Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-06 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWf>oRT -Mi.SA C01'AMUNmES SINCE 1907 · ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYP OT.COM Young Chang DAll,Y PILOT On Friday, SCR officials announced that Folino has donat- ed $7 .5 million more, adding to his initial contribution of $2.5 mil- lion, to ensure that programming will be as impressive as SCR's exterior. Emmes, SCR's co-artistic director. •And it ensmes that the future remains vital.• The Folino family gave $2.5 million at an earlier phase of SCR's The Next Stage campaign ' but had kept the $7 .5 million pledge that was made last year anonymous until SCR officials disclosed it Friday. COSTA MESA -South Coast Repertory contributor Paul Polino says he has visited lots of beauti- ful corporate buildings but found few just-as-beautiful companies. The new complex will be named the Folino Theatre Complex in recognition of the record-breaking donation. •This is a major resource to pursue other artistic objectives of continuing to play a leadership role in theater,• said David The campaign serves to raise funds for the theater's expansion, its programs, endowments and SEE SCR PAGE A4 STEVE MCCAAHK I DAILY fll.OT From left. Co-Artistic Dlrecton Martin Benson and David Emmet listen as Paul Follno, president of Emulex and a major contributor to South Coast Repertory Theater, d1scusses the Importance of theater dmlng a press conference at the Argyros Stage that ls under construclfod:"..:; SEAA HUER I OMV Pl-OT Calllornia Highway Patrol officers enmtne the wreckage of a vehicle Involved ID a double fatality acddent on the northbound San Joaquin HWs toll road ln Newport Beach on Friday. All north.bound lanes were closed. Wrong-way collision kills two, injures two A driver headed the wrong way up the San Joaquin Hills toll road smashes into two cars. 1\vo are dead, one in critical condition. P.ul Olnton The toll road from t,be Laguna DAILY Pit.or Canyon Road to the Newport Coast Drlve offramp was closed for several NEWPORT BEACH -1Wo peo-bows, authorities said. It runs along ple's lives ended Prtday evening in a th~ border of Newport Beach and V1,..,.. .. bead· ~ DQrth· • ltvine. DOii-', lid• '* HUii 'Ille ~ Q( the victims were toll roid. IM>t fl""wf PM'jr llDOWD. lWo other A DM1D driving tbiit ~ dir8dion on people involYed bi ttie tbiee-car wreck the t.ODJOed co.used the 6:18 p.Jl). aasb. were injured. autboi:ttles said. lt left the road stzewn The tragic aub occurred shortly with~ bumpers and the ripped-apart after S\,\Ddown, during rush-hour traf- hulks at the three am involved. fie. naffic typically is DOt heavy at that time and on that stretch of highway where the c.rasb occurred, authorities said. Heading up the road's steep incline, a man driving a black Pord Ranger-~ed into a Jaguar h~d­ ing downhilt and carrying two peo .. ple. Both drivers were killed upon ~~I\ •occurred Jv.st north of the toll toed'• peak, where it can be set COLLISION PAGE M -.,.,,,..-....- $3.8-milliol~ for dredging offered to ciey • City Council will decide Tuesday whethet to take the water board's proposal for future funds. P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - The local water board bas offered Newport Beach $3.8 lllllhon for future dredging projects Ul Upper Newport Bay. The money would be used for work completed after the $32-million Army Corps of Engineers dredge set for 2004. The City Council is set to decide on Tuesday whether to pursue the $3.8 million. When told about the new money, council members welcomed it as a long-term answer to pay for continued work. "The Upper Newport Bay is a very valuable ecosystem and asset for Newport Beach,• Councilman Dennis O'Neil said. "To have the regional board grant us money to continue that (dredging) process is a wonderful ~g." ,,.. The Santa Ana Regional Water Quahty Control Board has offered the money, which will come from tbe fines paid in th& aftermath of the Amencan l'cader oil spill. The steef. hull tanker ran aground oft the Huntington Bea~ coastline on Feb. 7, 1990. ' SEE DREDGING PAGE A$ -. Local firefighter · immortalized • The names of two local firefighters join 853 others from around the state on a memorial t be unveiled in Sacramento today. DMPll llhal'llth DAILY PILOT l\vo local fallen firefight· ers will be honored at the unveiling of the California Firefighters Memorial In Sacramento's Capitol Park today. Costa Mesa firefighter John Kirlcpabick anl Newport Beech firefigb Larry Parrish. will each . b« remembered as ooe of SSS: fallen firefighters fro around the state who wilt be tmmortalizod throug~ this memorial. Children alwa,~ need places to play SR 1MSM IMI Al •1 kn'1W wew come a long way, We're changing dcry to "°lk.tteU me, Where do the chlldien play,. , • • ' ORANGE COAST UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST The Orange Coast Unitarian tJntve1l4list wonbips at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Child care and rellgio\Ja ,. youth education is offered during the lerviqe. The church is at 1259 Victoria Sl, Costa Mesa. (9'9) 6'6-4652. u ' ~'A2 ~.April 6, 2002 l:1 :"J!inding the 'i-source of love ,,. "' '"RI be glod of Ute bf:came It gives .. vou the chance to Jove and to work and .. to play, and. to JQOk up at the 11tan; to be aat.ialJed with yc>ur poaeaalona, but not rtponlen.i.d with younell unW yo11 have v.-iade the beat of them; to covet nolhing 11that la yow !leJghbor -except hLs kind- ness ot heart and genUeneaa ol manner; to th1nk aeldom ol your enemies, often of -YOW' lrlen<Ja and every day of Ch.rLsl." -Henry Van Dyke . S ometitnel I meet people with such a joy of life that I wonder if it comes from loving God. I wondered it when I went shopping awhile ago for a spedalgUt. Soon after my <laughter became ~gaged, I wanted to give her a tea cup and saucer, follow - ing a lovely old cus- tbm dating back to tJie days when l~dies entertained by gi~ afternoon teas. I stllJ have a dozen beautiful dif- ferent ones that were given to me as engagement pre- sents. Gndy Trone Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY r Daily Piiot Ea<;b is a graceful reminder of dear people, some of whom are no longer GREG FRY I DM.'Y Pl.OT Pa.st.or Bill Godwin bas led Fairview CollUll1inlty Chun:h ID Costa Mesa sblce March 1. He took over for Senior Pastor Gary Barmore. ~ve. ., , My mother still enjoys the cups and saucers given to her more than 50 years ago and often uses the m for coffee after a dinner party. Not many people have teas anymore, but this is a nostalgic tra- dition r would like to continue. Fairview Commmrlty--Church I lQOked in a nearby store, unsure of What I wanted, but hoping one china pattern would calJ out to me. What actu- ally caught my attention, however, was the cheerful voice of a woman. She was explaining something to an apparently unhappy person on the phone, but did so with such patience and poise that I listened for a while. When she finished, she asked bow she could help me. "Before I answer, I must say you were greeH>fHfte phone,• I said. "Thank you, that was a very angry woman at first, but it wasn't our store's fault that she ordered mcorrectly. She seemed to be better by the end. I may even have a new fnend," she said with a laugh. "I bet you have many friends with your attitude," I said. "Life is too short to have a bad atti- tude. I think you can make anything fun, even work," she said. We talked while I browsed. I learned that her name was Doris, and she told 111e about her family. I also found an ele- ~ant white teacup and saucer with a cobalt blue atripe and gold edging. "It's beautiful, she'll love it," Doris said. "But if not, she can gwe it to me.• I went back later and watched her friendly interaction with customers. I went back tlus week, reminded her of our pa&t mterchange. thanked her for l)er help and told her my daughte r loved tile teacup set. ' "Tell me why you have such a great attitude?: I asked. "Why shouldn't I?" she answered. •Why shouldn't everybody? We have so much to be thankful for. I love God, and (love people. Besides. why not make the best or things and enjoy life?" Dons ts right. To keep my joy in life, I need to stay connected to God, the ulti- mate source of love and life. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANE annsrESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parent- ipg grouFJlo..Sh• may be rffdled via e-mail at cfnd)'Oondleg10w.com or through the mall at ~o. Box 61«>-No. sos. Newport Beach, CA 92658. ADDRESS: 2525 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa TELEPHONE: (714) 545-4610 E-MAIL: fairviewch urch@aol.com WEB SITE: www.fairviewcm.org DENOMINATION: American Baptist USA YEAR CHURCH ESTABLISHED: 1949 SERVICE TIMES: Sunday worship is at 10 a.m. SENIOR PASTOR: Bill Godwin. Godwin ca.me to Fairview Community Church on March 1, following the retirement of former Senior Pastor Gary Barmore. PASTORAL STAFF: Joyce Smith, associate pastor; Mac McOlash, spiritual health; .Gary Barmore, pastor emeritus SUPPORT STAFF: Cathenne Wright, secretary; David Lewis. choir director and pianist; Laura Lewis, music coordinator SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 150 CHILD CARE: Professional child care is available at all church events. Faith CALENDAR IPECIAL EVENTS BROADWAY MELODIES The Bonita Canyon Concert Series will present John Huntington and Janine Wynn performing their favorite Broadway melodies at 7 p .m. April 13 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2150 Bonita Canyon Road, .. ,,~ BEAD£RS t:IOnJNE AttDndllr TYPE OF WORSHIP: Blended, with music drawn from both traditional and contemporary styles TYPE OF SERMON: Godwin's semions are expository. Each mdssage is based on a scriptur- al passage. Practical applica- tions for contemporary life are made from the text. RECENT SERMONS: "Finally, What We've Been Looking For,• •How We Can Help America,• "How To Have Real Joy,• and •AD You Need Is Love" SERMON FOR SUNDAY: "We've Got A Great Thing Going,• based on Acts 2:42-47 VISrTOR HOSPITALITY: Visitors are welcomed at the door by greeters. During the service, they are invited to till out a guest registration card and are invited to join members at the fellow- ship-refreshment time after wor- ship. A follow-up phone call is made, and a letter is sent to visi- tors. If visitors desire, a church member or the pastor makes a Newport Beach. Free. (949) 509-0101 THE IMMIGRANT STORY The Jewish Federation of Orange County will hold a pro- gram titled "New Faces of Aliyah," where tw~ers will talk about bein{f new immigrants to Israel, at 7 p.m. April 15 at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 H. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (71-4) 755-5555, Ext 224. INTERFAITH LUNOf The Newport-Mesa Irvine ~No news stone, lllustr• tions, dtorW m.tts Of~ visit to their home. OfURCH PROGRAMS: Fantastic Fridays, a bimonthly gathering for kids in third to eighth grades; age-appropriate group gatherings for Xers, boomers and seniors; Sunday School for childnm; a women's group; a men's group; in-home Bible studies; ongoing qew member classes; occasional "talk-backs• after the worship service to dis- cuss the sermon topic in more depth; choir; spiritual growth classes; Vacation Bible School; Annual All-Church Mountain Retreat. Occasional message talk-backs to discuss the morn- ing message. ln-home Bible studies. Ongoing new member classes are held on Sunday. OUTREACH PROGRAMS: The church supports a monthly gathering of staples for Food for the Hungry, which distributes the food to local charities. Members provide support Adopt-A-Social Worker in con- junction with Orange County Social Services. interfaith Council Luncheon will be held at noon Wednesday at St John Neumann Catholic Church, 5101 Alton Parkway, Irvine. $7 .50 per person. Reservations required. (949) 660-8665, Ext. 3. PRAYER BREAKFAST The Newport-Me¥ Irvine Interfaith Council will present its fifth annual National Day of Prayer Interfaith Breakfast at 7 a .m. May 2 St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3233 Paci.fie View Drive, Corooa del Mar. Speakers include motiva- DRESS: Varied, from casual to dressy CHURCH DESIGN: The cha~ architecture is popular for wed- dings. A youth center is ln the works. MISSION STATEMENT: "We are called by God to create, enjoy and extend gracious· CHRISTIAN COMMUNnY: Accepting, including, connect- ing, serving, empowering, heal- ing. intelligent, faithful, ~. Christlike. VISION: All the people -minis- ters INTERESTING NOTE: The Armenian Christian Fellowship of Orange County meets at the church at 1 :30 p.m. Sundays. A Latino Bible study meets at the church at 7 p.m. Saturda~. Step-by-Step, a nonsectarian, secular preschool bolds classes in buildings on the grounds, Monday through Friday. The preschool can be reached at (714) 966-5264. \ . -Michelle Marr tional author and poet James Bruce Joseph Sievers. Reservations are $12.50 per person. (949) 660-8665. CELEBRATING THE RABm Temple Bat Yahrn will present its annµal 2002 gala, this year aelebrating the silver anniver- sary of Rabbi Mark S. Miller's 25 years of service to the tem- ple, a~ 6:30 p.m . May ta at-tbe Pour Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $180, (949) 6«-1999. SURF DD SUN (f.49) 642-6QIS6 ~$74424 JOM.•1e111e'uMla.CD11t Record your comments ebout 1tle menu t.Wi can be~ with- WEATHER FORECAST --advli«y on the out• watwt as ..... ~ Dally llflot °' news tlf>s. out wrm.n l*"lia.lon of cowtght ,._~ ~. Some d\encie for d rizzle .nct the winds In the aftemc)On ~II VOL.ti. N0.10J (Mt) 764-0SI ~ ADORE SS maybe ewn a toud\ of rain this picX up to 25 knots on a :J. to 4- neaMMM. ....... Our eddrwa Is 330 W. by St.. Costa HOW JD REAQt US momlng as we It.Wt out ln the foot $OY\hwllt swell. The Wind ~ ,..StNr Mesa, CA 12627. Ofb ~are low 50s with • ..,., g\511 of will c.ontlnue strong ~ ...... ~ ~--Mond.y • ~. 8:30 a.m. -S p.rn. ClraMdon wind to .dd to the gloom. the night • a northWeit swell (dllllf Ct1me and-.tJ ~ .... 514-42.M The 11,,,. Orange Councy The sun should pNk through appqri at 3 to s t-. Ml'fGm-. ~ llt.-tll•IM!a.<MI COltMCDONS (800) 2S2·9141 In the .. rly aftemoon • we .,. M4oncw a-c .... ,.... .... .,, UM---. ~ ............. S744l» K Is the PUot'l policy to~ ruch a high In the low 60&. -SURF "'°'' ....... Dlirlctor' ,UW c II • •ldl ... IWIW.mm corr9d .it enon of subllllncl. ~ (949) M2-5678 Wind gusts will ree<h dOJe to 10 Some more ptfnfurty not· ---a.i'e ftte .. a.II (949) 574-4233. ~ (949) W-4321 mph. They'll taper off sftet the quft..there surf. Mor-. c:t.t· ,.._~..,57oM2a !clhioMI "'" 90ts down. high Mts that dorl't have ~ '*"" dltf.,...111,..,.(0m m N4IWI ~9) 642~ Wucue ... IR to them. "umon of• Wl••IA ...,ca.e., Tht Newport~ MesA Dally Spofts (949) 57...W ~'*'5.noN.91C* swell for MICt W9'lt .,. owt ~endeNllO•••lt~---Piiot (USPS-1......, "~ally. N41W1 F .. (949) 646-4170 ~. GJO In~ IM<h Ind COit.i MIN, Spotts fax (949) 65().()170 IOA11NG FORECAST ...... ......,.~ "'4Jl~(Oili &Mll9 ..... ~.,. ~On!Y by a& E..nall: <MIMl'oteltdmef.oom ,,. wtnd wll lnc:NMe Otp. . c.. ~,....,.,. _.., 11)~)\ .,... '°Thi"""" or.,.~ MmOflb ~tt.d9yontn. ~CM! (IOO) HMt4t, In ... ~ of ,...,._<>Mc. CMt> w ... n , lnMt ...._A,_== ffom 11DES ....... ..._ HMPort ~.,...cam Mm._.. ,.,.. Fa<Mt) 6S1'7126 the Wiit Ill 10 .... =.m. = hlgt\. ~~ ..... S7<Mnl f(1tptlonl '°the -"°'.,. ~ buld 1lo 20 ~bf the ..... ~--... _,, .... dlll lnlll tot uo,,., Nllllflilll 1!¥1"11tt~ ... ..,....._. noon. Wind-·• I to J 12:11 p.m • .0.1 tllt low .............. ~ manlf\, ... ~ .. ,,, .., • ..._ .... Lii,.... __ tMt on• Mii fnllM d9e ..w., 7f"'· , ............ ~~Min -......... ......,~ ----·----MltMJtol f91l.Salnect.a , 11 a.m. 2.0 ....... .... 7 ,.... ............ ,........, 1111 ,,,,....,.,... ...... -~---~'.0."* diam-"'-"' .... ,....,... ... ~-----. ..... i-.c... .... tA-.. ........ ,..,......, ....... ,. ......