HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-. '
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S~RVING ~E ~~ -:-MfiSA C J ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, APRIL 13, 2002
thVaritie?s ljattle over $1-niillion bequest
• iwo nonprofit
groups are fighting to
controJ a Newport
Beach widow's IRA
account.
DeepelMreth
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
1'wo reputed charities have
locked horns over a local
woman's estate, court docu-
ments show.
The Salvation Army and
Orangewood Children's
Foundation will go to court to
ask a judge to decide who
gets to keep Newport Beach
resident Penney Sue Bolton's
$1 million.
Bolton, a widow who had
no children, died in March
2001, stating in her will that
her estate be equally divided
between her two favorite
charities: the Salvation Army
and Orangewood Children's
Foundation.
But her estate involved
two parts. 1)1ere was no
question about bow $2.8 mil-
lion of her money was to be
divided because it was dear-
ly stated in her will.
Accordingly, the Salvation
Anny and Orangewood
received equal shAres.
The question now is how
the S't million still left in her
individual retirement account
is to be distributed.
The conflict a.rose because
Bolton, while designating the
beneficiaries of that account,
named the Salvation Army as
'I see am biguities in
trusts and wills every
week. But this kind of
a situation is rar e.'
Michael Lawler
Attorney for the executor of
Penney Sue Bo lton's estate
the "primary" and
Orangewood as the "contin-
gent" beneficiary -which
• · PHOTO$ BY SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT
llOVI: Zoe McCollum. of the Oasis Senior Center shares a laugh with e-mail pen pal Brooke Sprowl during a
luncheon Friday. llLOW: Newport Harbor High senior Evelln Rodrtguez hugs e-mall pen pal Stephani Taylor.
Rea~· g buddies
A N ewport Harbor High program pairs students, senior citizens
who read the same books and chat online
DelrdN NewaYn
DAILY PILOT
F or the past eight
weeks, Newport
Harbor High School
senior Jennifer Wong
and Joy Edelman, a member
of the Oasis Senior Center,
have been sharing their
opinions online about a book.
they have been reading
together, "The Last Time
They Met•
Wong and P.delman finally
met for the first time on Friday
at the Newport Beach library.
"I've been looking for-
( ward to this for a long time,"
Wong said.
The eight-week reading
and wrtting program called
SfART -. Students and
Adults Reeding Together -.
paired 20 Newport Harbor
High School seniors with 20
Oasis center members.
The students chose books
they wanted to read and
wrote letters explaining why.
Seniors then perused the
books and letters, and picked
the one they were interested
in.
Edelman said she was
drawn to "The Last nme
They Met• because she had
heard of the author, Anita
Shreve. Once she began the
book, Edelman became so
absorbed that she couldn't
pottt down. She also
enjoyed delving intq the
D\UlDces of the book with her
hl9h school reading buddy. •we talked abo,ut tech-
niques we liked and the style
SEE READING PAGE M
means the money would go
to the Salvation Army, and
Orangewood would get it
only if the Salvation Army
ceased to exist.
The Salvation Army says it
is entitled to all of the $1 mil-
lion, based on bow Bolton
desiQnated the beneficiaries.
But Orangewood contends
that it is entitled to half of that
money because Bolton
showed her intent when she
said in her will that apart
from $45,000 that she gave to
two other charities the
remainder ol her estate "will
be divided equally between
the Salvation Army and
Orangewood Children's
Foundation.•
Bolton "intended· all of
her estate -including the
IRA account -to be divided
equally between the two
charities, said Michael
Lawler, attorney for the
executor of Bolton's estate.
·She obviously did not
know what 'primary' and
SEE CHARITIES PAGE M
Recovery program
ousffi tenants of
affordable housing
• Residents of an apartment complex catering
to low incomes have 30 days to relocate before
a sober-living home takes over.
Lollt.9 Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A large
trash bin poised outside of an
Eastside apartment complex
Friday marks the beginning
of a chance for a sober life for
some and the devastating
end to affordable housing for
others.
MomingSlde Recovery, a
Newport Beach-based busi-
ness, recently bought an
apartment complex in the
1700 block of Orange
Avenue with plans to convert
the building into a sober-liv-
mg home, manager Jeff
Yates said.
While Yates and his col-
leagues gear up to open shop
in the newly purchased com-
plex, Carne Stevens and her
neighbors are hard-pressed
to hnd new homes. The
existing residents were
informed they have 30 days
to vacate.
Stevens is a single mother
who receives housing assis-
tance from the U.S.
Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
"I struggle to support
myseU and my 9-year-old
daughter, and it's nearly
unposs1ble to find HUD
housing on the Ea.stside,
espeoally m a month,•
Stevens said, sobbing.
Many of the renters in the
complex receive some sort o1
financial assistance. Many
SEE SOBER PAGE M
South County sees
no victory in V-plan
• New airport initiative called waste of 'time
and money,' but supporters say this will be the
best use of El Toro.
Deirdre Newman
DAILY Plt.OT
NEWPORT-MESA
Opponents of an alternate
airport at El Toro lambasted
plans to get a new initiative
on the November ballot as •a
waste of time and money.•
On Friday, the Committee
for Safe and Healthy
Communities criticized the
V-plan initiative as sour
grapes over the success ol
Measure W, which passed in
March, changing the zoning
at the former Marine b4Se
from aviation to park use.
The V-plan calls for
realigning .the runways into a ·v. • with flights departing to
the southwest near Newport
Coast and landing over the
mountains to the north ol the
former Marine base.
"Let's not get wrapped
around the V-plan axle,•
said Bill Kogerman. commlt-
tee chairman. ·we need to
give this some serious
thou ght before it really
gains, if it were to ever gain.
momentum.•
V-pla.n supporters quickly
ca.me to the initiat;iYe's
defense,
Robert McGowan. a mem-
ber of tb4 New Millennbun
Group, which ts leadiDg th9
effort to get 1be initlatt9e cm
the November ballot,
charged the V-plan is a safer
SEE V-4>1.AN MGE M
I • J Getting parental INSIDE Hometown tribute for rising star.
priorities straight
... af .. Jt1pecm.Bdk.. .Jon,... SMny, ... ...
•MMLY ... Ato
A paper joins the l1mes • Music-video director utive a.irector. "Xou look at
Community News chain. Joseph McGinty will the way he has ,l)een able lo
The Dally Piiot ha5 a NW bring a tun. bip)ook to the
sister in ~ Beed\, be honored tonight t .. ture film.. .
s..~,...u at the Newport Beach ~· ~ break from·.
p for tbe
Newport Harbor High Film Festival. .Cbadie .. ~ls· ......
McGlniJ . be WOUI School's~ vo"9yW ...... c ....... • S.. ... A 11 for todlllJ°S flm attieDd ~tribute. t.-n ri\lde a big .,...1n DAI.\' N,oT • .................... He .. lk:kled ,. ........
the right dfr«tlon Fttclly ton ludttil ii bauadug Mlii night ln the Salon' ~ NSWPORT Bl!ACH -lt ~ CID eo direct :.::·:=·== fof. See Vt.W ....... ~ .. ~.· ~wftt\• would be bUd eo ftDd a bM-1bDipt ... the Udo MtGlllJ......: sweepofitval -dlalce far • IOc:lal tribule Tbee•. Miwpalt 9MCb .... =11• ... Woodbl ldge. to. Jalic. .............. ... , ........ b .... tie... ..:\! tMD Memlly. .............. °' ... -........... 1aiMNht 919llllliC Olli LA ...,. .. ....__, ...... _ ............ .... . ~:--c C" w.a. .. ew-M..., ..... 111 1 Mille ..... ~ ............ ...... --..::: a.i ....... .. ,.,.. ~ H1111....artr••1111 ... ::i;. ... a.a •WUIU'll ................... .... t .. lwlaw.
• •
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..
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYfBRIAN CHURCH le to 4 pen0na1 .. Vina faith in Jesus
St Andrew's Pn.bfterlan ChUrdl II <lOIUmltted tO leading ~bome ,an(I thrOUQhaut Jt&e world. Its am., n~ Ndl other In the faith and l8IVbig ~·pOl)leln~MMce ta held at 5:30 w~ c:omhiDM tnlClitiona1 and con1emporary ~~ tO:lS a.ro.. Sunday. Church ICbool for all
p.m. Saturday and trddonal ~are Mid at 8· ls ~dec:C John Huffman ii tenior mbus-
ages meets ooncun-ent with S\mday wonhipN ~ch Information: (949) 631-2880. t.er. The church is at 600 St. Andrews Road, e ... ,...... · I
A2 Saturday, April 13, 2002
"Stop speeding
~ through life
'
r • J thJ.nk God is going to come down
!and pun cJvillzaUon over for speeding.•
'• -Steven Wright
I
I 've spoken twice in the past month on
• the same subject. It's about a gift that
all children need, a gift that never
.goes out of style and that fits every little
J>oy and girl. It is the one of the best gifts
parents can ever give their children. It is
the gift of an unhurried childhood.
· Childhood is a progression of stages
that cannot be fast-forwarded. We know
better than to try to force a butterfly out
.of a cocoon before it's
.time, but we may not
realize how b.annful
it is for children to be
expected to keep up
nonstop schedules
and act like minia-
ture adults.
"God has blessed
you with those pre-
cious little people for
a time, but thalJ:ime.
goes so quickly,· r
said to a group this
week. "I remember
when I was pregnant
with our daughters, I
felt like 1 was des-
¥ed to waddle for-
ever. But then they
Ondylrone
Christeson
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
Daily Pilot
were born and we wondered when we
would ever sleep through the night, and
then before I knew it, they were
teenagers, and we had to struggle to
stay awake until they came home.·
SEAN Hll.UR I OMY ~ l
xdted about tbe •1Wo Faces of Aliyah " Bunnie Mauldin, left. and Jacquee Upson of the Jewish Federation of On.nge County, are e ·
Then I held up a little pair of white
Buster Brown shoes that our daughter
Kelly wore when she was about 3. She
covered many merry miles in those
shoes, and judging by the scuffs on the
top of them, she obviously dragged her
toes and danced like children are sup-
posed to.
Moving to a country at war
It seems like Kelly was just wearing
those tiny Buster Browns, and now we're
talking about white shoes for Kelly
again, but this ti.me they will be for her
wedding dress.
Two speakers at Jewish Federation will talk Monday about moving to Israel
for religious reasons, a move called 'Aliyah'
"Your children grow up as fast as you
can sing 'Sunnse, Sunset' from 'Fiddler
on the Roof,' so don't rush them through
their childhood,• I said.
Young Ch.9ng
DAILY PILOT
A fter Bunnie Mauldin heard
two young people
speak last year about
moving from their respec-
tive countries to live in
Israel, she left the pro-
why they moved to Israel FYI and how that move has •What: •New Faces of turned out.
Donon to the Costa AJiyah"
Mesa-based Jewish • When: 7 p.m. Monday
Federation and other • Where: Jewish
guests will flock to the Federation Campus,
group's campus to listen 250 E. Baker St.,
to Ethiopian immigrant Costa Mesa
Elias Inbram and •Cost Free
Ukrainian transport • c:atl: (714) 755-5555,
Jewish people.• Veil will talk about
The immigrants are immigrating to Israel by
often people who prac-herself from the Ukrame
ticed Judaism outside of Her maternal grandfather
Israel but were persecut-was born Jewish but
ed for doing so. They are nobody else in her family
people who know how practiced Judaism. Veil
anti-Semitism feels and converted, because the
what it's like to worship religion JS carried through
secretly. the mother in the f8Jth
Inbrarn, a 28-year-old,
Pare nts aren't the only ones who need
to be cautioned about the pace of life. It
seems like everybody is rushing. We
have hurried children, harried parents
and a stressed society. gram inspired about her
own job in Costa Mesa as Alexandra Veil. Ext. 224 will talk next week about
"She had to go
through the whole
"Tb.is is our way of walking across Ethiopia process of becoming the executive director of saying thank you to the with his tamily to get to
There is an intersection near our
house that I cross when I go out for my
morning walk or run that really exempli-
fies this. Even if I am walking, I often
end up running through it because some
drivers barely slow down where they are
supposed to stop, and a few times I've
almost been hit. Some of them glare at
me for making them slow down a few
seconds.
the Jewish Federation of
Orange County. people who support our "One of the biggest Jewish,• Upson said.
reasons for making Sudan and then be airlift-·she is now studying at federation," said federa-ed to Israel. His talk will Aliyah to Israel is to have Hebrew University and •And what it does is it ti.on spokesperson Alison a start at a brand new life chronicle how he adapted working toward a degree puts a real human face on Mayersohn. "Our annual to Israeli life and how he and what I think is extra-in psychobiology.• where our dollars go,• campaign services people ordinary about some of grew in his Jewish faith. The current warring she said. in Orange County, Israel "They had to learn climate in the Middle The same program, and elsewhere in tlie these people who have East renders such imnu · Hebrew and adapt to called "New Faces of world and it's a way of made Aliyah recently is learning in Israel, and the grant stories all the more> Aliyah• and put on by seeing where your money they know they are going Israelis had to adapt to powerful. the Jewish Agency for goes.· to a country that is at them too,• said Jacquee "The relevance, I Israel, will bring two •Aliyah• means the war,• Mauldin said. Lipson, a donor to the think, is in their desire to
I know we all experience the height-
ened pace of life when we drive any-
where. One friend tries to remember to
treat each red light she encounters as a
reminder to take a deep breath and pray
that God will guide her pace and fill her
with his peace. I've been trying this and
it helps.
more young immigrants
to Costa Mesa on
jowney of leaving a
country and immigrating
"They go because they federation and a member be a part of Israel, no have a dream to live a
Speeding through life isn't good for
us, our relationships with one another or
with God. We need to give each other
the gift of unhurried time to deepen
these bonds.
Whether or not you are a parent, you
are a child of God, and God longs to
spend time with his children. Since God
has given us the gift of life, let's honor
the giver by treating life as an adventure
to be enjoyed, not a race to be endured.
And you can quote me on that.
• ONDY TRANE OffU~SON Is a Newport
Beach resident who speaks frequently to parent-
fng groups. She may be reached via e-mail at
cindyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at
P.O. Box 6140-No. SOS, Newport Beach, CA
92658.
Monday to talk about
Faith
DIRECTORY
SPECIAL EVENTS
BROADWAY MELOOfES
The Bonita Canyon
Concert Series will pre-
sent John Huntington and
Janine Wynn performing
their favorite Broadw.a.y
melodies at 7 p .m. today
at the Church of Jesus
Christ ol Latter-day Saints,
2150 Bonita Canyon Road.
to Israel.
Newport Beach. Pree.
(949) 509-0101
NUMBERS AND SUOf
Dick Vallandigham will
speak about Chaldean
Numerology at 10 a.m.
today at the Llght Touch,
1929 Tustin Ave., Costa
Mesa. (949) 646-3199.
STRING SHOW
The Del Gesu String
Qu4rtet will peiform at 5
p .m . April 20 at the
Orange Coast Unitarian
Universalist Church, 1259
Victoria St., Costa Mesa.
of the Women's Division matter what,• Upson better life among the board. said.
The Irvine-based quartet MAKE CONNECTIONS PRAYER BREAJCFAST will perlorm Mozart's The Young Business and The Newport Mesa •Hunt9 and Dvorak's Professionals divisiop of Irvine interfaith Counol •American" as part of the the Costa Mesa-based will present its fifth
Victoria Own.her Senes. Jewish Federation of annual National Day of
$5 or $8. (949) 651-8493. Orange County will pre-Prayer Interfaith
sent a ~connections Breakfast at 7 a.m. May
RELATIONSHIP TALK Evening,• featuring a 2 at St. Michael and All
Temple Isaiah of Newport dinner, entertainment, Angels Episcopal
Beach will present a raffle and a keynote Church, 3233 Pacific
View Drive, Corona del panel discussion at 8 p.m. speaker, at 5:30 p.m. Mar. Speakers will April 26 on the subject of April 28 at the Hyatt include motivational interman:iage imd rela-Regency Irvine, 17900 author and poet James tionships at the temple, Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. Bruce Joseph Sievers. Z401 Irvine Ave., $36. Reservation dead-Reservations are $12.50 Newport Beach. Free. lino ls April 22. (714) per penon. (9'9) 660-(949) $48-6900. 755-5555. 8665.
,_,. ......... READERS HOTUftf stories, lllustr~ edftotlll ITMlttlr or
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WEATHER FORECAST I .
It'll be 511ghtty warmer tti1s I
morning but ot.hefWtse eicpec.t
Continued cloUdy ~athef.
Our temperatures Will hoYef in
the 6°' until a burst of sun
about J p.m. Mnds the ""-"CUIY
•bow 70 ~ fOf' • little
wti.~ Late lftwnoOn Is kiok~
to be the niemt plft of the d!IY· ,,,.,......_.
EJIPKt sustained winds near 25
knots~ the c:t.y. Some
erus of <*lie f99 .,. likety In
the rnOtT\l"9 lifld et night.
SURF
A little Something more out
thtte toctav. though stllt not
much power,~.,, oa.a-
Sionat shouldlF Mgh W1W wf!h
• WOfbble shOutdlt ~end
thft. ..., •:•II). www.surlrld-
..-:otp.
•
•
Doily Pilot
Tunes Community News
buys Laguna Beach paper
Tunes Community News, the
division of the Los Angeles
Tunes that publl.sbes the DtillY
Pilot, has purchased a Lagpna
Beach weekly, the Coas~e
News.
·w e're very excited ~ut Laguna Beach,• said Th as
Johnson, Tl.Oles Comm ty
News general manager d
publisher of the Pilot. •The key
to our· ~ there will be to
produce good quali.ty communi-
ty journalism, while remember-
ing the charm and local owner-
ship of the residents there."
Johnson also pointed out that
the combination of readers in
both Laguna Beach and
Newport-Mesa will be an attrac-
tive audience for advertisers.
The Coastline News, which
publishes on Fridays, will con-
tinue to provide strong, entirely
local coverage. said Pilot Editor
Tony Dodero, who also will
lead the editorial team for the
weekly. •
•we believe our approach to
journalism, which includes thor-
ough reporting and vibrant pho-
tography, will be very attractive
to Laguna readers," Dodero
said. "Our forte is to cover city
hall and the local schools in
depth. But in addition, we will
strengthen the prep and youth
sports coverage and really focus
on the arts and entertainment
that is a staple of this town."
Besides the Pilot and the
Coastline News, Times
Community News publishes two
other dailies, the News-Press;
serving Glendale, Montrose, La
Crescenta and La Canada
Flintridge; and lnland Valley,
serving 12 cities in the Inland
Empire. It also publishes two
other weekly community news-
papers, the Burbank Leader and
Huntington Beacn Independent.
,.
SdUrday, April 13,'2_002 u
Newport Beach rebriilding
permit-approval process •
• Complaints about city
staff taking too long to
review requests prompts
effort to make methods
more efficient.
,..,. ea..grande
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH In
response to criticism that building
permit requests sometimes are
delayed for months, city staff are
working to streamline the process.
"I've gotten a lot of complaints
in my district from people getting
held up in the building permit
department and not being able to
get permits expeditiously," City
Councilman John Heffernan said.
"This is a basic aty service. The
city needs to do a better job.·
Heffernan said that because the
city uses out sourc~ contractors to
review plans, residents often find it
difficult to learn about the status of
Uleir requests o.1'9et details about
why pl~ are re)ected. ·
Deputy Building Director Faysal
Jurdi said more city staff have been
added and plans are underway to
improve the city's permit process.
