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Home My WebLink About2002-04-14 - Orange Coast Pilot.. SUN DAY • • ·• • . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT-NJ:SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SUNDAY STORY ........ NEWS Ever seen this sign 7 It's hid- den somewhere in Newport Beach. To find it, check out this week's Looking Back. Also Inside: Residents will get a chance to find out more about proposed rules for the Upper Newport Bay. See P-ve 3 Inside COMMUNITY FORUM Could Newport Beach have managed 1he wort on its piers better? One Daily Pilot reader thinks so, while oth- ers sound off on Costa Mesa's Job Center. See Page 9 ...... LIFE & UISURI It's time to tour Newport Beach homes again. Karen Wight offers ~ sneak peak inside this year's Newport Harbor High Home and Gar- den Tour. See Page 5 Inside SPORTS Corona del Mar High's Julie Allen and Sharon Day of Cos- ta Mesa headlined a small contingent of locals at the prestigious Arcadia High Track and Field Invitational on Saturday. See Page 11 UlJllUJI CILllDll Want to know what's going on in Newport-Mesa this week7 This month7 Next month? Chedc out our Ulti~ mate calendar. S..Page10 SEAN Hlu.ER I OAllY PILOT Jose Ramos, 8, watches a pick-up game of basketball at the Costa Mesa Downtown Recreatton Center. Costa Mesa's other Center The new $4.2-million Downtown Recreation Center is keeping families busy with its basketball gym, gymnastics room, aquatics center and other offerings. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT T be glossy, hardwood floors and state-of-the-art backboards at the gymndstwn in Costa Mesa's new Downtown Recreabon Center are a stark contrast to the alley- way court Jose Ramos 15 llSed to playing on Before the new gym at the recreabon center opened. Jose said he would JOID other neighborhood lods for a game of street ball, where the Center Street home court cons1Sted of a rusted bdck- board and asphalt "I Like it here better because there are more hoops.• the 8-year-old said. A basketball gym, gymnastics rpom, multipwpose room, aquatic center, offices, locker rooms and designated space leased to a separate child-care facility combine for the 18,000-square· foot facility on Anaheim Street at Lion's Park. The modem $4.2-million center recently took the place of an obsolete building that was constructed by com· munity volunteers about 60 years ago. The old community center, once held together with mortar and bncks, was demolished to make room for a state-of- the-art center. Despite the abundance of hoops m the new gym, Jose was ordered to nde the pine by his older brother, wtule the elder Ramos took part in a compebtiVe game that was too advanced for his sib- ling. His body language suggested Jose was bored but his eyes told a different story. His almond-shaped brown eyes danced as be followed the movements of the players up and down the court. Jose flinched slightly when a stray ball would fly his way, or an exceptionally loud cry arose from the court. •rm just watching,• Jose said. "My brother told me sit down. But as soon as they are finished, I'm going to play.• With no family to keep him out of advanced competition, Ensign Interme- diate School student Levi Pulizzi. 14, stepped up to the high school kids. •Most of these guys a.re older but it makes me better because they have more talent,• Levi said. Before the reaeation center, LeVl was limited to playing basketball at school dwing lunch. Now he comes to the cen- ter every day to practice Jukes, 1ump shots and layups, while taking pomters from more seasoned pl.ayers. He thinks playing at the Downtown Recreation Center will give him an advantage SEAN HIU.lR I OAlY Pl.OT Gymnutlci IDltrudor Marti Gangnes assistl AJamua Hanly, 1, on tbe balance beam at the Costa Mesa Downtown RecreaUon Center. The center al5o hu an aquaUcs fadllty. when trying out for the high scllool team. SEE CENTER PAGE 4 TOP STOIY Bernstein's still scoring it big Going batty/or Botox • Eliner Bernstein, who will be honored tonight by the Nem>e>rt Beach Pilm Feltivai. reflects back on a career filled with mu.Sic. . ,2 ,.Sunday, April 1.4, 2002 • 1 _ .. AlllllD ltmmiATiOI . co11111•s Autopsy results released by the Or~ge County coroner on Mon- day revealed that the in-line skater who died a week ago after suffering a head PUBLIC injury on Back Bay SAFETY Drive was not struck by paint balls. Officials said they are no longer s\ire what caused 54-year- old Gary Holdren to Jose his bal- ance when he was skating down Back Bay Drive on March 24. Police said they are still looking for the three young men or boys who were seen wielding paint- ball guns in the area before the incident, according to witnesses. The autopsy reports also stated that the eye injury Holdren suf.: fered was caused •mtemally" - not by an external object. . Another witness also told police the paint-ball strike marks found on Back Bay Drive near the site #where Holdren reportedly fell were there before the incident took place. Police are still investigating the case and are looking for any wit- nesses who may have actually seen the incident take place. .. -.,.._ llMnrth covers public safety and courts. She rMY·be re~ at (949) 574- 4226 or by e-mail at deepa. bharath"latimes.com. HEADING TO THE LEARNING ANNEX Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls residents got a surprise Tuesday when Newport Beach City Council members said they wanted to rethink annexation of 1'HOUGll1'S flOll 18 SCllll: Understanding photogra- phy isn't always as clear as black and white. A good photo depends on a variety of visual tecliniques as well as the rules of composition. 1 /rt the picture of Ray Nagami, of th~.Los Angeles- based Taiko Center, playing the flute at the Anti-Mall in Costa Mesa on April 6 the rules were tsirnple. Color the two unincorporated areas. The •·r THE .rop OF THEIR CWS residents and the city have long A I seen annexation as a way to pro-The Newport Beach Chamber of NEWPORT tect against airport Commerce honored the top 30 acade- expansion, but now mic all-stars from the city's two high BEACH both sides are schools on Thursday. The students rethinking the matter. received kudos from community and A private dog park could be in business leaders. the future for Newport Coast resi-Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- dents, along with a $7-million trict canceled two upcoming communi- community center. Members o( • meetings With residents who live the Newport Coast Advisory eJJ;tJtt!.-,-.;;o;:....--near Newport Harbor mittee last week have picked a - -EDUCATION High School about a former landfill as a location for a proposed parking dog park that could be owned by structure that would be jointly operat- homeowners associations and ed with St. Andrew's ChUrcb on the accessible only to Newport Coast school's campus. Many of the residents residents. who had attended three meetings this SHOW OFF AID TllY WllL 'COMI . "All the re.search shows ln terms of student succes8 and recru1bne~t that students mal<e thelr dec1s.lona based upon what they can see anct feel and touch and loo.Ii at. They don't llke to make dedslons from a distance." was _the major contriblltor to the photo. Without the blue wan providing a canvas for Nagami, the drum and h1B instrument, the photo takes on a ordinary look. Not all photo opportunities make tor good black and white photos, and the same applies to color. That's why if you remember this photo from last week in color, y~ll'll agree that in a world without vibrant shades, this one doesn't work.-S.•n Hiiier Mayor Tod Ridgeway dropped week said they didn't have enough Senion and students met last week at Central llbr:a"', a bombshell Tuesday night when information about the church's eX'pan-_ ,, he announced that City Manager sion plans. The district stopped any more discussion of the issue until the church completes its plans Homer Bludau had been instruct-and shares them with residents, said Mike Fine, the district's assistant superintendent. ed to start talks with the city of Students from Newport ~arbor High School bonded in person with seniors from the Oasis Senior Costa Mesa to build a joint-use Center whom they had been corresponding with by e-mail for the past few weeks. They met at a lun- s~teboard park. In another win cheon Friday at the Newport Beach Central Llbrary. for skateboarders, signs in city The school board agreed to add a portable building to Whittier Elementary School next year to parks prohibiting the sport were accommodate growth. replaced with signs explaining It also granted an easement to uie Orange County Sanitation District to build a sewer line on the exactly where skateboards are property of Costa Mesa High School. The line will eventually be turned over to the Costa Mesa Sani- prohibited. tary District. Four local environmentalists -Deirdre NeullftlM covers education. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at ~nM.newmanOlatimt!S.com. were honored by the City Council by having a fund for dredging named aft~r them: $3.8 million entrusted to the city by a local water body is now named the Robinson-Skinner annuity. -Mw ~ COYef'S Newport Beach. She may be re.ched at (949) 57~2 or by e-mail at/UM.CMag,.~tif'M!S.com. FISH FRY HEADS TO COURT The lawsuit that brought an end to the traditional Costa Mesa Fish Fry will finally get its day in court. officials said last week. COSll MESI A squabble over who should be held liable for an Irvine's woman's aruqe injury in 2000 is at the cen- ter of the debate. Arlene Wolff, 53, sued Orange Coast Community College for her injury after she tripped ~er an allegedly "faulty" curb. The 57th annual Fish Pry, hosted by the local Lions Club, was held on campus lb.at year because the usu- al Lions Park location was closed for construction. Wolff filed a verified claim that she visited both a computer exhib· it and the Pi.sh Pry before tripping over the curb. Coast Community College offid.ols feel the Llons Club should pay for the $80,000 suit because the contract allowing the club to use the property clear- ly stipulates responsibility of injuries. Lions Club officials, on the oth- er hand, said there was nothing the club could have done tQ pre- vent a "fa~ty· curb and therefore will wait for a court to decide lia- bility. -Lolita Hwper covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 °'bye- mail at lollta.ha~tlmes.com. llml PllOllllU SHIR •IOll ll TOIO Supporters of an airport at the cloSed El Toro Marine Air Station lost a longtime supporter last week when a frustrated Rep. Dana Robrabacber announced he's through focusing on the battle. Rohrabacher, who represents Costa Mesa, said last week he's turned his attention to the war in Afghanistan. "I am sick of the issue,• the JOHN WAYNE :;ressman AIRPORT Airport supporters were nonplused, saying that they understand that priorities change. Rohrabacher also bla$ted the Navy's announcement, the day I after the March 5 elect1on on Measure W that rezones the base from airport to park use, that it would sell the base off piece by piece at an auction. -~Plot staff. To com.ct the news- room, ,call (949) 642-5680 or by .mall at <Ill· lypllo*'tt/MS.com. "I propOtred the dty buJld a skate park. It would reduce property damage.• · -C-..Morpn. a m1mb• of a locat Boy Scout troop, llsklng Newport Beach offi- cials to build a skateboard paric "I waa a staunch supporter of annexaUon, but now I have reservationa: What are we get- Ung into with these people who look at us as a poor rela- tion and a stepchlid?" _ ....... Venula. Santa AM Heights rtsldent. on a breakdown In Newport Beach plans to annex .the area "When my chlldren were in school, I focused my attention on the BChool board. But now thal they are older, it's tlrne to give back to the senlors. • -LIMlllDlxot\ Costa Mesa mayor, during a fund- raising breakfast at the Costa Mesa senior Center "They threw the baby out with the bathwater becaU&e the right way to fly lt, which ls far. tar superior, was never given to people aa a choke!• -~McGowM. a member of the New Millennium Group that which ls1le~ing an effort to get a new airport Initiative on the November ballot ·she obviously dld not know what 'primary' and 'contin- gent' meant. She just went ahead and filled in the blanks provided in thal form." _..,.. ....... an attorney involved In a dispute between the Salvation Army and Ora~ Children's Foundation over a Newport Beach woman's $1-mitllon estate ·rve gotten a Jot of complaints in my district from people get- ting held up in the buildJng permit department and not being able to get.permits exped1l.lously. Thls ls a basic city service. The dty needs to do a better job." -Jollft ........... Newport BMdl Oty Councilman, as effon:s ~begun to ~ine the process "I would love to host a Botox baah. • 1t's 11ke havlng a sup- port group. 11 lt's aomethlng everybody loves and want.s, why not do Jt with cla.sa'" · -V..llkal'honw. a~~ resident d physi- cian at UQ.A, whp h.s taken the ege.defylng ~fot the last five Yffl"S on what's tum~ Into a growing phenomena Dai. REAPERS HOIUNE (949) 642-6086 rtght No news stof1es. lllustti&ns. editorial matter qt~ h«.tn can be reproduced without written~ of~owner. SURF AID SUI VOL ti, N0.104 ,..,. .......... Oim9 end CIJUfU ,.,,,..,, (Ml S74"<WI ~"""'~CM! "-C t•• Ntwpoft '-" ,.,.,-. ..., S74"1Dl /IJM.*"91.,..,..,,.,,._ -....o.e . ,..,.. ,...,, (Nit 51""28 ~···-·-lllllll .... m... ~ .................. ... ,.,.,., ..... _ c..u ..... a::::.'74-GJS ~ .......... ..... _. ~ ......... '74"W1 ~CW!! ......... ............. ~ ~" ....... re 2 -r l'eciord your comments about the Delly Pilot Of MWS tips. ADORE SS OUt .cb• ls 330 W. 8ey St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627. ~ houn Mt ~ • Fr1day, 8:30 i .m. • 5 p.m. CORRE COONS It Is the Piiot's polky to promptly (On'ed Ml '"°"Of ~. • ,.... Gitt (Mt) 57~13. m 'the Neiwport ~Mlle Ditty .... (USPJ. ,......,. .. pi , 'tfwd - '" NIWpon ...... c... .... ................... ...,.,_ .... ....... TIIMl~OluftW • m.tt4t.1n .-..... ., ~IMC:hlftdC..-.... ... ...................... ---------.... ...................... , ... ... ...... llllli)flall! ...... ................ .,... .... ... M.at----lllil •a-. .. HOW m BEACH us CJmalMloft The T1mes Or111gt County (800) 252-9141 Ad\J ... CIMlfted ~ 142-567• ::w <M9>.'G..W1 Newt_, MZ.SAO .. (ll'9t 974-Gll .. ,. .. ...,'JO .. .... ...,,'JO ...... ............ CDlft ...... ....Oflel .. 142~1 ..._,...,D1·7121 ~----· ......... ' ..... ,,.IM_.. ... _ ............ .. 1 Doily Pilot Central Avenue still exists, if you can find it BRIEFLY Meeting to address Back Bay rules fishing by 2019. ... The rulel tU1 ~ ..._ at a wide set of ,occ:as+•· •-• nan ts, including II 11C ...... which will like ba• ~ effects on pr~ o-9 and nurseries. Tbe ~ • must formalize the rulet before they be6ome olldA Young Chang DAILY PILOT A llt_tle piece of long ago still remains near the intersection of Via Udo a.nd Via Oporto. If you take Newport Boulevard south, make a left on Via Udo, another left on k• Via Oporto · loo 'il' and then fol-, BA( low the cob-. biestone'road until it dead ends near the Elks Club, you'll see a street sign that reads •Central Avenue.• "Who knows why this one small (daml piece of Central Avenue is still around?" said longtime Newport Beach res- ident George Coffin. "But it's sort of a treasure hunt. Here is the one lonely sign of Cen- tral Avenue left.· What we know as Balboa · Boulevard today used to be Central Avenue. Judge Robert Gardner, a longtime Newport Beach res- ident who lived on Balboa Peninsula in the 1920s through 40s, s.:lid he doesn't remember the signs ever changing while he lfved there. The Daily Pilot columnist also laughed heartily at the idea that one random sign still shows off that old name. The 74-year-old Coffin, who grew up in the 1200 block of East Central Avenue, also didn't recall when the change was made either. ~But every town had a Central Avenue or Main Street,• Coffin said. The change isn't a com- plete mystery. Former public works director Don Webb, GMG F~ I OAJt.Y PlOT Jual a small piece of Central Avenue remains. whots regarded as somewhat of a history buff, knows the story behind the little stub of Central Avenue. The street in general ran • from the tip of Balboa Penin- sula to where Pacific Coast Highway meets Newport Boulevard today. Webb said a bridge used to arch over where the two- block strip of Central Avenue still exists, connecting it to Coast Highway. He estimated that Central changed to Balboa Boule- vard in the mid-19305, when the Arches interchange was built. The low bridge over the two blocks was removed when the interch,ange moved in and the sign naming the street came into view. But no one ever said the little piece of Central should be renamed. "I think it's great,• said Gardner, still finding the sit· uation funny. "But I have no idea.• • Do you know of a p«SC>n, plKe or event that deserves a historical LOOK aACIC1 Let us know. Con- tact Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-4170; e-mail at young.chang O/atimes.com; °' mail her at cJo Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. e ~e ~eJ?i-i2'es· THC ELCGANT BRIDAL EXPERIEl'<CE Newport's Largest & Most Fun-Filled Bridal Show! Sunday, April 21, 2002 • 11 am-6pm Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort 1131 Back Bay Dr. Admission: S7 at door, SS w/coupon from our web site: www.HereComeTheBrides.net • GROOMS FREE! Meel the finest Wedding Professionals to help you with your planning Save on purchases made at the show on wedding essentials and gift items! 3 SPECTACULAR FASHION SHOWS (Noon, 2 & 4pm> featuring the fin~t in American and European bridal fashions Meet Fitn~s Trainer to the Stars, TRACY EfflNCER, co-author of •Tue Wedding Workout" I I '' I '\ . . ·. live Enttttai~t & lots to Sample! Win Prizes! Play Bride Bingo! • Good tor ~~po<!) •• W.-mu11 ~ fl'N"'f ID ""'· ch"lfl& ll. l lO f.lltloon "'°"' For Exhibitor Opportunities u ll 323-930-2657 or 626-732·0544 M.,,.,,.,. As-fur Woddinii PN/<•-W h•<'I Newport 'Beach residents and business owners who want to learn bow new water-quality rules will affect them <:an attend a meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the City Council Chambers in City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. The new rules, proposed by the Environmental Pro- tection Agency on Friday, are on top of other strict water- quality guidelines put in place in recent months by the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board. The federal rules target contaminants in an attempt to restore Upper Newport Bay and get from removed from federal lists as an impaired water body. Federal officials say they hope to reopen the water to swimmers by 2013 and to For more infonnetle 'Gil the meeting or on water quality. call the d ty mapeg- er's office at ~9) OU-3000. Adelphia showiilg Newport shows Cox cable subsCribtd in Newport Beach are now able to enjoy city g overnment programs produced by Adel- phia Communications Corp .. city officials announced. Cox Channel 30 bu begun bToadcasting a vari- ety of local shows, including "City Scenes," •Profiles of Government• and "Pick-A- Pet. • The shows can be seen throughout the week. Aqua terr a -J ~ 5Mrf lf 5nJ ~ ANNOUNCING THE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE . Moving Sale! KARALON® by KARAS TAN Spec ial Off er SA·LE $ 2 499 sq. }d. with padding (Regular $32.99) Save now for a limited time on this special style from Karastan. 55 ounce cut-pile yarn is available in two different colors. Ready for immediate delivery and ins tallation. Call or visit our s pacious showroom today. JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE ..,.,.,. 2927 S. Bri1tol Street (MtaM- 2 Upholstered and Slipcovered Sofas • Solid Quarter Sawn Craftsman Furniture Furnishings Direct is m'<Mng to a larger location. rrw~r..c...t;ia.X.~Jl~~mples on the way for the new ~ All floor samples are new from cbe &ctory ancl CMr'f full manu&ctwcr • 4 Sonday, April 14, 2002 POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • w.t ...... SINet:: ~ of a contToli.d substance was ~ed In the 1200 btod< et 2:23 a.m. Friday. • Felr Drtw: Grand theft was r~ lo the 50 bloc:k et 10:'40 a.m. Thunday. • tc.lrvtew llOlld: An assault we' reported In the 2600 block et 4:47 p.m. Thursday. • ..._. loulevard Md w.t Wiison SirWtl A traffic colll~ Involving Injuries was reported at 2:59 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Ambrolse: Battery was reported in the 100 blodt at 10:37 p.m. Thursday. • Mat<Ar1hur lou!evlll"d UMt BonlU canyon Road: A reckless driver was reported at 7:48 a .m. Friday. • Mlrwnw Drive: Vandalism was rt!ported in the 1500 block at 3:46 p.m. Thursday. • Newport c..nt.r Drive West Forgery was reported m the 1100 block at 4:33 p.m. Thursday. BERNSTEIN CONTINUED FROM 1 Newport Beach Film Festival because I have some good fnends in Newport," he said. In truth, he's in his 5 lst year. as his film music career began with the 1951 film "Saturday's Hero." Just four years later, he earned his first best score nomination with "Man with the Golden Arm." It marked the first all-jazz score for a film. CENTER CONTINUED FROM 1 Ken Sipes, the center's recreation coordinator, said the basketball gym bas a drop-in program from 2 to 6 p.m. where kids like Le\li and Jose can come and join .in a pickup game or just shoot around. The basketball gym is just one of the ~Y excit- ing things the shiny new Downtown Rea:eation Cen- ter has to offer. Just down the hall, away from the screeches of skid- ding tennis shoes and the loud thud of bricks bounc- ing off the backboMd, young girls practiced their poise, grace and balance in the brand new gymnastics facility. Emily Cook concentrated at the task at hand. Her small feet were poised squcu:e on the balance beam as she seemed to analyze "When I started, I was into using solo instruments - what was a clean approach to scoring." Bernstein said, specifically noting •Man." In the 1960s, Bernstein really made his presence known with work on 39 films, garnering him nine of bis Oscar nominations. In 1962 and 1966, he earned two nominations apiece. Included in those was "The Magnifi- cent Seven,• regarded by many as the soundtrack that reinvented western film music. Among those not receiving the Academy's _notice during the 1960s. however, were • Budrnan of Alcatraz" and "The Great Escape.· By the late '70s, Bernstein entered into the realm of comedy. He began with "Slap Shot• and •Animal House." ·John Landis called me and I knew him since he was in high school. He was doing •Animal House,·' Bernstein explained. •He wanted me to score it as if it were a drama and not a comedy. And it turned out really funny. ·I actually got stuck in comedies for a while. I finally got out. The comedies started getting stupider.· + -Lii Ho11q W«ltu1t Sbrimtt Sma/J ........................ ~ .................... : .. s7J 0 CATHAY tmwPORT sewooo • •w CUtWM Storr Ho1m JI'""· JO P"' LArg, or Combo ............................. :' 1011J Swm end Pungent Shrimtt s,,,.u .............................. ~u ............... s7s 0 J..llrr' or Com/Jo .............................. s 1011J l>irit Stlm (BBQ Porlt 81'11) (4) ..................................................... s49s >/'/<Ill' =ff':::'}/!:::.':'!::: .................. $6 45 (11-r. ,,_ 7 °""". -'J $ '95 Dinnw Combo Sun Al.................. 7 ALL COMBINATION PLATES INCWDE. APPETIZ,£RS, RICE. SOUP OR .s.«AD I Health Conscious Menu Available I l ' 'IJ p,.,,,, f'tvt r-,., ·'•I • '• •!I• ',h Pl·""I 11 "''1 (949) 75~ ') '388 ' •, I ' I ' ,, ' ' "' ')' the perlect strategy to cross. ing ceremony in 2000, coo.a bu always been there," The 6-year-old straightened Mesa Olfidali announced Roeder said. Roeder expected the cbll· the red bandanna that kept the center would open J~. her hair in place end started 21, 2001. :'Ille date came and dren to be e1dted about the new facility but what he is across the beam. After a successful trip, she bop~ down, shpt a proud look at her lo.structor and scurried bock to the huddle of gym- nasts. Emily's mother Dana watched from a bench on the west side of the room. "It'• always nice to see your kid worklng 1n a brand new fadllty," Cook said. "Emily d~sn't care where she is, as long as she is doing gymnastics. It doesn't phase my daughter at all.• When asked to compare the previous gymnastics facility at the dty's old recre- ation center with the current digs, Emily said, ·1 think this place is better.• "It's cleaner,• -she added. AB is common with any. multimillion dollar project, the new center experienced its share of setbacks and delays. At the groundbreak- Other movies he com- posed included •Meatballs,• •Airplane I" "The Blues Brothers,• •Stripes,• •Ghost- busters, • "Legal Eagles" and "Three Amigos I• In between, be earned yet another Oscar · nod for "Trading Places" (1983). In 1989, Bernstein returned to serious films with "My Left Foot,• and eventu- ally earned another nomina- tion for "The Age of Inno- cence• (1993). This year, the composer will continue to stick with dramas, with Martin Scors- ese's "The Gangs of New Yor~: and}"Far From Heav- en,• a film starring Julianne Moore and Dennis Quaid, he said. "Obviously, I want to work on any serious piece of work," Bernstein said of his future. "I'm not anxious to work on another comedy." But don't expect to catch him in the movie theater. "I don't like the experi- ence or seeing a film I scored in the theater,• he said. "There are things about it that never seem right to me. I enjoy getting comments from people. I certainly enjoy that part. Going to a theater to see it 1s uncomfortable for me. There are things I would do differently. Or it was treated differently.• INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER went and a year later, the final pieces of the project were still up in the air. Parts of the center were accessible to the public ln December and th~8'1d opening was spa out over a few months. All the pieces finally fell into place this spring to the relief of . many parents. "It was a long. running process,• Cook said. "For a while there, everythirig was on a need-to-know basis. It was quite the expertence but nobody suffered from it. It was definitely worth the wait." City Manager Allan Roeder said the benefits of the center far outweigh minor hurdles city officials had to jump over. Roeder said be is pleased that the center has been embraced by the neighborhood. "It's almost as though 1t Bernstein, however, does like the music he's composed. Specifically, he says he enjoys "Mockingbird," "Magnifi: cent,• "Innocence" and "The Gritters• (1990). He also appredates the works of his contemporaries, including Bernard Hermann, John Williams, Jerry Goldsmith and James Homer. Throughout his career, be has worked with many direc· tors, but one still evades him and he doesn't foresee that changing any time soon. ·1 probably would have like lo have done anything that Steven Spielberg has done, but he and John (Williams) have a tremendous partnership.· he said. •I've worked with every famous director of my time. In anoth- er life it would have been nice to work with him. If you look at hii films, you can tell he's someone who loves music and knows how to use it." There's still somewhat of a chance to work with the direc- tor, however. After all, it would appear Bernstein has no plans to retire any time soon. "I love the process." he said. "I love to keep my mind going. • JAMES MEIER is the city editor. He can be reached at (949) 764- 4324 or at james.mei~rOlatimes. com. CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality furnishings f or your home Just Arrived: "8each Cottage" Accessories & Furnishings Consjgnments Accepted By Appointment Only 369 E. 17th Street #10 •Costa Mesa~ (949) 764-1746 ,...,.,,, Wi4M ,,_~,.. Houl"I: Mon·Pri 10:00am-S:30pm. Sal IO:OOam-,:OOpn, Sun 10:00am""':00pm vltlt 011r webtfte •t .-w.IUnllllatlilllloftlc:om CONFUSED BY THE MAR.iCETl c9 • Customiz.td Income &: Growth Portfolios •Quarterly, Performance review •Fee Bascd~NoJ..oad ~ Sutro Portfolio ~eat COil To(Jcaul IANTZ &BEU.. •••9 ... , 8JO Mil p Ff o.wi Miii. ...,_,,....... ...... CA ..0 ...,7.IOWJ • F l12l•tUDL most enthustastic about is the active role that parents are playing in their kids' after school activities. "I've noticed many of these kids have managed to drag their pa.rents down there al.so and that's always good to see." Sipes said the center is still progressing. He hopes to install televisions, video games, ping pong tables and other entertainment attractions for what he called a "teen center.