Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
2002-04-27 - Orange Coast Pilot
... .. -Ooud$ and rain. D• a windy day better spent Indoors. SMPageA2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmes SINCE 190 ON nfE WEB: VVWW.DAILYPllOT.COM SA1\MDAY, APRIL 27, 2002 PHOTOS BY STM MCCRANIC I OM.Y PILOT A spectator watches from the rocks at Pirates Cove as sailboats maneuver Into position tor the start of the Tommy Bahama Newport to Ensenada Yacht Race on Frlday. A wet but race-y start N ewport to En senada Yacht Race begins under cloudy skies, though spectators note it's not always easy to tell when it's a go Jwte Casegrande DAILY Plt.OT T be thrill of the starting gun. The pulse-pounding excite- ment as racers line up on their marks. The electric thrill of competition in the air. Well. not exactly. Hund.reds of people crowded the bluffs above Corona del Mar State Beach to watch the start of the Tommy Bahama Newport to Ensenada Yacht Race. And while the sailboat race isn't much of a spectator sport, many agreed it's nonetheless quite a spectacle. •At lea.st at tennis, you know when the match starts,• Balboa Island resi- dent and avid tennis player Bill Funk said, observing tongue-in-cheek that it was hard to tell just when the race got going. But despite such humorous obser- vations, Bill and wife Karla show up every year to watch the race. ·rt's a tradition, and it's beautiful,· Karla said, with Bill smiling in agree- ment. ·we come out every year.• The biggest international yacht race started at noon Friday, offering , stunning display of hundreds of sail- boats gracing the ocean near the har- bor entrance. At 10-minute intervals, groups of yachts lined up at the starting line to officially begin their journey down the coast to the Mexican city of E.nsenada. :J.OOJWUt Point park wastbe place for spedaton lo get a great view. ofl from the starting line. But, of course, no sailboat is known for the speed at which it can go from 0 to 60. fnstead of bursting out of the gate, the elegant vessels Wt to a start. some approaching the starting line from well behind, slowly building speed and crossing the lt4rt minutes after the oUidal beainning. starting line,• said Joe Myers, a Corona del Mar resident. "But it sure is gorgeous to see.• unfortunate. "I'm a little disappointed in the weather,• she said. about 20 minutes •Jt's not exactly fike runners at the His wife, Monica, agreed , adding that Friday's cloudy sides were coi,_ege district to pursue bond •Time is running down on plans to ask voters to support a $344·million ballot measure. ' Dek••Newmen DMY Pit.or COSTA MESA -1be Cout Community College Dlittict 11 contiiUing to pro- Ceed wttb tbe option Of ~ a multtiblllton-dOl- iar. ~t bond on lhe Ncwember ballot. even •die duck ticki on getting ....... Tbe decfMn ii blled on =:'~~i: 121'"_,,.... ... ~ • 1M4.mQltoa boiii .......... ... ...... ....,. .• -'nup:tlll Mio ...... ""'9r. ia.c-.. their next meeting the pos- libllity of hiring a consul- tant to fUrtber study the boild endeavor. lf hired, a consUltabt woWd be entrusted With the talk Of deddtng hoW mum ot • tiCind 9M cmne muntty woUld be eble to •tomach. priorttii:iD9 the lmplOwement p~ u. bead would pay for and. DlOlt tm.poNntJy, eDlurinO community support ~ .... ..... ~. uncllt ............ IJN • .., ... '°,.. .... boDd CID Iba No• I Fl,_ llalal-..,...,.. .,_ tmt.., cm- sultanta that they are four montbl behind achedule - ~ are taking their time to test the public waten before dMno in. •we neecf to do due dW· gence, • trustee • GeOrge Brown Wd. •One poll ii not going to do it.• The boDd would tu.~ a laundry UM of improve:- mentl MW 20 y.tan on •tb of tM th.Ne mmpv .. -Ol'aria9 Cout. GoldeD w.t and" COMfHna -IUch • 11Pdadlll wlltag ID dlll- rocal .a fbdDO ... ...-.1.Ddll• "i91edili'o- e•dlk#Mll1JEC • l1hllMI•~ ....... . ._.. ............ rtsr __ .,, __ ~ ................... .IOND ... M SEE START PAGE AS YIY,- Life sentence possible · for youth worker •Special circumstances mean man charged with lewd contact with Newport-Mesa boys could face extended prison time. DMpe Bharath D AILY PILOT . NEWPORT BEACH -A 31-year-old city employee charged with lewd conduct involving several children who participated in city pro- grams could face life in prison if convicted, officials said Priday. The Orange County distnct attorney has charged Trenton Michael Veches with seven counts of lewd conduct with children .. He also faces a spe- cial one-strike enhancement on each of those charges, which, if proved, can send him to prison for life without eligibility for parole for at least 25 years. Veches is suspected of engaging in inappropriate behavior with at least 47 boys between ages 6 and 10. Police recovered hundreds of digital images from bis personal computer, some of which showed Veches sucking the boys' toes. He was arrested April 17 after a co-worker reported the alleged criminal activity, police said. More charges may be filed ~ more victims come forward, said Tori Richards, spokes- woman for the Orange County district attorney. ·we're always open to that possibility,• she said. A pretrial bearing for Veches scheduled for Friday was postponed to June 7. He was arraigned April 19, when be pleaded not guilty to the charges. Veches is bemg held m Orange County Jail m lieu of a $250,000 bail. The city held a special meeting Thursday night for parents of children who bad participated in after-school and summer programs super· vised by Veches over the la.st two years. The meeting, closed to the press and public, drew at least 65 to 70 parents an<i,went on for about 2 1/2 hours, City SEE SENTENCE PAGE M Heffernan backing away from leaving •After announcing he would resign from his Newport Beach seat, councilman is reconsidering. June Casagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -City Councilman John Heffernan may not leave the council after all. Heffernan, who announced on Tuesday that he would vacate his seat on the City Counal, said on Friday that be was reconsidering the decision. •There are certain things that have taken place over the la.st 48 hours that have caused me to question it,· Heffernan said. •rm not sure what I'm going to do.· He would not give details, except tb note: ·1 think there's a lot of unfinished work to be done here, and I'm not so sure that the rest of the council's going to get it done.• The freshman councilman's announcement at the end of Tuesday night's council meet- ing surprised colleagues and came as a disappointment to some community members, especially Greenligbters who look to Heffernan to support their slow-growth cause. Heffernan said be would step down to spend more time with his family, but later explained that his relationship with col- leagues was also a factor. City Councilman Steve Bromberg said be would be disappointed to see Heffernan step down. Though Heffernan bas come to be known as an out· sider on the council, Bromberg pointed out that this is not because of Greel1ligbt issues. Citing 118V• eral times when the City Council bu voted on Greenllght-related issues, Bromberg noted that Heffernan was never alone in SEE LEAVING PAGE M Thanks to Catholic . ledders for nothing • If I I I I ' " .. ~Encouraging .., \ words from " _, " the balcony .. ' I . "In marriage, being the right peTtlOl1 '.'18 aa important aa finding the right per- son." -Wiibert Donald Gough M Y husband, Jon, and I celebrat- " ed our 25th wedding anniver- " sa.ry in December. We spent the evening with special friends who gave 'us an unforgettable gift, even more valuable than the traditidnal gift of sil- ver. They gave us the gift of their time, -blessings and prayers for our marriage. We talked about the highs and lows we have traveled in the adventure of marriage and how God bas faithfully wal'ked with us every step of the way. These friends laughed and cried with us. They also affirmed the quail- ties they appreciate in us and each one Qndylrone prayed a specific blessing for us. Christeson These friends are committed not only THE MORAL to making their mar- riages work but to OF THE STORY helping make ours work as well. Jon STEVE MCCIVIMC I DAILY Pll.01 and I were both honored and bumbled by their love and commitment to us. Battalion Chief Chris Riley ls In charge of the new chaplaJn program at the Costa Mesa Fire Department. The next month, we shared another amazing evening with other treasured friends. It was New Year's Eve, and our daughter Kelly and her fiance, Ryan, had recently become engaged. We have the unique fortune that many of their friends are the children of our friends, and the generations gathered together. Bringirlg comfort at the scene Guy, the host for the evening, wanted to toast the young couple. But more than that, he wanted a time to bless and encourage them. He want- Costa Mesa Fire Department's new chaplain program will bring spiritual aid to firefighters and victims in need ed them to know that they have a com- munity of friends who will love them and support their marriage. Guy referred to an old book by Joyce Landorf called •Balcony People.• In the book. the author refers to •basement people• as those who drain and di.scour- age us, and •balcony people· as people who love and encourage us to do our best, as if they were practically hanging over the rail, cheering for us. Guy told Kelly and Ryan that they were in a room surrounded by ·balcony people.• •from that balcony, we have watched you both grow up and have shared your joys and pains and on many occasions we have called out words of support, under- standing and encouragement to you along the way," Guy said. •we are confi. dent that God has great things in store for the two of you in your life together.· Other friends offered words of wis- dom, blessings and prayers for them and their marriage. I wish I had a tape recording of everything that was said. Even if I did, it would be hard to describe the obvious love and dedica- tion that warmed that room and all our hearts that night. It was an ideal start to the new year. It was also an ideal start to an engage- ment with a reminder to grow in love for one another and for God in a com.muni- ty of support. It was also a great reminder to do what we can to strength- en marriages around us. Whether you are married or not. every day can be a day to ask God to help us be balcony people for others in our lives. And you can quote me on tbat. • CINDY TRANE otRISftSON is a Newport Beacb resident who speaks frequently to par- entlng groups. She may be reached via e-mail at drtd}'Oonfhegrow.com. YoungO..ng DAILY PILOT W hen the matter really is about life and death, spiritual answers and guidance become all the more necessary, chaplains say. That's why the Costa Mesa Fire Department began its own chaplain program about two weeks ago to provide its officers with spiritual support. •They're faced more often with the finiteness [of We], and they deal with people in those crisis situations, and I believe that's where they see the chap- Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS PERSONALITY TYPES The Rev. Bob Pulliam will speak about personality types using the Myers-Briggs 1YJ>e Indicator from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Ught Touch. 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-3199. IDENTITY DISCOVERY Earline Shoemake, who is part of the Christian Science Board ofLecturesbip, will speak at 10:30 a.m . today at the Oas1s Senior Center, on the comer of 5th Street and Margue.dte Avenue, in a lecture titled *Discover Your Real Identity.• Pree. (949) 673-1340. laincy program being most ben· eficial to them,• said Glenn Rouse, a chaplain with the pro- gram and an assistant pastor at Newport Mesa Christian Center. A recent bout of fires in Costa Mesa brought more attention to the need for more emotional support during emergencies - for both the firefighters and the victims of fires, said Battalion Chief Chris Riley, director of the chaplain program. Something else that triggered the department's momentum to develop chaplain support was the tragedy of Sept. 11. "I went back to New York on REBUILDING AS A GROUP The Center for Spiritual DiscoveyY is taking part in a repair and renewal day on a Costa Mesa shelter for this year's National Rebuilding Day today. The center invites the communi- ty to join. Call for address and times. (714) 754-7399. MAKE CONNECTIONS The Young Business and Professionals division of the Costa Mesa-based Jewish Federation of Orange County will present a •Connections Evening,• featur- ing a dinner, entertainment, raffle and a keynote speaker, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hyatt Regency Irvine, 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. $36. (714) 755-5555. NOON MEETING The Second Church of Christ, Sdentist will present a Noon behalf of representing the Fire Department,• Riley said. •When I saw the firemen responding so positively to the chaplains . . . and firemen were working around the clock ... the chap- lains were working around the dock.. But the program started being developed well before Costa Mesa's string of fires and before Sept. tl. Most fire and police depart- ments a.round the country have a chaplain program, and the city's new one is part of Orange County Fire Authority's larger program. Testimony Meeting on Wednesday at 3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Pree. (949) 644-2617. .l J PRAYER BREAKFAST '; The Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council will present its fifth annual National Day of Prayer lnteJfaith Brealdast at 7 a.m. Thursday in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church. 3233 Pad.fie View Drive, Corona del Mar. Reservations are $12.50 per per- son. (949) 660-8665. PEACE VIGIL An All Faiths Peace Vigil will be held from 11:30 a .m . to 1:30 p.m. Tbunday, following the Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council'• Prayer Breakfast, along 19th Street between Newport and Harbor boule· • 1t the need were to oontr. we would or could work along- side police chaplains during emergencies," Riley 1a1d. Rouse's job in the program will be to serve as a chaplain for the city's six fire stations and support them at scenes of aco· dents and fires. He had also visited New York after Sept. 11 and spoke with people who almost lost their lives in the World 'Jrade Center. ·Sometimes they feel guilt that their life wasn't taken, other times they need to connect with the god that changed their We,• Rouse said. vards in Costa Mesa. Pree. Bring your sign or borrow one. (949) 660-8665. THE THREE P'S The Child Centered Church will present Rev. Stephen Albert at 7 p.m. Friday as he talks about •People, Problem SolVing and Personalities• at Bonita Creek Park Facility, at the comer ol University Drive and La Vida Street in Newport Beach. $10 per person or $15 per couple. (949) 640-7343. LAWYERS WHOt The Jewish Lawyen at Orange County will hold a luncheon at noon May 1 at the Center Club, 650 Town C.enter Drive, Costa Mesa. Attorney Randol Schoenberg will~ al>Out •woo.e Art 11 it Anywayt• $38. (71•) 155~555. Ext. 224. Dail!f Hot ... "' ...... Mlllreea MtS1"422A Jn-.::o=:r "'*~ ..,,.... 8EADQS HOIUNE (949) 642-6086 Record your commef'ltl about the Dally Pflot or MM tipJ. start.. il1ca ltic:ww, ecAtol1il ITllu.r OI ~lelltl herein Clf1 be l"SJIO- dlud ~written pemWrlon of a>pyrigf1l CIWIW. SIU AID SUI WEATHEll FORECAST VOL M. NO. 117 ~----. S' bft o...---Otrne..i ............. S1+41» ~ ... , ... Nlwpott IMdl ,..,., .., 574"W2 ...... __. .... .., (QW ..... a.-. ,_,. ,...,_.,,.., 51~ ~ ... ca.. ............ GllWIC ..... eNlf 1'641JO l*iteiMuil ___ _ COllll .... ~--SUo4l7S ,..... '*P*•• F-.... ....._. ~ ........ 174-GJI ~ ......... .............. ..__ ...,.. pp ..... 2 rt -· ADDIW Our eddr9 IJ )JO w. ~St.. Costa ~ CA f2Q7. Offlot hours*- ~. fridey. l'.JO Lin •• 5 p.m.. . It Is tM Pltot\ potky to promptly ClOfT9Ct .n wrors of~ . ,,... c.all (Mt) 574-431 . m "'-~ lelcWColca ~ Dllft Pb C\Ml-1 ..... It.....,.......,. In Newport hedt end c...--....,. ~ ............ ...,.,. lngto ,,. .. ~CIM"J- ~,. In ......... d~ leld\ncmt.MliilltiO IJlla •• --~ ............... .., .. .................. ...... us, 't __ ...., .-JNlllildlt ... .... d9'111tl .......... 0 n. ...... ._-.... ... .._a-.c.,._,t .. .. I HOW IO REAOt US CJraAlldon The Tlmes ~ante COunty (800) 252-9141 Mwe11111t11 Cl-1fled (M9) 642-5678 Ditplfj (949) 64.2-4)21 EdtWW ~ (949) 642-S. Spotts (M9) 514-4229 ~fax(Mt)MMt70 Spon:s ,_ (!M9) 804110 [...,....: ·~·b•••Q)m lllllftOfllm IUllrml Offtat .... MZ~I .._,_~UMt• ,_.... .. ._cu .,.._ . ................ .... .. A doudy ~ wtttl ~rain. Tempemures Wiii st.1Nt in the low 50I •nd dlmb only to~ ml<MOJ Thife Wiii ewf'I be soree strong~ of Wind In the afternoon. IOA1ING fOMC.AST (pd.,...., and rough .... on tM WMllr, wfth 1S to 20 knot Wk;da from .. Wiit and_ of~ IO J '-t.rthe liMll ..... ............ tofhit. dria1111.-. a"'"' h .... 1www1 .... ...... ,...,... ......... .. ................ .. ... ) ....... .. flftlli ........... ,.. .... . .......... . :.. Doily Pilot . - Salufdqy, Aftjt 27, 2002 ~ Pets on parade BRIEFLY , Ill THE NEWS ~ter several decades in Riverside County, the Pet Expo returns to the fairgrounds Replacement for Stanford 9 announced Del,.. Newman DAILY PILOT ,. l f you have a penchant for parrota, an interest In iguanas or a fixation • !]111 feUnes, you might want to ~out the Pet Expo at the Orange ~Fairgrounds~ weekend. .-expo returns to Costa Mesa ~ 9!tmge County after a few • tn Riverside County. • :fbe ~ showcases myriad a.ni- ~ and attractions, including a ~Safari Bug Show, American ~ .P!geons and Valentine's ~~Pigs. : 1'bi purpose of the three-day fUtravaga.nza ls to promote responsi- e pet ownership, said Corrine Ganley, the event's spokeswoman. ! • •1t help& people choose the pet t.tliat11 right for their lifestyle,• Hanley :.iatd. ! On Friday, more than 2,000 stu-!denta.and~ large number of families ~oded on the fairgrounds to see 8 Vario~ exhibits. RISl~OON Pasta Sauces FYI lhe·Pet Expo will continue from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m:·sunday at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Fair Drive and Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Roger Gilbert and his wife, Nikki. brought their two children from LomaUnda. As soon as they entered the Reptile Building, .Roger was entranced by a tank of sea jellies floating in circles. •What about that for my office?" he asked Nikki. •1 thought it would be a good conversation piece tor peo- ple waiting to get their fWings done.• On the other side of the building, a large crowd had gathered to see pigs performing. After the show, the kids got to pet and feed the pigs. No pet show would be complete without snAkes. Shelley Chase of the Southwestern Herpetologists Society draped a red-tailed boa constrictor around her neck and proceeded to explaJ.n to passersby about what kind of reptiles make good pets. •rguan.u do not make good pets,• Chase said. "Leopard geckos or bearded dragons make excellent pets." Brltney Baker, 6, said she probably would not be getting a snake as a pet any time soon, although she did muSt.er up the courage to pet Chase's snake. The expo$<> includes local vet- ertnarlans who are informing people about how to protect their pets from fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. f'.{ot everyone who came to the expo was thrilled to see the pets, however. A handful of protesters complained about the show's use of elephant rides. "We oppose the use of elephants in entertainment because they're a public safety threat and they're inhu- mane," said Priscilla Gargalis, as she held a placard reading "Say no to animal acts.