_,, Doily Pilot Creeks miss the cut ori federal watch list lllEFLY Ill THE llEWS Orange atim. JD m•n to 8umh.mn; a~ tDatr Nlanager Homer -Sliadft &.id CityOerklaVormeHaM n Paul alnton DAtt.V PILOT NEWPORT COAST -The State Water Resources Control Boe.rd mubbed three of the area'• creeks W~esday, When it. released its recammendations for what stiould be on a federal watch list. The state agency recommended excluding Buck Gully, Los 1\-anoos and Muddy creeks hom the list, The three ~were proposed by local water-qual- ity regulat.cDandan~. Three other waterways local- . ly made the cut -Pelican Waterlall. Pelle.an Point Creek and Pelican Point Middle Creek. Oro.nge County Coa.stKeeper, which is based in Newport Beach, initiated the effort to put the creeks on the Impaired Water Bodies 303d List Wt year. The list is managed by tbe Environmental l>rotection Agency. -CoestKeeper director Garry Brown said oe would pwsue other avenues • "There are some other alternatives (to PAN DUCALE I I \ \ ""!sr'! 'J.• 7az. aettlng the aeeb listed),· Brown said. l'We're not just going to accept 'no.•• 1be aeeks drain into the cove, wbk:h has been designated by the state water board as one o! 3-4 Areu of Special Biological Significance. Other ways fu stop pollution mm flow- ing down the a-eeks into the protected water, Brown said. tnclude an appeol to the EPA or inclusion on a separate list dedicated only to creeks. The federal lilt· wu created by the Clean Water Act of 1972. It flags a pollut- ed water body so it can be cleaned. Once added to that list, st.ate and local nfficiaJs must develop standards for bow much pollution can fiow in tbe aeek$. The standards are known as "total maxi- mum daily loads.• State water board spokeswoman Myrlys S,tockdale emphasized that the proposal released Wednesday was not final. The board has scheduled public hearings for May 23, May 24 and May 30 to hear comments. "We're taldng the proposal to the pub- llc, • Stockdale said. •we want to bear what they have to say.• In the preljmin.ary recommendation. the water 6oaJd said the tbree creeks ooWd not be listed because they have not been included in tbe regional board's "basin plan,• a blueprint for regulatory focus. In the basin plan, dean~edives are identified for each water . If the aeeks are placed on the · lim- 111 would be put oo the amount d ooliform bacteria that can emt in them. The region- al board has committed to beginnJng the proooss d crafting those standArds in~. officials said. The standard would be in place by 2011. City officials who suppcxt the induskJn of all six creeks on the list said the snub would not sink the effort. Asmtant City Manager Dave Kiff said it migbf only delay the implementation of standards for a year at the most. "To me it's a protedural problem rather than the state board saying it's not a pri- ority," Kiff said. vThese creeks need to be listed .• City attorney may get $9,000 pay increase City Atty. Bob Burnham will get a $9,000-a-year raise if the City Cou.ndl as expeded. gives its approval. A coDUDJttee beaded by Councilnum Dennis O'Neil has recommended Bumham's cur- rent salary of $156,000 be increased to $165,000. Bumbam's compensation pack- age, wilik.e some other upper- level dty staff, does not include a car allowance. For its nonunion employees, the dty does not have a policy that sets incremental amounts for raises. Instead, for the three dty staffers who MSWer direct- ly to the council, council mem- bers negotiate and recommend raises on a case-by-case basis, often companng salaries in other ::n CR. • Fusill R8i. '2.49 11 az. CAS SANCHEZ World's Best 1Mting 1brtilla Aa:- • 'lbick & Cril0' "DIP' •11m& • ..,., ~.. &~,;_ To help maa their deC::illk"\ the committee studied ..... d city attorneys t.roui ~ Santa Ana. Anaheim and COIU Mesa; $165,000, they dedded was a ()()(lcpcbtive and tairlill*.f.. The conpnittee's report dliM some of Bumba.m's recent accomplishments es leMOO fot the raise. - Bum.ham played a major role in working to get Newport C.oMt annexed to tbe city. He bu*> been a leader in getting e n extension d the John Wayne let· tlement agreement and beipeCS aeate the city's Haxbcr FJernent. the Greenligbt unpJementatSon policy and an agreement for tbe Newport Theatre Arts Center. Burnham joined tbe dty tn 1980 as assistant dty attoDMry and was promoted to his cur.rent post in t 983. RIGONI Ar.ad WDmg. OrJllOic ~ordifrutta ~ 100% Otpnic Fruit SOY DREAM &niched Otpdc Jta&an Honey • Lime l"1owen :;:. 93!! • Ralibuy Sp;eads • Aptcot • Plum • Umoe • Blmbeny •WldBeny •Sbwbeny Rf.G. '4.59 • 'lhdlle • Marinara • Chantrelle • Pnttaner.o Rf.G. '7.11 25.5 IL --- F~~ Htfot f1ll C~ • Cutlets • Paaies • 'lenden •Nt .... •Ground • F•#'rine Alredo • •rccPP MeatFree Cldsl•te ~llf'J --~: -Soy Mille • Vdla llMlf He ,,,. • Oridml SIS9 •Oiooobk IB.'1a 3ZIL .. . • COWSION CONTINUED FROM A 1 .... ., bard to see ttJ road abe8d:• The Ranger~ spun Into a silver ToycSt:A ~ma, caus- ing it to,_ lli{) on. its Ii.de. A woman <lnviDg the Tacoma walked away frtJnl the wreck with only mlno1.lnjurles and was taken to Hoag Hospital. &1Ud C&liforuia Highway Patrol Officer Kari Kew. The Ranger, which wu cut into two pieces, came to rest behii>d the nlcoma. lt was not immediately known how f. any of the vehicles were traveling. A r;nale passenger of the Jagu~r was seriously injured. He was airlifted by helice>pter to Western Medical Center in Santa WE DO THINGS R8CHT! OU" MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO I ' ... Ml CASA· MEXICAN RESTAURANT ·ouR SIZE IS THE Rl'HT s1z1· A MEAT PAmE SMOTHERID WITH OUR Ml CA.SACHILI" IEANS. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645-7626 -~-_..... "Avoid the or~, co01e to Tile Italia." Ane in criticel condition. In the boun followtng tbe accident. tnvettigators worked methOdk:ally in the dark to piece tog~ef detaili. Bits of abattentd gl&is, auncbed auto parts and the penon.a1 effect. of the people involved littered the lanes. Yellow tarps were drape4 over the two bodies. •There's so much stuff lay- ing around, it's going to be Gettig. INVOLVED • CiET11NCI INVOUllD NN period- ic.ally In tt\e Dally Piiot on• rotatJng bash. tf you'd Ilk• lnfonNtfon on adding your orpnlutlon to this list. Giii (949) 57~. MASTER CIOULI Of OUllGI COUNTY The perlorming arts organi- zation needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, fil- ing and handling phones. (714) 556-6262. MINTOR PROGRAM ditficult to tell (what hip· pened), .. Keul said. Highway patrol otticen closed the sec:t1oa ol freeway using flares end can. Other trafflc heading northbound toward the crash was divert· ed to Laguna Canyon Raad. ..... dlMoft (.OYen tM ...wtron- ment. John Wayne Airport and polltks. He mJY be rM«Md at (949) 764-4330 0( by e-mail •t paul.dlt1tonOl•times.com. ing effect on a young,person's life. Students from 10 to 18 y~ old lU'e ID4U:hed with mentors to improve their sdlool performance and self- esteem while developing ]>OSitive peer .and adult rela- tionships. (71') 549-9622, Ext. 35. MOZDT CWSICAL OICRISTU Orange County's only non- profit resident chamber orchestra needs volunteers for ticketing, ushering, phones, mailing and help with receptio.ns. Nominees are also being sought for the COMPIEI'E INTERIOR DFSIGN a,'°"" w~ (.1.1). •C...fnhM YMCA Community Services board of directors. (949) 830- needs mentors to make a last-. 2950. Mm'aCafe •Dnpcria •BID•S.. •Dinner • Sunday Btunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -~all for ton. dir!Cnons & rtSeMtJOnS • • (949) 723-0621 ill CenterCltb n. Lcrgest, rms1, Frienclest Beauty s.,ply & , .. Service Won In Onmgeeo.ty NEW UllVAlS Of z©Pf.=!it':JJ ~ ... 11.ilI'lmllts Best Prices -Best Service - Best Selection IMne a..1'ot c.ar Bananca Pkwy and Culver, IMlll 4110t'02WEDNESOAV&:30PM • 7:30PM Refrestvnents tet'Ved 660 CenW Ortve. Ca.ta Mela 4119'02 FRIDAY 11 :30AM -2!00PM lunch Meeting Lab llfld Bananca In IMl9 6111/02SATURDAY11~ • 1:00PM l,An:h MMtlng • FULL SERVICE SALON • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR COLOR QUESTIONS A. Nab and Bolts of Pinal Arraqement • What you need tQ know before you decide • If you prepay, how do you make sure that the business is there to deliver the services in the future • Travel Insurance -Very small, one-time cost • Waiting until the last minute.why it costs you mo • Financing the purchase to beat inflation B. Emotional Pqeholo.ieal Aqect of Flaa.I Arraqement Discussion led by Life/Bll4iness Coach c. What~ •••al• ............. PbUmelal A Eatate P'••a••• Bula Oi.scussion led by an Attorney 'TILL WE MBBF CNJ828 • (9481 ' • SENIOR anzEN DISCOUNT ON SUNDAYS ' 20% . }6 OFF ..,_,,_.,._ ..... .................. ~·' ........... I 01•1,..1114 .J Doily Pilot PUILIC wm theft'*~ In the 100 POUCI lHS blodc at 1;57 a.m. lhu~.-.; COSTA MESA • AMheltit ~ VAndallsn'I MS repOited In the 1900 bfodt llt t :45 a.m. Thursday. • ...,_~Annoying phone calls were reported In the 1300 block at 2~ p.m. ThlJnday. • aMtDI SirWt: Ari auto theft was reported In the 3000 block at 9:47 a.m. Thursday. • ~ street: A vehicle bur- glary was reported In the 500 blodt at 6:42 1.m. Thursday. • huleftno AVWIUr. A hit· •nd-run was reported In the aj()() blodc at 12:39 1.m. Thursday. • PalHOILA Avenue: A vehide burglaty WIS reported In ~ 2100 block at 5:39 a.ro. Thursday. • South CoMt Dltwe: A petty theft was repomd In the 900 block at 11 :SO a.m. Thursday. •East 17th Street: A petty FIGHTERS CONTINUED FROM A 1 Kirkpatrick died in 1976, Parrish in 1994. Kirkpatrick passed away in the fire station of a heart attack, said Costa Mesa Fire Chief Jim Ellis. "He was a senior fire- man," Ellis said. "I did not have the honor of knowing him, but his colleagues say he was a very happy, jolly guy who was dedicated to serving the community.• Ellis said he is thrilled that the state is recognizing fallen firefighters. "It means a lot to us and a lot especially to the families of the firefighters,• he said. "It's an awesome way to pay tribute lo them.· Newport Beach firefighter Parrish died of colon cancer, but his disease was directly •attributed to bis service as a firefighter,• said Capt. Rieb Thomas, president of the Newport Beach Firefighters Assn. •Larry was 48 at the time of bis death and had served this city for more than 20 yea.rs,• be said. Parrish was diagnosed with the cancer a year before his death. "It's still considered death in the line of duty because diseases like cancer, Hepatitis C and other kinds of heart 4nd lung diseases are quite common among firefighters,· Thomas said. He recalled Parrish as •a firefighter dedicated lo his profession.• "He was also very person- able,• Thomas said. "He told SCR CONTINUED FROM A 1 operating expenses. ·1 made the campaign gift of $2.5 million for education and outreach programs,• said Folino, who said it was SCR's educational misslon that first appealed lo him. ·Tue cam- paign moved along, and the facility was taken care of, and then we paid attention lo pro- gramming ... Referring back to bis cor- porate building metaphor, Polino said he wants to help SCR ~d its product as much as its space. Initial plans include a program of new works for family audi- ences. I •My goal and..my hope is that we get a number of mu- terpieces out of um pro- gram,• said Polino, president and chlef executive of Emulex. "That we distin- guish South Coe.st Repertory from other repertory perform- ing centers." Polino's combtiled contri- bution of $10 milliOli ~ es the total of railed .fund.a to more than $40 mUlion in a $SO-million, five-year cam- ~-e~o includes the building of the 336-tieat Jullanri8 Argyrol Stege, the renovation and renaming ot the 507-aeat Mairiitage to become the Segentrom St.age. and tbe ~arid e~anlion of the current Second Stage Into a oew NldlOIM 9tUdAO, Wbldl Wiii beuMd~bdaldr.n'I p~·=:...an:.~ ~ Wiil bi bUllt Wllh- ln1bille bi01 ~ n. ····-=-~ .. °*- NEWP0«T IEACH .,. .... wy .... Ahome , 1>61rglaty w• l'9p0rted In the 2200 block at 4:44 p.l'I\. Thursday. • lllrdt SirWt: Art auto ~ft was reported In the 5100 block at 9'.35 1.m. Thursday. • c.pt Ando-..w: A petty theft was reported In the 100 block at 12:10 p.m. lhurlday . • w.tc:o.t ......... ~ ~ music WaJ reported In the ~ block at 11:03 p.m. Thursday, • ,..,.__ ltoed end .. c.o.t ......... A reddeu drl- wr w.s r9ported at 3:18 p.m. Thursday. • Uf9)•ttie Aw: Fraud was reported In the 3000 block at 8!46 p.m. Thursday. ...... ~l~t exposure was repotUd In ~ 200 block at 3:42 p.m. Thuriday. a good story and maqe. my stomach hurt from 14ugh- ing." He said the memorial was a great ta.sk that took several hours of fund-raising GD the part of firefighters all over the state. The memorial features three elements. The center- piece is the Memorial Wall, a granite fixture on which will be inscribed the names of 855 firefighters who have died in the line of duty in California since 1850. Adjacent to the wall on either side will be two stat· ~· One of them depicts four firefighters in action, and the other shows a single fire- fighter carrying a fallen col- league away from danger. The memorial's design, construction and mainte- nance is being financed without state funding -the only completely .elf-sustain- ing memorial in Capitol Park. Most of the $2 million raised to build the memorial came from firefighters through the purchase of the special firefighter license plates and a special st.ate tax. Today's unveiling is the result of 10 years' work, Thomas said. "The date for the unveil- ing was ~t long before Sept. 11." be said. "Since (Sept 11 J, there has been a lot more public interest 1n our profession, and that bas been a tremendous boost for our morale. The memorial only adds to that boost.• • De.-._•II• covers public safety and courts. She may be rNChed at (949) 574-4226 Of by e-fNil at dffl».bNrathO la times.com. November. respectiveJy, and the Nicholas Studio will pre- sent its first performances next year. During a less than fancy announcement Friday, in the gut of an Argyros theater still under construction, Folino, Em.mes and Martin Benson, al.so a co-artistic ctiiector, described bow the space would look when doQl8: Benson patted wtm.t. was simply a wooden fence sepa- rating one raised. dusty sec- tion from another and bemned. •No more than "~ from any teat in the the st.age itself,• be ( I Dotty Pilot DREDGING CONTINUED FROM A 1 About -416,600 gallons of oil reached the shoreline. U accepted, the money would be placed in an annuity .and invested by city leaden. Upper Newport Bay holds a slot on a federal watch list as an ~impalred water body,• a designation that requires 1ocal offlc:ja)s to set standards for pollution Oowing into it. Sediment, which nows downstieam from the• San Di~o Creek into the Back Bay estuaJy, bas been includ- ed as a detrimental pollutant because it damages the ecosystem. The bay is also a reservoir for harmful nutrients, f e<:al coliform bacteria and taxic substances. Under federal law, local agencies and the Anny Corps of Engineers must cut the amount of sediment flowing •. into the bay in bo1f by 2008. That would be a reduction d 125,000 Cllbic yards d lilt and sand. Defend the Bay founder Bob Ca.Ultin lauded the news of the money but said it would nOt be enough. Caustin esti- mated the tab at dose to $50 million for a planned 2028 dredging. "Ira a good start.• Caustin said of the new fund.a . "I'm thrilled to have that. but we need to add to that tenfold." City leaders said the money would go a long way. Councilman Steve Bromberg is excited about the grant "Every bit helps,• Bromberg said. "That's a sig- nificant amount, and it's going to go to very good use.~ Caustin was instrumental in securing the enforcement of the Back Bay's standards, known as "total maximum daily loads,· in the mid-1990s. Army engineers held a briefing on March 26 for the public agencies intertwined in the 2004 d.redglng project. Work is set to begin on Aug. 16 of that year. The engineers are still working to reeolve the prob- lem of the project removing too much mudflat from the estuary. The mudflat ii audAl for providing a breeding ground for insects and worms that provide nourishment for the bird.a. Also, the salt marsh bird's beak plant could face a signifiCAnt r~uction. The plant is endangered in San Diego County. ' "When you're changing an ecosystem, something's going to win and sometbinq's going to lose,• Auistant City Manager Dave Kiff said. "Right now, the salt marsh bird's beak is on the losing end." • PM CJJnton «WerS the environ- ment, John Wayne Airport and polltfa. He may .be reeched at (949) 764-4330 or by .