HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-12 - Orange Coast Pilot· .. ,,. .. . ,.
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PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER I OAl.Y PlDT
Actress Jeanne Carmen. best known for her 1950s Wm •t.tntamec1 Youth," signs autographs on the red carpet at the Newport
Beach Film Festival on Thunday at Fashion Island. Carmen wa often seen ID the company of Elvis Presley and Marilyn Monroe. -,._
•
Reel a action
The Newport
Beach Film
Festival gets
underway with
a wemlere and
gala that
vounga.....
DAILY PILOT
F ftmmakers Jimmy
Gerum and Lance
Wmkel ended up
crammed in the same N'11iport B1ach Film Ft11i11al 2002
comer of the Newport Beach Film Festival's kickoff recep-• See Page M for today's film
tion Thursday. festival schedule and reviews
Though from two different
worlds -Gerum flew in from Germany that afternoon and
Wm.kel drove over from Huntington Beach -the unlikely
pair found their worlds colliding thro\lgh the art of films.
'
draws out film
industry's old
guaraand
novices -and
everyone in
between
Over crispy bites of lobster dumplings, green apple martinis
SEE REEL PAGE 4
Ms. Callfomla I.aura Sulco, right. and Ms. Und-
ed States RacheJ Gage make their eotnnce.
~
'I t.:
_Pass the champagne, bring on the Botox
, •Parties offering the popular wrinkle-removal treatment
are becoming the rage in Newport Beach.
,··.
I ~ + f
. . ' . . . .
I • ...
o...,. Bhareth
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Not
many would imagine the words
•aotox• and "bash" would go
together.
After all, Boto.x is the brand
name of botulinum toxin, a sub-
stance that is injected into fad.al
muscles at an age-defying treat-
ment. It ii the most popular
method performed to remove
wrinkles -be it1 laugh lines,
frown folds on the forehead or
th~ unsightly bags under the
eyes.
But Botox parties are gaining
popularity among bustling
socialites in affluent cooununities.
Newport Beach is no aception.
Today, several women will
get together at a local doctor'•
office for champagne, hors
d'oeuvres and wrinkle-removing
Botox treatments. That gala
affair will be followed by more
festivities -topped off with a
five-course dinner and wine-
tasting at a Downtown Disney
restaurant.
The party will be in honor of
Star 98.7 radio's morning talk-
show host Jamie White and six
of her listeners, who were select-
ed during the course of this
week to receive the free cosmet-
ic treatments.
Richard Weiss, who has been
pncticing plastic surgery in
Newport Beach for 15 years,
says the Botox parties are a
•phenomenon.•
• : I ~~·
Keeping her eyes-on the prize
: , : . : I f be makes me dO one more set
of •mountain climbei'I, • l'm
·:~·.:. 1 going to pen oul
Not only am I tired and thlnty,
~ ,._ ..1! but rm in a weird, UDComfortable tton, with sweat dilpPtiig from
my temple onto the fJoor. hnagtDe a
pUJh·up polition but lmtead of
pushing your dMilt Oii tbii iP:(>und,
you mu.at hOld your ~ bodr UJ>
about a foot frOna SM floOr and bltng
your kneel to your ct.elt m a run-nmg mOdon. I'm told tbat Marines mowum.--..n.
•1eeep your butt doWD." my tndn·
• Jeff rwntnde ....
50uDd U.UJunf
AIWa»mmutll~IDd
• tm.oadDuM l'OUDdl .. .. ~--.ll!llWY--...... ... .......... OT 'UH
IRUIMI¢ ··---·-
72
HOUIS
A quid:
91""-to"IM .....
·rve never seen anything like
it,• says the excited party host
Weiss said he heard about the
concept of Botox parties during a
trip to London a few months ago.
On his return, he casually men-
tioned it to some of bis patients.
And they pounced on the idea.
One of them even hocted a
party in her Laguna Beach man-
sion that was attended by about
50 of her friends.
"What baffles me is people
actually like to talk about this
procedure as opposed to other
SEE BOTOX MGE 4
FRl>AY,"APRIL 12, 2002
Residents .
balkipg at
annexation
• One particularly rough meeting
has Santa Ana Heights leaders
questioning whether they want to
become part of Newport Beach.
June Casagrande
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS -A first tute
of what it might be like to be part of New-
port ]3each bas some residents d this
unincorporated area wondering if they
want to be annexed by the dty at all.
A handlul of residents on Tuesday
attended a Newport Beach City Council
study session on annexing east Santa Ana
Heights and Bay Knolls to the city. Their
concerns at first centered on construction
of a fire station and a community center.
But by the end of the meeting, they bad
some new worries.
·1 was a staunch supporter of annexa-
tion, but now I have reservations: What
are we getting into with these people who
look at us as a poor relation and a
stepchild?" asked Santa Ana Heights res-
ident Barbara Venezia.
Residents learned April 2 that Newport
Beach officials had approached the coun-
ty to ask for redevelopment money, set
aside for public work in Santa Ana
Heights, to build a fire station in the area.
Some, including Venezia, say the city
SEE RESIDENTS PAGE 4
7 residents
named to newly
created Harbor
Commission
•Dredging, taxation of private
dock rentals among first issues
Newport Beach panel will tackle.
.....caugr ...
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Seven residents
have been chosen as stewards of one of the
city's most important natural JeSOUreeS.
The newly aeated Harbor Co!D!Dission
will fill a gap in decision-making regard-
ing local waters -decisions that until now
were left largely in the hands of dty staff.
The committee, which includes some
well-known harbor experts and some peo-
ple new to citizen government. will ad.tse
the City Coundl on decisions about bow
to best use and pieserve the harbol'. 1be9e
issues are likely to lndude dredgtng tbe
harbor, governing moodDgs and mooring
rates, and maintaining water quality.
One of their fint tasks could be to con-
sider the controversial question d
whether the city should regulate and tu
private dock rentals.
•Dredging is a major issue right now lD
the harbor -a major problirD. • Mid s.y .
rnourBeek; one of. u,e ~cam
ml.ssioners. •There are a lot of obst.adlt to
people domg dredging around reskleDtial
SEE HARBOR MGE 4
2 Friday, April 12, 2002
Tom Wopat may be best
known for being a Duke, but
it's his singing that brings him .
this weekend to the Center
Jennifer K Mahal
DAILY PILOT
T om Wopat is an unlikely cabaret
singer. The 50-year-old is most
famous for his role as Luke Duke
in "The Dukes of Hazzard.• Four
of his five albums have been country
music, spawning five top-20 singles. But
listen to the standards on "The Still of the
Night,• released. by Angel Records in
2000, and you know this man can seduce
and break hearts with his voice.
It's a talent that Wopat will put on dis-
FYI
• WHAT: Tom Wopat
• WHEN: 7:30 p.m.
today and Friday,
and 7:30 and 9:30
p.m. Saturday and 7
p.m. Sunday
play through
Sunday at the
Orange County
Performing Arts
Center as part of
the Center's
Cabaret Series.
Daily Pilot
CHECK IT OUT
Go behind the
screens with
fllmmaJei,ng insights
I f you pJan to be one of the 20,000 film
devotees ~for this year's NeWport
Beech Film PeSttval, you can deepen your
appreciation of the magic behind the silver
saeen wtth books from Newport Beach pub-
• Uc libraries.
New on the shelves is
Syd Pield'1 •Going to the
Movt.,,. an affectionate
.meditation on what makes
m.ovie1 great. Using classics
ranging from • Otizen
Kene• and •Casablanca" to
•Pulp Pictlon • and "The
Matm, • the acdaimed
saeenWriting teacher dis-
sects the elements of
exceptional cinema and re...-bQW .Wc:twe., acting and c:amera
~can elicit powerful responses from
viewers.
Other informed per-
spectives on memorable
~lficl are in '"Writers at
lbe Movies,• featuring 26
easays by such contempo-
rary autHors as Susan Son-
, tag and Selman Rushdie.
Prom inspired takes on
•The Wizard of Oz• to
opinions al)out "The God.-
father• anc;l "Titanic,·
there's outstanding movie
aitidsm in this anthology edited by Sam
Shepard.
• WHERE: Orange
County Performing
Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa
• COST: S46 or $49
•CALL: (714) 740-
7878
"I don't have
the most amazing
voice you've ever
heard, I don't
have virtuosity,•
said Wopat on
the phone from
Seattle. "I pretty
much try to tell a
story, and if I can
share a story and
PHOTO COURTESY OAANGE COUNTY PERFORMNG MTS CENTER
Tom Wopat will perform tonight through Sun.day at the Center In Costa Mesa.
Screettwrtter Greg Merritt puts the
emphasis on films made outside of Holly-
wood in •FUm ProducUon: The Complete
Uncensored Guide to Independent Fllmmak-
lng." Covering everything from pre-produc-
tion to raising money, scheduling, casting,
editing, scoring and publicity, there are
abundant facts about producing and selling a
people can
understand what I'm saying, then we
share something special for a while.• nus is the second time in two years
Wopat will be on the Center's stage. Last
year, patrons caught him as he reprised
his Broadway role of Frank Butler in
•Annie Get Vour Gun.• Wopat's other
credits indude playing one of Cybill Shep-
herd's ex-husbands on the small screen in
"Cybill."
It may surprise many that the Lodi,
Wis., native doesn't see himself as an
actor, but as a singer. ·r enjoy acting/ Wopat said. "It's just
that the more interesting stuff I do is the
vocal stuff.•
Listening to him convince Antonia Ben-
nett that "Baby It's Cold Outside." it's hard
to disagree.
Wopat has been singing since child-
hood. perlorming in "Damn Yankees"
BBC Symphony Orchestra
cancels March appearance
1be Philharmonic Society of Orange
Coµnty recenUy announced that the BBC
(British Broadcasting Co.) Symphony
Orchestra has canceled its U.S. tour,
which was scheduled foe March 2003.
Initial plans bad included two concertS
at the Orange County Pelforming Arts
Center conducted by Leanard Slatkin.
HoweYW, next ....... Philban:aonic
Sodety lineup Will iDdude two adctitiOna1
concerts at the lMDe Buday TbMb'e -
one by pianist ZOltaD IC.oail With the ·
Hungarian National Philbennonic In Jan-
~ and a performance bY. n Giardino
when he was 14. He went to the Universi-
ty of Wisconsin in Madison at a music
major. Among his first paid performances
was a Cole Porter revue at a dinner the•
ater in Madison, singing •Begin the
Beguine."
After recording the cast album for
·Annie Get Your Gun," wblch co-staiTed
Bernadette Peters on Broadway, Wopat
became interested in doing what he now
calls a "saloon record.•
•It's an eclectic group,• the blue-eyed
singer said of the album's songs. "There's
a Jimmy Webb next to a Sondheim next to
a Cole Porter."
He credits producer Russ Titelman with
the album's polished sound.
•This is probably the first time I bad a
producer pay attention to the order of how
the songs on the CD go," said Wopat, who
confesses to be his own worst critic. •This
one I can listen to from top to bottom.•
The album spawned the cabaret act,
Fishmans to be i:~ed
at gala dinner Saturday'
Hannareta anii Gordan Albman will
be honored at the Uninadlty sYnaoogue
SJ>l'ino Gala DmDei' ~-~5:30 p.m.
satwday for l>eiDg = ~
and leaden for the~; .... 9ew!'ft-yeen ... Lall
founded the idea ot an ~ Co\inty
Cbanukah Concert, Wbtcb lull been an
annual event at lhe ~ Cour.lty Per-
fomdng Arti Center .mm.
Gordon ftsbmen bai iemid on boardi
BEADEii$ H011JNE
.(949) 642-6086
which gained attention this winter when
Wopat and his trio played Arci's Place in
New York Qty. Bookings have been
steadily coming in since, and Wopat said
another album is in his future.
The best part of performing, he said, is
that when it's going well, you learn ~\flf·
· thing about yourself.
"When you invest enough into a song,
all of a sudden you're singing and, oh,
there's a different meaning to the line,· he
said.
The worst is all of the traveling
involved. For exampJe, the past week has
bad Wopat bouncing from Wisconsin,
where he performed in "South Pacific,• to
Seattle to Orange County.
Wopat said he wants his Orange Coun-
ty audience to come away singing,
whether out loud or just in their heads.
"If you sit there and pay attention, -be
said, "I guarantee you'll come away with a
song in your heart. -
for the Jewish Federation, the Bureau of
Jewish Education, the Heritage Point
Home for the Aged and other groups.
lntorma:tion: (114) 751-3555.
McGovern's Center dates
rescheduled to April 2003
The Orange County Performing Arts
Center recently announced Uiat the dates
for Maween McGovern's peffi>rmances
bave been changed from Dec.":10-14 10
April 15-19, 2003.
McGovern wUl perform at the Center
as part of the Cabaret sertel. ShOw tinie
will. be 7:30 p,m.
Infonnatlon: (714} 556-2122.
motion picture in this sliol
volume.
To better understand the
socioeconomic, political and
artistic forces that led to the
rise of independent films,
check out Emanual Levy's
...,Cmema of Ootstden."
Based on research of more
than 1,000 movies made
between 1977 and the pre-
sent, Levy evaluates exem-
plary indies that challenge
big-budget, star-studded mainstream fare.
If you're beyond reading about movies
and aim to direct one, turn to "The Film
Director," in which Hollywood insider
Richard Bare offers guidance about bow to
get a job with a studio or production compa-
ny. ln addition, find tips about shooting, stag-
ing, camera style, rehearsing and editing
from an s>scar-nominated director who has
workedfvi_th such luminaries as Steven Spiel-
berg apd George Lucas. .
Other insights about the vision it takes to
inspire a film from behind the camera are in
"My First Movie: 1\venty Celebrated Dlrec-
ton Talk About lbelr Pint Alm." ln inter-
views with subjects representing mainstream
Hollywood, American independent and for-
eign films, Stephen Lowenstein paints a
revealing portrait of the director's world.
Directing is one of many topics that will be
covered at "The Collaborative Art of Fllm-
maklng," a free, two-day seminar that will
take place this weekend at the Newport
Beach Central Llbrary. From scree.nwrtting to
set design. cinematography and special
effects, there will be something for everyone
interested in the process of filmmaking at
programs presented by film industry veter-
.aDS._Sea~ is limited to 200 and is on a first·
come, first-served basis.
• CHECX rr our is written by the staff of the Newport
Buch Public Library. This week's column Is by Melissa
Adams, In collaboration with Sara &.mlde. All titles
may be reset'Ved from home or office computers by
acc.eulng the cautog at www.newportbffchllbnry.org.
,/
SURF AND SUN llailJt>ltilot Recofd yow commet rtJ about the
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Mitt9n permlulon of~ OINM(, WEATHER FORECAST
Ooudy skies and temperatures
In the rnkt-505 start wh.i
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end thlMcould be occulonal
~ofwtnd.
highest winds end seas wlll be
northwest of s.n Nicolas Island.
The Mell wlll be 7 to 9 feet
from the northwest.
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0ur addr• It now. e.y st., eosq
MeM, CA 926Z7. Oftb hours are
~ • ~ l:JO a.m. -S p.m.
HOW m MACH us
~
The Tlme5 Orange County
(IDO) 252-1141
~ Clllllfled (Mt) 642-5678
~(Mt) 642 .. 121 .._.....
Hews (949) 642-5690
Spotts (M9) 57oMlll
Hews Fait (949) 646-4170 "*" , .. ..,, 650-0170
l.meil: ~dmes.com
.... Ofllcil
.... OfflClt (M) 64l..W1
....._ , .. .,611-712'
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llUMWDilt•:
wwwnws.nou.gov.
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high surf • we continue to have nOthlng to get up for. NI
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here and "*-· Nm week lnlY
brl"9 IOf'Mthlng from the
nofUitiest. \ ..........
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Daily Pilot .• Friday, April 12, 2002 3
A big breakfast at
the senior center
Planting a new gateway
• Fund-raising event
brings Costa Mesa
group $22,000 closer
to its yearlong goal.
Lollu Harper
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
coffee was hot, the food
was delicious, and
although the Costa Mesa
Seruor Center breakfast
Thursday had a casual
atmosphere, the price tag
was high: $22,000.
During the course of one
meal, the senior center took
large strides toward its
$100,000 fund-raising goal
for the year and increased
its four-month total to more
than $68,000, said Aviva
Goel.man, the center's
director.
Goelrnan thanked the
breakfast audience for its
generosity. Among those
enjoying the early morning
meal were Mayor Linda
Dixon, Councilwoman Lib-
by Cowan, Councilman
Chris Steel and honoree
Sandra Segerstrom-Daniels.
"Every little thing helps
because it gives us one
more program,· Goelman
said.
The director then called
up a handful of senior cen-
ter members to accept the
large donation: sro,ooo
from the Segerstrom family,
$5,000 from Amen can
Automobile Assn ., $5,000
FOR THI RECORD
from a private member and
St,100 from Angel's Auto
Spa. Smaller donations al.so
helped move the center
toward its goal.
Segerstrom-Daniels has
lived in Coimt Mesa for 20
years ~nd said she was
proud to support the sen¥>r
center. Her witty humor
and lighthearted attitude
brought smiles to the
seniors who hel<J the over-
sized check she presented.
•You're going to have to
find a very big bank,• she
teased.
On a serious note~
Sege rstrom-D anie ls
expressed her affinity for
the city and the center, and
said she hopes to retire
here herself someday.
Goelman said fund-rais-
ing efforts have struggled
since Sept. 11 and the gen-
e ral downturn of the econo-
my last year. nmes have
been lean for everybody,
but the breakfast turnout
gave her hope for the
future.
·we will make our goal
of $100,000 this year,"
Goelman said .
Dixon, a senior center
board member, reminded
the audience of the impor-
tance of supporting the
city's senior citizens.
·When my chil~en
were in school, I focused
my attention on the school
board,· Dixon said. "But
now that they are older, it's
time to give back lo the
seniors.·
Ari obituary published Thursday tor Edward 'Wendell• Fish con-
tained Incorrect fnformation about the memorial service. The ser-
vice will be held at noon today at Pacific View Memorial Park in
Corona del Mar.
Two photographs from Thursday's "Academic All-Stars" were mis.-
takenly swapped. The following are the correct photos of Erik
Peterson and Sean Whitfield.