Right now, a single-family project
could take 13 to 16 weeks for the
initial review. A new office build-
ing could take eight to 11 weeks.
The goal, Jurdi said, is to reduce
the turnaround time for most plan-
review requests to about four
weeks, they hope by July 1.
Jurdi said the amount or growth
in recent years has served to slow
things down over the long term. In
the last eight months, 1,480 plans
were submitted to the city. Last
year. the average number of
requests over the same ~ wu
1,216.
One of the biggest proble~
comes when a resident's or
builder's request must go through
multiple departments. Most ~t
requests go through the Buil41Dg
Department and the PlanniJl~
Department. But, depending an the
details of a JOb, a request might
·also be reviewed by the Public
Works, Fire, Utilities or other
departments.
Instead of going through one
department at a time, offidals say
they are looking for ways to have
departments review plans concur-
rently. Department heads are.
working now to make that happen.
"Time is money for these people,
and we have to find a better way ~
doing things," Heffernan said. •
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POLICE f ILIS
COSTAMISA .
•Anton~ A vehJ..
de b\lrglary"w. ~ ln
ttw 600 block •t 9:10 •.m.
Thursday.
•.._Sn.tand
w.keNm "'9or. Ari auto
theft was reported •t 12:40
a.m. Thursday.
• lffttol Street: Possession
of drugs was reported In the
3000 blodc at 1 :52 a.m.
Thursday.
•~Bey: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
3000 block at 11 :07 a.m.
Thursday.
• ltlonc:llle Avenue: A
home burglary was reported
in the 3000 block at 12: 13
p.m. Thursday.
• PlaciMtla Awnue: A petty
theft was reported In the
2300 block at 10:40 a.m.
Thursday.
• EMt 11th Str.et Md
trvlne Avenue: An assault
was reported at 12:39 a.m.
Thursday.
• west 18th Street: An
assault was reported In the
500 block at 12:58 p.m.
Thursday.
NEWPORT IEACH
• West .. lboia Boulev..-ct.
Vandalism was reported in
the 500 block at 8:17 a.m.
Thursday.
• Btlstol Str'Mt and
Jambone ltolMI:: A hit-and-
run was reported at 2:37 p.m.
Thursday.
• west Coast Hlghw•y: An
auto theft was reported In
the 1000 block at 3:32 p.m.
Thursday.
• Eastbluff Drive: An indi-
vidual reportedly brandished
a weapon m the 2100 block
at 6:31 a.m. Thursday.
• Eut OclNn fn>nt: A loud
party was reported in the 900
block at 3:19 a.m. Thursday
•Irvine Avenue: A commer-
cial burglary was reported in
the 800 block at 12:03 p.m
Thursday.
• LA Mans: A home burglary
was reported in the 100
block at 7:48 a.m. Thursday.
CHARITIES
CONTINUED FROM A 1 ..
'contingent' 1Qe4Jlt. • be said.
•She just went ahead and
filled ln the blao.ks prOvided
in that fonn. •
Lawler said it didn't make
sense because the wards
"primary" and •contingent"
often refer to individuals, llOt
entities. H one individual
died, th~ other got the money.
~But in this case, it is highly
unlikely thot a national oiga·
nization would cease to exist
-something Bolton didn't
quite understand at the time
-be sald.
SOBER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
said the previous owner was
amenable to accepting hous·
ing vouchers - a practice
that is not common for many
property owners. But when
the owner's husband passed
away recently, the property
became too much responsi·
bility and the elderly woman
sold it, residents said.
Yates said he feels for the
tenants, but there is nothing
Morningside Recovery can do.
"I know it's a tough situa-
tion, but unfortunately that is
the cruel world of business,"
Yates said.
Yates said the current rents
were so low that it was diffi-
cult to find a lender. To prove
the property would tum some
sort of profit, any potential
owner -be it a sober-living
home or not -would have to
give the tenants notice, bring
the building up to code, raise
the rents and then invite back
those who could afford It.
All of this must be done in
a timely fashion because, just
as the old adage says, time is
money, he said.
Stevens said she's owed
more time. "tates said there is
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Lawler added that Bolton's
stock broker said during a
deposibOn that bis client <lid
want the money to be equal·
ly divided between the two
cba.rities. He Mid she Mid ao
herself during a phone con·
venation.
But DouglM Smith, attor-
ney for the Salvation Army,
maintains that IRA asseta
are separate from the assets
that are mentioned in a per·
son's will and that Bolton
•clearly states who is to be
the prlmary beneficiary and
who is to be the contingent
beneficiary."
"Orangewood has no evi·
dence to prove that (Bolton}
wanted the IRA funds to be
no room for negotiation.
"There is no other altema·
tive, • he said.
Aside from the col1flict
between the tenants and the
new corporate owner, group
homes and sober-living
homes in general have been a
sore spot for city officials in
recent yea.rs.
Since the November 2000
adoption of Proposition 36,
which allows certain drug
and alcohol offenders to seek
rehabilitation instead of jail
time, crops of group homes
have surfaced in Costa Mesa.
Mayor Linda Dixon said.
"I'm frustrated too," Dixon
said. •Local government has
very little control over those
issues. Our hands are so tied.
I cringe."
State law severely limits
the city's regulation of group
homes, she said. Ir a group
home does not offer medic.al
asststance or any type of ther-
apy and has six or fewer resi-
dents, it is exempt from local
control.
According to a 1999 city
study, Costa Mesa had more
alcohol and drug recovery
facilities than every city in the
county but Santa Ana, which
only had one more home for
each category. The report also
found that as many as 20 of the
l equally diltrlbuted,. be aaid.
Ricbard Rawls, the attor·
ney representing
Ota.ngewood, Mid this ii a
•unique lituatioo• -one for
which he cannot find a prece-
denL
•What we're all trying to
do here is to make sure
[Bolton's) intentions are car·
ried out,• he aald.
"Sometimes, it's easier to
determine those intentions.
Here, there seem to be sever·
al different interpretations.•
But it was evident from the
benefida!y designation form
that Bolton had trouble filling
it out, Rawls said.
•She did not h4ve help
doing it and made mistakes
group homes operating in res-
idential neighborhoods had
been violating city ordiMDces.
C9uncilman Gary Mon-
ahan said Friday that he
wants to ensure Morningside
Recovery is operating above
board. Many sober-living
homes provide a valuable
service, Monahan said, but
some try to fly under the city's
radar. He made it clear be
would not judge the facility
before researching it further.
Perry Valantine, assistant
development services direc-
tor for the city, said the sober-
living facilities are basically
on t}le honor system.
·n they are trul~~rrating within the legal · 'ts, they
can go without asking for
'special permits,• Valantine
said. "But if we find out oth-
erwise, then we deal with it."
Yates said Morningside
Recovery is in the process of
applying for state certifica-
tion, which is only required of
facilities that offer counseling
or medical service.
"We have no plans to do
that now but are in the process
just in case we feel a need to
fill that desire,• Yates said
• Lolita Harper covers Costa Mesa.
She may be reached at (949) 574-
4275 or by e-mail at /o/ita.harp-
erOlatimes. com.
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t
OOity Pilot
in the form,• he Mid. I A.id. •sut this kind of a lit\ul·
:AD that wu available was tion is rare.•
o •bad~ copy of the form Lawler Nid he expected
Bolton fllled out. Lawler said. the case to settle and t.het he
:The origln41. it is believed. is aurprised trust it didn't.
wu lost duririg lbe terrodst "He?e you hove Orange
attaclu on the World 1kade County's and the nation's
Center, which was also the most reputed charlties fight·
headquarters tor Morgan ing over a million dollan, • he
Stanley Dean Witter. ·said. •They're all good, and
However, the terms of the their intentions are good. It's
will do not dictate how IRA just a strange situation.•
funds are to be distrlbuted.f The trial ls set for May 7 at
Lawler explained. the Oronge County Superior
•aut the will does give an Court, Lamoreux Justice
indication of the individual's Center ln Orange.
intent,• be said.
Lawler agreed it was an
unusual case.
' "I see ambiguities in trusts
and wills every week,• he
V-PLAN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
more viable option than the
county's version that was
rejected when voteliS
approved Measure W.
"They threw the baby otlt
with the bathwater becaUS!0
the right way to fly it, which
is far, far superior, was never
given to people as a choice,•
McGowan said.
And while the committee
complained that the Peder'-1
Aviation Adm.in.istration b4.s
refused to study the pJan,
McGowan said the -agency's
hands were tied because it
could only analyze desigO.s
pnvided by the airport OJ>El'-
ator -which was the coun-
ty's version.
The V-plan is in a crucial
stage as supporters are in the
midst or gatherlog about
72,000 signatures to qualify
for the November ballot.
McGowan said that while
the process has just begun.
V-plan supporters already
have "quite a few signa-
tures.·
In March, the plan gained
the endorsement of the
Orange County Regional
Airport Authority, which
encompasses 14 North
County cities, including
Newport Beach and Coota
Mesa.
Additionally, Charles
Griffin, a Newport Beach
engineer and the chief
developer or the V-pla,Jl,
maintains the FAA has
already given its blessing to
the V-plan through com-
ments in an environment.a.l
report for the county's pro-
posal.
"The director of the
Southern California Air
Traffic Controllers said that
the V-plan was the obvioU.s,
safest and most efficient
plan,• Griffin said. "An<i the
western regional administra-
tor of the FAA has said that
the county's plan is like c:t,n-
ving the wrong way on the
freeway."
Newport Beach has cho-
sen not to support the V-plan
because it would dir~
planes close to the newly
annexed Newport Coast and
jeopardize the limited
expansion at John Wayne
Airport that the city is deli-
cately negotiating with the
county.
The V-plan calls for a
READING
CONTINUED FROM A 1
4f..wrltlng. • Edelmansaic:L
Edelman's husband, Gil,
also participated ln the pro.-
gram, choosing a book
about physics that Dustin
House selected -"The
Universe in a Nutshell,• b'f
Stephen Hawking.
While Gil said he wasn't
a huge fan of the book, b~
did enjoy corresponding
with House.
·1 saw the book and said,
'Anyone who would read
tbot book is my kind of per·
son,'• Gil said.
House aald he used the
opportunity to glean o lot of
information from GU, a
ret1.red pbyaidlt, by asking
tunra atew of quMti®'. ..-
. obout the theone. present-
ed tn the book.
•con.tide1'in9 be ho a lot
moTa experienced than mt,.
I •till had a lot of faith tn ll1I
4.DIW91'1, even when ho
wun't 100% sure,• Ho\lM
Aid.
To make tho aubjitc:t
matter • Dttle eUler on
HouH, GU ~tit bhD I .....-n•-•boaka, cl.a.6N • iboat tMtbeMld ....
I
• Deepe ltwnth covers public Slfe..
ty and courts. She may be reached it
(949) 574-4226 or by ~II at
dttpa.bharathOlatlmes.com.
freeze on the number of
planes and passengers
allowed to use John Wayne
Airport.
V-plan supporters were
also on the defensive Friday
in response to a county poll
released by an anti-airport
group that showed 61 % of
respondents opposed any
future airport at El Toro.
The poll, sponsored by
the El Toro Reuse Planning
Authority, also found that
51% of·residents in the 2nd
Supervisorial District, which
encompasses Newport
Beach: Costa Mesa and six
other cities, a portion of
Garden Grove and three
unincorporated area, oppose
an airport.
The poll was conducted
now to counter the momen-
tum of the V-JflAn after the
North County cities
endorsed it, said Meg
Waters, spokeswoman for
the authority.
Proponents of the V-plan
were quick to dismiss the
poll as biased and lacking
credibility because it was
done by the reuse authority,
which opposes any airport at
the base.
El Toro Reuse Planning
Authority officials maintain
they opposed the county air-
port at El Toro because it
directed flights over some of
the cities the authority repre-
sented.
"Of course, you have to
decide what kind of an air-
port they're talld.ng about"
Griffin said. •u it was the
county's airport. that's proba-
bly right. H it's an appropri-
ate airport that utilized the
53,000 acres for approaches
and departures into the pre-
vailing onshore wind, I think
you'll have a large percent-
age of people say that's the
only place in the county that
makes sense for an airport.•
The poll, conducted
between April 2 and
Tuesday, included 750
Orange County residents. It
also asked respondents
about alternatives for air
travel.
Most preferred Long
Beach, Ontario and better
use of John Wayne Airport,
the results said.
• Deirdre Newn\M C<>Yerl edu·
cation. She may be rNChed at
(949) 574-4.221 or by e-mail at
dein:Jre.~nOlatlmes.com
easier to digest.
·1 will definitely read the
book and still have h1a e -
mail address, so t will keep
in touch,• House,said.
• Deirdre NewmM covers edlQ>-
tion. She IT}aY be reKhed at (949)
574--4221 or by .-mall at
defn:Jre.~~lmacom.
•
. ·QUALITY BRANDS AT
WHOLESALE PRICES &: BELOW
K.J. LI UIDATORS
I
-
. . .
• . •
A6 Salu!day. Ari' 13, 2002
District halts talkS of shared p.arking
• Residents• request to learn more about St.
Atidrew's Church's planned expansion suspends
effort to build a joint-use garage.
Deirdre Newman
0AILV PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA
School di.strlct officials have
ceased talks of a joint parking
lot with st. Andrew's Church
after residents voiced major
concerns this week.
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District officials told
church leaders Thursday
night that they were putting
brakes on the project for now.
They also canceled two
future meetings designed to
answer questions and reveal
concept drawings for a jointly
operated parking structure
on the campus of Newport
Harbor High School
During meetings this
week, residents objected to a
proposed plan to build a joint
parking garage, intended to
alleviate a lack of on-street
parking, as well as improye
traffic circulation and pedes-
trian safety for both groups.
Many of the residents said
they did not have enough
information about the
chwch's renovation plans to
make informed opinions
about the parkin.g structure,
said Mike Fine, the district's
assistant superintendent.
•Let's get that blank filled
in and see where people are
at,• Pine said. •0nce we
know that, we can see if the
parking issue is something to
tackle or not to tackle.•
Cbwch officials first came
to the district in November
with the joint-use proposal.
offering to pay for about 60%
of the construction.
In January, the school
board unanimously approved
continuing discussions with
chwch officials to try to reach
a mutually beneficial solu-
tion.
The district is not under a
time constraint to solve the
area's parking woes but would
like to coordinate any parking
project with Measure A -the
distrlctwide school facilities
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improvement program that
will start construction this summer, Ptoe said. 'Ibis oould
be accompU.hed just by
knowing where on campus
the parking lot may be built IO
uttlity lines could be relocated
around 1t, be explained.
That wa.s one point resi-
dents couldn't seem to !lgree
on.
Fine 1uggested that
chwch offid.als engage the
community fn its plans before
asking the district to rejoin its
parking solution efforts.
Herbert Smith, the
Church'• business administra-
tor, agreed to the request.
•That's fine with us,•
Smith said. •we are review-
ing the comments expressed
in the meetings, and they will
be incorporated with whatev-
er future meetings we have
with the commwiity. •
Plans to expand the church
and youth areas by about
30,000 sqliare feet are still in
the cop.ceptual stage, Smith
said. The chwch is still com-
mitted to solving the prob-
lems of. parking, noi$e and
traffic in the neighborhood,
be added. ·
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lllEF LY Ill THE NEWS
More ch8.llenges filed
against beleaguer ed judge
A CO&ta Mesa woman who was the first
to challenge a beleaguered judge in the
primary election filed another request
Friday to remove the jurist's name from
November's runoff ballot.
Gay Sandoval, an attorney and former
Daily Pilot columnist, continued her quest
to unseat Judge Ronald C. IOine, who' is
UQder house arrest on 1uspidon of child
. molestation and·cbild pornography.
Her action was done in honor of Child
Abuse Prevention Month, she said in a
statement. because the children of Orange
County have no standing regarding Kline's
legal troubles.
Last month, IO.ine filed bis own request
to have bis name ta.ken off the ba)Jot after
suffering from a staggering defeat at the
ballot box. Although bis was the only name
on the primary ballot. he garnered only
33% of the votes.
A group of 11 write-in candidates cam-
paigned to unseat Kline after Sandoval
gathered the required signatures to open
the race.
Supervisors seal cart deal
at J ohn Wayne Airport
The Orange County Board of Supervisors
on Tuesday ensured that travelers will con -
tinue to be able to grab a luggage cart et
John Wayne Airport when ~ extended
the operator'• cootrad for two yean.
The board estended the tenn of the deal
with Smarte Carte Inc. until May 31, 200..
The oontract was set to expire May 31 .
Sm.a.rte Carte ba.s agreed to pay the air-
port $82,088 per year. The company must
also station a minimum of 250 c.arts at the
airp<>rt. .
The company has provided the oblong, 1
metal luggage cartl to the Thomas P. Riley Tei-minal and parking garages lince May
1997. . In 1999, the company spent $26,000 to
install seven new cart storage units.
Smarte Carte provides carta to more
than 180 airports worldwide.
Board approves widening
of Irvine Avenue
The Orange County Board or
Supervisors unanimously approved a pro-
ject Tuesday to widen Irvine Avenue.
As part of the $3.&-million project, Irvine
Avenue will be widened along the S-curve
between University Drive and Bristol Street.
The street is now four lanes in both
directions. Plans call for two more lanes.
The street runs along the border or
· Newport Beach and unincorporated Santa
Ana Heights. Also on 1\lesday, the boa.rd
agreed to designate portions of Irvine
Avenue as a county highway.
The goal of the project is to increase cir-
culation along the road, according to a
county staff report.
St. Matthew's
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~.April 13, 2002 A7
.
Harland Anderson honored for role in Boys & Girls Club
T be Exchange Club of
' Newport Harbor hon-
ored longtime Harbor
Area Boys & Girls Club staff
member Huland Anderson
with its prestigious Book of
Golden Deeds Award for his
nearly 30 years of service to
the area's youth. •The Book
of Golden Deeds recognizes
people who have made the
community we live and work
in a better place,• Garrett
TeWlnkle said when present-
ing the award to Anderson.
Fifty mem~ of the
~change Club heard RJck
laylor, who nominated
Anderson for the award, talk
of his own family's positive
experience at the Boys &
Girls Club on Tustin Avenue
in Costa Mesa. Alex
Cachola, a 30-year friend or
Anderson's, saluted the hon-
oree for the role he played as
his basketball coach 30 years
ago at the former Boys Club
facility at Lions Park.
Anderson, a graduate of
Chapman University, mar-
ried Susie, and the two have
made their home in Costa
Mesa. They have two chil·
dren -Peter, 21, and Erle,
17, who is a basketball play-
er at Estancia High School
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & ClUBS
with Cachola's son.
When accepting the
award, Anderson noted that
the Boys & Girls Club is
there for the kids, some of
whom come for sports, some
for social activities and still
others for after-school pro-
grams. Congratulations to
Harland Anderson!
DEPUI1ES HONORED:
Orange County Supervisor
Jim Silva joined the
Exchange Club of the Orange
Coast as it honored members
of the Orange County
. Sheriff's Deparbnent at the
recent Crime Prevention
Program. Deputy of the Year
honors went to David Til.stra,
a 22-year veteran of the
"Avoid the ordinary,
co01e to Tile Italia."
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Italia
2'R1 BRISTOL, '201 • COSl'A MES&
71._7S1-4441
department Harbor Patrol
Deputy ot the Year honors
went to Steve t.kCormJdl.
who has worked with the har-
bor patrol for nearly 11 yea.rs.