• He has plans for the aquatic center also -the portion of • the center that resulted in the most delays -that includes a proposal for a junior lifeguard program. Currently, the pool serves as an instructional area for beginnidg to advanced swimmers. John Kabata stood pool· COMMENTS CONTINUED FROM 1 development, though, is that today's prospective nip- pers and tuckers can choose from a number of relatively easy and affordable options in out-patient clinics, as compared to lying on an operating table in never- never land while people in surgical masks rearrange various parts of you. First, they can inject you with stuff like Botox and collagen. Botox unwrink.les- the wrinkles around your eyes and your forehead - crows feet, laugh lines. frown lines, worry lines, whatever. Collagen makes things smooth and puffy. Want some huge, pouty lips like Julia Roberts or Claudia Schiffer? Easy. Go buy some. With enough colla- gen, your lower lip can look like a small banana. But keep in mind, you ha'-'.e to go back in and top off your lips every six months. You can also get your face sand- ed if you prefer, with· things like chemical peels and micro-dermabrasion -from • derm • meaning skin and "abrasion" meaning "that hurts.• But these days, Botox 1S the trendiest of the trends. Making wrinkles go poof with Botox has been around since 1995, and once a pro· cedure is approved, it does- n't take long for marketing to take over. If you crank up your little computer and search "Botox• on the Inter· net, three zillion Botox bou- tiques pop up around the country. According to one clinic in Chicago, "If people ask you why you look angry, sad, or tired all the time, you are ready for Botox. • Ob, OK. See? I had no idea. You may think it's money problems or your marriage falling apart or a chronic illness that's making you angry or sad or exhausted all the time - but that's only because you didn't realize you're ready for Botox. How could you not kilow that? A small amount of Botox ls injected into the muscle around the offending wrin- kle. Supposedly, it doesn't hurt much because the nee-dle is really tiny. According to the Chicago clinic, "Most patients compare the sensa- tion to a bug blte." Great. But I'd like a little more 1pedfldty on what kind of bug we're talklng about before someone starts stick- ing needles ln my forebead, thank you. A Oea, maybe. A wa.1p, pus. Just like the Julia lips, you b4ve to go back fore touch-up about ev ry three to tlx months. Obvioualy tt works and the price ii right, ~UM peo- ple have gone bonker1 tor Botox. which brings U1 to the Botox part1 ... Appe.renUy, lbe whoJe t.blng Ml beCOme ~ IOdal. Nippen ud tuc:nn meet at • dlnk or ICllM· ooe'I home and enjoy a Ul· u. Wille, • liWe 11 ..... 11111 IOtoL Old b1mdi"" magldup,mwfltillidl-. .................... 4f&• doWD tM Ml OM ........... .................. SSS ...... Dalty Pilot side while hil two daughten took theu tint IWimming lessons. He bad no knowt. edge of the old pqol or recreation center because his family as new to the area •1 always thought we were lucky to have such a wonderful fadlity, • Kabata said. •1t's nlc:e. We like it. We've found our place.• Kabota1 a native of Kenya, Afrlc:a, said the key to a successful aquatic cen- ter ts water temperature . "We don't like the cold," be joked. . After her lesson, daughter Mary Kabata affirmed her father's sentiment and noted that the water was a perfect temperature. She loves swimming and while wann water may be important, she was ready to venture to cooler venues. •I want to swim m the ocean I" Mary said. • LOUTA H""'8t covers Costa Mesa. She may be re.med at (949) 574-075 or by e-mail at /o1ita.harp«Olatimm.com. and polished. Says Richard Weiss, a Newport Beach plastic surgeon: "Whal baf. Des me is people actually like to talk about this proce· dure as opposed to other plastic surgery procedures Botox gets them really excited.• I'll leave the last part alone, doc, but I could· n't agree more about how baffling this is. Most people are very dis- crete, if not downright secretive, about their new look. "You know, your nO'-<' looks -· "No it doesn't· "But it used to be-" "No 11 -wasn-'-t:" --ont-yo\I -r -- "No.• •Are you sure -· ·1 said no.• People would plan long •vacations• around theu make-overs, and doctors would phase the work so that the change was less dramatic. Of course, that's the beauty of today's high· tecll, computerized, laser· guided cosmetic surgery. It isn't so much the fountain of youth as it is your own little bottle of water. Unless, of course, you do a Greta Von Susteren -the Fox Newa anchor -whose face got niore a replacement than a IOake-over. It's hard to not have people notice when you disappear fTom CNN. then reappear on Fox 30 days later with a totally new face. But short of that, wtth today's cosmetic surgery. you pick the time, the place and the pace, as subtle or dramatic as you wish. Maybe that's why people not only don't mind bond.mg over Botox these days, but see it as an excuse for a party. Does all this stuff work? Like everything else in We. it depends. For my taste, it has to be a pretty subtle change. But the only thing that really matters is what the person who's getting the offending part redone, whatever part that might be, thinks. When the swelling goes down and they look in the mirror, Lf they're happy, l'm happy. Me? I'll just hang on to what I got for now, thanks. It ain't pretty, but I'm used to it, and lt doesn't sting. I gotta go. • NlD 1t1WA Is e fonnet Costa Mesa mayot, His column runs Sun- days. He may be reecNd via •mall at PtrfUOaol.com. .....-----... .. ........ ~-.a..,.. c. ....... Daily Pilot Karen W1ght NO PLAa UKE HOME Save time for the home tour Y ou know how I feel about home tours: I love 'em. So mark your calendar for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Thurs., May 2, so you can enjoy the Newport Harbor High School Home and Garden Tour. Chairman Jayne Lally has given me the •scoop" on this year's selec- tions -and just when I thought the tour couldn't get any better (ahem), she's put her personal style (and a lot of heart) into an amazing cross-sec- tion of neighborhoods and presenta- tions. Jayne's addition to the tour includes a tram that will run from Bob Henry Park down to Bayshores, where ticket holders will be able to peruse three incredible homes. The Bayshores homes include a 1:ra"t1itional English cottage with a brick exterior and meandering gar- dens. The interior is a collection of English furniture and French antiques. Another Newport Heights is offering a home with Bayshores home is a traditional house with Oriental flair. Over time and travels, the own- ers have collected unusual pieces of Asian art, fumi-a Hawaiian ture, doors, cloth-theme. The ing and shoes that they have cre- atively incorporat- ed into their home design and dis- owners of this gem have left plays. no stoned The third house in Bayshores is a unturned designer's dream. _ or any The master bed- room hosts a Christmas beautiful marble frieze above the tree undec- fireplace, a Venet-orated. Yes, ian chandelier in Christmas the dining room, and an office pan-lree. eled in band- wa.xed pine. A Mediterranean treasure in Dover Shores shares its garden and an art display from Cannery Painters and offers breakfast from Sun Flour Bakery. A second Dover Shores home has a magnificent waterfront setting on the Back Bay. The house is laden with custom details and intriguing collections. The backyard has an infinity-edged pool that blends seam- lessly with the water that SUJTOunds il Tbls house is the perfect combina- tion of whimsy and warmth. Newport Heights is offering a borne with a Hawaiian theme. The owners of this gem have left no stoned unturned -or any Christmas tree undecorated. Yes, Christmas tree. The tree is a year-round focal point decorated for every holiday. The theme for tour day will be •A Wild Mother's Day.• A view home in Oiffbaven con- tributes a spectacular property that includes 9,308 square feet of livable space. The house bas three full Doors with 11-foot ceiling• (the living room boasts 12 feet); eight and one half baths; seven fireplaces; ten televi- sions1 two dishwashers; two washing machines; three clothes dryers; six refrigerators and a handicapped accessible elevator. Whew. The l\mcheon venue rests in a Well·kept .ec::ret called Bay Knolls near Cbeny nee Lake. Plum's will pn?,vtde tunch. . A recepCb'i et the Butera Home CoUedion ID W8ltdtft CoWt wt11 pro- wte a perfect indiDg to tM day. A -dlmik you goel tD the home-owners, cSonon and waum.n. Stra· da PlaplltiM ~ •Jdgb t1vt1• fer ill ..--lllPPG't• .......... I ·u-· ,. ......... ·a··i·:,a·~·1~ TIP 01 THI Wiii EWING A STAIN Soma~ by~~ by Nllbing .tcohol. ~~by~ But one tried <-true) tOlubon b 91ttJnO bell-point pit! mltb off'°"" i..ttw turf.-.. Vw ... It the bp of. pend! Mt kelp~ ArllOllt ~ .... PN"L SUndoy, April 14, 2002 5 STM MCCRANr' I DAILY Pit.OT Orange County Museum of Art docents learn about the "Ten Shades of Green" exhibit, which showcases environmental architecture. L Show on • sustainable I architecture v brings fresh ideas to the • Orange I County Museum n of Art green· Young Chang DAILY PILOT bwldmg can be environmentally sale dnd sUll lovely, arts leaders say. ln fact, d new exh1b1t at the Orange County Museum of Art makes the point that environmental respons1bility in architecture is ~S!>l'nl1dl not only to how a structure saves ener-m. hut lo its aesthellc extenor. •Jn many ways, this is a forward-thin.king exh1biuon. • Sdld museum curator Sarah Vure. "It'" considering how we use our resources tonay and how we ad1ust for the future.• Cdlled "Ten Shades of Green," the exhibit on sustamable architecture is filled with a.rchi- l( •ct 's.tables. i.1.t.pporting different photographs dnd dl;~wmg plans of environmentally-wise bmlctings around the world. Cool ltttle 1Mac stations let visitors learn morP dhout ec1c:h stop online . Nme o( the fedtured works are business butldin~JS m Europe and Australia. Four are Amencan hou.c;es The exhibit organized by The Arctulecturdl League of New York and support- Nl by Orange County's Thomas Blurock Arcbi- te>cts represcmts 10 themes when it comes to Uunkmg enwonmentally, or thinking •green." t-.1orc> than half of the energy in the world is U'-ed for constructmg and maintaining build- mg!>, sdid museum spokesperson Brian Ldngston. But for at least the last 20 years, drch1tects and builders have made progress in mdking bwlchngs more energy efficient, more hvahle for tenants and, consequently, more conductive to the sprouting of communities. ~And that's exactly what the show is about,• Lrngston sad "It's not just only about putting solar collectors on the roof. There are all these other dimensions to greenness.• TRAVEL TALES Principals that are stressed m the "Ten Shades" mclude how builctings need to be built from recycled or recyclable materials. Wood is preferred over glass or steel, for example, because 1t requires less energy to create with from a natural source. Vure said Builctings need to be as efficient as possible in using external energy. They should be nonpolluting "It offers the challenge to Amencan arctu- tects .to consider these environmental issues,• Vure said. "These concerns really cire about thinking about the future.• Models of the Gotz Headquarters in Wurzburg, Germany show its glass box-in-a- box style that lets air flow through its outer cavity and abium, bringing in • maximum amount of natural light and saving energy. The glass design makes it appear to be floating. The Mont-Cenis Training Center, a govern- ment training institubon in Heme-Sod.tngen, Germany, has a wooden inside structure sur- rounded by a glass shell. The Minnaert Buildmg in Utrecht. The Netherlands features rooflights that let ramwa- ter run into a tank m the middle of the struc- ture. That water 1s then circulated around the building to counteract the heat radiated from rooms of computers When asked how arctutecture fits mto the program and 1Illss1on of the museum. Vure Sdld the disdphne is an art form that combme!> des- thetics, engineenng and design. Langston added that the museum always strives for •creative commentary" with 1~ Vl.Sltors •1t•s not Just pambngs and sculptures.· he said. ·1 tlunk, in general, we are interested m showing architecturally oriented exhibitions and this one struck us as a particularly relevant show ... especially right now.• .A sobering trip to Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam YoungehMg DAILY PILOT t..ollnd C'Ambodl1 I Daily Pilbt wer windows I cks NC & morel 622044 '91 DODGE CONVER ION VAN Loaded V-8 TV and more 3NGT794 Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH f ILM FESTIVAL SCHED"LE Shoft ... Youth~ Edwerds Island 1 MEAN PEOfU SUOC When Katie poses the question, "What's the worst thing ~·ve f!Yf!f done to somebody .ts.?" her Mends reahu they're 1n tor some ewotement. BLUE HAVEN A comtng..of-. story of fnendsh1p, dreams and love told through the eyes of Henry Nichols. ~ n.s liYed and brN1hed sbt1ng -Mnol he Girl remembef QUEST FOR THE HOLY PORCELAJN Elgl'tt..,._-old We*; C1" has a problem ~ mc:Mes and~ prove to be a dtngerous mix In the middle of the night THE LAST RACE A fmt-p.K.9Cf loolc into the wot1d of under ground street racing wtiere a young rac:ing addict atWmpb to eYOld the prtfalls of Im tllf911~ WHOA An ur1*1 opera lbol.rt a man beong at the INl'C>ng place at the wrong time SATEWTt A stn!et-~ stn;ggles to under· st.Ind 'Nhat it me1ns to be a man -and ~it dowi't mHl1 A UllU llEDEMP'llON In an urt»r\ woriu~ ~bofhood. a ~young"*' befriends a~~en Ind t~boy. 11:30 , ... The AltM9 of h ~ 11.-C.... .. ~ Edwardl lsl#lCI 2 Spain, 2001 OlredX)r. Pedro~~ Running tim.: 87'00 Six ;wrs afttr an a~ ~llOlr ill sovthWPSt MflJClal by tM Upall$t'a Amil' • ~ dtrlctor l'lftmf 10 fht NH ~ t.. fllm«J his~~ hill of the°'"'"" co ~up once mew with the ptOtagonlltJ of tlwtlll:lt)c ~.io •.