14 - Why Isn't Your Bank Willing to Pay You More on Your Money Market Account? 3 .00%APY* 3 .25%APY* $10,000 minimum $50,000 mm1mum WE ARE! Open Your Prime Money Market Account Today Call or visit Commercial Capital Bank at: lryjpe Headquarters One Venture, 3rd Floor Irvine, CA 92618 (877) 387-5574 Rjyersjde Branch 6529 Riverside Ave., #153 Riverside, CA 92506 (909) 782-8805 ' UnlinUled ill fi41W ... Ollila Md ........... Mll:0 n 1 .,.... ......_'ifl SlQ,llO.,. __,II ,........,,..--.. ... 2 pYieldi1~11dl ..... f/l .. p. ,,, .... ..atjed .. ct.p witMll ...._ :n. M"r _... wt1 ~ tiMM • M ......._ m I • Al of Miwdl 20. '2002, accoen11 wlllli 'rt1 • M•-S0..9.999..,. l..5()11i APY; .....,...,,, _. 3.~ Al'Y: $50.000Md~-J~Art.ldJ ....... Sl-~Mljea•• ....., ....... •-cca ".,...... ......... ,,, •• .. .... Or-.. °"""1lk1 ...... ~...,... .. ...., _ b t. , ..... .,.. >t iJll6I _.. &'1/31f'1ml, ScMca www.t.:lc..p WJOl2. ~- ' • ' • • ' ' l ' Newport Beach. Muaeum -ii~,~ _ hours axe 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~Nueo FROM A fi"' i~i~~s7,::::,. ;:.,. 1 ANO ,,,. UeT and ltOOents, and free for :U1LL ~' memberl and childJeD ~ Ne~rt Beach Centrill younger than 16. (949) 759· Library will present 1122. ~usunus," photographs by ~ Pemcalse, through $mda.y at 1000 Avocado Jrve., Newpqrt Beach. Siasurrus means •to whis-- .-· iri Latin. and a quiet. ~tative theme runs ~ugh Pemcase's images. ~. (949) 717-3870. CillTHERJNG LIGHT -:Gathering Light,• an ~bit of photographs by . ~ard Ross, will be on dis-Jlay through Sunday at the @range County Museum of ..(it, 850 San Clemente BD.ve, Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m. tq'.5 p.m. Tuesday through Stinday. $5 for adults, $4 for s~ors and students, free fer members and children y1nmger than 16. (949) 759- 11.22. ,.. EL.MEit RE1"ROSPKfNE The Or~ County Museum ot Art will ~nt •The Art ot Elmer Bischoff,• a ~ve ot the artist who helped launch the Bay Area Figurative Movement, through May 19 at the museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum hours a.re 11 a_.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesd.a¥ through Sunday. SS for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and chil- dren younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. DANCE 'RIVERDAHCE' to LatiD AmeriCa ~tis due tn tbe fonn al a flameDCO d4ncl flam tb8 "8ll' Rola Mtnuno Jtinenez. wbo bU a pair ol eoio. to strut biei oomlderabJe stutt. s~ Lisa Kelly and Aki.an Conway impfeU, but it'• Darrin Lamont Byrd who steaJj the show vocolly li'l a powerful solo. The Riverd.ance lrtab t>ance noupe. which anchors the show, is com- posed of i11dividual world championship Irish dancers who have racked up hun- dreds of clw:npionships in their home country and abroad. All first put on danc- ing shoes at the age of 3 or 4 and have been kicking up their heels ever since. Dalty P110t LtfE, ART & KARAOKE ·~ Bui: Live Forever,• an i.Qstallation by Korean artist bee· Bill consisting of video aiid three karaoke booths, \l'ill be exhibited through May 5 at the Orange <:ounty Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, The Orange County Performing Arts Center will present •ruverdance -The Show" through Sunday at Segerstrom Hall. 600 Town Center Drive, Cost.a Mesa. Perfonnances will be held at 2 and 8 p .m. today, and 2 p.m. Sunday. $29.50-$64.50. (714) 740-7878. Backed by a full orchestra emphasizing drums and stringed instruments, •Riventance• is a musical marvel. Special mention should be accorded petite violinist Niamh Ni Charra, whose hands accomplish the same sort of magic as the dancers' feet. Musical director Bogh.an O'Neill - who also plays bass guitar and acoustic bass -keeps the tempo stirring, while a quartet of drummers pound out a rousing beat. 'Rlverdance,' at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, shows the lnDuence of Irish step dand.Dg on other forms of dance worldwide. DESPRES CONTINUED FROM A 10 "I've been involved in civil rights all my life, " she said. "1956 was an election year, when politicians were campaigning on how bigoted they were, and I thought this was a fun time to poke fun of." "Scandalous" is a funny and touching love story, but it also deals with racism and anti-Semitism. Despres, who grew up as part of a Jewish household in a home with bullet holes in the walls near her bedroom, shared the following family story to explain the shots. In the '20s, a group of big- ots called the Just Our Kind gang wanted to run the Jews out of Tangipahoa Parish in Louisiana. Despres' great- great-grandfather owned a store in town and decided no one was going to run him out of his own home. uTbe gang came gallop- ing into om yard, it looked like a Western movie, they had their hats pulled down low, they had handkerchiefs on their faces, and they yelled •Be prepared to meet your maker!"' Despres said, recounting the story she heard growing up. Her great-great-grandfa- :RosEY's Atr.loBODY --..---. . You have the right to <=:hoose your repair facility Insist on the Best . . .. -- LIFETIME WARRANTY Fvft Service Collision Centw ln1urance Approwd Shop (949) 642-4522 .. -Ill CATHAY NEWPORT ~. MAMDMllC MSllM !Wrr Hmm II 11m • 10 !"' //\/I/I'-.// Honq W4'nM1 Slrrim11 Sm41J. ................................................ s7:so ~or Combo .............................. s .1011:S Swapul PM"'IP" Shrimp Srrui/J ................................................ s 7 :s 0 U.~ or Combo .............................. s .10 11:S DUit S-. (BBQ Porlr 811.n) (4) ................................................... ,.s411s \/'/(/I/\ 1:::;J;;:},~~~ .................. s6 45 0 1-r. """ 7 °""'. _.) $ '95 Dinner Combo Slltrt Al ........ -........ 