'--""•• ......... on Officer of the Veer
went to Carol ~~Del',, who has worked
Women's Jail since
2000. Supervisor of the
Y. honors were given to
Paul who has more than
31,yeara of experience.
Dispatcher of the Year was
Jeff Wllllaml, who joined the
Department in 1984. •What a
magnificent array of dedicat-
ed and devoted members of
the Sheriff's Department We
are truly blessed.• said Jack
Wilder, luncheon cbairm.an.
CongratulAtions to one and
all I
GOING TO GIRLS STATE:
Six young women have been
selected by the American
Legion Auxiliary of Newport
Harbor Unit 291 to attend
Girls State at Pitzer College in
Claremont from June 23 to
June 29. Selected are Hilary
Havens, Costa Mesa High
School; Undsay Foreman.
Estancia High School; Mary
Bathen, Newport Harbor
High School; Marl Parks,
Corona del Mar High School;
Adrienne D'Luna, Northwood
High~ and Tena
Ingram. IrviDe Hlgb School
•The delegates w~
selected because of their
academic excellence, as well
a.s their involvement in
extracurricular and commu-
nity activities,• said Cynthia
Culp of the American Legion
Auxiliary. The six young
women will join 500 young
women from throughout the
state for the one-week cQn-
ference. The young women
will be featured guests at the
May business meeting of the
local ALA, as well as a dis-
trict orientation tea in April.
RALLYING FOR RVS: The
Costa Mesa Recreational
Vehicle Owners Assn. will
hold a rally and organizing
meeting Sunday. The purpose
is to prepare for the Monday
City Council meeting on a
proposed ordinance to regu-
late RV parking. All owners of
recreational vehicles are invit-
ed to attend. The meeting will
begin at 10 a.m. at the Goat
Hill Junction Railroad Park,
which is part of Fairview Park
on Placentia Avenue. The
entrance to Railroad Park is at
the traffic signal at the south
entrance to the Estancia High
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality furnishings for your home
Just Arrived:
"Beach Cottage" Accessories & Furnishings
Consignments Accepted By Appointment Only
369 E. 17th Street #10 •Costa Mesa• (949) 764-1746
l.«oud IHluJttl l'hl#l'J ,._
Hour\: Mon·Fn 10:00am·5:."\0pm. Sal f0:00am ·5:1X)pm. Sun 10:00am·4 OOpm
v1~11 our Wl'bsllc al www.summerhillnoral.com
School king lot. s::&f a CLUB MEET-
INGS nns WEEK: You are
invited to attend a club
meeting this week. to learn
more about service clubs.
MONDAY
8:30 p.m.: The Harbor
Mesa Uons Club will meet at
Zubies restaurant. ·
1\JESOAY
7:30 a.m.: The 40-member
Newport ~ch Sunrise
Rotary Club will meet at Five
Crowns Restaurant for a pro-
gram on the American
Cancer Society.
8:30 p.m.: The Costa
Mesa Ne)Y]>Ort Harbor Lions
Club will meet at the Costa
Mesa Country Club.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The 20-member
South Coast Metro Rotary
Club will meet at the Center
Club (www.souUtcoastmetro-
rotary.org), and the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Club will
meet at the Uruversity-
Athletic Club.
Noon: The 35-member
Exchange Club of the Orange
Coast will meet at the Bahia
Corintluan Yacht Oub to hear
John Kirk of the FBI.
5:30 p.m.: The 60-member
Rotary Club of Newport-
Balboa will meet at the
Bahia Connthian Yacht Club
to hear Olympian Ou1I
Duplanty discusa the Wmter
Olympics (www.newport.ba.1·
boa.org).
THURSDAY
7 a.m.: The 20-plus mem-
ber Costa Mesa-Orange
Coast Breakfast Lions Club
will meet at Mimi's <::ate. N
Noon: the 50•member
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club
will meet at the Holiday Inn
(www.Jdwa.nU.org/clublcosta
mesa), the Newport Beach-
Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Ba.hi.a
Corinthian Yacht Club. the
80-member Exchange Club
of Newport Harbor will meet
at the Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum for a pro-
gram by Woodson Wood on
the arrival of the Privateer
•Lynx," and the 100-mem-
ber Newport-lrvme Rotary
Club will meet at the lrvine
Marriott to hear Dowrene
Hahn on •Barcelona to
Bilbao,• (www.nirotary.org).
• CXJMMJNl1Y Ir a..m5 IS pub-
lished evefY Saturday in the Daily
Pilot Ser)d your dyt:l's meeting Infor-
mation by fax to (949) 660-8667 or
e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com. ..
t
Lii
Honq w.Jn111 Shrima
S-11 ..................... ::.. ...................... s 7~ 0
~'"Combo .............................. s 1091
swra """&nzau Sbrim, SnuiJ/ ................................................ s 7 1 0
CATHAY NEWPORT
MNOOD • MAMDA• cua..
SJorr H111m 11 ""' -I 0 pm
Uf'K' or Con1bo .......................... s 1095
Dim S'°" (BBQ Porlt 811n)
(4).-............ -................... ... . . . . .. s491
'i/'/ < I 11 ' r::: fft:/'J.i':~~": .................. $6 45
o:~:,.rc;=~ "S,;,,-Z .................. $79~
Al I < OMBINATION PU.TES INCLUDE, APPFTJLE.RS. RIC.I:. • .WuP OR SALAD
Health Conscious Menu A vailable
1220B1sonAve ''''''-'"'''''''"' '""
Newport North Shopping Centl.'r (94-9) 759-3388
irJ<>•I to Bloclcbu\ter I
SAVE. 1,000s OF DOLLARS Now-!
7-Piece Grand Casual Dining Set
Hefty tri-pillared pedestal bases (46"W x 76 .. L ext. to 112").
Fine ly cra fted in rich parquet veneers. Includes four side chairs
and two arm cha irs with leather seats a nd tapestry backs.
SALE PRICE~ .. NOW 14,99
Sideboard a Metal Hutch An~~ aafted complement to the
dining table; in Grand Casual style. ·
SALE PRICE SA,999' ... NOW 12_ 199 . '
Hand-Carved Cal-King Bed '
A rQbust design anchored by four large bedposts capped with hand-hewn pineapple finials.
Complete with boldly curved headboard details i nd ftnished in earthy multi-toned Umber,
SALE PRICE $~ .. NOW 11,999 (Also available ·;n Queen SIR)
E
I 1-... JIMl11 • 101TICtn121& .,.._ (IJilllilH a..-. 1!111"1 .. ,_, .
fella'-M. .... ,., .. •~,.,..,,.. rrAM4 1'M. ·'tiilmmM•-• ...... Jllfl .........
...... ~-·-....... ---·---•
\ ..
' · ·AS Sa!urday, Aptil 13, 2002 Doily Pilot
Old~Newport Boulevard COtnf!S alive/or shoppi.ng enthusiasts
•
Oki Newport Boulevard has really
come around since
the arrival ol antiques stores,
home and garden acc:M-
sortes stores and a great
frame shop. The fonner •
Frame Shop of Joanie
Raymond has changed
names and added o. new
business partner. Steven o.nd
Joanie Holt hove reno.med
their business the Old
Newport Frame Gallery. It
still offers some of the best in
framing, and there's no limit
to wbat they can frome. Old
Newport A'ame Gallery bas
frames, mirrors and shadow
boxes, and there ore hun-
dreds of moldtngs to choose
from for custom frames. It's
open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday th.rbugh Friday and
ewport ... ...., ..
Lutheran Church
CLL..c.A.t
7M Dover Dr .... wport lleecfl
DwllUonll Lutbenn
P..torDnldlllonge
Worship~ wtttl
HolrCol• ...... ~~~·~
Gr~Wylder
BEST BUYS
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
It's o.t 351 Old Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. (949)
650-5984.
Feathen for Home and
Garden carries o.Il kinds of
home accessories, including
lighting, furniture, florals
'llMIUWJI
OF lllWJIOIT IUCll ,co.-,,.,,,,.,
OflAHQE OClUNTY't ~ IVNotlOOOUI
·vou ARI A STRAHOlfl HIM ONLY <*CS"
SHABBAT WORSHf>
HEBREW 8CttOOl
COUNSEUNO
.
and ~· It's a great p14ee to
find gif? for the holne and
garden. It's open fiolil 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mond4y and
10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tuesdey through Saturday.
It'• a few doon down from
the Old Newport Frame
Gallery o.t 359 Old NeWp<>rt
Blvd., Newport Bee.ch. (949)
122-02'•. .
Garden of Miniatures is a
sped.ally store for dollbouses.
It bu an extensive selection
of fine-quality dollhouses,
fumitµre and o.ccessories. It
o.lso often repoir services
and 4S$embly and electrical
work on dollhouses. ltJ open
from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Mond4y, 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday, and
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. It
Newpon Cent.er
Ua.ited MethodUt Church
R,ev. Cathleen Coots, Pucor
1601 Marguerite Ave.
corner of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 6-«-07 4S
811m Quiet worJhip &rvict
/Oam Worship'"'" ChiltJrmi
Su""4y School
Yt111th ~ttint r«,ltly
"" + "A"God-ccmercd parish communiry, insuua cd ht the Word of God
and renewed by the Sacraments :" r41 ~f • •4-... •
·'--,...,_!I.__,,,_ __ _'........__: ... ::.... . _._.
on us yeti
. ....,, ... A. •.
HARBOR CHRtlTIM CHURCH
(DIKJpla of Clwlet)
2401 tmneAn.
Mewpet1 leadt, CA
(949) 145-5781
lllllllr. Dr. Dlllll llilllt
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Ncwpon Beach, California 92660
(949)644--0200 Pax (949)644-1349
Rrv. Monsignor W'tllWn P. Md.aulhlin, Pastor
UTURGLF.Si.Sarwday, 5 p.m. [Cancor),
Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conumpora!)'). 10:00 (Oloir),
11:30 a.m. (Cantoc) and 5:00 p.m. (Concemponary)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Via Lido
Newport Beech
673-1340 or 673-<>150
Chwch 10 am & 5 pm,
9Jnday School 10 am
Woldrwiar ~ 7 30 pn
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Pacific View Dr.
Newport Beel::!\
644-2617 OT 675-4661
Church lOam
9Jrmy Sdlool 10 am
WechGrt~•Jllll a I• WdieDiy I} noon
........ lkk..._ ....................... .... ........ ....,,. .... ...........,....., .....
.. GET OVER YOURSELF"
(1 Peter S:S-tt,
PhilippiW 2'6· 11 )
is at 353 Old N~rt Blvd.,
Newport Beach. ( 9) 12.2·
1132.
Bra AnUqMS IDc:. opened
a year ago on Old Newport
Boulevard, lt ~in
Prencb antiquei and decor.
Inside'you'll 6nd chande-
liers, Prencb quilts, French ·
paper mache, vtntage art.
French furniture, accessories,
jewehy and band-painted
vintage furniture. It's open
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·
Tuesdo.y through Saturdo.y.
It's at 333 Old Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. (949)
631-2029.
Antonio'• Bella Casa spe-
cializes in 11th to 20th centu-
ry Italian and French
antiques. There ore some
greet pieces in this new
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
\ 11 I I I< >I > 1-. I
Costa Mesa Fint United
Methodht Chmda
420 West ~9th Stteet,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-1121
Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
Adult Sunday School: 8:45am
Children's Choir: 9:00am
Wonhip & Children's
Sunday School: lOam
CluUt Cbarcb by the Sea
Urumd Mr.hodi.
1400 w. Balboa Blvd .• ~ Bach
HS.... • Aduli s-i., sm.I
U>• 1om ..... -W-.iMOMm-.,ScW
Costa Meea
MESAVIRDI
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 ...... c.M.
Wonhlp & Church School
1:30 and 10s00 a.m.
Or. Richard (714') 979-823'
·,dx~ !!AnP
C-dd Mar• 644-0-463
A~tftl#A+-C.• -
MAWING ()(M IN7H lJMNC Ol1tlS'1'
NIDSEJMIW'.i oteaJIORN7Y
The Rn'd Peur D. Hsyncs, Reaor
SUNDAY SCKEOUL! lam -Holy~
9.,. -s.andoy SchoOl/Adulc Bibk Scucly
I 0 -Oionl l?Aic:harill NURSERY CARE AVAfUIJl.E
"Optn Ann.r Olfd 0,,,, lliltili'
Worshlpf:30
store, including mtrrors. art. a trade-in program f!!Very
tumtture and garden acces· Tuesday on CDs and DVDs.
aories. It'• open from 10:30 U you bring in five CDs or
a.m. to 5:30 p .m. 1\iesday three DVDs, you'll get a new
through Saturday. It's at 322 one free. The catch ii that
Old Newport Blvd., Newport the CDs ml,ISt be undam-
Beach. (949) 631-3'16. aged, full-length and tn their
NobW AllUquea moved original packaging to receive
from the CClJlDery Village to a new CD priced o.t $18.99 or
o. new location on Old less. The DVDs mlllt also be
Newport Boulevard next to undom.aged, full-length and
in their origlnal packaging to Antonio's Bello casa. It car· receive a new DVD priced at ries beautiful French and $2'.99 or less. Wherehouse ~lish antiques from the Music has two loco.tions in 8 and 19th centurtes. The
owner, Leo.h Puller, bas bet Costa Meso., one at 2320
Harbor Blvd. and the other sto~ filled with decoro.tive aUOt E. 11th Sl accessories end furniture for
the home and garden. It's at'
318 Old Newport Blvd,. • llEST MIVS appews Thu=
Newport Beafh. (949) 642-~nd Saturdays. Send Information
Grfff' Wytder at 330 W. Bay St, 8402. Costa Mfta, CA 92627, orvlafuat
Wherehouse Music offers (949) 64M170.
t41rlf S'ale
8on/Je ·CW· , M~fMt/
:Z5%0
Fine Furniture At Designer Prices
New Mcrchandl.sc ArrM:s Dal!)' -Huny In For Best Sdcctlonl
En~ Storcwtdc Savin~ Of
15% to SOOJb off
Carole's C•lico Comer is
-more than just a neighborhood
fabric store. Located in
Rastbluff Village Center in
Newport Beach for 26 years,
Carole's Calico Corner is
known for its custom sewing
and repair services, as well as
sewing classes for kids and
adults.
donates. The quilts are then
given to homeless shelters.
~dult classes are taught on a
one-time basis, and may focus
on ribbon We$ving, quilting or
other sewing. skills. All kids
and adult classes are small to
ensure the best learning envi-
ronment and each student has
their own sewing machine.
Girl'• NWftJO cJaa •t c.ole~ c.oco Comer.
U you like a custom-Caro~'• Calko Cornn car-
designed and personalized ries decorator fabrics, the
look in your house, Carole'• largest selection. of ribbons in
Calico Cormr can help you the area, as well as buttons and
select coordinating fabrics to other embellishments. The
match the rest of your d~r. A store also does sewing
customer simply selects from machine repair and &harpen-
decorator fabrics, chooses a ing of scissors and knives.
pattern or design, and Carole's
Calico Comer can create a
variety of home acceasories
auch as custom bedding,
including comforters, bed·
apreads and du.st rillflea;
valance or other window treat-
ment.; pillowa; chair cushions
and pa<U; linens including
tablecloths, napkins and place-
mata; and nursery_ iteuu,
includirig baby quilts, crib
duvet rovers, crib bumpers,
~ stacker and changing
Cui>lc'• Calico Corrwr alto
hu MWing cluaes for adwll
M well u girla age. 8 to 12.
The cl.-. are tcheduJed lout
~. w.k In ~... IOCaMd "' BlilttilUff w.. •
tloN. In the kidt daiees. ..... Centtr, •t Vlttll '1e1 Oro ...
... leln\ hOW to -cl I~ ~ dil 161
lllift ... .., out.,. ... ..,.., HilW'po'1 ~ ...,, "-* ••me IMiehlM ~. 41t'' .. M111111.a
lldDt and hand ~ 61111. d rr11, or a_. ,millflllllir
Ai one al lhe ~
rk lhlt ~~"""" ... !~~&;.~;
~nlpDtb~~----...........
Daily Pilot ~ Salurday, Apn113, 2002 A9
LINCOLN • MERCURY
' 1 DODGE CONVERSION VAN Loaded V-8 TV and more 3NGT794
· '00 MERCURY MYSTIQUE Auto A/C AM/FM cass allo s 4GHH340
'96 VOl VO 960 Loaded With luxu I Moonroof & leather 3SHG090
'00 LINCOLN LS VS, bfklblk, Alpine audio, moon roof, chromes & more (760900) .
'00 MEftCEDES BENZ C230 Moonroof, feather, alloys & morel (4LWC037) ·
'99 CHEVY CORVE 11 E Targa top, chrome Wheels, sharpt (4DIH680) .
. ". "I.
-•
.. . •
\ .
I ( ll AlO Soeutday, Apt! 13, 2002
SMITH
CONTitlJeo FROM A 1
job at the Loe Angeles Tunes
to spend more ti.me with
Erlk. Joe worked at home.
When Erik went otf to col-
lege, Sherry went off to work
to help pay for his education.
But now, Erik is out of col-
lege, and Sherry ls np longer
working.
Unlike most of the major
dedsiom that adults make,
the Bells actually planned for
Sherry's departw"e from her
job. They worked on budgets
end figured out the differ-
ence between what they
need and what they want.
That most of us buy things
we want, not what we need.
powers the economy but it's
usually not good for kids.
'IWo car payments, meals
out, expensive vacations and
so much other credit debt
forc:es parents into working
to pay for things they don't
need. Do the math. Write
down your household
expenses -all of them -on
..
a piece ot paper. Then pull
out only the food {not meals
out}, mtntmaJ clothing and
your rent or mortgage, and
see what you get. I've done
this c:alculation hundreds ot
times for fainilies ac::roa the
oounhy, and in ffery case
the money wuted on extras
is at least 30% of the two
incomes. Often, it is much
more.
This doesn't mean that
parents ha.~ to Jive in a cave
or elUninate all entert.ainmen~
Most of the time, it only
means a reorganizing of the
family priorities. Once parents
get their beads straight about
what is important and what is
not. the rest is easy.
Ryane Thorne is the new-
born daughter of friends Jon
and Laura Thome. Until a
few weeks ago, Laura was
an account manager at a
local advertising agency. I
had the great pleasure of
working closely with Laura
for 2 112 years. She is very
good at her job and the type
of eJV.ployee for whom a
company would hire and
make a position. just to have
SABATINO'S
I~. -1.1111.1111 ,\ I 111 .. '-liq11 ,II d '-.111-.1~1 ( "
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
her oo tbe teem:
Wlleli abe got pregnant, I
wu cert.ain that Laura would
~e the requlalte maternity
Jeave and then return to
wotk. 1 even told my wife as
much.
But I was wrong. Lost
week, Laura e-mailed me
that she bu dedded to stay
at home to care for Ryane.
Becomfng a parent is the
longest obligation most of us
wW have, except for our
mortgage. It's an 18·year
roller-.coaster rtde, during
which we find ounelves
talking baby talk at age 30,
repeating those st\ipid say-
ings our parents told us (the
ones we swore we'd never
use) at age 35 and reliving
the horror of common
denominators at age 40.
But except for those of us
living in Orange County,
raising a child costs a lot
more dough. In 1999, the
Department of Agriculture
reported the cost of raising a
child for necessities only,
adjusted for inflation. was
$237,000. So that does not
include their braces, the pri-
vate school that Joe's son
attended or their soccer
cleats.