& The ~of..,..__ H'I nll4tD1he o.1111 ....... fc:tw.tdl lllarld 2 o...m.-.2001 Dlrectot: Irene G!Wve l\uMlno time: 60:00 Ourlng • v111t to~ 1n 20Ql. nw OelalZ..me Wd "T1it poW.-of ttvth Is ~than the po.wr of gun.• TM fflm Is nv<J. of~ and statwnfmS fiJm«J ~"9 thatvfslt II:>~~ with f'l9W and eJQpt/ona/ footage from lnlJde 11.t»t and rti. TfbeUn exl'-community In Oharamsala,. lhcwt Rimi.: USC SMtt A1m ShowcMe Udolheswr MOTHERLY l.Ovt If only It were unccndltlonal. W~MEU Mele relates the last~ with her alllng twin brother, £11!1. as they searched With their dllldhoocf home. SAFEJOU~EY Fate wtU INc1 ~ v.tiefe )'CXI belong SIZE Of rT A documentaty about foor OYefWt!tght women who love who they are A WORLD Al'Af{T Jessica and Myta g<ow up friends. dassmal1!S and confidants 1n homes separated by an alley. but worlds .tp¥t. HAIRY hid rNn gets hair. Bald man gets woman Bald man must choose. 2 ..... The Jimmy Show Edwards lsCand 1 Untted States, 200 I Director· Frank Whaley SCr~tter: ~ Marc Sherman, Frank Whaley cast: Ethan Hawke, carla Gugtn<>, Fr1111ll Whaley. Lynn Coen. Robert ~fey Running time: 96'00 Jimmy tS a fal~ New~ Inventor ...no a1»nc1ons his WOtt ro ~a~ comic. f-ollowmg _,., dfSaSt1'0US st10WJ Jim- my tAJlces up • MW "profession• -boozing 3 P.M. Oelpetlldo ~ (KIU-Hlt'hlibnotl Edw¥ds II.land 2 brael, 2000 Director· Benny Torat1 ScreemM·rter: Benny TOfatt C..st: Muhammad Backri, Vona Elteam, Ntr Levi, Sharon Beginlano Running Im.: 97'00 In a vnall llilt.ge /11 tsrHI. • family parnarch has polSS«1 away. On ttie momlng of ttie COfTlmM')()('at/on d.ijt NISlm, tM tnln~ *"\ has • drNm in which his fa~ "Pf'8'S and orden him IO apen rM closed family dnemit one morw Onie flO JIC1ffn • l"TIO'M. His~ H ob/«tJ to both the~ and tfM open-. 1ng of me lhNNr. 4P.M. The c.bbie (Yun~~ ZN u.t) Edwollds Island I Taiwan. 2001 Director Zhang Hu.Kun, Chen Y'l\Ne(\ SCrMnwrtter ZNo-bin Su Established In 1962 ----- Stea/ti • S111fooJ • Cocktlli/1 I Menu Indade11 I • SINlt d-1.A.,,,,. ~ • Fl.kt Mltu11 • N#w Y•'* s.u • T-&n.1&.M ·~·f&ef """~--- •Pwi#Fikt • AJJUtNliltnl l.AluUf' r.iJ • ~ Ki"t C• IAfi • Slrrh#p (tt11mpl 1"'6) ·~Suu • Sttlo""foh I Prime Rib I ~'"':J!~~d c ~choi~ ~ P.Otato pc>ljlto or OD Fri • ..S.t. rice p · an gu 1c feld. Whether You Alrtady HaJ1e A Tnlst Or Not •.• You Must Attend This Workshop WORKSHOP SCHEDULE SP.& Girt fwer Edward5 tsllrld 2 Unit.cl Statm. 2002 Dttettor. Mid\MI OeYls Screenwri1er: MkhMI De"1s cast: Chad Donella. Erinn e.rtlett. Jemifer Morrison Ont winm cM.)C artist s.tn tneelS Hope. a woman with an lnct9dlble smti.. TPw next tlm. they~ the IMly hM /cit her smile and won't wy ~ Swn mak~ It his gr»l,ro UOO)Wf her~ depraslon. 5t30 , ... .., '-....... Mo; .... 1.ndMlrwfll Udo~ United States, 2002 Dll'Ktor'.·Scott ZarMin Ing time: 60:00 afftor of Spidemlan and nw lncnd1ble Hu~ Stan LH r.lls his life Stol)I •long with fi/mmakH KMn Smith. ,, ... lhe 'htpm•r (O ~ Edwards Island 1 Bnul~ 2001 Director: Reto Brant Saeenwriter ""1.lral Aquino, Beto Brant Renato~ cast: Marco RIC.Ca, ~ Borges. Paulo Miklos, Malu Mader Running t1me 97;()() A stoty of~ friendship and belnyel set 1n Sao Paulo Esm-ao. Ivan and Gilberto have ~ friends and partners for OW!f 1 s )'MI'S when ~ tl'lrHtwlS ID btNlc up tM pa~p. t.lan and G11bMo decide to elfmlnat. their fri«id by hiring a pr0fmion. •lkil~ 7 ..... ., di • Moddligblrd Udo Theater United States, 1962 Director-~ Mulligan Saeenwnter Harper LH. Hotton Foote cast; Gregory P9d<. John Megna. Frank o.ton !tunning tlme. I 29-00 IM«J on the book by HMpN Lee, "7b Kill• Modt.lngbird" stM Gi'f90'Y Ped Id Attiws Find\ a~ In fhe ~South who defends a blade man against an u~ Jt!f'.-.d ra,w cha~. • Fiim Ind SOU\ ll'lnrvenat)' ~ afterward will honof Elmef Bernstein, who 'Wl'Ote the film's score Gai. will be held et the Udo Du" er S25 CKess busines Cl/$Ual JOHN T. HRANEK, Attorney at Law Chart Home lleataurant F1ve Crowna Rutaurant I l80l w. Paclnc Coe.at Hwy. Newpon Beach' Wect...Aptll 24th 10:30 am to l :00 pm Flve Crowm R•C.u.rant 1' JSOJ [l Pactnc CoeM Hwy. Corof\a dcl Mu Thun.., April l5th 10:30 am to 1:00 pm .. . c ........... ,,._.. .. "' 0 I ...... IO k.~ If Ille ..... ptf\lllllna IO 1'411 IMI. will °' "'°"' v/...,y tn cwrent 01 ....... cky need IO be~ Cl,.ta1k>......__..111 .1 CJ I hlw Wt ; d1Clt11 pl111 CMr I r-uld 01...,.to _ _...,,_ -~GO!llll Cla.11_,_._.._ 3801 B. Plli:lflc CODt H1o11y, Corona dcl Mar 0 Wed., April 2Ath ~ 6:30 pm to 9 :00 pm Wells Farao Blq. 2030 M n Sll'fft Suho 1300. Irvin.a Sat., April 21th , 10:30 am to I :00 pm Cl 111 ... 1,Md , .... nit ..-1.i 1*lh Cl w.M Ml lllUllll4ff eny'rflln'mml pi.n Cf nn1 • llfllQdtl tnmllbl llPlll 1117 .1iaitn1Ily q> .... 1 A........,7~m1 ... r!• Cl._'° P"*C'l 111.t dltld'I ~la llJilc\Wlllf bla« ., diY(IJW. .......... , or i.Mu1I 0 I -.-.10 ~far• .... flalal odlti Cl I WAMT A Nill LUNCH ., ... .....,.. or-c-. ~ Rl!Woe) Edwwds hYnd , Eqo.ador, 2001 Dlrwctor. Slblltian Cordero ~ w.stlne Cordero c.tSt Cerios V.lenda. Mlrccl Bust.as Running tlme: 101;00 n. world of Satv.dor. a )0Ufl9 and n1111e ,,.ny th~ Is about (0 be lhak.,, wrt/) m. amwl of his cousin ~ an ex<Df'lvlct in SNrrh of MSy money and a hldeocJt. ...... 9-t Fiims 1ha Pot)... ""'- .., 9-2002-.- Edwards Island 2 MEMOIRS A journey into the psyche of the gypsy mind. JOE'S IN LOVE Follow our hero as he t~ tn love in this ani- mated plece. JN SEARCH Of THE FAMOUS-HOOSIER BREADED POll.K T£NOERLOIN SANDWICH Eating may,_. be the same after you have traveled the little known.roads and restaurants of nnl lodiana. llNY PlANET Hold on to your SNt as -Cll'OJITil'\IMg the world. HOTEL CENTRAL ThtngJ may,,_ appear as tttey _.e once you'Ye aiedled in. SUPER ACHT WURST SAlAT 'Ne~. we wobble, but we don't fall down. TME CHAD LAWLER STORY Gfam rodt IS not dead. 5UPER SUPER B 2000 A brief document.My on the 2000 ~ Prince European Tour. GUARDIAN Wrth an lf'99I on one shoulder and a devil on the other. anything can happen TME RED LfTTERS A "'1Ceral journey into a onematlC paradise 9130 , ... Mattlova: COmfort Gay Udo Theat« pt,jf~200f Oirectoc Gil Portes SCrMnWriter aoou.tdo de! Mundo, Jr. Clft: ~ Loren ~ Enc QullOI\ ~Qulzoo Running tinw. 97:00 T1w stoty -nders from one motn~ fre«Jorn .s a horrlosvrua/ after the dHtfl of hlS abu- sive brother to his c.tpture and ~ from the umal btuQlity of~ fOldlen. and IO a /,,.time~ WOfth of hethng. .. Sunday, ~t 1 A, 2002 7 JIUl .. lllVS ~ ...... DAll.Y Pit.OT I a a ltta.nge way ... JUii· etta • Jt retn1rlUcmlt ol the orig1na1 (and crmlrO- veni&l) Lulu~ and Laura 'tory line on. ·General HOIJlltal. • There lu MXu4l encounter. and whether or nbt you deftne it as rape wf1l affect boW you feel about tbe rtllt of'tbe !Um. Julietta (Lavinia Wllsoo), 18, gets~ in:.n .. boytrlend Jlri (Matthias Koeberlin) &t tM 8-tiD Love Parade. Under the tnfluence of pasty drogs, the young WOtD4.0 collapses and is rescued by Mu (B&maby Mmcbura~}. who then -in a baall1I twist -Ns .a. with her while she'• still in a~ It.ate. Mu doesra't just leave her and nm aw.y, howevw. Tbe dub OJ takes her to bis mobile bus/p!ld and ends up drop. ping bee off at the train station, where ibe boaids a train back to Stuttgart and school Mu and Jiri bump into on another and ~~ _ , friends, with Max moving into Jlri's a~~· When Julietta, who bad blanked out wbile ~ ta with Max, comes back to Berlin to tell Jui she's preg- nant, she f1nds Max in5tead. Jlri bas dlsappear~ and Max and Julietta !Ind themselves attracted to oota ~ er. But the teCJet Max keeps eall away at him. •Julietta,• in German wiUi EpgJJsh subeitlei, is a complex twist on a commg-of-age film. Directqr Christoph Stark d~n't gwe any easy answeri to either his d\araeters or the aud.tence. • .. J~tto • wfll ploy or 11 a.m. Monday Jn the Lido Thedter, 3459 V.ia Lido, Newport Beach. Taldng in 'The Medicine Show' Jennifer IC Mahal DAILY PILOT W be.n cancer crops up 1n d mo.vie. it's usually a Ii;· nal for sugary sent:.unentaltty. No so in "The Medi· cine Show,· In which Taylor Darcy (Jonathan Silverman) is diagnosed with prostrate cancer, the same kind that killed his father. Wh.J.le his friends try to be supportive. Oarcym~es a.J>Ollll of bemg sarca.sbc, moc:Jdnq b1s way through his .illness with black h_wnor Lucldly, In the hospital he meets Lynn (Natasha Gregson Wago.er), a leukenua pelleut who matches him in her distaste for weepmg. The two make a petfecl match. and foF the first lime Taylor finds he could be falling In love. , Laughter might ~ the best med.lone, but there's lit· Ue to be found In •The Medicine Show • There are some sharp observations about the way peop1e behave around those who are t~rmina.Uy ill or even Just chroni· cally U:k. But even those are overshadowea by the bard-edged humor Taylor spouts, jokes that are more sad than funny. Director/writer Wendell Moms may have wanted to avold sentunento.lity in creating "The Medicine Show,• but It could have used a little more heart • •The Medkine Sh<1W" will play 4 p.m. Monday Jn the Udo Theater, 345!1 VJa Udo. Newport Beach. with an encore acreening at 11 :30 a.m. Wednuday at Edwarda Ialartd 1, 099 Newport ~nter Drive, Newport Beoch. House, ol Fitness s11c1a1 oner Coron~ del Mar (949) 675-FATS . . . . . . . OMMUNITY 8 Sunday, April 14 , 2002 \ EDITORIALS Costa Mesa needS to save a real piece of its history I t's a sad fact of life in Southern California that there is not much history or tradition to be found among us. On the East Coast, where so much happened to shape this country in its earliest days, buildings from hundreds of yea.rs ago are still in use. Symbols of our country -from the Liberty Bell to t!ie Declaration of Inde- pendence -or.Me ~play. Jn .cities -such as-'Boston, N~w York or Savan- nah, Ga., a walk can become a histori- cal tour. Not so here. History is not every- where you look. Our few pieces of his- tory, such as the California missions or the remnants of the ranchos that dot- ted the land, remain as out-of-the-way tourist attractions. For the past year, Costa Mesa offi- cials have been working to change that, at least within our city limits. Led by Mayor Linda Dixon, they have worked to save what arguably amounts to a piece of Southern Cali· fornia history: the Huscroft House. It's been a divisive, at times nasty, battle, with opponents of the plan pointing out that the 1915 Craftsman-style house was built in Santa Ana and moved to Costa Mesa in the 1950s. Not exac;tly a piece of Costa Mesa his· tory, they argue. The whole debate has degenerated into familiar city politics, and not much has gotten done as a result. .That wouldn't be terribly noteworthy if, during the same months, a central piece of Costa Mesa's history hadn't died away. The Fish Fry, which.for more than 50 years was held at Uons Park before moving to Orange Coast Col- lege, did not take place last year. Because of a lawsuit filed against the college by a woman injured during the event and the Uons Club's inabili- ty to find anotheurenue, a beloved annual tradition died. This year, there are plans for a much smaller event. While that is hap- py news, it won't be the same commu- nity gathering .. It should be. The Fish Fry needs to be. And the city should be working with much more enthusiasm (and dare we imagine unanimity?) to save the Fish Fry than it has to salvage the Huscroft House. Our city officials sqould be helping the Lions Club find a large enough place to hold a fish fry instead of a fish picnic. They should be working to pro- vide insurance -which so sadly has played a role in the Fish Fry's demise -so the event can go on without wor- ries about another lawsuit. They should be encouraging members of the community to become involved so the Fish Fry will grow and thrive as it once did. Lacking much in the way of history here, it~ up to us to make our own. And the Fish Pry was it, without a doubt and without an argU.me'nt. Air needs to be clear ov~r Santa Ana Heights I t would certainly be a shame if all the hard work that has gone into annexing Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls into Newport Beach was for naught. But in one heated evening of debate, the tables sure seemed to turn that way. Here's a review: Santa' Ana Heights and Bay Knolls are slivers of county land along the northwest end of the Back Bay. Por decades, these neighborhoods have lobbied Newport Beach city officials to take them under the city's wing. The benefits for the residents are simple. More personal fire and police protection, not to mention the whole raft of dty services like trash pickup and general maintenance that the resi- dents don't receive from the county. For the dty, taking Santa Ana Heights, whose borders k111 the edges of John Wayne Airport, means being in a better position to Wne the avia- tion beut and 1t1tle the ever-present threat ol expanaion, an expansion that could come both phys1cally and through lnaeued tllghts and later curfews. Alternately, no one kne1w1 the tor- ture ot airplane noila better than the residents of Santa Ana Helghta. By joining Newport Beach, they saw a al ally in that fight. r some reason, however, the mar- g is never consummated. And this week, more squabbling over details has left the whole issue in a precarious state. Suddenly, the residents don't think they are getting such a great deal from the city. Ukewise, city officials are wondering aloud U the money gained, $110,000 a year unW 2035, or $3.6 mil· lion over 33 years, 11 enough to cover the costs ol the services the city pro- vides. Further, the city's decision to broker an agreement that extended the bis· torte flight cap settlement of 1985, in lieu of a modest increue in John Wayne passengers, has left some in Santa Ana Helghts a bit steamed. Fortunately, tllil week's sparks that left dty leaders and Santa Ana Heights residents ready to call the • whole thing off will have time to cool down . Our hope ii thet cooler head.I will revive the telkl and ensure thet years of stud.lea and negotiatiom haven't been wasted and that Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls will be a part of Newport Beach 1n the noMoo·dia· tant future. THE LIST WORD EJ;nulex presiderit fills tall ortler milUOn -a good fifth of the group's