7 ALL COMB1NA110N PU TES !NalJDE. APPETTZE.RS, RICE. SOUP OR SALAD I Heal~h Conscious Menu Avai/abl.e ·I 12}0 R1-..11n Avf' ' I r ' 'fJI I 1/,/ ',, '1/ ,, ,. ' N<'1111por1 North Sliop111n<J C• nt' r {949) 759-3388 it-Ji 111 tr1 Blnckhu\ft r: ther, though blind, shot back, but it was Despres' great- great-grandmother who helped drive the gang away. "She was a good shot,• Despres said. ·she and the children shot back and they didn't bother us ever again." While Despres' great- great-grand.mother was known for how she could work a gun, the author remembers her grandmother being a gracious Southern lady who always wanted everything to be done just perfect. She use to give Despres advice on what smart girls do. The author's aunt was ·also a naturally popular woman Robert Ballagb's imPQSing backdrops and Joan Bergin's colorful costumes complete the impressive stage picture. One perlormance alone who gave her niece advice on how to be popular and how to Dirt. Despres' mother was tough. She was a business- woman who didn't want any boys to take advantage of her daughter. Today, Despres is a mix of her female roots and has written a character that is very much like herself, friends say. "I thought it was an absolute reflection of Loraine 'cause she's thoughtful and bright and giving women all those kinds of views," said longtime friend Dianne Dixon. Jodi Bennan Levine, a NEWP-0 STONE OompG/e 'lJes.iyn c5bollJroom ... w~ ~ 'llnce is made rdabk .. On Sale Now ... Tile $1.99 sq. ft. • Travertine $3.SO ea Mao Slabs 50% off• Free Delivery MIJll'IM • GnutJU • U..alt>M Slab1•5"* • Cabbutl C~,.,,,,.Je • Ptnft""1a • c.,,,., • Wood • Wbulow Tn.-utth (Hf) 645-7'1" • (1U ) 431-1199 lllJ H.,.., CD¥"1 Mu. seems as if it would be exhausting, bu t these Irish Energizer bunnies will be giving two today. This is a show that could wear out an Tarzanafan,bought14 copies of •Scandalous• and passed them out to all the females she knows. •It's one of those kinds of books you don't realize you're reading -you're a part of it," Levine said. "You're living with her. And she's got an answer for every situation.• Despres is also a screen- writing professor at UCLA. Her television writing credits include •Love Boat,• "Knots Landing,• "Family" and "Dynasty," for which she is best known for the "Who ShotJ.R?" episode. But the author is now fully concentrating on book writ- audience just by watching it. • TOM mus reviews loeal theater for the Dally Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. ing, saying it's been "fun." There are scenes that she just won't touch -the ones she gets perfect the first time and doesn't even think to tin- ker with. ~Scandalous" has a scene like this -the one where the villain seduces a 16-year-old Sissy. But Despres' favorite writ- ing moment is when she sur- prises herself, which hap- pened just last week while working on her next novel. •I wanted to cut and I wanted to polish up a diffi- cult chapter but I came up with a sentence that just tick- led me," Despres said. •and that makes me really happy." MEPHISTGM THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES O.C.'s Exclusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 WestcliffDrive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 949-642-FEET (3338) Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 10-5 NIW ARllVAlS Of z CS) P E!t":'J SlnlclilWe.. ft .i......., Best Prices -Best Sei'Vice - Best Selection H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 • NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY m A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Value Make a Difference in the FiRht Against MS! Aprll 1a • 14, 2'002 2215 Harbor Blv~, U>sta Mesa (949) 646.0275 . ... ~Mon. thru Sit. 10 ro 6. Su!'. J 2 to S Q.Uality Se:Mce Value • .. DAZZLE CONTINUED FROM A 10 Repertory through April 26, centers around a pair Of· odd brothen inspired by two real- llfe men also known as -America's mOst famous eccentrics.• The Collyer brothers are the focus of this three-actor play, but the characters are only loosely based on the real duo who lived in New York during the first half of the 20th century. R.oth'a Homer spends most his energy making sure that ~his pianist-brother Langley (played by JD Cullum) does- n't waste the family money. Homer is •entirely wrapped up in his brother, he's stifled in his environ- ment,• Roth said. •tte bas to create ways to sort of survive that and maintain a shred of sanity." Langley is completely dependent on Homer for everything from his finances to his personal upkeep. He al.so oft.en falls into a state - which explains the title, "The Dazzle" -where he fixates and is dazzled by things as small as a strand of thread. "When he totally focuses on one small, minute aspect of his world, • said dJ.rector Mark Rucker. "I think that's an intense experience for him." But when a wealthy young socialite (played by Susannah Schulman) in Jove with Langley enters both of their lives, she wants to change the brothers' ways Starting wtth some cleanup. Greenberg's work, which is the last to be presented on the small Second Stage before SCR goes dark for ren- ovations and expansions, takes place m a 5th Avenue New York mansion that is cluttered and stacked with at least two of everything. Set designer Darcy Scanlin portrays the real Collyers' disposophobia, an obsessive- compulsive ctisorder where •• fYI • What "The Dazzte• • • • When: Through April 28. Show times are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 2 and 7:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday • Where: South Coast Repertory's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • Cost: $27-$51 • Cell: (714) 708-5555 you hoard things, in abstract ways. There are 10 lamps in the room Scanlin has 'designed, two large pianos, multiple Oriental rugs th.at meld into each other and stacks of newspapers. History bas it that the brothers were recluses who kept the public wondering about whether Homer was even alive and about why Langley went out only late at night. Langley was later learned to have fiddled with inventions and Homer was discovered to have been blind, rheumatic and eventu- ally paralyzed. When police broke into their apartment after reports that there was a dead body in the house, they found the two brothers dead and 30 tons of everything from machinery to furniture. "It's a very intriguirlg play," Rucker said. "And cer- tairlly, everybody that I know, that I've talked to about this play. seems to know some- body that has a conrution like this .