Laura and Jon Thome
and Joe and Sheny Bell are
parents. They do not expect
anyone to pin a medal on
Bra&Panffl
Sale
Com.e In. Now For Best Selecdonl n. " : 1 1 " :..! 1 ... ; 1 --!.! •• , 11 .. . : ; , ·.t ,., .•.• -:
B11 ' .Ill\ :..! p .1t1li1·--!.!•·I 1111 · ;;,.ti f1 ·1·1·'.
\ wil I .>-:!:;
Ungerle • Loungewear • Gifts
WestcllffCourt • 1719 Watcl.lftDr. • Newpod 8eac.b
Monday -Saturday lo-6
(949) 631-7399
them or salute them when
they enter the room.
Parenting is a chOice they
made. It'• a volunteer ml.I·
sion that pl'O'Yldel the Usual
risks and rewards.
I appred.ated Joe'• col-
umn. and I applaud Laura
and Jon Thome'• decision
because Cay and I have
been there and done that
We wrote the new budget.
made the lifestyle changes '(I
reject the tetm saaUices)
and watched much of the
world go by, never missing a
thing. And although the
Thomes will not require. as
many changes -I am sure
Jon is well-paid -there will
still be a part of Laura that
wW make her think about
working again, only because
that's the way she was made.
Over time that will disap-
pear, and Laura will smile at
the thought that she ever
considered working with a
baby at home.
And, Joe, I hope you enjoy
the Mozart and the afternoon
movies and your days under
the ash tree. Those are but a
few of your many rewards
now that you have success-
fully raised a child.
• snvE SMl1H Is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949)642~.
"The Tea Room"
at
The Village Farmer
Rat.aa.rant
I Personally would lllce
to Invite you to view the
Tea Room and unique
gift bouUque and enjoy
a compllment4ry
cookie.
38S I S. Bear Sc. Saia Ana
Sou~~~~
BnaldMI • 1-da. om.. .... _,,...
Tea R.oom. lt..n
11-.-S.-.
e...IJ 1-.. ..r.il ...... I b
714-557-8433
L
NEWPORT BEACH FILM
FESTIVAL
APRIL 11-19, 2002
N•wport.B•achfllmfeat.com
TRIBUTE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
organizers will show a high-
light reel of •greatest hits•
snippets from McGinty's
career, Schwenk said.
McGinty fell into directing
almost by accident, be said.
After graduating from Corona
del Mar High School, he
agreed to put together videos
for the guys with whom he
attended blgh school -mem-
bers of Sugar Ray.
Tba.t led to gigs directing
for Sublime, the Offspring,
Korn and Wyclef Jean. He
has also directed commer-
cials for the Gap and Coca-
Cola.
With the blowout success
of 2000's •Charlie's Angels,·
McGinty and his three-letter
nitkna.me became widely
known. The movie ultimate-
ly pulled in more than $125
Daily Pilot
million in domestic box
office receipts.
The success of that film -
which starred Drew
BarryIJlore, Cameron Diaz
and Lucy Uu -n etted
McGinty a two-year devel-
opment deal with Columbia
Pictures.
Fll'St up on the docket -
the •Angels• sequel.
McGinty confirmed the
movie's working title,
•ttalo, • but aaid that might
change. Pilming will begin
tn June, with a scheduled
release tn 2003.
It will have the same
high-octane, Hong Kong.
flavored style as the originaJ,
be said.
"li it was a hot rod, we
feel like we l)ever got (the
first movie] out of third
gear,• he said. •This time,
we'll get it into sixth gear •
• P.ul OlntDn covers the environ.
ment and John Wll"fr\e Airport He
may be reached at (949) 764-4330
RosEY's Auroeoov
You have the right to
choose your repair facility
Insist on the Best
LIFETIME WARRANTY
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
~ 1 $15.99 DVD Get 1 Freel
(Of or les-wlue vMt ._ ;( · •/15/02. l.init 2)
• Good Selection cl 65% Off W..ie
• Wigs and Shoes sizes 5-14
• Bacheloeette Party Supp~es
• Large Seledion cl Mm ild Aids
• Herbal v $29 .95 (It realy worbl)
• lOO's cl Flawred Lotions & Oils
• Videos from $5. 95
•DVD's from $9.95
Lotions & Lace
One Stop L•ve Shop
Hcui: Mon-llv 10-9 • Fri-Sat 10-10 • s.., 11-6
COiia w ...... , .. llMll
7'31abrS..., . 6912Wamitlwe. -
1 llodt w.... lalplll c..
(7141429-1911 (7141 M8..o900
~ ...... IMO Mfin AYe 10175 M19iolu Ave.
Across from K Mart Nut to Md>onalcla
14 974-3539 352-4«>5
•
..
it. Daily Pilot
• llWPORT IUCH
Fii.ii fESQYIL
SCHEDULE
The Ntwport ~ Film festMI wll hold ......, 1tW'ough fftdly. ~ wlll be ~In four .... Edwards Ilg
Newport, JOO~ c.m. Drive, Newport~ Thtlt-. lo4S9 VII •
Udo, Newport 8eldl; Ind Edwtrds Island
1 end 2. 999 Newport <Antw OrMt. Newsx*t leldl. lkllm oct.rwts.
ITllfbd. tlcbts .,.. $7 end ~be pur· dwed by allng (949) 29-Of onlint
• ~fitnfm.mm.
TODAY.
tAJL
• The 5Crffl'IW!'itlng 5eSSioo of "The
Conlborltlve Art of fllmmaltlng.. hon-
ed by Arnold Kunert, will be held .t the
Newport 8-:h Publk Ubrafy, 1000
AVOQdo Ave. All guest appearances are ~ to <hll'lgt on • last-minute Tht segion will prOYlde partiO-
pants lf'I inslden look Into a Compo-
nent of filmmaking. Seating Is limited to 200. All presenutlons are free and
are on • flrst-aime, first-served basis.
1M5A.IL
• The production = 5eSSioo of *The ~Artofflm~host· td by Arnold Kunen, will be .t the
Newport leedl Publk l..ibrlfY, 1000
AllOQdo Ave. AH guest appe~ are
~to change on a last-minute The session will provide pertkl-
pents an Insider's look Into a compo-
nent of filmmeklng. S..ting is limited
to 200. All presentations are free and
are on a first-<~. firrt-wrved basis.
11 A.IL
ln ~s.Mtl Edwards nd 1
United State, 2001
Running tirTMt: 90:00
The untold stof)' of tM U.N. -•pons
lmpe<ton In~ how tMir noble mission was ined and bn"ayed
by lnq. the Untttd Natk>ns and the
United St.tn. ..,....
Edwards Island 2
The Netherlands. 2000 Director: Pieter Verhoeff
Sa"'1Wfiter: Pieter Verhoeff
Cast: Monk Hendrlcluc. Jeroen Willems
Rl.n'llng time: 106:00
Nynke V..n Hlchtum was the pen name
fol popuJM children's boolc wnr.r Sjoulrje ~ ~ wti.n• the,..., ..
ty of her In aitrhe up with her. ~
brNks down in this penod piece about
the role of women in soc~t)t
scntdtMl9etfS-.
Udo Theater
United Stites, 2000
!Wector. Ryan Thomas
Running time· 18:36
A~~ fiJ~~y that begins"'
Southem C.I' •nd f!Sape'.S fol
MWsightJ. ~lef~ and-l'e'S 1n
Fra~ l'o<tuflll, Nonhem C.ltfonwa,
Baja Muko, Australia and Fiji.
IP.&
• The COSb,lme dftJn session of "The Col~Art F1lmma1ting,• host•
td by Arnold Kunert. w1n be held at me
Newport~ PublK LI~ 1000
AllOQdo Ave. All~ appeMMICeS ~
ANNUAL
C HILDREN'S
SPECIAL
c.JJ for Ihu.ib
Mothn-'1 D19 u ~12th ...
&ilwr'i o., u
finu 16th •••
~ to cti.nge on 1 i.st.rnfnut9
The Mlllorl will provide partld-
pents en 1nslden look Into a compo-
Mnt of fllmmaldng. SNtJng II llmltad
to 200. All presentftions art fr" end lft on a flnt-<:arne. flrst-wwd bM.
~~lsllnd2
United States, 2001 DI~ J~ Frasco
ScrMnWfitet: J.y Fr~
Cast JICOb Lee Hedman, Mkhelle Guthrie, Atthuf Walsh, Luc A. lttcovld,
Lonnlt flmler Runn~ tlrnt: a110 The di co ,.,,.. for 13-yfft-old
Ai-ter llrlda Is *Dirt 8o)c •his '">"" ~~r.cwel. Matty
MatMw\ 1~ llstwts to the book on
avdlot.pe and begins to not"' ma~ ewnts diet a/JPN( to mlmk the mut·
dero(J1 ~nts "'the book.
hlOP.&
~...,.,.. .... ,_._
Udolhffter
United States, 2001
DWtaor. Kurt ICuenne
Running tlfM: sa:oo
A film alebratJon of AmMcl's gn-.test Icon of )'OUth. frffdom and the all1D-
mobile. What started as an auto f»l'U
owner's business _,ture to make some =ri money accidentally b«.ame 1 mag-kl /)/Me where 11>11Vnce, fun and a
SMse of community ffourtsh«J.
9-tM-.: .......... ~
Edwanis Island 1
FAMllV CONNECTIONS (ICUllCAWELO)
Come with • group of ICMMhlmeha
School students es they travel to Tahiti
to sho>re their culture with their
Polynesian cousim and to Rapa Nul
(Easter Island) to Investigate the myster-
1es of the ISiand.
FRONTIER.SIN IMMIGRATION.
OKINAWANS IN HAWAII
On l<tn B. 1900, the first Okinawans to
arrive In Honolulu began the ~le
to OYef'come hardships and pr~
that would become a major In luence
In the molding of local culture In
Hawaii today.
HOLO MAI PELE
FOf the anoent ~aham, no my1h is
more cennl than the story of the fire
goddess Pele and her enduring rivalry
with her sister, Hl'11kl
2:45 , ...
• The first directon session of *The
Collaborative Art of Filmmaklng. • host·
ed by Arnold Kunert. wall be held at the
Newport Beach Publk Library. 1000
AYOC.ldo Ave. All guest appelf.nces are
subjeCt to change on a last-minute
basis The session will pr~ plrtlO-
pents an insider's look Into a compo-
nent of filmmaking. Seating Is limited
to 200. All preosenutions are free and
are on a first-<ome, flrn-wrwd basis..
3P.&
~
l.Jdo~atl!I'
Genflany, 2001
Dwec.tor. Christoph St.af1l
Sa..,_iter: Jodlen litter
Cast: Lavinia Wilson. Bamlby
Metsdlurat. Matthias Koebertin
Running tlme: 95:00
A dramatic ::::J:,,,low story set =the~ of Europe' ~ the~ Low Parade.
Mu loVf!S JulietQ. AIWtta lrNe!J Jiri.
Complbtlom ensue
lslOP.&
WW.. .............. ~
Edwanit Island 2
Mexia>, 2000
Dir«b": ~ 5lsUICh
Sa1Mnwf"-: Ja. lutl, ~
c.t: XlmtN Ar• Nancy w\J MMll "'9mlrv. Mn Rojo.
f«Mndo ........
Running time: ~
In 1 ~Mexico City MltJllbor·
hood. ~a ntl»fflous ~ ll»kn friends with the more chi Ille•
ft'irlMrt. who /Ms In bettw conditions wtth)tet'~ ~• .. ~at afltaemw. ,, ...
~°:1
United Stltft, 20()1
Director: Jullt Da'iis
Scre«lwrltar. Julie Davis cast: Julie o.vb, Nldl Chlnlund, Jeff
Cesario, Mltchell Whitfield
Running time: 17:00
Amy Mafl(#lt • suca1.S1ul wtho<. haJ
just~ the s«f-Mlp boolc "Why
Low ao.sn't Wort.. The boolc ~
an /mmnt success. HowlPwf, wtien Amy
111Nts a chauvinist shodc jock and
begins to fall fol him, she finds ~If
drawn to tM t)'P4! of man she's just
told el'ltf}' woman In Amerla to my
a-yfrom. ,, ...
~'° Udo Theater United States, 2002
DlrectOf: Bob Gale
Saeenwriter: Bob Gale
cast: Gery Oldman, James Marsden,
Christopher Lloyd
RuMing time: 117:00
~ his good looks and winn11'l9
smile, NH/ Olivff is confllCfed about htS
lik On hn llnd bltthdly. he wiJhes for
an ans-. The whll is granttd by•
mythical character with an unuswl
sense of humor and luds to a journey
along a highway that can't~ found on
•nymap.
51IOP.&
The s..dt fw John Gilling
Ectw«ds~2
UJC. Ind U.S~ 2001
Director: Mike Binder
Screenwriter. Mike Blndef
Cast: Mike Binder, Janeane Garafolo,
Alan Rldlman, Allen Corduner
Running time: 91 :00
An Amerlc.an ~n and his wife
have thH IN«s tumf!d upside down by
a Britnh a>-~et' wtioni he his
unlrnowlngly come to London to
replatt, ,, ...
ltood: The I.Mt Vamph
Edwards llland 1
~2000
Director. Hlryutl ~kubo
5crMnWfit«: Kenjl ICMniyama
Cast: YoulU ICudot\ Seemi Nakamura,
JotROfnena
R ' time: 48:00 ~ film set on HlllowHn pltJ a
)'OUfl9 woman of trl)'Stw1ous °"9/ns
~Inst a slew of wmplref.
7P.&
9-t """"=A.ts •• nr ....... ............. Shorts
Edwin& Island 1
&>phie t15 Carl
110
RT BEACH
44-6933
H. J. Garrett Furniture
Fine Furniture Since 1960
A Fllmi/y Twu/ition of ProvUlint Snvict anti Value
SIMGI
How do((::= ~-olds
become ""' ilngers This Is ttle
story of how 1 ~amid
-• alts In ttle 1111. II to dlw4-
op • dlllchn'I ctiana that &.t-Mltl
Salonen ~.Ult b9t he Ml hewd.
SPEED~THE~ nv. st»gt IGtors lnunc.t wittt the P••'= of a New Yorll ~ while ;;fully perlO(lnlng d of
ChekOY'I *The 8Nr. •
STU8BLE TROUBLE
Og. In pinult of loYe, fights a losing batOe With his bffrd. •
lHCm1
A strftt musldan of mlxeckec.e origins
w.ms to help hell the disunity of an
people through his performance of a ooe-man ope<a. This film won an Oscar. .....
A 1Hbutlt to McG
lidoTheat•
W1th •/most so music~ to his~
it McG haJ dincted a diwtw group of
•rtistr, lnclvdlfl9 ~' ~ BMMalceds LMJ~ Offspring. Smashmouth.
SublitM. ~Hill, Korn, Evwdffr.
Fastball and ~lef Jffn. In addition to
videos, this f.#wport Beach native
tnMh his fNtvre film directorial ~t
wfth tM blodcbumr hit *Charlie's
Angels.*
• Following the tribute screening and
presentation. thefe will be a gala at the
Hard Rod Cafe S45 Stylish dress..
Al Far As My r...t win CmTy Me
Edwards Island 2
Germany, 2001
Director. Hardy Martin
Screenwriter Bernd Sd'lwamm, Bastian a-. Hardy Manim can: krnhlfd eettermano, Mktlael Mendl, Irina Panueva, Iris Bohm. Anni
Herrmann
Running time'. 1 ss:oo
8aSf!d on a true story. this po~!
epic a1ptv~ the lncredi~ }otlrney of Gemlan soldier Clemens Fore/I in hfs
dramatic escape from a Si~rlan la'>or
camp after World Wltr II.
• A reception will be held at the the-
ater after the scrftfltng. S20. Casual
dress.
t:30P.&
The Dedl'9 of -....rn CMlimdan.
Edwatds Island 1
United Stites, 2000
Director. Penelope Sphttris
Runnl~ time: 88:00 .
An un Inching document.tty that loolt.s
into the IN«s of the hMd-<ore fans of
pre.Mt day~ rod in Los~
The film combines~ with IM
p«fonnlnc:n by underground bancb
Fina/ ConfllCf, Litmus Glftf\ Nalced
AgreuJon and The R~nce
llP.&
....... Al .....
lidoThe.tet
United State, 2001
Director: lill Plympton
~ 8111 Plympton
Cl!St: Dltl MtComas, Francine Lobb,
Geor?' c..sdef\ Running time: 83:00
Bill l't).mptori' •nlmation shows die
absutd~of ~y Ii~. •Mutant AJiens• the stOf)' of an astronaut. his
daughter and the five~ Cf'Ntl.ll'e:S
that SHk ~against a space
lndus1ry baron.
•Rim wtH be~ by the na~ minute short aim •E.t. •
~. Aptit 13, 2002 All
s.J. Cllhn
DAILY Pllol
Jt
yDOt
gobold-
ty WbeJe DO OM
bu gone before,
·MIDd Meld;
Secrets Behind
tbe Voyage ot a
Lifettdle• dOell
otter a c:om-
pelllog glim~
lnto ooe ot teleYi-
aon'a most
famous duos; sear "Itek'• c.pt. Kirk and Mt. Spock. UC> -but not
oec:e9Nri1y better -known as WWiani Shatner 8Dr:I Leonard Nimoy.
In OUs breezy docwneotaJy. the two ..U. maioJy, In Nbnoy's beck·
yard and go tnto remarkable depth about the eartf yeen d St. net.
the difficult tranliUoo to the tint (awful) movie and tbe b1als ot their
agtngyeen.
The most loteresting loslghi. revolve around Ntmoy, obviously the
talented oae ot the pair, and obviousty the one most burdened by
being on a cult lhow. The discuss1oo about his battle with aJoobol
(wbicb elldts tbe most lnteresttng comments from Sbatner) strike as
the moct booest 8Dr:l lntrlgulng.
Still. mucb ot it Is inlormatioo-that any 1\-ekee would almost cer-
tainly know about. despite the promile of exclusive lntemews.
What' .. finally the reuoo to see thJs Wm ii to decide for younelf If
you believe that. u both actors say often enough to be questionable,
they are good Mends. ls the on-screen relationship the rapport of
good bieods, or are they acting here (ol course, but how mucb)f
Jt may not be the most logic.al NmOll to sit for 75 minutes. but it's
better than stttlog through the first Star nu movie again (as both
Ntmoy and Sbatner will make deer).
• •Mfnd Meld: Secreta BehJnd lhe Voyage o/ a Liletlnw* will play
at 4 p.ln. Sunday at the Udo Theo~r. 345g Via Lido, Newport Beach.
A yellow light for 'The Cabbie'
P .... Qlnton
DAILY PILOT
Taiwan's Oscar submission last year, •Tbe Cabt»e, • blendl
sboddng roedway deathl with a budding love .na1r between a
cob driver and the ol6cer wbo gives b1m dtatiom.
You con eee why the academy shied away from tlus tomeWbat
gruesome mm.
As the story opens, Su Daquan (Tai Bao) drives a cab for his
father's CXllJlP4DY· On ooe of his routloe pickups. Su plcts up a lbady
cbaracter who jams a pistol in his face.
His life •fl&sba before his eyes• -the affair with the CJlficer
(Hsiu-~ Oieng) Is recoomted as a Rdet of memories. lo.that way.
Zhao-bin SU's ICript is reminbcent of the thriDen and polk:ie dramas
from Hollywood iD the 1940s.