current ~Jnilllon campaign. So, far MO mJJllon bu been ralled. Tbe new~ wm now bi dubbed tbe Polino 'Tbeetre compo lo recognlM tbe nte:Ol'd·~ dabGr. . lrl qde otMoul tmt tbl ..... , gtcq> maiw .... lppi'edUll JIQIQO-~ ID tbt mw • •111 ... ....,· om• llmuld. flOo. I •• I Howl.a..8 I ~°1!:-~~--~ 'I'm sick of the issue. I'm trying to wln a war in l NewpOtt • and COSCt M911. eL:ltl9s -Miii to fdttOrial l'IQt Editor I ....... ....., tf the Dally ttllot. JJO w. lay St .. I COlta Mtll. CA 92617 Ai ghanlstan.' : • llADIM HOTLM-C:.11 (Mt) 6'U-60M 1 , MX -Send to (Mt) '46-4170 ••• If I JI l , NIAii. -Send to d1llypllot'9Mtlmes.com I All oormpOndenclt fl'M't Include tun ntmt1 home- -Rep. Dana RohrabMMf ! town ind ~ number (fot verlflcttlon WfPOSeS). on bowing out of the airport debate over the The Piiot rtttMS the right to edit all submissions for former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station : .c11r1ty and length. I Daily Pilot ..... -_......._ ... - Boat users need licenses,· too F or some of us who are fortunate to live on the harbor and even more fortunate to be able to use 1his wonderful resource, at times there are concerns that need to be expressed. My concern is the current state of boa.Ung in Newport Harbor. Yes, I am talking about those irresponsible boaters in those, at times, difficult to navigate electric boats •• especially when those boaters' only qualifications is the money that either rents or buys them. But then again, this is not llm· ited to electric boats. It ls also those people with enough money, or too much money, who buy a boat with no expe· rience·, no desire to know boa.Ung other than the mere ownership of owning a vessel. Yes, there wu a time it was safe for the neophyte to navigate these waters with little or no knowledge of sea- manship. Those days.are gone, in large part, b9ccn11e of the 1heer number of peo- ple. Lota of people. Lots of boats. An,d a lot of the towilt trade that encourages the renting of vesaell t~people with enough money to do so. Away with any prudence u Paul James Baldwin COMMUNITY COMMENTARY long as we can make a buck. When automobiles first made their way down what was then considered a road, no license was required, just the ability to be able to pur- . chase the vehicle and motor on. AB time passed, and more people obtained this form of transportation, things changed. There were ind· dents, accidents and carnage 1n the fonn of injuries and death. Rules and regulations, including the requirement of basic knowledge of operation of a vehicle, were instituted. For those who may not know of what I speak, it is called a driver's license. These days, if one rents a car 1n another dty, I believe a dri· ver'1 license is required. Yet today there 11 no requirement to operate anoth- er potentially deadly vessel other than opening one's pocketbook. A visitor from Nebraska (re.lox. it's only an . ex«Jnj)le), never even having 1een navigable waters before, is allowed, even encouraged, to go out upon our local waters. Do you want your children out in the harbor knowing their fate lies in the hands or helm of an inexperienced person in a rental boat, or any boat? How safe do you really feel? I am sure that most peo- ple wouldn't feel comfortable letting their children play on sidewalks Uthe only qualifi· cation of an auto driver was the ability to purchase a vehi- cle without regard to the operation of the thing. Por those who argue that the speed limit 11 5 mph and electric boats cannot do more than this, get real. You don't have to go fut to kill people. Stupidity can kill. Ignorance can kill. Rules and regula· tions, including driver's licenses, worked to control a.n automobile industry th.at saw carnage due to its popularity and the \ll'U'8gUlated usage. Maybe it'• ~·to think aerioualy about the safety of our harbor. Or we can wait unW there is enough tragedy to rethink the iuue. •MUI.~ IALDWtN ls a longtime Newpon lttCh resident wtl0te comrntntltlft wlll appear occatlonally. ~tate organizations incapable of gro~ kelp W ho wantl to plant kelp ("Kelp reforelttng could get boost,• Monday)f Rodolphe Streichenberger SOUNDING IOARD Por the purpote ot protect- ing and developing tnanne bureaucrat. who want to rule Ufe, two groupt of Newport on this land u lf they were Beach restdentl want to plant the owners. kelP in our coutal waters. After' two yean of bureau· Both nonprofit and publk cratich..mahtft ..__ ,......,..,..., __ _ beDdt ~-dona. the ~--r· w.., ~-.,.. MllW,...... soa.ty IDd ~:.=.--:.era tU OrUp Comaty COut· ttMm plllll ... x..,. ... pemdhd tO ........... ':, • i.m.t P.mt lif .. DWDm d tM ;;-... ai::;:.. ~ =:~• I buNiuaatk:wrqlrg,tbe .... .......... Caam*· .............. ftmdt ol ............. !!.'l!'f'~· :'H.aw;.":.rr =ill ...... p1 Pb= sq~ i I , Dally Pilot CoMMUN11Y FORUM $\lnday. April 14, 2002 9 Costa Mesa Job Center retains employment •AT ISSUE: 'IWo readers support Costa Mesa's hiring center and urge its continued existence. ...... ,. RESPOND uch other LD a safe, secure and dign.tfted environment. Opponents say we should· n't spend city money for the Job Center and they imply that we would save all that money by closing the Job Center. The truth is, what the city spends on the Job Center is pittance cC>mpared to the benefit we all derlv~. Also, much of'the Job Center bud- get is H city overhead,• which would not be eliminated if the Job Center were closed. would be required to deal with day laborers 1n the absence of the Job Center. We 1n Costa Mesa can be proud of out efforts to accommodate all the tuues and problems that coma with that divemty. Ow world would be a better place U every city followed our example. T hank you for your well-balanced and rational editorial piece about the Costa Mesa Job Center in Sunday'• paper (March 7). It is refreshing to read a.reasoned discussion on th1t 1ubject alter hearing and reading the comments from some of my fellow Cos- ta. Mesa citizena who have decided that anything that this city, or any organization within this dty, does that might benefit immigrants, whether documented or undocumented, is evil. This is espedally true if those immigrants come from lands south of our border. I doubt that there would be such an outcry about the unde>CU!Jlented Canadian. German or Russian immi· grants. Please continue pro- vi.ding S\,\ch well-balanced editorials. Opponents 1ay that clos- ing the Job Center w1l1 solve the problem pf congregation of day laborers around our city. But day laborers congre- gated around town before the Job Center ever existed, and there is no reason to believe that day laborers will go away if the Job Center does. Instead, the Job Center has proved itself an efficient means to control the gather- ing of day laborers and a . valuable tool for employers and employees alike to find Opponents say that, Uthe Job Center continues, only Costa Mesa residents should be allowed to use it. But that would only send the nonresi- dent day laborers and the · nonresident prospective employers to other parts of town to conduct their busi- ness -all without the safety, security and dlgnity the Job Center affords. The opponents are trying to pander to the worst iii all of us. Don't listen to them. Don't let fear and distrust govern your decision in um matter. · We are all 90 much better than that. Do what's rlght for the city of Costa Mesa -con· tinue the funding and opera· lion of the Job Center. PAUL KELLY Costa Mesa The Costa Mesa Job Cen- ter is a valuable asset to our city, and I urge its continued funding and operation. MAILBAG Pier renovation should have been done different I am writing regarding construc- tion that occurred on the Balboa and Newport piers. I think that redoing the piers was a good idea, but there is one major flaw in the process. Nobody could visit them. The workers could have easily put one side of the pier off limits while keeping the other side open to the public. · This could have made progress slower, but people visibng us here LD Newport Beach could have missed out on one of Newport's main attractions and could still have eaten Ruby's during construction. PATRJCK REYNOLDS Balboa Island Temple does not belong in Newport Beach Furthermore, closing the Job Center would inevitably increase other costs because of the police and other enforcement resources that The dlversity of our com- munity is one of our greatest assets. That was one reason we moved to Costa-Mesa in 1986 to raise our children. STEVEN J. DZIDA Costa Mesa Newport mayor's words serve only to divide The headline on the Pilot's edito· nal, "Newport Beach's future belongs to all residents• (Feb. 10), is a puzzle. Whom does the Pilot and Mayor Tod Ridgeway consider residentsi Aie they the people Ridgeway describes as younger households seeking to live and wor.k in New- port Beach but are •forced out by economics•? How can you be a res- ident of a conununity 11 you don't live m it? And how can you be "forced out• of 1t if you never llved m it? Unlike many of the out-of-area writers who favor a tall steeple at the new Mormon temple stte, 1 am a longtime resident of Newport Beach and therefore understand the impacts of a tall steeple on· our conununity. I am writing this letter to express my concerns and strong objection to the proposed Mormon steeple. Specifically, it is too tall at 124 feet -the equivalent of a 12- story building. Additionally, the lighting of the steeple is proposed unW 11 p.m. every night. This is inappropriate in a residential area. STEVE MC CRANK I DAllY PILOT Prosesomo Morales slngs during sunset on Newport Pier. The work ls all done on Newport Beach's two plen. But one Dally Pilot reader wonden whether it was done right ' Personally, I've always fanoed living in an upper Manhattan townhouse but reahzed l could never swing it. So, can t really say I was forced out of it? No. that would be so farfetched as to be dlsbonest. I have fancied belonging to the Balboa Bay Club but knew I could- n't swing that either But can l say I was forced out of it when I never belonged to 11? That too would be dishonest. Unfortunately, that's the power of semantics, particularly m poll tics More importantly, how can Ridgeway represent the desues of conjured people who don't even reside here, but oppose those who llve here and have elected and trusted him to represent their views as they decisively expressed them in the Greenlight lrutiatlve? I reside on the north side of Spy- glass Hill with panoramic views of the San Gabriel Mountains, the city of Irvine and up the coast. It is one of several residential areas within the city llmits of Newport Beach that enjoys a spectacular vista - this is one of the many reasons that our city ii special. The proposed Mormon steeple will destroy this view by sharply cutting it in half, thus causing destruction of proper- ty values and in the proceas ruining a part of the charm and be&.uty that defines our city. In neighborhood meetings, a Mormon Church representative indicated that the height of the steeple is important 41 a religious symbol. This argument LI ineffec· tive when you consider, for exam- ple, that the Mormon temple in Mesa, Artz., has no 1teeple at all. This ls true of several Mormon tem- ples across the country. I have vilit· ed the Mesa temple, and it ii a beautiful religioua fadllty. Why not a •Mesa-like" temple right here in Newport Beachi There are many rea1ons againtt building a tall steeple too numer· out to mention tn thiJ letter, but the most important reaaon againlt the Mormon Church building a tall steeple is that it would alienate the neighbors and harm the community it cla.lmJ to embr~ce. l 1trongly urge residents of New· port Beach to join a 1teadily grow- lng number of people in our com· mwlity to contact the dedtion mak· en of our dty. Th• mes1age LI limple: Otny the condittonal"\118 pennlt appllcotion for the propoted steeple helgbt. It ii not in ueptng with the other plaee1 of w0l"lh1p along Bollita Canyon Ditve, nor 11 lt in keeping with th• overall general plan that ii intended to promote and enhance the wtlll·beinV of 1'91identl and ~ CJWDaJ'I wtthln Newport • I • • • • RANOVHUNTP NeWJ>Ort Beach , ... llTAnYIS Newport Harbor also is in need of dredging In reference to the April 6 article "$3.8 million for dredging offered to city,· why is there no mention of the harbor? The article indicates that the funds are spe9fically for future dredging in the Upper Bay and explains that sediment flowing into the Upper Bay harms the ecosystem and that proper mainte- nance is •crucial.· That is all tine. but what about the harbor? Why does there seem to be such little concern about dredging for the harbor? Is proper maintenance of the harbor not crucial? A slgnilicant amount of the sediment that flows into the Upper Bay flows directly through. to the harbor. This material is deposited throughout the bay, causing hazards to navigation and nuisances to slip owners as the depth of water underneath the slips and boats silently vanishes. Maintenance of these areas by dredging ls not allowed without gpedfic approvals since the deposited sediments may provide a new habitat to some animal or plant fonn. In these circumstances. 1Up owners are forced to watch their llips fill in with no apparent 1olution. It th1t any different from a wpid- blown seed or lnaect being deposit· ed on your lawn and ta.king root? Aze we approaching a point where one will need to secure a mowing permit in order to maintain a lawn to ita preexisting condition? What's the d.Uf erence? I do not own a slip, but I do enjoy the bay on a regular butl and t think the situation it out of control. It it evidently herd to rally support for th1t cauae because few area resident. are d1rec:tly atf 8c:ted by tt, and IJnce the sediment is deposited et the bottom no one actually aeet lt. Cou:ndlman Denn1I O'Neil WU quote<i at1eytng, 'the Upper Bay la a valuable allet for Newpon Beadl.