-mail at paul.dlntonOlatimes.com. - , TRASH tions in Wf.t Newport took place each api:tng -~ time for both the summer tOurists and prime season for mes 'and other pests. But cutback.a in the m1d-1990s caUMd the city to eliminate the trash inspec- tor's position. The results have been seen swonning around trash cans in summers past. Late last year, the city hired Jeremy Hammond a.a the new inspector in hopes of eliminating the problem. \. CONTINUED FROM A 1 "We will probably iuue hundreds of warnings,• said Dave Niederhaus, director of the city's General Services Department, which ovenees trash collection. AB a first warning, a resi- dent in violation receives a red-tag notice. After a second violation, the dty gives writ- ten warning that a citation will come next. "I've been with the dty 15 yeaB, and in tb,at time we've never had to write a citation because the first two warn- ings gained the cooperation of the residents,• Niederhaus said. Because so many resi- dences in West Newport are vacation properties and other rentals, the city usually goes straight to the owner instead of warning the renter. Until 1994, trash inspec- Over the next eiqht weeks, Hammond will inspect trash cans and alleys at every home in the West .Newport area, all along the peninsula from the Santa Ana River to the Wedge. "We'll be doing this every year from now on for as long as we can maintain the posi- tion,• Niederhaus said. .,....cnn .. lde cown Newport Budl. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail atjune.c.asagrandeO latimacom. ............ /02 ... 'IUIW • Send MDIM> -,_,.. to 1he Dllv fllot. 330 w. .., *-. ~Mm, CA 92Q7: by fax to (M9) 646-4170; Of by amng ('M9) 57~ lndudt1he~ d8t9 and locadon of the ewnt. es w..i • • contJllCt phone num- ber. A ~ ltstfng Is wall- llble .t MIMW~. TODAY The UC 11'\'tDe Arbonttum will bold a spring plant sale titled "Showers of Plowers• from t O a.m. to 3 p.m.In an effort to'brigbt- en up your garden.. the sale will feature early spring perennials and spring bulbs. The arbore- tum is aouth of the corner of Campus Drive an Jamboree Road on the UCI North campus. (949) 824-5833. Fresh Fresh Fresh ~ CwnedtmBaJ 8 p Hanllu Northern If orthem 8caDopm Albacore Tuna . Halibut rillet llaHbat Stelb IUI~ et..-.-.) '40/todJ $6951b. $9951b. $7951b. Santa Monica Seafood Retail )1'gli. Market 154 E 17th at. co.ta.Ilea& '-24 So. llaJin •• , ~e ,,.,.-·--~~~- 888.SMO. 1£l8:1:-seeaJ Knowing the dtjference between a true medical emergency and an urgent medical concern ts not only Important for your beaUb, but for tbe bealtb of tbe entire communlly. Orange County's Emergency system ts being overwhelmed by people using emergency rooms for non~ency needs. Tbe result ts often long watts far those wttb non-emngent conditions. • Symptoms sucb as chest pain, sbortness of brealb, profas- bleedlng or sevete and sudden beadacbe warrant Immediate emergency care. Olbn problnns sucb as flu symptoms. minor cuts and et.ten stltcbel can usually be treat«I In a pbystdan ~ office or a local urgent cat'e center. Por tnu ~ Hoag Hospttal's BR ts here to WJp. lbt' all other bealtb or mNlcal oonams, ~ baw u,,_,.t care crmtfln and medical /acUtttn tbrougbout o..a,.,. Counly IO ....t your nftds. lbr a N},ln,ill IO a Hoag /amUy pbysldmti, ~ 9491760-2244. For a list of /«al urgmt care cnt#rS ilJIU'4lwl wttb Hoag, call 8()()/5 !+HOAG _ .... , ...... ~ ... , ..... , .. ... Sl ........ 7 ,. - """ • • • .. • • . • . . • • - -• • -.. .. . . . . . . • .. • • . . , • • • • .. ~ALYLEEN EWING EFFECTIVE MARKETING You are feeling a lirtle concemed--your home has been listed for two weeks, and you have seen only one newspaper ad featuring it. Although your house is being shown regularly, you arc wondering if the agent is doing enough. Sellers often equate effective mark:eti.ng with classified ads in the weekend real estate section, however, the most skilled Realtors know their market well enough to know where the prospective buyers for your home arc likely to come from. lbcy will look for the best ways to reach those people through direct mail. telephone contact or specialized ads in neighborhood publications. They will also work to get their colleagues excited about your house, especially agents who are familiar with your neighborhood. And rcmcmbcr--it is important for you and your agent to communicate often so you wilJ know exactly what is being done to sell your home. Lylcen and Jeff have 30 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newport Beach. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewinp at Coast Newport Coldwell Banker at (949) 759-3796 I , I , I ' ~ : : ' t ' I " I : ! I l • • Jltir1t~D~ Ml'l'£r- Lunch I Dinner s 1410 s179Sl /;M'#/1;,J. Fried' t1"1M4' 01ir1t~ s1~ Newport Oeodl (949) 675-3474 (folmelty Oemey's) South Coast Plaza Village ( oaoss Sunftow., flom Hoidsnoms) (71 4)5~74 www.bluewatergrlll.com '-NEWPORT BEACH FILM FESTIVAL APRIL 11-19, 2002 • Coordination • Self..Defense • Discipline • Self Confidence • Stress Relief .-:;-~--------El---, ~9 5 Beginner C asses I FREE $40 UNIFORM ~lorehildrwi I FREE wt.ite aeit °'Adult.a.... L -..... __ ~co::.e:::-:::: ~2002-___ .J t .A. 'I I.,' I I TALKWONDO . 574 -0122 Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE -••• I ,... I,_ T n. I "' I '"' .. -II m 11 -., . . . ,. • 't •• ••• _,, •• •• • •• • • •• •• • --... 'ii • . , .. ... . -• • • 1-; 'o • • ... • • • • • --• • • ,_ •• •• •• • •• • • . --. t ' Rotary Club takes a tour through the jail &:30 p.a.: The Cost.a Mell Newport HarbOr Uons Club will meet at the a.ta Mesa Semce dubs ptOYide many b8riefttB for their members. BftddM long· term frlendsl'dps, maybe a busine11 cont.act or two, there fl 4 cbanoe to meet people and vi1tt places one ordinarily wouldn't. · Thke, for example, the ~Club of Newport- Balboo. The speaker at its dinner meeting on March 27 WU AmleJnblyman Jobn Calpbell ot hvine. , Campbell, on spring legisla- tive reoess from Saaamento, waa also the speaker at lunch that day foe the 375-member Rotary Oub of Long Beach and at noon the next day at Rotary Oub of Newport- Irvine. He probably saw more of Rot.a.rians than be did ot his wife and.aons, who were not on spring break from school. The Rot.arums appreciated his insight and candor on the state Legislature. On Wednesday, 40 mem- bers of the Newport-Balboa Club, some accompanied by their spouses, had a tour of the Newport Beach Police Department and then drove to Irvine for dinner at the new Gina's Pizza & Pastarla near UC Irvine. Sgt. Steve Shulman and non-sworn personnel Kalle Hattrup and Spring Sendele greeted the Rotarians and provided the tour of the police facility. Shulman had ammged for the department's helicopter to land on the roof of the building where Pilot John Susman and Plight Officer Ed Walsh explained the joint use of the helioopter by Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Sant.a Ana police departments. Walsh was familiar to the club members for he had spoken to the club Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS , -several years ago when he was the department's DARE officer. The tour included a visit through the halls, past the offices for the chief, the detec- tives, the report wrltmg area. polim dispatch room and down to the basement for a tour ot the jail Jailer Mark Satin noted they provide "three hots (meals) and a cot• for the typical person arrested in Newport Beach before they send them off to arraignment at Harbor Justice Center or the county jail. Rotarians heard that the Fourth of July was the busiest day of the year in the jail, with standing room only for those arrested on a variety of charges. Ten-year Rotarian Stew Speer, his wife, Heather, and his Rotarian brotru!f.in-law, Peter Smith, were the hosts of the post Police Department tour dinner, held at the new Gina's near UCl. Speer, who joined the Gina's manage- ment team last year, noted that this was the seventh Gina's opened in Southern California. The guests enjqyed their beverages, sal- ads, two kinds of pasta and a variety of fabulous pizza on the patio. Several Rotarians who didn't make the Police ANO FINE WINE 1116 Chef Paolo Peatarino ous Jssay Restaurant in Newport Beach 714·373·5399 MEPHISJOM THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES O.C. 's Exclusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 WestclllT Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 949-642-FEET (3338) Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 10-5·' Ane Furniture At Designer Prices New Mcrc.tmdsc M1ws Oal!Y • ttuny In f1:K 8cst Sdcdlonl En~ Slofcwkk s.vtngs OI 15% to 500~ off ~ tourJoiDe<l the group at Gina's, including longtiine member GUI Myers. Myers, wboee health prob- lems have restrlded bis drl· ving, is appredattve of Cb.Id Brown. a 30-year..old who has been a member of Rot.my for a year. Weekly, Brown drive.s to Myers' home in Irvine, brings him to the RoWy meeting, usually held at the BabiA Corinthian Yacht Club. Why does Brown, a Newport Beach resident go the extra miles? Friendship, ~ says. In service clubs - Exchange, Kiwanis, Uons. Rotary and Soroptimist -you find a number of similarities. friendships 4JDOng the mem· bets, great weekly programs that infonn and educate, a fun environment and the opportunity to be of service to your community, country and the world. WOJllll REPEATING: Prom Thought for the Day by Greg Kelley of the Newport· Mesa Irvine Interlaith Council: "When we seek to discover the best in others, we somehow bring out the best in ourselves.• -WIWam Arthur Ward SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS TiilS WEEK: Looking for friendships, fun, great weekly programs that inform and educate, consider joining a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week to learn more about ser- vice clubs. Most clubs will buy yom first meal for you as you get acquainted with tl)em. Here is th.is week's Country Oub. WEON6DAY 7:15 a.m.: The 20-member South Coast Metro Rotary Oub will meet at the Center Qub (www.aouthCOQltmetro rotary.org), and the Newport Harbot Kiwanis Cub wiD meet at the University Athletic Oub. , Noon: The 35-member ~change Oub ol tl\e Orange Coast will meet at the Bahi4 Corinthian Yacht Cub. 5:30 p.m.: The 6Q.member RoWy Oub of. Newport. Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht OUb for a program on the WaJdorf School. (www.newpOltbalboa. org). THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The 20-plus mem- ber Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Club meets at Mimi'& Cafe. Noon: The 50-member Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.ldwants.org/dublcosta mesa), the Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Kiwanis Oub will meet at the Bahia Corontbian Yacht Oub, the 80-member Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nauhcal Museum. and the 100-mem- ber Newport-Irvine Rotary Oub will meet at the Irvine Marriott to bear Orange County neasurer Jolm Moorlach (www.n.ln>tary.org). ' • COHMUNITY a a.un is pub- lished Saturdays In the D•ily Pilot. meeting schedule: TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The 40-member Newport Beach Sunrlse Rotary Oub will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant. • Send your ~ dub's meeting Information by fax to (949) 660- 8667; e-mall to jdebootnOctol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St, Suite 201, Newport Beach. CA 92660-1740. •@/IUllDlRllM1 Floral & Gifts Spruce Up for Spring! 50% OtTTopiaries 369 E. 17th Street. Costa Mesa, (locaud ~hind Plum'1 Panu) Phone(949)646-6745 •lmgllilleliWegs • lllrW v $29.95 100't4.to.ldia..~~ • Doily Pilot YOUR CHOICE! CHOOSE EITHER A CHINA CABINET OR PULASKI TABLE & 6 CHAIRS FOR $999. 1966 Warner Ave., Fountain V8lley llon.-Frl. 10All-7Pll Sale Hours: aatan1a7 ioa•;&PM &aa•y 12"1-SPll .· r D<iily Pilot Cake, tours and horses to choose from for Ni?wpon-Mesa shoppers f • l!Mcalreila7- cab~ty .. Oil NewpOrt BoUllWUI Iii Co.ta Mela. lta assilre pretty amazing, man otthem don't even ~ c.akel. They spedali'ze in 3-0 cakes and advertise tha~can replicate anything. shop, there was a oto d. a castle cake made or a recent wedding at the Ritz-Carlton. and there ore firetruck cakes, gym bag cakes, topiary cakel, fairy-tale cakes and just about anything you can imagine. Of course, they also make tradi- tional cak~ for birthdays, weddings and all sped.al OCC4Sions. There are also fresh bakery items available, including cookies, biscotti, scones, Danish and brownies. Newport Harbor Luth.-ran Church (LL.C.A.t .,.. Dover Dr. Ne-..rt ..... TncHtlon1I Lutbemn PatorDnldllonge Wonhlplet*-""" Hotr Communion Sunday 9:t8 8"' -"'·----·--- 2411 lrvt11e Ave. Newport leacll, CA (141) 84&·1781 11111*: Dr. Dlllll ~ Omm110'1!Cmlrr 114$ W..-; C...- 111/itmt ltJJ. s...""' 1431 • "April Foor Rev. Ken Gray Greer~ BEST IUYS There are also culinary cake claaes that are forming SOOD and will most likely be taught on Sund,ays. The classes are three hours long, and run for eight weeks. Let Them Eat Cake is at 2346 Newport Blvd., Suite A-3, Costa Mesa. (949) 646-0542. IHT£IWolTH COU'U3AM1191Y MLCQWf SHA81AT WOR8ttP HEBREW 8CHOOl COUNRLINQ Tbe M:ti umUal Newport llMbol' HIP SdM>ol HmM & GmmD 'nlilr 11 'Cbeduled for 10 a.m. to 31:::;,;,. May 2. On tour are m and two gardem. 1kkets are 5'5 and are IOJd at Nlldd 1Wigs at 660 W.11th~Je~huts next to Th Joe's), Pubion &land oonderQ'e at Atrium Court and the Butera Home Collectkm at 1745 Wett.c:liff • Drtve. (9'9) '51-'701. Netmen ~ii hmting an intimate ~pare! event through Aprtl 13 that otters tips on the latest in lingerie trends and problem Aielll. The event featwes informal fashion 1hoW1, expert fit clin- ics, advice seminars and OOD- tests to help women find the petfect fit. style and comfort. Newport U:ntu United Methodist Chardl Rev. Cathleen C.OOts, Panor 1601 Marguerite Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) 6«-07~ &mr ~ wonhip Snvia J °""' Wonhip •"" Chil.tbm's Su""'1y School l'O.ah mmint iwtlt/y "A God-centered parish community, instructed ht the Word of God illld rcnC"WCd by the Saaamcna Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vssta Drive Newpo~ Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 FIRST CHURCH OF SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo 3100 Jlac:tlc VJilw ~. Newp:lt Beadl Newp:rt a.act\ 67a.1340 or 673-6150 644.2617 or 675-4661 Owrd1 10 am• 5 pn. OlUrdl 10 am SUnday SdlOCll 10 qm SUnday SdlOCll 10 am Wt ...... 1 ~---Wlldli.il:lr ......_. Piii • t lit W1cbDrJ tlncm ........... .....,_ .... ....., .......... ., ...................... .., ....... ...................... Olrilt-~ IKWbl ,...._ •TODAY IS POil PllOfESSIONALS" (l <:orindUam 11 :13-l') ~ Affl '9 JOOZ, St.JO P.M. 1 • -...;, Afl' 1, JIU,'llJI It 10.U A.Mo • • Bxpeitl will be OD~ to help With poblemiwch u bow to bandJe p4llty linel, aeemlell auC under tbe IMIOD'I al~ fabrics, and the c:onect becldea bra that doesn't pinch or bind. Alao during the event. if you spend $100 or more on intimate apparel. you'll receive a sam- ple d. Plederlc Pekkai mois- turizlnq body aeam. a 5· ounce bottle d. Forever New lingerie wa,b. a Cosa1>eDa thong, a pair of Orublu fish- net knee-bighl and a wash- able lingerie bag in a slgna- twe tote d. pink Ginab4m. Neiman Marcus fa at Fashion Island in Newpcwt Beach. (949} 75g..1QOO. The lat.est events at South Coast Plaza include a story time for children at the White 4'20 Wut 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 Rn. Michael Bankhead. Put.or Adult Smeby School: 8:4'5am Children's Choir:, 9:00am Worship & Children'• Sunday School: lOun Chrift Church by the Sea Uaital Mahocli. 