• Greenberg's tender treat- ment of the brothers through his unpredictable story makes for a sad story, Roth added. "It is dramatic, but it's also very funny and it's also very sad and I think that's why you go to the th~ter, • be said. "To experience those . things. And as an auruence member, you don't like to be ahead of where the play is going and that's JUSt not the case with this." s [ " DATmooK SS~ Mattress Outlet Store BIWf) NEW · C0SMETJCALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! ~ 3 I 65 Harbor Blvd. .... Costa Mesa • o.e lllock So.us ol .05 ,.,,, d (714) 545·7168 CARPET LIFETIME WARRANTY LAMINATES S29~ .. "· LIFETIME WARRANTY CERAMIC LIFETIME WARRANTY WOOD Sotvrdoy, Morch Jo, 2002 AIS AIOVE Langley Collyer, played by JD Cullum, carries a conversation from behind the piano with his brother, Homer Collyer, played by Matt Roth, ln South Coast Repertory's production of "The Dazzle... The play depicts the true story of the Collyer brothers and the media sensation they caused by their collection of clutter in New York City in 1947. LEFT Langley Collyer, played by JD 1 Cullum, is surprised with a kiss from his love interest Milly Ashmore, played by Susannah Schulman. PHOTOS SY '>TfV 'vi( RANK / DAILY PllUl LIFETIME WARRANTY 100% FREE 60 tAY EICllAllE ' I Smee the begiDning ot the eCbool year, we have been encouragirig DeilY Pilot read8rl to become men· tors at three local elementary schools, where 2,000 limited· Engliih-speakblg children :need help in learning to read by the age ot 9. We have eJlCOW'aged you to be a vol· unteer mentor at Pomona. Whittier and Wilson elem.en· 1ary schools or through the 'Shalimar Leaming Center. ffeJ'8 are the Sbaltmar volunteers at the Whittier after-school leaming center:. Bobbe Roa from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Cante~ from Newport Mesa Christian Cen~; Chrbttne Rodriques, Sheri YamaMld and Audra Thurman from Vanguard Universlty; Jud Ostle, a UC 'Irvine student; Bttttney Shlfftet, Martha Zamora and Laura Zamora from Edison High School; Jose Prado from Estancia High School; and Angie Perryman, Gary Boelmer, John Unn.ert, Unda Horton, Nlck Unnert and Renee Ludbrook. who are mends of other volun- teers. The volunteers at the Shalimar Teen Center include Katte Brooks and Jeff Fitzpatrick from Newport Mesa Christian Center; David Myers from Rock Harbor; Sam Anderson, WlWam Bandaruk, Teny Bandaruk, Janet Barkawi, Don Farmer, GEnlNG INVOLVED • GEmNG INVOLVED runs peri- odically in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like infor- mation on adding your organiza- tion to this list, call (949) 574-4298. AlS ASSN., OUNGE couNn CllAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Bert Hemen.ens, Hada IAak, Stew I.a7.mn, Roie1" Riley, Ray lock9fl, Wendy Sanden, M= Saadh1l. Paul Schoe , Demm S'1ck. Floyd Thpmp10n and 1'iUtlna Wrlg)lt from St Andrew's; Jollli Doaaluae and Ann Obegf from St. Joachim Catholic Church; Melanle AYM froxn St. Marks Presbyterian Church; Paul Keltf ~Ray San Vicente from Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church; · Estrelllta CbaDg, Davtd Chou, Erle C9rrales, Unda Enomoto, Ken Floyd. Anna Han. Sara Henderson. Chdltlne Ip, Grace JCamtne, Sandy Kim, Cbrbty Ko, Emily Kulln, Diana Loftl, Katllertne Mah. Anna Martinez, ~Minor, Kristina Reyes, David Shynn and Sarah Swancutt from UCl;KltK~.~ Mutrlano, .Amber Mueller, Melbsa Ramirez and Kara Townsend from Vanguard Sclerosis Assn., which helps individualk who have the dis- order that is also known as Lou Gebrtg's disease, needs volunteers. (114) 375-1922. AUHEIMER'S ASSN. Of ORANGE COUNn Support group leaders, Visiting Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one· Unf\ierlltyt llrla au., SlmlT .... Jeb Kn.i. Can.I I ....... G.ee w.a.. s.DJ Puadr, steve SONw-...,. aow .... arid Polly st.brldfe, wbO ore friends d otbervolun· teen. It doesn't make a differ· ence U you are 16 or 70, there is a child who needs you to help them learn to read so they can be success- ful citizens of the United States in the future. You can 'help by donating one hour a week to mentor a child. We have some 2,000 children in first. second and third grades in three Westside schools who need mentors. They need you. To volunteer at Pomona Elementary School, call(949)515-6980,at Whittier Elementary School, call (949) 515-6898; and at WJlson Elementary School, call (949) 515-6995, Ext. 3209. To volunteer at the Shalimar Leaming Center after-school program. call (949) 646-5797. .SHARING 'lllE PRO- CEEDS~ At its Monday meet- ing, Harbor Mesa Lions will present local charities with annual allocations of funds raised during the last year. Recipients are organi7.ations such as Westside Boys & Girls Club, Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, SOS Free Medical and Dental Clinic, Orange Coast Child Care Center, Project LOOK. time projects or ongoing pro- grams. lraining sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMERICAll CANCER SOCIEn The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office· volunteers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenter. (949) 261-9446. Glllldn is Tk SI. RegiJ M~ Beadi RDorJ f!:! Spa's magmTtmlf ttjladiM of a mclzanting Meditemmetzn Jatination. Gatains RmJe anJ /JeauJifol s11T1TJU111/inp 1Delcume guests flJith flJ(lf1ll//i and comforl, crMJing tile pnftd sdlingfor pwT rdaxatUm anJ refuvmatimt. .. . •&fay a rrlaxing ~ ma.s.rau mrJ one of°"' ijgnatutr balk • ~ flJilJl a sports~ tl1llf jm /JiJtll • Relieve Sire# fJ/ilh II IAmlpeutic l/JllSSllge llNi II minmlJ /Jalll ' • RdimJk """'111« 'llJilh a cot1pks' massage and llerlJaJ /Jatll ~~~ INwc' ~ ~A/nl 16. 2<Xll) Oil/ (949) 234-3362 and ITfJWSI tk Mid Week 7letieat lnqidre about our 1Jllt f:f!ltJJbtes •nllilble. h Blistei and MOtber's Day. 7lie st Rep Maamdl Bm=t ,,._,, & $J11 7lt Mtlltl/'~111 .. hi/. Qilr Al d ll#iA ""1#f • a..