· The statewide lta.Ddardi.zed test that students take each spring will sport a new look next year. Inst~d of the Stanford 9 test, students wi1l take the California Achievement Test, sixth edition. The new test wu chosen mainly becaUle it ii developed by the same company tMt is cre- ating the Califomta Standards Test and already admtnisten tbe high achool exit exam. District dflcials say they are disappointed in the change, esped.a1ly because the cre4tor of the Stanford 9 -Harcourt Educational Measurement - had an office in Newport Beach. "We really had a good rela- tionship and good experience with the SAT-9," said Peggy Anatol, director of curriculum and assessment for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. As the new test will have new Prevention group seeks dolls, bears An organization that works to prevent child abuse ii asking the community for help In building a monument at ita Newport Beach headquarters. The monument, set to be unveiled Tuesday moming by Parent Help USA. ii made up ot dolls and bean. The oiva.oizo- tion hopes to bring attention to the more than 2,000 victims of child abuse who have lost their lives since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. But Parent Help is in need of more dolls to accurately reflect the epidemic of child abuse, offici.als said. Dolls and bears may be dropped off at or mailed to Parent Help USA. 3848 Campus Drive, Suite 101. Newport Beach, CA 92660. lnfonMl.tion: (9"9) 251-92't4. • Cheese • Dill Ranch • Lile Salt • Q1ili & Ume~ • Cinnamon • Garlic REG . .,,99 laz. SOY~~& DRFAM Delldous Bever8'e made with Orpnic Soy Ileana :=. S•29 • ~ SUGG. '2.31 .& 32 az. Cool Blue Artesian Spring Water .,,..,..,w. SUGG. '2.lri 1.5 ._ Food Merchants ~..:.a • Gartic 8uil • Sundried Thmato • 1\wliHtiml fEG. '3.1111 GU.EN MOUNTAIN GRINGQ WDL?UftilJ~ ©Ihftw~ Save on Prlc%, Nol on 'IOs*I REG • .,,99 RISING MOON Organic Ravioli • Wiid MUlhroom • Bull Milao • ~ spnam • c.lc Gca'1IOD'mla •Fdallmnd • \leflll 'lbmllo . "4..21 • G IOVANNI ......-...... c... • 5MIO BAIANlZD SHAMPOO~ G\ll.EN MOUNTAIN GRINGQ ~ • Mild • Medium •Hot • ChiH • GarliC s REG. '4..21 REG.'5.• , • PUILIC sum Toxins claim another .animal victim NEWPORT BEACH -A dolphin that beached at 18th Street on Friday morning died despite the efforts of a few locals, animal control officials and the Friends of the SeaUon. The dolphin was another victim of the lethal toxin in an algae bloom that bas been causing the deaths of several sea lions and other marine mammals over the last month. On Friday, a few passers- by saw the creature strug- gling on the shore about 10:30 a.m., said Newport Beach Fire Capt. John Blauer. •He was bleeding slightly in the snout and eyes," he said. "Something was obvi- ously affecting his ability to navigate in the ocean.• Lifeguards then called for animal control officers, who tried to keep the dolphin alive until the Friends of the SEAN HIU.ER I DAILY PILOT Matt Clark, left. Cyntbla Parker and Newport Beach Pol.Ice Officer Erle Metz try to save a l>Ncbed dolpbl.n. Sea Uon got there, said Animal Control Officer Eric Metz. ·we kept it upright so it could breathe,• he explained. •And we also tried to keep it wet.• Metz said he suspected the dolphin was suffering from the same toxic disease that has afflicted some sea lions, and he decided to call the Friends of the Sea Uon, which is ~ in Laguna Beach. The group has worked overtime during the last month in its effort to res- cue and save several of these sea creatures at the Marine Mammal Center. The dolphin dted on ifs way to the Laguoa Beadl center, said Stephanie Looper, a volunteer with the Friends of the Sea Uon. "The dolphin wu foam- ing at the mouth and contin- ued to have repeated seizures,. •be said. "It then became comatose and died on the way to the center.• Scientists 1ay tb.e disease affecting these animals stems from a toxic algae bloom containing harmful, often lethal. biotoxins that atta.clc the creatures' central nervous system, causing seizures. Bigger or pregnant mammels are affected even more 119 because they eat more of the fish that have fed on the algae. Newport Beach Animal Control officers Mve dealt with at least three other dol- phins, about 20 sea lions and several pelican.a afflicted with this d1sea.se in the last month, Metz said. An offer that is guaranteed to make your head spin! , Get a pair of Knott's Theme Park tickets with the · purchase and activation of any new Sprint PCS phone at: Costa Mesa Store Grand Opening Celebration April 27, 2002 • 11 :00am-5:00pm Costa Mesa Store 3030 Harbor Blvd. (714) 437-7460 , Plus enjoy food, entertainment, prizes, and more! Additional Great Offers -First 25 customers will receive a Sprint PCS refurbished phone at no costl • Also~ save $100 on ulect phones I Get a $60 mail-in rebate on the p0rchase and activation of any new Sprfnt PCS Phone, plus a t50 instant savings on select models • 4000 minutes I t39.91 per month All laiautes inclldl REAl lltlu• ..... Dilt.llCI That'• 360 anytime minutn ri 3860 Night l Weekend minutes with a on.year Sprint PCS Advantage Agreement SpdtJt. Sprint PCs· , llllFLY Rain expected through, Tuesday" Tbe Newport-Mesa orea. like the rest of Or~ County, can expect rom today through Tuesday, meteorologistl say. A series ot low pressure areas are expected to move from off the Southern Callfomia coast through Tuesday, said Brad Boyle, meteorologist for. the National Weather Service in San Diego. "It will remain mostly cloudy through the week- POllCE LOSS COSTA MESA • Nttwsy Awnue: A grand theft was reported In the 3100 block at 12."02 p.m. Thursday. • Continent9I Aw: Pos.wsslon of dangerous weapons was reported In the 2100 block at 12:52 a.m. Thursday. • Halbar ltoUl.vard: A grand theft was reported In the 2700 block at 11 :40 a.m. Thursday. • Newport 9cM.llevard: SENTENCE CONTINUED FROM A 1 Manager Homer Bludau said. ·we bad a lot of participa- tion from parents," Bludau said. "lbey had a lot of ques- tions about the investigation.• 1be city had also brought in three child and family advo- cates to answer questions and address concerns, he said. "They talked about what would happen if the case went to biaJ and if children will be asked to testify,• Bludau said. "They also talked about how to engage your child in a conversation. how to talk about the issue.• He said the city will make resources and information available even to parents who did not attend the meeting. The city had sent out invita- tions to 900 households, based on children -both boys and girls -who had attended the programs supervised by Veches over the last two years. In this case, parents had oo way of knowing what had hap- pened with their children, said Shirley Campisi-Mangio, a vic- tim advocate for Community Service Program. a local non- profit agency. She was one of the speakers at the meeting. "Parents should look for signs in their children.• she said. "If they're normally energetic and suddenly with- draw or turn glum, for exam- ple, that's a si~ that some- thing it wrong. She said parents, in such sensitive situations, should sit their children down and tell them they love them no mat- ter what. "The children need to know they're not at fault,• tampisi-Mangio said. She said she ls wotldng with the city to get patents and children into counseling as soon as possible. Counseling will be available even to families who were not victims, she said. Coundl.ma.n John Heffer- nan. who bad a son in one of the programs around the time Veches took charge, said the meeting was charged with anguish, pain and emotion. "lt'• bard to put into words the emotlon I felt from these parents,. he said. LEAVING CONTINUED FROM A 1 b1s J)Olitlon. • For example, plans to expand the Koll Center last year paued by only a 4-3 vote, with Bromberg and Gary Proctor cutirig "no• votes aloDg with Hettaman. ''Jbeie hu never been a lbi- gle ~ht issue that bM cane up that baa c.aUHd that kind of. rUt OD tbe ClOUl)d1, • Bromberg Mid. If Heneman deddel to_.., downw tt'I po'llble Iba CoUDdl Wiii Mve to eppo6Dt. ~ ray rwplaC81Dtnt. Vollri would then lelect a llXV:: 111 Of In the upc!Cjl••·~ NoNmblr' eldoa Wbo would .... oUI tbe rmw"+der al IWlum .. ,.,...y.rWm. end.• be aa1d. "We'll also get ahoWen on and off.• Tbe rain. though un.sea- tonab1e this lilte tn spring, is quite welcome, Poy1e said, "The amoUnt of rainfall we've been getting, espe- cially, ls unuiual, • he said. •But considering we've had practica.11y no rain all yea1, this 1s good ... In the last day, the area bat received about two- tentbs of an inch of rainfall, Doyle said. Thmperatures are also likely to remain on the cooier side with highs in the mid-60s and lows in the 40s, be said. -DMpeBhamh PcHseSSlon of n11rcotlcs was reported In the 2200 block at 7:10 a.m. Thursday. • NEWPORT BEACH • ~.....,. loulev...t: A grand theft WllS reported in the 900 block at 8:53 a.m. Wednesday. • ~ Drlw: A \llehide bur· g.fMY was reported In the 2600 blodc at.10:03 a.m. Wednesday. • oc:..t ~A hit-and- run was reported In the 2000 block at 1 :42 p.m. Wednesday . Heffernan said he learned a Jot -not only from the experts, but parents of the vie· tims who were candid about bow their children told them about the alleged abuse. "You clearly knew how deeply the parents were affected by it," he said. "It was just very emotional.· • Deepa ._ ad1 covers public safety and courts. She may be reached .t (949) 574-4226 °' by e mall at cleepa.bharathOlatimes.com COONEY, Dennis PES8d £l#a:f on 414 at his residence in Newport Beach at age 58. He is suMved by his famly Md friends who loved tim dear1y. WOfked for Schincler Elevator for 18 years. Panmoopei with 1731'd Aiborne In Vietnam, earned 1he Siver Star. Bronze Stir and P\J'Pl8 Heart. MemortaJ mass at Our lady rA ~ Camel. NB on 4126 10:30am. wrn, Geraldlne Witt Geraldine Witt, 72. Born Getldine Cuellar In An:acia Calbnla on .liJ 15th mowd ~ Costa Mesa 1968. Geraldine wor1<ed at la Cave Restaurant from 1969 unlll 2001 , 32 yeld. She WIS always 10 helpful and kind to 8V9f'YOM that she wotMd wMh and Wailed on. She ~ br1ng In bnJwr"8I for 1he Ital and flowers for the ............. She 11 euvlYed by: ..... Phyla FWnoa. 8lrtJlfa Kuppens, Patrlda Sanchez; brothefl, Fred, Mdrf/'11 and Richard Ct*lar; eon, lC)ny Johnson. Private serv!QM. Arragementa by Stiddleback Ct.pal. TUltn. In 1a1 rA ...... donlllon8 can be made to the ~~sn.~:! =.:.l.9=~ • • ONTINUEO FROM A 1 The survey asked more than 700 likely· voten their opinion about the bond in general and more apedfic ~e$tions about what they would like to see the bond START CONTIN l:IED FROM A 1 pay for. The 1wvey cost the district about $33,000. Hiring a consultant to continue exploring the iuue would coat about another $25,000, said Welt Howald, the board's president. The board has until August to decide whether to place the bond on the November ballot. U they opt / every year for the last four years to enjoy the sight of hundreds of boats amassing together and then scattering to the winds. to, a campaign committee would take over that wowd need to raile about $350,000, accordilig to four consultants the board ii con- 1ldering. • Def,., NeWMeR COYell edUCA· tlon. She may be rea<hed at (949) 574-4221 or by •-mall at delrd,..newmanOlatlmes.com. before the sun finally peeked out at 12:25 p.m. ' "It's better than last year, th,ougb. La.st year was cold and gray. But in the years Mike McMahon, the Newport Ocean Sailing Assn.'s announcer on the bluffs, speculated that rain on Friday morning might have discouraged some peo- ple from coming out to watch. here la.st year1 the rain prob- ably kept some away,• he said between announce- menba he wu broadcasting to spectaton1 over a public address system. "But more and more keep turning out today. It's turning out to be pretty goOd. • ·~~cowrs Newport Beach. 5~ may be reached et (949) 574-4232 or by e- mail at junu.augrande Olatlmes.com . , when it's sunny and nice out, it's just gorgeous. - The couple have watched the race from the bluffs -There were more people . ~~·•~·fa~ ·fa~~ • • . HOME &GARDEN TOUR ~furlu PllBsENTBD BY ' . I I " I " FIPTB ANNuAL Newport Harbor High School Home & Garden Tour Thursday May 2. 2002 10AM-3PM View six spectacular homes and two beautiful gardens! Tickets are $45.00 each and available at The Butera Home Collection {949.650.8570), 1745 Westcliff Dr. Nikki Twigs {949.642.8944). 660 W. 17th St. (Quonset huts next to Trader Joe's) Fashion Island 'Concierge. Atrium Court . For more tnformation call 949.451.4701 cc3 Why isn't yout bank willing to pay you more on you_r money market account? 3 .00%APY* 3 .25 %APY* $1 0,000 Minimum $50,000 Min imum WE ARE! Open Your Prime Money Market Account Today Call or visit Commercial Capital Bank at: Irvine Headquarters One Venture, 3rd Floor Irvine, CA 92618 (877) 387-5574 , Riverside Branch 6529 Riverside Ave., Suite t 53 Riverside, CA 92506 (909) 782-8805 O pening Summer 2002 Plaza El Paseo Branch 22312 El Pasco, Suite E Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688 (949) 585-7500 www.CommercialCapital'(om / Orange County's Fastest Growing ank** Unlimited In pctlOll depoi11u and 'trlthdrawat. Minimum opmlllt btl~ o( t 10,000 rww SDOM'J It~. •The Annu.I Pcn-mta&c Yield II fl«\lnW Mo( the date of thla pubttoltion 9r'41 la ~ tn tMnr Wtthout notk'f. Tiw APYe.,necl wlU ••7 ~on the~ rMint.UMd. Aa o( April U, ZOOZ, K'ICOUr'lu with~ hetMcll 10·'·"' e.m 1 50MAPY; U0,000-41,"9 Nm a.~MY; U0,000 lftd.boft ~ t,J"'APY, ........ ,....... t.1,SGO ~ w • month17 MrYlc.t ftt .ecca ...... fMWtt ll"OWl"I NM he.dquartrnd"' °""• Cowtty '*"on P9ftZV ...... eotll .... r.r ...... MCl24 11M11ttMttMd 12/~1/1001 , lowele-111:r.pt15l20l2 <>-•• ...... .... ....... ~IUl1CM>l. ~In 1990 lllEFLY Ill IHI llEWS but alao a show of arts from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Students from the Orange County High The grand opening will include pnzes and• portion of the Mill Menngue Great American Scoop-Of I Arts to benefit from bakery opening A grand opening for the new Champagne French Bakery Cafe at South Coast Plaza will not only feature pastries and finger foods, School of the Arts wtll per- form a..qd display artwork for the opening. When the fir$t Champagne French Bakery Cafe was formed 15 years ago, the high school also began ill p resence in Orange CoW\ty. .. Redpe Contest. A Sl 5 donation to ben • fit the high ICbQOl ~ be accepted. The cafe ls 10 South Coa.st Plaza'• Crate & B'arrel wing. Inlormation: (800) 70'· 3940. FULL BAR ~-COCICTAl.LS , SANTA MONICA SEAFo·on Fresh Seajood Daily Weekly Specials· ..... ~ •l'n /O'J tJan 9/S/O'J Freslr Freslr Freslr Northern Rallbut Flllet $995tb. Northern Halibut Steab $795tb. Santa Monica Seafood Retail Fish Mar ket 154 E 17th St. Costa Meaa ( 170 Street a: hllerton Aftllue, 1. Block ~ of l'fewport Bl'Yd) 424 So. Main St., Suite I', Orange BBB.SMC.FOOD l762-3663J • . . '-M Sabday. April 21, 2002 ...... TO• • Send ~ TOWN '-"" to the DeUy Pilot. now. a.y St.: Com Mea, CA 92627; ~ faiir to (949) 6tM 170; or bV c.alling (949) 574-: 4291. lndude the time, ct.w Ind loatlon of the ewnt. • well llS • contact phone numbK A complete listing Is av•llable at www.~lypf /otcom .TODAY 11ae 22IMl --CJelm Harbor Day will nm from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the Newport Harbor Nautical Muleum. Hundreds ol vohm· teen, 1Dcluding yQtJtb groups and adults from an over Orange County, will ~ up trash and debris froni barboi beaches. Volunteers will return to the museum after the deanup foe a cxmpliDMmtary barbecue and .....,,ment. PnQedl frun tbe evenl wUl go toward Partnenhip for Clean Water and Adopt Your Neighborbood. (IM9) 645- 5163 or www.~OT(J. COiia Mme Boy Scowl noop 106 will host a nammage Nle frOtn 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at lCaJler School, 2130 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. The Uo<>p ts rais- ... ~~for summer activt- tiee that i'Xiude a river raft· .Ing trip, 1W1UDer camp and a trip to the Nippon Jamboree in Japan. ~ ~le, (9'9) 6'5--' 155. Tbe Senb c.,. Ol8allled Executives will bo.t a work.- shop titled •ffow to Start Your Own Buatnea• from 8:30 a .m . to• p.m. at National University. The event ii apon- 90l'9d by U.S. Small BucinMll AdmJnwtration. The event ii • $&() per penon, Oil S35 if pre· ~· 1be univenity ii at 3390 Harbot Blvd., Cotta MeM. (114) 550-1369 or www.SCORBI14.org. SUIDIY TM Mardi of Dimes WalkAmerica will begin with registration at 6:30 a.m. and Senior volunteers make the difference in their community It would be impossible to put a dollar value on the· • millions of houn volunteered by seniors, and it'a unlikdy that many service organizations could survive without • • . •• . . them. These days, we're as likely to run into a aenior volunteer in a police cruiser as in a hospital gift shop. Not ,. . -.. only are they helping others, but themselves a.a well. Public service keeps seniors active physicalJy, mentally and emotionally. Not.61e U11lor1 In lllstll1'··· . Senior volunteers are sorely needed by the younger ones It tu*es a viloge ... to CtJ18 frx petSa1S with memay Joss... in our society, who benefit from the love and tenderness You're struggling for your place in this of an older adult. Many communities offer a Foster A l I S 0 L A G LJ N A V I l L A G ~ world, trying to get ahead ... but there arc Grandparents program, often with federal funding through all these older people in front of you and the Corporation for National Service. It requires a . Aliso loguno Viloge is dedicated "ex<lisively" to the they're in the way. Next time you bump and of -t.. with into one, you may want to tip your hat commitment of 20 hours per week from seniors over 60) C<J~~ "::f ~ ':oo~' and murmur a 'thank you' as we take a years old, who are classified as low income. A small look at what seniors have done for the stipend is paid to those in the Foster Grandparent •Licensed~ Stuff On-site 24 hrs, 7 Days 0 Week world in just the last 100 years. program, who mentor children referred by social service • High Stoff Ratios-Full Time Registered Dietician We'll skip past Michaelangelo and Da organizations. • Doily Adventures Pro~roms to Local Attractions Vinci, and most of the framers of the Seniors help out their own segment of society as well, b American Constitution. Instead, we'll just • Acceptance y Most ong-term Core Insurance note one senior who recently changed the volunteering for service in nursing homes and care • FlexCore • Convenient Respite Program course of world history. centers. They lead crafts classes, adult exercise classes, At the beginning of the 20th century, style hair and read to those with diminished eyesight. "E1t6rtad119 tltt lllllttllt.-ulUrdbtg t1tt "ffmnct" Thomas Edison was already making Groups like Senior Companions visit elderly shut-ins, ... .n Ill ' N/t w 1tD11t fdtbtf tMt ,,..,,.. W""-'ltf ol 'lf1tltJ. h dlin Jaim d ca es. An ace · e inventor, he providing much needed contact and conversation for those Please call (M9) 4254JOO saved his senior years for projects like who would otherwise be alone. A L I S 0 L A ' U H ! V I L L A ' r creating the steel allcaline storage battery " " " t and perfecting the Fluoroscope _ malting To all of the senior volunteers out there, you have our A S~tudlud SnlOr ResUlenu X-ray technology possible. He waited until heartfelt thanks. To those who will volunteer in the 24'52 Padfk ~~·-~_Vlefo, CA 92656 he was 65, though, to introduce the future, may we all give you more support and thanks than I www.~~.com Kinctophone. T<><lay, we calJ theqi movies. 'ever before! :=====:;::==~===-__.:.-~_.:.._....!..:..::.=:...._ _____ .. ~,- !Jl(of.her and7Jauy.hler ~ c5pr:in!J Y.as.h.tOn c5£ow and<Jea Renaissance at Huntington Terrace, Huntington Beach's Premier Retirement Community Presents ... "The 2nd Annual Weekenclers Spring Fashion Show" (Learn how you ca.n create a ward.rohe frotn a few basic pieces) W.ardrohe p.._,_..