Sonora Elementary School
kindergartners create a
garden that will serve as
the campus entryway
Lolita .... ,.,.,
DAILY PILOT
S. ome might consider it a dangerous
combination: Mixing 107 5-and 6-
year-olds with 30 pounds of dirt.
Students and teachers at Sonora Ele-
mentary School handled the potentially
messy task wondedully Tuesday morn-
ing as they planted the school's hrst
•kinder-garden.•
Replacing dried out weeds in a long-
neglected planter at the entrance lo the
school, six kindergarten classes -with
the help of parents and teachers -
planted colodul alyssum, unpatiens and
lobelia cardinalis.
Destiny Miles, 5, leaned over the bnck
planter pondering the best approach for
digging the bole that would house her
red-flowered plant. She balanced her
jacket between her knees, gripped her
shovel with both hands and plunged the
tool into the soil. The colorful barrettes
that (mchored a head full of braids flew
into her face with each thrust.
"Whoo. My back hurts,· Destiny said
in dramatic fashion while taking a break.
When finished, she displayed a satis-
factory toothless grin and went for a
glass of lemonade.
Kindergarten teacher Peggy Phan-
Nguyen and Sue Bright, the school's
office manager, were the driwig forces
behind the new garden . Each gave more
credit to the other, but both agreed some-
thing had to be done about the previously
desolate entry to the elementary school.
Sonora Elernentdry is a kindergarten
through third-grade school in north
Costa Mesa. The school is being consid-
ered as a Cahlorma Distinguished
School and was VlS1ted by judges
Erik
Peterson
Sean
WblWeld
SEAN H UER I DAI. Y Pl.OT
Kindergartners Ana Garcia, left, and Marle n Pineda plant flowers In Sonoma
Elementary School's "kinder-garden," an activity tied to life-cycle lessons.
Thursday. Results will be dnnounced
later this month.
Phan-Nguyen said there was a slight
rush to get the garde n planted in time
for the visit but said thdt was not ~ pri-
mary reason betu.nd the garden. Planting
fell right in hne with the k.mdergartner..'
spring cwncuJum, wtuch revolves
around life cycles, she said.
Phan-Nguyc>n and Bnghl collabordt-
ed the last week of March -jUSl before
spring bredk dnd threw together the
project.
They sent d letter home to parents on
March 28, and by Mdrch 29 the school
received enough donations lo proceed
Home Depot abo helped by donating
about 30 plants, and Bng ht's husband,
Lloyd. offered to butld d while picket
fence lo guard the new garden.
Bnghl '>did 9he embraced the idea
beCdli!>e lhP school's extenor should suit
the gredl Uung!.> hdppening tnS1de the
classrooms
"Tho!.>e planlf'rs were just so ugly,•
Bnghl said "They really cbdn't reflect
whdt really goes on dl th1!.> school.·
As pleased as the ddult.s were to
ddrrurusler the project. the students
were argudbly the most enthused.
Jdwad Akdsheh came equipped wtth
grPen gardening gloves, a shovel and
hdnd rake from home He called them
hts "spec1dl toob •
"The lads were so exoted, • Phan-
Nguyen SdJd "They came back [from
vacation! yeslerddy dnd were ask.mg me,
'\\'hen a.re we gomg to start pldntmg?' •
.Cash for 9'(Jur
O[dJewe[ry
It may be wortfi
more tfian you tfiinkJ
C hances are you have "buried
treasure,, in your jewelry or
safe deposit box. What's
collecting dust could be collecting cash for you!
Gaucin iJ The St. Regis Monarclz Beach Resort fsl Spa's magnfftcml reflectio11
of 011 endumhng Medilnnlnean tkstination. Gaudn's serme a11d heauhfal
surroundings wekrmte guests with 1lJamllh and com.fort. m:aflng the perji:ct
setting.for pure relaxatWn and rejuvmation.
• Enjoy a relaxing hydrolhmzpJ massage and onr ef our signature baths
• E~ w1~h a sports massage and ft= !Jath
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Inquire about our gift certllkates •vaJMble tor Euler and Mother's Day.
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THE ST. REGIS .................. ~
Tbe St R ... MOO#dl •di Jrrrart •Spa
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o..~-.da.d,,_,, • DllmlWiCCA..,, • ~ ... ,,,, •• ,,.,.Ml-. * -.-c•• ............. v1~· .. .,._ ................... ,..,--~~,, ..................... ...
For two days only, Charles H. Barr Jewelers will have
as our gues t Mr. Mark Ebert, an international buyer of
antique, estate and "prev iously ownedn jewelry.
Mr. Ebert is a former instructor of the Gemological
Institute of America. He is also an author and lecturer
to the trade on antique and collectible period jewelry.
He will be available this Friday
and Saturday to consult with
you on the discreet disposition
of your jewelry for the highest
possible cash market price.
Dispose of a single ring or an
entire collection.
Appointments rrcommtnd.fd but walk-ins u1tlromtd
T~o Days Only
Friday, April 12
Saturday, April 13
9:30 am to 5:30 pm
9 am co 4 pm
CHARLES H. BARR
9"*'~
Mon.-Fri. 9:30lm-'~
1 rrr1m~:•-.•
4 Friday. April l 2, 2002
'-UILIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESI
• feln.-..W Ro-* A petty theft w• reported in the 2600 block et 10:29 •.m. Tuesday.
•tt.t.or~An auto
theft was reported in the 2100
block et 11:16 p.m. Tuesqay. • H.t.or ca..ie-..y. Vandalism
wn ~PQ!"ted in the 3500 block •t 1:12 p.m. Tuesday. ·
.. k»w• s~ A vehlde ~r
glary was reported In the 1600
block at 8:54 a.m. Tuesday. •Newport~ A petty
theft was reported In the 1900
block at 9:54 p.m. Tuesday.
• s.nta 9arbwa .._: Embez-
zlement was reported in the
2500 block at 6:AO p.m. Tuesday.
• s.nta c.t.llM Avenue: A
HARBOR
CONTINUED FROM A 1
piers. We would like to tackle
that subject, as well as com-
prehensive dredging (in pub-
lic waterways)."
Other important issues,
Beek said, include enforce-
ment of rules on party boats,
and access to and from the
bay for boaters and others.
Beek served on the Harbor
Committee, an ad hoc group
that was disbanded last year
to make way for the Harbor
Commission. He also serves
on the Economic Develop-
ment Committee and the Har-
bor Patrol Advisory Council.
Another well-known har-
BOTOX
CONTINUED FROM A 1
plastic surgery procedures,"
be said. "Botox gets them
really excited.·
And why not? It virtually
gives "your wrinkles a sabbat-
ical,• Weiss says. Botox treat-
ments need to be repeated, on
average, once every six
months. Cost can vary
between $250 and $500. Side
effects may include bruising or
bleeding, but those are very
rare or minimal, Weiss said.
Botox parties usually offer
huge discounts on the injec-
REEL --'
CONTINUED FROM A 1
pett'j theft was reported In the
2500 bloc:tc at •:34 p.m. ruesday.
NEWPORT lllCH
• C1tff DrM and St. "' ...... Roed: A hit-.nckun wn report-
• ed at 12:27 a.m. ~. • o.... llO..t Vandalism was
reported In the QOO block at
9:21 p.m. Wednesday.
• De Ansa Driw: A petty theft was repotted In the 500 block •t
1:32 p.m. Wednesday.
• "*1d9co Drtv.: A vehlde bur-
glafy was~ In the 2AOO 6lod< at 6:~.m. Wednesday.
• EMtbluff Drive: Vanct.lism
was reported In the 2500 block
at 3: 15 p.m. Wednesday.
• Windward &MM: A vehicle
burglary was reported In the
2300 block at 12:38 p.m.
Wednesday.
bor expert appointed to the
committee is Marshall •outty"
Duffield, best known for build-
ing and popularizing E:lecbic
boats in Newport Harbor.
Tunothy Collins, John Cor-
rough, Donald Lawrenz, Ralph
Rodbeim and Paulette Pappas
will also be commissioners.
"The harbor is such a
tremendous economic asset
to the city," said Lawrenz,
who served on the Harbor
Quality Committee in the
1980s and the Environmental
Affairs Committee in the
1990s. "This is an important
thing to do for the city. "
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers New·
port Beach. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrandeO/atimes.com.
tions, which is what makes
them attractive to many.
Newport Beach resident
Veronica Thomas, a physician
at UCLA, says she has taken
the treatment for the last five
years and that it has given her
a great sense of confidente
and well-being.
"I would love to host a
Botox bash, n she said. "It's
like having a support group.
If it's something everybody
loves and wants, why not do
it with class?"
• DEEM llHARA1H covers publk
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by ~
mail at deepa.bharathO/atimes.com.
both nwnber and glitz.
The crowd included an
artsy and political mix, with
such guests as Newport
Beach County Supervisor
and vodka-spiked cranbeny Jim Silva, the Steinbergs,
concoctions, the two film· well-known filmmakers of
makers agreed that it takes yesteryear and lesser-known
little more nowadays than a filmmakers of tomorrow.
few hundred dollars, a cam-"I'm looking forward to
era and determination to meeting people and
make a movie. exchanging ideas and seeing
"We're just having a discus-what other people are
sion about bow privileged we doing,· said Bill Elliston, pro-
are to be making films," said ducer of ffThe Broken Wings
Wmkel, whose short work of Elijah Footfalls," to be
"Wrthin an Endless Sky" is part screened today and Wednes-
of the festival's shorts lineup. day at the festival.
Gerum's film, "As Far As Gabriel Judet-Weinshel.
My Feet Will Carry Me,· is screenwriter, director and
the German Spotlight feature actor for the film, admitted
to be screened among more that he didn't have the right
than 70 others at the festival shoes on and that he's still
today and next week. trying to master tying a tie.
That bond explained just "This is the first festival
why filmmakers, supporters, I've been at of this caliber,•
distributors and even mere film said the filnunaker, who had
lovers mingled like they all flown in from New York just
knew each other at the third hours earlier.
annual festival's kickoff night. Meanwhile, veteran film.
which featured an opening maker Val Guest and his
premiere of "The Bank" sand-wife, actress Yolande Donlan,
Wiched between a reception at ducked early into a theater at
the Ne'!J)Ort Beach Maniott , Bi.g Edwards Newport to get
Hotel and a late-night gala at -comfortable in theirseats. '
the Four Seasons. ·we're guests of honor,"
Though not as star-stud-said Guest, who will also
ded as last year's kickoff, giVe three talks for the festi-
wbich was attended by some val's seminar series. "We
cast members of "The always are really excited."
Sting," Executive Director Donlan said they've been to
Gregg Schwenk said ~e o.1.most every festival around
purpose of the premiere and the world, including Cannes,
following gala was to cele-Sundance and Venice.
brate the next seven days of "But this is our favorite,"
almost 20Q tot.al llQ'eenings said the actress, known for
and special events. • her British theater work but
Llmos snaked through also such films as •axpresso
Newport Center Drive on Bongo" and "The Adventur-
lbursday evening. Ughta dr-ers." •Jt's cozy and intimate
cled the air above Big and still glamorous. And it's
Edward4 Newport in Fashion not snooty."
Jtland, Some wore satin, Not even Steinberg, a
aome wore tuxes, a few even longtime sponsor of the festi-
kept their sungleues on val now, could bide his
tndoon bee.a~ that's just enthusiasm et the thought of
'--t :lamorous nonple do meeting the bigger 1'4ts. wiw:m Jeanne ~en. · When asked what he bl most
queen ~f 8-mOviet, stepped looking forward to this
out Of her limo and onto the spring, Steinberg blurted out
BJg Edwards grounds, tlaSh-bashfully, •John Walen.•
ing cameras and a crowd of "It's not impossible to
artogrepb-teeJdng tana think that the Newport
tamed the Joca1 tbeeter into Beach Film Festival could
a vedtaSIE scene. take lu place·Witb SUndance
·1 tell that New· and the best emtbldonl In
port BMdl be • oentP.r th world," he Mid.
., cUltin IDd oouJd .... . low'*I ,, ...... llild
=·:=a~
t.
RESIDENTS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
should bave come to the resi-
dents first.
This ls especially true, they
say, because the fire station
would serve areas· already in
Newport Beach.
•Why should we take the
whole hit, especially when
the fire station is going to
serve a .very large business
community within Newport
Beach's borders that has
hotels and higll:-rise office
· buildings?" • asked Roger
Summers, chairman of .the
r~sident committee that
works with the county on
redevelopment.
As a redevelopment area,
property tax growth from
Santa Ana Heights goes to
paying back the county
Redevelopment Agency. This
means Newport Beach will
make only about $110,000 a
year in property taxes from
the area until the redevelop-
ment tenn ends in ·2035.
A tity proposal to build the
fire station at the same site as
a community center also
drew fire.
These points of contention
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Not likely. I still have 100
crunches, two minutes of
bicycles (fancy sit-ups), 50
push-ups, 25 leg lifts, 50
kick-outs (more fancy sit-
ups) and 50 side kick-outs to
do before we call it a night.
As I contract my aching
stomach muscles and bring
my right elbow to my left
knee, I think of Saturday
night.
It's all about Saturday
night and six heart-pounding
minutes in the ring. My first
fight. .
I am on the fight ca.rd for
"Fight Oub, LA Boxing
Style." An evening of exhibi-
tion matches, hosted by the
owners of the LA Boxing
gym on Newport Boulevard,
which features trained mem-
bers in various fighting
styles. Nine fights total, start-
ing at 7 p.m., and mine .is the
fifth.
Danni Rascon and I will
face oft_. three, hto-1111 t lllt:
. roarrdS11nhe ring. We are-
PLUG IN
were compounded wheo City
Couocilwomeln Noruta
Glover suggested the city
should reconsider lt.5 long-
time plan of annexing east
Santa Ana Heights and Bay
Knolls to the city.
M I'm not in the mood to
take on a group that doesn't
want to come in," Glover said
Tuesday. •Maybe we should
stop the process."
That sentiment surprised
some of the residents.
~1 don't know where &be
got, out of what we said, Qiat
we don't want to be
annexed," Venetta said of
Glover's comments. "That
, wasn't the question. We were
talking about the fire station."
Newport Beach has been
working to annex parts of
Santa Ana Heights and Bay
Knolls for years, and typically
residents there have been
strong and vocal in their
desire to become part o~ the city. .
At the same time, they've
beenvocalaboutnotwanting
to become part of Costa
Mesa.
Summers said some resi-
dents were disconcerted to
see how quickly their fates
could be changed by city
leaders -especially in a
the onlyJemale fighters on
the card and part of an
impressive lineup. Our fight
follows two matches
between "no holds barred·
fighters -who can do any-
thing except eye gouge, bite
and strike to the groin -and
one match of "submission
wrestling." (I'm not even
sure what that is, but l know
it's physical.) The rest of the
matches feature boxers.
This past week of intense
training with Jeff pushing
me to my limits will all be
worth it when l get in that
ring. Hours of throwing sim-
ulated punches into 10-inch
band pads will pay off as my
one-two combinations flow
naturally and -I hope -
connect with the head of my
opponent.
l will forget the countless
welts from the leather jump-
rope when I still have
enough wind in the third and
final round to deliver a daz·
zling array of hooks and
uppercuts.
It's only an exhibition
match, so there's no winner
or loser -officially. It's tout-
ed as a friendly match, and'I
community so diverse that
50me resJdences are zoned to
have horses. "We put a lot of blood,
sweat and tears into our spe·
cific plan that says bow may
horses you can have on hall
an acre, what (building]
height limits sbould be,~
Summers said. ~What if the
city would want to come in
and change zoning to no
longer allow horses?"
But the straw most likely to
break the annexation camel's
.back is .John Wayne Airport,
Summers said residents thete
believe the city'has cooled on
its support for an airport at El
Toro in favor of making sure
flight restrictions at John
Wayne remaih largely as they
are today.
But as the neighborhood
closest to the flight path, San-
ta Ana Heights residents are
les5 amenable to the "Sce-
nario One ff plan to add 12 or
more flights by the noisiest
planes. And some wonder
whether annexation to New-
port Beach would provide
their best defense against air-
port expansion.
Summers said his commit-
tee may soon hold a special
meeting to rethink the annex-
ation question.
hold no il!feeling or animosi-
ty toward Danni, whom I see
at the gym all the time. Tech-
nically, she is more my team-
mate than anything because
we are both members of LA
Boxing.
But when you get two
trained athletes in a ring, it's
bard to quell instinctual com-
petitive drive that prompted
us both to start boxing in the
first place. My boxing skills
-and hers -will be on dis-
play for about 300 people to
judge and dissect. And 1
don't want to look like a fool.
I remember this fact as
Jeff hovers over me, placing
a foot on my outstretched
legs, wavering 6 inches from
the ground.
•Remember, if you drop
your legs, you owe me 50
push-ups." be says, stepping
down a little harder.
Saturday night. 1 think to
myself. Saturday night.
It will all be over Saturday
night.
• U>UTA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa. She ma~ be r~ached at (949)
-,,44275 or by e-rNtt nlolita.harp-
l!rO/atimes.com .
. . .
Doily Pilot
•Jt'• too ~o to tell what
the temperature of the water ts." Sununera18Jd. "People up
here could now be sayingi Is
Newport really the best place
for us to put our faith and time
and effort and money?"
•JUNE~ covers New-
port Beadl. She may be reached at
(,_.9) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
/uneasagrandeOl•tlmes.com.
Edgar, Vaughan (Bud} jr .. 69, of
Deerfield Beach FL. went to be
with the Lord on Mardi 21 .
2002, after a sudden illness. He
was born in Pasadena, CA.
attended Pasadena City College
and was a member of the Beta
Thefi' PIFratemlfY at the Univ.
of So Calif. He served two years
in the U.S. Arrrrf. Bud was a
member of the Newport Hart:>or
Yacht aub at Newport Beach, ca. where he was an avid sailor
In class racing. He was
owner/operator of Shuttercraft of
Caftfomia in Arcadia, CA until
1975, when he moved to
Lighthouse Point, Fl where he
lived for 25 years. Bud is
survived by his loving wife,
Susan, of 38 years and three
adoring children: Randall Edgar
of Hailey, ID, Vaughan Edgar, Ill
(Klmbe11y) of Lighthouse Point,
FL and Sabrina Williams
(Matthew) d Deerfield Beach.