· Tbll 11 true, but iln't th• harbor 9que1ly u ~n DAVID H. QAAK Newport 8eeCh Newport Beach should finish two priorities Here are two of the most impor- tant matters that the city of New- port Beach should focus on to maintain and improve the quality of ille in our fair city: Make sure that all new buildings. including the proposed Mormon temple, comply with existing height and code restrictions. And finish the baseball fields and park.lands along Bonita Canyon Road. This 1s threatening to become the most drawn-out and needlessly delayed public works project in California history. CONLEY SMITH Newport Beach Police needed to police Newport Beach police A few years ago, my wife and I graduated from the Newport Beach Police Department citizens acade- my and were impressed with the professionalism and standards of our police. However, some changes are now apparent in the depart· ment's reputation. lt has been disquleting to read in the Pilot consecutive stories of the large increase in all categories of crimes here -and then to further read about the huge award to a prisoner whom our police Lncarcer· ated with. a violent man who then assaulted' thiJ prisoner, causing very 1erlou1 permanent injuries ("Court orders Newport Beach to pay inmate,• March 28). It's not a.s serious but harken back to some 10 years ago when the department was embroiled 1n harassment and sex scandalt. I'm aware that polloe jwild1c:.1Sons are reluc:t4ntto submit to citizen ovenight commiAiona but would like to sugg81t tbat the City Cowldl appoint on.a et tb.11 tilM. It would serve two purpo1e1 by aupportlng both the police and the publlc in naViewtng new and c:urrent ~ practicel and ln defJedSng and l.IM- llorating tuture attidlm. ICENKV~ Newport Beech Don't be too hasty on Marinapark decision My friend Drew Lawler's Com· munity Commentary ("Counol out of step with Mannapark, • March 10) can't go unanswered. Lawler stated counol members should not vote what they believe is best for the oty, rather what the majority of residents apparently want. Hold on. haven't we had enough of government by polls? Don't we want leaders with integrity and prtndple? My point: When a com- plex issue is decided by thousands of voters, it's not much more than a glorified straw poll. Want a hotel or less tralfic? That's a no-brainer: Less traffic wins in a heartbeat. Walle into a booth, punch "no" and walk out. It's that easy. It's called "ballot-box planning" and it's been a calamity throughout California. The tone of Lawler's letter sug· gests Newport's Greenlight no· growth/slow-growth movement has gone over the top. Surely, he knows council members spend more than their Tuesday nights on these com- plex matters Property nghts have to be considered; so do long·tenn revenue 1treams. cost-benefit ratios, the latest planning polices, neighborhood issues and. yes. traf· fie impacts. To ensure proper land· use decisions are made, the city has toning laww, 1~c area plans, environmental-impact reports, the tralfic·pha1ing ordinance, a skllled planning staff, a citizen-based planning commisslon and a freely elected city council. ln comparison, many times all the voter has ls a colorful mailer. AJ l 1ee it, Newport Beach baa been -and 1• now -in well.quali· tied bands. Its pldnnlng procedures have produced an e.x1remely well· balanced dty and there'a no reuon • to expect anything different in the tunn. Jbat is un1 Green.llgbt prov• to be a red Ugbt to new ld , Lntriguing concepts end quali- ty projedl. Let's at lea.at listen to the davel· ~of Ma.riMpark before locldng tn our polltionl. *tt•aum IO_,C.U•taDll .......... , ....... CMc r.. .......... .. ....... a...-... .... :T"' .... «114 ... . . ...... 11111 J!fl~'"4-ltll Aie we to conclude that the rest of the counol members have actu· ally ordained Ridgeway to express their own viewpoints from lus bully pulpit? That they, too, regard most of their constituents m Newport Beach as elderly, useless and selfish people living off the ·stock market and mbented wealth" 1 U so, my dear neighbors. I beheve we bad better be a little more ~ ceming when we cast our next bal· lots. Such ideas and language are meant to pit one generation against another and deserve no ones support. REBAWIWAMS Newport Beach Here are answers to everyone's problems With all this talk about upgrad· ing and improving Costa Mesa, I have a solution that will silence all the cntics and make most every- body happy. Have Newport Beach annex the east side, Santa Ana annex the west side. and Huntmg- ton Beach annex Mesa Verde Let the county have South Coast and the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center for the benefit of all county residents. That way, those who live LD those neighborhoods will feel more at home by being 1n the com- munity of their choice. If anybody ts not happy with that. they oan move to lrvfne, COila Mesa·not-by-t.hfMea w1l1 cease to ex:Llt. The best part LI that we w1l1 be rid of the inept and myopic dty government that we now have. As to the airport tuue, JWA should impoee U.Mr'fees of $100 per ticket. If tbO&e South CoWrty NIM· 8Y1 and BANANA.I want th COD· ven.lence of 1 nearby airport. but not ln tbelr bockyard. they can pay the 5100. U nOt. they can clrtVe to LAX or Ontario. ~of the dti• tn the -JWA flight path woWd ~tor tuD retmbwMIDMlt or Wa1vs al the f• ~ poar Ol l'tlll· aency, Ot>N T MISS THC FUN' BAI.BOA ISLAND ARlWALI< SATURDAY, MAY11TH 9AM-5PM SOUTH BAYFRONT, BALBOA ISLAND 80 LOCAL ARTISTS, SIX BANDS F R E E ADMISSION Beach Time Realty +ijiliJ!iifi l' . Mal)' Hardesty Rtaltor ~on llelboe ltlMd Smee 1970 ' 10 TODAY . TOMWOMT , Spoe'90Nd by. Ofang9 County r-..:!:=-~=-, Performing Arts Center's C.ti.ret Series Whwr.lhe Center, 600 Town Center Orlve, Costa Mesa When: 7 p.m. eo.t S46 OI' • S49 eom.ct: (714) 74C>-7878 OtlLDMN'S MUSICAL SpoflllOled by. St. Andrew'J Presbyterian Church Where: 600 St. Andre'M Road. Newport &each When:6p.m. eo.t Free c:ont.ct:(949)574-2233 MONDAY TALK ON~ Spcw'90Nd w. 5 Jewish Federation of Orange County WheN: Federation campus. 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa When:7p.m, Cost: Free ConUct: (714) 7S5:5S55. Ext. 224 TUESDAY N£TWORl(JNG LUNOt . Spot....t by. The 16 Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce Where: Ave Crowm Restaurant. 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar When: 11:30 a.m. Cost: Lunch Contact (949) 673-4050 WEDNESDAY BOOK SAU! SpotllOf'ed by: The Orange ea.st 17 College Friends of the Ubmy wtW* 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M~ln the library at the north end of the Adams parking lot When: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. eo.t Whatever you spend Contact (714) 432-0202. Ext. 21058 HIGH SOtOOl ~HOUR SpotllOl.t by: The Orange Coan Middle College High School Whefe: The C.ptaln's Table restau· rant on the Orange Coast College campus at 2701 Fairview Ra.d, Costa Mesa When:7p.m. eo.t Free. Contact (714) 432·5732 THURSDAY 'WILD AND a.AZYTACO NIGHr 18 Spotl90C'9d by. Share Our Selvft WheN: 1550 SuperlOf Ave., Cosu Mes. When: 6 to 8 p.m. eo.t S30 doNtlon ConUct: (949) 221.()()62 Of (949) 642·34S1 DISOISSING ART'S lNR.UINa SppllONd by. Corona dtl Mar High School Where: The school's 1udltor1um. 2101 Eutblutf Orlve, Newport Beach When: 7 to 9 p.m. eo.tFrff ConUct: (714) 751· 9740 . . • CONTACT USI 00 ~ heYe.,.. ~Ing IWM7 "l"M Delly l'trot - WlkolTlll ~to 1111 ULJW1'I c.A&W"-• W'nml-~tlON Diiiy fltlot. lJO W. lay St.. Costa Meg 9262'7 • MX -Send to (949) W...170 • I-MAIL -send to }«llllm.tNhalet.tltMS.com 1011111Wiii01 A,11& r4·20, 2002 Something a little classic; 'DVORAK IN AMERICA' The Pacific Symphony Orchestra is sounding off again with a powerful show- case of the music of Antonin Dvorak titled •Dvorak in America." The weeklong fes- tival will open Wednesday and run through April 25 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. The four-part festival will feature music Dvorak com- posed while in America at the start of the 20th century. It begins with a performance of "Cello Concerto in B minor# by the famed Mstislllv Rostropovich on opening night. 'JWo chamber music con- certs next weekend will highlight Ovorak's interpreta- tion of American Indian and African American music. Both will feature pianist Robert11ues. Earth Day a natural UC Irvine event UCl'S 24TH OPEN HOUSE The festival will conclude • with performances of the Czech composer's Symphony No. 9, •New World.• These shows will include a slide presentation created by Peter Bogdanoff. •Dvorak saw with unjaded eyes all that was rich and unique in our culture," said Pacific Symphony Orchestra conductor Carl St.Oair. •his visions and reflections of America and how they influ- enced his music will be the musical fabric of the festival.· FYI wtuit: "Dvorak in America" by the Pacific Symphony Orchestra WheN: Orange County Performing ArtlCent~ When: Opening night Is 8 p.m. Wednesday. c:a.t: Tldtets start It S21. ConUct: (714) 755-5799 Of www.pidficsymphony.org. PLANNING AHEAD QUITE ABASH UC Irvine will host its 24th annual open house from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Thursday at Ring Road. The event will include Earth· Day activities, children's games and rides, a petting zoo, magic show, several bands -including a per· forma.nce by Tone Loe -car show, food booths and academic information sessions and tours. In addition, UCI's traditional Wayz- goose Medieval Paire will be The Orange County Charity Bash will bt held from 3 to 11 p.m. at the Hiiton Costa Mesi HoWI at 3050 erfstol St., Costa Mesa. Eight hours of live. continuous dance mos1c. Including ju.z. b6g band, Latin and swing will be played .. Sund9y. Atwt• n WAU<ON Envlronm.ntil N~ Center founder Robert House will i.act .,, hour· held all day. fYI wt.re· Ring Ra.cl, UO campus When· 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday eo.tFrH Contlict: (949) 124-5112 lon9 walk. ' lhundlly, Mly ,. Daily Pilot APRIL I M T WT P I 1 2 J " s 6 7 1 110111213 IQ IM ft *il4 21 Z2 :D J4 25 r1 ll 2t JO MAM YOUR CAUNDAJIS 21: Newport to Ensenada race MAY I M T W T P S I 1 2 l • .671910t1 9 u1•15•11• 1'»2122:DJ425 ll5 • 21 2t JO )1 MAMYCKll C'.ALINDARS 5: Onco de Mayo 12: Mother:'s Day 27: Memorial Day JUNE I M T W T P S 1 2 ) • 5 6 7 • 9 10111201"15 0 11 • 19 lD..j:I 22 2] J4 25 ll5 r1 21 29 JO MAMYCKll • CAl.INDARS 11: F.ther's Day JULY IMTWTPS 123 .56 789l011 8 1l 14'1516171119l0 21 22 23 2o4 25 26 r1 28 29 JO )1 MAM YOUR CALINDARS 4: Independence Day 12·D: Ofange County Fair begins AUGUST IM T WTPI 1 2 ) • 5 ' 7 • 9 10 11 12 1J "' 15 1' 17 ti 1t 20 21 22 2J 24 25 M l7 29 29 JO 31 IUlllllW.LY SPUllll The rwmbef of short films from outside the United States at the third annu.I N.wport Beach Fiim f'estlval, which runs , through Frtcs.y. ~~-OPllUCH 1 SponloNd by: Newport Harbor Republican Women SATURDAY · 120 VIGITMLI GHIDIMNG ; Spon•nd by. Shtnnan Ubrary l When: llahl1 Corinthian Yacht dub, 1601 8~de Driv., Corona d•I Mar · When: 11;301.m. c.o.t: S25 by w.dnesday C'.of*ct: (949) 759-3086 ~~~ ---When• 2647 E. ea.st Highway, Corona dtl Mar When: 9:30 a.m. c.e:rr .. c:ontlld: (949) 673-2211 200:l MWPORT lllA04 Yount TRACK AHO NU> ~'..oHSHIP ~Mfl>O.r lpotllOf'M by. Orange Coast Colle9e ...... llONd by. Newport··~ Community 5efVlces When: Newport Hlrl:>or High School Wt*'l 4.30 p.m. • c.e: S13, S10fotNewport11..ch R'Sldents ~(949)6'4-3'56 r --.: The (X)llegels "1oto Gal~ 2701 Fairview It<*!, Cost.I M-.. WIWll: 10 1.m. to 4 p.m. c.t:F'" c.one.t: (114) 432-5520 Special ~v~nt Advertise on the Ultimate Calendar Page, a Sunday Edition. $20 per inch, Call (949) 642-4321 Today! -' '....-. --;;., / I' •1,.. I ',. S00nt COAST llEPERTORv ANNooNcEs ScHEDlJl.E Foe 5"' ANNUAL PAaFIC Pl.AVWBIGHTS FEs11vAL IN APRIL, AUGVST Readings of new ~ys by Julia Cho, Steven Drukman, Beth Henly, Julia Jordan and Lynn Nottage, the premier of Horton Foote's Getting Frankie Married · and Afterwards and the West Coast premiere of Richard Greenberg's The Daizle will form the first part of South Coast Repertory's 5., Annual Pacific Playwrights Festival (PPF), AprU 26-28, 2002. The Festtval, which will continue with the 17"' Annual Hispanic Playwrights Project (HPP) In August, has quickly become one of the premiere 90Ul"Ca of new ~YI for theatres across the nation. To accommodate new construction to expand SCR Is f actllty. HPP will be held In the summer, when the warmer evenings will be more conducive to a reprise of last year'• Callfomla Scenarlot, performed outdoors at the nearby Noguchi Sculpture Garden I also known as California Sc:enarlo Call t•• bM o/ffce at I (714J 7•5555 /or bt/o,.•tfoa. I QUOTE OF THE DAY "Until you get the fundamentals down, there's J no reason to move on ... " Scott laylor, water polo coach Daily Pilot Alas ••• n·omore Big Mac Champions Tour, which featured John McEnroe, will not be returning to Newport Beach this year. I t was a warm spring day in the month of May and John McEnroe was in town to highlight Mother's Day with his fine tennis-playing array. But that WdS last year and before the tragic events of Sept. 11 . This year, McEnroe and the Champions Tour will not return to Newport Beach. Or anyWhere else, for that matter. sports Eclftw Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650.()170 mOPDB ~~~ Ap1115~ ~MAND NETTUS Sunday, April .14, 2002 11 TRACK AND FIELD ·Allen's gem Corona del Mar's Julie Allen goes 10:35.97 in the 3,200. Steve Vlrgen OM Y P1t.oT ARCADIA -Off the track, Julie Allen and Megan Kaltenbach are cloee friends. On the track, there's hardly a difference. Allen, a Corona del Mar High seoD. and Kaltenbach. a ;umor at Smoky Hills High in Colorado, added fuel to their friendly rivalry in the 3,200-meter race at the Arcadia Invitational Saturday. Allen, who was Kaltenbach'• roommate at the Foot Lock.er Nationals in Florida in December, f.inisbed fowth with a personal-best 10:35.97 1D the 3,200, which Kaltenbach won in 10:21.01. The tour, part of the men's worldwide senior tennis circuit, does not list a 2002 schedule on its Web site, while phone calls and e-mails placed to tour officials have gone unanswered the past few days. SEAN HllilR I DAILY PILOT Riverside's sliding Robby Hudson ls out at second base as Orange Coast's Jake Garcia makes the play. ·1 don't think of (the competition) as my enemy,• said Allen, who finished 1 tth at the Foot Locker Nationals ahead of Kaltenbach. "It's a whole bunch of runners coming together and it's one of the neatest Uungs. You get to know these people. You race, and it's fun. With (Kaltenbach). you just want to go faster.