1-400 W. Balboa BML, Ncwpon Beach 1.15 UL -Adair s-lir $cMol tlla:IHI&&-... iMa.M.S-., S*i1 ·p~~~~Aap c-dcl Mat • 644-046) Ac...p,.iM-f* ......... C J• ~OtaBUl&LIMNGa.IJI' AND&llMM70taCDl/l/lH'/r Tbc !Wd ~ D. Hayna, R.caor SUNDAY SCHEDULI ·--~ ...... 9 -• 5-lq SdloOUAdlik lliMt SNq 10 -Cllorlll l!odwlll ~CM8AVAILULI Wonhip9:30 a ••W11 """""._ ........ Odldrell .. ~ at 2 p.m.; Sunday featuring the Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seu.. (114) "5-0010. And. at 8-mel, there'• a trunk abow d. the 1J>1in9 and aummer ready-to-wear ooDeclion from Monday to Wednesday. (714) 431-1725. SUm.mertlill Comlgn Deligm is an extension of its orlgtnal store for home decor, SUlnmerhfll P1oral & Gifts. It caniei all types of home fur- ntshtngs arid receives DSW pieoel weekly. A typical selection ol furniture includes a large ooffee table, pine blaniet chest, student desk. nautical acceaortes, maple drop-leaf table with four cba1rs, and a set of two uphol- stered chairs and ottoman. Summerhill~ !)esigna is at 369 E. 11th St., Colt.a Mesa; It's open from 10 a.m. to s p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to .. p.m. SUndays. (949) 76"4· 174'6. Cbeval-1.maatndoG at Pull Gall~ is at the Orange County Pa1rgr0Ullda through E t . The show resembles du Soleil as tt wu ae- a by its former dixector of aeatkm. 1be equestd.an show runs at 8 p.m. 'Ibesdays through Prldays, at ( aJld 8 p.m. Saturdays, and at 1:30 and 5 Sundays. nckets ore S30 to SSS. (949) 528-0777. • llST IUYI •ppears 11ui~ •nd Sltunt.ys. Send fnfonn.ttion to G,..,. Wytdtr It 330 W. 8-yit, cOm Meu. CA 92627, or vi• fax at (949)~170. 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa O.. llodl Soldal ol to& ,., (714) 545·7168 ProdtH t' • St·c1lood • l>di Strviltt Cost11 M1111 fami/#s for ttwr 30 yun Garlic or Santa Maril Appl&-Chuwlon Stiffed Port Marinated Tri-Tips Chops or Traditiontl Stuffed Chicken Breast s5~h s3~h 1 2 Chicken, marinated Lean-Tender in lemon sauce Boneless Chuck Roast Celestino's Old Fashiotled Meat loaf Sandwich s322 ea Ask About Our Economical Freeur Plds perfect for a Family offonr ' · I I II. I I • '• \ I I 1 'I • I 'I• I' . 11 Ii I . 11 • \ 111·111 I II • 4 11, I! I " ' ' '/ 1 YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER, WANTS TO REMIND YoU TO TURN YOUR TIMEPIECE AHEAD ONE HOUR ON SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH. DAYl.IOHT SAVING aUtN• AT 2 :00AM --.:v--==·=·=··= • .. • .. Daily Pilot ~ i FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 and the Cardinals are the only two undefeated teams in the division. Our first offi. cial lea~e game is next Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. again.st each other on the same field on which we just practiced. I know Dave well and I know John a little, and as competitive as we all may be, it stops cold once it comes to setting the right example for OW' players. What the children saw on ' Wednesday was two teams playing together and fom coaches -Larry Hill was with me -instructing play- ers from both sides. 1 bet half the kids thought we were nuts, but man we bad a lot of fun. Dave even managed to shag a few fly balls in center field. courtesy of his son. Adam. The problem was not the lack of attend.a.pee -the Marlint offered eight kids, we bad four -but the la.ck of available playing fields. Ifs a problem here and in Newport Beach Really By The Sea. In both towns, one contro- versy that will not go away is the lack of a skateboard perk. Long overdue for an appearance here in Colt.a Mele. a skateboard park baa beoome a pawn in the petty squabbles at City Hall. l'm wetting tor Chris Steel to offer to trade a job center for a ak.ate\lOetd park. While the city searches for the absolutely fantutic, posi- ttvely perfect location, akate. boarders conttnue to make uae of whatever else ii avail- able. Often, it'• dangerous. Enough ii enough, folks. Stop the bickering and micro-managing and atop injedtng YOW' personal feel- ings into the debate and give kid.a the dam park. There ii now another park aisil looming, one of epic proportions mostly because it will dictate where and when our kids play the organized sports on which we have come to rely so much. For the last 14 years, Kim Pedenon has worked for the parks department for the city IJ,. Newport Beach Really By 'the Sea. For the last two years, he baa been a mem- ber of the Carta Mesa Parks Cmnmtssion. Kim ii the guy who helps keep the grass green in Newport Beach. When he's off the clock, you can find him at any of the various Little League base- ball diamonds, working to ensure that children have a Dice place to play. Hi.a two kid.a are knee..cieep in IJ)Ortl. Khn .. concern ii that we're running out ot pleciea for ch11dren to play. •Soocer baa come on like gang- busten, • Khn told me. •And more g1rla are playing, which ii great to aee becauae now all cbildn.m Ile playing sports.• But all that extra involvement bu strained a parks system that WU ah.el· low to begin wttb. The answer, Khn believes, is to form an alliance among the variou. youth sports organizallom and meet with the dty and the 'school dis- trict to provide more places for childr~ to play. •1 don't want kids shooting each other,• Khn said. •1 want them playing sports, whatev· er it is.• I'm with Kim. Playing organized sports solves a lot of problems, some having to do with aime and some hav- ing to do with getting the exerdse and social involve- ment that kids need more than ever. In an age when sitting in front of a TV or computer IO"ee11 for hours each day passes for accept· able childhood behavior, we need to start kicking kids outdoors more and onto the fields we can provide. At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday --Did You Know1 'That we are a full servire nursety with qualified California Cfrtified Nursety Professionals and landscape_ designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how.• ANNOUNCING THE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE . •• ,..,......,_,_ KARALON®by KARASTAN Special Offer SALE $ 2 499 sq. }cl. with padding (Regular $32.99) Save now for a limited time on th.is special style from Karastan. 55 ounce cut-pile yam is available in two different co1ors. Ready for immediate delivery and installation. Call or Visit our spacious showroom today. JOHN BLOFSER CARPET ONE S....I•~ 2927 S. Bristol Smet ........ ..... ..... -•• CoetaMaa \ <~4l.~4 [I]~ Al.I0•,... ....... ,,.,.,.., .... ~-4/'M ,,. .. Nlr•'nlt ................. ,.. .. ..... ,.. .. ,.. ........ • n. ' n a .,a. ... a... , et tbe downtown community center in Uona Park, the dty ot Ca.ta Mw ii ba9t1ng l!I MC01ld meeting to di.lam the parks muter plan. A oomultant hired by the dty to identify the problems ii conducting tbe worklhopt to inform the public ot the situ· ation and to encourage com- munity input and involve· ment. Thil is not a Little League veraua AYSO iaue or a sports venus dty iaue. We're all fadng the same challenges, and I believe we all want the same thing. I urge all of you to attend, even if you don't have kids, and tell the dty that we'd like more space dedicated to · places where the chlldren can play. • S1IVI ...,,. Is• Costa Mesa resident •nd frfffance writer. Ruden ~ luve • mesMge for him on the O.lly Piiot hotline at (949) 642-6086. CONSIGN • DESIGN Quallty furnishings for yo·ur home Just Arrived: "Beach Cottage" Accessories & Furnishings Consignments Accepted By Appointment Only 369 E. 17th Street #10 •Costa Mesa• (949) 764-1746 ,__,, ,,,.,,,~ ,.,_., ,. ... Houn: Moo·Pri 10:00lln·.S:30pcn, Sat IO:OOam-S:OOpm. Swi IO:OOam~:OOpm villtOW ~ll~ 30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation Call Dimv Cline 0 !U9.6if().S806 for an apponumenJ With a R~'s Desi~ <U362373 Upholstered and Slipcovered Sofas • Solid Quarter Sawn Craftsman Furniture Furnishings Direct is moving to a la:rgcr loca ion. We have new samples on the way for the new store. All fl~r samples arc· new from the factory and carry full manU&cturcr warranties. , ' , ' Newport Beach Film F11tivil1200Z : ............... .._ __ .:::.:;_ _______________ ~~---------~------------------.:.----....:...--------...L--..!...----------.:::...-------------------!'---------------------~~ Doily Pik)t f AIO SoMday, April 6, 2002 I I I I l I Reillel{nbering Chevalier voungo,ang DAU.Y Pit.or No one can simply imitate MalUice Chevalier, said enter- tain~ Tony Sandler. "It'a 1mp09lible, • Sandler said. •tt's not just puttblg a hat on and gTBbbing a cane and singing 'Valentine.'• Being Chevalier is, instead, having integrity and exactitude and an exhausting, but admirable work ethic, making a show authentic. ln his one-man concert Sunday for Orange Coast College titled "Chevalier: Maurice and Me,• Sandler will perform -not imitate - Chevalier's greatest hits including "Mimi,• •Gigi,• "Paris Au Revoir,• "I Remember it wen· and "Thank Heaven for the Little Girls.• Tony Sandler's one-man show chronicles the history and music of the famed French performer He will lace the performances with tales of the late entertainer's life and prove just why Chevalier deserves to be venerated. "Which is greatly lacking today,• said Sandler, a Belgium native who idolized the French perform.er a.s a child. •People greatly discud older people today, but here you will find. as I lead you through tb1a story, that this guy was really something." Sandler first gained European fame as a mUltilingual performer who • recorded, and entertained on stage · and television. He made his American debut in the early '60s as part of the Las Vegas revue •CaJino de Paris.• There, he teamed with Ralph Young to form the vocal pairing Sandler & Young. The 68-year-old baa enter- tained in famous night clubs including Caesar's Palace, The Blue Room and the Persian. Room, and SEE MAURICE PAGE A15 SEAN HlUR I OAl.Y Pl.OT UCI faculty member Michael Zbyszymkl compotea mute eledronlcally through a laptop computer and a nmlng board. I , Young °'8ng D AILY PILOT .. The danger in playing • other people's work too , • much is that the music : can resemble what .. Alan Terricciano calls •muse- um practice,• eapecia.lly when ) the scores come from late oomposen. ~ •rt•s important to remember Urls is a living practice,• MJd ' ij)e compoeer. •Composition is : 'a wonderful thing to do if ' •\'ou're a musician.• He and three other faculty . ipemberl from UC Irvine wW 1 J1Ie9ent their works at the ~poeen Concert today, part of the UCI Chamber Series. • •:1 ·1 thiiak ••• very important 11Df the lbldilllta to bear their culty'9 cmaposttiona, • • errlcdno iaid. •1t demon- Composers Concert at UC Irvine gi,ves professors a chance to showcase their own composition~ st:rates that we believe, u fully u J)Olllble, in practia! .• 'the oroaram wW iildude TenicdAno'f'1 •To Asylum• for t piano and tape (which rilfers to nicorded mumc), Bernard. Gilmore'I •DUo for 8uloon and Cello,. Christopher Dobrtan's •There's Just One Thing You Need to Know• for piano, synthesizer and interac- tive computer systems and Michael Zbyazynski'• •oaguerreotype• for cello and live electronia. •1 think there's a very wide range of styles and I think the digital pieces are kind of on the cutting edge,• said Gilmore, a profeaor of mustc: in the composition department at UCI. Zbyszymk:i's work will involve using electronics to alter the sound of the cello - to refocus, refrad and reflect it in a way a1mi1ar to bow a cam- era lens aeatel different per- spec:tivet for photol .• Tbe UC Berkeley graduate wiow·~·tor SEE NOTES PAGE A14 J The dark side of Samuel Ramey Opera star, who performs Sunday at the Center, says h.i1J favorite roles are a litUe twisted. YOW'lg Chang DAILY PILOT Samuel Ramey admits that he's always been drawn to sinister operatic roTes because they're so much fun to play. He's definitely got the low, bass-baritone voice. He's got the intense, dark eyes and most importantly, be understands that even devilish characters have many layers - that they can be interesting and funny and charming yet evil. But the Kansas native is also known for his versatility, which allows him to perform just about any role -good guy, bad guy and characters in between. Ramey will bring his varied repertoire Sunday to the Orange County Performing Arts Cepter in a concert co-presented with Opera Pad.fie. His program includes arias SEE RAMEY PAGE A15 Eccentricity 'Dazzle' SCR audiences Tomntus Foti THE DAILY PILOT 'The Dazzle' is based on the lives of the Collyer brothen, • playwright Richard Greenberg declares, •about whom I know almost nothing.• Nevertheless, South Cout Repertory'• most frequently produced 1 THEATER modem dramatist has con- IEYIEW coc:ted a compelling, if big~:. ly fict1onalized, 8CCOUJlt ol these wildly eccentric sib- lings whole New York apartment came mote and mote to re.emble the final scene of •Citizen Kane" -junk piled upon J~ an approprtate analogy foe the brothen' trashed lives. Langley it.nd Homer Collyer prevailed m the fint half ol the 20th~. the former a bdlliant piamlt wttb r~ Miti but ' '· . . . • ... SooIEI:Y. ,,, ·Making a fund-raising statement with fashion THE CROWD oever said that looks are not tmportanr does not have a connection to U. &ep:bist:icates support- • ssment t Services Center. , more than 600 filled the ballroom otllM Hyatt Regency Hotel 1n Irvine, for the spring fMlalan show fund-raiser presided over by Newport fashion maven Barbara Magness. Looks were, quite sim- ply, everything. Superficial or not, the women attend- ing the $125 per person fashion luncheon dazzled. Magness, president of the Sophisticates, chose a very tailored and trim, ice blue suit that shimmered under the Hyatt lights as she wel- comed the adoring crush. Husband Jay Magness supported his bride, along with a larger than usual contingent of men in the audience. Gentlemen have discovered the annual event as a proper plan to lend their support, both m tenns of physical presence and financial assistance. It is most definitely a "look- ers• paradise. Nancy Lynn Olson, from left. Debbie Schweickert and Barbara Magness at the Sophisticates fashion show. The extravaganza was chaired by Nancy Lynn Olson, a tall blond who wore tightfitting, painted white denim and heels, and Debbie Schweickert, a classy brunet m black linen. Schweickert thanked her husband, David Schweickert. and his com- pany Streamline Mortgage for underwriting the affair, making the audience sigh during the romantic moment. David Schweickert was sitting at a table directly at the tip of the fashion cat- walk. He was joined by the very glam Pilar Wayne and her husband Jesse Upchurch. Wayne wore a black and white wide brim hat large enough to shade most of Eastside Costa Mesa. How can you not love a woman in a big hat? John Wayne's beautiful daughter, Alssa, joined her mother and her new hus- band Rick Robinson for the afternoon, along with Sophisticates Grace Thelen, Tora Brown, Renae Fladeboe, Cheryl Johnstone, Cindy Jones, Carol Pontremoli, Mary Pon and Carleen Breenan. Newport charity doyenne Peggy Goldwater BLACKMAN LTD. r WANTS TO REMIND You To TURN YOUR TIMEPIECE AHEAD ONE HOUR ON SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH ~ DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BEGINS AT 2:00AM • • • • • • • • • • .• • ~ RO LEX • • • ·JEWELBRS • • ---..lllllllK •••t lamtad ..... Iii.wit VllQge Clay joined the luncheon buzz talking politics and life at her ringside table with Darby Manclark, Sa.rah Corrigan, Sally Crockett, Eve Komyel and Leslie Canclillerl. Pretty Sandy Daniels supported the affair, along with her sophisticated tall blond cousin Jean Moriarty and her good friend Deborah Man, a multitalented Bast Coast transplant who designs and manufactures spectacular jewelry. ' Nordstrom out did itself with a fashion show worthy of the New York runway. Major support for the Sophisticates event came from Mercedes Benz of North America and Nora Hester attending the show with her daughter, Marilyn Glanullas and grand- daughter, Cristin. Stan Hamon of Corona del Mar and Laurie Woodruff also supported the program. • TIE CJtOWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Saturday, Afwi 6, 2002 All WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Engstrom- McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. David Ralph Engstrom of Newport Beach are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana Jennifer Engstrom. to James Cornelius McCarthy. The bode-to-be gTadu- ated with honors from Monte VI.Sta High School and gTaduated aim laude with a bachelor's degree in psychology and a minor in business from the University of Arizona. She works as a career coun- selor for the University of Phoenix m An.zona. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bernard McCarthy of Corona del Mar, gTaduated from Mater De1 High School and will graduate from the University of Arizona in May with a degree in history. A May 24 wedding is planned at the Hyatt Newporte.r m Newport Beach. . . . , / .-DATEBOOK M>GOS a "'5 IAHD The Grammy Aw&rd-Wln- ning Roy.RQgen and bis band, the Delta Rhythm King1, w1ll pertorm at 3 p .m. ~ 14 at MuldooD't Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. PIM. (9'9) 6404110. R.&B at 8:30 p.m. Sa ys. The re1taurant II ioct-' at r • 6301.idoPark~ • Ne'wport Beach. Pree ~;.. lion. (949) 675-3'7'. WEEKEND IWES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach will present The SPECIAL •0£AD MAN WAUCING' Opera Padfic will preMJll • •Dead Man walldng• April 16 and 1S:.21 at the Orange County Pel'fo~ Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, COit.a Meta. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, lbuilday, Friday and Saturday and 2·p.m. BalbOa Blues on Priday and Satwday evenings and ~ Sunday afternoons. The pro- gram will feature ju:z llld clapic rock tunes for dining 'CHEVAC The Or~ County p~ will host . "Cheval-Imagination at Pull GallOp • Uuough April 21 at 88 Pa$.r Drive, Cost.a Mesa. The ~ow ol equestri- an artiltry, Q'e4ted by the former director ol aeation for Cirque du Soleil. will be held at 8,p.m. Tuesday through Prlday, -4 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 1 :30 and 5 p.m. Sunday. $30-$58. (817) 528-0777. CULTURAL KJOC The Lab Antimal.l 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 Taiko Center of Los Angeles at 1:30 p.m. today at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free. (11-4) 966-6660. GARDEN GALA The 13th annual Southern California Spring Garden Show will hold a benefit pre- view gala at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Proceeds will benefit the Great Stone Church MonUm.ent at Mission San Juan Capistrano. $35. The garden show will run April 12-14 at the Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Store Wing. (949) 234-1300, Ext. 323. ALM FEST The Newport Beach Film Festival will open Thursday by saeenlng •Tue &nlt," an AustnlMra aim st.arrtng Anthcmf l.8Paglia. The 7:30 p.m. lawdDg at Edwards Big Newport. 999 Newport MUSIC IERNADETTI PUERS The Padfic Symphony Pope will pretent Bernadette Peters at 8 p.m. today at the Orange c.aunty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Di;tve, Costa Mesa. $25-$15. {'114) 755-5799. SANDI.ER a CHEVAUER Tony Sandler will perform bis show •Chevalier: Maurice and Me" at 4 p.m. Sunday at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre,2701Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Sandler will recount the life of enter- tainer Maurice Chevalier. $19-$25. (114) 432-5880. COMPOSERS CONCERT The ua Chamber Series will present a Composers Concert featuring new works by the university's faculty artists at 8 p.m. today at Wmifred Smith Hall The university is at the intersec- tion of Campus and University drives. $10. (949) 824-4259. RDOLERS4 The Irvine Barclay Theatre will present Fiddlers 4, a program featuring fiddlers Darol Anger, Michael Doucet, Rushad Eggleston and Bruce Molsky, at 8 p.m. today at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $29 or $24. (949) 854- 4607. BRENDEL IN CONCERT Pianist Alfred Brendel will perform at 7 p .m . Sunday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, Tom Wopat wU1 CODdude tbe OnDge Coanty Performing Arts Cemen CUaret Seri• 1banday through AprU 14 at 800 Town Cater Drtve, Costa Mesa. The former •Dukes of lfnard• star wUl per- form at 7:30 p.m. 1banday and Friday, and 7:30 and 9-.30 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m.. Sanday. $48 or $49. (714) 740-7878. -4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Brendel is the first pianist to record all of Beethoven's piano pieces. $69, $59 or $49. (949) 854-4607. RAMEY IN REOTAL Opera Pacific and the Orange County Performing Arts Center will present Samuel Ramey in Recital at 2 p .m . Sunday at the Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The perf or- m.ance will feature the Opera Pacific Orchestra and Chorus. 525-$90. (800) 34- 0PERA. TAIKO WORKSHOP UC Irvine's Chancellor's Distinguished Fellows Series will present a Taiko Drummers Workshop at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Winifred Smith Hall The campus is at the intersection of University and Campus drives. Free. (949) 824-4904. ASIAN AMERICAN ORCHESTRA UC Irvine's Chancellor's Distinguished Fellows Series will present the Asian American Orchestra at 8 p.m. Thursday at Winifred Smith Hall The campus is at the intersection of University and Campus drives. Free. (949) 824-4904. Sunday. $25-$125. (71.f) 740-7878. ROSTROPOVKH IN C0NCEJtT 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. (114) 740-7878. INDULGE IN DVORAK The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present a concert titled •ovora.k in America -Chamber 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. (114) 876- 2383. MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m . Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (9"9) 646- 8500. MUSIC AT THE GRIU The Bluewater Grill offers live music on Friday and Saturday nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known as MPG) will perform classic rock, R.&B and swiJw at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Marvih Gregory and MPG will per- form classic rock, swing and ' and dancing. Anthony'• ii at 151 B. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. . POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk.. rock 4D4 t .... Motown act. perf~ ~t 9 p.m. Saturdays at Caqp1eJ0'1 Ristorante, 3520 B. ~ Htgbway, Corona del1~ Solo guitarist Ken Sai>c:W.P performs classical~ tunes at 7:30 p .m. , and Sundays. Pree. (?49 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT Ml Gerald Iabibuhi and ~ Stone Bridge Band play Tock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's liianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree. (949) ~76-2001. SENIOR aNTER AfTER- NOON A seven-pi~ group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Coronadel Mar. $4. (9"9) 6-U-32-44. STAGE 'RUMORS' The 'Iiilogy 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 1 :30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday. $15 or $13. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1. SEE AFTER PAGE A 13 ~~.-.~.-.~.~~~ . Why Isn't Your Bank Willing te ·pay you more on Your Money Market Account? J • 00%APY* 3 .25%APY* $10,000 Minimum $50,000 Minimum WEARE! Open Your Prime Money Market Account Today Call or visit Comniercial Capital Bank at: Irvine Headqaarten One Ven~, 3rd Floor Irvine, CA 92618 (877) 387-5574 Rlvenlde Bnach 6529 Riverside A vc., Suite 153 Riverside, CA 92506 (909) 782-8805 Opealng Summer 2002 Our newest branch, located in the Plaza El Pasco 22312 El Paseo, Suite E Rancho Santa Margarita_ CA 92688 (949) 585-7500 www .Commercialeapital.com Orange COunty's Fastest ~owing bank•• COMMERCIAL CAPITAL BANK HOME &GARDEN TOUR~lmtu .Pumm!DBT FIFrB .ANNuAL Ntw}at Baibor Hfgb School Home & Garden Tour Thursday May 2, 2002 10AM-3PM View six spectacular homes and two beautiful gardensf Tickets are $45.00 each and available at The Butera Home Collection {949.650.8570), 1745 Westcliff Dr. Nikki Twigs {949.642.8944). 660 W. 17th St. {Quonset huts next to Trader Joe's) Fashion Island Concierge, Atrium Court For more information call 949.451.4701 • NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY . .. " • • • • .. DATEBOOK Saturday, April 6, 2002 AIS Sundays. $13. (9'9) 631- 0288. DAU AHO DRM1A •References to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot,• Jose Rivera's dramatic fable, wW be staged at Orange Coast College Aprll 13-14 and April 19-21 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ~esa. Show times are 8 p.m . Friday and Saturday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $5 or $6. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. 'THE GOOD PERSON OF SZECHUAN' The Irvine Barclay Theatre will present the political play "The Good Person of Szechuan• April 19-27 at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The musical/comedy/ romance tells tbe story of a prostitute in a pre-revolution- ary Chinese village. Show bmes are 8 p.m. April 19, 20, 25 and 26, and 2 and 8 p.m. April 27. $15 or $13. (949) 824-2189. JUI lllHIS at 0 Senioi Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Coton.a deJ Mar. Coffee alld other refreshments are served. (949) 6"-32'4. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dandDg ii ~ered from 8 p.m.. to 12:30 aim.: on the first Saturday Of each IDQDtb at Danscene Studio, 2980 Mc:Clintoclc Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. ef'\ KIDS TILERJN Fashion Island will hold a tile painting event from noon to 4 p.m. tdday and Sunday at Fashion lsJ4nd's Island Terrace Fodc1 Court, 62 Fashion Island, Newport Bea.ch. $100 per tile. Part of tbe proceeds will benefit children's programs at the Orange CoWlty Museum of Art. (949) 733-2198. STARLIGHT STORIES 'GETITNG FRANKJE MARRIED' South.,.CQast Repertory will preselirllorton Foote's •Gettb;\g Frankie Mamed - And Afterwards• through May 5 op th e Main.stage at 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p..m. 1\Jesday through Friday, ~30 and 8 p.m. Sa~ and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $19-$52 (714) 108-5555. / 'PAPA WM A PREACHER' Vanguard University will present tbe comedy "Papa was a Preacher• through Sunday and Thursday, April 13 and 14 at Vanguard's Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive, Cost.a Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $10.30 but disoounts available. (71 4) 668-8145. ART LAUGHTON FEST The Orange County Museum of Art will present its spring Friday Night Films series starring Charles Laughton, starting at 6:30 p.m. April 19 with "The Private Life of Henry V1IJ" at 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. Suggested donation is $6, or $4 for museum mem- bers, students and seniors. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 204. The Marla Schnelder Jazz Orchestra wW perform as part of the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Scott's Seafood Jazz Club Serles today at Founden Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Co sta Mesa. Show times are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . $49. (714) 740-7878. Ori1dren 3 to 7 are invited to participate m !DlgS and finger puppet plays a1 7 p.m. Mooclays a1 the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS "f()4JNG MAN' HoJ'tb'tr Peote's "The Young Man From Atlanta· will appear at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive in Newport Beach, through April 21. The play, which won the 1995 Pulitzer Prize, chronicles the lives of a couple subject to a con aft~r tbeir grown son co~ts suiode. Show bJnes are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. STORYTELLER Square Blue Art, Inc. at Bradford Gallery will present "Storyteller,• a show featur- ing the work of Mexican born artist Laura Siqueiros, through April 24. An artist's reception will be heltl 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 appoinbnent. (949) 548-1101. LIFE, ART & KARAOKE "Lee Bul: Live Forever,• an installation by Korean artist Lee Bul consisting of video and three karaoke booths, will be exhibited through May 5 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum bows are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and stu· dents, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. ELMER RETROSPECTIVE The Orange County Museum of Art will present "The Art of Elmer Bischoff,· a retro- spective of the artist who H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 Full Design C.Omulting Saijc.e A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Value Consistant Good Prices Everyda} 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Open Mon. duu Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to 5 Q uality Service Value helped launch the Bay Area Figurative Movement, through May 19 at the muse· um, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for mem· bers and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. DANCE STUDENT RUN Orange Coast College's Dance Department will pre· sent its 39th annual Student Dance Concert at 8 p.m. April 19-20 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $9 or $12. (714) 432-5880. SENIOR BAUROOM . Ballroom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo IS offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Seru9r Center, 695 W. 19th St. $3. (949) 645-2356. DANSCENE STUDIO Ballroom dancing is offered at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (71 4) 641-8688. BIG BAND DANONG An afternoon of dancing to big band mUS1c is offered from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays ._\~~~ MIKE'I ~~~°cARPETI OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • . A children's story time lS pre· sented at 7 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTEU£R A children's story time lS held at 10:45 a.m . Wednesdays at Barnes & Noble Book.sellers at Metro Pointe, 901 ·B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME A children's story time will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15 a.m. Fridays at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. Laminate Textu,...Plush Ceramic Carpets • Area Rugs F1oortng ~0t;; ~~ $150 Vinyls • Ceramics ~b~~~s~7'~~ 1 1 11t1" ft Wood • Laminates Wood F1oortng Refinishing & New ~s ........ c.pet ~~•10 lnsralled sq f'.I CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' . i • • . .. DAZZLE CQNIVNED FROM A 10 :an~psy- chi iiaildi like OOltin • Hte-o'a ~bl "Rabl ~· Ind the Jatb!r hill Ngh- fy hit Spstt but largely antt- ic>att bliper. Gieenberg Ms • takllD ttie nuts and bolts of • WMS. knOwn of their Jive,,, JniDd In a woman wbo pur- wel Langley for reasons not fmtqedta~ apparent, and fasblanied an eledrifying dra- matic ICIP'JlaliQ. • ~by Mark Rut:ker OS the .linale on SCR's Second Stage (the spotlight will sb1ft to the new Julianne Argyros Theater in the fall), .The 0azz1e• is, ma word, daz. zling. Thn1e superlative per-· fomvnres 'against a backdrop (by 04Jcy ,Scanlin) ol gradual- ly accumulated clutter draw the playgoer, willingly or not, into the brotbeis' strange pri- vate world. Ar. the play opens, in the early years of. the past centu- ry, Homer and Langley appear in formal attire, joined by a young lady enamored of. the eccentric pianist Her pur- suit, although discowaged by the other brother, occupies the bulk of. the first act. culmi- nating in an emotional aisis as the "Wedding March" plays offstage. From this point, and on through the late 1940s, the brothers descend into an abyss of. trash and CASO fYI • Whllti •The Dazzle• • WI..,.: South Coast Repertor(I Silcond Stage, 655 :rown Center Drive. Cotta Mm • Wl1611: 7:45 p.m. ~through Frtct.ys. 2 and 7:45 p.m. s.tu;d.tys Md SUndays untJI A;>ril 31 • Coet: $27-$51 • c.11: (71.,) 708-5555 madlleu. JD Cullum excels as the brilliantly artistic bUt mentally twisted LaDgley. pnw:lng his lllfanlile mnhliugs through the interferenoe8 of reuan and romance. Culhim's fix.a· tions on 'm1inJtia8 are superbly conveyed. even to the rather outrageous pcmt of fondling bis lady friend's gown when she bas visibly of.fered him so much more. Ar. the more rational Homer, whose filial duties, necessitating abandonment of. a normal life, have left him harsh and embittered, Matt Roth delivers an equally pow- emll account. While Cullum is given the showier role, Roth counterbalances bis brother's growing madness with pungent diabibes, which quite naturally become so much verbal scattershot. SUMnn.ah Scbu1man brings a touch of elegance to the brothers' drab lives in the first act before returning as a NEWWRK -s2e9· IOtmON -5275° RIO -s29e· BAU -ses9· HAWAII _5349· COSTA IUCA -53 59• ~~--S74T SYDltEY I 1•' (l'~lHI ~'4fV\rf' UT tff','ttl,<•l•IN1NC.