~ CA_. • »• • l ... ' I Orange eo..t lnt8rfaltb Shelter, Youth !!:olploym.int • Servi.CM, Blind Childnm'• Leamtog Center, Women Helping Women; Uom Oistrid ' u Sight and Heoring PoundAtioll. Beep Buebell and Uom Wilderness Camp. The Harbor-Mesa Lions Club was able to raise more tha.n $'1,500 this yearat its various fund-raising events. These included a caJino nigbt, spaghetti dinner, garage sale and a chi1l cook- off. Some of the funds p10- vided school supplie& and American Oaga for students at Whittier Elementary School. ~donation to the Wotld 'lfa_de Center Disaster Fund and aaststance to a needy family for Chrlstma.s. Monday's meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa COUlllby Club. WELCOME TO 111E WORLD OP SEIV.ICE CLUBS: Chuck Spence and BW Carpenter joined the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor. Jane Freeman joined the Exchange Club of the Orange Coast. WOll'lll REPEATING: From Thought for the Day by Greg Kelley of the Newport· Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council: "lt is by what we ourselves have done, and not by what others have done for us, that we shall be remem- AMEllCAN CAllCEI SOCIEH DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Discovery Shop needs unwanted goods, such as clothing, furniture, jewelry, accessories, antiques and col· lectibles, to fund the soc;iety's research, education and patient services programs. The goods may be dropped bered in after 198'·" -Frimds Waylud SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS 11llS WEEK: Looking for a way to answer President Bush's call to donate 4,000 boun in service to your neighbors and ooun· try as we try to make America a better place to live? ny helping your com- munity through a service dub. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week to learn more about service clubs. Most clubs will buy your first llleal for you as you get acquainted with them. Here is this week's meeting schedule: MONDAY 8:30 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa Uons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m. The 40-member Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns ~urant for a pro- gram by George Grupe called •The Grateful Generation." 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Llons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The 20·member South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center ClOb (www.southcoastmetro- rotary.arg), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University off at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the same loca· tion. (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEn ROAD TO RECOVERY The transportation pro· gram needs volunteers to Athletic Club. Nooa: The 35·member Bxchange Club of. the Orange Coast will meet at a locetion to be announCed. 6:30 p.a.: The 60-member Rotary Club of Newport- Balboa will meet at the Newport Beach Police Department for a tour, with dinner at Gina's Pizza in Irvine to follow (www.new- portbalboa.org). THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The 20·plus mem- ber Costa Mesa.·Otange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The 50-member Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.Jdwani.s.org/clublcosta meaa), the Newport Beach· Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will participate in an InterClub meeting with Costa. Mesa Kiwanis Club, the 80-member Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for a busi· ness meeting, the 100-mern· ber Newport·lrvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott to bear John Kendall present a program called "A Visit with Mr. Llncoln" (www.nirotary.org). • C.oMMUNl1'Y • a.uBS is pub- lished Saturdays In the Daily Pilot. Send your service dub's meeting information by fax to (949) 660- 8667; e-mall to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. drive cancer patients to and from medical treabnents free of charge. The required com- mibnent is a. few hows each week or month. Drivers must have a valid driver's license and insurance and be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) 261·9446 or scomer@cancer.org. ~ WllllS IN 38 FUYORS . ~ 3 STYLES OF RIIS IN 10FUYm ~ FRESH U• US ~ 10 TELEVISllllS ~PITIDSUTINI ~IRUTnN ·-~ 1& IRIFT BEERS ~ Ill SANDWICHES ~ TllE GIT amRS . . . • IU01I OF 1HE DAY -• 11 Jt la my comlng..out ~--- then lt ls. I'm /uat going to keep running ... • Oriltlne •Jellanct Costa Mesa High sophomore Daily Pilot . JC IASEIAll Pirates capture Sequoias tourney Orange Coast slugs Reedley, 13-5, to complete the Bucs' run through tournament. VISALIA -The Orange Coast College baseball team post&d its seventh straighi I victory and won the S e q u o 1 a s SCOlllOAID Tournament title after a 13-5 triumph over Reedley Reedley Friday. ,.,.... 5 13 Coach John .__ ___ ___, Altobelli's Pirates (21-6), who had lost four out of five before their streak, won the title because of their 4-0 record in the tourney. Against Reedley, OCC sophomore outfielder Jeremy Lahmann went 3 for 4, including two doubles. Lahmann smacked two home runs in an 11-1 victory over Cabrillo and two doubles in a 9-0 win over West Hills Thursday. Overall, Coast outscored opponents 33-6 in three games, after defeating College of Sequoias, 1-0, Wednesday, to begin the tournament. The Pirates resume Orange Empire Conference action Thursday, hosting Cypress at 2 p.m. SlQUQIAS TOUlllM8IJ OlllANal CoAsT 1J. "8luY 5 Scor'ebf~ Reed~ 000002111 · 5 12 1 CX•nge C<*t 000 500 44x -13 11 1 Rodriguu. Bt.nco (6), ~'91dlllo (8); Allen. Greco (6). Pinney m. Lambert (9) Mid P\Jr~ c:otton (6). HwllOl'I (8). 