-~ Come prep Saturday, May 4 2:00 RM. -3:30 P.M. --+--NAISSANCE ab ~ HUNTINGION TERRACE PREMIER SENIOR l:IVING 18800 Florida Street • Hun~n ~ (714) 848-8811 Lie. N... 1064 made e~ 'With an empbailis on figure enltancement. o try on a new ~prin!J Bine of falndom appatel! • Qppoitunity Drawing. • Lin Bbtertainment • Toan will Le aNdaLle I ';. Daity Pilot ~, ~121, 2002 A7 .. ... , ..... I . Sb: prtvalJI ftllden..., pr- dem in C'4Jtlna del Mar and Newport Beldl Will be spot- lighted during the Volunteer Alm. ol Sberman Library & Ga.rdeos' sixth annual garden tour from 11a.m.to4:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $30, S25 for advance tickets. Proceeds will go toward the maintenance ol the bistodcal and botanical co11edionl. (9'9) 673-2261. Tiie ~ eo-tt' Clmtty Buh will be held from 3 to 11 p.m. at the Hilton Costa Mesa Hotel at 3050 Bristol St., Co.ta Mela. Eight boun d live, con- tinuoul dance music, iDduding Jazz, ~bend. Latin and swing wm be played. $30, or $25 foe advance tlclc.ets. Proceeds ben· efit nonprofit organiz.atklm that provide services to stroke vic- tims and better care for the elderly. (949) 6154108. John HaeeUa wW speak about preventing teltorism at 3:30 p.m. in tbe Monarch Bay Room in the UC hv:lne Student Center at UC Irvine. The forum titled •strengthentng 0emocracy· is ~ by the Staff Assembly Tbastl:nasters. tn addition to Hagelin, th1ee mndjdates for governor of California will speak. They bldud.e Iris Adam d the Natural Lew Party. Peter CAmjo ol the Green Party and Gary Copeland of the Ubertarlan Party. There wt1l be a question and answer 1e1- sion. Space ts limited. Reservations are requested and may be made with Louise Allison. (714) 963- 6983. and proinotlon will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at National UnJvenity. 1be event ii S2S per person, or $20 if preregistered. The university ts located at 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (714) 550-7369 or www.SCORBl14.org. annual Newport In-Water • Boat Show will ~ todoy .. • at noon and run until 1 p.m. Specialized, residential community for those with Alzheimer's Alzheimer's is devastating to its victims and those who care for them. Although there are several assisted living communities to choose from, Aliso Laguna Village is a specialized, residential community dedicated to the care and nmturing of people with Alzheimer's disease, dementia and other forms of memory loss. We offer multiple levels of care ranging from the person mildly affected with memory loss to the advanced stages of Alzheimer's disease, including hospice services. A slender leDioi' &om India developed a revolutionary way of staging a revolution, and it was dubbed •civil disobedience.• Mahatma Gandhi WU well into hit 60e and 70. whc;n he averted a hoirlfic war in India with his enduring philosophy of.nonviolent action q.ainlt oppression. Jailed repeatedly, be withstood countlCN trials and seli~imposed hunger ttrikes, eventually gaining freedom for India at the age of 78. TUESDAY WEDllESDIY at the Newport Dunes ""' • Watezfront Resort a.n<I Marina, 1131 Back Bay Orlve, Newport Beadi. The &bow featufes huncirech of "" ya.chtl, sport fishers, sail- A work.shop on m.arkeUng The ftnt of tbe fin-day 2• boats and speedboats. $10, children 12 and younger are free. (9-49) 757-5959 or gob- oottngamerlca.com. Newly constructed apartments designed especially for an active senior lifestyle Huntington Village -a newly constructed complex -was specifically designed and bwlt for senior living. Uving here will free you &om the responsibilities of home ownership, thus allowing you to enjoy your independence and leisure time. You will be freed from the burden and expense of scheduling repairs and maintenance. We handle all of these day to day responsibilities. Extra wide, free flowing corridors eliminate the narrow and closed feeling of a standard hallway. An intercom to the gated entrance assists in your safety and convenience. Fire sprinklers, smoke detectors, paging and an alarm system provide adped security. On-going activities are available in the spacious, twO· story, 2,800 square foot recreation center. The center overlooks a full size pool and Jacuzzi which arc heated year round for our comfort. The social director, as well as the rest of the staff, are sensitive and understanding. We are here to help make your new residence the place you call home. Activities are organized to enhance your social life while you enjoy the companionship of other senior residents, many of whom may have backgrounds and interests similar to your own. If you prefer to socialize with family or friends in one of the conversation areas, your independence and privacy will be respected -the choice is yours. The local neighborhood is 'Sale with a mixture of homes, condominiums and residential rental properties. A shopping center, market, drug store and other services are converuently located next door. Public transportation is available and close by. Please feel free to call or stop by anytime. Call (714) 840-1203 daily from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m . or (800) 995-8993 24-hours daily for recorded rental information. !t.~ .. • • Ii .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. " • • -. - ~~~enWv~ ·~Odh81'~~ .~ ions Ylt 91ome ~-~ c.rm, Qm,p•nitnu At HtmN is committed to helping seniors remain in their homes by providing them with competent companion/caregivers. Weoffer24-hour,daily nursing care. Nurses monitor the insulin levels of diabetic residents, including the sliding scale diabetic. There is also a full-time registered dietician on staff as well as two, Geriatric Medical Directors. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Cnfta, Billiards, Beauty Salon, '&ansportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun 'nips, Friendly Caring People. Our companions assist with: .. . The Daily Adventure Program provides daily excursions in the community to local attractions including Dana Point Harbor, the Laguna Beach tidepools, bowling and the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. Residents even attended the Orange County Fair last year. The FlcxCarc Program . provides convenient, short- tcnn respite care designed to meet the needs of the caregivers for a few hours, an overnight stay, a weekend or several weeks. Allso Laguna Village, a specialized senior residenu, is · locaud at 24552 Pacific Park Drive ill the city of Aliso Vieto. Call (949) 425-8300 for • additional Information. You can also visit their Web site by logging onto www.alisoJaganavf!i'IJt.com. ~ ........... Md .. ,., ..,,., ..u. .,t'-Ddf PM, "' IMNllw ao.u.a • • (949)57W245 2283 Fairview at Walaon CoetaMeaa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 G>uNTRY G.ua GJNVALESCENT J-IosPITAL, !Ne. C,Ountry Club Con1'alesCl!ntJiospital, Inc., a modern, prii:iate, ski.lh?d nursingfacility is located behind tlw Santafina Country Club in the .J{ewport <Beachl<Back <Bay area four miles JromJfoag MernorialJiospital <Presbyterian. mall 54 bedfarility,fanUly owrvd and~•~ 1973. Sir1P and doubls W OCf'UP'!Jll'IJ• "1ith ballaroom Md lhower' in ePer1J room. "8ai1.tiful .WniW1ding•, quid, ,,...,, m lflftl food. high "'1/frodo. ~hon and long tmnt-... We are~ to promingfan4 penorl4l con tWh ~ ~and reap«1 in a home-lJke cumo•phen. . 20062 ser-Ana ~VCOJC Santa Ana Hellf\IS, CA 92707 (714) 540-3061 I Caljw a .,..,.. and """ UI on ms We al I . . . ~·.,. z 'I __, ea • • • a <« .. • Peno'"'1 Cln •Mull • Lipi Hoiu~lt«pmi • SJ»ppn.1 6 &rruu1s AJJ companjoos arc bonded, insured and highly qu2lilicd. We offer an affordable solucion and keep in couch on a regular basis with both clicnc and companion. 881 Do"" Dr., Suiu 260, Nft11J>ort &Mh (949) 574-0750 ·~ I ~ . '. ' ' , ' ~ -. -- Senior Care Commua.iiy • 3901 E. CoAJt Hifhway. Coro11a JelM11r. Udifomia 92625 . . .. . . • . . .. .. . . .. .. A8 SaMday. ¥i1 27, 2002 Ooity Pilot . Poetry, patriotism a t Nati0nal Day Qf Pray er breakfast I A n American ln Love With Hit Country• Will be the 1ubject of the awar~ winning pretentation by pationally known poet· J .... Brace Jo1epb Sleven at the fifth annual Interfaith National Day of Prayer brealdut to be held at 1:15 a .m. Thursday at St. Michael and All Angell Bpilcopal Church in Corona del Mar and sponsored by the Newport·MeA Irvine Interfaith Coundl Participating in the pro· gram with Sieven wt1l be former Costa MeM Mayor Peter Buf:ta, Cotta MeN Mayor Linda Dison, Ute llev. Kann Stoyanoff of Orange C<>Mt Unitarian Universal.1st Church, the Rev. Don Oliver of Hoag Hospital, Imam Mou.atafa Quwtn.t of the Islamic Education Center of Orange County, Rabbi Richard Steinberg of Congregation Shir Ha Ma' A lot, the Rev. Barbara Stewart of St. John the Divine Episcopal CABO NEW'WR< -s2e9· HAWAII _5349• TOIM) -5369' ..... _9419· IONDON -MJS' HONG ICDNG.. 9459· Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & QUBS Church, Msgr. Daniel Murray of Our Lady o1 Mount Carmel Catholic Church, DelmlJ Short of Harbor Christian Church, Jaimie Day of Church of Jesus Cbrlst of Latter-day Saints' Newport Beach stalle, Greg Kelly of the Ecumenical and Inter-reli- gious Affairs Commission of the Catholic Diocese of Orange, and entertainer Jim Roberts, who will p·rovide mu.sic and an inspirational opening with "God Bless . America• and concluding with the song "Let There Be RIO TAHl11 _55e9· - _g99· ... ,_se99· II' ~~--574T --AUCICLAND _5795· _5795· ---- SnMf CMtlf Ma. ftottlJio far WW J() 1#" Celestino's Rosemary Garlic Hawaiian Style Stutte · ted Boncl~ Pork Roast F1ank Steae s4~b. S6~b. Check out our extra large Artichokes s152ea. Celestino\ Famous Freocb App Ollcien Breakfast Sausage s4~b. You Gotta ny These! atrus Papaya Marinat wordfish or Halibut Ka·bobs $@2ib. Grill 1 14 minutes • Chicken Club Sandwich s322ea. , Peace on Earth,• Tables for eight are avail· able f~too. SpoD.10nhip ls avallable for StOO. Individual tick.eta are $12.50 per penon, and reservations may by made by calling (949) 660-8665, Ext. 3, send- ing an e-mail to nm.llnter- lafth @aol.com or by mail- ing your check made payable to NMIIC to ·2oa2 S.B. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660. AN UNPORGB1TABLB 14 HOURS: The Newport Harbor High School stadium wt1l be the venue for bun- dredl of aplrlted team walk- ers in the inaugural Newport Beach Relay For Life event on May 11 and May 18. Be part of another Newport Beach first and participate in the American Cancer Society's Newport Beach Relay for Life event. Members of the Newport Beach community are encouraged to ge~ a group of friends together to form a relay team and join in on 24 · hours of fun, excitement ond an all-around good time - all in an effort to raise awareness and money in the ftgbt agatmt c:ancer. The event Will bririg togethel frlenCll, falilily, butiil811eit, hciapttall, schools, chw'Cb• and peo- ple from all willb of Ute. Team members are encour- aged to seek aponaonhip before the race. If you are a cancer 1ur- vivor, you won't want to miss the cancer survivors' lap, which will begin the event Thia lap symbolizes the courage survivon and their famUies display and austam in their lives. Partidpants wt1l also have fhe opportunity to recognize loved ones with the evening'• Mile of Hope luminari.a ceremony, which will taktl. place at 9:30 p.m. May 17. Lighted candle luminaria.s sold by volun- teers will be decorated with the names of cancer sur- vivors and 'those lost to can- cer. Placed around the track, these candle luminarias wt1l light the way for all relay participants throughout the night. The Newport Beach Relay For Life Event Committee, chaired by ?!&~ Mattress Outlet Store ,.... 3165 Harbor Blvd. WillW Costa Mesa • OM llkU lolltll ot ~5 hr/ iii _(714) 545--7168 . BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Buy 1 $19.95DW,Get1 Freel (Of or.lemr wlue.I • Good Selection ol ~5% OFF Lingerie .• Wegs and Shoes sizes > 14 • BcxMbette Party 5uPP1ies • Large S 111 ction ol MG ita Aids • Herbal v $29.95 Ot rdy warbl) • 100'1 ol Flavon.d lotions & Oils • Videos from $5. 95 •DVD's from $9.95 Lotions & Late One Stop. L•ve Shop Hours: Mon-Thur l ().9 • Fri-Sat 10-10 • Sun 11-6 COllA MllA llUllllHTOll llACll 7'3 lobr SliW 6912 Womer Ave. -1 llodc w. INeol Ralphs c;.., (714J '29·1911 (71,l 8'8-0900 1:::::'!Jlll!t 101~A¥1. Aaole front K Mart Nut to Md>onaldt 1 97•3539 352-4AOS Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN · WE BA VE YOUR SIZE c::::::LUWULl.lU:..iJUuJU ~UL..'L-Wi.U.l!J c:a••••UCJUCJUC H H H :: JULI() t. '7.":":•11•onnnnc HH it JC JI 1nnn '· -nnnnnnnnnnnr innnnn w" .. lll•ClrlClC1rlC1ClfJC1ClC1rllJC1[] ~.1111•Ut HlrlllC JClUClCH lUUUCl MEN • WE BA VE YOUR SIZE 1r·~tn n•Jr.inr.1'1....:nrnr."'nf."."1T1~nr.JT1 ~ --•a••c ](J[Jl JC][ HHHHlCll ][l()[] 1."'77".imannnrn ir H JC H 1nnnnnonn 1 --onnnnru u H H lnnnnnr 1onn 1..· .. nnnnnnc 1c H Hu 1cu1nnc :nlln l.1.;:1tJllCJUUUUUUUUUUUllCltllJlJ 2332 North Tustm Ave. .1t111....., 11tWt11 ~.CA 9'J885 lfii£ (714)283-4950 • 0 - .-1 .... Awma ........................ ,._._,....._ \ Ne~rt Beach City Manager H omer Blad&• and local resident and can- cer swVlvor Pat Smith. bu gained ltrong support fJom the community. In its first year, two-time cancer ~ vivor and Newport Beach Councilman Steven 'Bromberg has been named u the event's honorary can- cer survivor. Local celebrity Paul Salata ii the Relay For Life honorary survivor chairman. •Just about everyone's lite has been touched by cancer in some way,• Bludau said. •we are fortunate and excit- ed that Steve Bromberg and Paul Salata hav.e stepped forward u Newport Beach cancer swvivors to give this ~at cause lJoth their sup- port and their time.• In Orange County, tlle money donated by the event will pay for such vital ser.· vices as •free transportation to cancer therapy for patients1 free sickroom equipment; quality of life programs for patients Jmd families; training and assis-. tance programs for prosthet- ics, makeup, wigs and tur· bans; volunteer help lines for advice and information; and support for ongoing ,research at UC Irvine and • Hoag H~ital. . For more information regarding the inaugural Newport Beach Relay For Life, call California Marketing Concepts at (949) 675-0501 or the American Cancer Society at (949) 567-0634, or visit www.cancer.org. SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS TIDS WEEK: Here is this week's iµ.eeting schedule. TUESDAY 1:30 a.m.: The 40-mem- . bar Ne~rt Beach SUiu'be Rotary Club will meet at Plve Ooym Restaurant for a progront by Doa Whiton ~n Israel. WEDNf SDAY 7:15 a.m.: The 20-mem- ber South Coat Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (www.1auth· coamnetrorotary.Org), and the Newport 1-Wdk>r Kiwanis Club Wtlr meet at the Univenity At!lletic Club. Noon: The 35-member Excl)ange Club of the Orange Coast w1ll meet at the Bahia CorinthiAn Yacht Club for a busineu meet- ing. 5:30 p.m.: The 55-mem- ber Rotary Club of .Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Cortothian Yacht Club to hear Barry Baldwl.n discuss tugboat operations in Long Beach Harbor (www.newportbal- boa.org). ·THURSDAY 7 a.m.t The 20-plus-mem - ber Costa Mesa-Orange ·Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The 50-member CQsta Mesa Kiwanis Club wt1l meet at the Holiday Inn (www.Jciwan18.org/clublcosta mesa), the Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Brig. Gen. Prank Quinlan of the Marine Corps Reserve on the war on terrorism, the 80-mem- ber Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Har\)or Nautical Museum for a business meeting, the 100- . membet Newport-Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott for craft talks (www.nlrotary.org). • COMMUNITY • a..ua Is pub- llshed every Saturday In the Dally Piiot. Send your servic• club's mHtlng information by fax to (!M9) 660-8667, e-mall to /de- boomOao/.com or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. IESTCUFF PIAZA OFFERS .A NEW STORE & MOTHER'S DAY GlfT OPTIONS Flight Centre, a full-.service travel agency, recentJ.y opened its first Orange County loca· tion at We!itcliff Plaza in Newport Beach. Based in Australia and operating 800 locations worldwide, Flight Cmm is able to guarantee the lowest international airfare over other travel agendes due to its large size and buying power. accessories. In11pn'• & D11mon'1 also has new arrivals in suitings, ccuual weekend wear and accessories. U your mom ~ould prefer something for her house, visit M11tthno-Taylor'1 or c,difomi11 Style. Both have a fabulous selection of home dkor and accessories, with something to match every dec- orating style. ,,,,,,,,, c.n,,.·. knowl«1o•--,,.,, ~ ~ tnvill. Flight Cmtre'1 staH has If your mom has a sweet extensive knowledge, offers tooth, consider a box of choro- peraonalized service and is lates from Hdm G'"" able to access the best-priced Chocol11tu or a basket of fresh airfares, accommodations, baked coolcies or pastries from toUl'I, cruises and car rentals. Cha"'P•8M Fre,,ch B11kny Booking fees are not charged. C11f'. She mipt..UO appred· Flight Centre is located in ate a giftcard ot tin of coffee, Westcliff Plaza, at 1132 Irvine tea and treats frdalStlll'hcb. A\·enue, in Newport Beach. U flowen ~ her day, Por more information, call visit the fJOfil t of Fllpt ~m at,(949) 51•7"50 &lpltl Fmla f, hid\ has a · or visJt www.IUghtcentre.com. floral ~ can creete Dll't l'lrflt .. ...,.. Ill btautifula&1tam~et1 and Mother:a Day ls right 8ift buket.. A ielection of around the comer, on S\Wiay, tteih flowers lft av&llable May 12, and while treating her daily, from I dai.sei to to a ~way booked ~ &uadorlan roeet to exotic ... Flltfrt cnrtn would be. met!\• orchl&. Don't ~ • card orable gut, there are Other fi'Oni ,,,..,.. H•U"""*, Which great options available from ialeo hu • ftne ieMdlon ol gm. W.tcUff Plaza bOudqua. f« MOehir't Day. ~_,,., N. a f.anllot11 Welte¥. P1U& Ja located • wlection ol eportswe.r, tuit· at trvtne Ayenue and mp and ~ that are Sevene.th St. ln N~rt eure to plaae the~ BMd .. 'niian:.•~ mom. "1..,.. ad ~ Just ln time tO upetate ....... a ~ and 'Prtna.and 1W1Uner warillabe, calUAl ~ .... unntl.; «.,.a,.,., ........ Por ...... ... •• 11 ... al~ ....... .,.,.,...,.~-----ilr.4ml Nndall, bathing IUill .. • al • • I I I- See Our c:o.;::.i1on Ad At $1 .oo --nllmWAYY09WAID m ·-y-o .. SOFA CHAISE . . !k I ;J ~ BEB:Jffi ~ .....,._--1 ~ .--~ r--· .. --1~--1 -I -9V' ----· ..f; I I I ffi 8 ~ f I ii rrlJ.l~ r--··--t .... _ _. •• ---4 ~ Ii~ -,.--== : -==--~.. ->-· ~ j___.__. l -J _JI fill. PULASKI SECRETARY DECK& BASE . i~--~ s_ . .i: PROVINCIAL BOMBE# CHEST SOFA CHAISE W LOOSE PILLOWS : . M !llRon ii a new ~flower abop aam bigti«1d deldaD of tknl arrangementl for t6e bame. eventl end weddingl. Tb8 ahop opened In NcMiiDber end ii q\licldy becmning noticed through refana1a u otferlng a New York/Solio«yle floral design. AD of IMt flowen are band· plcbd by the~. who bu 15 yeam of~ iD ConnecticuL Megt Flora is ~andmalsoa ret.ail flower shop. It's at 120 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 631-9136. Butterfly Kbeu, a chil- dren's clothiDg and acx:es- IOries line, has opened a retail cart at Fashion 1l1and Through Tuesday, Butterfly ewport r Luther•n Church (u..c.A.) 7NDowerDr. ............ TndltloMI Lulhemn P..eorDnldllOl'lge Wonhlp a.mo. wltti Moir Communion ........ 1 ..... ------· -... --··- y =-~~~ HARBOR CHRllTIAN CHURCH (Dtaclpl• of Cltrtat) Z4t1 lnlMM. ...,.. ...... ,CA (IMl) .... 1711 lllllllr: Dr ....... s.t ?.:':r~ "f'' 'WlaJJ• S..SniirlU• "Sltppmi ,,_,,, RichM!y!r Killel is offertng SS off any pwt:hale of $.50 or more for its grand opening. The cart features apparel for babies from 6 months to girls' size 6X in prints such as toile, ani- mal prints and Asian-inspired /COi_,...) OMHQI OOUNTY'8 ~rttwlOOUI -VOU AM A~ HlllM OHLY 0ta• """"""™ CXU'l.8,,,,. ~ -.oe»« 8HAIUT WOft8HIP HDMW IQtOOl. c:outmUNQ IOCW. IVINTI RAHi MMe AU8ENSTEIN Mitt WMNE /NI., NlWl'Oll'T llACH (9'9 54U900 pnm,. ;lb9y cany dwdJle pants.~ •PJ>lklued--. ~ T..&frt.·8nd Allm.