• "We stayed in the same room together,• Kaltenbach said of the Florida tnp. ·we both used to play - soccer, so we share that in common. It's so much fun seeing her. We have some inside jokes that we share. She's SQ awesome. To race against her is a great experience.• "I'm not sure those guys are doing Richard Dunn TENNIS so well,• Newport Beach Tennis Club owner Steve Joyce said, referring to the Pennsylvania- based company. Quintus, which operated the tour last year. •The last time I beard 1Ulything, they 9nly pa.id the players 17% of their guarantee (to play in last year's Newport Beach event). I guess they let everyone go, except Heruy Brehm. It's too bad." Brehm, the tour's executive director, did not return phone messages left on the voice mail of his cell phone. The tour's creme de la creme 14.st year, the Masters Championship featuring the year's top eight pto.yers, was scheduled for Central Park in New York City Sept. 18-23. Needless to say. the Masters was canceled, and, apparently, the terrorist attacks triggered the tour's downward spiral. Last year's Champions Tour at Newport Beach Tennis Club benefited an adoption agency, raising about $50,000 for the Kinship Center, Brehm said. For now, It's goodbye Johnny Mac. who interestingly went from crowd hero to villa.in despite bis victory over Pat Cash in the title match last year at Newport Beach. which was hosting its first major tennis event since the 1977 Davis Cup. It was McEnroe's emotions unraveling -so what else is new? - that turned the Newport crowd against him in the first set of the championship match against Cash. One man in the third row of the east-side bleachers hollered, •Tu.row your racket, John!" Then McEnroe, ahead 6-5 with Cash serving at 30-15, glared up at the fan, and what followed wa.s Big Mac's first of many expletive-laced remarks throughout the match with ball boys and girls SEE TENNIS PAGE 12 -Tie Riverside right-hander spins six-hitter, goes distance as Pirates can't keep pace with OEC-leading Tigers, 8-3. COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College baseball team. facing Orange Empire Conference- leading Riverside Community College. SCOlllOAll was held in check Saturday afternoon R~ s by sophomore right• L....-,.,.. ____ 3_, bander Mike Swindell, who pitched a complete- game six-bitter as the Tigers defeated host OCC, 8-3. The Tigers, who improved to 16-t in conference action. had eight hits, but six went for extra bases. including a first· inning home run by catcher Luis Robles, who launched a t-2 changeup over the left-field fence to give Riverside its early 2-0 lead. The Pirates (24-8, 9-7 in the OEC) came back with a run in the bottom of the first as leadoff hitter Chris Sinner doubled and scored on Donnie Mwphy's single to center field. Mwpby also bit a two-run home run, bis 12th blast of the season. in the sixth inning to pull Orange Coast within a run. but Riverside rallied for four runs in the eighth to break it open. Swindell struck out five and walked two, while OCC starter Matt Clanton pitched 71/3 innings, striking out 10, walking four and bitting two batters. Clanton fell to 5-3. Orange Coast ttueatened in the third inning. when lt bad runners at the comers with one out, but Murphy bit into an inning-ending double play-one of two turned by the ngers. Orange Coast will face Rivenlde again on Tuesday at Riverside, then play Sant.a Ana at home Thursday and on the road Saturday. • m ots Kaltenbach pulled away from Allen after 1,600 meters, and because Allen stayed Wlth her through that distance the CdM senior was spent ln the last 400. SEE ALLEN PAGE 12 Along Day Costa Mesa junior Sharon Day third at Arcadia in high jump with 5-foot-10 effort. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT ARCADIA -A soccer game 10 the State Cup. one goal scored and a personal-best 5-foot-10 in the high jump resulted in a long day for Costa Mesa High junior Sharon Day. Day. who played for the Irvine La.9ers in San Bernardino, rushed to Arcadia High, where she tied the sixth-best mark in the nation in the high jump to finish third Saturday at the Arcadia Invitational ·1 was really nervous, because I knew I bad to play my hardest 1D the soccer game and I wasn't sure what I bad left,· said Day, who seemed to run out of gas about one hour later 1D the 400-meter race, in wbicb she finished seventh (59:07). "But I came here and felt fine• Kaylene Wagner of Dos Pueblos cleared her personal-best 6-foot to win the high jump and tie the best mark 1D the nation. In the prooess, Wagner. who said she was shocked to clear 6-0, defeated J .W. North's defending national champion Cbaunte Howard, who finished second at 5-10. SEAN 14.ilR I DAILY Pl.OT Orange Coast starter Matt Clanton dellven In Saturday's game. Day bad more scratches than Howard, thus resulting in her third· place finish. On Day's second attempt at s-.8, she appeared to have cleared the bar by more than three inches. Her jump coach and father, Eugene, said a minm QIWJGI .... AAAUiCI Rhs ... ou-CWTJ Sawwbf ...... Rlwnicle 201 100 040 -• • 1 ~<Amt 100002000 .)' 2 SEE DAY PAGE 12 Scott Taylor .· Success has followed former Costa Mesa High water polo goalie wherever he has gone, both as a player and a coach. the glitl the Milt low ..... He ai.o o~ t.be boy. twice dumg that tlllillure. Hil 2000 s.nta ~ gllll telllD wan lhli OP DlwllliDll lV ct ;Lnihlp ilaid llil mt two gldl .... haft .a..DCed tolbe CIF DtVWoa I tide ct.h. bllng Mdl dme IO PoodUD. • Sowblil'ltbl~of~mg ... Gf Micallt w.1,M'blla-. ............. ... ................ ==· .... .__ .... ,. ..... -...... ,_ ...... uc.... .. ,, 1 IMllc'-lr•• • b • , , ... , r ' s, as •• • ........... , .... ,.. .... ,., pp 0 ..... ~ .. -· --· ... Ill\-•• .............. , ...... P't .. 12 Sunday, April 14, 2002 Doily Piiot . A house of sta-rs It was a fomidation which brought forth many athk!tic Stzlndouts. baek Wilt by William's widow, Sarah. whom locals called •SadJe: and was granted free relit for worlc asked by Sadie. In time, they moved and Mr. Ward became successful in real estate. She declaJed that she was out of debt for the first time since her husband had died. CIPteam. WE A. Irwin was a real e ma.n with an idea for ~ front of Newport Beach and ln 1924-some 78 years ago -he ordered the construction of a two-story, brick framed building that would become a landmark overlooking Newport Pier. 1935, while Ralph wu an alt-league selection in 1937 as a noted lineman. Al would advance to star at College of tbe Pad.fie under tamed Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg before retwning to coach at his alma mater in 1948-55, then Orang~ Coast College, then UC Irvine. He and Ralph would serve in the military durtng World War II. In 1968, a few yean after ber death, the lrwill brothers sold the building. which still stands with trendy shops and apartments upstairs. Ralph Irwin swred on the '31 grid team with fullback Rollo McClellan, quarterback Glenn Thompson and center George Lumel. All four .were named to the Sunset League squad. It was Ralph Reed'• last yeM of coaching football at Newport. Al Irwin still re<:al1s how his mother would lean on a gentleman named Eddie Moore, who ran a confectionery sto~ on the comer, if he would me.ke certain her boys would not get into fights. 1Qterestinglyeno4gb,Al Irwin sWl pedals his bike near the old bullding every. morning on his way to morning coffee. The late real estate man, who died before the building was completed, could not have projected the athletic history that would subsequently emerge h om some early day residents of the structure, almost a block long on Ocean Front. Roy, in ti.me, would become the first Newporter to play in the Rose Bowl game. A versaWe athlete. he staned at HMbor High in four sports, then went to Berkeley where be became a first-string end for California Coach Lynn •pappy• Waldo.rf. Both Al and Ralph once said it was their mother's fortitude that kept their family and the building stabilized duripg difficult financial times~ She was seen by many as a smart and courageous woman, wbo knew bow to meet the mortgage payments by renting stores at ground level on Ocean Front and 22nd Street He sWl recalls one event from 1935 when be was playing fullback at Newport. "My mother took Roy, who was then about 8 years old, to the game once,• be said. "She said 'Give tbem an lee cream cone and 1 will pay you later.' • be said, perhaps seeking an alternative. It's fair to say that their father was prompted to have the building constructed because be had beard the Masonic Lodge was forming a local chapter and believed the upstairs portion could serve as a grand meeting place. 1\vo of the early-day pioneers would fedture his two sons, Albert and the late Ralph, and two members of the Doug Ward family, which came to the area from the Midwest in the m1d-30s It had two sons, Roy and Don Sbe loved attending the games to see her two sons play football. Al and Ralph would develop into outstanding gndders for early Newport Harbor High football teams. Al became an all-league fullback in Roy's younger brother also played several sports at Newport, and served as a member of the infield on the Sunset League championship baseball team of '48. It is still the only champion baseball team in Tars' history. The Ward family was allowed a With a proud tone, Ralph once said, •She really helped a lot of people in those days.• She obviously cared for people and knew the Depression years were tough on all One highlight came in 1950 when she called family together at her home for a surprise announcement. Another lad, about 14 years of age, whose name was Frank Sheflin. came to observe the powerful Al Irwin and once said, years later. "He ran like my brother, Hal.• Hal led Newport to its first varsity title in '42 and was named to the All- The Masons did form a chapter. but they never came to Newport. They chose Costa Mesa and built a hall on the hill. TENNIS: Champions Tour perhaps a victim of Sept. 11 CONTINUED FROM 11 w1th1n edrshot. And, for the first time during the week, the crowd seemed to almost c.,lop r heenng for McEnroe. "Come on, Pdll" became the most frequent romment heard from the crowd. McEnroe, however, who thrives on Pnergy rrom the audience whether they're boomg or cheering, found another WdY to rally and capture bis t>1ghth Chd1Tlp1ons Tour title. • Brehm was disappointed In last yt>ar'~ dllenddnce for the finals. The l.'vent drew an estimated t ,750 fans on three of the live days, but only 1,500 for the Sunday utle match. • 1 quess you can't schedule it on f\lothPr\ Day," Brehm said last year. Despite losing the ~Enroe Tour, Newport Beach Tennis Club 1s pldnnmg other events this year, mdudmg the inaugural Newport Rumble in September, which will fedturc pros and celebrities, Joyce !>dlcl and Fashion Show, a fund-raiser for the Adoption Guild of Southern Orange County and the official kickoff to the venerable Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament at Newport Beach Tennis Club, will be held April 24 at a home in Corona del Mar. The Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament is May 25-27 and June 1-2. The event benefits Holy Family Services, the nonprofit charity which has been helping locaJ families for 50 years. The Adoption Guild, which, like Memorial Day, represents the unofficial beginning of summer, IS one of the oldest sporting events in Orange County and has been the largest charity doubles tournament in the nation. Last year, tlte event contributed $108,000 to Holy Family Services. Newport Beach's Gall Glasgow is the winningest player in Adoption Guild tennis history with 11 open titles. Newport Beach's Donna Davison, president of the Adoption Guild's South Orange County chapter, said 30% to 60o/o of the agency's placements each year involve "special needs• children. Joyce !>did the winners of the pro-dm event, which IS along the lines of the 1 luggy Bear Tournament in New York dunng the U.S. Open, will earn $100,000 and should attract '>ome of the world's top players. The Adoption Guild bas has raised over $2.6 million for Holy Family Services over the years. e OAllY Al.QT fU PHOTO The 4 lst annual Patroness Tea John Mcllnme made bis presence felt. add ~ In these parts. BRIEFS Anteaters put Long Beach State away 'Eaters snap 49ers' 16-match streak, , extend their own streak to 11 as they close the Big West regular season with an unbeaten record. UC lrvtnf> ran [I] 11., win !>lreak lo t t .,tra1qht rndlChes <-..iturday. stopping . Long Bcdrh State, 5-2. in a Big West Conference match on the 4Ck>r;' campus The Antedters unproved to 15-b overaJI, 7-0 in the Big West. Long BeaC'h State, with its 16-mdlch streak snapped, fe ll to IR-2. 6-1 The• Anteaters got off to a qreat start as they swept all threel' doubles matches to earn the doubles po111t -for the 49ers, d hrst-t1me s1tuatJon Uus season thdt they have dropped all three doubles matches Jonni Seymour of UCI set the tone m singles with a 7-6 (7-1), '.l-6, 6-3 victory over Anastasia Dvom1kovd at No. 1, and Anna Bentzcr, Hui Lcow and Christie Posner, competing m the 4-5--6 c;lots, picked up on it Seymour's third-set victory was ignited by a 5-0 jump.' While Lindsey Marvel and Alena Dvornikova of Long Beach brought the 49ers back into the bunt with straight-set victories over Tiffany Olang and Amy 'J'ranckino. Bent:zer, Leow and Posner closed the door with similar straight-set wins. This was the regular season finale for both teams. They'll compete at the Big West Championships April 25-28 at Ojai. flG WIST COllll8ICI WOMg UC _._ 5. 1..-.a 8uat St. 2 ...... -Seymour (UO) cWf. Ana. Ovoml'kOVI, 7-6, :w. 6-3; Mllwl (LI) ct.f. Chltig. 6-3, 6-3; Ale. Ollomikowi (LI) ct.f. ll'widtlno, 6-1, 6-3; knUtr (UO) dfrf. ThomM. 6-2. M; "-(UO) <Wf. Kindred. 7-5, 6-2; Posrw (IJCI) def. Argumedo. 