•'4'<1Vf">T<lllf Plf'~/fl. CARPET LIFETIME WARRANTY LAMINATES ~9~ •. n. LIFETIME WARRANTY tragically transformed charac;e ter in the seoood. Her ee.rty vivacity is well mntrasted with the haggard street~­ son we view ln the later scenes. Greenberg bal taken a true stocy and embellished it splendidly, retaining the real names ol the Conyer brothers for his characters and imagin- mg what their bizaJre life must have been like. Re.1tlizing that the brothers · alone would form a pretty tedious story, he bas added Scbulman's character as sea- soning, though failing to ade- quately explain her fervent attraction to the loopy Langley. Scanlln's apartment setting seems almost normal at first, LIFETIME WARRANTY WOOD LI FRI ME WARR All TY save for pt;les of papers tucked in vo.dous comers, but it's transfonned m the second act to an indoor junkyard, dripping trash from the oeil- inq. Geoff Korfs splendid lighting design and an origi- nal baclqJround score by Karl Predrilt L~ further enrich the oom pro- dudion. •The Dazzle" probes deeply into the causes and effects of social eccentricity, bolstered by a trio of highly engaging performances. It's a fitting farewell for South Coast Repertory's Second Stage. • TOM mus reviews local theater for the Dally Pilot. His reviews •ppear Thursdays and Saturdays. 100% FREE RILSEIMCI 011 ITOP llOP 60 tAY EXCllAllE . • •Oii-FRi 9:00ell • S: .... SAT 10:00.. • 4:00 ,. SUI 10: .... • 4:00 ,_ IYlllllU IY APPOtllTIEllT I NOTES CONTINUED FROM A10 ceitist Hugl:l U$glt0n, wboni he met there. The title i'efera to an archaic pbOtognpbiC".tedmique that . ~exc::s riiinuf8. The subjeds m the~ tUlel were, as a result, required to)dd their~, .. •1 started thiDJQng about how that's different from a snapshot.• the cx.n:npmer said. •A snapshot is a frozen slice of ti.me whereas a dAguerreo-!YJ>e portroit .Is a longer sec- tion, a meditatibn. • Zbyszynsld wrote bis piece' for Uvingston to shnilarly achieve with music what daguerreotype did with images. •Sort of like taking a dAguerreo~ of him and outfi~a him in a~ pose forcing him in a cer- tain frame that's, to some degree, artificial.. Zbyszynski said • And making him assume that position for the duration of my piece.• "Daguerreotype" also looks at the difference between composed music and improvised music. as Llvingston will improvise for part of the work. Terriccian.o's •To Asylum• ~~!5th~ some- The composer, who is a professor of dance at UCI, started bis project after read- ing a poem by Mary Oliver Daily Pilot '" • WHAT: Composer's Co~rt •WHIN:8p.m • WlteM: Winifred Smfth Hall et UC ltvlne. The university Is 1t the corner of Campus Md Unlvers!W drives fj • COST: $10 • CALL: (949) 824-4259 about Robert Schwnann. The verses reflect on the late dODl· poser's time m an asylum toward the end of bll life and also trace beck to when he fell m Jove with his wife Clara. •The poem in.spired me to think of bow we deal with OW' memories and how, wben you're close to someohe and it's a bad time fot them. we use ow old memodea or fond memories to deal \'rith that• Terricc:iano said. The recorded P4Jt-OI. bis work is a colla.ge Cli Schumann's OOTQpOSi~ and some of bis wife'~wll<> was also a composer.~ newly- composed score is for the piano. ' Terricd.ano, who~ per- formed in the Composers Concert in years past, said he is nattered to be a part of. the show partly because it's •a healthy thing to put out work.• •1 think it's very important for students to understand that their faculty, their profes- sors, are active musicians and that what we do is still vital,• he said. with your next dinner. Mouth-waterlrl~ entr~s. a relaxed dinJng atmosphere and patio seating with a delJghtful view of Newport Bay make for a refreshing break In your day. Open from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week. (949) 72~1144 ''Now Open For Dinner" 1hu~·Sun~ - f . Tio • DATEBOOK MAURICE CONTINUED FROM A 1 O ~on telev1sion shows bOlted by Milton Berle, Ed Su]livan. Johnny Carson and ~~much mQre of a anger th4Jl be was,• Sandler said of Chevalier. "He was a singer, a clown, it dancer, he did everything .• ChevAlier started perfonn- . tngin a shabby Paris neigh· bOsbood at the age of 12. His fatbel' bad abandoned the family .. bis mother was very frail and he had two broth- ers; Chevalier took it upon bjmtie¥ to earn the money. By 1910, be was a popular recording artist in France By 1920, be bad gained an inter- natk>Ml fame that only grew when he started malang AmeriOan films. He contin- ued to ICore with such musi- cal hi& as •Louise,• and m the '50s, starred m the Academy Award-winning film •Gfat• where he sang •'Jbank Heaven for Little Girls .• • Sandler and Chevalier first met in Vegas dwing Sand.let's run with ·Casino de Pam.• Chevalier was 64, bis admirer was 31. f YI • WHAT: "Chevalier: Maurice and Me• • WHEN: 4 p.m. Sunday • WHEJtE: Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa • COST: S 19-$25 • CAU: (714) 432-5880 mcluded ups, downs and drama. "It's a whole deep story,• Sandler said. "There was great humanity there. There was great suffering.· Chevalier was a resetved person who experienced bouts of depression behind a cheerful facade. He got shot in the lung during World Wax I and sur- vived. Owing World War II, he was accused to have collabo- rated with the Nazis. ·And from everything I have read, I would say it's mdisputable that he did not,• writer Petersen said. History has it that Chevalier was harboring the family of a Jewish girlfriend and that the Nazis threatened to deport them if he didn't perform at their command. RAMEY CDNTNJED FROMA10 bY Handel, a second group of arias be ~ his • devil arias,. American IOllg l composed by Aaron Copeland , a set of m~c by Charles Ives and a final group of songs by George Gershwin and Cole Porter. Ramey started out singing in church choirs as a boy in Colby, Kansas. He didn't know what opera was, being from a small town and such, until be studied music at Kansas State and and Wichita State universities. Samuel Ramey The works of noted Italian bass Ezio Pin.za was one of the first operatic voices be beard. •I never saw him live - he sang in the '20s and '30s and '40s -but I have many recordings of bis and his voice was a great influ- ence on me when I was first beginning, • said Ramey, who was inspired by several other opera leg- ends including American bass Norman Treigle. d'Hottmann. • •1 don't really have a favorite opera, but if I was forced to choose, 'Mefistofele' and Gounod's 'Faust' would probably be my favorite.• Ramey said. When it comes to what makes him happiest while singing, the performer said it's the feeling you get when an audience responds. •1 told him everytlung I wanted to tell him,• Sd.Jd Sandler, who lives m Minneapolis. "I told tum thdt probably the best flattery that you can give to anybody is 1o laf, to especially an artllt. tMt you greatly mflu- enced me.· Chevalier agreed, but on the condition that a certain number of troops be released as compensation for his per- formance at a prisoner-of- wax camp. Tony Sandler as Maurice Chevalier Following the path of many stage stars, the 60- year-old moved to New York after graduating college. "It's nothing you can really put yow finger on,• said Ramey. who is also one of the most recorded bass vocalists with 80-plus recordings ·But it's just a feeling you get.• a.nlier smiled gently, SaDdl8r remembers, and reacted in his introverted , way. Tbe two had a long • oonvenatton about where each came from and how they admired America's 9e111e ol lhow busmess. . Pout years ago, Sandler · and Mama Petersen, the : writer/director of "Chevalier: : Maurice and Me,• started 1'81e41'Ching Chevalier's life history. lt took them two years to get through Cbeva)ier'sllmemousand an endless well of matenal cm a 10-year career that Nazi propaganda claimed the performer was showing support for the German cause. Eventually.Chevalier was falsely accused of mak- ing a full tour in Germany, captured by the French resis- tance and sentenced to clie. Chevalier escaped death thanks to support from fnends in the resistance and from Hollywood heavy- weights like Marlene Dietrich. "Many people would have quit, would have said 'that's enough,'" Sandler said. "Not lum." It is said Chevalier was also asked to schmooze with tugh-ranking political offi- The Southern Calitornra Spring Garden presented ~ Smith &t .... -~<II- <..debrabng rts l}t7,9CN most h1g}il~ anticipated gprdeni~ events, Spnng <..arden show features aver 75 soc~-. cials in Berlin and attend dif- ferent celebrations. "He flat out refused to do it, which was not a very safe thing to do in those days,· Petersen said. During the McCarthy hearings. Chevalier was blacklisted a Conununist on the basis or having signed a petition, orculated by a Conununist group, to ban nuclear anns testing. •But he had no political inclinations or leanings at all,• Petersen said. • ~ sole desire was to entertain and cheer people up. He would do this at great risk to him- self." During the racial riots of / - cve~th1ng h-om cxobc plants to the lat.est~ ac.c.essoncs, seminars and book s1gr1ngs. A highlight of the show will be inspirational ~rden setbngs desi~ ~ top landscape archrt.ect.s and designers. En~ fami~ actMbcs throughout the week.end, including arts & crafts and exotic animal and bug shows. The .southern Cal1furma Spnng Garden Show i5 a 6howc.a.sc of creative and um9ue ideas fur. the gprdcning ~ We'll even sharpen ~r ~rden shea~!· the '50s in the United States, Chevalier was warned not to perlorm here in case of dan- ger. "But he felt the Americans needed him. needed some- one to have compassion for them in their time of need,• Petersen said. "He did it because he wanted to cheer people up. He did that very consistently in his life." Sandler, who has been touring the show for about a year, said it is his goal to tell Chevalier's story. "It's not for nothing that he was called the good will ambassador for France to the world,• be said. "That comes deaxly through my story.• His credits now include the roles of Argante in Handel's •Rinaldo,• the principal role in Bartok's "Bluebeard's Castle,• the title role in Mozart's •Don Giovanru, • Olin Bl.itch in Carlisle Floyd's "Susannah," King Philip II in Verdi's •Don Carlos,• several times the devil in Gounod's "Faust,• Boito's • Mefistofele • and Berlioz' •La Damnation de Faust• and the ultimate villain in Offenbach's "Les Contes FYI • WHA~ Samuel Ramey • WHEN: 2 p.m. Sunday •WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • c~ S25-$90 • CALL: (800) 346-7372 Gaumr ii TM SL ~ MoNiri:ll &«II &s.t f!!J Spa's ""'K"'TICOll s :JI t· of 1111 ~ MetlikmrnMn ~ Gtlll&ins SD'Ole "1111 /Je gfii ~ flXkome ~ 't1Jitll fDIJl"llltn lllllla.~ D'Mti1tg tile~ Sdling.fo': jJltrr rr/mratiOn 11114 R.ftmm4tioll. • &joy ll rrJ#lrg ~ ~ ll1lt/ t1lr of l1llT sig1lahtn"""" .. ll n-:.t Vlt W l1•\L \ • ~ ~ II~ m1lSS9 llllli .fi',a /JatJl •Reline #las ail\"~~ aJ 11 #ti#mil /!#A • Relitw/le 1-...a" aiA 11 Cfll!f>la• ~ tbld /tdlJol /Jtdll . • • • f>cncfibng mends of the Mi~ion,. Mission San Juan Capistrano Thursda~, Apn1 II,2002, 6:}0 pm-9 pm Call 949-2}+-l~, ext. }2~, for ticket infurmabon . FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ~~iC)W tiC)l.JK:> April 12, 2002 10 am -9 pm April 1;, 2002 10 am -7 pm April M·, 2002 11 am -6:;o pm Parking and adrmssion arc free. Thi..._...~ 8PflriO ~ 8tlOW II Nld • ..._ ODllll,... In,. er. a ...,...llaf•HDmeaaN~ ....... 11 lautt Colll °""'a.... ..... --(JI I • WMleDUllU l I ... .......... , .. ,._...._ ........ Pun-lear • • n p .8tl rebelws ~ O..lllA•• 11: lllMIM ... ........... .....,. ..... .,, l4111f11J C.M1 (HI) ZJf.3JQ lllfll nYJ*a1 dte W Weei II--. 'e ........ ca ..... •• DttAlrs 11 .m.AI :Irr~~ : . t --.... ·1~ ~~hg conditions• means different things to different people In different cars. Someone behind the wheel of a new Jaguar ~-lYPE, for instance, 2~~~-,.~~-_a ~w-90v•r~,~<?ad with a confidence that Jaguar's st~f}_c;larc:t~rractlon 4 all-wheel drive system can provide. The Jaguar X-lYPE also f~atures~~~n.~~id. Wood-and leather trim, speed-sensitive steering and c9ftlpUm'e_ntary scheduled maintenance. Driving conditions won't always be ideal. You car ~~· ': Att:~n.ew;-X{fYPE 2.s··Liter:-~·1 Automatic s·3·49·4:~:fShibitJ~~~~-Cndt *Plus tax. Total dnve ~il3,sat1s incl~ title & license fMI •no security deposit. Lee8ee ~for ·~·wear./ teir ... ml•• at $ .20 per mile over :J?,500 miles. _°"8r· available on: 2002 ..... X-TYPE 2.5L with MSRP of$ 32,420 .. for sPecial lea8e terms tl1r8 new retail delivery from ~(stock by AP-rt 8, 200'2. -. t\11 vehiclis-aubjeet to prior sale. All advertised prices exclude government. fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparatiol') charge, and any emission testing charge. Offer expires 04/08/02. ( .. .;, .l. 19' . ... • ICOlllOlll St. MichMl's 5 Ughtnlne 15 If' 'lf.:i"lllJll~tins went 2 for 4 with a triple, runs, bad tour RBis and stole He's batting a team-leading Lightning, now 5-5 ~~~~was 2 for 3 with a double, ;_t.~::'11"'"1nr-r---runs scored and two RBis. , Wilkins went 2 for 4 with a biple ~IUDS, four RBIJ. two stolen bases, biding. team-leading .500. St Mkbael's ot Silverado ten to 4-5. ~ temiftnakfeelure Los Angeles- md and Fairmont Prep of at 10-.30 a.m. and Sage Hill and Ouistian of Walnut at 1 p.m. rl111M,amie is 3:30 p.m. 'WWMZ 1FM.M~~-9'll.1f. k MiowL'S 5 I05:l0-1S 12 1 20201 -5 7 3 -~ ""1ni. T~(1)rtd ·~ 1-4.l-~().1. 2B · Cllt. Kon-41t C5tO. Selingw (5H). ~(SM). ....w (5M). K.w (SM). • ~(SH), ffledrlchl (SH). WMkn (SH). SWIMMING IMdl!IPnl was second 00 backstroke ITTl~K!Ay's story was in ;~•:.ewport senior was ·.llinlll the semifinals at d Championships. Throughout his baseball playing days, the Anteaters' centerfielder has made all the right choices, including grabbing a ticket to UCI . Steve Virgen DAK.Y Pn.oT Tie baseball story of Jon Horwitz, junior centerlielder for UC Irvine, might have never come about had it not been for a game during his high school playing days at Notre Dame High in Sherman Oaks. Horwttz's llfe ls all about turning points and during hls sophomore year at Notre Dame, a game shifted the focus of HolWitz, and bis life would never be the same. ·1 was brought up to varsity for defensive purposes, 10 I cUdll't think l was going to play,• Horwtu said, setting the scene. •At the time, l didn't care much about playing baseball. I was mo.re of a water polo player. The coach put me in the game. We were playing the No. 1 team to our division. Cmparillo. I made a great play and hid a dutch bit that helped us knock them off. That was my best athletic moment because it made me like baseball more. I was considering never playing baseball after \Mt year. I JON OAl.Y Pl.OT l't!OTOS BY SEAN HIU£R wanted to focus on water polo and swim.mmg and hanging up the spikes. That moment is what led to where I am at today. The adrenaline I felt when I played that game, just opened my eyes to bow much fun it was. lt turned everything around.