- ~~ bJormwn end moa~~..tdrta. Alid. thei8 are ba blankets and cotton burp dotbl in animi1 prints, atin fabricl, tone, ~ nme and o..,.nel. Butterfly K1stee ii edjecent to the Kiddie Choo Choo train iD the oourtvard by RobimonS- May. (9'~) 21$-0636. - Uz Lange, a top of the line maternity apparel designer, wi11 show her latest maternity active wear line, from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday at Nlkeaoddea at Fashion Island At the event, Pregnancy Pit ~azine writer Birgitta o Lauren will share pregnancy work- Newport c.enur United Mediodiat Chu.n:b Rev. Cathlc:cn Coou, Pastor 1601 Marguerite Ave. corner of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. <9-'9) 644--0145 8am QNUt wonhip &rvi<t J Oam Wonhip and ChiUbmi Sunday School Yt1uth mutini ''~tJtly •A God-centered parish oommuniry, in.1truaed bt die Word of God and renewed by chc Sacraments Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vuta Drive Newpon Beach, California 92660 (949)644.0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rn. Mon.1ignor William P. Mcl.aU&hlln, Pastor LITURGIES: Satwday, S p.m. (Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 {Conrcmporuy), 10:00 (Oloir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporvy) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo Newpcxt Btad\ 673-1340 or 673-0150 . Oll.lrdl 10 am• 5 pn. Sunday School 10 am WildnM:bt ~ 130 pm SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3100 Pad1k: View Dr Nr#port 8'Q:t\ 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\urch lOam SUnday School 10 am ~~·pm • t• Wllcl'iiidJt 1~ -..,,., ........ ~ ........ _, ,,, ........... .,, -..aww,.., ... ....,. ......... ~.,,-, .... ,nt out Upt, end U.. Will be a dra~ to win a 125<> :=eu alt certifiCll8, (9'$) 702G.--, . ........ ~ has added two new great linee for toddler boys and girls -CbarUe Roc'ket and Pili & Pido. Charlie Rocket bu darling two-piece ememblea for gtrla and boys, and they are inspired by vin- tage fabrlcl. The line is '° popular that people call fJOm all over to purchue their clothing. Piti & Pido is anoth- er darling line that does · incorporate vintage fabrics in its pieces. There are Hawaiian themes, bowling shirts and 1950s-era themes. B8ssinets & Blueberries also carries everything for babies 420 Welt 19th Street. Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 Rev. Michael Bankhead, Put.or Aduh Sunday School: 8:45am Children's Choir: 9:00am Worship & Children's Sunday School: lOam Christ Church by the Sea Un1<ed Mnhocblr )-400 W. Balboa Blvd .. Ncwpon Bach l_.S&.& -Adult ~Sdiocl ldtt IWa.a· ..... iiilCW..s.i.,ScMll eo.ta Meta MISAVDDI UNITID MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 9ak.er,C.M. Wonhlp & Church School 8s30 and 10i00 a.m. Dr. Ric::t-d (71 .. 1979·823"' .. AC...,.,....-f"-A¥*-C I '• ltJllJJINC Dea IN11' llMNG OIRIST ANDQ!IMM; OOl<XJM/llVNITr The Rn'd Peter D. Hsyna. R«tor SUNDAY SCHU>UU .... Holy~ ' -• ..,. SdioOl/Ad..tt llilile SNdy 10-a-.t r.i.dlaiiol NURSDY~AVAJUM.E Worship 9:30 end their room. There aie beeuUful blankets, c:rtbl, bedl, bedding, clothmg, tofl· gtftl and acc:elloriM. Ira one ot the be.t looa1 baby ac:oas- 1Qrtea stores. It'• at 369 B. 17th St, Costa Mesa. (949) 650-224 ... Aerosoles at Fuhion Wand 11 giving away a tree pedicure. If you atop in tbe store between Tuelday and May 18, you may enter to wtn. There ii no purchale necessary to win. (949) 640- 1668. Ethan AlleJl is having a sprtng sale through May 21. The selection of fum1lwe includes sofas, chain, beds, tables, dining sets, lighting, armoiies and home entertain- A GREAT USTING TAKF.s PLANNING The listina presentation is the tint step for most sellers when they are looking for a real estate professional to market their home. They communicate wbar they expect from the Realtor who will list their borne, and the Realtor explains their marketing strategy, including pricing recommendations, advertising, and any special programs , being offered. A good listing presentation takes careful planning. A written market analysis wiU help you get a clear idea of local market conditions. Many Realtors will include a marketing plan, as well as suggestions on how to make your home show well and bow to make it acceuible to agents. If you are talkina lO several companies, resist the temptation to just ao with the person who quotes you the hi~hest price for your house . Look for an agent who is experienced, well prepared, and professional. Succcasful transactions involve careful collaboration between the sellers and the Realtor. Lyleen and Jeff have 30 consecutive yean of real estate experience in Newport Beach. Por profe11ional service or advice with all your real estate needs call tbe Ewtap at Cout Newport Coldwell Banker at (949) 759-3796. ~.....,, JD8Dt fui'iiiture, It'• at the COit& Mme Courtyards at 1835 Newport Blvd. (9'9) 8'&-2'00. ..,._up Ame. cater in Corona de1 Mar ii ottering a lilt-week trial membenhlp for $89. The health club often 50 exerdJe cla.aee, including Pllatel, splnnipg and yoga. 1bere ant al.lo steam rooms. free~; ltmlgtb tnining, penonal training, and a body and skin care ceJ$1. It's at 2101 B. Coe.st Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 760-9335. • llST MIYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. s.nd lnfonnatJon to GrMf Wytder at 330 W. hy St., Costa Mesi. CA 92627, or via fu at (949) ~ 170. ( I II i I " I ,I I I: I ,,, ' 111,111 1.,. '\,.I Ill 11' Rabbitt Insurance Agency A11TO • HOMJ!O'WNEltS • HEA1J'U • SuJ,j/jlJ SJfltr J 957. ~~~ __ ..., __ ./>.~ 949-631-7740 +.1 ~Ne.port .... ~ Newpln Bed <N-r a-. H..,-.o SEAFOOD RESTAURANT ec OYSTER BAR ""1ir"e.nea /Va//£,. Lunch I Dinner 51410 '179S>. /;>-rwt61' r,.u tJAur, 0 1irl(U- '1 &0 Mw#port hoch (949) 67~7' (fomlelty Demey's) Soulh Coast Pmo v-. (OOOSS ~ flom tbdsfMN) (714')~7' www.~rlll.com * .:. Orange County Jewish liiiil Community Scholar Program : -:. and the • liiiil Balboa Performing Arts · Theater Foundation Present :· Two Exceptional Autlio-B • l One Nlglit Onl11! Wednesday, May 1st --7 :30 at the Hyatt Newporter 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach Nathan Englander, Author of liiiil For T'e Relftf Of U116eara6le Urges • and · Aimee Be~der, Author of ... T'e Girl 111 The Fla•nua61e Sifrt & . Alt lflfuf.61e s,, .. Of Mf On F.ach will rrad fr.orrt tlwir~a"' . · lanswtr questions /rorrt .......... tltt awdltnu. Goumut dtsstrts wiU 6t • . , stfwt ""' boob wiU be • • availa61t for puidtast & s.if "lng. • 1' ... .. " .. Catholic children. In not one of the Mahony CONTINUED FROM A 1 e-ID4ils I have ~ad or he4Td did he express a syllable of ~et over what happened to appears to have been com-e tiny victims. mon knowledge throughout Now there are allegations the organization. that several Orange County Instead of rooting out these priests bad been molestinRie .monsters in collars and mak· children. One of them, Pa r mg examples of them. church Jerome .Henson of St John oftidal laundered them. retir. the Baptist Church ln Costa ing some, shuffling others Mesa, is accused of molesting from one place to another, a 13-~ear-old boy 20 yea.rs never letting the new church ago. e is the fourth Orange coogregatkm know what hap-County prtest to be investigat- pened at tbe old one. ed for molesting children. I don't know if Henson is When it came time to pay guilty. This column is not the piper, Cardinal Roger about that investigation. This Mahony of l:.os Angeles · oolumn is about powerful revealed in his e -mails that organizations -in this case, be was more concerned with the Catholic Church -cover-damage control and his ing up problems, image than he was in pun-stonewalling investigations ishing the evildoers and ere-and minimizing the effect of ating safe churches for their outrageous deeds on our ntemetDiscountRealtors.com List your home for only . 5% commission* Why Pay More? Orange County Real Estate Broker offers big savings to hornesellen ~ MLS technology al~ worldwide morlleting, and compulers sove time and money If you ore thinking of selling, you could Serve thwtanelsl (eall 800-795·4999 for more i"fonnation.j LAMPS FACTORY OUTLET Please Bring in your Lamp Base for Correct Fit on Shade sodety. 1b1s is about tbe nar-woay about~ under a row-minded, .elfish, arrogant microlcope. And if you are focus ol the= in charge; male, that lens ls the size of people who e thot Montana. That will be enough preservation ot the status quo to keep many good people - and their own power is more the kind we need to help end importanl than the effect on this nightmare -from our children'• behavior. becoming involved w1th kids. That effect ts played out A few days ago, the every. minute of every day as American cardinals of the otherwise good te.achen, Catholic Church met in the coaches and counselors -Vatican with the pod!. While people who enjoy ,.orking the rest of the worl was with kids and filling in proclaiming this to be an where many parents can't -"American problem,• our must be very careful about guys had the perfect oppor- what they say and do to the tunity to come out swinging. cbildren under their control. But instead of adopting a · Before th& scandal. it was less-than-zero-tolerance tough enough to work with child abuse policy or vowing kids who are tired, kids who'd to crimina.lly ,prosecute any tather be somewhere else and priest accused of molesting parents whose agenda children, in my opinion, includes a lot more than just what they decided means having fun on the baseball that kids don't rate. diamond or soccer field. During the meeting, the Now we again have to pope said the priesthood had Welcome to State Farm Bank• • Table Lamps • Floor Lamps • Chandeliers • Tiffany Lamps SERVING YOU SINCE 1972 I can't believe ..... . Steven Hill, Agent Lte # OC80618 350 East 17th Street Suite 21 t Costa Mesa, CA 949-046-9393 ·----•dOMWIOUI Wf-M11111:1a........,.....__, 1111 ..... r ® __ _,_,._,,., __ ,,., . .., ,._..., __ ~ = 117,_...,,_,_ ~-SIOQOll)_.....,_. __ ~ ,._......,_"""'--_..._...,_,..._ ... _ m.m SIAll f Atll I AflC • 110111 OHICI 110011111,fON lltUIOIS It's My-Horne Landscaping or ~landscaping is rour answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWEROALE cab make your land.scape dreams come true, and increase your home's "2lue, too! Come in today and discover the people who c.an mabadiJfum~myou~dyourgard~ @~~ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING "YEARS EXP.I lice~ No. 308553 _ KAY MATSON, A.A. SANTA ANA• 2800 N. T~tin Aw. TERRY MEIKLE C.C.N.P. C.C.N.P. I ancbcapt Daiper (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. 714 754-6661 Lancbcape Daipr NOTICE OF VACANCIES Tm! CITY OP NEWPORT 81tACH lS CllllENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO FILL THE FOUOWlNG VACANCIES (4-YEARS TP.llMS): BOARD OF: LIBRARVTlllJSTEES (ONE SEAT) CITY ARTS COMMWION (ONI SEAT) C1VILSERVIC£ IOARD (ON SEAT) PARKS. BEACH&~ a RECREATION COMMISSION CT.WO SEATS• . ,PLANNING COMMJSaON CON! RAT) I'S wru. llCOMI VACANT WllSN .... Ull1'ING ,... ... IXflU ON J\JN1t • ..i. DUNE roa nUNO APftJCATIOM ..... QN ....... ,.,MAY y, - .UNU AND AOOll'IONAL Dlll'OUIATION Awn 1'8& IOAIM AND CAN IE OltAIN&D ROM Tm CITY 08&~ ontClt, 3m •WfOaT oa WU .. MAIUD Oii rAUD 1Q YOU IY CALLDIO,. , .......... ~ANDINfOUIA'ftOPIAMJVI' IM»AamMDCOMl• IWMCA AUO ._. 1•DTlllCJUaa1mCR'Y'SWD ... ft • Saturday, Aptil 27. 2002 Al I no ploce for •those who "ne Tea loom" would bann the young.• • Duh. lbat. readers, is about The V'allage Fannei as weak a statement on this issue as you're go~ get. Rataun.nt At the meeting, cardi-I Personally would II~ nall said they would recom-to Invite you to u~w the mend a process to defrock any priest who bas beoom.e TM Room and unique •notorious and is guilty of gfft bouUq~ and el\}o!J the serlaJ, predatory teXUal a COf!lPllment.¥&/ abuse of minors.• cookie. Notice the word •seJia1• ~'*'"' as the quAlifier for any action. ,.. ThAt, friends, is 8 sick policy. ,. -Thanks a lot, Catholic leaders. Thanks for perpetu- ating this despicable bebav-•"" ior only because it suited your needs. Thanks for mak· 385 I S. Bear St. SIUlta Ana ing li1e miserable for tbo$e of South Coe.r Plaza Va.Uage us who teach, coach and Au<.olw•-'"""~ counsel. &eali< • l..vadt • DUmer Thanks for nothing. a.in.-~ TdRoom • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa res-lhm . .:.tr: LNrttl.J HO*n • ll##t'WltiMu ident and freelance writer. 7 14-557-8433 SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours. d1Tect1ons & reservatlOOS. : (949) 723-0621 : 1 '~~~ ORGANIC ART PLANTS & DESIGN Hundreds of unique, hard to find permnials from all ooeT the worid i.n 4", 5" and gallon sites. Our cwtomers appreciau our exceUmt st.ock and the premium quality of Ol.CT plarw. Custom orders and home delMry are c.MJi1abk. Free Jn,H~ Conndtaiion. .Di.mibwor {fir Dcaie Fross 'N<JtM Soru Plants' and Gary Hammer 'Desert to }~Plants' , 714.289.0222 269 N. Qla.rsJl, Orange, CA 92866 ~Daily~ www.~.com ( .. "' ,. .. .. • • • . .. • • ... .. • • • .. . • " . • • • .. • . . ,. . . • • " . • • • • . . .. . .. . . • . . . . • . • . • . . .. . .. . . .. • . Music fro• SOUTH Of TIE IOIDEI Orange Coast College~ Wind Ensemble will Pf'.esent the •Music of . Latin America" at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa. $10, $6 in advance. (714) 432-5880. Al2 Saturday, Apn1 v , 2002 Doily Pilot . . . Bringing that old-fashioned feelirig 'The Music Man' will play at the, Center on Tuesday when Meredith Wilson's classic musical takes the stage Young Chang DAILY PILOT A ctor Eileen Boyd suggests sitting your kids down with a grandparent or an older adult before watching •Tue Music Man• for a quick lesson on life in the early 20th century. They could learn, for example, that back then cracker barrels were huge barrels containing crackers in grocery stores. from Tuesday through May 5, brings this sort of Mldwestem small town to Hfe. River City, Iowa. is the setting and visiting salesman Harold Hill -with bis fast-talking ways -ls its star. · The multiple Tony Award-win- ning musical, which first debuted on Broadway with Robert Preston and Barbara Cook more than four decades ago, is about bow Hill cons the town's parents into adopt- ing his music program for their kids. They buy instruments and costumes and fall for Hill's ploy. fYI •WHAT: '"The Music Man" • WHEN: Tuesday through May 5. Performances wlll be 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday and SUnday, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. •WHERE: Orange County Perfonnlng Arts Center, 600 TQWn Center Drive, Costa Mesa • COST: $20-$55 • CAU: (714) 556-2787 Pickle barrels contained pic.kles. Salesmen traveled via train, and towns actually gathered during occasions such as the Fourth of JuJy because it was neighborly. Meredith Wilson's "The Music Man,• set to run at the Orange County Performing Arts Center 'The story climAxes when Hill ig forced to prove his musical-conduc- tor skills. There is, of coqrse, a love-story with the local librarian as well. •it's a red~tion story very much, both for the town and for Professor Hill," said Boyd, who plays Maud Dunlop. "For Professor Hill, because he is able to change bis ways, but a1so for the town, because they're able to ease up on their stubbornness and their close- mindedness. • SEE FEELING PAGE A17 The townspeople, tncludlng Eileen Boyd (second from left), pick a lltUe and talk a lltUe In •ne Music Man," which opens Tuesday ~t the Orange County Performing Arts Center In Costa Mesa. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Misbelle Malechlkos, front. holds her position as Festival Ballet Theatre's company rehearses for a productton of "Swan Lake" at Orange Coast College's :Robert B. Moore Theatre. The ballet wW be performed today with Julie Kent In the role or Giselle. Dancing a happy ending Julie Kent of ABT and New York City Ballet's Damian Woetzel will join the young dancers of Festival Ballet Theatre for a weekend of 'Swan Lake' Young a..ng DAILY PILOT Y oung dancers flitted about in half-finished costumes during a rehedI'Sal charged to extra tizzy this week. There was a sense of wanting to unpress, of wanting to help each other out, of wanting to make sure they wouldn't let any- one down. Elizabeth Chalteler, 18, and Kirby Killiam, 17, confirmed that with ballet icons Julie Kent and Damian Woetzel scheduled to dance alongside the members of Festival Ballet Theatre this weekend, there b greater pres- Tara Sanden. left, moves with fellow me.mbe" ol Theatre durtng a rebeanal of •swan Lake." sure (in a good way) to one-up even themselves. •That we can see her dance on stage while we're on stage is an amazing experience,. Cbasteler said of Kent, a prind· pa.I ballerina with the American . Ballet Theatre. Kelit arid Woetzel WW per- form the lead ro in •swan Lake• for Festival Ballet Theatre's run of the Tchaikovsky bellet at Orange Coo.st College's Robert 8. Moore Theatre today. They alsO performed with the troupe OD Friday. But members of the company, made up mosUy of young adults "' • WHAT: ·swan Lake" • WHEN: 2:30 p.m. today •WHERE: Orange Coast College's Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairvi~ Road, Costa Mesa •COST: $17 or $20 • CAU: (714) 432-5880, Ext. 1 and children, know the differ- ence between being challenged and being intimidated. Kent has danced with both Chasteler and Kirby during two previous performances with Festival Ballet. She and Woetzel, a principal with the New York City Ballet. both danced with the company last year for •sleeping Beauty.• In recent yea.rs, the Fountain- Valley based ballet company has hosted a number of guest artists including Vit.aly Artiusb1dri and Alla I<hania.shvili-Artiu.shki.na, formerly of the Bolshoi Ballet; · Steve Beirens of tho Joftrey Ballet; and Marcelo Gomes of SEE DANCING PAGE A 17 THEATER Mulligans artistry sbaws onstage, ·in scenery By Tom.Titus W hen a golfer gets a "mulli· gan." it means he has a sec- ond chance after a bad tee shot. At Costa Mesa's Tri.logy Playhouse, a Mulligan means artistic security in two aspects of the produc- tion -acting and set design. Jim Mulligan (·James• if hn act- ing, •Jim• in the technical credits) is one of the pnmary reasons for the success of the Trilogy, now in its third season after five years under another designation in Laguna Niguel Four of those previous yea.rs a1so involved the performing and desigrung aptitude of the versatile actor/artist. Since the Tri.logy first moved into the facilities vacated by the Theater District in January 2000, Mulligan's set designs have been a part of every production. And he's also managed to perform in most of them as well. It's a double duty he thoroughly enjoys. He may be playing the monster maker in "Frankenstein," the prince in •Cinderella, " the opportunistic showman in •The Sound of Music" or a wmplasb victim in "Rumors" -all of which he's done in the past year - or he could just be creating the physi- cal layout for "Ruthless,• one of the few 'Dilogy shows that hasn't featured his perlorming acumen. In any event, Mulligan's artistic stmnp has been on the Playhouse and its Laguna Niguel predecessor for nearly seven yea.rs. •1 really enjoy what I do,• the energetic Mulligan declares. •Acting and set designing are both part of the creative process. The only difference is, when rm finished painting a set, it's done; it doesn't forget its lines.