FL He dearly loved his 6
gr8ndchildren and will be deeply
missed by aJI. Bud and Susan
have been membef's of Coral
Aldge Presbyterian Church for
the past 18 years. There was a
Memorial SeMce held in
Devoss Chapel on Tuesday,
April 2 at 11 :00 A.M. in rieu of
flowers, donations may be
made to Coral Ridge
Presbyterian Church. Burial of
Bud's ashes will be at sea with
famMy members.
Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from n,.:lu Pilot
electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. V"111
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELl BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
M2·911SO
Edward "Wendell" Fish
Beloved Father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and rock of oor family,
passed trNay Tuesday. Apttl 9. 2002 In Newport Beactl, CA.
Deoendent of Thomas Fish who arrived In Portsmouth, R.I. In 1643,
Wendell was born In Farrell, Pennsylvania to Fred and Mabel Flsh on
December 24, 191 o.
Wendell's .. start" was an eagle scout,. then presfdent of Alpha Tau
Omega at U.C.LA. Where he graduated. He manied Marion Stem In
1937, WOl1<ed hard and built lheir first house In No. Hollywood. ca
Wendell loved humanity~ public seMce, beglrwblg with the boy
scouts, 1hen WOf1dng for the YMCA~ attendilg U.C.LA. I
• Wendell learned to love people and was compelled t> p . He gave his
lime to his country In the Coa&1 Guard, WOftdng state side dUl1ng WWII,
In l'8Cl\lltment. Wendell next channeled his~ for people
~ charltable public seMce organlzatiort8, beoOmlng president of
the Lyon's Club of North Hollywood.
Beside seMng the pobllc lntet'86t. Wendell also exoelled In buslneaa. He
became known as a l800gl'Ued mcp8ft on en1)loye8 benalb. He
became a member of the American Management M./fJ«y COl"MllUee
and pcealdent dthe Ccud On~ Benefits.
Wtndell tll'd Miiton ~their home In Corona del Mar, CA, In 1965. He t9hd tom Dirt~ 1n 1 gn, as Grot4> Vloe Preeldent of
~ een.IMI Ind kept eeMng. He wea alllo a belo>.'9d mambef of
.. ~ 8-1'1 Rotary CU>, becorl ~ Aotal1an of the yMI' In 1882·
1883.
The 8WIRll and travels~~ b1A NI lcMI Cl~~ l'8fneln
• h91111111g '"""°'Y· M bnier .net Piil piMldliC (198C-1993), of the = a.id't SIM' City A~ w.rdll ~ twocMUel ~~==~~s:.:-:-= eiCtl °""'If h9y <::Ill '-"'to~ Id~ Olhw'tlCll, at
wel•t1*comt1ollllli. ~
Ralph Irwin
Good-bye to my good friend ...
We lost a good friend, a lif~ resident of
Newport Beach. Ralph Irwin died April 8th
after battling cancer. His wife Dolores. soo
Michael and daughter Robin, four
grandchildren, and tour ,great-grandchildren
survive Ralph, plus, many many friends. ~ was born In Newport Beach, on 30ttl street. 82 years ago, and has never moved
from Newport. He loved the beach. He
aMncied Newport Elemen~ School and ~ HarbOr ~ S<:hOOI. He~ many stories of growing up In Newport, with his grandchildren. He
erlOYed shat1ng his experiel I09I and talking about h<7N the 81'88 he loved
80 much has changed CNet 1he ye&l8.
RalPh attended Newport Harbor ~ Sctlool, and Is a member of Daily Pilot's Hall of Fame. Ralph was a tour-year letterman along with hl8
brother N Irwin. Ralph was 1 star at NeWport Hatbor When you had to
play both ways and more that one po<lon. Ralph earned Al-Orange
Le8gue honors In 1936, and 1937 as a prized guerd and tadde. Ralph
loved sports Md the oompetltion. He always spoke aboUt his foolbal
team, and remlnlsoad about O'lllr succ as a as. and their "'1W' ~-He
had 80m8 wonderful 8lOrie8 to tell about his '9ammlliM q ooed'I Reed.
Coed'I Reed was an lnaplratfon to ~ that he often talked abcMJt. Al lrwfn, Walt KellY, 8111 He~. Rolo Moelelan, Glen 'Thon'lpaM, George
Lumel, Franf< SheftWI and many °'*9 WM par1 d _,.focal tlllm, and
an fmpol1anl pan d Ralph'a past. he~ h mamortea. ~ Irwin was an onhly nwi doing IPld8I tqa. °'a IPldll ITlln ~ '1lnQI depindlng on one·a PlflPl(:he. He wu MMtlf' c:A
the ~ L.Odg& In~ 9eei:h. Thin la one h1Q tll&
0Vety0ne knew about =rwln; fie WU ~ to hll f8fnt/ wld
tl1endl. Rllptl manied hit a-~~~ lf1d lt'°'1ly ... g9ltirlg manied .. Q)8ll Oulld Ind IPl'-11 bl'
year& guanlng .. Callfomla ~ ... ~ ~ ... member of tht 9ooll .-id S.o:ll ~ ... he ..... ..,..~ ~In rftln/ hofae lf'IOwi.. HI Wt181 dw9 _. hll eon Mlct-' In
the Soy ba Ind ..... •• !did II d hll GfwldltMll(a IPCJltlng
ftWltl. f1ilph k"9d eporta lll*'lt; "' LAii AiQil ~ and the ~ OWN' N yearw R8lpti '**"' 8n ~ WOOdaaMlif: hll ~ -.. ~ fWl ...... Baclc 8-tm tw llMdto fTIUCh. To:dlY AN!h'a CIM'9 •an._..• .. ,_ ,a MllY aMt ca-.-."'WD..._y·• .. ._llitt ..._ .. ., ..... _.a1_,
IPldtlNl'*twlldt:111t-..: 11;•1\.FtrDILJa~ .......... ...,.._...,,.dl:ill .............. .... *tolllWC'nlJT tr tt li:llllA __ ......, ____ .. .....ID .. ,. ..... a... WI r.t • PllllD \4lw lnC-.dlllllre1t W dlM,,,,. fl. aaoa
W.rDW,_ID_pd.,.1t1•
Doily Pilot
This print stretch satin strapless busti-
er dress has piping and a floor-length
slim skirt wrth a fish tail (S 119)
Gourley shows us this Galaxy glitter boucle
one-shoulder dress wrth floor-length sltm skrrt
and flared hem (S 187)
PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANI< I DAll.Y PILOT
1'ftir1t~11t:a
Ml'l'E,e
Lunch I DJnner s 1410 s17'1SJ.
/;M'~'""' F,.,U(
Cl'aM.s-!J1ir1tu-$16.1a
(oaoss Sunftower from HcHchlroms)
(71,)5~7'.
www.blwwatergrlll.com
T . 'l 'nA . . HE LUUK
By a.w. Cook
Leslie Gourley
looks smashing in
this sttaotess ball
gown wfth wides-
cent satin corset.
tulle ruffle and
floor-length full
tulle 51cirt and
tulle shawl (S304).
Friday, April 12, 2002 5
g t's the ultimate high school date night: the prom I
Southern California high school students, always on the
cutting edge of teen fashion trends, are visiting South
Coast Plaza to create their perfect prom night look.
When it comes to that most important shopping decision -the
dress -today's Southern California teenager can find everything
from glam girl to belle of the ball looks at Jessica Mcclintock.
Modeling for The Look is Leslie Gourley, sales associate at Jessica
McClintock and a student at the Fashion Institute of Design and
Marketing.
Above, Gourley 1s set for the prom
in this glitter dot bustier dress with
ruched bodice and tea-length
flared skirt (S 133).
At right. she is the belle of the ball
in this black and white strapless
bustier dress with piping tnm and a
floor-length flared skirt and shawl
(S261).
The Premier Steak & Seafood House
:8:~ ZAGAT :~~od
:~~= SURVEY -~~·
(Prepared Table-Side) mill•ill••-----·
• ~0:.!:'1s!> aooa ORW COUllrY
• Veal Cbopt M8"fAuliAlrrs
• Prime Rib Arches
• Fala Mignon r:J The longer it's ne.-. the better it tS say loyabts
• BcefWdlingtoo who cherish Continen~ ·c1assoc:s· •from another
• Chateaubriand «•" complete with the "Best St..tc Tertare". "Stone
Bouquetiere Crab Claws, Abalone and Bananas Fost. ("no health
• Steak Tartar food hef.") in a dubby Newport BNc:t\ s«tWlg that
herakts beck to 1922. but most consider It
(pftpared Table-Side) •superior to all new steakhouses."
• Falet of~ OKU
(~ T.WC Side) __ __..;.. OUR 80'"' YEAR
• New York Steak
• Proglep
• Au.stralian
Lobster Tail
•Abalone
• Stone Crab Claws
• Alaskan King
Crab Legs
• Crab Cakes
•Maryland
SofuhdJ Crab
• Bou:illabai.5"
ESTAat.ISHED 1'22
NEWPORT BLVD AT COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH • 949-64S-7077
www.the&rchesrestaW"&Dt.com
-6 Friday, Apr" 12, 2002 DcilfY Piiot'
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CMLM Savings .•..••..•.•.....•.•. -$2,125
SALE PRICE ..• $38,.950
t •
Factory Rebate ...................•. -$7 ,000
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c ar c. Factor rebate in lieu of s ial low rate financin . I at this cost (670955)
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Dally Pilot
Friday, April 12, 2002 7 ·
Honoring the · all-stars NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
IOAID MEETING WUP·UP
• Newport Beach recognizes its top high school
students at annual chamber breakfast.
Del,._ Newman
DAIL'r PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Corona del Mar High School
senior Jeff Lee spent his first
two years on campus eating
TWinkies and Ding Dongs
until he received an award
from the queen of Iran for Worl\ on on Iranian newspa-
per and a book that, he said,
shocked him out of his sugar
stupor.
·1 realized that success
requires sheer will and deter-
mination,• Lee said.
Lee went on to win sec-
ond place m the Johns Hop-
kins National Talent Search
and become an AP Scholar
with Distinction while still in
Around
TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN Items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298.
Include the time, date and location
of the event. as well as a contact
phone number. A complete listing is
available at www.dal/ypilotcom.
TODAY
The 13th annual Southern
California Spring Garden
Show will take place from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. and will contin-
ue from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat-
urday, and 11 a m. to 6:30
p.m. Sunday on all three lev-
els of the Crate and
Barrel/Macy's Home Store
wing at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
'The show is presented by
Srruth and Hawken and spon-
sored by the Automobile
Club of Southern California.
The show features nearly 80
garden exhibitors that will
sign their books and hold
seminars. Children will be
able to participate in live ani-
mal and bug shows. Parking
and admission are free. (714)
435-2160.
The thJrd annual Newport
Beach Spring Antiques Show
will begin today and runs
through Sunday at the New-
port Dunes Waterfront Pavil-
ion at the Newport Dunes
Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive,
Newport Beach. More than
50 dealers displa)ing Amen-
can, English and Asian
goods, such as porcelain, sil-
ver, rugs. glass, fine art and
jewelry, will converge on the
three-day event that also fea-
tures a Luncheon Lecture
Series each of the three days.
Lecture tickets are $50 per
person or $500 per table.
Seating is limited, ond reser-
vations are recom.mended.
(949) 451-4546.
SUNDAY
St. Andrew's Preabytertan
Church will host a children's
musical beginning at 6 p.m.
at 600 St. Andrews Road,
Newport Beach. This year's
production is titled •Kings,
Dreams and Schemes: the
Adventures of Daniel.• Free.
(949) 574-2233.
MONDAY
high school.
Por his numerous achieve-
ments, Lee was honored
Thursday as an Academic
All-Star, along with the other
top 29 students from Corona
del Mar and Newport Harbor
high schools.
The event, spo~ored by
the Commodores Club of the
Newport Beach. Chamber of
Commerce, enabled the stu-
dents to gain public recogni-
tion for their intensive efforts
both on campus and off over
the past four years.
"It's wonderful to celebrate
students' accomplishments as
a public thing,• said Sharon
Fry, principal of Corona del
Mar High.
Bruno Campos, whose son
Ethiopia and Alexandra Veil,
20, from Ukraine will speak
about their experiences of
immigrating to Israel at the
Jewish Federation Campus,
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
The discussion will begin at 7
p.m. Free. Reservations
requested by April 10. (714)
755-5555,Ext.224.
TUESDAY
The Corona del Mar Cham-
ber of Commerce will hold its
monthly networking lun-
cheon at 11:30 a.m. at the
Five Crowns Restaurant,
3801 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Jerry Man-
del, chairman of the Perform-
ing Arts Society, will be the
speaker. Reservations
required. (949) 673-4050.
A free seminar on insomnia
will be held from 6:30 to 7 :30
p.m. at Mother's Market, 225
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Reservations required. (800)
595-MOMS.
WEDNESDAY
The Orange Coast College
Friends of the Library will
host a book sale from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. in the library at,. the
north end of the Adams park-
ing lot. Take Fairview Road to
Monitor Way in Costa Mesa.
The college is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-0202, Ext. 21058.
The Newcomen Club wW
meet at 10 a.m. in the Oub-
house, at 1 Ford Road, for a
game day of bridge, bunco
and canasta. Lunch will fol-
low. (949) 644-4032 or (949)
854-4501.
Learn about veterans who
served aboard the Dream
Maker Yacht, stationed in the
Aleutian Islands in 1943-44, at
11 :30 a.m. at the Udo Theatre
in Newport Beach as part of
the Newport Beach Film Festi-
val. The documentary "Crash-
boats-Anny Air Force Sallon
in World War ll and Korea"
will be screened. Call (949)
253-2880 for tickets and (949)
728-0980 for infonnation.
A tlve-day fall aulte to tbe
Northern Channel Islands will
be conducted by the Orange
Coast College School of Sall-
ing and Seamon1h1p. The
300-mile auise will depart at
5 p.m. Wednesday and return
at tha....saina ti.ma April 21.
Designed for sallora with at
least tntennediate level sail-
ing skills, aew members will
be expected to partidpate in
the ship's operations. An
active c:ruile hu been
plo.nned, filled with ta1llng to
new isle.nds and anchorages,
hiking and aploring ubcn.
The fee 1i $1&25 and tndudes
all permits and mea!I. The
aailing amt.er ii at 1801 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. {9(9) 645-9'12.
PauJartno Elementary School
In Costa Mesa will host
kindergarten registration for
the 2002-03 school year from
4 to 7 p.m. at 1060 Paularino
Ave., Costa Mesa. Parents
may tum in completed regis·
tration packets or pick up
packets du.ring this time. The
tehool wW implement a new
extended·day schedule for
the 2002-03 school year for all
kindergarten chlldren. Chil-
dren who will be 5 on or
before Dec. 2 are eligible to
~ kindergarten ln Sep-
tember. (71') 424.7950, 1be ennui opea -.OW tor
the otange Coast Middle
!Abram. 28, from College High School WW
WE DO THINGS RIGHT!
OUR #11\IM.S Alli A TRl,10 MPICO
Kevin wu honored for bis
accompllthmenll ln the
classroom and on the soccer
field at Newport Harbor
High School, IO.ld he was
proud of bis eon's achieve-
ment.I.
•1 never bad to look at his
homework or hit college
applications,• Bruno Mid.
•All I bad to do was give him
my credit carµ for his applica-
tions. He's very driven.•
Andrea Gruber, who was
recognized for acadeDlic
achievements, sports involve-
ment at CoroM del Mar High
and community worli with
Hoag Hospital, said the local
commWiity is extremely sup-
portive of students who want
to volunteer.
"The community is so
open to having young people
reach out and help,• Gruber
said.
BEST BET
• 111111 Tiii SCIOOL llRllCT
lw. ate .,,,,. of C1le llCfiolJS flk«I •t 1\Jad41~
sdtOOI board mHt/ng of~ ~·ftha uni-
fied School Dirtrlct:
IDDnlOI Al WH1n111
WHAT HAPPENED:
The bcwcf UMnlmouslY llgf'eed
to put • ,..tocat.able bu11c:trng at
Whittler Etemenwy School next
ye.r.
WHAT rr MEANS:
The bulldlng wlll 1«ommodaw
the eiq>ected growth at the ~I next year.
WHAT llfEY SAID:
•For the Im couple of years, enrollment at
Whittler has been pretty ffat,, so It's a little bit of an
anomaly [next] yur, •said Mike Fine, the district's
asslstant superintendent.
SIWIR Lllil EASEMENT
WHAT HAPPENED:
The board granted an easement to the Ofange
County Sanitation District to build a publk sewer
throuQh Wld -tono the P'GP9'1Y of Colt.I ....
High khool.
WHAT rr MEANS: After the MWef' line Is bull\ It wm ~ turned ..
<Ner to the ~ MeY S.nit.y Ofsttla. Wld 1he
5Choof dlnrlct will ... uw ,_of about Ss,ioo •
, ~· But the dlttric:t Ms negotiated
not to ~the ,_ fof • 1o.y.., = •tt.r the trllmfw takes
WHAT llfEY SAID:
"This Is a routine mattM except
for the transfer of own.nttlp," FIM Yid.
• TrustH Jim nrrym•n •bmfn«I b«.au• he
sits on the boards of both the Orllr,ge County S.nl· tat/on and Costa Mfla Sanitary dlstrlets.
NEXT MEETING:
• WHO: Newport-Mesa Unified School District
board
• WHEN: 7 p.m. April 23
•WHERE: Newport-Mesa Unified School District
headquarters. 2985-A Bear St., Costa Mesa
-Compiled by Deirdre NewmM
Beach, 92660 by Wednesday.
(949) 759-3086.
The 2002 Newport Beach
Youth Track and Field Cham-
pionship will begin at 4:30
p.m. at Newport Harbor High
School. Boys and girls born
from 1987 to 1995 are encour-
aged to register for the multi-
event competition, which is
open to athletes of all abili-
ties. $13. $10 for Newport
Beach residents. First-
through fourth-place finishers
will receive awards and qual-
ify to represent Newport
Beach ui the Orange County
championstup meet May 5.
Registration deadline is 5
p.m. Fnday. Call (949) 644-
3156 or stop by Newport
Beach Commuruty Services
at 3300 Newport Blvd. to
receive a registration form.
FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
South Coast Plua will bloom with spring'• most vibrant colon as the 13th annual
Southern CaWomla Spring Garden Show kicks off from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Saturday's houn are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday's festtvtttes will run from 11
a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The show, which will Include di.splays by m~re than 75 garden
exhibitors, will be at South Coast Plaza's Crate & BarreVMacy's Home Store
wing, 3333 Beu SL, Costa Mesa. Pree ad.mission. {714) 435-2190.
The Fa.ln1ew Development
Center will host a country
and western hoedown honor-
ing foster grandparents and
senior companions at 11 a.m.
in the auditorium of the cen-
ter at 2501 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. The recognition
lunch~n will feature a bar-
becue and a live country and
western band.
begin at 7 p.m. and will be
held at the Captain's Table
restaurant on the Orange
Coast College campus. The
event aims to present the pro-
gram to potential students
(high school juniors and
seniors) looking to attend
OCC simultaneously. Free.
The campus is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5732.
THURSDAY
Meet fashion d-1gner Marie
Gray from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
and view her fall 2002 collec-
tion at a trunk show from 2 to
6 p.m. at Nordstrom in South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 549-8300,
Ext. 1395. Nordstrom will also
house the trunk show from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. April 19-20.
1be nonprofit agency Share
Our Selves will hold its ninth
annual •Wild and Crazy Taco
Night" from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
agency. Prominent chefs
throughout Orange County
will create exotic tacos in a
combined effort with an
e~ed 400 supporters to
raise at least $22,000 for the
agency. A $30 donation at the
door or through advanced
sale applies. The agency is at
1550 Superior Ave., Costa
Mesa. Max Wood, (949) 221-
0062; Karen Harrington. (949)
642-3451.
UC Irvine will host Its 24th
annual open house from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., at UCI's Ring
Road. The event will feature
Earth Day activities, chil-
dren's games ond rides, a pet-
ting zoo, magic show, several
bands -including a perfor-
mance by Tone Loe -car
show, food booths and acade-
mic information sessions and
tours. In addition. UCI's tradi-
tion.al Wayzgoose Medieval
Paire will be held all day. The
event is free and will be held
at Ring Road near the adDlin-
istrative building and Aldrich
Park in the center of campus.
(949) 824-5182.
Tbe Humonla Baroque Play-
en will perform Ren.aissance,
Medieval and Baroque music
at 3 p.m. in the Newport Beach
Central Library's · Friends'
Meeting Room at 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. (949) 717-3801.
--~ M1ttreu Outlet Store
3165 "-"* lhd.
COltallleM .. ... ._., ... ..,
(714) 545-7188
.
APRIL 11-19, 2002
A panel dbcusslon OD the rel-
evance and influence ol art in
today's society will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Corona
del Mar High School auditori-
um, 2101 Eastbluff Drive,
Newport Beach. The panel
includes internationally
known sculptor Tony Del.ap,
former UC Irvine Gallery
Curator Phyllis Lutjeans and
JenniferKatz,directorofedu-
cation for the Orange Countf
Museum of Art. Jane Bau-
man, Coastline's art depart-
ment chairwoman, will mod-
erate the discussion. Free.
(714) 751-9140.
APRIL 19
Orange Coast College pro&.
sor Ken Hearlson will talk in a
lecture titled •Freedom of
Speech in Academia" at a
meeting hosted by the New-
port Harbor Republican
Women, beginning with a
social hour at 11 :30 a.m. and
lunch at noon at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601
Bayside Drive, Corona del
Mar. Se¥ a $25 check
payable to Dolores Otting. 17
Hillsborough, Newport
APRIL 21
An exercbe pr~ that
integrates breathing, walking
and meditation called
"Breath-walk• will begin at
4:30 p.m. at Fairview Region-
al Park. on Placenlia Avenue,
next to Estancia High School
in Costa Mesa. S30 per walk,
$25 if paid in advance. (714)
751-9507.
APllL 23
The Service Corps of Retired
Executives will host a work-
shop on international trade
from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation-
al University. The workshop is
sponsored by the U.S. Small
Business Administration. The
event is $25 per person. or $20
if preregistered. The universi-
ty is at 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 550-7369 or
www.SCORBt14.org.
APRIL 24 •
A home show 1Miurt.ng db..
counts OD pew r Ware will
take place from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.. Aprll 24 and April 25 at
1001 MuiJfield Drive, New-
port Beach. (949) 644-6824.
•
...
8 Frid(,,, Aj?ril l 2, 2002
TODAY
11 ....
.,,. CHdlwt °'--CSMtm 8eml) Edwards Island 1
Latvia, 2001
Director. Dzlntta Geh
In 19'1, more thin 15,000 t..M1ns.
lnclvdlflfl •bout 4,000 chlldrM. _,. ~ to S/b«i1. During this period,
the men _,. JMt to Gut.g ind tM
~n to 1<runoenkl •na rom11r1. T'O<Uy JOme «JO childr.n still
/Ive In La~ and berl1.
Atunn.th: "4lmnllnts of War UdoThNtltf . •
Canada, 2001 .
Director: Daniel Seltullch
A w.r ti.$ I dirty S«Tet: It,_ rNlfy
.,ica. "A~th· -195 ardlm/ ~Ind ,,.,_..J stofla IO pfflt I
pov!Mful portnlt of ling.rif>g cJ.vtsta rion
blS«J Oil tM book by Donowln w.bstw:
11:30 UL
Shon Fiims: lkldcet O' Shorts Edw1rd1 Island 2
FOURSOME
Four buddltn mttt for their we.lcly golf
outing and discover th#re's more
behind their friendships thin golf.
CUSP
A spirited 11-yHr-<Jid girl Ms the wall of
Hr/y lldoleance. Her fiera! 1f11Jgg/e to
retain her-of~ despite ~
onslaught of odw IOkf1. denom rtie u~ e>cperlence of 1 f}irl coming of age
WITHIN AN ENDLESS SKY
Slilmg amid ckxJds, In 1 world wh#re f/Olltlng artltn s/Nre the sky wrth cre1-
tur~ th.tr J01r on wings of gold, 1
)'OIJ"fl boy contempl1t~ h1J place wrth·
in • soaety of rNson •nd mtell«t
THE LAST GUNSHOT
A vMd ckpict10n of tM hmillll ,,.,Pa-
tions of aparthMJ,, So.ltfl Afriu during
rfle I~ unfolds tlS ~ 1 wh~ ~ bemends Sophie. a bl~ 1:1'«* SM<iWlt in ntt«J of medK.11 as.sistance
FROM THE BEGINNING (DA CAPO)
A pianist ge!J to re/we life's rnomen!J •s
he JJ!J down to watch his "/1fe·mo111e •
in • t~ter wllere everyone gea " chance to JH th#1r own film
WONDER
Eflc ren!J out tM eXfT1 room In his
1p1rtment to Sophi•, • myner1ous 7 l-
ye1r-o/d wflo ran 1w1y from her home
In upmte New York
MEEMO
Meemo ind J1nk1's happiness is threat-
eMd when she Is stricken with
Alzh#lmer'J dfSftW Ind he flndl hl~/f
unprepa,-.d to face the world without
his companion
110011
0......-. Summet' ( ..... V-.a)
Edwards Island 1
~Meler
DAILY PILOT
B e careful what
you wish for. Like
a lot of other
moVies before it, "Inter-
state 60" takes on that
unoriginal premise. But
the movie from fl.rjt-
time director Bob"Oa.le,
co-creator of the "Back
to the Future" trilogy,
does what it can to
make it original. And
for the most part, it
works.
It's pointed out early
on that while the Irish
have leprechauns and
the Middle East boast
genies, America has
nothing to daim. Or do
we?
You see, Neil (James Marsden of "X-Men") wants to be an artist, though bis lawyer
father has another plan. So, at his birthday in a St. Louis restaurant, Neil makes a vague
wish at the urging of a nearby patron, O.W. Grant (Gary Oldman of "Air Force One"). The
wish: For an •answer.• .
Well, his search for that answer (and the girl of his dreams) leads him oi;i a road trip to
deliver a package to Danver (spelled as such) along the mysterious Interstate 60 (not to be
confu~ed with our Pomona Freeway). Decisions are extremely important along this highway
(read alternate universe) leading Neil to often tum to his only constant'coi:npanion: an advis-
ing 8-ball.
Neil learns to go with flow on bis trip, picking up eccentric hitchhikers and (very mistak-
enly) driving off the beaten path a few times. At one point, he picks up O.W. ("One Wish ")
Grant, self-defined as._ "just a guy who likes to mess with people's beads." Neil's response:
·You should always have a job you enjoy.•
Much of the humor in "l-60" ls similar, but one of the best jokes comes when somewhat
retired Michael J. Fox makes a quick cameo and quotes one of his best "Back to the Future"
lines. Also making brief appearances are "Future" co-star Christopher Lloyd, Kurt Russell
and Ann-Margret. Rounding out the main cast are dream girl Lynn, played by Amy Smart
("Road Trip") and Chris Cooper(" American Beauty").
Overall, the movie's worth watching. You may even want to make an extra eUort to see it
so you don't fall behind in case sequels are made (read possible trilogy).
• "Interstate 60" will play 5 p.m. Saturday at the Lido Theater, 345Q Via Lido, Newport
Beach, with an encore screening at 1 :30 April 18, also Jn the Lido.
Lltvll, 2000
Director. Algari Grauba cast. Uldis Oumpis, Arturi Skrast1ns.
lneie Cauna, J1n15 Relnls. Edu..rds Pa vu ls
Hlstoria/ melodrllrn. ~in 1940, when ~t Latvia is occup/«J. Thi low
betwNn a Pruu/an girl and 1 L.atvlln
radio Jgumalist makes them confront the atrocities of~ War II politia. . , ...
allt1c
Lido Th11ter
United States, 2001
Director: Kasi• Adamik
cast Lisa Kudrow, Hank Azarla, Vincent
O'Onofrlo, Lee Tergesen. HNthef Morgan
A professional dofjwalkflf ti.$ grkiwlly
stopped using speed! Ind~ the
2P.M.
~ lllua: The Lone St. SNp
Edwards Island 2
United St.t.s, 2001
Director: Tim Holland
This docurnent.ary recoun!J the glorious
h/sfort of tfM USS Tuas. the /art survlll-
l"fl Dreadnought-style ship In. tM
world, and tfM only ship r.ft to hive
Ktlvely served In both World Wars.
~ .. ~
Edwards Island 1 · Venezuet., 2000
Olr.ctor. Diego Rlsquez
., ...
Shott Alml: ,,...,. something ""' lnMy--...
Edwltds Island 1
BORED Of THE RINGS
=su EILMS INSPIRED BJ ....,
IRt "'
HM the addltlon of all the new Olympic ~u leh you bof9d of the rl"fl'' ·
Watdl the U.S.. Russia and Austr11/a ~ for gold In the llttit Olympic ~nt penmamltlp.
IATTU:SHIP CONTEMPICIN
f>arlJlln lo"'9t1, tr~ In tfwlr I.eh
IJMllc ~ton a rainy afternoon.
play a hurrtOl'OCIJ/y ,,.rvene version of tM po/Xlllr Anlel'Qn bc»rd game
F~ MUiUJSl8"S THNCH MAOONE
Down on McAJIJstM"s firm. there is I ~ nwn,. a sh«/, an evil wrfe and
I &ick.t~ fObot-not to mtn-tJon a /usf thlt wiff !mt the llml!J of
,,,.rr1age and met.al far;gw
THEOEAOUNE
NEWPORT
BEACH
FILM
FEST IVAL
-
APRIL 11-19 2012-
949-253-2118
NewportBuchf ll•hst .co111
Thtft anlmalDtJ Sfnl99le to male• a
film u the dHdline /OomJ.
PEEPING TOM
THterlfl? Just south of puberty. Thomas ~rrls whhes to finally .. his drNm
"'°'711n fNlll:ld. 11tonvs' wflh COtMS
trut, ind he ~ up all night watchl"fl ~ but /»YI the price.
Daily Pilot
NoQJhig childish about 'Nyµke'
W bat happens wbeo all ol the thJngS tn ut. tbat
you're told are wppoeed to Diab you .._ppy dOii'tf
Whet happens When you ttart to deoy wbo you ant
beceuse it's not what's~ of youf ~ aN eom. d the central queltions ad~ tn "Nynke, • writar/db9ctor
Pieter Verhoeff's fllni bUed on the life ol DUlch chOdreli't
book author Nynke v411 Hltcbwn. ·
'The period draniil in Dutcb and Prtslan wttb ~ sub-
tiUes roUowt the
We ofNynke,
whole real name
WU Sjoukje Bok-
ma de Boer
(Monique Hen-
clrlcla), through '
her romance with
Pieter Jelles
'Ih>elatra (Jeroen
Willems). Every-
thing starts well.
the happy couple
marry and have a
chlld, and Nynke writes for a magazhte. But then Nynke
gets pregnant again, and 1toelstra gets involved. with the
Soc1alist movement, which changes their lives drutically.
Swept by politics, 1'\'oelstra stops paying attention to his
wife, who-no longer bas the writing career she once IOUghl
• napped in what seems from the outside to be an Ideal
family We, Nynke slowly breaks down from stress, is diag-
nosed as •hysterical" and sent to an institution. She gets
out, but finding her way back to her life and real sanity
proves to be difficult.
"Nynke" ls compelling, espedally when lt 1peab to the
role of women in f9f.11CeMUry1)ufth society. The acting is
wonderlul. even in a foreign language, and the direction
crtsp. Watching Nynke and her struggles make you realize
that women have come a long way in the past 100-plus
years.
• ti Nynke ti wm play at 11 am. Saturday '<It Sdwarda
1&/0lld 2, 999 Newport Center DrJve, Newport Beach. with
Oil encore ecreening 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Edworda Wand 1,
ggg Newport Center Drive.
EMAU
To win tM grind pnn for the Squat-n-
Win..com conmt, Diie must ti. weld«J
lmkh his •1»rtment. a/oM, for • rear.
IM"fl entirely off the ln~t
GET SKINNY
Flnalty skk of mf!dil mndlrds. thfff friends hit crifjc.a/ mass, lcldntp 1 rr>oM/
1nd fore. her to do tt.. unthinlclbJ..
I PIE CA LOV£ STORY)
A /oolc behind the scenes 11s 1 master
'p1..,.,.,,1c., works It his /1bo< of low.
FLUSH
An over•tM-top comedy that propels
htJman Ingenuity ind hu,,,.n fr1/lty to
new llw/$. 111 In the ntme of Jove ind
hygiene.
PEARL HARBOR 11: PEARLMAGEDDON
It's tM day affw the day thlt will live In
Infamy.
80081EGIRL
T?i. onset of pub«ty his 1 young girl
prly/flfl for lll9flf brNm.
SAFETY MAN
A twf><llmensionll icon comes to lrfe In
this an/ml ted short. ., ...
Shcwt Alms: A ~ Look At Us
Udo The1tltf
TliE DANGEROUS LOVE OF ALFIE
UEGMAH
Affle'S irr»glnary tn.nd AJ comes up
wrtll fltCl<M plot~ to •get the
girl,• but when t.. tries to put tllMI Into
ICtlon, the pJans Md In lnjuty to others.
BOTH Of THEM (TOVS LES 0£VX)
Udon-tlf
Unrt9d Si.tllS. 1911
Director: John Waten
Sa""1wrtter. John Waten
•
Thi symbolic story of our world. Our
LOI/ft Our hi re.
JITTERS
Cls1: Divine, Tab Huntw. Edith MaSM)'
Runnlflfl time: 16:00
This film, Pf""I~ In Odorl~ tells
thl story of ti.tra)«J houwwff9
Fr11nclne Flshplw. .Aftwtr her husband.
ElrMr; -lies out on Mr for his truhy
r«r9t1~ Sandfl. F,.ncine'J lit. sum
f11/lflfl •part Music wrttt.n by lllondld Dl~h~rry.
A horny ladle' nun convfnca his some-
whlt-s.XU1/ly lnexperlenced. soon-to-be-
marri«J bftt frl.nd thlt fl# r>HdJ one
l<tst wild Hapade ti.for. tyl"fl the knot
INFIDEL
Untble to ~·r it on wtth both his mis·
t1'ISs and his wife, Mike discovers his
mart lntlm1te ~res ar. trapped by his
own wperfklallty.
IT'S A SHAME ABOUT RAY
Ray drops dHd while -ttrlng his
/awn, Ind it Is diScowfed that his
records In the afterfit. are ineonrpi.re.
He must then MCiure 1n ln~tion to determlri. his fate.
EIGHT
Through 1 ~/ft of ~times comic
•nd sometimes bittff \'igtlettl!\ the
llws of eight stra~ coll~.
• A post·fllm gala will be held at the
Newport Fish Co. MS. John Wltln will
appNr. Unusu.I attire.
APllL II
Op1all1C Nlpt Pre•lere & &art
IU..BW
APllL 15
PkK1,,1 .. , Omr S11b111l11ion:
!11'1 lu11 at 1b1 En1mr
WHY STAY HOME .
APllL 12
Al b11l111 ~ Johll Waters
Ulll~2
Lat1111 '''"',.t: De lmza Sum
Ull.13
lllslc Yllll s,.dtpt:
A Trlnte te McG \ ,,.,,_,.
rr .. Slillar Slitts:
n. CtlMtratm An tf Aludltl .,.,.
-Allfwwury kf""'C; Ia g. •:t'eOk"
&nil 17
JaJUtSI s,.rtlpt:
n.na1W1Ult1 .,.,,
Cl1st11 ~t Fii• & Ga.la
E1cm1. I Lm It•
APIU.11
Anr•s c.r ... , l Wra, hrtJ
PUS-TU111s1 nlls
,_ IYEI H CllllTllES.
Sunset Dinners
<.Rjstorante :Mamma (jina
·Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15 ._.._...,.._.or
c. ••• Alla Roftadna
(wldl soup or Wad)
JUST $10.90
The Real Prime Rib or Fdet
Mignon
(with soup or ..!ad)
JUST $13.90
"The Tea Room"
at
The VUJap Fanner
ReitautUt
..
QUOTE OF THE DAY .