28 -~ (R), lMwNnn (OCO 2. Murphy (OCO, Marcos (OCO. 38 -Mu'phy coco. Mef'\deth coco BOYS BASKmALL Costa Mesa's Conte a first-team All-CIF pick COSTA MESA -Cost. Mesa High senior David Conte, a 5-foot-10 point I guard bound for Cal State Los Angeles, earned first. team All-CIF Southern Section Division ID-A recognition, as determined by the division's coaches, Mustangs Coach Bob Serven Mid Friday. Conte, who will represent the South boys in the Orange County All-Star Basketball Game, April 20 at Orange Coast College, averaged 21.5 l>fltd Conte pcm.ts per game and became the Co- Molt Valuable Player in tbe Pacific Coast League this season. He helped Serven'• Mustangs produce an 18-10 record, tying the school single-season victory record estabtisbed by the 1966 squad. As a junior, Conte earned AD·PCL and AD- Newport-Mesa District laurels and helped Mea earn a aha.re of the PCL aown, the program's first league title. .. Ap-111 honor• JULES GAGE Sports ldilor Roger Carlson• 9.49-5744223 • Sports fax: 9.49-650-0170 Saturday, Morch 30, 2002 81 COWGE MEN'S TENNIS teaters fall short AlfJWEI (WSIC s.NtlMI SounBN Ml5slsWPI 4, UC lltVINI 3 Singles-Sean O'connor (UCl) def. Miikk• ICanges. 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, Oavtd Jansson (SM) def Jon Endr1kat. H . 6-3, 6-3; JJ Martin (SM) def. earl Lumsden, Hi, 6-3, 6-1; Dontia Haynes (UCI) def David C.noda5. 6-2. 5-7, (11>-3); Nteolas CMd«•t (SM) def. Brian Morton, 7-6, 6-1; Uwe Gnerung (SM) def. Gr1!9 BIOl'kmao, 6-2. 4-6, 6-2. ~ -Morton-Endnkat (UO) def.~ M; O'Connor-Blottcman (UO) def Janssoo-Canudas. 8-1; ~Will..ms (UO) def J M.wtn-<inerung. 8-3 DAILY PILOT HIGH SOIOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ICOlllOIB So. Miss.ippl 4 ..,......... 3 UC Irvlne'a men's tennis team dueled Southern Miubslppl In the Anteater Clusic semlffnala Friday, and came out on the abort end of a 4--3 verdict. dropping the Anteaten Into today's third-place game at 9 a..m. against Teu.s A&M at Corpus Chrlltt. Southern Mluluippl and Memphis wW duel for the aown at 1:30 at the UCI Tennis Stadium. Among UCl'a game on Friday were (left) DonUa Haynes, (below, left) Wkweai WlWams and (below, right) Brian Morton. OAllY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HU.ER Qhristine Bjelland s • Costa Mesa High coaches are anxious to see the finiShed product of their soph?more, who is ahead of her Schedule. 5'lrwe Vlr9lft OMvPt.DT • Beceuse al tbe iim~ ol her~ methods, Costa Mele High IOpbolnorit Cbn.tlDe Bjelland bu dedded to lbm'e the NUOD for her r.cmt succea tn hdt and field. ·1 ae to nm: MAd Bjelland, a MuNmig ~namer wbo bu bMt1 '"!lldtng ~ blr lle.dy a'09 ~---.·nc1oea,....,. dlak:u1t • IOIDetblng De '°"*· You dcm't bave to ldck tbe bd. Irt more of .......... a. JIOU"' .... ........................ •»-... -·-·-....... ,..,..._ ...... , .... .... ,. .. fD;. • ' I • ... DMJM• Colleoe • UC lr'fW n UrMr9ty of cha '9c:lflc. ' P'" '°"'91 men end women -UC WIN llt Qollfomll .... °*"'*' ...... llt ff9no; ~. UC::t.n °"90 ~10Ull. High ~. Pride of cha C.!*t TOUtl'\ll1Wlt, first round: (.orON dee Mif llt NiMpott ~ '' a.m.: Mountain \11.w It COit.i ,...,., 2 p.m. Hlgt\ tdlool ~and gifts &und-. c.on-Ott Mif « T.-UCO Hilll lfwbtfonl~ tO 1.in.; ~ H1tt>or llt ~Gamet. ,, Am. W8f0l0 . Colllg. ~ • UC IMr'9 11t tWw.a ~ Illlll yowDNJ. Collage"*'· UC IMne 11t ~. COiiege men • Ant91118r Oaalt .i UO Temls Std.In. Third pi.c.. UC 1Mr'911S. ,._ A&M Corpus Owistl, I 1.m. HURRY. PRooRAM ENDS Tms SUNDAY, MAAcH 31ST. OPEN EASTER SUNDAY lo..tco6Sim Includes All Scheda.led Maintenance! Plw These &clw.sive Fletchn Jona Preferred Owner Benefits: ti C.Omplimentlry Car Washes ti Airport Shuttle & Parking ti Courtesy Loan Cars ti Preferred Service Appointments ti Executive Work Stations ti Children's Playroom ti SL Hardtop Storage ti Putting Green ti Cappuccino Bar & Lounge ti Gift & Accessory Boutique 48 month lea.e oo approved credit with FlCOlcore 700+. No 9eC\lrir,: dei>oot. 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FlETa-IER JONFS M·O·T·O ·R·C·A·R·S NE WPOP f SE AC fl 888·624·140~ 3300 Jamb o ree Road www .fj mercedes .co m Mon· Fri 8am • 9pm • Sar 9am • 7pm • Sun I01m -7pm • • 1be Costa Mesa AmericaD UtUe League Ya.okeel at the MejOt Division u.aed so\IJ\d pitching and a soUd level of bttting to take over the White Sox and wtn, 11 ·S. Yankee ace J..UO Reyee pitched three innings, that included seven stJ:illeouts, no hits and ao runs. Andrew Nllel also went Uuee lnllings for the Yankees, striking out six, while acatterlng ftve hits. Yankees Jlenn.y l.Oaubwy, Aady DllWIOD. 0JU lobtuoa and JasUn a.,. pounded an RBI do'1ble each. Alu Wortonaa. Skylar n.-o111g and Andlew Niles bad RBI singles. 1n Costa Mesa American Uttle League Minor B action: • WIGTE Sox ts, Antumcs 5 ·The White Soz. wbo l&nproved to 4-0, produced a aeuon- blgb 14 bitl.,...... Poldrugo, Mucu KW, °"' ••-.e, aam Le. Jldl Je11rte1 and Etbma DderJY conbibuted tn the White Sor• dnminatinq victory, while IJllitlMy Dewloa. Nick Dawaoe. Toamay Werdel. 8MDe Davll. x..mr.. Qaenla:.I and~ Scheflner also chlpped 1n :.oolid effortl. 1n Costa Mesa National Uttie League Minor A Division action: • Doooas 9, INmANs 2 -The Dodgers' Billy DIGlrolamo, Daiei De~eg, Luke Roberta, Eueblo Calttllo, Joabua Emo and Daniel 1>egNe delivered singles for an early 6-0 lead. ln the third inntng, the Dodgers added three more runs when emu Whiteside, Amttn Vogel and Preston Schow all scored. Erno pttched the tint three .innings. giving up just t\to runs, while st:rildng out five. Ca.st1llo took over in the fourth inning, held the Indians scoreless and struck out seven. Roberts, Whiteside, Vogel and Emo each went2for3. In Newport Beach Llttle League AAA Division action: • ~ Sox 5, ANGES 4 -In a battle of undefeated teams the Red Sox remalned standing with a pedect record. Parker Werllne and Blake Tho1111en pitched three solid innings each for the Red Sox. Werline struck out three and walked one. On offense. he went 2 for 3. Thomsen allowed just one run and recorded five strikeouts, bis final fanning was with the tying run on third base in tbe bottom of the cixth inning with two outs. He also went 3 for 3 In the hitting department The Angels' Doug Watt pitched an impressive three innings, striking out six of the 13 batten be faced. He allowed only one run and one walk. In Newport Beach Little League AA Division: • DIAMONDBACKS 13, BIAVES 9 • Au.tin Blodgett started the f\m with a leadoff home run to give the Diamondbacks an early lead. Other players contribub.ng to the D-Backs' hit parade were Jeremy Bowinkel, who bad four RBis, and DomlnJc Dtsano, who had a key bit in the second inning. Sandon GrUf1n added two RBis in the fourth inning, while Brandon Pick pitched two innings, allowing one earned run. • Gwrrl 18, Doocl!a 7 -Tho Giant. (6-0- remalned unbeaten as Srtan Fold a.od Gr Prater led the way with their pitchlng and offense. Also contributing key bits were IW Macdould. 