· Mulligan, who was born in Rancho Palos Verdes and ffew up in the Los Angeles area, got mto the theater as an actor at a tender age and discov- ered that his penchant for drawing and sketching could serve him equal- ly well. He was an art major at Saddleback College, where he also perlormed frequently onstage. Now Mulligan works as a freelance artist, •eamtng enough to be able to come here a.nd do this for free,• be ~· He hopes one day to earn his master's degree, but his dcs1gnlng skills already are providJ.ng him with a nice income. And besides, when would he find the time at hit current paceJ ·rm a starving artist who makes a pretty decent living,• he says. SEE MULLIGAN PAGE A17 • .. Daily Pilot ~. Apr1t 27, 2002 Al3 ·Hats and high tea tO honor past Center chairmen ' I T hey arrived in their spring fashion finery. The lovely ladies of the Camelot Chapter in sup. port of the Orange County Performing Arts Center held their traditional patroness tea at the Pelican Hill Club, Newport Coast. The occasion wu celebrated with an ele- gant English tea served to the ladies, who chose to attend wearing a vibrant assortment of mllllnery. B.W. Cook THE CROWD Chapter. Among the new reauits were Hope Evem, Florance Klein, Amelia Wll.U.nger, Deborab Walton and Madlyn Mowery. DeMaio-Vogel Dover Shore's Nora Jorgemon Jobnlon chose a wide brim, woven-straw bonnet with a blue sash to match her suit. MaryAnn Barnett was smashing in her pink-and-black hat adorned with a coordinating pink silk rose. Georgene Smith showed otf her stylish linen suit with a soft-btj.mmed chapeaux to match. A young singer from the Orange County High School of the Arts, Jenny Geoflery, entertained the crowd from selections from American mhsical theater. The talented vocalist also happened to be the granddaughter of Nora Jorgenson Johnson. Mary Ann Barnett shows off her beauUful bonnet with Mary Philpot and Georgene Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith at the Camelot Chapter's spring tea. . J. DeMaio of Costa Mesa are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Deenean Lisa DeMaio of Costa Mesa to James L. Vogel of Aliso Viejo. In the crowd were Camelot standouts including Rita 'Gunkel, Dottte Sttllwell, Elaine Bamlajian, GlnJ Robins and nearly 100 addi- tional members of the Camelot chapter. The after- noon honored all the past chairmen of the Guild who have contributed so much time and money to make the Orange County Performing Arts Center, one of the finest facilities of its kind in the country. The committee responsi- ble for the tea under the leadership of Ann Lehman and Horty De la Plant pulled out all the stops. Members of the tea committee are Bernice Copp, Betty DeFreile, Peggy J o Sherrow and Laura Perry. The chairwoman of the board of the Guilds, Gem Goodreau was joined by fel- low board members Gall Danlels and Beverly SUdelman in welcoming 12 new members to the "Camelot The Camelot Chapter of the Guilds is one of the most respected and admired groups in Orange County, serving the Center unselfish- ly, raising hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. • • • The new chairman of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, Paul Folino, will join past chairman and local social activist Mark Chapin Johnson to host a gala din- ner hononng former Secretary of State James A. Baker. The special event, set for May 4, will be produced m conjunction with Chapman University under the banner of the Global Citizens Gala. The black-tie evening will be held at The Hutton Sports Center at Chapman University, presided over by the much admired Chapman President James DoU and bis wife Lynn. For more information, call (714) 744-7958. • • • Actress Pam Dawber, per- haps b4;st known for her role as Mindy opposite Robln Wllllams in the '80s televi- sion series •Mork and Mindy,• will grace Newport o Beach on May 11 as the hon- orary chair of a gala costume ball to benefit the Newport Beach Theater Company. Unda Safran, president of the theater company, said she is thrilled to annoW'lce that this second annual fund- raising event is being billed as "New York Masquerade." Mega-generous Newport hosts John and Donna Crean will open their expan- sive Back Bay estate for an evening that will include a formal dinner, silent auction and entertainment provided House 11 Fitness IDIClll oner Corona del Mar '1111111~-11C11cll Plml•---,,,. ,,_.,, .. Oat lntp Shape • Decrease Body Fat • Looll & Feel Your .. P11M1cm THln>t'll ••• Worlloub (949) 675-FATS NMd1 Ill ... Natvaldwltlcmw.._elll'. I ;t•WW .Enjoying the Camelot spring tea are Elaine Basmajlan, Marilyn Fratt and Joanne Potts. by young artists affiliated with the Newport Beach Theater Company. Founded only one year ago, the company is a non- profit organization •dedicat- ed to providing local youth an opportunity to learn about all facets of the live perform- ing arts,• offers Safran. For more information, call (949) 759-1046. • T1E CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. The bride-to-be grad- uated from Costa Mesa High School and Cal State Long Beadl. She is an educator in the 'Tustin Unified School District. The groom-to-be is the son of Betty Penick of Clarksburg, N.J., and Walt Vogel of Hamilton. N.J. He has earned bis associate's degree and is pursuing a bachelor's degree in administration of justice. He is employed as a law enforcement officer in Orange County. An August wedding is planned in a g~ set- ting i.n South County. The couple will live in Orange County after a honey- moon in Costa Ric.a. Prices Slashed Below the Waterline, 1bis Weekend Only! ~~ Great deals on big selection of new & used electrlc boats, Including luxurious .18 & 21' Cruisers and ourfunpacked cat-16! Aprll 27 & 28tb, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 2001 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach • T: '949-645-6812 www.dujfyboats.com . . . ~ A14 ~ Apnl 27, 2002 . . . AFTER HOUIS ' SYbmlt APTD HOURS Items to the Dally Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., c:ort. Mes., CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646--4170; or by ~!ling (949) 57~68. A tomplete list Is av•ll- ~ble 1t www.dallypllotcom. SPICW 'PANDORA'S 69X' $torytelling ensemble Tales & Scales will present •Pandora's Box" at J 1 a.m. and 1 p.m. today as part ol the Saturdays at the Center series. Performances Will be beld at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 556-2787. . 'l AM NOT HOMER' Dan Castellaneta. the voice of Homer Simpson, will sign bis new comedy CO, "I am Not Homer!" at 3 p.m. May 4 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. FILM NIGHT The Orange County Museum of Art will present "The Cantervillc Ghost" as part of its Friday Night Films series at 6:30 p.m. May 17 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The sug- gested donation is $4 or $6. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 204. OCC FILM FEST Orange Coast College will host the 32nd annual Student Film and Video Festival at 7 p.m. May 18 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. The three-hour festival will showcase the works of more DATEBOOk ,. Doily Pilot MQUfTO O'ftlVERA PERFORMS Grammy AwUd·wumer Paquito D'Rivera, a saxo- phone and c.14rinet player, and his sextet will ~rform Friday and May ' at the Orange County Perfotmiiig Arts Center as part of the 2001-02 Scott'• Seafood Jazz Club Series. Show times a.re 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $39 or $.46. (114) 740·7878. ULA DOWNS Lila Downs will bring her fusfon of Mexican and American singing styles to the Irvine Barclay Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday u part of the Philharmonic Society of Orange County's World Stages Series. The B~y is at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $24 or $28. (949) 553-2422. Orange Coast College will pre.sent lts third annual Fiesta Lattna at 10 a.m. and noon Friday at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Falrvlew Road, Costa Mesa. The dance and cultural heritage outreach event wUl perform one-hour shows for elementary and high school students and community members. Pree. (714) 432-5506, Ext 4. REMINGTON CONDUCTS Alan Remington will conduct the Orange Coast College Symphony Orchestra In a per- formance at 7:30 p.m. May 5 at the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Pianist Teresa De.Jong-Pombo will be featured. $10, or $6 in advance. (714) 432·5880. than 175 students. $5 dona- tion a,t door. (714) 432-5180. ~MAGINARY FUN lmagination Celebration ·of Orange County, presented by the Orange County Performing Arts Center and the Orange County Department of Education, will feature events in Newport-Mesa today and specific days through May 12 at different venues. www.ICPBSTIVAL.com. MUSIC HOPE, FAITH & MUSIC The Paofic Chorale will pre- sent "Hope, Faith, Life, Love .. ." at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Perlonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The con- cert will include perfor- mances by the Pacific Chorale· and the Pacific Chorale Children's Chorus. $16-$50. (714) 662-2345. LATIN MUSIC Orange Coast College's Wind Ensemble will present the •Music of Latin America" at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Robert B. SUPERBODIES GYM i Established 1981 •Your Neighborhood Gym : • No CoNTRACTS • No HIGH PRESSURE SALES PEOPLE Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates I I I I I I I FREE WEIGHTS I CARDIO I MACHINES I NO CROWDS I NUTRIONAL ADVICE I : BODY FAT TESTING I TANNING I SUPPLEMENTS I PERSONAL TRAINERS WE I HAVE THE LOWEST FEES AROUND. PLEASE INOUIR& : Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa. $10, or $6 in advance. (714) 432-5880. WIND CONCERT Irvine Valley College will present a performance by the Wind Symphony at 8 p.m. Monday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Costa Mesa. $6 or $8. (949) 451-5100. CHORALE FEST The Pacific Chorale's Invitational Chorale Festival will feature different age- group chorales as part of Imagination Celebration from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. May 7 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 662·2345. SEE HOURS PAGE A15 LOSE WIGHt-± Take advantage of our European Slim.ming 11 19th Anniversary" Preview Special Only $45.60.t.Sl3200V.lutl LIMITED TIME OffO bock and relax In our soothing elegant atmosphere our exclusive treatment exercises your rruscles fof Mng you the beneftt of 1500 stt-ups In a 45 minute with no effort. Our preview special also Includes 1 Both sauna which aids In detoxlftcatlon. Massages to break down fatty deposits. Hip Utlng and stomach Aattentng. AkM The Body to cater to you while you expenence some of most extroorcfoory weight loss treatments In the ... _. .. mKVld. Coll (949) 840-4489 for on appointment now. ~re The BlotJtt • open doily, ""'llllOS and SaUdoy • Major Cid Oanis Oii occeplld NEWPORT ~ • BEVERLY HI.LS • Wll.MINGTON. OE -~oom 30 Years of. Excellence • Design and lnstalllnion Col Dlaiv Ch • ._MO .... /ar• ~ Mdao R.,'1 ~ m.an • • f HOURS CONTINUED FROM A14 CHORALE SHOW Orange Coast College'• Chorale will perf onn Mozart's ~at 8 p.m. May 11 under the direction of Ricardo Spto at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $5 or $7. (714) 432-5880. DAU.AS BRASS The Dallas Brass musical ensemble will perform at 7 :30 p.m. May 17 ot the Orange County Performing Arts Center u part of its Education and Community Programs Department in Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $12-$25. (714) 556-2787. BRONFMAN AND THE PHIUWtMONJC The Los Angeles Philharmonic will perform with pianist Yefim Bronfman at 8 p.m. May 18 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The pro- gram includes Esa-Pekka Salonen's new work "Foreign Bodies• and more. $15-$55. (9-49) 553-2422. WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11 p.m. every . week. •wanted• musicians include guitar players, bass players, smgers, drummers, key- boarctists and others at l 00 Main $t., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-7760. MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex. 330 t 7th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (9-49) 646- 8500. MUSIC AT THE GRILL The Bluewater Grill otters live music on Friday and Satwday nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known as MPG) will petfonn classic rock, R&B and l'Wing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and MPG will per- fonn classic rock, swing and R&B at 8:30 p.m. Satwdays. The sestaurant is located at 630 Udo Park Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 675-3'74. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's RJverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders perfonns classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (9-t9) 675- 1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bndge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001 . SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays EWPORT STONE Complete 7>esijn cJboaJroom ... whn-e elegance is maJe a rdab/e .. On Sale Now ... Tiie '$1.99 sq. ft. • Travertine $3.SO ea Man Slabs 50% off• Free Delive Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, April 27th\ Drawing For $1.00 In Merchandise at 2:30! 9AM-4PM ~ 2731 East Coast Highway Corona del Mar, CA. 92625 2!?.!~~~~~ .. < DATEBOOK Salurday, April 21, 2002 A15 big band tunes from t :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (9-49) 644·32A4. STAii 'THE GOOD PERSON Of SZEOfUAN' The Irvine Barclay Theatre will close the pol,itical play •The Good Person of Szecbwm• after today's per- fonrumces at 4242 Compus Drive, Irvine. The musical/comedy/romance tells the story of a prostitute in a pre-revolutionary Chinese village. Show times are 2 and 8 p.m. today. $15 or$13. (949) 824-2189. 'THE DAZZLE' South Coast Repertory will present Richard Greenberg's •The Dazzle" through Sunday on the Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The story is about the Collyer brothers, how rubbish fills their borne and how lifestyles change. Show times are 2 and 7:45 p.m. today and Sunday. $27 - $51. (714) 708-5555. 'INTIMATE APPAREL' A reading of "Intimate Apparel" by Lynn Nottage will be held at 10:30 a.m. today as part of South Coast Repertory's Pacific Playwrights Festival. An African American woman falls in love through the mail at the tum of the 20th centu- ry in this new play. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708- 5555. SEE HOURS PAGE A16 KIDS' PLAY From left. Nicole Cusesso, Juon Kraft. Kate Guesman and Sky Siegel star In "Guys and Dolls" at Newport Harbor ffigh School 'Guys and Dolls' • SOfOOL: Newport Harbor High School • STORY LINE: This musical, set in Damon Runyon's mythical New York City, tells the tale of high-rolling gambler Sky Masterson, who woos uptight missionary Sarah Brown on a bet but ends up falling in love. The play also introduces the char- acters of Nathan Detroit. who is desperate to find a place for his floating crap game, and his girlfriend, Adelaide, a nightclub performer ill from being engaged to the same man for 14 years. "Guys and Dolls" features a book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrow and music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. • PRQDUCER: Gail Brower-Nedler •DIRECTOR/CHOREOGRAPHER: Roberta Kay • MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Bill Wolfe • TEOfNICAL DIRECTOR: Jim Hoffman • ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Julie Renfro • ASSISTANT CHOREOGRAPHER: Jen Sakioka • CAST: Sky Siegel, Kate Guesman, Jason Kraft. Nicole Cassesso, Phil Gerard, Josh Westover, Edward Gallardo, Michael Mclean, Andrew Cole, Tara Rybarski, Chris Rhinesmith and Brandon Crisler -with an ensemble cast of 28 • WHERE: Newport Harbor High School's Robert B. Wentz Theater, corner of 15th Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach • WHEN: 2 and 7:30 p.m. today •COST: $10 • CAU : (949) 515-6341 MEPHISTGM RosEY's AUIOBODY ~-. You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES O.C. 's Exclusive Mephisto Dealer 1727 WestclitT Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 949-642-FEET (3338) Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun I 0-5 . .... ---LIFETIME WARRANTY Fuff SenM. Collision Center Insurance Approv.d Shop (949) 642-4522 ROSEY'S AU1'0IODY 121~Woy Costa Mesa MOTHER'S & FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY • MAY 12TH FATHER'S DAY • JUNE 16TH William 240 NEWl"Olrr <:::ENrEA OR.IVE. SUITE 110 NEWPORT BEACH (949)644-6933 ~ H . .J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 A F•mily Trruiition of PrwUJjnt Sn-vice anti Wtiue i .. :.. All Saturday, April 21, 2002 .. HOURS .E:ONTINUEO FROM A15 •• '"litUTH AND~ • :A: read!Dq ot Stev~ · Druknia.n'• "1hatb and be read at 11 a.m. Sunday u part of South Coast Repertory'• Pacific Play- wrights Fe.tival. The play deall wjth dilalter in a young man'• life. SCR ta et 655 Town· center Drive, Co.ta MeiM. $8. (714) 708-5555. 'B+auty" will be held at 2 p.m. 'GETTING.,. ...... .,.£ MARRIED' . today at the Westin South • "'~"""--• Cl>Ut Plaza'• Mesa Verde South Coast Repertory will ·Room. 686 Anton Blvd., cost.a present Horton Foote's 'Meea. 81 part of South Coast "Getting Pranld,e Married - Repertory$ Padfk: And Afterwards" through 'Plilywrlghts Festival. 1be play May 5 on the Mainstage at , centers cm four college blends 655 Town Center Drive, . who are '9till close 10 years' Costa Mesa. Show times are : after graduation. $8. (714) '108· 8 p .m . Tuesday through . 5$55. Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. · Saturday, and 2:30 and 7:30' . 'OUR BOY' p.m. Sunday. $19-$52. ('11") · J\Uia JoJdan's "Our Boy" will 108-5555. ·The 1.cqes1, r11es1, Frienclest Beauty Supply & Ful Service Salon In Orcmgeeo.ty NEW ARRIVALS OF z (5) P E!t-:'J SlrttcWile,.,............, Best Prices -Best Service • Best Selection .. Service Cal•h• Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis • Margarita & Cerveza Bar Pm1r••11•Go /• , • Enchiladas • Taquitos \.'f:, : ~~:~mole : ~:~;les \ ~ AND MOREi ~-·~ ........ _"-fa • :../f..'11! 10 to 100 people. :a~· ~ . w• Catering 645-0209 Ntwport lleecll Coetll ..... Corone ....... (Mii f7MMS 1948) Ml•t142 (949> M4 9221 ' CARPET . ... DATFBOOK 'THE MUSIC MAN' Seventy« tromboolll came to the Orange Counfy Performing AJta Center Oil ~ with "The MUllc Man.. The musi- cal. wtildl teJll the ltlary ol a tut-talldng ocm man who tans in love with a lt.brad8n, will play at the Canter, 600 Thwn Center Drive, ~ May 5 . Perfonnanow wm be 8 p.m. Tuesday tbrough SatUrday. 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and '1:30 p .m. Sunday. $20-$55. (114) 556-2'181 . 'JOHN BROWN'S BODY' Orange Coast College's Theatre Department will pre· sent "John Brown's Body," a Ovil War story based on a Stephen Vincent Benet poem, Thursday through May 5 and 9·12 at OCC'• Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Meta. Show times are 8 p.m. lbunday through Satunlay and 2 p.m. Sunday. S1·S10. ('114) '432-5880. 'EVERYONE MAKES MUSIC The Orange County Performing Arts Center will present Sesame Street Uve's •everyone Makes Music" May 9-12 in Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, COit.a Mesa. Show times are 1 p .m. Thursday1 10:30 a.m. a.nd 1 . p.m. Frida.y1 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sat\lrday1 and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. $15- $25. (714) 556-2181. CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality furnishings for your home Just Arrived: "Beach Cottage" Accessories & Furnishings Consignments Accepted By Appointment Only 369 E. 17th Street #10 •Costa Mesa• (949) 764-1746 l«td#d IHltJNI PIMM'i Plllld Hours: Mon-Fri 10:00am-S:30prn, Sat IO:OOam-S:OOpm. Sun 10:00am-4:00pm visit our website at www.sumrnerhlllflon.l.com (~~ING) RESTAURANT Join us for our new Sunday Champagne Brunch! Introducing our New Gourmet Buff et Style Brunch Menu! • Eggs Benedict t. Omdette Bar • Smoktcl SaUJllU t. Side Dishes • Pmh Seafood t. Putt • Ham Caning Station • Fresh Fruit t. Sahd Bar • Gourmet Dusert8 .. Cttpa Adults: $22.95 Children: $11.95 Pim tu ucl ptalty n Call Today for Reservations W1tttlroo1 StatiD& Anilablt I I.joy "' au.tu.I OwllWt htio 949-675-2373 503 E. Edgewater • Newport Beach Newport-Landing.com LIFETIME WARRANTY . LIFETIME WARRANTY LAMINATES ~9~Q. n. LIFETIME WARRANTY WOOD LIFETIME WARRANTY 1949) &50·7876 124 E. 17th Dolly Pilot TOlll&HT AT THE CENTER Jay Leno, host of NBC's "The Tonight Show," will perlorm a special benefit performance at 7 p.m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segentrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The show will benefit the Center's department of education and community programs. Leno's appearance colnddes wlth celebrations for his 10th annivenary as host of "The Tonight Show." $45-$250. (714) 556-2787, Ext. 240 • • > • • Doily Pilot DATEBOOK liEELING CONTINUED FROM A12 Sooga 'include all-time stage cl.i:Mlas like •Gary, Indiana. and ·16 nombones.