"Are you kidding me 1
I wouldn't m/ss this for
anything ... •
A.9ron Pelnol, Newport Harbor High
senior
EYE OPINER
:Dllld~~-Spca1a Hall ~Fune
Ciirl:.rallrli( IM I Im
/4'1111 '5 honoree
ARMAND NETTl.ES
sports ldltor Roger Cari$0r'I • 949-5744223 • Sports Fma 949.0500170 Friday, April 12, 2002
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SWIMMING
THE ASSAULT BEGINS
Newport Harbor senior has taken on the world and now he's ready to take a break and face his prep peers.
J • ~ .... ..., oNiY PILOT PHOtos SY STtvE McCAANK
Newport Harbor Hlgh's Aaron Pelrsol ancbon the 6 x 50 backstroke relay ln thunday's CIF Relays
Pn!illmlnarles at Belmont Plaza. Below, he talks it over with bls teammates, who qualWed for the final.
Steve Virgen
OAH.Y PILOT
BELMONT SHORE. -If you lhmk Aaron
Peirsol has decided to
compete as a member
of the Newport Harbor
High swim team to have
fun ... think again.
Sure, the happy-go-lucky 18-
year-old who broke the world record
in the 200-meter backstroke March
20 1s planrung to en1oy his senior
season. But make no mistake,
PeU'SOl 15 swururung for the Sailors to
WUl
Aaron Peirsol and the Sailon
tack.le Irvine today ln a Sea
View League collision.
·u·s not all about fun: Peirsol
said at the prel.un.inaries of the CIF
Relays at Belmont Plaza Olympic
Pool Thursday. the first lugh school
competltJOn of lus senior year. •I
don't come m here simply for fun, or
just to goof around. I've come here
to help these guys out and be part of
the team. I'll want to break a record,
and when I'm m a relay I want to
belp us wm titles. But. yeah, I want by Woodbndge's De rya Buyun-
to go out there and have fun, and not kuncu m 1994.
wony about too much else." Peirsol is aiming for his fourth
To sum it up. Peirsol is in his straight CIF Division I title in the
prime, winning a 2000 Olympic 100 back next month. He also
silver medal, breaking the world possesses CIF DiVlSion I mdiVJdual
record m the 200-meter backstroke titles in the 200 free, and the 200
and breaking three world short-mdividual medley, in which he holds
course records. Yet, when it comes the record Wlth a 1 :49.02 set in 2000.
to lugh school competition. Peirsol is Pel!Sol's quest began Thursday
in bis element. when he crwsed Wlth an easy effort
He traveled to Mrnne$ota in and he lped three relay teams
March, then to the World Short-advance to the. f1na1s Of the CIF
Course Charnp1orislups m -------Relays Monday. Newport
Russia last week, but "H e definitely boys coach Jason Lynch
Newport Beach and expects championships
Newport Harbor High 15 cruised this in the three events, the
where his home 15. So, you one because 6x50 free (fimshed Uurd
know where tus heart 15. m the preliminaries),
·(Newport Harbor), it's prelims. 4x50 back (hrst) and the
th.is is where I've always He knew how 4x100 free (first).
wanted to be,. Peirsol said fast he needed ·He defirutely cruised
in resporise to a question: this one because it's
Did you ever think to to go. You'll prehms, • Lynch said.
tt d lrvi Hi h, (H "He knew how fast he a en ne g • e see some trains there with the Irvine needed to go. You'll see
Novaquatics dub. "(New-impressive some impressive times
port Beach}, this 1s where times com e come Monday. Peirsol
I grew up. All of my will get serious. We'll
friends are here. I'm a Monday. wm. •
homebody. I like to stay Peirsol will get Lynch said the Sailors
home.• have a chance to finish serious. We'll third -11 M d So, it makes sense: overQ.ij on on ay,
Three days upon win ... " ma.utly because the help
retunung from Russ1a, he of Peirsol.
l d th Jason Lynch ·He brings a lot of was poo s1 e w1 Newport coach teammates, lus hcill 10 its tnspl.l'abon to the guys,·
trademark scruffy state, a -------Lynch said of Peirsol's
towel wrapped around h1s impact. •He excites
waist, and a smile or contenbnent tbem. They want to do well because
across his face. he's gomg to do well. (Peirsol) enjoys
•Are you kidding me? this whole high school thmg.
·1 wouldn't miss this for because it's less pressure than what
anything,• said Peirsol, perishing he's used to. I thmk he has a lot of
the thought Of ta.lung a break' after fun being QUl llere. •
his whirlwQld mohth. Newport athletic director Eric
For Peirsol and Newport Harbor, 1\veit acknowledged Peirsol's senior
the best seems yet to come. It will season as •a unique situation.•
end with h1$ turning of the tassel ·u·s more than him making an
on his graduation cap, and then it's impact. because to me Aaron bas
oU to the University of Texas. kept it all in perspective,• TWeit
But before that. Peirsol. who owns said in a phone interview. •He's
five CIP Southern Section Division part of the team. l~'s n such an
I individual tiU.es, is looking to take impact because eve one has
care oJ busin . On the first order expected rum to be . That's the
of the agenda, he wants to help the way he's done it the past three
Saim win. and that means today in years. I don't think it's such a big
a home Sea View League meet deal for him to com beck. H 's just
against defending leegue champon trying to be one of the guys on the
Irvine. swim team. You talk to Aaron and
Peirsol also has bis lights set on he's not any diffenmt than any ol
breaking the Of .DMDon J record m our other athJ . And, tUt'• the
the 100-yard backstroke, 4'1.50 11et way be wants it to be.•
9
J 0 Friday, April 12, 2002 sPOKTS Dolty Pitoi
HIGH SOIOOl IOYS Am>WILS TRACI AllD FIBI
aayton· sizzles
Newport Harbor Hlgb's Ellzabetb Clay1on won three Individual
events, while posting personal· best marks In the long jump and 100..
yard high hurdles. and ran a leg on the winning 400 relay team u
the visiting Sailors defeated host Laguna Hills, 8fM5, in a Sea
Vlew League gtrls track and field meet Thursday. She also won the
triple Jump in 35·S1h.
In the boys meet, Newport Harbor improved to 3-0 as it def4:4ted
Laguna Hills, 79.56,
(Uon Mc.Kinney won the shot put, Matt Endnias captured the Jong
jump, Peter Bas crossed first in the 400 and Adam Kerns won the
trlple jump for the league-leading Tars. Ba.s also anchored the
Sailors' winnJng 1,600 relay by outkicking his opponent
Runners Noe Perez (800), Alec Urtu (1,600) and Nick Miller
(3,200) also won individual events for Newport Harbor, Which
concludes the dual-meet portion of its Sea View campaign against
Woodbridge next Wednesday at OCC. Laguna Hll1I fell to 1-1.
• At Univenlty, the Corona del Mar girls team lost tts first Pacific
Coast League dual meet in three yea.rs as host Unive.rsity upset the
Sea Kings, 87-49, to improve to 3-0. CdM fell to 2-1 in PCL duals.
CdM distance S'landout Julie Allen won the 1,600 and 3,200, while
teammate Melissa Swigert sprinted to victories in the 200 and 400.
CdM's Alyson Brawner won the high jump.
In the boys meet. CdM's Sea Kings defeated Uni, 691h·661h, as
Chris R.ingstrom, Chris Carpenter and Joe Barber were double
winners.
• At Laguna Beach, the Costa Mesa girls, led by sophomores
Christine Bjelland and S~acy Krikorian and junior Sharon Day.
defeated Laguna Beach, 76-47, in a Pacific Coast League meet.
Bjelland won the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 and anchored Mesa's
winning 1,600 relay, wb.qe Krikorian captured the 100 and 200
and helped on both winning relays. Day won.the 400 and high jump.
Coach George Greenwalt's Mustangs improved to 1-2 tn the PCL.
In the boys meet, Costa Mesa's Z.ach Powell won three individual
events (200, 400 and 300 intermediate hurdles) and ran on the
winning 1,600 relay as the Mustangs beat Laguna Beach, 82-45, in
a PCLmeet.
• Al Estanda. the Eagles' boys and girls took tlteir lumps losing their
respective meets to Pacific Coast League visitor Northwood
Thursday. But, Eagles distance coach Charlie Appell said Estancia
will be at full strength and better prepared for the PCL Finals.
The Estanda boys, who were without standout Ja5on Johnston
(bruised heel), lost to Northwood, 88-77. Nie Koreerat (100), Mike
Casillas (1,600), Humberto Rojas (3,200) and Abdul Kaiyum (long
jump) won one event each for the Eagles (3-1, 2-1 in the PCL).
On the g1.rls side, Estancia (2-2, 1-2) lost, 86-31. Jasmine Geider
doubled, wmning the 200 (27.8) and the 400 (1:02.4), while Diana
Rosete won the 3,200 (12:21.2).
Rosete, Ludi Valdez and the Geider twins, Jasmine and Hanni
will compete in the Arcadia lnvitational's relay competition tonight
in the 4x800, wh.ile Rojas, Casillas, Panfilo Elias and Abel Flores will
race ln the boys 4x800 relay.
.. ,, •. ., ...... .._,....,..""'.
,.. • 1 • ....., (LH), "· 1: 2. Jotw.on ~ 11.s; J , Wtdner(LH), ,, ... JOO · 1.
(ndley (LH). u.t: 2. K.na CNH>. n .1;
J, W ... (NH), .U.7; t00 • 1. IM (NH),
52.1; 2. ~ (Uoi), 54 O; 3.
~ (l.H). SU; 100·1. Pwu {MO,
2:GI: 2. Utt\# (NH), 2;07; l. St. Mdre
(NH), 2.'()t; 1.-0 • 1. Urt\.I (NH), 4:47 .9;
2. Mille< (NHJ. 4 SO.Or l. OlllMYI (lH).
4:54; i.200. 1. Mllw <NH>. 10:38.7;
2. St. Mdfl <NH>. 10'.39.7; 3. DoodY
(NH). 11:15.A; 110 .... t °*"9 (LH),
17~ 2. 5ott.n1 (LH), 1U. JOO lff • 1.
"odrigum (LH). 44.0; 2. hmow (NH).
44.J; J. 50tttnl (l.H), 44.4. 400 ~ • 1.
Newport HMbot ()(ems, Sprw!gtf.
H#tlfleld w'CI Jolwori), 44.2: 1MO
~ -1. N9wport Hlltlor (Pwra.
lMnow, WllkM and hi), 3;41.
HI· 1. ~ (lH), 5-10; 2. CMneron
(NH). 5-8; ). McOung (LH), 5-<t; TJ • 1.
ICMnl (NH). Jt.10'/< 2. Wlgnet (LH).
Jl.1; l Mld'tlM (lH). 37-t ·~ u . 1.
Endnla (NH). 19-11; 2. Ragldlle (LH),
tM; 3. ic.N (Mi). 1~ PY • 1.
Mc:Qukton (lH). 1 1 ~ 2. Slndllr (lH).
9-0; 3. Gordon (NH), 9-0; ·-1. MdClnnev (NH). 45; 2. ~ (NH).
4S.1; 3. o. Mll1hlll (NH), 41·2; Dr. 1.
Whtar (lH). 1~7'h; 2. J. MM1Nll
(NH), 128-2'h: 3. O. MMINH (NH),
117-6'h.
SIA VIW UMM GlllS
~HMSIRl9. l.Acaa!M .-U45
100. 1. Harmon <NH>. u 1;
2.1.ee {LH), 13.9; no third; 200 -1.
Harrison (NH), 27.2; 2. Hemandu (NH).
27 .6; 3. 8edt (LH), 28.l; .tao • 1.
Hernandez (NH), 1:03.3; 2. HaN (NH).
1:05.2; 3. Hanson (NH), 1:06A; IOO • 1.
Jenkll"d (LH), 2:32.3; 2. Vandenloot (NH),
2:.33.9; 3. H<Kwald (NH). 2:36.3;
1,toO · 1. Paul (NH). 5*-4; 2. Mertz
{LH). 5:48.1; . Marshall (NR)~.t;
J.200 • 1. Paul (NH). 12:20.6; 2. Jordan
(LH). 13:12.2; 3. Jenklnt (l.H). 13!24;
100 .... 1. Clayton (NtO, 17.2; 2. Day
(NH), 17.8; ). llffany(NH), 18.1; JGO ...
1. Rydel' (NH). 54.0; 2. leopem (LH),
511..J; no third; .tao ~ • 1. Newport
Hllbor (Harmon. Hemlndez. Clayton
and HalQ, 51.8; UGO~· 1. New-
port Hlfbor (Ryder. Hemlndez. ~
and Hall), 4:36.6.
Kl· 1. Lee (LH), 4-11; 2. Belldl (NH),
4-10; 3. Pratt (LH), 4-9; TJ -1. Clayton
(NH), 35-5''1. 2. Lerum (Ui), 32-11 'h;
3. leYitt {lH), lHO•h; U • 1. Clayton
(NH), 16-5; 2. Johnson (Ui), 14-11;
l . 8~1de (NH), 14-71'2; '1V • t. Miiie< (LH),
~ 2. Sa"90 (LH), 9-0; 3. Lunn (LH), 8-0;
5" · 1. Wh~ (NH), ~7; 2. Birton
(NH), 32· 1 'h: 3. WllbefOl'ce (l.ffl, 28-1 1;
DT • t. IMlltfleld (NH), 119-2; 2. Austin
(LH), 85-1; 3. !Urton (NH), 81-t•h.
flCllC • "'• •• O:-MlllAJl:a..-.-..... 47
MO· •. ICrtkoNn (OA), 14.D;
2. IMriol (CM). 14.t; ). IUcNIWI (o.f.
1U6; JIOO • 1. KtlkoNn (CM), IO. 1;
2. ltylM (CM), J0.31:, Nlchollt (I.I).
.,. .... 1. DtV (CM), 1'°2A;
2. Yon w .. .wt.Id (I.I), 1 :Ol.I: J. lfYWlt
(CM). 1:ou; I00· 1. l)tlllnd (CM),
2:32.MI 2. Nott« (LI). 2*.ot;
3. Vilt (LI), 2M.5; 1 .... 1. •Jelland
(CM). 5:33.34; 2. ftloctor (IJI), 6:10.38;
3. SteYMIOn (IJI), 6:11.10: 1.J00• 1.
Bjelland (CM), 11:55; 2. 'Tl'ln(CM), 16:41;
3. Torl'9S (CM}, 16:56; MO NH · 1, ~
(ll), 18.72; 2. lkldllnln (CM), 21.2;
no thlrct JOO lff-1. Doud (LI), 59-7._
2. Hack (CM), 5S.61; 3. ~(CM),
1:0135;. nUy. 1. ~Mia
(ICttkorian, lfYll!t, HugNa ~ DIV).
54.3; ,,.. ,..., • 1. Colla Miii
(~ ICtlkoriln, o.; #Id~
4:25.
Kl . 1. 0., (CM),~ 2. ~
(LB). '"2: no 1Nr¢ TJ • 1. Yen (LI). 22~
2. Balley (LI). 22-5; no tNnt U -1.
Hughes (CM), 1).10; 2. Yen (U). 11-8;
3. Monlban (1.8), 1 H; rv . not
~ ". 1. Sc:tvnalm.d (IJI). 2Mi
2. Hadt (CM), 1Mlh; no third;
DT • 1. Sdvnlll1led (I.I), 97~; 2. Doud
(l.8), ~11; l . Hadt (CM), SM.
PACIJC COAST tJMUI IOU
ConA MllA a. ~ llMot 45
100 • 1. Asuegl (CM). 11 .93; 2. Kling
(ll), 12.22; 3. Ruiz (CM), 12.52; 200. 1.
PoMll (CM). 24.22; 2. AMllga (CM),
25.18; 3. "ulz (CM), 25.25; 400 -1.
flo\wn (CM), 54.5; 2. 5ch 11.tdef (LB),
59.0J; 3. X.ol (CM), 1:03.4; IOO· 1.
Simpson (LI), 2:03.28; 2. 51111 (CM),
2:10.11; 3. Payne (CM), 2:16.22; 1,IOO •
1. 5lmplon (LB). 4:39.IS; 2. 51111 (CM),
4:44; ]. ~ (CM), 4:51; J.200 • 1.
8rulef (LB), 10:16.11; 2. Sil.a (CM).
1Ct.31; l. Hotwnelsw (IJI), 11:lC>.57:
110 .... 1.Xlol(CM).19.2; 2. ~
(LB). 20. 1 1; 3. ICnat (CM). 20.5;
JOO '" • 1. Powetl (CM), ~
2. ~ (LI). 45.IS; 3. )(olOf (CM), 50,()9;.., ,., _ 1. Calta Mia
~ ~ "1.llz and Gonzala).
49.ll;,...,.,. 1. Colla Mesa cw-. Powell. ICrikoNn and lblrr->.
3:41.81.
tu • l. fWI (LI). H; 2. Krtlcorlan
(CM). 4-1~ l. Knok (CM}. iW; TJ • 1. M«e (UI). _.,h; 2. IClff(oNn (CM),
36-7; 3. Neel (LB). no maR; U • l.
Krikorian (CM), 19-7; 2. Mll'I (UI) .. 18-7;
l . Ruiz (CM), 16-!; PY · not cont.dad:
SP· 1. Martin (CM), ~ 2. Epeneu
(CM), 40-31h; 3. lvroyo (CM), Jl.3;
DT • 1. lvroyo (CM), 118-7; 2. Reyes
(CM), 112-7; l. caron (LB), 105-2'/l
BRIEFLY
Streak snappe d
01ange Coast
College's baseball I ~ I Yelsey in Easter Bowl finals
CdM star reaches title
duel in girls 18s doubles.
Corona de1 Mar [I]
High junior
standout Anne
Yelsey and her
partner, R1za Zalameda of Los
Angeles, advanced to the Easter
Bowl junior tennis tournament
finals in the girls 18s doubles
Thursday in Palm Springs with
a semifinal win in straight sets.
Yelsey-Zalameda, seeded
No. 2, knocked off the unseeded
team of Ke lly Nelson (St.
Petersburg, Pia.) and Joelle
Schwenk (Coconut Creek, Aa.),
6-3, 6-3.
Yelsey-Zalameda will face
fifth-seeded Melissa Applebaum
(Coral Gables, Fla.) and Douglas
Wink (Greensboro, S.C.) in the
finals today at 2:30 p.m.
The Easter Bowl is the United
States Tennis Association's
Super National Spring Cham-
pionships.