However, -The <:abbie" is much more pervene:n fits right In
with the new round of Asian movies like TakAs.bi MliU'a ·Audition.·
In one eequenoe, Su marvels crvez-the rubble of ll bua ab:Sclent
where a motorcyclist bas been deapltated. Tbe two darettan -
Chen Ylwen and Zhang Hua~Kun -~t lo the gore; the camera
1inge.ra ~ 09er the corpleS.
The lo9e story, on the otbei bADd. ha ao lliry, CX11mC r..a. Sb goes
out ot his way llO break tramc laws llO strike up a ODllvenatim wtth
bis policewoman.
1be comedy and honor really don't~·
1be subdued piitrbmances are t..IJty moootoae; the lldcr'S facm
register only Oubil Ol 1111otioa&l ~-to tbia events.
• ·The Cobble* """ play ... ~ 8illadily Gt lldwaida Jtllarld J.
aoS> Newpon C..nter l:JrM. Newptitt Beodl. WI.th a.n ~ ec:reenlng
at 3:30 p.m. n.e.day ot Udo Theater, KW Via Udo, Newport Beach.
Canadian
Bay Scallope
(40/80 at.)
. . .
.,
. .
. s.. 'DEAD MAN WILllllG'
Opera Pacific will present •0ead Man Walking• Tuesday and Thursday through
April 21 at the Orange County Performing Arts center, 600 Town center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Show tJmes are 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, ihur:sday, Friday and saturday
and 2 p.m. Sunday. $25-$125. (714) 740-7878.
A12 Sotvrdoy, April 13, 2002 Doily Pilot
The voice behind 'Elij~·Footfalls'
Gabriel Judet-Weinshel, creator of the almost silent
film 'The Broken Wmgs of Elijah.Footfalls,' will
appear at the Newport Beach Film Festival this week
Yowtg Chang
DAILY PILOT '
Gabriel Judet-Weinshel originally
wrote about 50 lines of dialogue
in his script "The Broken Wmgs
of Elijah Footfalls.•
He then edited out almost every-
thing, leaving just eight lines of the
spoken word.
work of Charlie Chaplin, relies heavi-
ly on images of a dusty, sullenly-pas-
tel world that emanates something
magical.
Red balloons make characters fly.
A fire breather falls in love with Elijah
Footfalls, the lead, as both are part of
a ratty, vagabond circus. Someone
with what looks like wooden, awk-
ward wings flies across the ocean.
Flaming chariots get wheeled through
the streets.
Newport Beach Film Festival 2002
cal and mythical."
Judet-Weinshel first thought to
make "Broken Wmgs" six years ago
while living the roaming-artist way in
Paris after graduating from high
school. The Berkeley native lodged in
a little garret and took acrobatic and
dance classes.
•
Wednesday, the small-budget film
is being screened as a mostly silent
movie in the Newport Beach Film
Festival's features lineup. The work,
which was inspired by the magic real-
ism genre, Fellini's stylings and the
"The film is very autobiographi-
cal,• said the screenwriter, director,
music composer and actor for the
movie. •And it's both very metaphori-
•1t was almost a classically difficult
time for an 18-year-old," said the
SEE ELIJAH PAGE A17
SENI HO.UR I DAILY PllDT
Fiimmaker Gabriel Judet-Weinshel, ts bringing •The Broken
Wings of Elijah Footfalls" to the Newport Beach Pllm Fe1UvaL
, DON LEACH I OAlY Pit.OT
Pearl Porter (Misty Groseth) talks with husband (ChrUtopher Tiilman) who plays the Preacher In Vangaurd'I •Papa was a Preacher."
Vanguard
University
goes
squeaky
clean with
~Papa Was
a Preacher,
on stage
through
Sunda
Yowtg Chang
DAILY PILOT
I t's the •1th Heaven" of an earli-
• er time, a sto. ry about a preach-
er and a family filled With kids,
laughter, problems and, of
course, a wholesome message.
Christopher nDman plays Papa,
the preacher, for Vanguard
University's weekend production of
•Papa Wu a Preacher." Misty
Groeeth plays his wife and the
mother of the family.
The play, which is based on
Alyene Porter's book by the same
title, is set in turn of the century
, Texas. Papa and his wife are getting
ready to celebrate their 25th wed-
ding anniversary and tlleir houae ii
always busy with six children who
are always coming or going. ·
The boys behave like boys, Well-
behaved and well-intentioned but
~to fighting when it come1 to
defending aometh1ng that's tb4iln.
l'Wo ~them are interested tn the
MJl18 girl.
One of the daughters is being
pursued by a trumpeter.
The youngest daughter roller-
skates and quotes Shakespeare.
•I'm just holding everything
together," Grosetb, 22, said. •rm
kind of the typical, nice, good
preacher's wife."
Everyone speaks with a southern
accent, a lazy, languid drawl.
Ufe in the preacher's house is
ha.rmless and fun until an elderly
church member named Miss Jonas,
who thblb quoting Shakespeare
-and theater in general is •devil's
wonhlp," decides to paint the
preacher's kids in a bad light.
"It's • good little family show
with a meuage of how appearances
can be deceiving,• Groseth said.
•Mill Jonas thjnks appearances are
~.· 'Jl)loUm. a 21-year-old theater
~or at Vanguard, said he under-
. stands what it's like to grow up with
~• , ... expectmg hUn to be a cer-
tain way. His own father ii a
ptMcher.
f YI
• WHAT: •papa was a Preacher•
• WHEN: 2 and 8 p.m. today,.2
p.m. Sunday
• WtiEML Vanguard University's
lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive, \
Costa Mesa
•COST: S10.30, but discounts
avallable
• CALL: (714) 668-6145
•And I actually think, with (the
costume] on me, I look a lot like my
father,• the actor said, laughing.
Though a small show on a uni-
venity stage, the set is lavish.
Victorian trimmings include rusted-
frame mirrorl, black-and-white
family portraits and what look today
to be antique, rote-colored couches.
"It'• a fun piece that I Wn.k fami-
lies wOuld enjoy,. nnman said .
"EspeidaDy With entertainment-
it's Mid . .om.um. to find IClllle•
thing~ ii comtortable
with."
THEATER IEYllW
'Papa, was .
a Preacher'
lighthearted
and lightwei,gbt
By'lbmlltus
"Papa Was a Preacher,• the
latest production at Costa Mesa's
Vaoguard Univenity, is a throW-,
back to the sort of imtgDWcant
theatrical bifles small town high
schools used to put on a half.
century or so ago until they db-
covered that real. subltentive
th88tar WU aTailable. JGlm
McGreevey's llgbtbMrted-and
lightweight -milinOir atiOUt
growing up in a parsonage ii
billed as a 1e11ttmental comedy,
though there's a good deal more
le!ltiment than comedy here.
Which apparently m why
director Cary Curtis Smith bu
instilled in bis cast a IOlt of lllia-
siCQ statement that if it's over-
played broadly enough. audi-
ences will be too buly chuckling
to r8abr.e they're not eudly
watrhfntr ·~Day's Journey
Into NigLt.. Tbe utoniabing
thina is that. in many aspects,
the Vanguam players succeed in
manufacturing hilarlty u they
tum tbe dock bock Deady a <*l·
tury (1909) to establish a IOrt of
•lJle With Father• atmo.pbiani
and strike ' blow for familial sol-
idarity in a small west Texas
town.
While MCGreevev'1 plot may
be ICllD8Wbat thiMdbaie,
Smith'• enllmllaltic company of
performm'I doem't -to notice. Tbey're tDo ~ el!dtlng
la!ligtitw et tb8 ..t ~of
llltuationl, all Nllt.ed to the ...... vaQin9 e•lde lb8t a preachen
kids mUll be i}*dng mmpw
of=~ (all*,. .... :n..c-=---!
Par tram .. 9atwbm a D91J old
maid, Wiil .... ..., ... to dO
tbaD ~_..GI tbmaa· ply~ itiia. llof& ..... .
aJtlftdal CtialJld ........ ~ID
be JJl'OP8dy cln,.._. • tbi
8Dcl:.ft1a Ult .-w~W"IUlt· ecltD~--•• , ...
"-1111ili ... !ll. ' ... .,,.
~Cbltllllllibir1'llalla--. ..
. . .
,,
• I
•
Oofly Pllot SdclEI'Y
Leno to bring laughs for Center education program
T he Orange County
Performing Arts
Center will welcome
superstar comic Jay Leno
April 21 for a very special
one-night-only performance
that wW benefit the Center's
department of education
and community outreach.
'Ibe NBC Emmy Award-
wimrlng host of •The
Tonight Show• will gener-
ously donate his time and
Went to Taise funds to sup-
port Orange County school
children in relation to a cul-
tural connection with the
Center.
ncket range is between
$45 and $85, with a special
$250 VIP package that will
include prime seating along
with a champagne reception
with Leno in Pounder's Hall.
To reserve your seats call
(714) 566.2787. Ext. 240.
• • •
The Celebrity Foundation
for Children, championed
by Newport's Mike Farah,
held a wild and crazy night
of boxing at Joe's Garage in
Tustin.
The scene was literally
right off the pages of a
Jacquelyn Su.sanne novel as
the Garage filled with
buxom blond women wear-
ing midriff-bare black-
lealber busbers and spiked
heels. The gents were a lit·
lie on the older side, and the
late Telly Savalas would
have felt right at home. But
then again, they say that
•batd is beautiful."
When the bell sounded,
the overflow crowd, which
included more than its fair
share of cigar chomping
"men in black,• gathered
'round the boxing ring as
muscle-toned young
Hispanic women put on the
gloves to beat each other to
a pulp. To be fair, there was
only one round of female
boxing, with the rest of the
evening devoted to men
beating each other to a
pulp.
THE CROWD
All this and martinis too
for a good cause. One gal in
the crowd, Jan Ahlman, vis-
iting from Preemont com-
mented, •This would never
happen in Northern
California. I'm on another
planet. We just don't do this
kind of thing where I come
from."
Five-hundred-fifty people
packed Joe's Garage for the
boxing benefit to help fund
a weekend retreat for foster
families in Temecula run by
the Celebrity Foundation for
Children. The Foundation
has no payroll and operates
on a strictly volunteer basis,
entertaining foster families
and their children free of
charge to escape the seri-
ousness of their day-to-day
life situations.
Horseback riding, wran-
gling, hilcing, camp-outs
and barbecues are all part of
the program that puts an
emphasis on outdoor activi-
ties offering some relief to
these foster children and
families. Chairing the box-
ing evening with Mike
Farah was Carlos Palomino.
Newport man-about-town
Mike Russel was spotted in
the crowd having much too
much fun along with gener-
ous underwriters John and
Elizabeth AgamaUan.
• • •
Karen Hanington, direc-
tor of development for Share
Our Selves, reports that the
SOS •A-team" under the
re C'ott,e LA,eg,rl2'es·
T HE CLEC.ANT BRIDAL EXPCRIEN<E
Newport's largest & Most Fun-Filled Bridal Show!
Sunday, April 211 2002 • 11 am-6pm
Newport Ounes Waterfront Resort. 1131 Back Bay Dr.
Admission: $7 at door, $5 w/coupon from our web site:
www.HereComeTheBrides.net • GROOMS FREEi
Meet the finest Weddi~ Professionals lO help you with your planning ~ve on pur~ rNde at the show on wedding tsSentials and g1h items'
3 SPECTACULAR FASHION SHOWS (Noon 2 & 4pm>
featuring the finest in American and European bridal fashions
Meet Fitness Trainer to the Stars. Uw fntertaiNneut & lo4I to ~I
TIACY EfflNCEa., co-author ol Win Prizes! Pby Bride Bingo!
"The ~·ns Workout. • Gaid .... ~ l*IY "Wlww-llr prrw(lil ..... ch>oq 11 JJO ld*in ftlw.
For Exhibitor Opportunides UR
323-930-2657 or 626-732.0544 ~~""~......_.. ..... ,
Around 550 people packed Joe's Garage for a Celebrity Foundation for Children bene-
Ut. The evening's c~en Mike Farah and Carlos Palomino are surrounded by the
evening hostesses.
direction of President Kathy
Thompson of Corona del
Mar, celebrated 10 years of
service to the Costa Mesa-
based agency providing
food, clothing, medical and
dental care to o tizens of
Orange County living in
poverty.
A luncheon at the lrvme
home of Elsa Oz:lbko wel-
comed Monsignor J oseph
Wadowtcz, reading excerpts
from his new book titled
•Tue Now Testament.•
Shirley Hospers of Corona
del Mar joined Marilyn
,ihompson 10 providing the
catered lunch for the crowd
that included Newport's
Esther Bebnam,Catherlne
Emmi, Doretta Ensign, Lynn
Newton, Beverly White,
George Wentworth, Jerry
Mack, Mike and Erin Flynn,
Tony Baran and Bernie
Byrne.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
ALSO IN THE CROWD
Randy Schoch, restaurateur and Lido Isle resident. threw a
gala opening for his new dining experience in Orange
County known as Thaifoon to benefit Orangewood PALS.
Hundreds of Newport-Mesa Orangewood supporters turned
out last week to open the first of two Thaifoon restaurants
in Orange County at the Irvine Spectrum. The second
Thaifoon opens at Fashion Island this summer. Pictured in
the photo are Tracey Cates, director of marketing. Desert
Islands Restaurants; Randy Schoch, proprietor. Orangewood
PAL's Suzanne Gehret and Tom Powell; and Gene Howard,
executive director of Orangewood Children's Foundation.
SaMday, April 13, 2002 Al3
Hanscom-
Osbome
John Charles
Hanscom and Marsha
Hanscom of Newport
Beach announce the
engagement of their
daughter Alison
Hanscom of Newport
Beach to Greg Osborne
of Newport Beach.
The bride-to-be grad-
uated from Newport
Harbor High School and
UC Santa Barbara with a
bachelor's degree m his-
tory.
The groom-to-be is
the son of Dennis and
Jeannie Osborne of
Newport Beach. He
graduated from Newport
Harbor High SchooJ and
UC Santa Barbara with a
bachelor's degree in
sociology.
An August 3 wedding
is planned at Pehca.n Hill
Goll Club in Newport
Beach. ·
• WEDDINGS AND ENGAG-
MEN1'S run Saturdays. For a
form. please call Bryce
Alderton at (949) S74--i298.
. . .
I
•
• Al 4 Saturday. April 13, 2002 DATEBOOK Dalfy Pilot
After
HOUIS
• Submit APTlll .... ft9mS to
the o.ffy Pllot, 330 W Bay St.. Costa
Mesa, CA 9i627; by fu to (949)
646-4170; °' by calling (949) 574-
~&LYLEEN EWING
TAX DFDUCTIBLE HOME
LOANf'EES
A question which is often asked
about real estate saJes is which
home loan fees ue dcducdble far
income w purposes. It is &ood to
know the answer to this question
before you sign on the dotted line. It
may influence which loan you will
choose. Loan fees for cenain
services arc noc itemittd on your fee
statement, but are grouped together
into a single category.
The most obvious deductible fee
is the loan fee paid to acquire a loan
for a principal residence. The IRS
recently ruled that the buyer could
deduct the fee in the first year even
if the seller paid 11 ! Other deductioils
include pro-rated property taxes and
loan interest The buyer may ooly
deduct their share on lhese it.ems.
Most of the other closing costs
arc 001 deductible, however, you
may add them to your home's
adjusted ~ basis when c:alculadng
appreciauon. Among these costs arc
appraisal, anomcy, and inspection
fees. as well as title, recording and
notary fees. Fin: insurance fees arc
neither deductible nor do they figure
into the cost basis. If you arc not
sure which fees are deductible,
consult a professional tax advisor.
Lyleen and Jeff have 30
consecutive years of real estate
e~periencc in Newport Beach. For
professionaJ service or advice with
all your real estate needs call die
Ewings at Coast Newport
Coldwetl Banker at (949) 759·
3796
42S& A complfte list 11 .vellable at
www.t»/Jypllotcom.
SPECIAL
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
Al1TO. HOMEOW'NDS. 8l!A1J'H
StdililJ Si1'tt J 957. •
~~~
------./>? 949-631-774-0
+61 Old Newport ....... Nntpart Bed
(Neu H-s H.pial)
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
& OYSTER BAa
~ir1te..rqea
Ml'l'E,e
Lunch I Dinner $1410 $17'1SJ.
~111/ci F,./u/
e~., O/ir1t~
$1~
Newpoit Beodl (949) 675~74
(fonnerty o.loney's)
South Coast Plaza Vlloge
(oaoss Soollowedrom ~)
(714) 546-347'
www.bluewatergrlll.com
• Cheval -Imagination at •
Pull Gallop• through April
21at88 Pair Drive, COlt4
Mesa. Th8 lbow QI~-
an~. oeated by the
former director ol aeation
for~ du So1eU, will be
held at 8~:m.1\Jelday
througb. day, 4 Ind 8 p.m.
Sablrday and t :30 and s
p.m. Sunday. $3()..$58. (877)
528-0111.
ALM FEST
The .Newport Bee.ch Pilm
Festival will ~tinue
through Prlclay with .nightly
screening•, a weekend of
free worltlhops, appearances
by filmmaken, galas and
more. Costs for events vary.
(949) 253-2880 or wwwxiew-
portbeacbfilmfest.com.
MUSIC
WOPAT DOES CABARET
Tom Wopat will conclude the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center's Cabaret ~ries
through Sunday at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
The former •Dukes of
Haza.rd• star will perlonn at
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and
7 p.m. Sunday. $46 or $49.
(714) 740-7878.
ROGERS & HIS BAND
The Grammy Award-win-
ning Roy Rogers and bis
band, the Delta Rhythm
Kings, will perlorm at 3 p.m.
Sunday at Mu!doon's Dublin
Pub, 202 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 640-4110.
'DEAD MAN WALKING'
Opera Paci.fie wW present
"Dead Man Wal.king•
Tuesday and Thursday
through April 21 at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday, Frtday
and Saturday and 2 p.m .
Sunday. $25-$125. (714) 740-
7878.