· POr actor Albert P!lfk.er, who plays Mayor Shinn, the mUlical harken back almost a lifetime as the 74-year-old grew up with •Tue Music Man." The New Jersey resident's favorite part of portraying tho mayor is that the charac- ter is •Joud and blustery.• MULLIGAN . CONTINUED FROM A12 M the theater's resident designer, he's one of the strong tight bands of Artistic Director Alida Butler, who brought the group to Costa Mesa and has staged every one of the 'nilogy's shows. The others are Publicity OireCtor Sharon Simonian and box office stalwart Pat Kane. In the 1iilogy's first pro- duction. "Deathtrap,• Mulligan was the young playwright, and he subse· quentfy appeared in •Fools,• "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,• "The Wizard of Oz,• "Uttle Shop of Horrors," •Arsenic and Old Lace," •Anne of Green Gables," "Frankenstein," ·cmderella, • "The Sound or Music.• and the recently closed "Rumors.· And that's just in a little more than two years. Mulligan, who's worked at South Coast Repertory as a set painter on "The Hollow Lands,• lets slip a bit of envy when discussing how larger professional theaters such as SCR are able to draw thou- sands, even millions, of dol- lan in charitable support, but local playhouses exist virtu- ally OD a shoestring. •tr1 been tough getting donations,• he observes,· not· •He's not aooked, but he not only ii mayor of the dty, he owna the pool ball, and then he m.anied for~.• Parker said. •He does a lot of ~and taDdng and ~~.but nobody pays any attention to him .... That's fun to play.• The actor, who ha.a enjoyed a decade of touring with sbowa since retiring from bis teaching job in the late '80s, said he even shaved off bis beard to get the part. •every show that I was in [before this], I was able to keep my beard," he said. •for th1t part, I just knew that th.ti mayor wouldn't have a beard, so I shaved it olf before the audition. It Just gave me a look that I knew was right" Parker said the cunent version of •'Jbe Music Man• differs from the traditional venio111 in that dlrector/choreographer Susan St:roman has distin- guished the production with her Broadway touch. "The Susan Stroman dancing ii just wonderful,• be said. "It's tough -it's hard on the dancers -but it's so wonderful.• FlU PHOTO I OMY PILOT James Mulligan rebeanel a scene lrom .. Rumon .. with cast memben Jlllary Gordon. center, and Beth Merrill Davis. ing that corporate generosity seldom extends beyond the large, equity houses. Smaller theaters such ~ the lhlogy have a much tougher finan- oaJ row to hoe, he believes. One of Mulligan's biggest emotional rewards at the Trilogy is working with chil- dren. "I love the look on their faces when they come to rehearsal and the set has been built and painted,· he says. Though he enjoys a fine working relationship with Butler, this friendship never guarantees him a role in a show. ·1 audition like everybody else,• he declares. "I've never gotten a part from any past favors.• The future for Jim Mulligan holds more of the same, with the Huckleberry Finn musical "Big River• next up at the lii.logy, open- ing June 28. After that comes "Something's Afoot,· ·A Little Princess• and "Inspecting Carol.· •Tue lii.logy has allowed me the opportunity to grow, both as an actor and a designer,• Mulligan says. "The creative process is a team effort, and when it all comes together, it's wonder- ful.• • TOM Tr1'US writes about and reviews loc.ll theater for the Daily Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays. Movi.ng Sale! Upholstered and Slipcovered Sofas • Solid Quarter Sawn Craftsman Furnitme Furnishings Direct is moving to a larger location. We have new samples on the way for the new store. All floor ~les ate new from the &ctory and ~ full ~anu&Ctufer warranties. DANCING CONTINUED FROM A12 the American Ballet Theatre. Sap¥a Rizkalla, artistic direct.or of the company, said Festival Ballet is always honored to be visit· ed by prestigious guests, but that her dancers put on quality shows. Kent, whose credits include the title role in •Anastasia,• Nildya in •t.a Bayadere, • Juliet in •Romeo and Juliet,• the title role in •Cinderella• and almost a decade-lull of other principal roles with ABT, explained why she keeps returning to Rizkalla's local company. •Lt's always a pleasure to work with young dancers and inspire them, and their enthusiasm and dedication in striving for a high level is inspiring for us to be a.round,• she said. •And when you come back year after year, you see the children grow up, mature, and [you see] the ones that stick with it.• The ballerina, whose moth~r teaches the young students program at the Academy of the Maryland Youth Ballet, added that she knows how difficult it is to run a local ballet school. ·So I understand the amount of work that's involved in putting on a production like "Swan Lake,•• said Kent, who trained at an early age at the Maryland academy. Plus, she added, Rizkalla is a "ruce lady.· •She is very dedicated to providing Orange County with quality ballet, and I really admire that,• the dancer said. Kent first performed with Festival Ballet about four years ago. She bad returned to the United States after an intemation- Satutdoy, April 11, 2002 Al7 DON UACH I DAILY PILOT Festival Ballet Theatre dancen go over their mcnes before ttheana.l. al performance and found a rather frantic request from Rizkalla for an emer- gency dancer. "I was replacing anoth· er dancer who had can- celed at the last minute and (Rizka.lla) had adver- tised that a dancer from the American Ballet Theatre would be dancing. She bad to come through with that and I was happy to help,• Kent said. This is her ninth year of dancing •swan Lake,· including an ABT run at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in February, whe re she also danced the role of Odette/Od.ile. Kent saJd performing with FesbvaJ Ballet will offer her the obvious -a chance to per- form. "It's not the Metropolitan Opera Stage, but besides that. there are many other qualibes and aspects of a performance I can work on and use for my own exploration and to further myself artistically,• Kent said. The ballet is about a girl -Odette -who is cursed to live as a swan and who can be released from the spell only by love. Pnnce Siegfried is deterred from loving Odette, though, as the wretched sorcerer tricks him into falling for an evil replica of Odette .named Odile. In traditional versions of the ballet, both Siegfried and Odette plunge off a rock and break the spell through their sell-sacrific· ing act of love. In Rl.zkalla's version, there is no dying. •The ending is a happy ending,• she said. •And their love will break the spell." For the dancers of Festival Ballet, the priVl- lege of performing with Kent and Woetzel affords each of them their own happy ending. Scott Weber, who danced with Kent dunng "Sleeping Beauty• last year, said most dancers don't get the opporturuty to dance with profession- als. ·When you dance m stud.tos, everyone bas the same style and the same uustakes, but when you see a professional, you see the little things and what you're domg wrong and what you need to learn.• he said. . " . QUOTE Of THE DAY "To steal a Une from Yogi Berra: It's deja vu an over agaln ... • lltlftl ....,._ht-. Costa Mesa High baseball coach r ~ ldllai-Roger CoNon • 9.49~7 4-4223 • Spaw .. Fax: 949-650-0170 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL mOPENER ~lthonoree DENNIS EVANS Sdurday, Af>ril 21, 2002 Bl Sea Kin~ clotheslined at University ]Jo you remember the $127 million idaool bond which was passed by v<*rs a year or so ago? You know, the one which was ticketed to upgrade school facilities within the Newport-Mesa School District It may have slipped your mind, 1f nothmg elle, because not much has changed since the vote. n takes time for these things to grind towerd fruition, but come May 6 at 6:30 a.m. there is a two-hour meeting at Newport Harbor Higb's library where a gr~t d eal will be discussed about the reruiovatton of the Sailors' gymnasium cotDpleJ:. 1}lar1 the boys and girls gyms. ~the old pool site on Irvine Aveaue. l'bey've been kicking around p<>SSlbWties on how to use the $5 mlllian earmarked for that area and it's difficult to predict what will stay, what wil14JC>, and what will be simply imprbVed. Sort of like a Rubi.k's cube But at seems certain changes and improvements will be major. The decisions pretty well need to be in cement m some six weeks if hopes for a June 2003 start are to be realized. The base premise is for a gyymnasium to hold some 1,600 to 2,000, a. oppoted to the 1,100-seot -. ~ IOIDe of the crigtnal will remaill.11.U the facade and the moOlmlentl of Yankee Stadium. is to be seen.. - Whether there'll still be a balcony area 11 to be Ileen: Wbetb• they'll try to improve on the situation wftb some fund-raising is to be seen. Right now there is a nine-member committee at Newport Harbor wrestling with the queitlons, another committee below it wbJcb will address the recommendations, and another committee at a higher level which will oversee, and at some point, approve. All of this is being brought up for no other reason than to address another ooxomittee -The Long Gray Llne. Ralph K. Reed Gymnasium is the home of some 72 varsity basketball teaais, who played under the bands of Reed. and Lee Thine, and Dick Spaulding, and Jim Miller. and Jules Gage. Also in the mix ot coaches have been Eml1 Neeme, Bill Hatch, Al Hackney, Dave Waxman, Dale Hagey, Ken Ammann, Jeny DeBusk, Tim Parsel, Bob Serven, Richard Smith and Lany Hint. George Yardley and an of his teammates, surely, I hope, will be there in spirit. And, perhaps, one or two in penon, With a comment or iniggestion SEE PERSPECTIVE PAGE 84 CdM connects, often, but the 'Ii'ojans are there to put out any fires in a 4-1 Pacific Coast League victory. Sany Faulkner DAILY PILOT IRVINE -The difference between remctining in the upper division of the Pacific Coast League and falling back into the chase pack could be measured by a fine line(r) Friday for the visitlng Corona del Mar High baseball team. Plagued by two line-drive double plays, a third twin killing and a serious collection of various other atom balls, the Sea Kings dropped a 4· 1 decision at University High. The setbatk dropped the Sea Kings (10-11, 5-6 in league) out of a thud-place tie with Laguna Beach, which defeated Costa Mesa, 4-3, Friday. we can do is look in the uurror. • Emme said" It did little. however, to SCOlllOUD dampen the spuits of CdM It appeared someone in the CdM dugout had broken a mirror Friday, resulting in more than the Sea Kings' share of bad luck. With two out and two on in the CdM fust, Billy Eagle's screaming line drive hooked into the glove of the third Coach John Emme, who, S-IOnp 1 thanks to a 4-3 triumph over UnNersity 4 the Tro1ans and a Laguna Beach lo$s to Mesa Tuesday, has bis team in prime striking range to earn a guaranteed CIF Southern Section playoff berth with four league games left. The Sea Kings play two games against Costa Mesa next week, fol.lowed by two more against Laguna to close out the regular season. ·u we don't make the playoffs, all baseman, who was able to double the runner ott second with little effort. After Josh Bradbury walked to lead off the CdM second. Keith Long blistered a liner which was magged by the tbjrd baseman. who then threw to first for the double play. CdM's third double play helped douse a potential uprising in the seventh. and yet another line drive to third was CdM's final out of. a ooe-nm sixth. Bradbwy's liner to center was flagged down by a charging no;an outfielder for tbe third out in the dWd, leaving the bases loaded. ·we stung the ball all day." Emme said. "But we bit it at them andibey made the plays.· Uruversity Coach Chris Coolin credited pitcher Dan Warner for the victory, but was impressed with CdM's ability to consistenUy make good contact. "They have really unproved since the start of the year (Uni beat them at home, 6-3. March 22), • Conlin said. "They are already a team to be reckoned with, but they'll be even SEE COM PAGE 84 ltmay appea.r Costa Mesa's Kevt.n l>eSadro ls bung out to dry .. he llldes lnto leCODd bae, but be went under the tag of Laguna Beach IDgh's Brandon Hooper andwuaafeln the Mmtangs• Pad.Ile Coast League baleba1l game at Laguna Beach. SENI HILLER I OAl.Y f'IDT The meaning of deja vu Stansbury slugs a solo shot, then bits three·run homer with two out in fifth to lift Laguna Beach to 4-3 Viin. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT LAGUNA BEACH -What if? Perhaps that's what the Costa Mesa High baseball team was left asking after the Mustangs !Qst. 4-3, to Pacific Coast League host Laguna Beach Friday. What if the ump11e called a strike, rather than a ball m the hfth mrung? Costa Mesa Coach K1rk Bauermeister said that was the turning point in the game and brought back memories of the Mustangs' 4-3 loss at Laguna on March Dillion Mwphy slugged a two-run home run to tie the game and Laguna Beach won it 10 the eighth. 22 .The Artists' victory Wts SCOlllOAll Laguna into sole possession ~ 3 of third in the PCL, wbtle ~ Beach 4 • This time. with two outs and a full count to Oregon State-bound Todd Merz, Costa Mesa sophomore relief pitcher Adam Jorgenson delivered a pitch that set off objections from Costa Mesa must at least split with Corona del Mar next week. to keep its CfP Southern Section playoff hopes a.live. • Recalling the March 22 meeting • In the bottom of the seventh with two outs and two strikes, the Artists' the Mustangs' dugout. The umpire called a b4D and Merz received the free pass to tltst. With two runners aboard. Laguna Beach junior designated hitter Chris Stansbury, who sllnnmed 8 solo home DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE Of THE WEEK run in the fifth. ausbed the f:im pitch deep over the left-field fence, and the scoreboard, for the •..J le&d. "The umpire missed a call,• BauermelSter said. "(But, Laguna Beach) played hard enough to wtn. "To steal a line from Yogi Bena: lt's deja vu all over again.• Bauermeister also mentioned t.be Mu.MDgs committed mldakes In tblll fifth mning, walking Laguna Beech's Brandon Hooper, then bitting Soott Youngstead with a pitch. However, Mesa senior secon d baseman A.J. Perkins completed an unassisted double play by snaqgiDg SEE MESA MG.E 14 Ann Marie Topps · 82 Saturday, April 27, 2002 \ DMW (Waronry lndJdecl) 96 3181 SON cm~ ~ w1cr UIY-AllO $16, 980 97 Z3 CONYcna.11 .~ wiT()'l lJtv tow M.'e<.' Ov".'ld m $19, 980 96 32&5 17595) 20r ((le lit¥ AiJto1 6eoJmJ14M $19, 980 98 5281 <11m1 Blodr.~ "°'o CO! $ 23, 980 \~ wl(rt<r, ~ $ 25, 980 99 3231 CONY (17b78) Huny' A'f1S Blue WWt $ 26, 980 99 3281 SON <ml7> Mei~e HOVl9CJ!lOO $26, 980 99 3281 SON <176m \lhrte, Pel1ea Sdn • J7KMie~' $ 28, 980 98 M3 CONY (17427) ~w~IJIY klw~les1 $31, 980 . 01 X5 4.41 SPf <17700 ~ HoVICJOlion. Foo Woo $ 51, 980 ()() M5 SON c1782X> Dlcxilw~16KMtts!foa\'01T. $64., 980 MIRCIDIS (Warorty ltd.ded) 99 C23() <17611> ~ Locolflow1essC<ll' $22, 980 99 C230 (17!j91) ~ hM Podloqe $ 23, 980 ()() C230 (17662) 511Yer w1>.$t Int ()tty 25K 114ies $ 26, 980 ()() C230 (17890) ~ w~y Int 0rvy 151'.rri ltrtnoc I $ 27, 980 91 560SEC a>E c1~ ~~~~ $29, 980 97 SL5Q() cm3'.l> ~ew.~ 43K~sl $39,980 95 SL6Q() c11&21> P.oreV12 O!Vy4aK~! $42, 980 ()() S430 SON cmeo) Bloch/Ash 36K Milts" $ 59, 980 01 asoo (17&620 !bi\~"~ lit $ 92, 980 RARE FINDS 01 VW CABRIQ c11aqa>Aulo 7K mies. fOC!Oy \'err. $19, 980 ~~~~ 95 3CXXlGTSFfDER5l.c1n~r-cw,::-$23,980 88911 CAB c177Jt>> 'M1'1t w1Uoddlt~Sp'. Lot.t.s $27, 980 98 MBZ Ml.320 c1n •1>h wfAillti .. ~9KM1 $26, 980 01 ~c1~1·~,::Lltw.$39,980 01 HCH>AS2CXX>caNc~~L $31,980 96911CA8c11etR> ~K~~ $49,980 980lE!YCavefteUJnVc~~ lh~$33,9.80 9799'JOIJ c11m> llX ~lh.36K Mp $53,980 991W(il(Ml\4.6tfE (17527) foiJ.Wa..HaY $36,i80 99996CAB ~> ~tTtltlllsp MMIK $64,980 99lWlX470mMeO fodefy ~=~ $43,980 00 996 (,NJ (17&&3) wmu<. 6sp. lmmod 1~f.m. $69, 980 .99 u:uawr (15714') llladtb\6~drtf "'• $56 980 01996CAB c~ cw,.~~~wffan $75,980 ' • • ~· SJL()RTS Safvrday, April 27, 200'l 83 • SEAN l-llUER I DAILY PILOT ;"Orange Cout'1 RJ. KJng (4) drtves the ball across the net for a winner Friday night ~Bu cs go for it tonight . .. Orange Coast sweeps Santa Barbara, duels Pierce for state crown at OCC . . • st.v. Vlrgefl • DAllY Pl.OT • ' COSTA MESA -From the .. outside and from the llllddle, • the Orange Coast College men's : 'Volleyball team displayed the .. reasons why the Pirates (22· 0) are favored to wm the state • title. The Sues displayed their ' strengths throughout their 30-KOlllOAID 19, 31-29, 30-25 st.ate senuhnal Santa Barbar• o victoiy over Santa Barbara City, Pntes 3 • at OCC Friday night. Coast will race defending , champion Los Angeles Pierce tonight at 7, at OCC, in a rematch or last year's state bUe match. OCC sophomore rruddle blockers RJ. King (10 kills) and John Campbell (10 kills) did not commit an error, while sophomore outside hitters Jeff lltylor and Soe.ren Schneider posted 19, and 18 r ld.lls. respectively. Scott Winant, an OCC .. sophomore setter, amassed 62 assists ·1 don't think anybody can stop us: swd ~ampbell, QCC's tt?Cllll captain. •Pierce is a.good teem. They are going to be a better team from the .. last time we faced them. It's going to be a good match, and it has been the sophomores' dream, all season long, lo play them again for the (state) tiUe.• OCC, which has lost just five games this season, defeated Pierce (16-3) in the Long Beach City Tournament (one-game formal) Feb. 2, when the Pirates also won the tourney tiUe. The Bucs also defeated Pierce March 13, with a sweep (30-26, 30- 23, 30-25). ·we were knocked out by Pierce m the regionals m 1999, and lost to them for the state bUe last year.· OCC Coach Chuck Cutenese said. "The guys know the history.· Before Coast set the stage foc the stale final, the two-ti.me Orange Empire Conference champions grabbed momentum by dosing the door on Santa Barbara m Game 2. The Vaqueros came back from a 28-24 deficit, led by Stephen Jeschke (13 kills), who served for two aces in the 4-0 run and tied the game. OCC called a timeout, and answered back as Wmant set for a Schneider kill. An OCC missed serve, drew the score even again, 29-29, but OCC regamed the o side on a Santa Barbara error. OCC freshman Zach Jardine followed that up with a service ace to end the game. ~~~~--~~~~--~~~--~----------~~~~~~~~~~----~ ... ~TOPPS AHN MARIE TOPP$ the season. But, she's come through. She's tbe kind of person that if she has a bad game she will come work on things on her own, without being told.• " • CONTINUED FROM B 1 over Newport-Mesa District nemesis Corona del Mar. Topps also slammed two homers in a 12-2 Wlll over Laguna Beacll Wednesday, finishing 3 for 4 with four RBis and two runs scored in the ~five-inning mercy-rule wm. • The Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week is also having fun "'on defense . Costa Mesa Coach Rick Buonarlgo said • Topps' fielding percentage is at about .940. •She's more aggressive on • defense (than last year),• , Buonarigo said. "It's just rught • and day. Last year, it took a long time to have the combination going between catcher and shortstop making tags at ; second. This year she bas been so aggressive at • that. With the slow rollers, she's gotten good at axning and attacking those. She's not aha.id. • She reacts much better when the ball comes off • the bat.• Last season as a sophomore, Topps seemed a ,tep ahead of her age, and her mistakes hardly wavered that label. But, this year, she ts a ~ oomplete player, and she thrives on ""~ta.ining that attribute. She provides ,.. defense, offense and leadership. •She's one of the top 20 (players) in CIF p:>iYislon IV)," Buonarigo said. •she brings leadership, composure, and toughness to our feam. Sbe has the desire to do better everyday, . .ad that's deftnJtely something you can't miss. 8 She went into a little bit of a slump earlier ln ol the leaders.