· For Horwitz, who earned Big West Conference Player of the Week after bitting .588 to four games March 13-17, another turning point came when he finished his two-year playing career at Glen~ Community College. where he eaµied All-Western State Conference honors (batted .337 with 11 doubles, five tnples, 27 RBll). lt was then. he made the pivotal decision to play for UCI. Loyola Marymount was the only other school to the running for the Division I darkhorse prospect and that school never stood a chance. Becoming an Anteater proved overwhelmingly easy for Horwitz, who 1s currently riding a 13-game bitting streak. Uke bis father before him, he bad always dreamed to attend a UC school. And, with UCI, Horwitz knew be would be a part of a new program., to its first season after a 10-year hiatus. •1 came (to UCT) mainly because or the opportunity to play right away because there im't already a set team,• said Horwitz, the Daily Pilot College Athlete of the Mootb for March. •Most programs you go to there are guys already in positions, but in this case it's wide open. (UO) was the first school that contacted me. I got contacted by Loyola Marymount. But, l wasn't even considering taking the trip. l knew this is where I wanted to play the second I left for the recrulthig trip. I knew lhis was the place best suited for me.• Horwitz quickly found hls role on the team and to tum has been a big reason the Anteaters h~ve SEE HORWITZ PAGE 84 DAILY PILOT HIGH SOIOOL ATHLETE Of THE WEEI I ~ Gasillas Estancia seniors commitment to the 1mlg run bas helped make him a formidable distilnce threat to mntend for the PCL aown . e Orange Coast Cdlle<lre en's volleyball iea.m.n• ts way to an undef1Ca1a:iu season and the state trownf..J Though Coach Cbud eutepa, would disagree, if~ to bill& about an undefeated seeson for the Orange Coast College men's volleyball team. Actually, talk ol an undefeated season bas been overdqe. If you are one of those types wbo follow superstition stop ,..ading this article. The Pirates will finish tbalr 2002 season undefeated as Onn9e Empire Conference title wionen and state champions. There are three reasooa this Will happen. With three conference matches left, the Bucs (14~ ID tbi OEC) will surge because they ma win away from clinching their straight OEC title. lo addibon, this year, OCC the luxury of hosting the state cbamp1onships April 26-Tl' Reason No. 3: The Pirates have a strong set of sophomores, including Soeren Schneider, Jeff Taylor and R.J. King, who are focused to redeem themselves from last year's state title match loss. •Our sophomore le~a.Cle!1'911D been the difference,• Cute•lill• after the Pirates defeated bOIQllL-· Diego Mesa Friday. ·earty year, I didn't tb.iDk the there. But Soe.ren. Jeff RJ. have really stepped u been pushing the others and in games. I think that'I important. They're really focuiliil•· The undefeated Pirates fCllllDIS some mo.re momentum Mardi IS when they defeated visiting W · :• *- ference foe Mooipa.rk. OCC iillO attained confidence and pwpa.ilhm that victory to which the Piratel realistically challenged for the liiil time in the season. Coast bad to answer double-digit deficits tW\Ci: •There was a comment miili "t' Soeren after that match,• Qllllililile said. •tte said that was we were down by double bad to come back. For biJll that and tell the team . . . / , .. 89 525i SON (17'91) Wille w.ffltea Tao l.ecilel Al P.ecords $ 7, 980 93 525i SON (1™5) VNe wlfai lJtr' MK Wes! $13, 980 95 3~ SON (17679) lbfi.Low ~I $17, 980 96 3281 SON (17b.'IO) Ody56Krits'~~ $19, 980 96 3281SON cnb.'IO)~utv0itt56Kti111es $19, 980 97 5281 SON c1~111> '1vtt, locd Ca· TrodH!I $ 2Q, 980 98 5281 (17'711) OiOO. llxd Ca $ 24, 980 97 74Cl..cm12i Wl'lttw!Ve<xnltofher. 56KMitsl $26, 980 99 3281 SON cmm Met rt.le, HcMgoliofl • $ 28, 980 99 3281 SON c116m Wlt,l'tlflcfSdn .J7K~1 $29, 980 ()() 5281 (17'271) 01oc11Wltllw.Of;,24K ml $32, 980 98 74Cl.c1~ Wlt·loWWtsf~1~\'ClnWf $33,980 01 X5 4.41 SPT c1~ kti. ~ roctwcs. $ 53, 980 PORSCHE (War.any hcbted) 889i~ CA8(1mt>) "'-wtbt!~~lol.tm $28, 9"° 00 mER(17«>t() ~=,,~· $36, 980 01 ~(1hW)Wlt~~~ $41,980 01 ~(1~cw,~:tc.\ $48,98o 01 U>CABWfWOD><1~ ~~~= $ 75, 980 99 C23Q < 11611 > Sl5Mf. loco! Rawles.s Coil 99 C230 (17501) Sbet ~Podloge 94 Sl.500 (17~) 51Yet1Ash ~. ~ 97 Sl.500 c1n~> ~c. 46K Mltsl 01 Q.K320 CAB c1m1> ~;'~ liv 01 Q.50() {Ot686Q) 6300 ~ ~ • I Doily Pilot I SPORTS women at It-foot. I Inch. DAIYPl.OT PHOTOS BY ~Hu.ER Pirates sparkle in tri-meet Finaldi snaps OCC pole vault mark. ~=~ • cosrA MESA-As far as Orange Empire Conference regular-season action went, Friday's tri-meet al Orange Coast College meant put-up or shut-up time. Several OCC athletes responded wiUa tbeir best performances of the season, indwlngthe Pirates' men's squad, wbk:hscoTed 173 points and defeated Santa Ana (105) and FuDerton (63). Yet. Riverside won the OEC reguJar- season tttle, while Coast (5-1) came In second OCC freshman Jennifer Pinaldi broke the teoord m the women's pole vault with an 11- fcd_ t fDch dearance, as the OEC's third-place team., !be Pirates, h.rushed belund undefeated OEC champion Santa Ana (136). ·we thought 1t was going to be a close meet, so we knew we had lo step 1t up,· OCC Coach John Knox Mid of tus men's squad. "That by far was their best meet of the season. We had some guys who woke up and l'edlized they could compete and they did." Ketnan Briggs, a freshman who was a member of the OCC basketball team, led the Pirates as a triple winner (high jwnp, long jwnp and triple jwnp}, and he also finished second in the 110- meter high hwdies. James Canetti, an offensive lineman on the OCC football learn, recorded personal bests in his winning shot put (45-0112) and discus (1"0-1), while team captains Mark Cipolla (1,500 and 3,000) and Chuck Loo (110 and 400 hurdles) also dOubled.. 11'8 Pirates' Michael Persson. a sophomore from Sweden. turned in a sea.son-best 14-9 to win the CASILLAS CONTINUED FROM B 1 "Mike's work ethic is his savior,• said Appell, who openly admires his senior Jeader'5 commitment to ~e. ·u I give b1m a dM*e of workouts lo do, b&:lpk'k the one t;bat is most arduOas. That's pretty rare. And 1'e ~ always willing to be wtierever we need him.• -...No\-blessed with rare talent, Casillas bas made himself into a formidable distance threat with relentless training. And, noting a propensity for being outkid·.ed at the finish -specifically last year's 3,200 at PO. F.ioals, when CdM's Josh Yelsey and Tulvis Beardslee forced him to settle for third place -the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week bas shaped bis workouts lo emphasize speed this spring. •When I got outJdclced by those two guys last year. I told myself I needed to work on my kick.. Casillas said. Appell. for one, has noticed the results. "lits Jdck bas really improved this year,• Appdlsaid. "Before, be was just trying to bang on at the end of races. Now, he's kicking to the ~ 1 1iis e!fott down the stretch, Cuillas' con- ; tit~ the ~gles seldom end with just • two~ti" lo addition to b1s demanding three- r~~ce against CdM. he often runs OD \h~ relay. ~ In the 1\'abuco Hllls Invitational March 30, he : ~ 'i> for bis penonal·best peJformance ln ; 1lle 3"'° by taking a leg on the 1,600 relay :: qurtet thtt ftDished fourth. • ffla.8-.53 clocldDg tn the 3,200 at Thlbuco ... pole vault. and freshman AD-Mission Conference tailbaclc Niles Mittasch won the 200 (22.1 ). On the women's side, OCC (3-2) ca.me up just shy of knocking off undefeated Santa Ana. which won the OEC title and the meet with 136 points. The OEC's third-place Pirates (123 points) and Fullerton (91) followed. OCC sophomore team captain Julie Kroening, one of the squad's top three point-winners, battled Ou-like symptoms, so that allowed other athletes, such as Annie parton, to step up. Garton won the 400 low hurdles (1:07 .1 ), and finished secxmd In the 400. Santa Ana stormed to the OEC title mainly because the Dons broke five school records to win the 400 relay, trlpht jump and the hammer and discus tbrow'I. Hilda Vasquez broke a Santa Ana record in the 3,000, but finished behind OCC freshman Michelle lcban. who won in 10:24.0. OCC's Ginger Liechty also grabbeda win for the Pirates in the high jump. Hills, good for eighth place, ca.me despite a painful side ache that developed In the third lap. ·u must have been something I ate,• CasUJas said of the side ache, which be overcame to trim three Seconds off bis previous best time in bis featured event Catdllas helped the Eagles compete in three CIF State Cross Country Championships and be finished second to teammate Humberto Rojas at the PCL Finals last fall. Casillas said Rojas, his best friend, bas played a vital role in bis ~provement over the years. And, hopefully, he says. the feeling is mutual •Humberto pushes me by always giving me someone to chase," Casillas said. •And I think I push him because be knows rm always chasing b.tm.. While Rojas is dominant ln the 1,600, Casillas chases few in the 3,200, where his extensive training bue and newly developed finishing speed serve him well. •He's still learning when it comes to race strategy,• Appell said. •aut when you talk about Mr. Consistency, that's Mike.• c.as01as, whose best time ln the 1,600 is 4:30, said he would like to run faster than 4:25 in the coming week.I. A two-time qualifier for the CIF Southern Secdoo prelbninariel in the 3,200, be also dtes 9:40 u his target time in that evenl He said hJs 9'.53 at 1\'abuco Hills Indicates he may be ahead of schedule. Appell believes Caslllas' progress should continue u he moves on lo Orange Coast College. •1 thbJJt be stm bas a lot of room to improve,• Appell said. ..................................................................... HELD OVER ONE FIN.All WEEKEND! lndwJu All Schec:Ldecf Maintenance! Plw These Exclwi"e Aetchc Jone.s Pre{erre4 Owner Benefits: ti Complimentary Car Washes ti Airport Shuttle & Parking ti Courtesy Loan Cars ti Preferred Service Appointments ti Executive Worlc Stations ti Children's Playroom ti SL Hardcop Scorage ti Putting Green ti Cappuccino Bar & Lounge ti G1fc & Accessory Boutique <J8 mootb leue on approved aedit with FICO ICOft 700+. No security deposit. Toca! dnveofb or~ equity: C230 t4,269.2 I, C240 15021.52, C320 15,799.27. 10,000milc!llycar. Exe.es!> mileage 20 c.enta/mi. for the first 5,000 miles, 25 c.cnt!/mi. thereafter. '-I 1 I' \1 \ II h '97 C280 Sedan s 18 ,888 5polt Uillaa, CD Sblc:br. (SJ16 It) '00 E430 Sedan s42 ,888 hlly l.oeM, lxtn Can. (OTOllJ) '98 C230 Sedan ~O ,888 ~CD Stads. (S4SM4) '01 E320 Sedan 544,888 Ilk/Ilk, El v.lue pq. (041412) '99 C230 Sedan ~ 1,888 Gorpoa. HllTY Won't last. (MS IM} '00 MLSS SUV s49,898 .... Low, Low Mila! (215206) '00 C230 Sedan ~2,888 .......... Spedll, HWTy. ( 114116) '00 $430 Sedan s55 ,888 CD, Nmplion, Low Mila. (02SSOl) '02 C230 Soort CDe~3,888 a.o10wcoa1 a.a.. Manuia. cm 1 •n '00 SLSOO Rdstr. s56,888 wtlitltJMt, Super Low Mlal (ltll2t) '02 C230 Soort Cpe~4,888 Silwr/Owaal Laiher. (1741'5) 'O I E55 AMG s6 I ,888 llMi, Low M'lla, Nici C.... (JU611) '98 Ml320 SUV ~4,888 Weebnd S,.CW, Mlllt Seel (001116) 'O I SLSOO Rdstr. S64 ,888 Sport Plrs .. Low Mila. (I ff T7S) '99 C280 Sedan ~S,888 Low Mila, CD sacbr. (677S6t) Hard to find -Tough to Biat '99 SLK230 Rdstr. ~7,888 Sport Ultion, lxtn Oen. ( 11 MSt) '98 E320 Wa2on ~9,888 Loal C.. Mlllt S.. (4MsSI) '99 ML430 SUV s32,888 m.di a.uey, hly ...... (IOStTI) '03 suoo Five '02 Gsoo Hupy! 'o 1 cuoo Two '02 CLSOO l\v9 'o 1 CL600 Black '01 C320 Sedan 534,888 lrilliant ..,, CD, Low Milo. (M mn '00 SLK230 Rdstr. SJ4 ,888 ~.~(16'1tl) '99 E320 Sedan SJ8 ,888 Wow! Only ISK Miies, lhny. (nmn '99 5320 Sedan s41,888 llk/Gny,..., .... Low ...... (4lllll) '02 CL600 One '02 cws AMG Cabs Three '02 cuo20 Cab One '02 Cl.K430 Cab Silver '02 SSS AMG Black '02 5600 Sedan One '02 SL600 Silver Arrow Rare .... ~ °"1lrl _...,. n h .. ruft• J H nlh :. FLErcHER )ONES M·O ·T·O ·R·C ·A ·R ·S N I w p 0 11 T f, ' \ •• 888·624·1401 3300 Jamboree Road www .fjmercede Mon -Fri S.m • 9pm • Set 911m • 7pm . . . ' Led by Blljah Jensen and point guards Sbaun Maltley and Matt Nagel, the Newport-Mesa NJB eighth-grade All·Stan are •n•q«tng ttm weekend for s\ate honors after roW.ng through the area and region.al playolfa unbeaten. including victories over Irvine, 60-22, and Santa Ana, 80-20. They meet Nevada-Summerlin today at 1 p.m. at Pullerton High. and if successful. will be in the quarterfinals at 6 p.m. The tournament wraps up on Sunday. The team is coached by Patrick Cory and Don Slaughter. SOORTS Newport-Mesa'• NJB elghth-gnde All·Stan. who'll be comped.ng for ltate bonon tbll weekend. Pront row, from left: Scott Markley (Marlnen ChrllUan), Shaull Markley (Marlner'• Chrtltlan), Matt Nagel (St. Cathertne'1), Scott Slaughter (Our Lady Queen ol Angell) and Brett Cory (Emlgn). Back row, from left: Bralan Sobrino (Emlgn), Pete Bberbilrd (Corona del Mar), Elijah Jemen (Corona del Mar), Sean Eadlngton (Emlgn) and Rlcky Sepulveda (Emlgn). UTILE LEAGUE Tigers roll to victory The Tigers used an eight- run fifth lnning to break away from a 4-4 tie and defeated the Yankees, 12-4, in a recent Costa Mesa American Llttle League Majors Division game. Andrew MD..Uan, the Tigers' pitcher, led the way with a solid perf onn.ance that included five innings of strong effort. Then, Alu Moralez pitched a perfect sixth. Cody Spoutot helped out wtth bis skills u the catcher. MW1an also led the offensive attack. going 4 for 4 with two RBis, while luon Schroeder collected three hits 1 and two RBis and Adam GudAer added two hits and an RBL Spoulos, PbWlp Weber and lake lohmton chipped tn with a single and an RBI to contrlbute to the Tigen' victory. For the Yankees, l eue Daw.on. Mike Wlhon. and Andy Dawson picked up two bits each. YOUTH BASEBALL Pintos battle In Newport Harbor Baseball Allociation Pinto Division action, the Dodgers and Giants dashed in their own rivalry matchup. Kyle Repn led the Dodgers with a perfect performance at the plate, going 2 for 2 with two runs scored. Nolan Men.a. Blake Bell and Regan contrlbuted with pitching efforts, while lacob Swain helped the Dodgers score six runs. STATI CHAMPIONS Newport-Mesa's NJB All-Star fifth-grade team won the It.ate c:hamplomblp In Bakenlleld March 23. Top row, from left Coach Peter Helfrlch, Cameron Holmes, Troy MC.'Cl•nahan, Joey Jow, Darren Leggett, Mlcbael Helfrlch, Dan Moscovltz and Coach Jamie Holmea. Bottom row, from I~ JB Green, Prank DeNoewer, Nick Freeman and Brian Yuukocbi. Orange Coast's Korac stays undefeated Orange Coast College sophomore ZOran Korac, a [](] transfer from UC Irvine, remained undefeated in singles play, but the Pirates men's tennis team lost, 1·2, to nonconference visitor Marymount College Thursday. Korac won his match, 6-2, 7-5, as the Pirates dropped to 7-3 on the season. Marymount improved to 11-3. Coast returns to Orange Empire Conference action Tuesday at 2 p.m., playing at Irvine Valley. The Pirates will then host the OEC Champion.ships April 16, 18-20. OCC sweeps Mesa The unbeaten Orange Coast Col-~ lege men'• volley-~ ball team contin- ued ltl assault on the Orange Empire Conference with a sweep at host San Diego Mesa. 30-16, 30-28, 30-24. Friday. Jeff Taylor led OCC (18-0, 14-0 In the OEC) wtth 20 kills, llOllCOmQDKI while setter Miguel Galeana MMnoto&M C:OU.-7, Olwla9 ~ Z posted 37 assists. San Diego ~ • 1Coro1e COCQ def. Glelbermlln. 6-2. 7-5; Chu COCO def. Nlshlmur1. 7-6, 6-2; Mesa fell to 5-12, 3-11. The l1ongko CM> def. Hoerlg. 6-2. M ; Banno CM> def. Trepte, 6-0, 7-5; Blando <M> Mf. Pirates travel Wednesday to YIN!, •1; Angelos (M) def. Calero, M (4). o.ee... Glllbermln-la.ndo (M) def. Chu-Holng. •1; N~ (M) Mf. Palomar for an OEC match at 7 IConK~ •3; Tiongko-Salobs def. Trept9-V-', •S. p.m. DEEP SEA Green update at Portsmouth Invitational UC Irvine senior guard Jerry Green scored five LIJ points and grabbed m rebounds in bis second game of the Portsmouth (Va.) Invitational Tournament Thursday. Green added two assists and bad no turnovers in 22 minutes as bis Preedom Automotive team lost to Sales Systems LID. 71-55. AYSO REGION 57 . HORWITZ Fall season registration Jnformadon AYSO Region 57 soccer registration is av&llable on an early bird, in·penon basis April 13, Apd1 20 and May 16 at the multi-pu!J>Ole room at Uncoln Blementa.ry School. Registration hours are from 9 a.m.-noon on April 13, 1-6 p.m. on April 20 and 6-8 p.m. May 16 at a cost of S85 per youngster. Registration from May 1?