ROSTROPOVIOt IN CONCERT
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra will present cellist
Mstisl.av Rost:ropovich at
ANNOUNCING THE
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JOHN BLOESER
CARPET ONE
8 p.m. Wedneiday at the Pree. (9'9) 615-1160. STAGE Orange County Pelformmg
MUSK: AT THE ANNEX Arts Center's~ 'RUMORS' Hall. 600-~V01 Musical ects perfonn at 5 The nilogy Pl8yhouae will ea.ta Mela. $21..$15. (71•) p.m. Sundays at the~ present Neil Simon'• 7-40-7878. Street Anna. 330 t 7th St, •Rumors• throuib Sundat at Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 646· 2930 Bri.ltol St., uilding -INDULGE Wf DVORAK 8500. 106, Costa Mesa. Show times The Padfic Symphany
MUSIC AT THE GRILL for the comedy are 7:30 p .m . Oreheltra will preeent a con-Prldoy and Soturday, 5 p.m. cert tiUed •Dvorak in The Bluewater Grill offers Sunday. $15 or $13. (714) America -Cbambei live music on Prtday and 957-3347, Ext. 1. Music,• as part of the Saturday nights. Greg
Dvorak tn America festival, Morgan, Nick Peper and 'lHE DAZZl.E' at 3 p.m.. AprU 20 and 7:30 Kelly Gordieo (known as South Coast Repertory will p.in. April 21 at tbe Orange MPG) Will perform classic present Richard Greenberg'• County Pelforming Arts rock. R&.B and swing at 8:30 •ne Dazzle• through April Center's Founders Hall. 600 p.m. Fridays. Marvin 28 on the Second Stage, Town Center Drive, Costa Gregory and MPG will per-655 Town Center Drive, Mesa. $10-~. (114) 876-fonn classic rock, swing and Costa Mesa. The 1tory is 2383. R&B at 8:30'p.m. ~twdays. about the Cofil'1~r brothers, The restaurant is located at how rubbish their home H~ FAITH & MUSIC 630 Udo Pak Drive, and how lifestyles change. The Pacific Chorale wtll Newport Beach. Free admis-Show times are 7 :45 p.m . pteSent •Hope, Paith, Ufe, sion. (949) 675-3474. Tuesday through Friday, Love ••. • at 7 p.m. April 28
WEEKEND BWES and 2 and 7 :45 p.m . at the Orange Cotlnty Saturday and Sunday. $27-Performing Arts Center, Anthony's Riverboat $51. (714) 708-5555. 600 Town Center Drive, Restaurant in Newport
Costa Mesa. The concert Beach will present The 'GETTING FRANKIE MARRIED' wtll include performances Balboa Blues on Friday and South Coast Repertory will by the Pacific Chorale and Saturday evenings and present Horton Foote's the Pacific Chorale Sunday afternoons. The pro-•Getting Frankie Married -Children's Chorus. $16-$50. gram will feature jazz and And Afterwards• through (714) 662-2345. classic rock tunes for dining May 5 on the Mainstage at and dancing. Anthony's is at 655 Town-center Drive, WINDCONaRT 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) Costa Mesa. Show times are Irvine Valley College will 673-3425. 8 p.m. Tuesday through present a perlormance by Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. the Wmd Symphony at 8 POP-ROCK AND RAMENCO Saturday, and 2:30 and 7:30 p .m. April 29 at the Irvine Tate 5, a funk, rock and p.m. Sunday. $19-$52. (714) Barclay Theatre, 4242 Motown act, perfonns al 9 708-5555. Campus Drive, Costa Mesa. p.m . Sat\lrdays at Carmelo's
$6 or $8. (949) 451-5100. Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast 'PAPA WAS A PREAOtER' Highway, Corona del Mar. Vanguard University will PAQUITO D'RIVERA Solo guitarist Ken Sanders present the <:0medy •papa PERFORMS performs classical flamenco was~ Preacher• today and Grammy Award-winner tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays Sunday at Vanguard's Paquito D'Rivera, a saxo-and Sundays. Free. (949) Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair phone and clarinet pl.ayer, 675-1922. Drive, Costa Mesa. Show and his sextet will perform times are 2 and 8 p.m . today May 3 and 4 at the Orange SATURDAY NIGHT R&B and 2 p.m . Sunday. $10.30 County Performing Arts Gerald Ishibashi and the but discounts available. (714) Center as part of the 2001-02 Stone Bridge Band play 668-6145. Scott's Seafood Jazz Club rock and R&B at 9 p.m .
Series. Show times are 7:30 Saturdays at Sutton Place 'YOUNG MAN' and 9:30 p.m . $39 or $46. Hotel's Trianon Lounge, Horton Foote's "The Young (714) 740-7878. 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Man From Atlanta• will Newport Beach. Free. (949) appear at the Newport WEEKLY JAM 476-2001. Theater Arts Center, 2501 The Studio Cafe presents
SENIOR <:ENTER AFTERNOON Cliff Drive in Newport Monday Night Jams from 7 Beach, through April 21. The to 11 p.m. every week. A seven-piece group plays play, which won the 1995 "Wanted• musicians include big band tunes fTom 1:30 to Pulitzer Prize, chronicles the guitar players, bass players, 3:30 p .m. Fridays at Oasis lives of a <:0uple subject to a singers, drummers, key-Senior Center, 800
boardists and others at 100 Marguerite Ave., Corona del SEE AFTER PAGE A 15 Ma.in Sl, Newport Beach. Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
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•
l •
Doily Pilot
AFTER
CONTINUED FROM A14
con after their grown son
commits Nidde. Show times
are 8 p.m. Thundays
through Saturdays and 2:30
p.m. Sundays. $13. (949)
631-0288.
DAU AND DRAMA
•References to Salvador Dali
Make Me Hot,• Jose Rivera's
dramatic fable, will be
staged at Orange Coast
College today, Sunday and
Friday tluough April 21 at
the Drama Lab Studio, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and 2 and 7
p.m. Sunday. $5 014i6. (714)
432-5640, Ext. 1.
'PElTTlON' AT THE LIBRARY
Readers Repertory Theater
will present •Tue Petition,• a
Brian Clark drama, at 7 p.m
Friday at Mesa Verde
Ubrary, 2969 Mesa Verde
Drive, Cost.a Mesa. Free.
(949) 206-9674
'THE GOOD PERSON
OF SZEOtUAN'
Body," a Civil War stoey
based on a Stephen Vincent
Benet poem, May 2-5 end 9-
12 at OCC's Oram.a Lab
Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Show
times are 8. p.m. Thursday
through ~y and 2 P:m.
Sunday. $7-$10. (71 4) 432-
5880.
ART
LAUGHTON FEST
The Orange County
Museum of Art will present
its spring Friday Night Films
series starring Charles
Laughton, starting at 6:30
p.m. Friday with •The
Private Llfe of Henry vm• at
850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Suggested
donation is $6, or $4 for
museum members, students
and seniors. {949) 7 59-1122,
Ext. 204.
STORYTElllR
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Museum hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p .m. Tuesday
through Sunday. SS for
adults, M for teniorl and
students, and free for mem-
bers And children younger
than 16. (949) 759-1122.
ElMEA RElltOSPEcnvt
The Orange County
Museum ot Art will present
•The Art of Elmer Bischoff,·
a retrospective of the artist
who helped launch the Bay
Area Figurative Movement,
through May 19 at the muse-
um, 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach.
Museum hours are 11 a.m. to
5 p .m. Tuesday through
Sunday. $5 for adults, S4 for
seniors and students, and tree for members and,. chil-
dren younger than 16. (949)
759-1122.
DANCE
STUDENT RUN
Orange Coast College's Dance
Department will present its
39th annual Student Dance
Concert at 8 p.m. Friday and
April 20 at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 FaIIVlew
Road, Costa Mesa. $9 or $12.
(714) 432-5880.
FIESTA LATINA
Saturday, Af>ril 13, 2002 AIS
music of the Ray Robbins
Cm:nbo js offered from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m, Tuesdays at Costa
Mesa Senior Center, 695 W.
t 9th St. $3. (9'9) 6'5-2356.
OAHSCENf STUDIO
Ballroom dancing ii ottered
at 8 p.m. on the ffJ'lt Friday
of each month at Danscene
Stud.to, 2980 McCllntodc
Way, Cc6ta Mesa. $10. (714)
641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
An afternoon of dancing to
big band music is offered
from t :30 to 3:30 p.m.
Fridays at Oasis Senior
Center, 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona del M41. Coffee and
other refreshments are
served. (949) 6«-32.U.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered
from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on
the first Saturday of each
month at Oanscene Studio,
2980 McClintock Way, CosUI
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
KIDS
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 are invited to
partiopate m songs and fin.
ger puppet plays at 7 p.m.
Mondays at the Costa Mesa
Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
646-8845.
The Irvine Barclay Theatre
will present the political play
"The Good Person of
Szechuan• Friday through
April 27 at 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine. The
musical/comedy/romance
tells the story of a prostitute
in a pre-revoluttonary
Chinese village. Show times
are 8 p.m . .fFriday, April 20,
25 and 26, and 2 and 8 p.m.
April 27. $15 or $13. (949)
824-2189.
Square Blue Art, Inc. at
Bradford Gallery will present
"Storyteller,• a show featur-
ing the work of Mexican
born artist Laura Siqueiros,
through April 24. An artist's
reception will be held from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. today and is
free. Gallery hours are noon
to 6 p.m. Thursday through
Sunday or by appointment.
(949) 548-1101.
INNOCENT ART
~Innocents,• a multimedia
exhibit by Wendy Marvel,
will be on display through
April 26 at Orange Coast
College's Photo Gallery, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The gallery is in OCC's Fine
Arts Building. Hours are 8
a.m. to 10 p .m. Monday
through Wednesday; 10 am.
to 10 p.m. Thursday; 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m . to 4
p.m. Saturday. Free. (714)
"References to Salvador Dall Make Me Hot," Jose
Rivera's dramaUc fable, will be staged at Orange
Coast College today, Sunday and Friday through
April 21 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are at 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and 2 and 7 p.m . Sunday. $5 or $6.
(114) 432-5640, Ext t .
Orange Coast College will
present its third annual
Fiesta Latina at 10 a.m. and
noon May 3 at tbe Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
F81TV1ew Road, Costa Mesa.
The dance and cultural her-
itage outreach event wµJ
perlonn one-hour shows for
elementary and high school
students and community
members. Free. (714) 432-
5506, Ext. 4.
PJS AND BOOKS
A children's story tune is pre-
sented at 7 p.m. Mondays
and l 0:30 a m. Saturdays at
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children may wear pajamas
to the evening sessions. Free.
(949) 7I7-3801
432-5520.
'JOHN BROWN'S BODY'
Orange Coast College's
TheatreDepartJnentwill
present •John Brown's
LIFE, ART & KARAOKE
I can't believe ..... .
•Lee Sul: Live Forever,• an
installation by Korean artist
It's My-Honie
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come true, and incnase your home's value, too!
Come in today and discover the 'people who can
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COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave.
(714) 754-6661
TERRY MEIKLE
C.C.N.P.
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DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!''
FURNITURE
RE UPHOLSTERY
Lee Bul consisting of video
and three karaoke booths,
will be exhibited through
May 5 at the Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San
SENIOR BALLROOM
Ballroom dancing to the
WEEKLY STORYTEil.ER
A du.ldren's story time IS
SEE AFTER PAGE A16
Casli for 9'our
Oft{ Jewe{ry
It may be wortli
more tlian you tliink/
Chances are you have «buried
treasure" in your jewelry or
safe d eposit b ox. What's
collecting dust could be collecting cash for you!
For two days only, Charles H. Barr Jewelers will have
as our guest Mr. Mark Ebert, an international buyer of
antique, estate and "previously owned" 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.
Appointmm ts r«0mmmdtd but wd/Jt..ins wtkomtd
Two Days Only
Friday, April 12
Saturday, April 13
9:30 am to 5:30 pm
9am to4 pm
CHARLES H. BARR
. ,.
.. Al6 Soeurdoyt Arri' t3, 2002
AFT~R
CONTINUED FROM A15
-Ueldcrt"1~45-a;m;
Wednesdays at Barnes &
Noble Booksellers at Metro
Pointe, 901-B South Coast
Drive, Costa Mesa. (714)
444-0226.
STORY TIME
A children's story time will
be held at 10 a.m. -
Wednesdays and ·10:15 a.in.
Fridays at Borders Books &
Music at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 432-7854.
BOOKS
GROUP FICTION .
The Fiction Book Group·
meets at 7 p.m. on the sec·
ond Wednesday of each
month at Barnes & Noble
Booksellers at Fashion
Island. 953 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 759-0982.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
The Oprah Book Club dis-
cusses Oprah Winfrey's most
recent selections at 7 p.rn.
on the third Thursday of
each month at Barnes &
Noble Booksellers at
Fashion Island, 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
..
llOICA 1110
The Orange County Performing Arts Center
will conclude lts 2001·02 Concert Serles with a
performance by the Grammy-nominated Erolca nto
at 7:30 p.m.. Aprll 25 ln Founden Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa: The trio will perform
Beethoven's nto In B-ilat major, Martinu's Clnq
pieces breves and Schubert's nto ln E·llat major.
$40. (714) 740-7878.
DINING/TASTING
TWILIGHT DINING
A twilight dining menu, fea-
turing dishes such as chick·
en parmigiana and calamari
picante at reduced prices, is
held from 5 to 6 p.m. week-
days and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays
at Villa Nova Restaurant. 3131
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 6'2-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Tune Wine Cellars offers
wine tastings from 4:30 to 8
p.m. Prid&ys and 1 :30 to 8
p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-
8463.
SUfiilDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch, featurtng
international seafood and
salad buffets, roasts carved
to order and breakfut
favorites, is held from 10:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd, Newport Beach. $30:
5'0 with champagne. (949)
476-2001.
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
Musicai acts pe!fonn at 8:30
p .m. Thursdays through
Saturdays at Alta Coffee
House, 506 31st St., Newport
Beach. (949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music is pre-
sented daily at the Atrium's
Airporter Club, 18700
MacArthur Blvd., Irvine.
(949) 833-2770.
BIRRAPORETTI'S
Swing music by the 12-piece
Don Miller Orchestra is pre-
sented at 8 p.m. Mondays at
Birraporetti's at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. (714) 850-9090.
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Steven Hill, Agent Lie.# OC80618
350 East 17th Street Surte 21 1
(949) 376-2772
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CARPET ;
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
LAMINATES I
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WARRANtt
Costa Mesa. CA
949-646-9393
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
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1949) 850·7676
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i
BISTRO 201
Jazz is played at 8 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays and
11 a.m. Sundays at Bistro
201, 3333 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. (949) 631-
1551. •
DIN OINAT
BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is per-
formed after 9 p .m.
Thursdays and pop and rock
is presented after 9 p.m.
, Fridays and Saturdays at
Din Din at the Bamboo
Terrace, 1773 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949)
645-5550.
DURTY ~LLY'S
Live music is perlormed at 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill
Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 957-
1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Live music is performed
Mondays through Saturdays
at the Four Seasons Hotel,
690 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 759-
0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music is performed
Sundays at Hard Rock
Cafe, 451 Ne\vport Center
Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 640-8844.
Doily Pilot
THE HARP INN
Live music is performed
Thursdays through
Saturdays at the HaIJ> Inn,
. 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. 'llJ'
(949) 646-8855.
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Live music is perfonned
Wednesdays through
Saturdays at Bannichael's,
3950 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 261-
6270.
UDO OGAR ROOM.
aitjoy a smoke with your
drtnk at Lido Cigar Room,
3441 Via Lido, Suite D,
Newport Beach. (949) 123·
0595.
MARGARrTAVlllE
Uve music is performed at
Margaritaville, 2332 W. .
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 631-8220.
MARRAKESH
Authentic Moroccan cuisine
and belly dancing is offered
at 5 p.m. daily at Manakesh,
1976 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. (949) 645-8384.
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Live music is performed
Mondays through
Saturdays at the Marriott
Hotel, 900 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 640-4000.
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Just outside The Mall of
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OPEH 7 DAYS.A WEEK! Moft..f'tt.; 1o.m-tpm • W 1Cllm to TPM • 8'.9111em-41pfn
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ELIJAH
CONTINUED FROM 1
2-4-year..old graduate of New York's Sarah
Lawrence College. ·1 had a very romanti-
cized view of the expatriate artist and I was
reading probably way too many existentialist
texts at the time and not understanding most
of them.·
rt wa& in Pam thaf he started getting
images of an l~ figure flying over the
ocean.
After a year abroad, be returned to the
United States, street-performed in Seattle for
'" •WHAT: -ihe
Brok~ Wings of
Elijah Footfalls"
•WllERE:
Edwards Island 2,
999Newport
Center Drive,
Newport Beach
•WHEN: 9:30
p.m. Wednesday
•COST: S7
• CONTACr: (949)
253-2.fB)Of
www~
bHchfilmfest.com
awhile and started
developing what later
became •Broken
Wings.• Llke his main
character, Judet-
Weinshel is a longtime
juggler and unicyclist
apd is familiar witb the
circus circuit.
In ·sroken Wmgs, •
Elijah Footfalls is a
street juggler who
joins a wandering cir-
cus in a valley. The
film delves into each
character's psyches
and includes a love
story between Elijah
and Nina, the fire
breather.
•1t•s essentially about someone growing
up and learning how to love other people,•
Judet-Weinshel said. "It's a very thinly-
veiled autobiography. It's about a period in
my life I feel I've moved through.•
The screenwriter admits that the script
was sparse in dialogue to begin with
because he's more of a visual and musical
filmmaker than a writer.
"For me, filn:i and music are so intimately
tied that dialogue is sometlung I almost bied
to shove in at the end,• he said. •And really,
a lot of the dialogue was lousy dialogue. It
fell self conscious and preachy.•
But Judet-Weinshel does have a passion
for image-driven films. Images are essential
to the medium and haven't been fully
.ANO ffNf WINE
...
DATEBOOK
explored in its breadth, he said.
George Nicholas, cinematographer for
"Broken Wings• and a Sarah Lawrence
instructor who once taught Judet-Weinsbel,
said shooting without sound was easier, in
one sense, .because it was technically sim-
pler.
"But you really did have to push it with
the image,· said Nicholas, who describes the
style of cinematography as "lyrical.• "We
didn't want you to be able to ever place it in
time. We wanted 1t sort of to live in its own
world.•
A1dm
Praaer,
left.
Gabriel
Judet·
Weinlbet.
center
aadBW
Ellllton
are
eidted
to be
part of
thb
yeu's
Newport
Beach
Film
Festival.
S£AN HUEil/
OM.V PV..OT
For Judet-Weinshel, whose films have
been shown at the Sari Francisco Film
Festival, MTV, the Northwest Film Festival
and others, low-budget films are an effective
way to bring viewers into new, someb.mes
strange worlds.
·essentially, I want to make films that
make the world a better place m as small a
way or as large a way as I can,• he said. ·1
feel the medium is such a powerful way of
doing that. People, for better or for worse,
don't read a lot of books anymore.•
Sdvrclay, Apr~ 13, 2002 Al 7
PREACHER
CONTINUED FROM A12
picture as their eldest IOD. Brothen
Rene Scheys as the high IChool
Romeo and nm Lanon as his awk-·
ward rival for the affections ot a
town beauty (saucy C4lli Adami)
create an interesting triangle, while
Bethany Nelson swoons over an
unseen, trumpet-playing swain.
Adam Hurst is peppy as a younger
son whose photographic talentl ulti-
mately. save the day.
The most affecting of the children
is the youngest. 8-year-old Lauren
Nightingale, who's no\ only up to
the level ot the others but steals her
scenes splendidly as she quotes
Shakespeare and upsetS the town
busybody. Chrissy nholiz plays the
latter role haughtily, as though she'd
taken character acting lessons from
Margaret Hamilton back in 1939.
Two boy-hungry sisters (Amy
Maier and Kerry Cass) pursue
Scbeys and Larson quite shameless-
ly, also hitting some high notes more
in terms of volume than comedy .
Paul Hanegan completes the cast in
the dual role of a slick bridegroom
and a fellow preacher's son.
Set designer Tim Mueller has
created an authentic-looking old-
timey living room, while Dan
Volonte lights it quite nicely.
Director Smith and Lia Hansen have
come up with some fine period cos-
tumes that set the show definitely
just after the turn of the previous
century.
"Papa Was a Preacher• is a mild
blast from a far distant past, yet the
Vanguard players bring it to an
almost zestful life. It's a G-whiz-
rated comedy that's far funruer than
it should be.
• TOM TITUS reviews local theater f« the
Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays
and Saturdays.
~ @f UDIDlRJlhi11, MEPHISTGM ~~ Floral & Gifts
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Gaucin iJ Tile SL RegiJ MOiuzrdl Bi«ll &sort ~Spa's magmTlallJ w.Jledi-
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bJqtllrr about ow ifllt cutltlUttes atdshlr fol-~ liad ~-D.y.