7M! SOc:oloeke, J...un 'nicker Allie Pries. Tony McCoy, Job.n PriCkeU and Socoloske provided solid catching. JoiaatJa.a Ben-Menallela, Mu Prteltly Dan Steele also delivered key efforts 1n the The Dodgers received steady pitching BfPc1on 7.e1Der and Muon Cue. 7.ack Murtaugh added b.elp behind the plate, wbil Chip Zucker and Alu Grody olfered stando defensive plays. In Newport Beach Uttle Legue AAA ad:lo • Gwns 10, Do1>GaS .f -Beau Attyab, Ml Gardner, Jack Gerdau and Erle Chebll combined to score eight runs in leading the Giants to the win over thetr rivals. On the mound, the Giants were led by Jamie Heinecke, Gerdau and Gardner. Mldlael Merline, Mlcbael Hayde and catcher Peter Weidner also provided key contributions. The Dodgers were led by Emery Molnar. who collected two hits and scored once. In Newport Harbor Baseball Association Pony Division action: • MUD Hl!Ns ~. PmlCANS 0 -Mud Hen pitch Bftndon Salisbury delivered a complete-game shutout pertonnance, striking out nine and walking only two to help secure the win. Salisbwy also led the offense with a triple, a walk and one run scored, while Nlck Frazier doubled and had a walk. Nathan Cramer also smashed a triple and scored. and nm Cramer, Jose Gutterrez and Frank Muscatello each walked. Pelican pitcher Dmttn Schuler served five innings of duty on the mound and fanned nine. Brett Houten also pitched for the Pelicans. In Corona del Mar Pony Division action: •CARDINALS 8, GIANTS 4 ·The Cards broke a 4-4 tie in the top of the eighth inning on back-to·back singles by Kyle Sch.neekluth and Jloger R&mlllon, and then back-to-bade home runs by Andrew Dlalynls and Jamie Kline. Ryan Lance pitched the final two innings for the Cardinals. striking out six of the seven batters he faced. • C.UDJNALS 12, JbvEJtDoGs 2 -The Riverdogs took an early lead with single runs in the first and second innings. But the Cardinals tied the score in the third inning on singles by MarUn Ostrowaky and Ryan Lance and a double by Kyle Scbneelduth. Andrew Dlalynh led oU the fourth with a home run and Matt Loyd scored on a double by Kehey Cbue. In the fi(th, Lance blasted a two-run double, scoring Jalfer Kattan and SchneekJuth. Jamie Kline pounded out a grand slam in the sixth inning, which began with five consecutive base bits. Schneekluth, who also pitched, struck out 10 of the 12 batters be faced. Knicks win regular- season tournament YOUTH HOOPS Sixth-graders gritty in tourney The Newport Mesa NJB V:OIJIH HOOPS Knicks won the Dtvtsion I ' Champion Series Tournament after defeating three Orange County t~. The Knicks, coached by Peter Helfricb, defeated Whittier, 54-32, to win the title. MlcbHI Helfricb scored a game-high 26 points, while J.B. Green added 16. The Knicia dominated the boards. as A.uon Northcraft, Trey ~and Martin O'Toole combined for 23 rebounds . On defense, Maltbew Croucb, Erik Nutr.ke, AQt1n Aprunlan and M.lke McKenn.a contributed solid efforts. The Knicks defeated Capistrano Valley Dana Hills (Capo Dana). 48-36, In the semiflnals, and beat Poµntain Valley, 51-45. in the quarterfinals. Michael Helfrich and Green combined for 62 points m the two victories. HEAD COACHF.S I ASSISTANT COACHES CHEERLEADER OOACHFS Wanted Volunteers • Youth Football Newpon-Mesa Jr. All-American •Full Contact Program/6 Teams •Ap7 to 14 Costa Meta -Newpon ~ -Sant:a Ana "'V!..__ For i.Dformation call Jim McGee Wodt (,.,) "60-0SOO c... .......... Hoae (9-(9) ~-8SOS ~~ D'Cruz lights 'em up. Newport Mesa's cixth- grade NJB All-Stan &DJWered a close-shave loss March 23 with a dominating win Sunday in the Orange County Tournament. R.J. D'Cruz scored a game- bigb 18 points to lead Newport to a 60-38 win over Anaheim Hills Sonday. He also grabbed five rebounds, while Niko Hernandez scored 11 and dished out six assists. Branclon Daw added eight points, Jon Howse m and Peter Hapke and John Hutcbln.lon finished with four. Cbarley O'Delky kept Newport cruising with five points, while Trey taGnndeur and David WhQUey put 1n two points each. Newport lost to Bl Modena, 54-50, Man::b 23, as Howse conbibuted an &Jl.-around effort with seven blocked shots, 14 rebounds and four points. D'Cruz led the way again with 21 points, wblle Hernandez had 10. sroB~rs . r Ball Lion of Week Vanguttrd[ffi University junior \, f , Mc1rciea Ball ~ Improved to 10-7 with two wins for tbe Uons softball team and earned Golden State Athletic Conference and NAIA Reqion D Pitcher of the Week laurels for her efforts, thus rereivtng Lion of the Week rec-ogrubon (March 18-25). BaU, a S.foot-9 right-hander who has pitched in 20 games this season, started the seoond !Jttme of both doubleheaders and posted wlns over GSAC nvt1ls Azusa Pacific and Point Loma Nauuene, last week. Sc.ittering 17 hits In 15.2 tnnlllgs, Ball held her opponents to five runs and never allowed <in edilled run. Ball led Vanguard mto extra mmngs tied 2-2 with APU, and the Lions supported her with five runs lD the top of the eighth to ensure a 7-4 victory. In the PLNU game, Ball kept lh1• Crusaders scoreless until one unearned run in the bottom of lht• seventh tied the game t- i. After the Lions got the lead, sShe shut out the Crusaders in th<' bottom of the frame to preserve the wm. Policy· .... UCI._h-ogs_h_o-no_rs_ .. _Ed...,._miston s~ UC lrvlne Jun-[QJ Bdn Ed:mlston, tor Mike Lavery a senior tor the andbesbmanWal· • Van g u a rd allakSatarakhave . U n l v er' l t y been selected u the men's and women's bMketbaB team. ended women'• Big West Conference her two-year career as Uon of the Week after leading the team Athletes of the Week In golf. in scoring at the NA1A National 1b1s la Lavery'• aecond Big Tournament MArch 13. West Athlete of the Week honor Edm.lston (the Uon of the this season. Week ending March tB) bas Lavery fl.rushed second in the rupplied a c:barge to the team Anteater Invitational that this season as an aggressive concluded Tuesday at the player and defensive standout SCPGA Champions Goll tlub for the Lions, as well as being in Calimesa. the second leading scorer on the He shot 2-over 218 for 54 team with nine points per game. holes, including back-to-back The Uons, unseeded in the rounds of. pa(' 72 over the final 36 32-team tournament, lost, 87- boles. 