Pirates second
Orange Coast [I]
College's women's
tennis team
finished second to
host Saddleback in an Orange
Empire Conference match. 6-3,
and finished second to unbeaten
Saddleback in the final dual racE
with a 6·2 mark.
CdM romps, 16-2
Coronadel Mar [](] HJgh's boys tennis
team swept aside
bOlt Northwood in
Pacific: Coast League play
Thunday, 16-l, to Improve to
16-1, •-1 in Jeague.
Northwood dropped to-3-2
in leagu play.
rtCllC !9MT IMM
C1m11iM-. MM 1 ...... ua;oo 2 c.m. .... *'·~"°'dill. f.1, won bydlfNt
..... trM) won. W. l-0. b¥ ~
.... ~-.1:,.~WOt!M .
........ WlllM fl°**11 (CdM) ... OQ:eu....., M.dtll ~ a;,. .... ...,..,~ F:Ws 5.ide
=~M.•t.w ........... ,
99\ ... M. .. 1.
'
Sailors fa.IL 15-3
Newpor t[)[] Harbor dropped a
15-3 Sea View
League boys
tennis match to visiting Aliso
Niguel Thursday, dropping the
Sailors to 3-8, 0-5 in league.
Alsio Niguel improved to 8-
5, 4-1. SIA YllW L1AGU1
~ NIGi& 15. ~tu... J a.-. Ced (NH) lost to 5ondhu,
2-6. lost to So&ocko, 3-6, o.t. Sharlrtt\
6-2; OM (NH) o-6, 2-6, J.6; lWll'll (NH}
lost 0-6. "· won. 6-4. ~·~Jones(NH),
lost to CUM~ 4-6, lost to
Turllk~ 2-6, lost to UIJ"Hlrpet',
1-6; Uhl-Guston (NH) lost 1-6, ).6, 2-6;
D'Ellfcu..Veager (NH) won, 6-3, lost, J.6,
J.6.
Eagles tee off
Estancia Hlgh's ~ boys golf team o
was a 20-stroke
winner over I
Northwood at Mesa Verde
Country Club Thursday in
Pacific Coast League play,
besting the Tunberwolves, 190-
210, to improve to 6-3, 3·2 in
league.
Peter Baker and Jaaon
Cassidy shared med.a.list honon
with par 36s over the nine boles.
Also scoring for Estancia
were Joey Mueller (37), Ryan
Brown (39) and Jason Let (42).
CdM wins, again
Coronadel M.ar [QJ Higb's boys golf
team improved to
10-2, 6-0 in the
Padfic Coast League lbunday
with a 192·211 nioe-hoJe victory
over Logun.a Beach et Newport
Bea.ch Country O ub.
Robe.rt Ury, with one blrdie
and one double bOgey, wu the
med.allst at pe.r 36.
Other scoring See Kings:
Brad CbamberUn (37), Tlm
ProbJlDg (39). Nick Sbmnln ("())
,and Alex Chikovul (40).
On Wedoetday lb • See
Klnglwere et u. ~KIM*
at El Prado GC Ud mmp.ting
In e two-man belt ball format. andbedADm~~
80, to the deliPt GI Mr eo.ch,
Mike StarkWMlber.
sa11on ran by 22
Swanson midseason
All-American choice
UC Irvine ~ pitche r Glenn
Swanson
continues to make
Anteater Coach John Savage
look like a genius. Swanson,
who was reauit.ed solely by ua
and Savage. has earned All-
America honon as one of the
top fresbmen starting pitchers
in the country in Baseball
America's 2002 College ·
Mid.season Update.
Swan.son, from Morse High
School in San Diego, a Big West
Swanson
Pitcher of
the Week
(April 1)
was only
one of four
players
from the
Big West to
be honored.
He is cur·
rently 6-3
with a 2.81
E R A ,
striklng out
58 in 67•13 innings of work,
including nine in a game for an
individual high. Swanson ha.s
held opposing batters to a .21.C
average and has allowed 21
earned runs.
Mesa falls, t 1-7
Costa Mesa [fl],
dropped an 11-7
Pacific Coast Lea·
gue boys tennis
decision to visiting Laguna
Beedl Thursday, falling to 1-9. 1·
SintbePCL.
raanc com UAM
....... 9Mdt 11, c.ta Mela 1
...... Coon~ (CM) IOlt '°
F«gUIOf\ "' m. o.t. hactor\ ~ cW. ll'lf\ 7~ SOiomon (CM) 7·51 ~ f.1;
tWwcwu (CM) IOlt 14, won 1-1, 74
~. Hul-SnMn (CM) IOll to
Glw•·~ 14, IOll to McfM.
hln-Sdwnldt. 04. -to It~ ~ 04' MMlhl\wA. ~(CM) '°" 04. 04. 04' 11*-Yoo'I ~ IOlt 04. 2.f, 1 ....
TODAY'S SCHEDULI
team saw its .10. ~
game winnmg
streak snapped by visiting Inine
Valley College Thursday, 7-4.
Chris Sinner and Kyle
Stanley had doubles and Jake
Garcia had a triple in Coast's
nine-hit attack, but those
positives were of little co~
solation for OCC Coach John
Altobelli. who watched his team
fall to 24·8, 9-6 ln the Orange
Empire Conference.
OMllGI Wiii CO!lllOKI
Irvine Valley 300 101 002 • 7 10 2
Orange Co.t 100 100 011 • 4 9 0
Young and McSplnnon; Azze.
5uttlet1lnd (5), Allen (6), ~ (9)
and Anson. W ·Young. L • Aza, 7-3.
28 • Rodltguez (IV) 2. 8oltOllcy (IV), Sinner
(OCQ, Stanl.y (OCQ. 38 • Garcia (OCQ.
CdM wins, 7 -4
Higb's softball 1\ f \ Corona del Mar [ill
teamdealt host '<...Y
Estancia a 1-4
Pacific Coast League defeat
ThW'Sday.
Klanna Jay-e led the way for
the Sea Kings with a solo home
run.
Amy Tylon had a triple and
Alissa Zoelle bad a double.
Estancia, which hOltt Cotta
Mesa Tuesday, fell to 2·9, 0-2 in
the 'PCL. Corona del Mar bostl
University Tuesday.
PACIK CQ6SJ lMN
CiDRoNA •MM 7, lnMaA 4
Cotof'll del Mat 100 Ol 1 2 • 7 9 2 ~ 000~0 ·414 ~ w'CI Stem; Ock~ Ind .Aallta.
W • ~· L • OcX~. 28 ·bile (C).
38 • 1'yt0n (C), H" • Jly-. (C).
ncn; CMSt mm mm
MIMI C'l' ........ '7
-. KofWlt (I). 1 t.11 1. ,..... (N).
11.1; \11.W (I). 11 .. -• 1. ffUllr (N).
24.1: 2. Korwlt (!). 20; 3. VMr 00.
24".0·1.~(N).~
2. • (E). 5].~ J. ,......, (N). 55.0;
... 1. bin (H), 2:0l.I: 2. c.11111 (l).
2:12.S: J. McAtttlur (N). 2:1!.6; 1.eoo. , .
CMlllll (l), ~ 2. 8olln (N), 4;47, 1;
1. Aort1 en .-:so.1; I.JOO • 1. floJM m.
10;0U; .t Gonulez (N). 10:34.2;
3. °'°'1:0> (f), 10'M.6' 110 tlf • 1.
l(.uy~ (N), 1U; 2. 'W\.lrl (N), 173;
3. lett9nhueMll (N), 18.--... 1.
~-(N). 44.t: 2. ~ (N). 47.4; ].~(N),52,&400....,·1.
Notdlwood. -i? .o; 1,IOO Nilly. 1.
EltMlda (l(alyurn. Sean Zich. Frandlco
~Alec~ 4:19.4.
"'. 1. Ho¥a (l). 6-.2; 2. ~
(N). "t; ). Terry (N). S-10; u . 1. 1(.11'/um
(l). 20-1; 2. Slpkcwld1 (N), 11-9.
). ICay9k 00. 17· 1 O; " • 1. Sipk.cwtd'I
(N). 41~ lie; 2. rccn.wt (E), lM'ht
3. Gonalez (N}, 36-51k PY · 1.
Greco (N). M: 2. tan. (N}. M
l. not toitbiitlid; 9 • 1. F~ (H),
• 42~ 2. Smith (N). 40-9; 3. UndqWst (£).
40-l'h; DT • 1· Smith (N), 14M;
2. Falrtnndt (N), 132-2; 3. Crowell (N).
120-11.
PACllC CMSI UMUI RU
NolmMDoD .. EsTMCM J1
100 • 1. Ton (N). 12.99; 2. J. Geldlf (E),
13.J; 3. H. Gelder (E). 13.S;
200 • 1. J. Gelder (a, 27.8; 2. Ton (N),
27 .t; 3. H. Glider (H). 21.2<
400 • 1. J. Glider (E), 1 :02.4; 2. 5Umber
(N), 1 :04.S; 3. f«glmn (N), 1 :08.8;
IOO • 1. 8ed!tol (N), 2'.45; 2. Jonll ~
2:59.A; 3. not CIOlltest.ed;
1,IOO • 1. Fanon (N). 5:32.3;
2. ROMte (E). 5~ l. Vllldez (E),
5:54.'9; 3,200 • 1. R09lta (E), 12:21 .2;
2. Trtpole (N), 1~ 1; J. Gelsinger (N).
13·.27. 1; 100 H • 1. Woopse (N). 16.9;
2. Jone 00. 17.9; 3. lain (N). 183;
JaO "· 1. Oktunla (N), 51.5;
2. Valda(£), 52.6; 3. Woopse (N), 54.1;
400.....,. 1. ~ 52.6;
1,IOO ~ • 1. not contested.
Kl . 1. Netlofl (N). 4-o; 2. no teCOnd
or thlnt U • 1. Tan (N), 1-M;
2. Kahn (N}, 13-9; 3. Gardl (N), 1l-7;
TJ • 1. Garda (N). ~ 2. Abbott (t}.
»7'h; 3. 5wne (N), ~
PY • 1. not contested; SP • 1. Lipscomb
(N), 32~'h; 2. Look (N), 27·3;
3. c..stn:> (E), 2M; DT • 1. LlPscx>mb
(N). 118-10'/.; 2. i>o.n (N) ~·/.;
l . Lahlnl (N), ~·h.
!Mii. IW! m Z ms /'
QM~~-··..V. -• 1 fUr9b0tt1 (QM), 1 U; 2. Smfth M. 11. 7; s. Olndull (CAN). 11.7;
•· 1. ~ fCdM>. DAc ). SMMi
(U), 2J~ '· ~ ((dM). ll.t; ... 1 • ....,. (U), !l..7; 1. Ml ((dM),
SJ.A; l. ~ (U), 0.7: -• 1. Dllldrl (c.dM), 2.'0l.7; :i. l(llW (U), 2:0t.J; ).
Collins (U), 2:1Ut 1.-· l. Coltlnt M.
~7; 2. Ml (CdM). 4.'53.5;
J. Pomlrtntr (CdM). 5!06. 1: UGO· 1. Wlldn« (CdM), ,, :0'7.5; 2. Liu (U),
11:193; 1 Jotw (U). ,,~
110 .... 1. CMpenttr (CdM). 11.4;
2. ~ (CdM). 20.7; J. MdCM
(CdM), 213; ..... 1. Clrp.m9r
(CdM), 44.0; 2. L Lie M. 46.40 ), H. Let
(U), s1.z;400....,.1.<oton1.,MM ·
(Dllllon: Oandulll, L.alW1e and
~46.0;UI0 .. ·1.
~3-AO.
Kl • 1. llllwd M. 6-2; 2. IUngltrom
(CdM). W; 3. Story (C.dM). S-4; u . 1.
Young (U). ls-11; 2. MorQgo (U), ~
3. Lie (U). 34-9'h: u · 1. Young M.
19-3; 2. lM1ln (CdM) and MorUgo M .
18-J;,,..,. 1. Suthlfilnd (CdM) w'CI
Pllguln M. 11~ 1 Vbu6d (CdM). 11~
IP· 1. larblr (C.dM). •7W. 2. Smith
(U), 47.IJ'h; 3. ~ (CdM). 4S.1~
Of. 1. 8arW (CdM), 143-11;
2. ~ (U), 1'»5; l. Wald (CdM).
125-11.
NC11C C06Sl UM lllS
u.t:Wlft .,, CM 41
100 • 1. Smith M: 2. Kramer (Qft.1);
3. O""O M: JOO . 1. Swigert (CdM),
26.9; 2. Palmer (U). 21.0; 1 Smith M.
27.?; 400. 1. 5wlgeft (CdM). 1;01. 1;
2. Palmlr (U). 1:03.6; l. llodgefs (U).
1!0l5; ... 1. ~ (U). 2:21.1; 2.
Allen (CdM), ~ l. Cummins (CdM),
2-.21.9; t.-0. 1. Allen (CdM). 5:23.4;
2. Cummins (CdM), 5:24.7; ]. MoMI'
M. 5:31; U00· 1. Allen (COM).
11:54.0: 2. Cummins (CdM). 12.'05.5;
3. Mlnfl.n M. 12:19; MO ... • 1. Yang_
(U). 1&.Q; 2. Odell (U). 18.1; 3. \#If\ (U).
11.2; JOO'" -1. 5hlpwd (U). S0.2.: -
2. Odell (U). 52.l; ]. \#If\ (U), 525; -
.. ....., • 1. UMwllty. 53.0; ,.... =
,_ • 1. unlYlnlty. 4:1U.
"' • 1. l'1l'MW (c.dM), W;
2. ~ (CdM). 5-0; ]. Malouf (U). ~
5-0; TJ • 1 . ..,,. (U), 33-5'h; 2. Lie (U).
»5•h; 1Vq(U).304~ U · 1.
Bikini (U). 1~ 2. MlllJ (U). l6-01h;
l. lkrMw (C.dM), 15-1~ PY • 1.
Brown (U). 14; 2. Wan (U), 7~
l. Zhou M. 7-4; SP· 1. Milk (U). l~
2. Hawtlns (CdM). 21-3'/l!
l. <:anaty (CdM). ~7'11: DT • t. Mills
(U). 107~ 2. HIWltlns (CdM). J2.~;
)/ (c.dM), 6S-3.
Junior national team
~
hopefuls include three ·
local water polo stars -
Corona del Mar High junior John Mann, as well as ~
former Sea King standout Gan'e!t Bowlus ond former . ~ewport Hartior standou\ Steven JendNsina, are
among 40 candidates for the 20-member U.S. junior
national water polo team. to be selected after a final tryout camp
May 4-5 at Newport Harbor High.
Mann, Bowlus and Jendrusina survived the most recent cut. Apdl
8, after faring well at training sessions held at the U.S. Olympk;
Training Center in Colorado Springs.
Mann was a Co-Player of the Year in the Pacific Coast League
last fall, and a first-team All-CIF Southern Section Division 0
performer for the division champion Sea Kings.
Bowlus, a freshman at UCLA, was CIP Division D Co-Player of
the Year after helping lead CdM to the section crown in 2000.
Jendru.sin.a. a freshman at UC San Diego, was a first-team All,
CIF Division I performer after his senior season at Harbor in 2oa<i
...
Water polo lawsuit against CIF settled E
A lawsuit by USA Water Polo contesting a ~
prohibition of high school coaches from working with •
prep athletes on Olympic development teams bu
been settled by mutual agreement with the CIP
Southern Section.
Section offidals have agreed to let prep coaches coach natio~
junior and national youth teams, even lf atbletet from their hJgl
schools are participating. Th.I.I ii a waiver of the • Auodatlon ruJa•
wblcb bu also drawn attidsm from coaches in boy'I and ~
. volleyball and boys and girls soccer, among others. The rule ii
designed to prevent year-round high school program.a.
In return, USA Water Polo ba1 agreed to keep the HCtioD
informed of the makeup of such teams, to entUnt coec:bel are not
abusing the system to give their schools a competittve edge.
It rema1ns uncertam bow this compromlM wm effect the 1trengtJi
of the rule in other sports,
NeWJ)Ort-Mesa sixth-gra<\ers fourth
1be Newport-Mesa NJB All· Star team of sixth-graders
adY~ as the representative of Orange County to the
f'lfational Townament and finished fourth in a field of 16 teams
from Northern California, Arizona, Nevada and
SOutbem California. [j[J
The Newport-Mesa All-Stars won two games
Saturday, then lost in a semifinal and third-place
game on Sunday.
Davtd WbeaUey tu.med in a double-double performance 12
points and 16 rebounds, to lead Newport-Mesa to a 65-52 victory
over Reno at Fullerton High School. Jonathan Howse grabbed
20 rebounds, while R.J. D'Cruz scored 19 points. Niko
~~dez (12 points) and Justin Jones (10) also contributed in tfieWUl. .
Hernandez produced 14 points to lead the All-Stars to a 50-40
victory over Cypress at Villa Park High. wbic advanced
Newport-Mesa to the semifinals Peter Hapke ctupped m four
points, three rebounds and three assists
• Newport-Mesa the n lost in the semifinals, 58-49, to Upland at
Sonora High.
O'Cruz scored 20 points. The All-Stars then lost, 49-42, to
Eastlake of East San Diego County. Hernandez led with 13
points, while Brandon Davis completed his best overall game
with seven points, five rebounds and two assists. D'Cruz added
lOpoints.
Sharks put a bite into the Kings, 8-t
The Sharks used a total team effort lo open their ~
season with an 8-1 victory over the Kings in a Boys
and Girls Club Of the Harbor Ared's Fourth Grade
Division roller hockey game.
Cannon Call, Scott Pantoskey dnd Logan Newett led the
offense that produced eight goals The defense, wtuch mcluded
goaltender Zack Moghaddan, also contributed to the victory
Brandon Booth, Daniel Netzer dnd Eric Saosam also added
elforts on defense lo hold the Kingi. to one goal.
/11.S.lr.,. '16, I~~ ........ ~.,_.,.,_..,.. I Ok 11 Omit CD............_._,,.-CM&,,,,_ rilllo9J/door lochlJlt.