GAUCIN
Hlzu.lllZ • 1" • ·-
. ,. •
QUOTE Of 111 DAY
"This was a good wln.
It gives us some
breathlng room .•. '
DM Glenn, Newport H•rbor High
boys volleyball coaCh
Daily Pilot
~ Harbor',1
Jdk Petenon
(12) and
BnUPen1ne
(tO)come up
Wtaia bug~
blOc:kona
kill attempt
~Wamor
~Desmet
(ti). gtvlng
tllie Sa.llon
.... lead tn
tlleteeond
~·
STEVE MCCRANK
I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor boys
have the right idea, but
come up short, and the
Sailors' girls also lose.
Steve Virgen
DAllY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -When
Newport Harbor High and Irvtne duel
in boys swimming at full strength,
believe the hype. The Sailon and
Vaqueros did not disappoint Friday tn
theU.-antidpa\ed Sea View League
m,t&up that resulted in the vtsito ••
InlD~ winntng, 89-81, ln a meet that
featured two ties and 200-meter
' =e . b&.c.UV61te worW· "We had record holder
this meet Aaron Peirsol. The Ne wport
mapped Harbor girls could
out to the not match up with the depth of T. We really defending Sea
wanted to View Lea~ue champion Irvine
talce this and lost, 109-61.
meet.
Irvine ls
The meet was
originally
scheduled last
our biggest month, but Irvine and Newport
meet ... "
Aaron Peirsol
Newport Harbor
High senior
agreed to
postpone after the
death of Irvine's
athletic standout
Bobby HaUield.
With the score
tied, 70-70, with
two events remaining, the lrvme boys
swept the 100-yard backstroke to
secure the win. Nick Yu led the
Vaquero sweep, touching the wall m
59.&4, then raising his fist m the air
and yelling in celebrabon.
Newport Harbor's Ryan Lean,
Nathan Werner, Brent Armstrong and
Pel..rsol won the '400 freestyle relay,
but it was not enough for the team
win.
•we had this meet mapped out to
the T, • said Peirsol, who also
mentioned Coach Jason Lynch's pre-
meet instructions provided much
inspiration. •w e really wanted to take
this meet. lrvine is our biggest meet •
As part of Lynch's strategy. Peirsol
did not swim his specialty. the
backstroke. Instead, the senior 2000
Olympic silver medalist won the 200
individual medley (1:59.11) and the
100 butterfly (53.&4). But, he also
came up four-tenths of a second
s hort as the anchor (the freestyle)
in the 200 medley relay, which Irvine
won in 1:'42.38. Peirsol swam a 21.35
split.
•I split up the Big ThTee (Lean,
Peirsol and Andrew Cole).• Lynch
said, describing his strategy of
HIGH SOIOOl. BOYS VOWYIAll
SAILORS. GET B¥
Newport Harbor owns
sole possession of Sea
View League lead after
sweeping Woodbridge.
"This wos a good win.• GleDn said
following tl1e 15-10, 15-12, 15-8
sweep of the No. •-ranked Wanton. • u gives us some breathing room.•
The victory improved N•wport • Harbor to 16-5, '4-0 in~. as it
SCOIDO'B becomes the first of nv.'Sea View a.try Faulkner
0All.Y Pll.oT Woodbridge 0 schools to complete the round of
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport s.11cws 1 league play.
Woodbridge (2-1 in )aague) now Harbor High boys volleyball coach
joins those looking up af. HadJor' Jn tbe
standings, biding its time untU getting a
rematch April 30 on the Warriors' floor.
Dan Glenn was up well past his
bedtime Thursday, tending to bis infant child
But, with t}\e way his Sailors dispatched
visiting Woodbridge in a showdown of Sea
View League unbeatens Friday night, he
doesn't figure to lose much sleep wonying
about whether the Tars, ranked No. 1 in
Orange County, can lmprove upon their
second-place league finish of a year ago.
·we want to be No. 1 coming out~ tbe Sea
View League, because there are a Jot of tough
teams in (CIF Southern Section Dtvision Il), •
Glenn said.
SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 84
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
approaching the relays. "We won the
two free relays, which I knew we
could have done. Had 1 put them all
together, we would win by a lot. We
didn't wm by that much. I didn't think
we could wm the medley. But that put
us m a su-point bole. That's an eigbt-
pomt turnaround.·
Lean won the 200 free (1 :44.77) and
the 100 free ('48.32), while Cole won
the 50 free (22.37) and the 100 back
(53.65).
Lynch's plan for Irvine was on a
sheet of paper, a strategy that included
predicted finishes of each event.
eep
"I 've been watching (Irvine's) times the whole
season ... It just didn't quite work out ... "
Jason Lynch
Newport Harbor High boys swim coach
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE Mc:CIW«
ICOlllOlll
"°"' IMne 89
Newport Harbor Hlgh'1 Petnol
combtnaUon -Aaron Pelnol
swimming the breaststroke tn the
200 ind.Mdual medley, md hll
alster, Hayley, tn tbe 500 free.
Aaron won the lndlvldual medley
s.llon 81
G..J
!Nine 109
in 1:59.11, as well ai tbe 100 butlerOy
(53.64) and anchored the wt.an.Ing
400 free relay. Hayley WOD the 500
Wion 61 in 5:07.31, and tbe lndlvldual medley
tn 2:08.62.
·rve been watching (lrvine•s) times
the whole season,• Lynch said. •1 had
1t all mapped out. It just didn't quite
work out. The (200 medley) relay
killed It.•
lrvl.De Coach Ken Dory expected a
close meet, an Irvine sweep in the 100
breaststroke and, now, he expects
another Sea View League champi-
onship.
•1th.ink we're stronger and better
matched for the league finals,• Do:ry
said. ·we can put four swimmers out
there and our fourth is strong. I mew
no matter what happened today we
were going to be stronger come
league finals.•
Meanwhile, the Newport Ha.i'bor
girls came away With three Wins, and
Hayley Peirsol earned two (200 IM in
2-08.62 and 500 free in 5:03.31). Nklole
Mackey, who left the meet early, won
the 100 butterfly (57.2A).
•irs pretty much a fnencDy riva)iy, •
said Newport Coach Ken La.Mont,
who mentioned several of the
swimmers also compete for the same
dub team. •A lot of the gb'ls lr:now
each other but in the end we don't
like to lose.•
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Tim Wilkins
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i
Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, Apitll 13, 2002 B3 •
sta Mesa
~itaway,
Figam, 9-5 ~
HIGH SOIOOl. TIACI All) FBD
Northwood Arcadia awaits thomug!ibreds
gives CdM ARCADIA -lbe Arc.tdla 1nvitationlll. tiadi-mmce. 1or-..s amoag tbe eau.. •
Vni rallies after being
hown to its last strike.
tionally one of the nation's top high 9Cbool blgb And, conn. de1 Mar' • da.enoe iDedley dlay a head'lche scbool track and field ~tionals, gets under way team o( Becky 01mmm, Melilse ~Alm
today with several local a~ in the 'PQWghl and Sarah Cllilter, will compete at 8:11 p.m.
Corona del Mar High'• Julie Allen will be In~ events are Estanda'I Humberto Sea Kings three games competing in the 3.200 meten. starting at 7:05 Roju in lhe 1.600 (t 1:-'3 a.m.), Ca.ta Meta'•
Off Pace Of .......: leaders p.m. Christine Bjelland in the 3,200 at t :02 p.m .. and in
~o;~~=~-u ,-· Costa Mesa's Sharon Day, in the high jump at the same beet of the 11600 with CdM's CuauniJU.
llme In this year's ,
S>aclfic Coast I
J.eague baseball
FUQpaign, Costa
Mesa Higb's Mustangs were
Qne strike away from victory..
~ut lost jn extra mrungs.
~University scored two runs
the seventh mning Friday to
e the game, 5-5, then added
four in the eighth for a 9-5 win
over the host Mustangs (8-8, 3-!' in the PCL).
• ·we were lucky,· said
JJniversity Coach Chris Conlin,
Jtibose squad (8-to, 5-2) was
pown to its fina.l strike, before
Matt Nobe doubled to spark the
'1-ojans' late rally. Uru received
two walks with the bases loaded
Jn the seventh to tie the game.
.. In the eighth, a Costa Mesa
fh.rowing error on an infield
grounder allowed Uru to score
Jbe go-ahead run, then Uni
atcber Jeff Sagud hit a th.ree-
)un home run to pad the lead.
• Daniel Cooper pitched well
Jor Mesa, while Nick Cabico
collected three tuts for Mesa.
' Earlier, Costa Mesa was one
9tnke away from beating host
J.aguna Beach, but lost in the
eighth inning. . : u.!!5 COAS! LIAGUI • 9.~MBA5
\lrwersity 002 010 24 • 9 9 1 tmt.. Mesa 100 202 00 5 10 2
• Brown, Wam« (4). ~ (4) and
Sagud; Coope<, va<gas m. Jorgenson <Bl
1ltld C..rrMCo W · Gome~ 2·2
).. ·Vargas. 28 • Brtfer (CM). Clbtco (CM), ~ (U) HR S6gud (U)
FddeP--
U!Wetsity 9, C,.. Mia'
~ 8ead'l 7, Etita'm ,
Northwood 11, c.ar. .. Mii' 4
'naetde:o ... J&ll lt;llJ.
~ ato:ira..dll Mii'
LaglN Beld'I at UrWer5ity
Nor1t1wood 115.. Calta~
at Te\Mnlde Parl(. 7 p.m.
Eagles topped, 7-t
COSTA MESA -
Senior J.B. Goff and
sophomore Cullen
Crom coUected two
hits for host Estancia
High, but Laguna
Beach defeated the Eagles, 7-1, in
a Pacific Coast League baseball
game Priday.
Laguna Beach pitcher Scott
Youngstead struck out seven and
walked nobody in a route-going
effort, in which he tossed a six-
hitter, and went 4 for 4 at the plate
with a walk.
Estancia senior catcher Justin
Lund singled home Goff in the
thud inning for the Eagles' only
run. They fell to 3-t 2-1, t-6 in
league. The Artists, who improved
to 5-2 in the PCL, had 13 singles
off Estancia pitcher Paul Flory.
"They beat us on dinkers and
rambows, • said Estancia Coach
CK. Green.
PACllC COAST LIAGUl
~ llEAOl 7, EstANOA 1
Laguna Beach 102 001 3 • 1 13 2
Esunoa 001 000 o . 1 6 1
Youngstead and Hite: Flofy clnd Lund w . Youngstead L • Flory. 0-6
~oodbridge tops Newport, 12-2
l:>eck improves to .Harbor fell to 4-15, 0-8 in ~-0 for Warriors league. The Warriors
t" · improved to 10-6, 5-2.
"I just want us to keep IRVIN~ -. ~ewport improving and I'm not
Harbor High JWUOr center going to stop telling them
fielder Ryan Torrey went 2 for 3 what's needed to improve,•
livitb a double and an RBI single, Newport Harbor Coach Joel
}>ut host Woodbridge defeated Desguin said.
the Sailors, 12-2, in a Sea View
league baseball game Fnday
hlght at Windrow Park.
: Woodbridge starter Mike
r eek, who lDlproved to 5-0,
11truck out six and walked
nobody in five innings, while
b'tving up three bits. Newport
WILKINS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
•(Moving from place to
place) has helped me as an
athlete. I've been able to
experience all kinds of
pitterent leagues arid teams.•
So now that Wilkins has
Jouod his home, he is
concentrating on helping
J>uild a winner for Sage Hill t>aseba.1.1, in its first year of
'famty competition.
• Wilkins, known as a qwet
Jnd passive sort. has been a
~der by example, thus far,
,.orino said. The 6-foot
eophomore shortstop, who
also pitches, has been a
lnodel of consistency, leading
WoaiJ.-. 12. ~ HN9m 2
Newport ~ 010 001 0 • 2 5 4
Woodbidge 253 002 x • 12 13 3
Glenn,~ (3) and Moore; Pedt.
Rye (6) wld Sandzimer. w . Pedt. S-0.
L • Glenn, C>-3. 28 • Clst!llo (NH). Tomiy
(NH), DaYid5orl (W). 38 • Andenon (W).
Fr~(W)
IRVlNB
Northwood 1-tigb's
Timberwolvea
remain in a tie for
first in the P~dfJ~
Coast League base-
bflll race and Corona del Mar
sun.It a little further in the hole
Friday as the host T-wolves
scored four in the third and
capped it with five In the sixth to
grab an 11-4 dedsion.
Corona del Mar bad a 10-hit
attack, led by Josh Bradbury (3
for 4) and Wess Presson (2 for 5),
but Northwood bad the big bats.
Kyle H81pef slugged a tbree-
run homer for the T-wolves and
Andrew Morrison deared the
bases with a double.
Corona del Mar came back
with a run in the third to pare
the deficit to 4-1, and matched
Northwood's two runs in the
fifth, but the five-nm sixth put it
out of sight.
Todd MackJin had an RBI
single for the Sea Kings.
The loss drops Corona del
Mar to 2-5 in the PCL race,
three games behind the tri-
leaders with eight games
remauung in the regular season.
Corona de! Mar returns lo
action Tut!Sday, hostmg Estancia.
rAQfK COAST llAGW
~ 11, ColliaNA D1L MM 4
Corona de! Mar 001 021 o. 4 10 3
Nor1tiwood 004 025 0 • 1 1 9 1
Brlldbuty, Conant (6), Stodst1ll (6)
Md l<Npe, Kuykendahl, Momson (7)
and Gr~nano. W Kuylcen<IMlf
L -Bradbury. 1-1 2B • Morrison (N)
HR • Harper (N)
l .lyun.1 Hdh l O
All~o N1<jtH'I 3 4
Nt•wport H.ubo r 0 8
fdM3DllllDI
'M>ocbidge 12.. ..... part 2
lagl.na Hills 5, Aliso Niguel 3
.....,.nlllllln
-11 art Hlltxlr at Aliso Niguel 'M>Odbl idge at IMne
while. But from last year to
this year I can already see big
improvement.•
There has also been
improvement in Wilkins, who
collected bis first home run of
the season Tuesday. He
crushed a line-drtve solo blast
that gave lbe Lightning
momentum. Sage Hill
continued with a last-inning
rally, but lost its lead in the
bottom of the.frame, falling to
Oxford Academy, 11-10.
• 1 need to lead by
example,· Wdldn.s said. •rm
not the most vocal player. But
some of (my teammates) are
getting started in baseball
and I have a lot of experience
fortbem.·
Wilkins also mentioned be
is playfully teased about
being the son of the prtndpal. the team with a .500 batting average.
Last week. he led lbe Lightning to a
iunoer-up finish In the six-team Sage Hill
bassic. He recorded 13 strikeouts, ausbed a
E d acored two runs while guiding Sage
t 1-2 aanrlffnal victory over Soutblands
Aprtl 6. His efforts earned him a spot
en tbe all-tournament team.
Yet, if anything, Wdldn.s is more pressed to
achieve acadenucally and atbleti-
cally. However, it's as if Wtlldns welcomes the
challenge. He tends to thrive under pressure
because of bis consistent emotions.
: •even though (Sage Hill) athletics arel_l'l a
Eerhouse yet, I'm enjoying myself,• said
Wdns, who also plays buketball. •t think we
e a legitimate chance of winning our league,
t least by the time I'm a &enior. We're all young
fight now. ~of the kids bavm'l 9Ve.D played
~ball and some or them hadn't played f0t a
·u•s interesting. When he boots the
occasional ground ball, gives up a key hit or
gets a bad call by tbe umpire, he's not going to
lose it,• 1brino said. "There are high school kids
wbo can't control their emotions, but not nm.
You want to see him pump h1I fist and show
emotion, but that .. not Tun. He's consistent.
Whether, we're down, It'• a tlo ballga.D'le, or
we're wtnrung, bk bead is always in the game.•
5 p.m., will take to the blocks in the 400 at 7:36 p.m. Kevin Artz of CdM is in the 800 al 12:42 p.m.
Allen and Day are both considered strong and Swiqertls in the 400 at 1:21 p.m.
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Harbor'• Erik Petenon alams the ball over tbe net.
VOUEYBALl
CONTINUED FROM B 1
The Sailors outlasted more
than dominated the Warriors,
following through on Glenn's
belief they could wear the taller,
less-skilled visitors down.
•They're a big team that
sometimes bas trouble with ball
control,· Glenn said. •1 thought
if we could extend some games,
I liked our chances.•
The Sailors were forced to
take the long view in the first
two games, as Woodbridge
claimed leads well into both.
Woodbridge, which starts
five seniors, including USC-
bound setter Blake Searles and
high-flying 6-foot-4 outside
bitter Scott Sebek (a match-high
24 kills), claimed a 9-7 first-
game lead.
But, after Harbor rallied to
tie it at 9, the Perrine brothers,
senior Greg and freshman Brett.
combined for all seven Newport
kills as the hosts closed the
game out.
Bmt Penine's stuff block was
the deciding point.
Woodbridge forged a 9-7
lead in Game 2, and, thanks to
some sloppy play by the Sailors,
extended that cushion to 11-8.
But, Harbor's veteran core of
Greg Penine, Brian Gaeta. Erik
Peterson and setter Loyd
Wright, remained composed.
•They didn't panic at all,•
Glenn said •1 thought maybe
they should have been
panicking a little. I was the one
panicking."
, WithWoodbridgeup, 12-10,
sophomore middle blocker
Jaime Diefenbach and Wright
combined on a stuff block to cut
the deficit to one. Then,
Wright's float serve landed
untouched for an ace and
another combo block by Brett
Perrine and Peterson put the
Sailors in control. 1Wo hitting
errors, among several unforced
miscues by the visitors, allowed
the Sailors to assume full
command, then cruise to the
third-game triumph.
·1 thought we did a good job
of cutting down on our unforced
errors,• Glenn said. •we didn't
shoot ourselves in the foot.•
While Harbor did miss 13
serves, the Wanior'S missed 21.
Greg Perrine paced the
winners with 17 kills, while
PeteJ'SOD (10), Diefenbach (10),
Gaeta (nine) and Brett Perrine
(nine) rounded out a balanced
hitting attack. Wright collected
44 saves.
Peterson added five stuff
blocks and Brett Perrine had
four, while Greg Perrine had
two jump-serve aces and an
additional service winner.
Searles bad 53 assists for
Woodbridge.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
MHIMl
C.ollege • Vlnguwd at C.I ~~noon.
Community college· R~ at Onrnge Coast. noon.
JU(INlfllP
Community tol'9 -San Diego Mesi, Rivenide. Onrnge C.oast at long 8-tl cc.
10 •.m. High sdlOOI boys itnd girls ·, CofON del MM, Casa Mesi, Estanc.MI at Arc.tdll
lnvitatioNI.
mm
C.olle9f men· UC IMne at Uni~ of San Diego, 12:30 p.m.
C.ollege women · UC Irvine at Long llffdl State, 11:30 a.m.
K!flWl
Co;llege • Vllnguard Unilwnlty at Hope International. ~. noon.
WAJllPOl.O
C.ollege women • UC Irvine at Long Buc:h State Invitational.
mw
C.ollege men itnd women · UC Irvine, Or•nge Coast. Long Be.ch State at North
Udo Ownnet. 8 a.m.
SPORTS
Or~e Coast men
improve to 20-0 with
victoiy over Irvine
Valley in four games.