65, to No. seeded Central State He was involved in a six· University of Ohio, in the first wayplayottformedalisthooors. round of the NAIA National whJch went to Santa Clara's Tournament in Jackson, Matt Klenz. Tennessee. Satarak captured her second Edmiston paced the Lions individual title of the season by against CSU (27-1) with a team- winning the Mountain View hlgh 16 points on 7-for-13 Collegiate tournament last shooting from the field. She also weekend at the Mountain Vtew grabbed five rebounds and Goll Club in Tucson, Ariz. added an assist in 29 minutes of She shot a pair of even-par play. A 5-foot-10 forward, she rounds of 72 to win medalist completed her 56-game career honors by two shots. with 411 points. flare· .. 1111<1 •l•·udliru·· an• -ulij1·1·1 111 I fi.111)!1' "ilfll1tlt 111/tltT. n ... pt11ili..,hrr n·~·r\t'• tlw ri;d1t to n•1bor n·da .... ih. rn •~for rt'fl'('I illl\ rlui.~ifll'd CRRISTINE CONTINUED FROM 81 her <100, the third log d Me&a's victoriolls t,600 relay team that lflduded Stacy KrtkoliAn. Rad>el Hughes and Sharon Day. The label ol •coming-out party• was bard1y of 8}elland's concern. •u it ts my commg-out party then it lS, I'm just gol.ng to keep running,• sho illid. Bjelland unproved 20 seconds tn the l,000, firushlng m 5: 13.~. and her goal ls to come in under five minutes by the end of the season. She aJso shaved four seconds off her 800 time (2:24.0) and two seconds oH ber 3,200 (11:38.5). Her400 in the t,'600 WAS three seoonds better. "I have been traming bard a.nd I'm a better runner,· Bjelland said. •rt's all accumulative. You have to start somewhere and bwld from 1t. I'm 1ust building on what I've done. 1 definltcJy feel stronger (than fl'om cross country seasonj. • Bjelland Also lripled in a 93-33 loss to Northwood Thursday, again winmng the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 races. Her continued s~s has come about. perhaps, because or her genes. Bielland's aunt is Janice Lester, the former Costa Mesa High spnnt s1ar, 1969-73. Bjelland, instead, is makmg a name for herseU in distance competition Her energetic approach and Vlbrant eUort has proVlded • ii a1h rni..i·m1·111 Pl1·11~· rq>on am 1•rr11r 1li11t 11111\ lw i11 ~our da.:.,ifii·d iul 111111wtJ11111·h . ·nw Dari~ Pil111 111T1·pi- 110 liuhilil\ for all\' 1·rror i11 un .11h1·ni.,..111<·111 for "liirli ic 111a\ 1..- rr·•tJCm~ilill' 1·\c1·pt fur rl l<' n1 ... 1 of rht· •p11r1· arH111ll~ u1·1·111111·tl I 1~ 1 hi· l'rror. Crr.lir 1t111 011h lw ullu\\1·11 for tht· fiN lll'4'rti1111. By Fax (9i 9) 6:3 J-():)<)i ByPhone By Malllln Person: - " ~ ' 1 . . -; ......... ~-- (9i9) l>i~-.)1>"78 :no ~1·:.1 Ba, S11·1·1·1 C:u-.111 \11•,ct <:'\ l):!h~"? \ 1 \,.\\ i 111n lll\11 ,\; R.11 ~' (lllf'l!-4' uirlu1lr \ orrr 11111111 11111l 11ltmw 1111111l1t·1 n111l a r'll r111l rn11 h.fl'L a11h 11pnrr1111111r , Te1ep hone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Hours Index Wa lk -In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 410· 416 inlpltdoo for the COIU n.ck and fwild learn ·n. lky'1 th Utml for her.• Coit.a ...... hoed c:oech Georg Greenwalt said ·she made a cm:nnutroent iD the otf9M800 to ~ work. She wanted to do everythtnq she could to get better. She worked m days• week. Sbo asked myseU and fovner ooec:h (John) Camey what Ibo needad lO do to be better. Sbo'1 really 1t.aJtmo to gcl there now •The fad that she's a t0pbomore. means the bas even more potential A:s coadlel, we are very excited beause here you have an athlete who Is working hard. She's oot sabShed and she wants to keep worla.og hard. You love having a pen;on like that on your team because it rubs off on people and It's a joy to coach someone hke that• Bjelland has also benefited from Mesa distance coach Glenn Mitchell's Intense workouts Her limes have lrnproved, but what's more she has developed a passion to push her body to the l.unJts and then continue to build h1gher from that level. That's one of the many reasons BJell.and's quest to reach the el.tte level seems rnevltable. ·I've been getting harder workouts and I {~I more conbdent, • B1eUand s&d. "(Mitchell) has been giving the workouts. He works us out hard and that's good, really good. It's been harder than cross country.• \1onclay ............... Frida~ .1:00pm T UP~day ............. ~0111lay .5:00pm \\eclnr:.da~ ........ Tut>-.da) .5:00pm Fridu~ ............. Thur-;da y ~:OOpm Saturrlay .............. Fri,lay ;3;(M>pm Sunda~ ................ ~ ri<la~ ~:OOpm 101. 216 ................. .,. ~ -~ - -. • ttO • 617 Reach 80,000 Homes Each Wffk For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) Call Lonal• at 642-5671 d4 . .. -., D YES, SELL MY CAR SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR A PET· For Only $19 You Can Help ... Axe you an animal lover? Here's a great way to express it. Sponsor a pct photo on our special "Save a Life" page publishing on Thursday, April 25, 2002. Your sponsorship will secure a space for a photo of a pct who is available for adoption and needs a good home. This special page has saved hundreds of lives all over the state, thanks to people like you! Be a part of saving a life and feel great about doing it. This page is presented in conjunction with local animal shelters and Newport Beach Animal Control Services. For just $19, you can add your own special thoughts under the pet's photo. It will display your name as the sponsor of this pet, or you may include a loving memory of one of your own cherished furry friends. SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM Namc-·-----------------------Addrcss_· ____________________ __ City: State-· _______ Zip: _________ _ Crcdic Card#:--------------P-· ---- Signature-· -----------------~=:a----<-~....