~airy
01/ll~···~
llll•n~O•lllOl.I
SPORTS
YOUTH SPORTS
Newport Beach IL: GiantS get past Angels, 12-11
Beau A.ttyah slanunec:t two home runs ~ tnple to left lleld to drive m CoUu Shelby
and collected three RBis, and Jam.le lo lie lhe score, and Kevin Kottke hrusbed
Helnecke crushed one homer lo go with the rally, lfOnng the winning run.
his three runs scored to help the Giants Eberhard and Kottke crushed two tuts
outlast the Angels, 12-11, lo Newport Beach each, while Shelby, Kendall Pick and Max
Uttle League AAA Division action. Prescott each contributed sjngles for the Giants
The Giants' Michael Hayde scored the Pitching by Eberhard and Matt Wheatley
game-winning run in the bottom of the sixth also helped the Giants to win, while Nkk Klein
and final inning. Hayde singled for the lhlrd ~ored a run and made an outstandmg
t.Une 1n the game, then stole second and also defensive play.
stole tn.lrd. Mitch Gardner chipped a slow
rolling ground ball toward UWd base, 'f hkh
a.J,lowed Hayde lo score and end the game.
The Angels thrived on a two-out rally.
responding to an t t-7 deficit with four runs
The Giants reoeived additional offensive
support from Erle CbebU, who contributed two
hits and two runs scored . Heinecke and Jack
Gerdau also helped out in the win with their
work on the mound.
Kyle Wanaw, who singled and walked
twice, provided a Wt for the Angels' offense.
while shortstop Brian Hurst led the def ens<>
In NBLL Majors D1vis1on action
• GIANTS 4, MAluNERs 3 • With two oub in the
last lnning. the Giants' Joe Eberhard lmPd d
ln J'IBLL AAA Division action·
• B RAVES 13, DODCEllS 3 • David Gulbord and
Nlck Flamson combined for eight strikeouts m
six irmmgs of work on the mound David
WeUand IE'd llw Braves' bats, tutting for the
cycle and ~conng three runs. Benny Townsend
and Steven Bruno ctlso added oHen~e an the
Braves' win
The Brdvcs' pitching received help from
Jarrett Logan, who had a solo double play at
first base, and Dylan Salisbury, Michael
Franklln, Austin Allen and Michael Delahanty
also provided dt>fens1ve support
Joey Both, who finished with two tut.s, led
the Dodgers. while Emery Molnar's heldmg
helped tht• d<.!l<'n'ie
G Force is off and running with a 5-0 triumph over Tustin
Jenniler Johnston score two hrsl·hdll ~-Whipple dddPd one goal edch Jeana de
goals to help guide the G Force, an under-I 0 I. f Arakal dnd Allyson Wallace provided dn
spnng select girls soccer team from Costd ' _ &n1 ass1!.t edc h Misha Brown, Malquel
Mesd, defeat Tustin, 5-0, 1Jl AYSO Region Mcleish dnd Natalie Seckel dnchored the
120 action. Costa Me'>d l<•dm'~ sohd defen-.e, while goalie
Justine Cathey, Nushln Tasblhchl and KJana Stephanie Fox ri>corded the !.hulout
Fall soccer ignups
Registrctlion for cw the AVSO Region (.
120 (alJ season m -
Costa Mesa wtU
take place Saturday, the llrst of
three days to sign up for the
league
Saturda~ registration will
be from 9 a m to 3 p m. and will
.be at TeWmkle Intermediate
School'i. Boswell Hall Other
dates (or i;1gnmg up include
Apnl 24 (5 p.m. to 8) and May 9
(5 p.m to 8), also at TeWtnkle,
The cost for onf' chtld is S.SO.
and for two it JS $90 The three·
ctuldren. famtly-maxunum pay
tS $125 New players must bnng
proof of blrthddle to play in one
of the seven age d1v1~10ns,
undf'r-6 to under-19
For further informdl1on.
rontdct the reg1ondl com.nus-
~111ner on the Internet at
h//p·//WIA.V...CC5/uf\11esaSocx:er.com
I txxml. htm
Soccer tryouts
Pdc1flc Soccer I.• Tryouts for d ~
<'tub gtrl!> under-,•_!
14 tedm are Sun-
cldy'>. Apnl 14 dlld 21 dt HMper
':ic hoot m Costa MP'>d di ~ p m
For more ulfom1c1llon, C'Onldct
Ldrry Webb at IY-441 b45<1956
/Vew liE Explorer XL T : 4·Door
,.,.s.R.P. • 11.880 Sales Price:.....--....
5ttt"eO au.oc. V6.5 ~-coed. '°' ,_,,_.,.,,.~ IHHn~ ford Rebate:
nlM:d ••• ltood
1)•40J•iloll•W'l1S l)M4J•jf.1)1~1)1(6.>n)
01/ol/'lli•OINJIU
01"6/l!<IJI~
ll>l'OJlflJ -
.. , ..... ~
('•t~
C 'll' ... , ...
~-
t) -~ A. -
-\(\ -
'25,1175
We're getting closer to
a new Mariners Branch
Public Library
••• •• :; ... ,
••
!;
SAVE A LIFE
SPONSOR A PET
With small, as well as
significant donations,
we're moving closer to the
$1 million that must be
raised from the
community to qualify for
$2 million in state funds
for a new, state-of ·the-
a rt Mariners Branch
Public Library.
TM deadline for the
grant application is
ear1y June 2002.
$500,000
$156,889
Total amount
raised to date
Generous contributioM of time and money are needed NOW to make the
dream a reality! Please mail your tax-deductible donation made out to Build
a Mariners Library Fund to:
Newport Beach Public Library
P.O. Box 3065
N~port Beach, CA 92659
Donations of $1,000 and above will be permanen~y
rec~nlzed on a donor wall. If We grant I& not
awarded, all c hecks will be retumed to the donor6
wno provide names and addresses. Please call
(949) 644-3150 for more Information or to volunteer.
Thank you to the folloWing clOnOrS:
..-=.---
'
••• •• :;
••• •••
' ••• ••
••• •• •
For Only $19 You Can Help ...
Are you an animal lover? Here's a grear way co express ir .
Sponsor a pee phoco on our special "Save a Life"
page publishing on Thursday, April 25, 2002.
Your sponsorship wiU secure a space for a photo of a pee who is
available for adopcion and needs a good ho me. This special page
has saved hundreds of lives all over che stare, thanks to people
like you! Be a pare of saving a life and feel greac abouc doing ic .
This page is prcsenred in conjunccion with locaJ animal shelcers
and Newport Beach Animal Control Services.
For jusr $19, you can add your own special
thoughts under the pec's phoro. le will
display your name as che sponsor of chis
pee, or you may include a loving memory
of one of your own cherished furry friends.
SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM
Namc::~--------------------------------------------:-
Add.rcss:•-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----
City: State;..: _______ Z'"ip: . .;.._ ___________ --"'--
Crcdit Card#:•-..;...------------.1...oAP-· ___..__ __ _....
ignatu~~·--------------------------;......------..;o....----------------...;...-------
Phone (oplional);...· ___ __.. ____ _....___,. ........ ~--~-__.;..,
For check. make payable to: Daily Pilot
Texc to appear in pace below photo, 20 characttrs or
Choose One: .
Q In Joving memory 01------------"-----......:. a Sponsoftd by.'---____ ......;;._ ___ _.., _____ _
,
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS ff
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• •
g
l •U
!I
.......
rJ
•·411 ... ,.,,. C'J
~ EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNIT'V
All real IStalt advertising
In this newspaper 1$ StJbjlC1
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Act of 1968 IS amtnded which mak• it i11t91I to adYtrtlse •any preference. lmutJoo Of dllcrimiNtion baSed on race. color. rehg·
Ion, sex. ha)ldlup, 1am111a1
stalus or national ollg1n. or
an intanllon to make any sllCh preftftl!Ct, limltahOn or discrimllllllon: Thia newspaper wtll not knowingly accept any
1dvtr11sement for rn l
estate which It In vlolahon
of tht Ir#. Our readefs 11 e
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newspaper are available on
all IC)Clll opportunity basis To~ of dlsc11m1
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41'1 ·41'
SEWICE Dmocroiw
-For All Your Home ind ~Needs -........................
1~ FOR SAlE GENERAL
HOMES OF
THE WEEK
ShOWCIH
Ho mt•
For Slit
In Our Set
Ody Plot
AMI Eltlte
Supplement r
Oflpl.y Adi
Start It $85.
OUdllne
Tutld9y SPM
Alto ...
21 HOUSWCOte>oS
FOR SALE ALISO V1EJQ
Abtolule Bell Valuel
Medel perlect 38r 2 5Ba
house wllll ce11~. Fp, custom
lulchen and pnvaie. yard 11
gated comm $315000 For Cleta11S C<!I Patncit Tenore.
agt , 949·856·9705
4 HOOSESICONDOS FOR SALE BALBOA ISWD
REOOCEO $175,000
4Br 3Ba lg don nn11rea
Frplc 5 on lov & din rm wait·
io closets There are many
lr!Jll trees lining tne OOCk
2 ca• anaell gar S3 300 000
Kornberly Beaton olfice
81&·242·6854 .
cell 818 970·5t36
II .... ra -iii Byfu
('>i9) (),.'JJ.()!}Q4 '"'-.... ,, ___ ,
"""" 1...!wf 1111J .......... , ..
lw{ ••Ii •"""" .,.,., I
OCEANFRONT
FIXER
Not FOf The Faint
of~
1gt. M9-723-8120
llyPlll•
('Hll) tH:!·;"l() "'II
•
By MlllHll PH11m
J.:lO l n 1 B..) St'1'ft
<.0 .. 11 \k-a. c .. \ lfltJ'!"
It \npon llhil-. lo• ... .....
1,1 .. rh•ml' ll~i0.1111-.-.,1111,,111
,~ .... 1 ......
ialk-ln 8:30.mi-.l IH~m1
\.,_lo1-tnJ1n
BEACH DUPLEX
BEST BUY
CALL FAST
AGT. 949-723-8120 I'" :::nu! 1~ta~1 2Br 181 $1200/mo.
Just Remodeled.
C.11 Und11y
MM40-3632
Riit~ 111vt ("11dJ.iOf"' 111' ~uh~ •t1liott1 rit1titt. TM
publMk't CNtnt.s ''"' ~11 w cetb(ir. reda if\, miK or f"Jr."t 1111~ rla:-i!r~ a1h:"rti:'lf>111r n1 pi, .. .., rt''°" '"' rrr0r d111 m.1~ hr i.i1 'our
rla! 1fitd 11d nnn~tl'f~ 1111' 0:.1~ P1loc orup1• 110 l1.1bili1~ '"' ai1~
rrmr In au 1uiv .. rti.,..111r11t for" hirh ii Olli\ l1t l'f'•jlfMi..lWr l'Xl"f'Jll lor
dw-N).'.t of tlw p11u at111alh 0o rul'IH! b, · tht-l'mlf° Cr..dil flll.1 WJI\ he• 1IW.. I'd for rJ1,. fiNI 111'4"r1mn •
r------DeadUne8 --------.
Moo&.) ........... .Fri1l11) 5:00J>m Frid.a)' ......... .'rhu~la) 5:00pm
TJJC'N.lay ......... MrnKloy :1:00pru Saturrf1y ......... .f riJ,1\ 3:00pm
W~nesday .... TurMluy 5:00pm 'unday ............. Friru;y :;:00pm
ThurMlay .. \lt'd~lay S:OOpm
.... LlsUng on gete
QUlldld Jasmone Patl! 38r
2.581 lam rm & din rm
~ par1' & canyon. lg
prfl pe:io Comm pool & ~
2c gar S3000mo Hllbot
R!aliy ~H73-4400
1·~1
Open House
Uttlngs Avl.
0t1dllne
Wednetaay
10 HOUSES/CONDOS F'-OR SALE COSTA MESA Exqcan. 8«11 S.y View
Est.!te wll11 pod. ""· A:>il>-ta1n. enchanted chlldrens
pl1yhOOSfl. so/I(/ Cllerry
wood lbtary IOtal tunlMy
S2.598.000 egent. Sllaron Cusrer 949-230-57'6
OPEN SAT~ 1-5
35 Vim Lud
281 181 Fp. WIO pa!IO. 2
blocks IO ocean, F ISl*ltl Is
v...-.18'~.
very nice wlttl ~. Mg I MW ftmns
e·~ Studio a $120CWmo. 94t-44Ml3I
2Sf 28a wmooe decil wkJ hk• gar frl)IC no pets. ~ now s1~mo IOI
949-38<>-9492 or 88Hl512
OPEN SUN
2·5:30
MODJESKA CANYON
28814 Modjlllla Cyn EllQUisitl & Peaceful
4b1 Councy EllWe •
pit "°'* Park·hke grovnds
ranch llyte covntry
hOml an 5 IC II Ille
h11r1 o Ora nge
County. The main
holM & guest ,..,.
dlrlCie _., 3500 al.
holll blm & earrala
up 10 11 horsu
Sl,190.000
714-649-2601 .,,,, Alcflnt Aellly
SPM "Ply• to
AdverttH
tn lht Best
LOCAL
AMI Eitit8
sect ton
Cd T~ 11
LISA
RIVERA
MH7..,.252
ANNE
WILLEY
94M74-o4249
ONLY 2 LEFT
CUSTOM HOMES
3BR 2.5BA
FROM $468,000
SAT/SUH 12-5
2450 Elden Place
949-725·0800
OPEH HOUSE
SAT·SUN 12·5
E SIDE CM
1 .. 21ST ST
A"'* Wsy 3 I
48r Hornes. From
"" high $400.000 94t-72S.OSOO
Chaml ' locstlon 4S2 lkoedway
OP£H SUH 12-3
3bt, 2ba, remod kitchen,
4.S car garegs. RV -.
IPPf'O• 1950 " $191,000 By Owner 714-222.al It
no c.11 '"" tpm
HAA80A VIEW HOMES
OPEH SUN 1-6
1M8 Pon Clliow Harbor
View Inner Loop. 4br
4 75b• Elpandtd
$1,190,000 By Owntt
949-640-4111
One Ford Roed tlleNNe
upgrades p11v1te 1ront courtyard speciaeular ):aid
wlbulil-11 88-0 & Fp. Eng-
bh Garden. No Melo Roos.
$1 625.000 Open Sun 1-4 s Maldatont °'. Owner/ !gt. Mt-21H911
1 Br 1 Ba Ptnlhouse Villa
Bat>oa. octan & bly """'· hogll ce<longl. $329,000
Dlld 949-2S0-4525 ext 29
llonlldlo Piii! 1
..,., 58' 5.581, 3 '*
gnge.-Ylews. $200,000 In upgr1ldts
S1111nle Meurer, •ot. $2.159,000 Mt-71~31M
Y1eWS A\flli 4115 StSOO
Cal Blad 714-931·5600
OPEH SUN 11 ·5 322
Marguerite Ave 2Br 1 5Ba
T ownhome sman pet o11
S 160()(mo 949-719-2005
OcMn llde of PCH Lg 28r
2Ba. dedl. Ing. FAH, wro
liue>. 1 < gar ~ COV' d space
$ t 700hno 94H73-oat2
1 BdnM Sl50-S950. gilled.
pool, llMl9" avllll, spa,
no pet!. 714-54MllO
119 APTS HUNTlfllGTON 8EACH
BEACH BARGAINS
·Studios $895
' 1 8drms s 1010 • $300 dep
OAC Hlcole 714-960-Mll
WI 8onua From S400 :•
CMnized 18' St40., mil
lodry. Plltd119o -bellcll ~14-t6t-070CI
SELL
your home
through classified
• 1Br !Ba Baa>oa P1!0411
smal & cute $1100/mo •28r 1Ba ooe~
2 car gar yearly S 1900/mo Ateoclai.d Rulty
94H73-3613
2Br 28a dpl• unoque loc ·-r._ .. Lo 2Br 2Ba. IC
bay -Fp 9lf W1t11ti.c> ~rpet. gar pOO' patJO
907 112 W Bay Avw Avtd ~t 3640 Sin Ave S20romo lie
$2000/mo 949-n 3-5409 Avail ~t 949 759-9590
1~ c~11·5t=n11· .. ~1
Spec!tKulat OcMll View
On the dlfla, top unit,
281' 28a, gmr. S240Clllno
94t-36t-7561 Of 250.()l2I
38' 1 Bl on HU9f Lot
S1650hno. egt. Sydney M&-400-1320 .
3.5Br 2.5Ba houM, 1 3 BLOCKS TO BEJ.ai E'Sidt Ilk holm lrol yrd
blod! lo beech. OW, W/O, 3br 2ba, refur1>l1lled, WIO hit •• nee neigtrl>O<·
91r. frplc, 255 ~ wd '*""'-no Pit hood ds to lllOP' no pets S250Ctt'ilio. 94M7S-2413 $250C1i111o 11..-2111 $1395/mo ~9-722-8944
8USM$s '·r • ·'" ~
~ERVICE
tor Ill your needs... ~
=a: I IMO ,_ -11-~11 274 ==11-~11-:--:=l I* -11-
POUCY JUNtC TO THE DOMPlll ~ llWI lflart IO olltr fie bell LEAKY ~ Rtptlrtd COMPUTER ASSISTANOE SMAU. JOB EXPERTI c 714-.... 1112 ~ & lnslallbon t )'OUf I*' 0 YIJUI home DUHCAH EL.Ecmic eusfOmer AVAIWLE TOOAYI ~ ~IO -...,_ or OFFICE lnd1vid""I Ill end ~ we _. ~· Coecning, Internet Set u;;. l.oc:alr'Qulck f9IPOrlll -t4Mn-SSM
flCIUll• Contreetors who 71~ 714m-1 Soltw•re. TroubleShooting Servlce/Remodelt S.otisfad1·on .,.,.RIM on the 5eMoe Web Design and tllOl9 20 YMIS Eiqlitllera ~~~~ ~~m.m L~ ~~ AMphasesf Con1rec1ora L1c1n11 2t1 ClEANNG BE ....... NI 0 /MAINTENANCE IT SHOULD ....... _-....-homt ='v! ~ .. ~ 1 • FLOOJm I ~-~too
11!!\!y pr!C!!l!d • HOUSE Ct..EAllNG • I 2noECK COATWG I . :illMI
f:m ACGUSTICAL I ~=ni ~· = Ptodtcl eo.tln99 Wm· ...... --.-llfvk»--.-lnelll--CfJUMOS 94t-233-61951278-5649 ptocf belcony ~ .... Wood/Carpec/Tlllllamlllltl
------and rlOllf guertncttd. Aooll • COlllln • Showell . I COHCRETE I Ue!6!0218 7f4:3tl>-e?f3 114i?H21! ,_ &t. GF1'Elil DJIJUI $~:=.y I· inmll~I ;05
llASOllY WOii ~
Firwploc., 880'1, A"'~ ~~. lldD.llDDOOa Relotno~ Walla 11""1111doill & ~
A·Ena•,_ on 111 doorl A to Z.