6-4, ~2. ~ -~Seyrnol.w (UO) ct.f. O\.'OmlltOY.cM>mik°"' M; i..ow. lentnr (UO) dfrf ~Thom.ls, t-0; f'loll-..ac. (UCI) dlf. KlnchO<Jw\ •5. Pacific Soccer Club Harbor Soccer Team Silver Level **Girls U-l4 Tryouts ** Binh dace: Wanted: Tryour Dates: ·r.mc: Lbcuion: f nfonnadon: , 8/1/88 and a.fccr Girls who love r.o play socc.cr. 4/ 14/02 at. 4121 /02 3:00PM Harper School 18ch and Twtin Sttttu N~rr lbch, CA wry Webb '°'' 64S-39~6 UCI men fall, 6-1 The University [][] of San Diego was a 6-1 winner over UC Irvine in noncon- ference men's tennis Saturday on the USO West Courts. The Anteaters' only indivi- dual victory came at No. 6 singles where freshman Brian Morton was a 6-2, 6-2 winner over Ed Burghardt. Morton also teamed with Jon Endrtkat for an 8-4 win over Juan Cerda and Jason Pong- srlkul, but San Diego still took the point, winning two of the three doubles matches. UCI falls to 8-13. San Diego improves to 10-10. llOMCOIRIDICI M u.s.u.0..0 1. uc -..1 ~ -Rizo (SO)#. O'Connor, 7-5, 6-3; c.da (50) #. Endr!Ut, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; It.Ir (SO) def. l..umlden, 6-3, M; Pongrtlkul (SD) ct.f. lioronan. 6-3. 6-2; T~ (50) #. Hayiies. 6-3, M; Morton (UO) #. lurgl\ll'di 6-2. 6-2. o.111119-Motton-fndtbt (UO) ct.f. ~lku~ 11-6; ltlzA>.T~ (SD) Mt. O'Connot·9lol'k1Nt1, M; llalr· 8ufpdt (SO) #, Haytw-Wllli.rr. f.5. Carnahan sizzles VanguardceJ University ran up a 24-7 victory on e 23 bits in the opener, but fell victim in the nightcap as host Cal Baptist rallied for an 8-7 Golden State Athletic Conference baseball victory to gain a split of Saturday's doubleheader. Vanguard's Joe Carnahan went 5 for 6 with three doubles and a two-run home run in the opener. The Lions are now 16-19-11. 11-10 in the GSAC. Cal Baptist is 17-17-2, 9-12. "C'!!ftCi' lllll9*d 010 25l 157 -2A 2l 1 c.la.pdst 111112000 · 7114 Edloll. kenm ~. c-. (7) .rid~ ~ IWtlOdt (5). MllWI (7). Hen1I (7). aw.. 111.,w-Edloll. M. l ~ 1-l.. 21 -Tillhlriwner M. Chop M. c.netWI M J. "'-'*' M. Mogll9 M. H11 -Chop M. c.m.Nn M. ~ M. Sltlppw (Cl). ~(Ci). CM~ .. Y-1 ~ 200 1l1 0 • 111 ' c.I~ 110G2 • 114 4 Hln1il. ~ (7) ... ~ ._., Hurd (S) Wld M111tj. W • Hwd, 1-4. L • CMNhef\ 2-6. 21 • Gll'rw M lloddy <a>.~ (Cl). 31-Goli. (Cl). CATCHING UP WllH ••• CONTINUED FROM 11 appearances in four girls seasons ls 5till remarbble, ~y since the Eagles do not have an on~pus pool. ·we tra1.o at Sadd.lebadt College. which tDRDI we have late workout.,• .aid ntylor, who l• the resideot sut>.tttute teacher at sat>ta Margartta. ·1r1 almost Uke running a club program, bUt I've bad a lot of fun with Lt and I've Md • group of k.1d1 w~ha11e been ~ dediCatect,• I 1llylor, 31, NW! b1.S dedication to the game bu never wenlid. And wblle he II enjoying things at Suit.a ~. b9 WOUid eventually like to ret\Jm to ~ commUldty cOIJ9 lnel u • hudcoecb. •1 rMUy like the recfuiting. • NJd 'nlyJot, Wbo n.t:a fon11S Cotta Meu aild Nawport Hart>or Coed\ an.a~ allo a former M ... teommate of TllyJOn. u oae Gr tbale tram wlMlm he bu abtofbed ~ wildom. •Slnot you oaJy Uft (t'Qlnlllualty t'Ollege) pJayel"I for two,...., tn uweys a chi ..... IO bUDd 'tMln every,._...• nY1«. a Sa Cllmael IWlldem Who~ la A'9*t lllild be..., cndll bll fonDlr Golden Wtlll CODlgl ~ ... Hamdwt, 1Gr ntmif mmay cl biz CM Nng p"w 'JI WUl1'• bft**'l, liaDd wMiau• ........... ,_,_Ml obutll:my 8gur9CIGUI bow ............ .... ( Vanguard sweeps Vanguard University senior [ill pitcher Gina Ueb-(_)I engood recorded her 36th career shutout, and her single-season high 12th this year, as the visiting Llons swept a Golden State Athletic Con- ference doubleheader Saturday against Hope International at cal State Fullerton. Vanguard blanked Hope in the first game, 8-0. behind Llebengood's two-bitter and rallied to defeat the GSAC cellar dwellers in the second game. 4-2. Vanguard improved to 32- 19-1, 13-7 in conference, while Hope fell to 9-29, 0-22. lllllmJPll lllUIC cmwa v::.......... 0 ~ 004202 -114 0 Hope~ 000000 -0 2 3 LWlengood .rid llolt. Smidt (5k IUdwdl rd =W • Uebengood, 1 S..10. L • Ndllfdl. 21 • M, ll.o.ngood M. CMwfllo M. JI· M· y......,_._,.._. .. ,.-.J Vlnglwd 1000102 -413 1 Hope~ 0020000 -211 1 .... -' llollc ~· -McOoNld. W • lell, 1M. L • ~ .. 21 • McDonlld (H) 2. Srnlltl M 2. ~ M. la·'-' Ill). Cout sweeps field One week after capturing th• I ~ Ca.Womla Cup at the San Diego Clew aau1c. the Orange Cout College men'• crew continued ttl momentum u the Pirates' vanity elght won tbelr race over Long Beacb State, OMpun and UC Imne tn a ..... ~ ... nlngik>ng th• Noitblkto CbtnMI CoAcb DAYe Gtut'a OCC , meG won lour au.er nces oa the day, Willie :the Cout woenen'i aww woa tbti ftililaY elgbl race in 8:05. Tba UCJ __,'WOil ..... ._ nceill7115. n.occ-.. ~--::ta:.~=:..-= -== llld lJCI,......, ............... ::-'.::-.:a :tt. ... ...., .... .... .. ..... .,:Mii-. ~ ALLEN CONTINUED FROM 11 Kaltenbach continued her quick pace to finish well ahead of Allen and the pack. With 200 meters remaining. Red Banlc Regional's Amanda Thltter' passed Allen and. with less than 15 yaJ'Cb left. Molmtaln POOlt's Sally Meyem~ over-came Alle.n and finished 59 one-hundreths of a secood ahead ol her. "You gotta be aggressive.· Allen said. "It's the only way you have a chance to be in the bunt. I'm happy with my time It's JUSt a great opportunity to be here. But, I'm not stopping here.· CdM track and field coach Bill Sumner. who also coaches cross country. said be had planned for Allen to make her move right after the 1,600 mark, but Kaltenbach beat her to 1t. "She might have gotten second,• Sumner said. "But I feel good about her going after it. She had to be aggressive. You can't win by waiting. "She's at her PR and It's only April 15. She's got plenty of running left.. Allen's teammates Melissa Swigert. Becky Cummins and Kevin Artz fared well at the Arcadia lnvitahonal's Open portion in the afternoon. Swigert finished third in her beat in the 400 (58.80), while Cummms was 10th in her heat in the 1,600 (5:17.76) and Artz was 13th in bis heat 800 heat. gomg 2:02.05. Allen and Kaltenbach will race against each other again June 8 at the Golden West Invitational. DAY CONTINUED FROM 11 correction resulted in her best jump of the day. "She needed more speed on the dear,• Eugene Day said. "That second jump at 5-8 was a 6-foot jump. And when she actually came up to 6-0 attempt. she nearly d eared the bar, but she dragged a leg and it caught the bar." Sharon Day, who scored the goal in the Lasers' 2· 1 loss in the State Cup Saturday, said she was happy about her Jwnp. ·1 felt good and comfortable jumping,• saJd Day, who deared 5-10on her first attempt, before her 400 heat. "(The bilf at 5~10) didn't seem as high or scary. It felt really smooth and easy and I felt I was getting high.• Day's teammate, sophomore Christine Bjelland, turned in a steady perfo.nnance in the Open portion of the meet. Bjelland finiahed third ln her beat in the 1,600 (5:12) and fourth in her heat in the 3,200 (11:14.08), both personal bests. HAPPY llRTHDAY - G:t EOUAl lj()USING OPPORTUNITY ,. f'lll .... ldvtrtlslng 11111111 """"""' .. lllbild 10 tlw Ftderll fair Housing Act ol 1968 11 llM!lded whlcll makn It llltQaJ to ldWl1lte •any prtlertnc:e, llmllatlon or dllcrlml~tlon blstcl on l'ICt, colo<. rello-lon, so. handlclp, tam!Mil .... Of lllllonlt origin, Of lft Intention to mate any IOdl preiwenc.. llmltatlon Of dlsct'~1lll11tlon." This ntwlj)lplr will not knowingly accept any advertlaement for real eatatt Wllicll Is In violation of ltlt law. Our readers are lllflby lnformtd that Ill dwellings acMrtlstd In ttlls MWSPll* are IYlilatlle on an 111'111 oi: unity blSis To of discrimi- nation, 0 IOll·lrte at 1-800-424-8690. OPEN SUN 2-5:30 MODJESKA CANYON 28814 ModjMka ~ Exqullrte & Peecetul 4bf County Etatt + Ill*' "°'*· P1..--Uk1 grounds, ra.ndl alyll country hame Of1 5 IC 11 lhe heart o Orange County Tiit m11n hollM & guttt re• denct 1<*191 3500 ... horM blm & canals up to 6 horns. $1,190,000 714-&4~2601 """ ....... Allly ,,, ., .... ...,.___.... .. , r ~ ... ;..,,,~..,.. . ., 'MT'HltO •tW QMi I 8111 I Atmodlll end Room AddrtlOl'll. .. UffOl75 ...... :1' " .. ~ ONLY 2 L£fT CUSTOM HOM£S 38A UBA FAOlll......, SATISUN 12-6 2450 Ddlrl P'-.... 725-0800 Of»EH HOUSE SAT ..suH 12-6 E SIDE Cll 1• 21ST ST. Nftltl .,,, 3 ' •~from ttw high. $400,000 14t-nfi>800 eti.ml~ 452 Brotdwey OPE>1 SUN 124 3br, •• ~ ldtdlen, Ucergnga,RV- ~ 1150 " .... 000 By Owner 714-222-1319 no call lftlr !pm Cando-E'llde ,_ T U1M & 17111, 3BrflBa, Model per· lecHtmodeltd 111 2001 Ne.-bit. caipet, crown mold llndsc:IOed rHr p1t.io w1W111rtd $315K 959-51~3114 !QI ~·.~ ...... ,,, OCEANFRONT FIXER Not fof The Flint of HMtt tat M&-723-1120 BEACH DUPLEX BEST BUY CALL FAST AGT. Mi-723-1120 Exqu#ltlt 8act Bl/ View Estae Wiit! pool. SIM. foul>. 11111, •nctllntlld childlWll pltyllouui, solid cherry wood """""· total turnkey $2,598,00d. 19'nt, SNron CUSltr iug.230-5746 HAR80A VIEW HOMES OPEN SUN 1-6 1148 Por1 C.tow Hlrbot View lnMr loop. 4br 4. 75b1 Eap1nded St,190,000 By Owner ~111 Ont Ford Roed tlll9nlMI upgrades. pnv11e lrOftt courtyard, sptCllc:ular yatd w~.., 88-0 & Fp, Eng- lish Garden. No Mello Aooil. $1,625.000 Open Sun 1-4 s Meldatone Dr. OWnefl Ill 14t-21Mltt . . ' ~ :J • • t ! .. . ( .. llonllcAo 1'11111 t 11 VII Pllldlo SZ,050,000 <>c:.111 .... ... Ind upgqdM, ltlnl-out 5br Ubl 3 Cir .,.,.., Stefenle llturer, 191. Nt-715-3151 LEAVE THE BIG CfTY BEHIND I Hew Pr'tllllgKNI beec:tlSiit homes m1*1 or! ,,,. qlJltt <Ant1'll CollSt ln Mono s.,. Prtced """' the $600,000 mbayho,,,.•.com 1·800·576·28,1 . I r "'I 2Br 1Ba $1200imo. Ju1t Remodelld. Call Unduy 94H40-3632 e 1 Br 1 Ba !f.l>oi Penlo. sma1 & CUit S11o:Ymo • 28r 1 Bl OOlll1lronl. 2 cat gll, )'99lty s 1 !lro'mo. ~ Aelfty MM7).36'3 llif9' Studio 111 tri-plec w/ kJt, tng, bath, $875/mo lrdd utJl1ties. nlgar/peta av1Jl now 714-847·2622 • J-lne Crwek 28r, den 28&, DA, llflgle SlOly, up- gradtd, new caJl)ellpa111t, nee yarG'plboe, gallld, PoQIS, tennis. greenbel!s no peMmlco 1 yr lease AvaA l.l1y l 3300Jmo D1y 949-263-3341 or 3358 e-949-759-9111 55 + Senior Comm 21>< 2bl den, OONn VU, deck, gated crtyld entry, nr OeSIS SentO! Centet 2c Qtl 1800sf. 1-M 8SIOC pool & spa S280QI mo !QI 949-716-2377 • tBa bolu tOOm. 2c gll m lacaliol\ i.rve lol. 170 Cebnlo, S2.200'mo LFP 714-479-0703 ~ ~5 E'eldl 2·51Y Twnllm 2br 2ba. Fp, patio. gar, catp0rt comm pool & jac AVIA May 1S $167Sm. 949-631-8648 l*::Dll ....,_, Mor1ll 2lr 1Na. Frplc. Bert>tr carpet. mlf· rors. pool, 1 cat gvaoe $15SOmo 14t-7St-OIOO NEWPORT CREST 3Br 3Ba Short T 9fTTI 10 8131/02 S1950mo. ag1 949-64fHi770 3Br 281, H.n.or View SNwlnd. Commurvty pool & lt!moS. CIOM to shopping S2800lmo 85M77-0411 and ExciUsM! Brtshonls STUDIOS S3500'mo 281, 2Ba, 2< ger c:lote to the und, agt 2 belches. air. fplc. avail-from 1700 to S850 Ible ~ 71...._1758. 94M73·7SOO '9MSULA .. '" ...,., 11450-$1~ MM7S-7IOO HAMOR WOOOI 2lf Zia, 2 -...... wm......,1g1111GOM1o !!!=f7!=7100 H WAUC TO IAY •• 1• 1aa ._ yn, wm --..111~i.~t2·~1 * IA YV1EW HBGHTS twmodlllO 38r 2.581. hen> wood loors, lleglnl ,_.., "*· bnghl ...n.n. 2 !pa. 2c gaiage. no pees, $2~ mo 94~752·1025 Sinale Stoty 4br 2'ftbl. 2.a4eq ~ on lg lei eVlil 511 $2800'mo DrM by & -• 1918 LMward Lii • Cll Bob 661·513-0738 -lllllOI or .,._••bcaklb!I • BEAaf Cl0$EJ New,on CNR-381 2 sea. 11111 rm Ille !loon & shutters, Fp, tluge master suite w/spa IUb Pooj & lllMIC1 $25751 mo IQ! 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After North's two-over-one raponsc, South's four hurt£ was lhc Principal of Fast Arrival. It showed a mtrumum opener in t.enns of hlah cards but with a lelf,sutficienc hean )Ult and. lhenfore. oo inremt in fur- ther biddJng unbs partner held sub- slal\Ual c.'llra values. Since North did noc. four hearts became lhc flllll con- trJCI • ' ~ I . . ( l ',-. - (-;I • ; ....., . • ' ' .. ~ . ""\.. ---' . .... ,. • • I ...-. I• West led the ten of diamonds, declarer played low from dummy and 1 ·=-11-1·.:a---1 === r.. .. "' .... I ~.,.. . Motel MANAGERS •-SPECIAL• 120 OFF WITH AD ~~lllllA4) 235111Wl---- Silulmd on belr.AUy llndlclptd ~ FEAl\JRES: 24-Hour LobbyfOlrect dial phonn/FrH HBO, ESPH & DlerJPool & JtQml, GUNt laun- dry Cloea ID 405 l 56 fwyl. Mln'e from O.C. Faltgrde, college and bells. Wlldng dis· tancl IO lhopa and !Mlluranll. COSTA MESA ~INN 2217 Hlrtlor lhll PhoM ...... . 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Cht11tl111 btdl9round. C!I Undl ... M!44a ._ -,· ~ ,. . :a;· . ....... _. ... .......... "' .... ....,,.., ..... JIOU .. Giii • -IWtOtt In wtllcll ............. ...... . t• .. • ,_,_ ~ ., ~.... . '-'' ltd Credit, ~.1ow1111 c.11 low? Cal UI WI blllYI ~ you end "' WOik wtttqou to gee you back on tnlCk. Theret llO up front flt, fllt tppfOVll • very low lntlf9tt ,..., Ctl I.oil ,,.. 1~1 AUL ESTATE llOIEY TO LOAN ............ etyl,~ ecli '!"i ... blue, ltlv, 11!11 top, co. dlloml WllHll, bHUI eond, $15,095 W11457291 Bkr t!H!&-18ff .:: ir:· -1 t .. ~ .. · ....... "'1•'/J,. A GOOD ADI (UMPl.aCARD) • All Sports Card Page fh~· I• dullJned fO MowcGN alf ,._,..lnour~ Your c lid can h on flu. poge IOI' /IMI $2.5.00. Here's how It works:-- Fill out the Form below. Endose o picture of your child in their uniform, a $25.00 check mode payable to the Doily Pilot (or credit card number) then mall to: CLAlllfllD DIMRTMINr 330 w. lay St. Costa MelCI, ca 92627 If it ii more conwnient for you, f-' J.... to drop by our office. We will design o " CARCY for your child and publiah it on 041r' special pagel • is our community. We live and work and want to make a difference. We ucation is the biggest single bCglln to make a difference ·gbborh~~d you can .. I I \ I ~ I ~~·l ~ ! I I ~ mot•Ht.••t;tf.- BOB & MARY OITUWO HINMAN & GIEM 421 High Dr. •Open Sun 1~ BOB Ii MARV ELLEN WEGLARZ 24 Roddng"-n • Of*" SW\ 1~ BOBBeRG 16 Crooked S1ktc • Of*" 5WI 1~ 759.3713 l 759.3705 759.3761 717.A70I Premier bayrront estate fearuring European inspired limestone ardutecture Remodeled 4 Bd. 4 Ba. Stainless and gr1nrte kitchen Ocean view. 4 Bd plus family room, large country kitchen, nice re1r yard with spa Large k•y lot. Gated. 3 Bd 3.5 Ba. l1k• n•w Bright end 1unny. ESTHER FINE LISAADAM BE1'TY COMIGYI 759.3742 717.A764 717.A787 717.A1IO Spectacular View estate 4 Bd 4 5 Ba Huge lot, pool. Rebuilt Contemporary one story with forever Back Bay view Pool & spa Beautifully remodeled 5 Bd Single story home on lovely street E~ant 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba. townhom•. Designer upgrades. Gourmet kitchen.