-~ Phone (opdonal): ________ ---"----''---------- For check. make payable to: Daily Pilot Text to appear in space below photo, 20 characters or less. Choose One: a In loving memory o.._ ______________ .;._ ______ _ 0 Sponsored br.----------------~ Mail this form with your check or credit card infOrmation co: Save A Life. % Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, COsu Mesa~ CA 92627 u~ ... --.· .... ~L-.~J STAR·TING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • JAMES MAHAFFY Ucemed Prepuer • Refund anticipation loan • Electronic Ftle • State and Federal (949) 548-3329 629 Terminal Way 125, Costa Mesa · Tax Matters Sell your unwanted items the easy way/Place a classified ad today/ (949) 642-5678 Tht Leta! Department at tht Daily Pi/qt i.J pkased to announu a MW Snlli(e now availabk to new businesses. ~ wiJJ now SEARCH the name for you at no cara charge, and JllW')"I' the time 11nd tht trip to the Court House in Sant4 Ana. Thtn, of ((}Urse, 11.ftii tlN 1t11rch is tompkttd ~ wiO file your fictitiow business name statnnmt with tht O>unty Ckrlt, pub/Uh on'e a wttlt for four wtth as requirttl by lllw 11nd tlim file your proof of pub/i(lltion with the County Clerlt. Pkase stop by to file your fictititnu business Jt4Ummt a tJu Dtlily H~t, 330 W. Bay St, Cost4 Mesa. If you e11nnot 1top by. pkase uJJ"' d (949) 642-1321 "1U/sw wiO Mt arrangmima for you I() haiu& this pTt>Ctdurt by m11i1 . /f,ou shou/J haot any forthn IJWttions, pk~ clllJ "' lllliJ wt wiO he 1Mrt tlMii glllli to tUSist you. Gootl luelt in your MW b#sinm.' . ~ , . I . . • . I ll I llEDICAL FRONT OfflCE NEWPORT ~ Ho1iAc PU1 t9lilf jndJCe Uaing ='811111.~~ 1ttrtud8. TYPing 1k1tls $10hr Lv l!!ll &49-336-4535 ••RECEPTIONIST•• NI ot ·pr lllllt know Low lnterut Debt COM06dlllon & Pt'10flll LOlns thru liC/bondtd lenders No IM Oulcil reSIJb 1 ..... ~. Ouldl:boob, ~puw _ ... __ y==· ..... ~ ...... -·"-'-:~":e""-1can-1 • ,_I ~ com· Hydro Holl( 1200ll.b. Ill*' knowledge. gel18flJ "8" model $5000 obo olllce. new 0 C llrpol1. FOf 6.., ........ ....... •XL 1 1 i1llMew cd 714-557·28Z6 ~ OVERS1'0CKED A call to clasaffted willbdp! (949) 64~567 POLICY In an llaft ID olllr 1l1e bell llMol poalbll ID our ,_. ................ '*"'" ContrlCtorl who ilMl1m WI the 5em:. Ow9Ctlry ID Include l1IW Conuactora Llcen1t numb8t' In .. ~ fll8IC. Your CC>q)lllbon la !l!!!ltr !pp! tcl!!!d· HOME flair • &dtdlllrlai Reglu~eTurbt:'tf Poroelaln • Fiberglass Sinks • Showen Counters 949-645-7723 fir-~ ·-~ . ' Clllwalle ... . pl'lllll. .... CYI. • ....... Oll c.9'1d (211Mml'lm 114,5115. NABt!AS llOOl MS-6592 _. s.rype va '01 Camal red/cashmere m tlGL80739 19.380 m1 $311,995 PtNb Jeguar 112M5t-1241 ..._ s.rypy •.o ·01 21k m1, IUI lactory warr. melallic df1t blue, CtNm ll!v. moonrool CO looU and amens ntw S38,995 ¥416797 Siu 94~1888 1-~1 All RO EL.E_CIRIC mmnw.mum \VE DO rr AU.. ~~'II &a&.4'07. 9001 • ~. March 30. 200'l • TODAY'S CBOSSWOBD PUZZI F Q I · Aa $ouCh. vlilnmlbk, you hold: •U l:?ltJltJ OJ'I •KQlU 'Ille~ bM111ocMded: NOll'lll !Aw 80Ullf war ~~IABI' .. ... .. ,_ ' Wlltl do )'OU bid DOW? .... 10 .... , • .,.. 10 f Whal do )'OU bid now'? Q 2 • Ndlher vulne:rll>k, you bold: Q 5 • 8oCb vWoenbk, you hold; • A1 C,1762 0 UO •QU The bidding lw p-oceedcd: NOant EAST SOUTH I• ,_ INT WEST .... Partner opena the l>iddlng wich ooe no trump. Whlll do you respond? ~ .... 1 What do you bid ~ Q J • Vuloerlble, you bold: Q ' • Boch YU!ncnblc, you hold; --lUft .. 80ll ml. Brlliah racing gr11n, Ol1mnl ltlw, co. 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GS 'ti • cyl, ... plwM, cc. .. -. .__, llath8r (~ S1a,st5 NABlAS (!00) M&-6512 Rob Isbel · Owner Costa Mesa, Ca (949) &46-3006 CeU 949-887-1480 =-== 111,ldj(J,t , ........ , JUNK TO THE OUlllPlll 11WN-1112 AVA.II.AILE TOOAYI MH1'W5ll auit'• '9lnllng mr exp Great Prlcel Guarantee a,_ Br~ Stonge WOik • Fl'M E'1. Ll375602 RV, Boll Sto!age Incl 714-53&=!534 7®2945 Equipment Low Ra1n1 11W4t44n ll llARTalSON PAINT ~ LICf640833 -------. ScsldNvlln Tlldl School PUBLIC NOTICE Sine! 1t?O ...... ,117 llCE'I CUITOM PAllmNO Ptuf a f11oll. c:llan. quality war1L in.rladul and cloc:b. ll70349 9!H31-4610 ... c.-.. ,... lnl/Eltt CwlDln Painting. ~1 VOLVO S70 'ti S5K mt. CASH TODAY FOA CARS Stlverlblacll llhr, cd beau-TRUCKS I SUV'S.. All l•ful ong cond, $15,995 makes, modtlt and ye&lfi v462751 SIU' 94~1888 wanted MMn-tlM. .. , ;.11_-_,.. ___ 1 1"'~botftoocf Pbftberl --·-= ~JNCIMSr 1WE.EDY ~ 949-645-2352 -.. AU DRAINS UNCLOGGED ..... .._ ... ·-··-·•++ --·-·--~ cnca•1• The Clltt. ~ UtllltlH Com- mlllloll REOUIRES flllllUMd~ hold gooda rnovttt pftnl 9* P.U.C. C. T rurm.; 11'- lfld c:hlutM pctnt flllr T.C P. runbet In .......... lfyouhMa ~ 1on-. ...... ~ of • f!IOWIS, ho or cMJlir, Oii PU8UC U'W1lEI 11Y11-.i ..... .... f!!! • ...... ._ _____ .. OOIHllON 71..aM111 -.. ·---~ .... I , ... ... . ~ It' •• -~ ~·~ • "' I • l . .,. ' ' I .! '17CAll.IM Cllal 6 CYlH8, P'OWB SEATS, IJ:M Ml.ES, VBY a.EAN. 1 OWNI (00002A/3697T) •13,995 '17 c l&llET 11mED' VI. rJSEATS. c.ASS. CD. LEATHB. TC:Ni 1'11'.G.~IACX.GM~ CJ363531363.CJ) •17,595 . CErnFlm PRE·D•m SPECIALS .. •WUUIET .... rtwta.. c.ASS. 6 en. I rASSENGa, GM CllTffD (21164113616 T) •14,595 ... .... i• mCMZBIME 6 en. rtwt«. cc. lit r/SEATS, CD, GM CBTHD (121S7tV364P'l ' •17,895 •Cllllla ~ACIUElit 6 CYlN>EI. f'0¥8 SEATS, CD. MUST Sil 1 OWNEI. Rl.l POWB C6l3l72/3700ll '2&.U5 .... -·11.E VI, POWB SEATS. CD, TOW "9CKNJE, GM CBTHD (S50UOl363ST) •11n5 .. ....... 1EE111• ~ CYl, AUTO. rtwtrX. CC, Tlt c.ASS. MOONIOOF. l.EATtll <Ai>'609/365S T) •lta,995 -•... ·- '17CAll.IM ..., ... v1. rtwlrA. cc, lit rowe SEATS, LEAMI. CAWTTE ·~ •18.-•c I llET 11mED' FWY 1£WlB>, IO# MW. vm QfAH, fW POWll. PfNIC GWS, LEAMI. TON l'llD. OM CB'TRD "'912213611T) •28Jl85 I 6 CYlN>EI. Rl1Y ICWlED. MUST Sil 1 OWNI ( 123072/370! P'l •19,995 ... .. IWllJ' VI, S1BEO CASS, CD, fW.l' 1£WlB>. IO# MW, I O¥Hl vm a.wt fW PWI. LEATtll. GM CB'TRD (2l011313611T) '32,595 ASK UOUT OUR UFE I lllE COMPUMEITARY Oil CHANGE PIOii f, ) • I