• Topps said she enjoys being the team leader and also said her attitude is her most valuable asset. •Sometimes J might be a little too intense, but that's good because we have so many young people on tlus team,· Topps said. ·we have a lot of awesome tdJent on tlus team, and we just need experience. Usually the seniors are in charge, and our lone seruor [Tess Lindsay) is really sweet and nice, and doesn't yell. So, I kind of pick up the part of yelling and trying to be one One player receiving much of Topps' dJ.rection is her younger sister, Kelly, a freshman. •1•m a lot harder on her than I am on others," Topps said. "Sometimes she gets mad at me about that. But it's because I know how good she is and bow good she can be. I push her to play harder.· · Conversely, Kelly Topps also pushes her older sister to play better. Ann Marie doesn't want ber younger sister to have any chance at bragging rights. "She bas pushed me a lot because l'vo been seeing her play really good',• Ann Marie said. ·rve heard people say: Oh, watch out your UtUe sJster is going to catch up to you. So, now I'm pushing myself even bard.er so that she can't catch up lo me.• UCI women rout Utah at Big West Championships OJAI -The top-seed.ad UC Irvine women'• tennis team opened tea action in the Big West Conference Championships with a 5--0 win over Utah State Friday at Ojai. UCI bas won 12 1tr~bt matches and ls 16-6 overd. COWGIS at USC's McDonald'• Swim s.adium Priday. ~3. ~,: Owl(I (UCI) dlf. ~ ... , M; eem. (UO) def. FergulOf\ 6-<1, ~2; '°"* (UCI) def. LllnOn. 6-l. '",; lea (UCI) def ... ley ~ ~ f.1 Michelle cany aod Mellillia Fernande% scored tbree goels each for UCI (1"·22 overall). Nerissa Reidenbaugb a.ad Meghan O'Donnell S<lOled oae apiece for the Anteaten. Sunceray Chamblee recorded five saves in goal. ua polotsts fall. 14-8 1be Anteaten will face the winner of Friday's match between Idaho and Pacific Uus morning tn a semifinal llldtch. UC .....,_ S. tlw4 o , SlngM9 • SeymotJr (UCJ) def Lowe, LOS ANGELES -San Diego State, the No. 7 seed. defeated 10th-seeded UC Irvine, 1.C-8, ln first-round acbon d the Moontam Pacific Sports Federation Women's Wdler Polo Tournament San Diego State (19-13), wlucb led 7-4 at haUtime, received three goals trom Holly Hartzell. IT's nm END OF nm MoNIH! MAKE Us AN OFFER, WE CAN'T REFUSE! .'\'cu :1 -1: ( :-t-1 > \llhlll '\'111 111,1 ( ~ 1, ~() . \1 I litd 111 .. -: lndwks AU Scked.Jed Ma.incenan«! Pliu Man, fudwiw Fktchn Jona Pr~ed Owner Bovfiu. 411-h .._..,_..da...f.1 •tth fl(X),....,. 700+ "''""'"""~"" T.,.11r .. ,...n • 1r..J.-"l"11~ I ~I\ 4.Z:\ ~\. Fl.l0'7.h~'00 C24C'S .. ~ 7S lli.~\.."lm1k"l\\.u f'.b•• milt 1.,, !"' ,,m._/m1 t.11 tt. fuv S,t...._lU nMk>. l.~ u:nohn1 thtn.dft."1 "' I \ H \I \ H h ~!,S?~~.~~~.'?von·t u~ (!!J/)888 'oa C230 Sedan $20,888 lllciJ Plrduncnt. 0 pq. (S-48304) '99 t:2ao Vdan Supudan 1.ocaT~Tl < 11411s) '98 ML320 SUV ~·SieCW! (00tll6) 'oi C230 Snort Coe Whitt/Ash, AiitoftoltiC. (23l3fl) '00 C230 Sedan Sport pq., CD Stacbr. (15'.S 17) $23 ,888 $24,888 ~S,888 $25,888 ''' MLJ20 SUV $26 ,888 Sil*r~.1oa al Stdlr. c122412) '08 E320 Sedan 528 ,888 Grader W1li1&. FU1tY loedl4. 16S19 I 4) 'oo MLt30 SUV 532 ,888 c6 fadlet7°'dlrome W1*is. (105971) ~?J!~~'L.ts. (02S21!~2 ,888 '09 SLK230 Rdstr. 532 ,888 SiTWr. Sportflq. (1°'421) '09 CLK320 Coe. 534,888 SilWrf"911, AMG WMclC (018326) 'oo U30 Sedan s34,888 8'c1Jw. fvlly l.oldcd. (94)122) '02 C320 Sedan lliiehart011. CD Stlcbr. (142SSS) '00 E320 Sedan l&ldt. Chtomt Whnb.. (099812) $38,888 $39,888 '98 ~70 Sedan $3 9 888 Low, l.OW\411cs. CicMJ'eous C.ttl (l7S741) , '00 £430 Sedan 542 888 Hurry Won't Wt ll This Price! (070lll) ' 'O I E320 Sedan $44 ,888 ~. £xtra Ckaft. (04Ml2) '02 E320 Sedan 5d.6 ,888 llk/Otan:oal, Rar Window Shade. (40tSif) ~ntC}Sl~~'imso2> s49,888 'O I MLSS SUV ss2,888 AMG Model. CD. Niv .. loaded {2ll93S) '02 CLK320 Cab s58,888 MIMtu's Special, HuffY! ( 11 HOO) ·oo ssoo Sedan s6 I ,888 Glacier WhiW)1va N1pp1. (016219) 'O I $430 Sedan 568 888 llk/Chan:oal. Hated SUts. (161376) , '02 5600 Sedan No Lux Tax Lea Tllan 90 Milts! (2S4114) Hard to Find • Tough to Beat 'ol SLSoo Five 'oo cLSoo One 'o 1 CLSoo Two '02 cLSoo One 'o 1 CL6oo Black '02 CL600 Two '01 CIJC4JO Cabs Four '02 CLKSS AMG Cabs Four '02 sss Sedan AMCi Black '02 S600 Sedan Silver Special Trade-hts '02 VW Turbo 522,888 '99 Cad Escalade ~9 ,888 'O I Audi TT Coupe 531 888 '02 Lincoln Nav. s3f:saa "9 owned ofhrs «XpUe n hours .... ,..litlidMi. Fl.ErCHFRJONES M·O ·T·O·R ·C·A·R ·S NfWPORf !\!AC>~ 888 ·624·1401 3300 Jamboree Road www .fjmcr ce dc$.COm ~fon -Fri 8run-9rm • "cit Clam 7rm • 5 un !Oam • 7pm • Sole price do.i not include laX•$, doc f.e, till. f.e. freight, Mer~ dealer ~sing ond _,,_ pep flia. • . ! • . . 84 Sotuiday, April 27, 2002 COWGIWDAU. Anteaters put away 49ers, 5-4 UCI goes to the 'pen' to pull out Big West Conference victory over Long Beach State. LONG BEACH-UC Irvine Coach John Savage may have emptied bis bullpen for K__... Friday night's ~ 5 5-4 Big West Long a..a. St 4 Confere nce victory over No. 15-ranked Long Beach State, but his Anteaters were able to hold on 1lfter two starters entered the game in the late uutlngs. Sunday's scheduled starter, Glenn Swanson, pitched the final two outs for his second save, while Paul French, who has 11 starts on the season, pitched the inning prior, giving up one run on two hits. The 49ers (26-13, 8-2 In the Big West) had closed to 5-4 In the runth inning after Swanson balked a run in, but were unable to get Kevin Randel home with one out. as the next two Long Beach batters struck out against Swanson. The Anteaters (26-18, 7-3) took a 5-0 lead In the fifth Inning after striking for one mark.er in the fourth on a Brett Dalton RBI smgle. Dalton had another RBI single in the filth, and it was followed by Jordan's Szabo's run-scoring single, then Matt Anderson followed with a two- run triple, all off starter Abe Alvarez. l!G WIST COIUIRfl!(I UC 111VN 5, I.ONG llAOf SWI 4 Score by lnnlngl UC Irvine 000 410 000 • 5 13 0 Long Be.ch St. 000 020 011 • 4 9 0 TrKey. Koehler m. R.ullnattis (8), French (8). Sw"'50r't (9) •nd Miiier. Alvirez. Pace (5), Muniz (7), e,umback (9) •nd D•w W • Tracey. 7-4 L ·Alverez. 8-2 SY • Sw.mon, 2 28 • Klemm (UO), ~ndel (LB), Hutting (LB). 38 • Andenon (UCO. M•rt1nez (UCI), Genung (LB) MESA CONTINUED FROM B 1 a hne drive and then tagging out Hooper at second. Jorgenson, who ripped a walk-off RBI base hit to beat the Artists, 1-0, Tuesday, assisted on the Mustangs' other double play. Jorgenson gloved a line drive and then fired to Dan Bitler at first in the third inning. ln the second inning, Jorgenson belted an RBI base hit to right -center, which brought in senior Kevin DeSandro, who displayed some savvy base running. DeSandro, who played at third and shortstop, reached after beUlg COM CONTINUED FROM 81 better next year.· After the aforementioned line-drive double plays the first two innings, the Sea Kings used consecutive singles by Danny Whitaker, Nick~ and Hagle to load the bases with two out. Long led off the fourth with a single, but was caught steallng on a pitchout. Eagle nearly hit one over all defenders to lead off the sixth, but the wind appeared to bold up the lowering drive to left, which averted the backtracldng ouUielder at the fence for a double. Eagle went to third on a wild pitch and, one out later, scored on Long's RBI groundout to third. The Sea King• were not totally Wltbout breaks, .. 4 freak play ended a Uni rally in the fourth. The oddity OOCUJTed after Uni SPORTS Emotions high in Mesa's sweep Mustangs' 10th win could give them an at-large playoff berth as they roll past Estancia. Rfc:herd Dunn 0AA.Y PILOT COSTA MESA • Even though half of the G) starting lineup for Costa , 1 , Mesa liigh's boys volleyball team •had never touched a volleybaO before ""-IO ... February,• Mustangs .:;-.::;-===::. Coach Dave Sorrells EllgM o cringes when be thinks MLwtan8I J "if only ... • U only the Mustangs played in the Golden West League this year, instead of beginning next year, and not in the powerful Pad.fie Coast League with Corona del Mar, Laguna Beach and Northwood. Following the host Mustangs' sweep over PCL and crosstown rival Estancia, 15-3, 15-13, 15-7, Sorrells said his squad (10-8, 2-6 in the PCL) "would win the Golden West League this year• ... U only there was such a scenario. AB it is, the Mustangs will finish the league campaign next week against juggernauts CdM (1\lesday at home) and Laguna Beach (Thursday OD the road), but Sorrells viewed Friday's important 10th win of the season as an opportunity for Costa Mesa to gain an at-large CIP Southern Section Division IV playoff berth. STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa's Jeff Collett (5) and Andrew Sbickland (8) celebrate following a service ace by Collett Friday In victory over Estancia. Costa Mesa, which defeated Estancia in five games in the first round of league, stormed the court early against the Eagles (4-12, 0-8), building a 10-1 lead before anyone got their seat warm. Safk*s lb ftfth-~ semlftMJs: CdM spikers split SANI'A BARBARA-Newport Harbor bad CkMs West oo the ropes in the quar- tei11DU d tbe 'lbimwnent d CMm1nwet SaDta Bmbara High Prtdlly JUght; but faOed toca~enroutetoa 1S.13, 16-18, 15-12. 7-15, 12-15 boys wDeybillloil. ·we were up, 14-10, in the second game and missed th.r~QQle·P.Oint 18'Yel.-aid Newpad Harbor Coach DaO G1ann. In the second game, Estancia had a chance to put Costa Mesa away with an 11-10 lead and momentum, but unforced errors allowed the Mustangs to come back. ,-.. a n.uJt the Sailon are at Dos Pueblos today in the fifth-place semffinals at 9a.r.a.. Qreg Pwrinewu Harbor's kill JMder with 28 agairilt Clovis West. and had 16 tiDI in the Sdors' 15-5, 15-10, 1S.9 firll-round vtctOrY over Dos Pueblos. "We're an all-sophomore team and a freshman,• Estancia Coach 1\'acey Heims said. •And, because of that, we lack experience, so we're bot and cold. They take everything personal. They try so bard, but sometimes we just come out a little Oat ... if you can't hit and can't handle the ball. you can't get any rhythm going. But we got some rhythm going in the second game.· Brian Gaeta (12 kills), Jamie Diefenbach (seven kills), and setter Loyd Wdght (42 assists and five kills) w~ alao standouQ agatmt Dos Pueblos. In the Clovis West Uuille:r, backing up Perrine were Diefenbach (13 kills), Gaeta (12 kills), Brett Peaine (eigbt kllls) and Ertk Peterson (16 kills). Corona del Mar~·· boys voDeybell team, meanwhile, bounoed back from a 15-2, 15-3, 1345, 15-.S 1ou to Bullard High of Premo by defeating Granite Bay of Northern CallfOl'llla, 15-3, 15-8, 15-12, on the opening dey ot the Santa Barbara Tournament of Champions at two loc4Uonl. Carlos Jaime led Mesa with his best match of the season (15 kills, 16 digs and two stuff blocks), while the 6-foot-4 Collett bad six stuff blocks, five kills, 10 digs and served for the first time this season. It was also Collett's first time in the back row. Tbe win over Granite Bay, keyed by tt kills each from Bric Jones and Ryan Inman, aa well as U aailtl by Spenoer MWer, propelled the Sea Kings into today'• 1 t a.m. c:omolation semlfinal agalnst Nevada Union at Dos Pueblos HJgb. Against BuDud. )Cevin Welch l«i tbe Sea Kings With t.e k:llls, while teammate Miles Yowman added .u. • Capbtrano Valley Christiari came fiotn bebliid to d.efee.t host Sage Hill, 13· 15, 15-9, 12-15, 15-12, 15-9, in an ACademy League boys volleyball match Friday. Kevin Joyce led ~e Hill with 23 kills, while Maaun Frederick had nine. Sage Hill (3· t 1, 2-9 iri leog'\,le) will hOll Pasadena Poly lbwsday. Josh Kornegay, a 6-2 sophomore middle blocker, led Estancia with 12 kills, while sophomore Scott Sankey, a 6-4 middle blocker, had six kills and four blocks. Brad Larsen had five kills. bit by a pitch. He then attempted to steal second and did nol beat the throw. But, DeSandro slid under the tag and was safe. Jorgenson also scored in the second, on Bitler's single to left center. Perkins, who walked, crossed the plate after senior Michael McGuire put the ball in play with a hard-hit ground ball that led to an infield error. Also in the second inning, the Mustangs had two runners picked off by Merz:. Schubert called the contest the school's biggest game of the season. He also noticed Mesa ba.s been dealing with the same type ol adversity as his team Both PCL squads have been victims and victors in close games. ·we have some strategy differences sometimes, but overall we're mirror images of each other." Schubert said. "I love playing them because they play the game the way it's supposed to be played.• •If we don't do that, we score more runs,• Bauermeister said. •If we don't walk and hit a batter {in the fifth) it's a solo home run instead of a three-run homer. We're capable of playing better.• SEAN HWR I DAILY PILOT Laguna Beach's Scott Youngstead gets back safely on a pickoff play in the Wth Inning. A.J. Perklns defends. PAOfK COAST UAGUI LAGUNA leAot 4, CosTA MuA 3 Costa Mesa 030 000 0 -3 5 2 Laguna Beach 000 130 x -4 4 1 Mesa seniors Nick Cabico and Mike Carrasco also had hits frtdq't--' Uniwnlty 4\ c::lafaN clll Mm' 1 Northwood 6, ........ 1 ~Beach~ c... Mme J D...,...,.__. QM 'A 0... ..._ ltTtY/ridf. 7 ~---3:15 Nor1hwood at~ Belct\ 3:15 rrtdg"t911D11 '---•~3:15 ltrbendl •~l:1S ~a..t\-~3;15 1cored the second ru.o of the inning on a bases-loaded walk. for the Mustangs (10-12, 4-7 m the PCL). Cabico had a base hit in the first and Carrasco dubbed a double off the fence in left Jeff Sagud then smgled to center and Todd Macklin came up throwing, trying to nail the runner attempting to score from second. The ball went wide of the plate and appeared headed for the backstop, before bouncing ott the Uni bat boy, who was moving toward the plate to collect a bat. AB play continued, t.Jni scored a third run on an overthrow to third, but the home plate umpire, citing interference on the bat boy, signaled the third out. When Emme correctly pointed out the second runner had not crossed the plate when the ball struck the bat boy, a run, despite ConHn'1 protest. was erased. •Mark it down,• Emme later .aid with a 1mile. ·1 won an argumant witb the umpire and we got« nm taken ctf the board.· PMIK COW llMUI " u. ... w 4. C--. MM 1 Cororlll dM Mer 000 001 0 • 1 I J UnMwllty 001 JOChc • .. • 2 ~ ContM1t (5) end ic.rpt; w.,,. end Stoud. w-w.,,.. w. l ·Br~ 2-l. 21 • f. (CdM). Stone (U) center in the sixth. Laguna Beach entered Friday's PCL battle on a three- game skid. Artists Coach Mike Coope~Jorgenson(5)and Hunter, Carrasco (5); Merz. Bedt (5) and Sampson. W -Beck. L • Jorgenson, 2-2. 28 -Carrasco (CM). HR -Stansbury (LB) 2. Eagles lose, 6-1 COSTA MESA -run across with a Estancia High's baseball fielder's choice. team had some chances Lund was on base Prlday, but the Eagles three times, once with a were unable to c.apltala.e free pass, and twice against Paclfic Coast when hit in the head League leader North· SCOlllOAID by the pitch. wood, which broke it N o r t h w o o d open with four runs in ....,.. 1 pounded out 14 hits, the sixth inning to seize Northwood 6 five in the four-run a 6· 1 victory on a cold .__ ____ _. sixth. and wind-swept Eagles' field The Tlmberwolves scored Paul Floty was the ha.rd-luck two in the third when after two loser after giving up two runs out, two runners came home OD in the third, and giving way in Andrew Morrison's wind-single the ftfth Inning becaUM his lbn1t wbJch started in center and of innings wu up for the week. landed in right-center. Estancia, which had just Estancia fell to 3-15-1, 1-10. three singles, yet left nine Northwood is 9-2 in the PCL. runners stranded, scored in the third inning to cut the def:ldt to "'1K. CAW "4111 Z.1 without benefi1 d a bue h1t. Ncm...ooo I. lt1MOA 1 Jeremy HaUMt and ~uit1D Norttiwood 002 004 o · 6 14 o &unda 0010000 -1 l 0 Lund walked, Ploty'• Helder'• Morrflor\ OtlolCh end Gragneno: cbotce put ru.nnen on om and Jby, Giiles cs> .net Lund. w • Morrison. third, then Casey Gata got the L • ~ 0-10 21 • LucM (N). tha.n the preMDI. which finds aging JM&M SQ8111 HEAD COACHES I ASSISTANT COACHF.S CHEERLEADER COACHES Wanted Volunteen • Youth Football Ncwpon,.Maa Jr. All-American •Pull Contact P~6 Teaim PERSPECTIVE CONTINUED FROM 81 fadUtta tn the aumbllng ltege. .--.c...uc....,,. .. uw. ....... ,..~ Once the planl are presented ~ ........ ...,_ they'll stm. have to survtve ICllll9 IOrt ._ ,.,,.,.~~ · of IOtmllc ttudy and the oventght ~~· "-"" 7 r:.. ---· ha • --· c..;r;::::r.::~ ... Vllllllltt.ee W11l veto gtve ,., ..,,.. ....._.,~ ... OK. I'm told. CJ«-:-;;&z t'.%:.:t · Having been~ the late ""=t ....... =.-... •Agel 7 to 14 C01U Maa • N.wpon 8eeth -SUca Am ,., "" doe ~)WI McGee -..(Hf)~ ..-.~)....,,., '· RaJpb K. RMd ilnd kDawtnO.. ""= .... Ciri' ~ctwant for tM bM for lbie Sdor'J. ~~t ltl pretty .. to llY he'd aod.... l~ ........ tieedm.pM~ ~r:e:&-TbetWo.a.our ........ M9yl, ...................... M1IDg et 9:30 a.m., 9 q»m IO tbe =-==er:-::--·....._ ... a...-·llC ..-....... ~·-· ..... ""'•• Oolty Pilot BRIEFLY Newport Harbor's Melum to Mines Newport[I] Harbor High sen- ior boys bask.etbaD star Tony Melum has signed to continue bis career at Colorado School of Mines, SaUon CO!lch Larry Hirst announced Priday. Melum, a 6-foot-6 forward, was a two-Ume AU-CIF Southern Section performer who helped lead the Sailors to their first outright Sea View League championship since 1985 as a senior. He averaged 21.5 points as a senior, three points better than his average as a junior. He was named first-team All-CIP Division Il·AA as a senior, after garnering second- team recognition in Division 1-A as a junior. For his career, Melum amassed 1,272 points in 73 games, after missing the first eight games of bis sophomore year with a broken wrist. Melum, who al.so recruited by Seattle, UC Davis and Chico State, will join Coach Pryor Orser's Orediggers, based in the Denver suburb of Golden. The Division n school competes in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. Mines went 5-20 last season and has made just one appearance m its conference tournament (2001) since 1996. -by Barry Paulkner Corona del Mar's Tyson recovering Corona del Mar OIJ High JUDIOr ) c softball pitcher Amy Tyson was hospitalized Thursday after being struck in the face by a line drive off the bat of a Laguna Beach player during a Pacihc Coast League game on the Artists' field. Tyson sustained injunes to her face, as well as a concussion, according to CdM Athletic Director J erry Jelnick, who was in attendance. Jel.nick said Priday that Tyson was doing well in the hospital and was expected to be released as soon as today. ·she's out of school for a week and out of softball for fow weeks,· Jelnick said. "It looked like she tried to get her glove up, but it was hit too hard and tut her right l.o the face.• Jelruck said she dJd not lose conscious· ness, but she bad trouble gwmg correct answers to questions designed to gauge her cognition. Tyson was an All-Newport· Mesa District performer each of her first two seasons. She was first-team All-PCL as a freshman and a second-team all-league choice as a sophomore. Van't Hof, Nanosky advance to semis Newport Beach's Kaes Van't [][] Hof and Costa Mesa's John Nan- osky advanced to the singles semifma1s Friday in the boys 16s and Us, respectively. at the 102nd Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament, where several matdles were shortened to eight· game pro sets because of rain. Van't Hof defeated San Marino's Bryant Yung, 6-3, 7-6 (4), in the Round of 32, Phillip Huffard of Santa Barbara in the Round of 16, 8·2, and Jason Jung of Torrance in the quarter· finals, 8-4. Nanosky beat Abbi Venugopal of Cerritos in the Round of 32, 6-3, 6-3, Chris Johnson of 1\'abuco Canyon in the Round of 16, 8-3, and Moises Cardenas of North Hills in the quarterllnalJ, 8-5. Corona del Mar Hlgh's Cameron Ball and Garrett Snyder, aeeded No. 1 in the boys CIP tnterscbola1Uc doubles, advanced to the semifinals straight-let victorl81 ovc Cole Dunlap and~ Hopldm of Coronado in the Round of US, 6-0, &-:1, and John Mano end Juon Wood of Loi Al.amllol in the ~all, 6-0, 6-2. In the girls 181 lingles, second•Mded Md Pepp.din&- bound Natalie Bravuman (Newport Beech) lo1t ln th• quarterflnala to Cella DurlQn of Woodland Hllll, 8·3. 