The Orange~ Coast College
men'• volleyball
team bas one
hurdle remaining to an
unbeaten regular seuon after
toppf.ng visiting Irvine Valley,
30-19, 31-39, 32·30, 30-23, in
an Orange Emptnt Conference
match Friday.
Zach Jardine bad 25 kiDs and
Scott Winant amaaed 66 assists
to lead the Pirates (2~. 16-0
in conference), who dose out
the OEC C4IDp&ign Wednesd.ay
at home against second-place
Golden West
The Pirates defeated the
Rusders in four games their first
meeting.
UCI falls in four
men's volleyball ~ UC Irvine's ~
team closed out '<.@
the season with a
four-game loss to visiting UCLA
Friday night at Crawford Hall.
The Anteaten, 12·11, 6-16
in the Mountain Pacific Sports
Federation, rallied for a stining
victory in Game 3 to stave off a
sweep, but the .... Bruins
eventually prevailed, 30-26, 30-
21, 33-35, 30-22.
Jimmy Pelzel and Erick
Helenihi, as they have done
most of the season, were the
two key components to the Ant-
eaters' success, each coming up
with 16 kills.
Also in double digits were
Brenden Watumull and Jarett
Jensen, each with 10 kills.
David Kniffin had 55 assists.
UCLA, 25-6, 17-5, was led
by Cameron Mount's 21 kills.
Chris Pena (12), Matt Komer
(12) and Brennan Prahler (10)
were also in double figures.
Yelsey loses in
Euter Bowl final
Corona del [I[] Mar High junior
Anne Yelsey and
her partner, Riza
Zala-meda of Los Angeles,
reached the championship
match Friday in the girls 18s
doubles at the Easter Bowl
junior tennis tournament. but
lost, 6-C, 2-6, 6-C, to fifth-seeded
Melissa Applebaum of Coral
Gables, Fla., and Douglas Wink
of Greensboro, S.C., at Riviera
Resort.
Yelsey and Zalameda were
the No. 2 seed. The Easter Bowl
is the United States Tennis
Association's Super National
Spring Championships.
Pirates fall. 15-6
Orange Coast Co llege 's ~
badminton team
dropped a 15-6
Orange Empire ConJerence
decision to visiting Grossmont
Friday, falling to 2-7 overall
•lflY
Sage HDI f8JJs. 10-5
1beSageHW~ HJgb baseball
team could not
catch vhlUllg
Qdord Academy, Whtob IOOred
five rum in tbe l8Velltb mD1ng to
post a 10.S ,Academy League
vidory Aiday.
Sage Hill sophomore nm
Wllkinl, who suffered his fifth
pitddog Joa " the leUOD, Jed
the Ugbtning (6-81 1-6 in league)
'with a 3-for--C peJf onnance that
came with a double, four RBis
and a stolen base.
Qdord improved to 8-5, 3-C.
The Ughtning returns to
actton Tuesday at 3:15 p .m.
when it bolts Academy Leegue
rival Capt.trano Valley
Chlistian. ACAMIIMI a.-> kNmllt 10. .,_,. Hu. 5
Oxfofd 103 010 5. 10 9 ..
59 Hill J01 000 1 -5 1 ..
IC.shldl. Bedlf'd (5) end a-tt-
Paiidns; Wllklol, l.opet (7) end SWanson. w -IClshldl, 1-0. l ·Wilkins, J-5 .•
SY -8ederd (3). 21 -Sottalo (0),
Komswett (SH), Wilklns (SH).
Gauchos top Dues
Confer:~~
Saddleback ~
College was too
much for the Orange Coast
men's tennis team, as the
Gauchos defeated the host
Pirates, 6-3, Thursday.
Robert Otu and Allen Hoang
won their singles matches for
OCC (8-5, 5-3 in the OEC).
Hoang battled in his match
against Jason Efstatbiou and
won, 7-5, 7-5.
Saddleback improved to 8·0
intheOEC.
··-Wiii CMll8KI 'ND--.ar 6, 0..-. Cour l
~ • Konik (OCQ lost to Romero,
U. 4-6; OllJ (OCO Mf. Marie. 6-2, 6-0;
Hoang (OCO def. Etn.thlou, 7-5, 7-5;
1'tept. (OCO lost to Gmslnl. 3-6. 1-6;
Yanai COCO lost to NOl'oozl. 1 "'-o-6;
Colen> COCO lost to Wldtt.ldt. U, Q.6. .,.... _ Chu-Hoeng (OCQ def.
MIWtt.£fstltnlou. 6-2, 2"'-Ni (3);
ICOl'ac·YMll lost to Romen>-Horoozl,
1-6. G-6; ~coco lost
to Gr~ 1"'-0-6.
Vanguard sweeps
University softball : \ / i
The Vanguard [ill
team topped non-'(_)I
conference foe
Chapman twice on Thursday.
The Lions (30-19-1) began
with 17 hits and three runs in
the final inning to pull out a 7-
6 win in 10 innings. Gina
Uebengood went the distance,
recording six strikeouts.
ln the nightcap, Vanguard
collected 16 hits and won, 9-3.
Lion pitcher Ma.rdea Ball held
Chapman to three hits and
earned her 12th win.
llOICMllllQ
a..-1
V ... IMD 7, 0W.W. I
Vln!)Ull'd 101 100 100 3 -7 17 3
OllpMn 000 002 200 2 -6 8 1
Liebel lgOOd end Rolle, OY'f' (7);
5wlr1son end w.. w -Ulbll igood. 14-
10. L • ~ 4-5, 28 • MkrO (OCQ.
GmnteJ
VMGllMD t. Ouft•M J
Vingulfd 024021 0 -g 16 l
OllpMn 003 000 0 -l l 2
8d Ind Rolle. Smidt 00; Dunr\ Wilder
(3) end~ Men:Nln (S). W ·a.II,
12-9. L-Dunr\ 1-7. 28 ·Thompson M.
Mlttlrm M. ltNdltel (Q.
HEAD COACHES I ~ISTANT COACHF.S
CHEERLEADER COACHES
Wanted Volunteen • Youth Football
Newpon·Meaa Jr. All·Ameriaan
•Full Contact Program/6 Tea.ma
• Aga 7to14
Costa Men -Newport Beach • Santa Ana
fcw Wonnadoo call Jim~
Woa CH9) "'°"°'°° ~ Home~) 640-8~ ......-~
'
Pacific Soccer Club
Harbor Soccer Team
Silver Inel
•
Girls u-14 T~outs **
Birth date:
Wanted:
Tryout DateS:
Time:
Location:
,,
I
811188 and after
Girls who lmc to play soc.ccr.
4/14/02 & 4121/02
3:00 PM
Harper ScboOI
18th 8ad Tuatin Smeu
Ncwpon lleldl. CA
LanyW.W.
949'4s-"'6
CdM coach resllitllS
Corona del I tO I Mar lUgb aottbeD
coach Yogi
JObnson resigned
Wed-nesday due to health
reasons, CdM Albletlc Director
Jeny Jeln1ck said.
Johnson, Jn bet; tint season,
will be replaced for the
remainder of the season by
fonn~ varsity uslstant Eddie
Mejia. a 25-year-old walk-on.
Mejia took over Wednesday,
guiding the Sea Kings to a 7-4
Pad.fie Coast League victory
over Estancia.
Sage Hill in four
The Sage Hll1 I ~ I High boys vol·
leybaD team ans·
wered a first~
loss to defeat Academy League
foe Qdord Academy, 10-15, 15-
6, 15-4, 15-12. Kevin Joyce led
the Ughtning (2-6, 3-7) with 22
kills, while Macsun Fredrick
posted 10 kills.
UCI women split
UC Irvine's ~ women's water
polo team
dropped an 8-6
Mountain Pacific Sports
Federation match with visiting
UC Santa Barbara Friday, but
salvaged the day somewhat
with a 6-3 nonconference win
over Pomona-Pitzer. ua fell to 1-e in the MPSP in
the opener as UCSB jumped to
a 5-2 balltime lead
Lauren Volcan and Erica
Holman each scored twice for ua and Melissa Femande'z and
Meghan O'Donnell chipped in
with one goal apiece.
The Anteaters rallied with a
5-1 second-half burst to top
Pomona-Pitzer, improving to 9-
19 overall.
Tobi Lyman led the way with
three goals. Michelle Carey,
Rebecca Wedemeyer and
Fernandez each scored once.
Cd.Msweeps
Ma~Hl~:1 ~I volleyball team v.@
drew momentum
from a first-game 16-14 win and
went on to sweep Paci.fie Coast
League visitor Costa Mesa, 15-
7, 15-3, Friday.
Senior John Grod led the
way for the Sea Kings (5-2, 3-1
in the PCL) with seven kills,
while junior Bart Welch came
up with six and Ryan Inman
contributed four kills and four
blocks. Spencer Miller and Greg
Gabriel shared the CdM setting
duties adding 11 and 12 assists,
respectively.
• Costa Mesa (9-5, 1-3) was
led by seniors Cados Jaime and
Eli Solis. The duo slammed 11
kills each.
DEEP SEA
Daily Pilot
SEAN HUEii / DMY PILOl
Newport Harbor Hlgh'a
Nicole Mackey IWbu lhe
breutiltroke In tbe 200-
yard medley relliy Pltday. ,
SWIM SUMMUIES
SIA YD 1IAM IOn
--.. Nwc =· ...._. 81 JOO~....,. 1. !Mrle, 1:Ql8,
200 he -t Lein~. 1:A4.n; 2. a.
(I). 1!SUO; ]. SlndR (HH). 1:56.67;
JOO ... 1. PWtol (NH), 1:59.11;
2. Pubtl (I). 2.1>5.94; ]. 5ctlllfw (0.
2:09.84> 50 he-1. Cole (NH), 22.37;
2. KJm cuo. 22.89; ]. lkMY (HH), 23.60;
100 ftJ -, . PWtol (NH). 53.6•; 2. 8Uty
(NH). 58.39; 3. Ollt (I). 59.23; 100 he ·
1. Lein (NH), 48.32; 2. IClm (I). 49.0;
3. Welner (NH), 51 .22; 500,,.. • 1.
PUkst.I (I), 5:04.. 71; 2. Slndalr (NH),
5:05.56; 3. Nataltzlo (I), 5:15.92; 200 he
...., • 1. Newport Clew\ B~ Welner, Cole~ 1:31.14; 100 bMll -1. Cole (NH),
53.55; 2. on co. 511.27; 1. a.
(I). 1:01.A6i 1DOllrMlt-1. Yu (I), S9.64;
2. HYlo (1). 1 :02~ 3. SchMfer (I).
1:04.01; 400 ,,.. ...., • 1. Newpot-t
0-.-\ Wlllnl( ~ P9inoO. l',23.82
SIA YD llMUI Gill
--109. Nwc OS4 ""--61 200.....,....,.1. lnline, t:SI 75.
200 ,._. 1. ~co. 1:SS.26;
2. Tajima (NH). 1:56.$1; 3. Nielsen (I).
1 :57 .10; 200 ... 1. PWJiol (NH).
2:08.62; 2. Hww'9 co. l:iJt.14; ]. Sct.w1n1 co. 2:11.29; S01"9 -1. c..toion co.
35.69; 2. Urna.llwlt (I). 26.22; ). Parole
(NH), 26A2; 100 ftr · 1. Mney (NH).
57.24; 2. Long co. 57 AO; 3. ~llzlO
(I), 1 :02.96; 100 ,._ • 1. CMhlon (I).
SJ.21; 2. Urna.llwlt OU), 56.00; 3. P•ole
(NH), 56.78; 5001"9-1. Ptirsol (NH),
S:03.31; 2. Kong CO. 5:32.34; 3. C«Yway
(NH), 5:A2.93; 200 flwe,...., · 1. lrvme,
1:A2.S1; 100 bMll -1. MecMaius {I).
57.n ; 2. T•JlrN (NH). 1:00.95; 3. Nielsen
(I), 1:01.12; 100 ..._. • 1. Hw~ (I),
1:11.09; 2. Natallzlo (I), 1:16.58; '
]. Scharte (NH), 1:20.22;
4001"9 ,...., . 1. lfvlne. ):40.69.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Cel~ting tM Oaily Pilot's
Athkte of tM WHk S«i~
I It i ' I I
JuM 5MOtEZ fl)
Orange Coast aos.s country
DusnN IWNGWOlmt ~
Newport Harbor W
basketball
SAJUIDAY
SIANFunoN €!) Corona def Mar
track and field
KYU Mc:Nlatou ~
Newport Harbor W
softball
H!Ana RoGas 0 Vanguard Unlwnlty
softball
.. ~
Mattress Outlet Store
,.... 3185 llsbOr' Blvd. ~ CoetaMeea
OM lloc:k ._..et "5 r.,
(714) 545-7168
Support
Our
Schools
~ DOUy Pilot
COWGEHOOPS
Hooor8ble menUon
AD-American honor
for Anteaters' Green
Jeny Green, UC hv:lne's aD-
dm8 ICDring leader, rec:etved a
vote of confidence from the
media as be awaits the NBA
Draft in June.
Green bas been named
honorable mention All-A.mer-
kan by Basketball America, a
monthly publication based in
North Carolina.
He an~ Tony Brown from
Utah State were the only
selections from the Big West
Conference. Green was named
honorable mention AlJ.
American by the As.sociated.
Press for the second straight
season lo Marcil.
1be Anteater scoring
sensation led UCI and the Big
West in scoring at 20.3 points
per game this season. He
finished bis career with 1,993
points, ,P.Dd ranks sixth in Big
West history with that total
He led the Anteaters in
scorlng 20 times this season, and
started each of the 116 games in
his UCI career to break Ben
McDonald's school record (114)
for consecutive starts.
Green scored in double
figures 93 times, leading the
team in scoring on 64 occasions,
and recorded 45 20-point games
lo bis Anteater career. His 651
,. points this season were the fifth.
most in ua bistoly and the most
since Wayne Engelstad scored
708 in 1987-88.
He also broke Tod Murphy's
(1982-86) school mark of l, 116
minutes played in one season
(1985-a6}, as Green played 1.159
this season. Green is UCl's
career leader in field goa.Js made
with 672, field goals attempted
(1,426), free throws made (533),
free throws attempted (658) and
steals (162). He had 412 assists
ln his career to rank third at UO.
PJ , ...
!I .......
Saturday, April 13, 2002 •
QUI IOUll HOCIEY
wport rides into semis
"'Qle Newport Harbor Roller Hockey1dub odvmOed ta the
senittnals of the HJgb School Vatsity Roller flodtey Club Fanals
with a 5-1 victory over Sant.a Marganta's vamty i:quad 1\lelday
at the Gretzky Hockey Center in 1.rviDe.
\l)ncent Mungo assisted C1iaile ICeUey twiqe to .siart
Ne~port's sconng run. Kelley posted a bat triCl to give Newport
a 3~1ead to give his team control in the second period.
vid Cb.rllttamen, the Sailor goalie, turned away 11 shota in
the t period, 21 shots overall, as Santa Margarita outsbot
Newport, 21-19.
Brett Andenoo and Jared Mdae of Newport Harbor brolce
up many plays defensively.
Cory Adler and Brett RoblmoD oombtned for to shots oo goal
jn the third period, and Anderson scored Newport's fJnal gOd.I
Newport Harbor plays in the semifinals Mon~y
In Newport Harbor frosb-sopb roller hockey acbon:
• N~RT HAuoa 6, SANTA MARcAarrA 1 -Zach Botton
comj>leted a hat trick Sunday to lead Newport Harbor's club
team into the second round of the frosh-soph playoffs. Jesus
Sotelo scored two goals and added two assists to contribute to
Newport's win, whlle Collin In.sley firushed with one goal and
two llSSists and Undsay Taylor also had an assist.
Coach Mike Flamson'1 NJB fourth-grade All-Stan I made It to the Final Four in
the Reebok Dlvlslon at the NaUonal Tournament with compeUtion throughout
California. as well as Nevada, Arizona and Hawall, with four victories before
falling in the sem.Wnals and third-place game by a total of four points. Top row,
from left: Neal O'Hara, Shane Carden, AusUn Deyan and J.D. Abbott. Bottom row,
from left: Keegan Jakosky, Chrlstian Anderson, Nick Flamson, Colin Krahe and
Brian Hurst. The assistant coaches were John O'Hara and Jack Jakosky.
Kyle PfeUfer, Chris Wlllard, 111Vce Henrte and Kevi.n Hanis
provided strong effort m supporting roles. Jake Merzolan, the
Newport goalie, recorded 17 Sdves...Newport will face
Capistrano Valley Sunday in the second round.
In Boys & Girls Club of the Harbor Area sixth-grade action:
• KINGS 8, MIGHTY D UCKS 1 · Rush Stevens sparked the Kmgs'
offense as he produced six asSJSts, leadtng to two goal each by
K.evtn Kottke and Connor Corrigan. Stevens' assists also
resulted in one goal each from Gavin Centeno and J.P. Gormly.
Centeno also scored an unassisted goal, as did DWon Alnn.
Kimmy Von Der Abe anchored the defense, while Kottke, Flum
and Gormly also made key defensive contnbubons
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SWIMMING
Eagles topple Saddleback in nonleague due.I, 89-72
Hellmich, Gamboa and Silva all are
instrumental in Estancia's success.
COSTA MESA -Jeff Hellmich, Frank Gamboct and
DaVld Silva all won two mdividual events and also
combined on two wuming relays to help the Estancia
I ugh boys swim team earn an 89-72 nonleague Vldory
over visiting Saddleback Friday.
Hellmich, a Junior, won the 200-yard individual
medley (2:27.50) and the 100 butterfly (1:07.53).
Index
II II ..... -·-!I rs ...... -CJ fa .... .,.
Gamboa won the 200 freestyle (2:07.21) and the 100
backstroke (1 :09.7\J, wtuJe Silva topped the field in
the 50 free (26.03) and the 100 breaststroke (L02.25).
Hellmich (E), 2:27 SO; 2 Gonzalez (S), 2:38.59; 3. Goodman
(E). 2.52.97; 50 free · 1 Stlva (E), 26.03, 2 Duran (S), 27 53,
3. Metkovich (E), 27 59; 100 fly 1 Hellmich (E), 1.07 53,
2. Briceno (S), no time; 3 Bates (E), 1:3166,100 t.... · 1
Metkov1ch (E). 1 ·02.2s. 2. Vega (S), 1 ·02.16; 3. Guzman (S),
1·04.31; 500 tr..· 1. Colchado (S), 5 53.06. 2 Collier (E).
6:01 .74; 3 McElveney (E), 6 33 SO, 200 free relay · 1
Estan1ca (Hellmich, Silva, Metkov1ch, Gamboa), 14791,
The Estancia tno cllso contributed to the 200 !Tee and
200 medley relay V1ctones to helpJ:stanaa unprove to
4-4. NO!t!JAGUf IOYS
EsrANOA 89, 5ADOl.BIAOC 72
200 medley relay · 1. Estancia (Gamboa, Silva, Hellmich,
Collier), no time; 200 t.... · 1 Gamboa (E), 2:07.21, 2.
Colchado (S), no time; 3. Collier (E), no time; 200 IM -1
By ..... By MaMn ....,._
100 back · 1. Gamboa (E), 1.09 71, 2. Gonzalez (S), no time,
3. Garcia (S), 1:18.50; 100 bntast 1. Silva (E), 114.19,
2. Herman (E), 1:23.25; 3. Varma (E), 1·24.62,
400 t.... relay · 1 Saddleback, no time
Polley
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