Uc..ue,l6675A7 "frM e.r LJcilbO'ldld
U1-61al M9StHHI
dOoltlelpOOlft' .. •8lll
I .,. 1 .. r ,
'
Da•e llamtlton
949-322-8292
I ' • • . . '
. . .. ·. ·. '. ;
READY WHEN YOU ARE!
LowRet-.
Slnce1881
9491645-4545
PUBLIC
NOTICE
..--------. ~'JJdl,e..
~Professional
Painting
Uc. '494350
Rob Isbell • Ownef
Costa Mesa. Ca
(949) 646-3006
CeU 949'-887 -1480
AU DRAWS lflCLOGGED .-.a..-... ·-··-•Ulla& =• ._,.._ . .._
(714)•1tl7
Tell Us About
YOUR
C.Wf.E
SALE!
II
38r ~ Totllly Redone
2car garage Oil quiet
cul-de-AC $2, 150mo
agt, S)'dney 949-400-1320
E'11de quiet remodeled Twnhome style Apt. 2Br,
I lhBi, CO'f'8f ~ pkng, rlpet
$1250 YI lie 94"42·1073
..... 38r ue. 2 fly delacll comer home ~. encld
yanl. inside wahk141: 2c ger
$2100 IQ!. 949-~
llottl
MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$20 Off wtTH AD
(Mull pr--4 lhll Ad) ~rme&~tts.
Silutled Oil b8alAilully
~~~ Lcibi:Y,oi;:ci d1a1
phonts/Free HBO, ESPN & DieclPool &
Jacuzzi, Guett laun· drf Close to 405 & 56
Fwys. Mill's h'Om O.C.
F1irgrds, colltge and
bells. Walking dis-
tance to lhOp8 and
restaurants.
CEMETERY I LOTS
NoM-Sou1h ~. N<ll1h deals.
NORTH
•J7 O AQJU!2 <> A.flO
•3 WFST · £AST
'•4 • ltt53 ~K43 <:>Jt7
<>UH <> KQ'73l
•Qt8'2 •J , SOtmt
•AKQU2 Q 6
0 Vokl •AK 10754
The biddin :
NORTH LsJ. SOUTH WEST t~ JO 6• .._ ~ ....
Opening lead: 1lute of~
As can be seen. six heats is an
easy contract However, several play.
en arrived at six s~ on a variccy
of auctions, lhe qwckest of which Is shown here. That, however, did DOI
pro\'t so simple -as a matter of fact.
no dccl.11C1' landed the spade slam.
L.ootma at llJ raur hlndt, can you do betla'l
With die. bid bre¥a in both bllClc auita IOd ~ l'act lhai Soud1 is void in
cii.tmoodt:the problem teemS Insur· moon!able. OileM play, however.
Cll\ land lhe atam.
The PlaY to the Mt lriclt ia a.5y ~gt\ if~ 11oe all die hlndl -
• rmeae lhe J1C1t otbcarUI Wl\llt ,.i? Ruff 1 heart in hand, but not with ~ucc Of sl)ldes! You are aoina to need lhll card later. Nexi. ca.sit dlftle
rounds of iplldel. diJCWina 1 dia·
mood from dummy. while still pre-
llH\lino the IWO Of spedes in hind ~) ditcatds ce immllerial), To complete lhe groundwoctt. pl~ off
the ace and kirig of clubs, discarding
the jack of dlamonds from the table.
Since East cannot ruff the ICCOnd
club pr:ofttably. asume the defender dbcatds I diamond.
You 'lie ready for the master
stroke. Now put Ille two of~ IO
good ute by ~ that card IO
tlirow East in Wlih die llWBP· Down
to oothing !its ~. Biul. ll1\lll l'CSUSC:itate duiJiny ~ 1-lln& d)e IUit
and the rm ~ !ht f\ricb a youn. You lose only 1 trump trlckl
....... .. -.... tlll Hltlngl In tble
~ _, f'llll*e
you to e.il I IOO
nu111btf In wlllctl
.... It • c:twve "" minute.
,Audi Clbt1olt Com 't5
toll 1111, rnNffic green,
oatmeal lthr, CO, beautiful
c:ond, $12,995 vf479521
Bia ....... 1 ...
Honda Accord DX • White, 5 epttd, 1111-fm,
CllllCll, NC, 20', 108, 121
ml, 7H 11511141
Yolb 191111et11 'M
LIM flovw DllcovtfY I cyl. ... plw/dl. oe, 1111. R7 .. 49lt ml. wtlilllltn QM, MCllWOOf, ......
llhr, I'll( jump llllS, Ml (~ 114,115
moamool, Mr lit, bllUilli NAlrR8
OflQ cond, CID 1151996 {IOO) ~
v21575e Bkr 949-588-1888 Volvo 870 W 'SN mi lul
..... ES 300 't2 M origl-booU rtOOrdl fact Wllr,
na1, .. pwr, lellhlf, mooM, chlmoaantloetmeel llhr, p,
drlvHllooka like new, premfunl IOUnd, llltt ,_, '6900. MHC!H1'3 $18,995 ~"'897514 Bkr
MAZDA llllATA '91 949-581H888
Sort~':''°• lfUt VOLVO S70 ._ SSK ml, _ _.. A1W11 Silv8rl'bllck llhr. cd, belu· f4000 ,, MW91-t511 tlful orig cond, 114,995 v.i62751 Bia 949-5116-1888 ...,._lllR me • 2 Doof, ~ inllrior, vw Mt wolflbefv 81k ml, irnmlclAlle, 11mo•s Edition 'M Wl1ilMal\ euto,
on lellt °' buy 11 126.000 only S5* milel, ale, CO Mt-no-t241 player, excelenl condllon
lllfoedll llNZ MOSl ..
Gold, llNMc, ... 5411 ml,
loldldl t11,0CIO obo pp
MM4S-2111
s 11, 700. 949=65(CS888
DBI
COAST CC* NEEDS
Ol.D COIMSI Gold, allwr,
jtwel'Y,i . waldlea, antlqut1, oolNICllDl8I 941HM2-9447.
I d C I CIClllc &cmdt '00 ~ QXA SUV W Oldan 1U1 ~ 'W
1 r • d t , ltltlw, lully loldtd., 1 -"""' Lltll' VI, p/IMll, ..._, -.
Ptt11t bt wwy al out ~:..'!"' on _.,, txll'I dllll. Cll1. ...-al, l'Doww CO, law 1111, GM ~ Cen'tMemto
get to ell thoM
r9pelrjobs
around the~?
of -COf11$11nlM. -,_, --Ill wt (120315m17P) .,.... 111.-ri7C121 (12t7M120Tl 114,SIS ct1tC11 w11t1 flt 1oc11 btlilW In yoii nl wt'I NAllRS ,.-. AA* NAllRS
Better l-'-8 ~ WOik 'lriU1 you to get (IOO) MUR2 Mtft4-W! llOOl ......
TOP $$$/RECOAOSI ,_ ll9for9 you tllld ;:.. blcll Oil lllCk. Jan.!.&Ji~1 Fb*, =~or "''"'~~ :;_~u rir:., t.TrQ ~~!;...;
MIKE 949-645-7505 end undntMMI My vtfY low l11tttMt law~dllll, tlllllllc dlk blut. er.in , ' op, -Multl Fllllly 0..,.. S. -*Ida btfof9 you ......_ Cll toll 11'1t (11 moonrool, CO, chnll wtlls ~ 114,tll
Sit 4113 81m Toola, , I 1l9n. 1 INllNW NAB RS looG'lmtlls MW. 137.985 NAllRS
Let the C ..... fted
Service DINCtcwy
helpyouftnd
reflabte help.
anllquts. colectib1es. 1300 m _DC!i!!IS ..__ _____ __, (!l!O) MH5t2 \141§797 8kr 2't§!!t•ees 1'90t MMM2
Dover °'·· Newpor1 Belch -,_..., ---·-----------------------------;.:..~---.;.. RUllAGE SALE e Luthlr111 Church of lht
......... 2900 Ptdflc Vltw Df, COii. SAT t-1
Yount Mom. wlBA In Psy-
oology from UCLA leeks
dtilie wOllc 90 I ctn S1ay
wlrl'fy lnflot. NM-IC. Prefd.
CdM/Set t-12 computer Caty !cell 714-61?9820
desll, fllllWld 811 pnn1S, bicy--------
ac-i w.. ,__ :,~~~i 1471-=-1
N.B~ Pvt 8am-3pl'll Sltutdly --··----•
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
'l:lT7 Hlltlor IMI
Phone 94M4Ml40 llaue A ..
rm, l#lfum. llrlll ti.Iii. utls ~nt. ~ :X~t'. Attn: Co111pu1ef Help =· ~ :::'Pier. 'l001 IMwl/d Ln., Newport Nttdedlng p-~~.,r.,,.1~5 S6(()tler mo. CllK Stm 11 Beach. at SlnClago & Irvine '"'"""" ~.,.,, ~'1905 lBl!!n 91-5el ""Blv""d:.:... ------www.tl!!!!4d!angenow.com
LIDO ISLE FuMl111ed
2 Lg. soony rooms + belh.
sep entranct, micro, trio,
!lo!!! @!Om !14H7}720l
Udo .... dellched ado in
older OCMn fronl homt. Btd
beth & 1ep1rt11 nic. room
$6851mo IMH?5-447
HP 1 1!1111 to bch br ..,. pvt
be + llP enlr. Pvt """ Jae, pool ec:ca.. no emllldoa , motmo 9'1S..548=1283
'
: CONSIGN~1ENTS1
'
Hand IO'IOOld PIM*' Alia. IX12 1(11h1n $950.
7X10 Hlllz M50 pp -fi=!Z9§ • Z1tf7tt52!
~-
Automotlft r9Plir IPPrtn-llct. Learn from the be8I.
Tools & uniforms wpplied. AWf 2090 Plectntia Ava. Costa Mesa. M.f ' HPM
BE YOUR OWN BOSS 141 to 5600. -4800().mo PIT .fir
Fl'M Into: 800-810-0706
caahnowandforeveq:om
..
'
Garage Sale!
at:
Call the Piiat
Claeelflede
CEl4EIJ B41i!-15B7B
ta Place Vaur
Gl&rage Bale Ad I
'
\
Auto, Leather & Power Top
s
•l2C, •tu. 38 _.. dnd td lta
...... 11Clrity ••,ait.
,. yur, ums ail•• 20C WiKt h ciMit .,,....1 fr•
SPECIAL L£
uus-= ...... ~ ... ·--........ 1,..11111.IOIM•• ··--..... ~7'9•7~ ...........
l~e Crevier A~vanta~e: · * Oatfotn1a g 8efl feleelion
ofBMtlh * fem'ee !o!Jn O!Jtf Bg
Attoinlmenl · * P!Jtlf & f etviee O;Jen
faltJtt!tlJ . * Eve'!! !1/ew BM()) lnelrJr/eg
· ~ J 're!Jtf /26000 /v!i/eg of
--. fo/Jet!tJlet! Ma1nle11anoe/ * Oot1tlef}f O!Jt fJhg/Jeg * Oom;Jtilet ()/otK fl!JlioM * ()/ell lnfotmer/ Client
Arlvi~ot.r
·.
5:00 pm ·
't1:00 am
! . .
i -~-12:00 pm
Show Hours
: · 1:00 pm
i.
i.
2:00 pm
"Success with Organic Vegetables0
·dMonlh andAJI.' dens-,A~sMdmolr. · J -,j Plit Welel=, =·caJ/fomla ~,jg: A~onfh-tM~
i.Boolc folloWlng ,,,. ••• ,,.f#On.
'-Australian Plants for Southern California"
Jo O'Connell, horticulturtst and owner Qf Australian Native
Plants Nursery.
"Plannf ng Before Planting: Where to Begin?''
' Katherine Whttestde, award-winning garden writer and author
of aeverat books Including, Forcing etc.: the Indoor gardener's
guide to bringlnQ bulbs, branches and houseplants Into bloom.
"Mission San Juan Capistrano Farm·ers-
an Introduction to Children's Gardens"
Diane Weber, director of Children's Gardening at the
FRIDAY, APRIL lZ ~ 10 am -9 pm
SATURDAY, APRIL 1; • 10 am -7 pm
SUNDAY, APRIL 1+ • 11 am -~:;O f?.m . : Mlselon San Juan Capistrano .
Seminars & Workshops, Suit.e 202
F~1 ,Apn11i,2002
1 ni "c-:rrc v Ro«')P~
2 oo pm
> 00 pr
1 ( ( J
1 00 pm
2:00 pm
3:00 pm
Karen Dardick, author of Estate Gardens of Callfomls and
contributor to the Los Angeles nmes and San Dl8f/O Union Tribune.
Goo f Stuff fo• Your So I
j Worrri C rt J
shes Bacteria, Fungi
Building Beyond Fertilizer
Bob Denman, owner of Denman & Co. and The Orangery
in Old Towne Orange.
r... -'Way"
John Bishop, manager of horticulture for
Sherman Library and Gardens.
Lili Singer, award-winning editor and publisher of The
Gardener's Companion.
.~ r.J.... it ., M din • ,(" v ·l''
Edith Malek, president and founder of the American Clematis
Society and author of American Clematis Society's Gulde to
Growing Clematis in the United States.
Cindy McNatt, publisher of Southam California's Garden Notebook
and garden writer for The Orange County Register.
Saturda9, Apn11;, 2002
!Ohl I , f->holr cnop•,1 Orchid Culture and
f '
Bob Gordon, author of the Beginners Gulde to Growing Phalaenopsls
Orchids and Others, and past president of the CaHfomla Riverside-
San Bernardino Counties Orchid Society.
Boole signing lmmedllltely followlng ,,,....,,,_,,,_
David Fross, presk:tent and owner of Native Sona Wholeaale Nursery,
and professor of Envtronmental Hoftlc:ultural Science and Landecape
Architecture at California Pofytechnic Univer&tty, San Luis Obispo. . ~ .... ,.,.,
I
Karen Oardick. author of Estllte Gardens of Callfomle Md oontrfbutor
to the Los Angeles Times and San Diego Union Tribune.
' ; ':Jll Po"" "" huth ff\ C: • O"' , rrl• n r .,
Clair G. Martin, author of four garden book• lnctudlng 100 English
Roses for the American Garden, and curator of the Rose Garden
at The Huntington Ubrary, Art Collection• and Botanical Gardena
since 1982.
Sook llgnlng ~ lolloWlng ,,....,,,..,,,.
·ev ryday Styling • E y Tip for Hom ,.G rden
nd nter1 ·ninq"
Susie Coelho, author and host of HGlV'a Surprllle Glrdener,
and a guest on ahowa such u Entertainment Tonight and
Access Hollywood. Book,,,,.,,,., hmec#1ftly lcilia ... ,,,. •• lfleb"" ..
"Th 'Hibl cu R volutlon"
Chartes et.ck, owner of Hidden ~ Hlbi9cue located In
Eacondido, Califomla.
"Tool Ev ry G rd n r Should Own nd How To
u e Th m" ·
Bob Denman, owner of o.nm.n & Co. and TM Orangety In
Old Towne orange.
'I
3:00 pm
4:00 pm
"Rebloomlng Irises for Southern Callfornla"
John Schoustra, landscape architect and owner of Greenwood
Garden. Mr. Schoustra is'the largest daytlty grower West of
the Rockies. •
"Discover the Secrets of Using Color and Texture
in the Garden"
Cindy McNatt, publisher of Southam Califomla's Garden
1 Notebook, and garden writer for The Orange County Register.
All :>how
Hours
9:30 am to
12:30 pm
11 :00 am to
2:00 pm
12:00 pm,
1:30 pm and
3:00 pm
1:00 pm to
4:00 pm
All Show
Hours
11:00 am to
1:00 P,m
11:00 am to
3:00 pm
l .. 1 i:oo prn,
1:30 pm and
3:00 pm .
I 1:00 pm to
4:00 pm
Children's Events
Saturda,tja April 12, 2002
View over 100 Children s Miniature
Landscapes Created by Los Angeles and
Orange County Students
Level 3, neiv Macy's Home ~tore
Children's Miniature Landscape Winners Circle
Level 1, near the store A Pea in the Pod
Arts and Crafts Hosted by University of
California's Master Gardeners
Level 3, near Macy's Home Store
Santa Ana Zoo
Visit with anlf!l81s you can find In your own backyard
Level 1, neat Macy's li~.stor.a __
Wiid Wonders Presents
The Emerald Fqrest Animal Show"
Featuring Klnkajous. Coatis and more
Level 3, near Macy's Home Store
Creating Prints from Nature with
Fin Art Express
A mixed-media drawing and printing acttvlty for
children of all ages.
Level 3, near Macy's Home Store
sundatt, April.1.ot, 2002
View over 100 Children's Miniature
landscapes Created by Los Angoles and
Orange County Student
Level 3, near Macy's Home Store
Chtldr n's Mini lure. L ndsc1 p Winner Circle
Level 1, near the store A Pea in the Pod
Creating Prints from Nature with
Fine Art Expre s
A mlxed-medU. drawing and printing activity for
chlldren of all ages.
Level 3, near ~·a Home Store
Or Sue's Traveling Insect Arthropod oo
Entomotoglst and educator will bug you with Iota of creepy
crawty c:re.tUf'88. Bug Sh~ at 1 :00 pm
level 1, near Macy's Home Store
Wiid Wond rs Pre1ents
•crhe Emerald Forest Animal Show"
FMluring Kinkale>Ua, Coatie and more
LeYel 3, neer MliCV'• Home Store )'
Art and Craft Hosted by University
of California's Master Gardener
l.M 3, ""'~· Home siore I South Cbast Plaza
Crate & r>arrd/~~ Home Store Wing
• .,, -· ·--