·July 1 will be $165. AYSO Region 57 is comprlted of Corona del Mar, Newport Beach eut of tbe bay and Newport Cout The age group ia 4•/i-18 u of July 3 1. AD playen who dkl not pJay in Reg1co 51 during the fall d 2001 need to present prod of bUthdate. Bdng playw for dtD8 evaluadoo for players 8 and older. AddfUonal information about AYSO Region 57 ii available at www.ayll051.org. CONTINUED FROM B 1 produced an above-average season thus far. With his glove in the outfield (Horwitz lw 84 putouts) and hil bot bat (,368 average, aeoond on the team), Horwitz lw beoome an unspoken leader, letting bis play do the talking. •He can play center fleld u good as anybody tn college,• UCI Coach John Savage said of Horwitz, the team leader tn runs ICXll'9d. 32. •He'• UC> doing a better Job d putting the ball tnto M · JOll lw good (cbar9Cts). H•'I respooded niry wen to different lttuetklnl. Wbal8VW bole we put him 111, lie eeema to always nilpolld .• At • the afonllMDUcGecl twO turDIDO pOlrita weren't enough tn Horwttz'I rtle In bMebel. yet another pvotal mcwnent came Mardl ~. RosEYSAuroBODY lllEFLY Carsten Ball rollS to third round at' the Easter Bowl Second seed in boys 16s continues assault. Corona del Mar High freshman sema1ion Carsten Ball, the No. 2 leed tn the boyl 169, advanoed to the third round with another easy vidory Priday tn the JRltlgioua Easter Bowl, the United States 'l'ennis A.sso- dalioo'1 Super Natkmal Spdng O>ampkmhtpt at Riviera Resort in Palm Springs. Ball defeated Jon WJegand of San Antonio, Thul, 6--0, 6-2, tn the second round. after beating first-round opponent Douglas Perrin of Atlanta. 6-3, 6-3. In the 18s, Corona del Mar junJor Gamtt ~yder at to 2.Sth- seeded Brett McKeon of Boca Raton, Fla., 2-6, 6-3, 6--0, in the flJSt round. Another Newport Beach player ls making a case for himself in the desert in the 16s, as Mater Dei's Kaes Van't Hof aqvanced with a 4-6, 6·-'· 6-1 firSt-round victory Friday over Atlanta's Luka Cerenk.o and will face ninth-seeded Benjamin Rogers of Oak Ridge, Tenn., today at noon in the second round Van't Hof is unseeded. The Easter Bowl traditionally hosts the top amateur junior tennis players in the country. CdM senior standout Cameron Ball is expected to play today in the 185, while, on the girls side, CdM's Thytynn Snyder competes in the 16s. Anteaters win, 4-3 ... ~;.n 'rv:::~ I e I collected its third victory in four Big West Conference starts Prlday night against visiting UC Santa Barbara, making a 4.3 lead through seven innings stand up behind the pitching of Sean Tracey and the bats of Chris Klemm, Steve Guthrie and BJ. Eucce, among others. The Anteaters, who imp- roved to 20-15, 3-1 in the Big West, struck for two runs in the first inning and another tn the second to take a 3-0 lead. Santa Barbara pecked away with two in the Mb and one in the sixt.b, but UCI added a marker in the fifth to nvrhrtaln a leod they wouJd never reliDquilh. Overall the Anteaters struck with an 11-hit attack. Jon Koller came on in the eighth inning and shut the Gauchos off for the save. Klemm was 3 for 4 with a double, a run scored and two RBis. Guthrie was 2 for 3 and Eucoe was 2 for 2 with a triple and a run scored. Leadoff hitter Jon Horwitz was l for S with a run soored to stretch his bttting streak' to 13 straight games. • WIST "'W'"'llllllCl ... -ft UC._ 4 UC IMIA llMmA J UC Sam. a.rb¥I 000 021 000 • 3 6 2 UC lnllne 210 010 OOx • 4 11 2 VmQuez. Mil* (I) and~ rr.c.y, A1stot en. "-"lneltls (I) Koller (I) Ind MMllr. W • hclly, S-3. L • v.quu. 44 511 • Koller (2). 21 • IOwnm (UO). 38 • Euoat (UCJ). HAPPY BIR1HDAY ,.,..ting the O.l!Y l'l/ot's Athlete of the WMi ,.,.Jes TODAY DAW> CAsn.m10N fD Orange Coast footbtn. besketbll V.aHAM...,. fi Costa Meg football Costa Mesa [ill Higb's softball 1\ I\ team split its first '<....Y two games at the Arroyo Grande Tournament Priday, besting La QulDl.a OI La Quinta in six innings, 7-6, then dropping a 3-1 decision in an eight-inning tie-breaker to El Segundo. The Mustangs will meet Montebello Prep today at 9 a.m. in the consolation round. Ann Marie Topps had two doubles to four at-bats with two RBis, and Uyen Mal was 2 for 2 with a run scored an<1·an RBI for the Mustangs in the opener. Lauren Demello was 2 for 4 with a double, and Kelly Topps was 2 for 4 with an RBI. Kelly Topps scored the winning run. She singled, moved up on Katie Renish's base bit, went to third on a hit- batter and scored on Mal's RBI- walk. A suidde squeeze and three stralght base hits Wted El Segundo to its victory in the second round after the two teams bad battled to a scoreless standoff through seven. AllOT0-1-0 ............ Cona Miu 7. LAo-a(LA~I L8 Quirrt>la Quinta 010 005 . 6 10 2 eost.Mesa 130111 -7142 RI.tic>~ Brummel; UndYy and o.Meno. W • Undsly, •s. L • tn.nmel. 28 • 4. TOAJI (CM) 2, L DeMIMo 4CM). 38 • w.i.e (LQ>. v.nwnoto (CM). seoand ...... EL S...MIO J, Cona Miu 1 El~ 0000000 3 -J 7 0 Costa Mell 000 000 0 ' -' 1 1 VllletMs and SWlel; LlndYy end L DeMello. w . VII ..... l • ~ u . Stanford in four Stanford~ Univenity was a 27-30, 30-27, 30· 21, 30-26 winner over visiting UC Irvine Prlday rught in Mountain Padfk: Sports Federation men's volleybail. The Cardinal improved to 15-8, 14-6 in the lYfPSF. ua fell to 11-15, 5-14. Brick Helenib1 wAs UCI's kill leader with 25. Also tn double digits were Brenden Watumull (12) and Kyle Weichert (10). Kevin Hansen (Corona del Mar High) had 8 kills for Stanfold. ' • Daity P.ilot TODAY'S SOIEDULE ~ ¢olljl · UC Slfrta Barbat11 =~6~Mrt 11~ • ~college ·Orange c.oiltk Cypf-. noon. . I High school • Sege Hiii Classic. Semlftn.ls: Windward vs. f4llnnont Prep, 10:30 a.m.; Sege Hiii w. SOUthlands Christian, 1 p.m; F1NI, 3:30 p.m. DMl•flll C.olege men and women - UC WM It Big West O\allenge cup It Long BelCh State, field w.nts begJn et 9:45 1.m.; first Nnnlng event begins et noon; Vangu.td University, Conccrdla. Westmont It Fresno hdftc. 2 p.m. yg&UMll College men -UC Irvine at Unlvenity of the Pldfic, 7 p.m. Polley mm College women • Unlwrslty of the Pldfk et UC Irvine 111.m. ' IGOIAli College -Bk>I. et Vanguard Unlveslty, doubleheadei, noon. High school • CorOM del M.r et Wood~ TOUl'Nment; CoN Mesa et A.IToJo Grande Touma~ consoiltlon round, vs. Montebello Prep, 9 a.m., It Soto Sports Complex, Am:tyo Grande. Mii POLO College v.ornen -UC IMne at San Joie~ noon; UC 1Mne at Senta Oara, 3 p.m. Rates end cftadlinri. arr mhje<'f to chanl(t' wirhout 11-0tirc. TI~ publiF-IK·r reaerve. tht right ro ccnsor, redat1:1ifr, revise or reject any cla11sified · SOORTS COWGE TENNIS Big West honors O'Connor, Seymour UC Irvtne Junior SMA O'Connor and tenSor Jonnl Seymour have hem named Bag Welt Ccmferenoe Playen of the Week ID men'a and women'• tmnls. ~· O'Connor earned a 2-1 record at No. 1 ling)el and a 2-1 record at No. 2 doubles In the 23rd Annual UCI Anteater Claaic 1ut week. Both his alngJel and doubtea win.a came against Southem Mimatppl and Southwest Mlaowi State. O'Connor 11 one of only two BJg West atbletel to earn the men'• tenn1a Player of the Week honor twice thll year and now owns an 11-6 overall stogies record and la 4-1 at the top of the lineup aince being moved up March 14. The Anteater man have garnered the award a Big West-1\kJh four times thll yeu, tndudiDg the 1ut three weekl In a row. Seymour taDied a 3-0 a:lnglel and doubles record at the top of the llDeup to wtn cfu\mPmabtpe In last week's fifth annual UCI Sprlng lnvttatkmal. In linglel, Seymour defeated Irene Kalrulia of Idaho State (6-1, 6-4), ~l)asaJezemlk of Nevada (7-6, 6-4) and Elizabeth Stone of Texas-El Paso ID the champkmsbip match (6-2, 6-2). Seymour, who 11 now the only Big West athlete to wtn women's tennis Player of the Week honors three times this year, bas won eight of her 1ut nine singles matches ln the No. 1 position. She bas also won eight ln a row with sophomore 11ffany Chang at No. 1 doubles. Seymour plays ber final home match today at 11 a.m. against Univentty of the Padflc. The UCI women's team wW be striving for a 10..match winning s1Je4k and a peifect 11-0 home nKX>rd this year. YOUIH TRACI AND FIELD IEGfSTUTION Newport Beach Cbampto ....... April 19 Boys and glrll bom In 1987· 1895 ue m"*4 to~ far the 7Jl02 Nawpmt 8-dl Y°"6 Thd and AIM Qullnp .w41-, wlUdl will begin at -4 :30 p.m. Apdl 19 et Newport HaJbc:ll' High. Co--spon.sored by Newport Beech lleaeatloo S.W:. lllid the Newport-Balboa Rotary Oub, the mWU4'.'entoomp«ldiaD ls open to young athletet of all abilttiel, who wkh to compete on a tun. reaeaUonal level. Regiatration ls $10 for Newport Beach residents and $13 for aolll'elldenta Pree track and field cl1nlca tor regiatered pa.rtldpanta are underway at Newport 84*h elementary achoola through April 18. AD partidpants will receive an event T-shirt. Thole finishing fowth or better in eocb event wil receive awards and wm qualify to represent Newport Be~ch in the Orange County Championsbipt on May 5. nie registration deadline J.s Friday (April 12) at 5 p.m. Late registrations wW be accepted at the event on April 19. Registration fof111.1 are at Newport Beach Community Services at 3300 Newport Blvd., or C4Il (949) 644-3156. More information ls on. the Community Services Web site at www.clty.newport-beacli.ca.ua. -Deadllnes - Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm ii Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm advertisement. Plctbt' rtport all\' en'Or that may hf in ~our cl~ifird ad immediately. The Daily Pilo1 acctpt.. no liability for nny rrror in an advertisement for ~foch ir mar he resporuiiblr rxrrpl for the rObl. of lht' spa<.r actuaUy occ·upird by thr error. Credit can only ht allo~·rd for 1hr By Fax (949) 631-659-t Byl'hone (949) 642-5678 By MaD/ln PersOn: :3:30 We:,t Buv , treet Costa \tr a. GA 92627 At ~ewpon Blvd. & Bay St. Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:0Qem Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm fll"bt irutortion. . ' --.-~, ~··· II ' ... II ., • llt f"J r_ - (Ple11.>t indude your ruune and phone mnu~r and ''e '11 call you back •ith a prict quote.} Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Hours Index ' ' "ii-· ' •....:. I \ 1 • ! ....... • 4•.. ..: ' • '1, •• : Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday ii ....... , Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm .. •"'· ' '/ ... ,,.. ·-· .. - ~ , -.. ... 1 '"' •• I an apartment throogh classifiect STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?f. • • • • • • • • • • The Legal Departmmt at the Daily Pilat is pka.sed to announce a new service now avail.able to new businesses. ~ will now SEARCH the name for you at n[J extra charge, and sffve you the. time and the trip to the Court Hou.rt in Santa Ana. Thm, of course, a/tu the search is completed we will file your fictitious business name statement with the County Clerlt, publish once a week for four wults a.s requirtd by law and thm file your proof of publication with the County Ckrlt. Plea.se stop by to file your fictitious business statnnmt at the Daily Pilat, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by. plea.se call us at (949) 642-4321 and we will maltt an'angemmts for you to handle this procedure by mail If you should have any farther questions, plea.se ca// us and wt will be more than glad to a.ssist you. Good luck in your new business! For O nly $19 Yo u Can H elp ... Are you an animal lover? Herc'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 shdtcrs and Newport Beach Animal Control Services. For just $19, you~ add your own special thoughts under the pet's p}\oto. It wil) display your name as the sponsor of this pct, or you may include a loving memory of one of your own cherished furry friends. SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM ( Name: ______________________ _ Addrcss~·---------------------- Cicy: State_· ______ Z ..... ip,-· ------------ Credit Card#:: _____________ __. ..... p,~· ----- Signature~·--------------------~ Phone (opcional): _______ '------------------ For check, make payable to: Daily PiJot Text to appear in space below photo, 20 c.haractcn or less. Choose One?'° ----~--=----- 0 In loving memory o'------------------- 0 Sporuorcd by·---'--"--.:...-~~-----=------ Mail this form with your check or credit ca.rd information to: Save A Life, C/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1.560, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ' "'"' ~.· p ... -• _.. • . . ~.. .. - ••• " . ·~·-···' '1 • I.· . . -. . . • ."t1.•"1-• ..-.,.-v~ '.f'IJC ' I :;.Y,-," l .t... 0 . ·-.. . -· JAMES MAHAFFY Ucenied J'.teparer ' • Refund anticipation Joan • ElectJonic File • State and Federal (949) 548-3329 629Terminal Way 125, Coltl,Mesa Have A Garage Sale! Call t:ha Piiat Claeelflede at EB49J B4&·15B7B ...,,. •---t:a Place ¥aur,---~ =:-:: lwWd Iii. CDlllll ~~.;-.:& . Garage Bale Ad! """"' ..... , .... ,.. .... ..,... ..... "Tt.C-..;r .............. a .a..-..,.... v;.w,;r • .. • ,. . 3 v• . ,., __ ....,. , f --;•Jr. ~ .... , . ~ '' ~·~.,,. ... _ ARTISTIC Tn.E .,.., STONE .................. r...K • ,_.,.. s... • , do ... , -f1MblT (949) 413-11LE • J ~~ta~,,, ... i ,.. • :t r#..-; ~: ....• .,Ji COMPUTER HELP! ......... ,... .. ,.. ......... fie• .. ,,, ';C..V .......... .... m.c:. ..... c-.~ ......... ""9 l1No.,i.llU09• IC ............ tllb~-- 1 ' ' t . . .. .-. [' -·cri:r -! 1···11." .. :J ALLP ~ woorr ALL ~~IQ e&a.407. 9001 • The biddin1. bas orocoedcd: 50tll11 WISt NOtn1t t:A!'I' The biddina hM miceeded: soum war HOllTll &ASr 10 i. i. .... •• .... lNI' 10 1 ' Whal do you bid oaw? WM llCtion do YOU iakc? Q J • Neither vulllerable, as Soulb. you hold: Q ' • Eat-Wac vul11eniblc, u Soudl you hold: A74 •lt65l The biddin has prooceded; NORTH. iAST" SOUTH Wt"S1' •14l l;;>KQ754 <>Qlt7' •• The: biddina tw Pl'OCCJCded: Noam £AS1' soum WFsr i. ,... 10 ,_ •• z. ? 2NT .... ? Whit do you bid IV1W'1 WNt do you bid IV1W'1 Look for an.n.~rs "" Monday ... lUI 'M V.f' llll'C9dll Binz DIE '15 Cllampegntllan leather. 2 Door. ~ inttnof, beauti1ul ooglnal cond, 81k ml imlnlcUele, 11mo'a $9,996 firm mee82751 Blu on le.-or buy 11 $26,000 MHlf.1HI Mt-72H1 .. ITOZ-a.IOYUlllll s..t!C.....11 ==-( ,J!', a.Milln.1WWS14 714.269.7115 ~ustomer S.otisfaction -Al.of comtnKtion home r ... ::I'._ ..__. ES20 w..-i .. 1211 ""· boob. rlCOl'da. cfllrcoll giwy/Ollmeal, ""'· txtta 1Nt. CID, chrome wtll&, gl(lgld. llOIVllT*1, .. ""'· ••• vC57'l9I ~ IMHM-11!8 JUNK TO ntE CUIPlll ,, ..... ,. AVMAlll TOOAYI MM?H!ff I REAL ESTATE I .}loo ~Young /Jrw lbtl'WJ A1wllobl1I 714-432-7873 .,,.,* rh•c- MOVIN-MAN ~ • Courteoua &Olellp PllrU • Atltlquee n.w~ A'M &tlrnmtile 949-376-7825 &l«t 'JJttt e.. ~Professional Painting Uc M943l50 IDtm/Eltaiar Daathe NldilC CGllr .... Aoblsbea-Ownef Costa Mesa. Ca (949) 646-3006 Cefl ~7-1480 t ' . I ALL ORAl~S IJJClOGGfO ..... __ ·-··-.• =-·---.,._ C714>•*1 ... :-; ·1 .... -i . ' . ~ ~ , =-1 AITJ..tl .... a . ..._...c~-· (949) 548-0769 -- --. -.. --~ . "==-" ....... '11 [ I llET .... 11mD' 4 ~CC, Tl.l CASS. 6 CYlNB. STBfO CASSETTE, VI, P/SEATS, CASS. CD. l.EAMR. TOW LEATlB CD. HOP, MIHT CON>ITION l'KG, l.UGGflGE IAOC. GM CD1H:D 1366Sn (22().CWJ.WP) 13363S3/363.Cn •14,995 •14,995 •17,595 .......... '17Cllll8 ... .. I• QI I CllEDUIW Rlll.Elll I 6 en. rrwtrA. cc. Tit v1. rrw1r1.. cc. m rowa 6 CYlN8. RllY lCW>ED, PISIATS. CD. GM C8TRD SEATS, LEATIR. CASSETTE MUST SH, 1 OMO .(12111tVJ6,UP) (126632/3S12r) (12l072J3701 Pl •17,995 •18,888 •19,995 •CIBIM wee RET ., ...• RlllEU DmED' ...... VI, P/SEATS,i$1B£0 CASS~ ION RILY u:wJB>, LOW MW, Wl'r ClEAH. VI, .W, POWEi SEAt STBEO CAS$.. CD, IN.., vtrt CliAH. LEATlB FACt Rll l'OWB, rtNN:Y OWS. twlll. Rll l'OWB, FIWOG AVAlAlll, WAllJMY (9U24l/36&5r) 10W Pm, GM CBTllD IA59IZ2/36ll1l YINIANTT AVAUllE(~ •25,995 •28,895 •28.995 ( - ... [ &llD ... ., 6 CYl. M, P/SEATS, AIS, S'ltlfO CASS. CD. 1 OWNE1. Wl'r Cl.EAH. Rl1 P'WI. l.EAllll INlEI « "'-1l3021313691n •17,595 •CIBIM .. ., .. MOONIOOF. CD OtANGa ION MIES. VEIY a.wt All POWEi C9T731S/349erl •24,595 ... -1wm VI, STBEO CASS, CD, fWY ICWJID, LOW MUS, 11 0WNa. Wlr CllAH. Rll PWI. w.nB. GM CllTRD momlWIT) •32,595 ---·111 VI, POWEi SEATS. CD, TOW MCIWJE, GM CD1H:D (S501XV363Sn •17,995 ..... .._., ••• ii 6 CYlN>B. rowB SEATS, CD, MUST SH. 1 OWNl. All POWEi uanmoon •25,495 •CAn.LK .. ., VI. LOW MIES. Wlr cwt RU POWll. PfNICr ows. wna. n INB ' MCIOl'r WUMMT IDCJ22Wl6'11e •34,595 • . . • • ,