1ENNIS ., I I • • Dalfy Pilot SPORTS Saturday, April 27, 2002 8.5 • i NEWPORT HARBOR IASEWL ASSOCIATION Kordich slams two homers Pony Division Corona del Mar Mets topple Athletics, and the Cardinals. Michael KordJcb cruJhed two home runs to provide momentum for the Corona del Mar Mets, wbo reeled off two wins last week in Newport Harbor Baseball.Association Pony Division action. Pirst, 1n a 7-3 win over the Athletics, Kordich pounded a deep shot for a home run to lead off the first inning. Also for the Mets, Tom Money pitched five innings, allowing just one run. JJL Dion also pitched weU for the A's, while teammate Jalk Ballback scored a run and contributed steady pitching. Kordich's second homer came 111 a 6-3 win over the Cardinals. 11lis tune, Money pitched seven innings and gave up 1ust one earned run. Ryan Lance and Kyle Sche.klutb helped the Cardinals stay in the game with their pitching and their hitting. In NHBA Bronco D1vis1on acbon: • BRAVES 9, YANl<El!S 8 · Nl.ko Hernandez scored the winn.lllg run 111 the fifth inning, sliding under the tag al home clfter Spencer Smllb'1 Dy ball to right field. The Yankees put the go-ahead ruris on base in the bottom of the seventh, but second baseman Bryce Puller made a clutch catch to end the threat and seaJ the Braves' third straight victory. The Braves' JusUn Jones contributed two doubles, plus he tagged out the potential tying run at home and pitched a scoreless finaJ inning to earn the save. Cameron Chase led the Yankees, pitching two scoreless innings wtule slnklng out two. • lll!DS 12, YANKEES 5 ·Reds pitchers JeHrey Prum. Spencer RJchley and Nick Svencllen HAPPY BIRTHDAY combined for 11 mtkeout.s and seven innings of work. The Reds offense was led by Troy Seeber and his two doubles, wbile Stephen Bryaka and Timothy Regan also contributed hits. Catcher RonnJe Dunmore threw out two runners. / • ltm>s 11, Ml!TS 3 · Svendsen led the Reds' hot hitting attack with a 3-for-4 performance that included two doubles. Seeber, Dunmore, Rlchley, Bryska and Frum also chipped in big with hits. Svendsen wa.s also solid with his pitching in three innings of rehet. allowmg no earned runs and recording eight strikeouts. Frum also pitched well in three innings. stnlung out five. Erle Bonn and Ned Lyon led the Mets. • llEDs 4, DoDGERS 3 • RtchJey walked three times and scored three of the Reds' four runs. Seeber contributed three 1JUUDgs of pitching work that came with four stnkeouts, and Svendsen went three mrungs. Dunmore, Regan, Evan Pullerton and Eric Holland helped the Reds et1rn the win with their sound defense In NHBA Pinto D1v1s1on NdtionaJ action: • THE D ODGERS battled the DIAMONDBACKS, as the Dodgers produced one of their highlights of the season. Shortstop Blake Bell and first baseman Logan Friend lt:amed for a double play. The Dodgers also received solid efforts from Kyle Regan (two tuts), Nolan Mena, Jake Barber and catcher Jacob SwaJn. When the Dodgers took on the Asnos the Dodgers were led by their p1tchi.ng. mcluding Mena, BeU and Robbie Retug. Regan, Kent WUlett and Brooks Westervelt provided solid def e. ROLLER HOCKEY Sharks take a bite, 6-3 Celebrating the Dally Ptlot's Athlete of the Week series The Sharks (3·0) remdlJled undefeated after a 6·3 victory over the Red Wmgs, Ill Boys & Guls Club of the Harbor Area RoUer Hockey Fourth-Grade D1V1Slon dcbon TOOAY V1Na STRANG Ill 0 Orange Coast college football KRISTEN URBAN tD Orange Coast College basketball Canon Call scored four goals for the Sharks, while Scott Pantoskey and Logan Newett scored a goaJ each. Goahes Newett and Zack Mogbaddan allowed onJy three goals. Brandon Booth, Eric Sansam and Daniel Netzer also contributed on defense. ClUI socaR Slammers under-12s • W1Il crown Team will play in Salt Lake City in late June. The Newport Beach Slammers' under-12 girls soccer squad captured the State Cup with a lhrllling l ·O victory over a club team from Laguna Hills. Juatyne Preud scored the lone goal, 15 minutes into the hrst half, on a cross from Camille Levin The Slammers grabbed the state title while n ot allowmg a goal throughout their five WlJlS in the tournament The Newport Beach-based team has advanced to the Western Region Champ1onstups in Salt Lake City, wtuch wtU be in late June, when 1t will t<1ke on state champions from I 2 other western states. The Slammers, coached by Walid Khowy and George Larson, have won the championship m 1 1 out ot 12 tournaments this season, and finished runner-up in one towney. The cha.mp1onstup Slammers include: Precious Henderson, Tort Rocke, Albley Owens, Maribel Solorio, Kerry Kuwata, Tian.na Dickson, Trad Tiao, Allison Bradshaw, A.ddrlana Cuellar, Ashton Larkin, Mackenzie Oran. Taylor Jones,rdarisolRosas,Levin and Freud. Where's my team? If your youth team is missing from Daily Pilot Sports pages, there's a good reason and it can be fixed, rather easily. To find out, call Sports, 949-574-4223. NEWPORT IEAOt ll RedS hold off Dodgers, 7-3 The Reds used solid rutting and pitching to build a 6·0 lead and held off the Dodgers. 7 ·3, that retained the Reds' leod in the Newport Beach Little League Majors Amencan Divwon. The Reds' J.P. Gormly, Sean Tokuyama. A1ulrew SUva, and Bl&lne Neilsen ripped consecutive singles to open the first inning)'t'ith a 3·0 lead. The Reds added three more runs 111 the second on walks to Evan McNeruey and Bric Mooney, and doubles from Brett Bartlett and Tokuyarna. The Dodgers came back in the third, piclong up three runs and an RBI single off the bat of Alu Swigert. In the bottom of the frame, Nellsen added another run on a base tut for the hncll score. Silva, the Reds' reliever, came on m the fourth and shut down the Dodgers over the next three lllIUllgs on JUSt 33 pitches, allowing no runs, no tuts, while stnking out lour In another Majors game, played Thursday rught • MAJuNERs 6, ANGELS 5 · It appeared lo be the Angel!>' gdme from the start as they swept to a 5-l lead gomg mto the bottom of the sl.Xth 1JUUDg. The Manners. however, bounced back tn lhe srrth mrung Wllh tuts by Devin Kelly, Bryce Donavon. Kevin Rask, David Dalton. WUUam Ham, MJchae l Hay and John Doering to be the game at 5.5 Doering stole home for the tymg run on a passed bdll In the seventh, the Mariners got base tuts from Chue Ross, Nick Freeman and Rask, sandwiched around MJchael Baer's sacnlice bunt. to load the bases, setting up the wmrung run Kelly and Donavon shared p1tctung dubes for the winners In NBLL AA D1vis1on action: • DIAMONDBACKS 13, DODGERS 12 ·The D1amondbdcks rdlJ.J ed wtth six runs in the final inning, as MJcbael Taormlna picked up Lhe game-winning triple. Sam Cubelro, Jeremy Bowinkel, Erle Hallett and Brandon Plck also came up wtth timely tutting for the Diamondbacks, who unproved to 9·2· l dnd remain m second place. COSTA MESA NATIONAL LL Rockies, Marlins and Reds rumble When the Rodues took on the Marllils dJld then faced the Reds, the score dtdn't matter, yet the big plays were the tughltghts Ill Costa Mesa NationaJ Little League Form D1vis1on actJon AgcUnst the Marlms, the RocJaes' Adam Ward sldmmed two doubles dfld two singles, whtle teammate Aaron Wood added three smgles and two runs scored, and Mallah Murtha belted three doubles and scored three runs Jesse Paz dbo <,cored three runs for the Rockies, and Noah Jeyarajab (two tuts dnd d run scored), Hannah Jeyarajab ttwo doubles and two rum), Alex Mazur (two lutsl and Matthew Spicer 1two tuts1 aJso contnbuted in the tughltghts As the Roclues battled agamst the Reds, Robert Murtha pounded out two hits for the Rockies Mdllah Murtha blasted two lnples and three RBis, Mazur crushed a double and Nathan Prank earned two RBis on two hilc; Ward cllso had two RBis, whtle Paz clupped three base hats and played sound defense I MLE *>Tm 11 ~ NOTUS 11 ~ NOTm 11 NlJC ~ 11 ~ NOTaS 11 "*JC WJ1m I Th•s 1tat•m•nt was hied with Ille County Cleltl ol Orange Coun1y on °' 0-12002 200211884117 Daily Pdot ~ 6. 13 20. 27 2002 S.152 INVENTORY PUBLIC NOTICE A118 DAVID cm OF BERTHOLOMEY 4 NEWPORT BEACH TIRES FAN SURF· BOARD BIKE City Councll A195 . LINDA BUIE. Chambers of the RACKS OF HANGING City Of CLOTHES SANTA ~rt Beach • Flctltloua Bualneat CLAUS ORNAMENT. Newport Name St.tement BOXES OF HOUSE· Bouleverd, HOLD GOODS Newport Buch The loltowu19 ~ PILLOWS, STUFFED PLANNING are doing llusinns IS TOYS A) SSS Consulbng A252 . RANDALL s COMMISSION B) SBS ConsulllllQ Inc FORSYTH. BOOK· AGENDA C) Strategic Busmess SHELVES OFFICE R,ular Meeting • SarvlcH Inc 2030 CORK B .. 2002 Ma111 Slrfft. Suite 1300, TABLE UL· ay •• • I~ CA 92614 LETIN BOARD, MISC 8:30 p.m. Slrategic Business BOXES. WICKER ITEM NO Sarv'AH, Inc . (CA). STORAGE BASKET SUBJECT Nawpor1 "' A375 • DON POWELL. H rbof Sh rd 2030 Main Street. Su11e HITACHI SAW, TOOL a 1pye 1300. Irvine. CA 92614 CHEST. BED FRAME, ~421510 E Coast Hlgtiway Thia bualn&SI Is COO· SSORTED w by DESK A SUMMARY Request lo dueled 8 COfPO'Btlon BOXES. CHAIRS excHd th• 28-foot Have you started MS3 JON MARPLE dotng buslneas yet? •sSTO . FILE BOXES' hllight bmtt In Ofder to re· Yes. 01 ·30-1997 " • place an existing paint Strategic Business TELEPHONE SETS. IPfllY booth wUh a new s.rvtoea. lnc Ronald S TYPEWRITER, 000 booth at an e>Ciallng boat Jandr11Ch, Presi<Mnt BED repal< feclltty located on This Slate"*11 WH MS3 . JON MARPLE Udo Peninsula Th• CIO MLTV. INC. d I t hied with lhe County ASSTO FILE BOXES. propoae new Pl n Cler11 °' Orengt County TELEPHONE SETS, =rma~ : 1'!'e1 't on 031l~211H58H TYPEWRITER 000 h.igtlt Zoning Code Dally Pilot ""' 13 20 BE~ 3 e 2 K f M s.ctk>n 20 115 permua 27, May 4• 2002 Stl58 KOLLETTE ASSTD llructUrel to bt up to 35 BOXES. HOUSEHOLD ~ ... Mighl, • ... ~Pn ep-Flctltloua Bu1lneu ,..v·-"' u-9fmit Name Statement GOODS. SUITCASES APPLICATION UH B434 ROGER Permit UP2001·030 TM fo~ BRAGG. PING GOLF (PA2001-1511) are ~ u CLUBS MATTRESS & CECA COMPLIANCE Pro -Sng 178-42 SPRINGS (KING), Thia pioject hu bten,... lrvlne Blvd • '226, MISC MILK CRATES VleMd and 11 hM bten TuAll. CA 112780 W/ STORAGE MISC del91T!Wled that It le Cl!· Merc•dH Chang, BOXES. LAMP & tgOl1calty •IClmPI undef 15111 Buaherd 152, SHADE the reQUlf.men• oe the W .. tl!Wllt«. CA 92863 B561 • FRANCISCO Caf\lomla Envlronmemal Thia bualneN ia COii· LINARES P , FUTON Qua1tty AO undef Cius duct«! by an lndYtdual MATTRESS & FRAME 2 (~ °' Exlll· Heve you 1tart•d ANO 2 BOXES Ing Fdllet). doing bu1lne11 Y•1? Publlahtd Newpor1 Pubtlt!led NfWl)Ort y:er:2 Chann Btach·Coata Meea BHch·Coatt Melt ... Dally Pilot Apfi 27 ~May ooaa111y Piiot Apf1I 27. Thi• statement w11 4. 2002 ~1~ 2002 Sal65 lllld with the County -·- Cleltl of Cringe Col.f11v ORDINANCE Plctltlou1 Bualne .. on 04/18/2002 NO. 2002-8 N1me Statement 20021800251 ~ ORDINANCE OF Dally P1lol ~ 20, 27, THE CITY COUNCIL The following penon1 May 4, 11 ,~ 51100 OF THE CITY OF .,. dotng IUlllMI u . Fl tltJ 8 .. NEWPORT BEACH. ~~ ~ ~· c ou• u ,,... CALIFORNIA. • ·----· • Name St.i.m.nt AMENOINO CHAPTER Or .• "00• Newpot1 Flctltlou• Buelnna TM ~~ 2 20 Of TITLE 2 8::, 'it ~TMIM Heme at.tltMnt ate doing u . THE NEWPORT .J F .... Ti 180 Nfw. HilplliO RNl!y, 11051 MUNICIPAL CODE "' -Mt. ~r=::• U'ldl Lalll IC, Gatdln PEmAINING TO r.wpo~"~ii.11~ Tnnl 'I Attorney•' °:· ~1 1061 EM .. ~NESCV .29e0 Serltoe. 421 Ford Ad . I....... I &-..,.. ,,&.......... ""'""""' ~ LM, Tn.tet of IA. Colla ,,..._, CA ....,_ ....,,. -· .._,_, &AlteCI ~ WU F .. T!Ull, 190 Newport 112e2'T Oiow, CA 92843 lnltoductd on lht 111tt c;.,. Dr , 1100. New- Jom MlctlMI Mame. 11~~: dey .:~~ port Beld\, CA 02eeO 421 fOl'd Ad . IA. Colla Oardan Grove, CA WM an... Kenneth E Falt. Mtl&, CA ll2e27 ll21'3 deY cf • 2002 TruetM of Falt TNlt. Thie IM#lffl II con-AVla. I 190 N9wpoft c.... Dr . cMctld by an tndMcUll Tllle bu91nta• 18 con-1111111"9: 1100 .. Nwpoc1 a..dl, H atarttd dud9d br. 111 ~ H&PPIJIMAN, o~ CA~ .......!v~ yt4? No Hive you eiantd I Ill 0 II I t A Q • Bln'M C. 1'111. T"*M ~ ...... Mart1t doilO ~ yen No Q&.OVI"" ADAll' Of F .. Trull; 190 ........ NedTilttW:":."'"~ ~~--==~AY MAYO ~CtrMf~ti."~ Cltllc' cf . Cine Cculty llltcl wlh N County NOii COUNCIL ...... on ~. ~~ CowllV ~COUNC1l Macara f , Bonja. tooltlt?tn IOOI....... ti• 1_ _ TMIM crC Falt Tl'Ull. ~. 4, 11, 18, Oelly Pb Nit. 20 21 ·-_,_ 190 Newport C«'lilr °'· liD..mL.AJ-. __ _.u;ll!ZOllXLZ L4rt 41 11. JAOI aitej ~~ ~OO~"llO" '"°"· ,........_ IUllneea Nollet 11~*90Y •AYOlt: Tod W. .....,., I ,_ ... tlO ..... llU11711ftl thll lht .,.. "~ ..... Newpon CtfMf Or I ,.,.. ~ btteldll Al.don~~ ........ 1100.,..,.,,, ...... .. ~ ,,E,.:,., ~~Y;o=y A'J' :: :ii-..:.· ... -: m~o:.:: &.::-~tO 20ll:H':i~..::· :':' ~-· ~ .. .. -...... I all llfMCll PO IQl( ..... ...... CA I 0t Ccllll 90t ,An~ OA !i ~M 1t0 .... ~ iiiM. iOMii-111•. ~ °' 'NI ~.:.:: :¥:!1~~ IOND ~ ~ .._ -~ ....... .....: '100. Newporl S.ach. CA 112660 Sarah AM SQa 190 Newport Cenler Or 1100 Newpott a.actl CA 112660 This business ts con· ducted by • gen.raJ pat1n•rsh1p Have you st1rted doing bu1inH1 yet? v ... 1986 Jama Lte Thi• stattmet'lt WU tiled with the Counly et.111 °' Orange County on 04I09f2002 200211898982 Daily Pllol ~ 27, May •• 11, 18, 2002 S.166 Flctltloua Buslneaa Name Statement The following persons are doing buslnese as lnt•maUontl Christian Broadcasters 2442 Mlcl\ell4t Om••. Tus11n. CA 92680 lntemal!Onal Chr11t11n BroedcutlnQ, Inc (GA). 2'42 Mk:fielle Onve Tustll'I CA 92680 Thll bull,_ IS COii· cMlted by a CCMl>Of11bOn Have you 1tarted doing bulrlNI yec? No lnttmabonal Christian Btoedcuting Inc John B Cuona. Colp Secretary Th•I ltlt"'*1t WU flied with the County Cler1I °' Oraogt Cotny on <W2s.i2002 20028101059 Oe'V Pilot ""' 27. May 4, 11, 18, 2002 Sa1M Flctltloua Buslneu Hime St.tement TM lollow'"9 persons .,. doing bulirltl8 u : T.B N Enlace US A., 2«2 Mlcl\elle Drive. T ustln, CA 92680 Trinity CM1tlan C•n· ter of Sen Mtn:oa. Inc. (CA), 2'4'42 Mlchtllt Drive, T\lltWI, CA 92680 Thie bualneN II con• <M:led by: I corpotatlOh Have you atarted doing butlntla 'ffA'I No T rlntty Chrlttlan c.n- ter °' San Maiooe. Inc. Ruth Brown, Cotp Sec<etary Thie llai.mtnl WU llled 11tr1th IM County Cltltt of 0'1lngt Colny on ""2~ 200nt010M tti I 7t ~ 27 s.'tif Whit happens H you don~ 1dver1111? NO• Fictitious Bualneu Name Statement The lollowlng persons are dowlg bus.-s as a ) Call·NY Produc· tJons B I 8am Jam Siu- dios 22515 Aspen St 0. lake Forest CA 92630 Command Micro· el.cttooics Coipoqllon (CA). 22515 As91n St D. I.aka Forest CA 92630 Thll bus1nesa IS COO· ooetad t1f a c:orporallon Hevt you started dolnO busfflesa yet? No Command Micro· 11ectroo1CS Corporation Thomas Maccero Pres1de"t This statement was flied with the Counly Cler11 of Orange County on 04/26/2002 20028901212 Dally Ptlot Apfll 27, May 4, 11, 18, 2002 SA169 SELL ~.~ot NO MITTER HOW YOU SAY IT, CLASSIFIED CAN RtlJ II. your home through classified "'Employee.·· "Empleado. ·· .. Arbeitnehmer. " "Employe." ( ·1 ·1· I I ' --., "·'·''· ,,., • ,, :...-.>fl ... STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • Tht Ugal lkpartmmt 41 tht Daily Pi"'t is pleastd to announct a nrw serviet MW atJ(li/able \, nrw busi~. mo will now SEARCH the namt for you Ill no txtr11 charge, mu/ 111vt yqu tht time anti the trip tXJ tht Court Hou.st in &mu Ana. Thm. ef 'o"""• •for tht g.arrh is complikd ~ will fik J""' fatitWus bwintss NltM ltAlmtml with the County Clnlt. pldlwh on« " wttlt for fotu wttlu Ill rtqUirrJ "1 '4111 """ thm fi1,r yo11r proof of publiation wit'1 1'" County Ckri Pluu stop by • ft/l'JO'" fotitio11J lnisi11tS1 swnta1t 11 tht DdiJy Pilot. !J30 W. a., St, eos,. MtS4 lf yw. "'"""'""' ~ .,te• "'°au 1.1 (949) 6424321 aJ rw wiJJ mat tanrrpmts forJll" to ha& rtJiU ~,, "1 WIAiL If JI"' slti.JJ n ""1 fan#n pen;.,u, 111Mi al/ 111 oJ tw will lw NW .,. """ "' .ms.,.. GloJ w bl,.,,, """ '1iui11tSs! .. ~ f.JE.:0"~ ~&lit l:' L IM; .. UfilTf.... ....,... ~ ~ ..... ____ ..... ~ __ .............. ____ ....., ________ ~----------....... ----------------------.. . . • • ·= • • All rul eslate advertising • In this newspaper Is subjeci •: to tile Federal F1lr Hooslng • • Act ol 1968 as amended ~ whlGh makes ii Illegal to • advertise 'any preferenoe. llmrtallon or discrimination based on nice. color. rellg- 1011. sex. handicap. lamllial stalus or national oriOln. or -an Intention to make any such preference. llmilaUon or discrimination • This newspaper will not knowingly accept any • adverllsement lor real , • eslllte which Is In v1olat1on • of tne raw Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avallabte on an equ~I o~rtunity basis To com aln ol dlscriml-narlon. cal HUD toll·lree at 1 ·800-424-8590 1 HOUSESICONDOS FOA SALE GENERAL 4'RIME ESTATES Lota l Oc:eln Views! Call Patrick Tenore Agent 9-49-856-9705 BEST EASTSIOE 250 a 250 'h Aoww St. 2Br 1 Ba. hse + 1Br 18a Ilse. Lg COi· ner lot .New roofs & exl paint. Alley access. $6791< Pllnc Only. 949-548-8226 II ....... -~~-Iii ... ra Slcludld Old HollyWood Ettd In No. Tustin Foot-hlls of Santa Ana. Under $750.000 !Sil 949-723-8120 9 HOtJSESICONOOS COROHAF~L~ 1Br 181 P.mtlouM Villa Balboa, ocean & bay view, hi{ll cellings, $329.000 '(OPEN HOUS£ SUN 1-4)' Chuck 949-250-4525 eld 29 374 Fio-SL 3br 1 314111 houM, 2 Cir 9119 + 1 br 1 bl houM, ll!l!! lot $5991< °'*" Sldurday 1-6 1121 Gold«l(Od New Custom Renovation Sp«;tacular Views!/ 48r 2.588. Reduced to $1,625,000. Al Ma11in1. MGA Associates 714·300-33<U 1 HOUSE~ FOR SALE GENERAL EASTSIDE FIXER 3Br 2Ba, comer lot w/ RV eccesa. $499,500. egt. 949-723-8120 1 HOUSES1COHDOS FOR SAL! GENERAL 34-07 E. Coast Highway, cf>M 92625 2438 Vlfll Hagar OPEN SAT 1-4 The BIUlfs Townhome Lowest Price 3Br $399K agt. 949-632-6489 2402 Vlsflt Ho9ar OPEN SUN 1-5 The Bluffs Townhome Lowest Price 3Br $399K agt. 949-632-6489 PRIME ESTATES Lota l Oc:eln Vlewll Cell Patrick Tenore Agent 9-49-856-9705 By .... ! (4>-tQ) o+2.ri1118 ByM.at.Pel'-. !l.'«l WtM ~J Stll'f'f <~1a \Iese, CA ~627 4 &AHOY COVE 5l!lr 4.581 ,..._ ltved In. ~ gelote, tlmnton1 floora. $1,750,000 Sllflnll ...._ Mt-71W15& OPEH SUN 1-6 35 Vitti Lud lllontldto """ 1 4eOOlf 58r 5.581, 3 Cit' .,.. _, v1ew1, $200,000 In upgndll Stel1nle lhur.,, 1gt. Sl.249,000 Mt-715-315& AVOID tM Number -mlltlb llllde by mott home buytn! c.tl 1...._,73-4263, EXT. eeoo, ror 1411r ri. IWCOfdedn-. \1 ~ llhii .. ii., Sc. • 81•1 Tf'lepl¥1rM1 8:301in..S:OOp111 \~ ... 1io, ... ri\t..~ \\'nlk"Tln 8::~0mn..;.>!00pm \kiftdl!...f m., PROPERTIES WANTED VIC PETERSON 949-640· 1596 I '°' BALe~u'f: I • Studio wlluMy pltlo, lrig, 11ove, micro, W/D, MW plint, IVllll now. S795/mo. MH4&-0l45 Hlwpaft Acf"'9 "" ..... 2& l.58a. tc gar, no pets, S119&mo. 1666 Irvine AYI 14. 94&: 720-9422 Ext 203 E'Sldl IPtliY &ado a 1~ ....... l*f, pool, r-;r~ ... no pl!!. BIT Of HEAVEN Like ,_ 1 Br wJta. lrg loll (9x 18) wM beth, fndry & carpoft. $165CW Studio Apt on Horae mo veattt. 94!Mi7s.69'l1 Flanch. pvt em & ba. kt:fl. enetl8, no ~· ulil & cal*! 11!.-. .. -·At!! I ir!Q $660 ~ ""'""'"" ~ ~ E'Sldt Lg. 1Br Glrage Apl Vaubel cei!Ns. small yard. garage t -carport. 29r <lBa. Sunuy comer ~1300/mo 949-760-1465 detached 11)1 w/pvt llundry I I So. of PCH $2000/mo. 2630 E'1lde quiet remodtled 65 LOFOA~ FtrSI Ave. 949-675-3336 Twnllome style Apt. 28f. ._..... 1 VIBa. CO"<er 2c r*no, ~ 28r 1.581 ()pix, Fp, le $1250 yr l&e ~-1073 -------par+ 1 spaoe, lndly htc-\4)5. Pe8ey 'h ' Tb Rateund tlcadlintl ttt tubjtt't tor~ ut our Mt1\'I' " rubli.'4if't 1'f'Mtn~c1 tbt ri,dit to cnunt. !'N'ln ify. ""i8t or tt~t auy daa.ififfl odvrrtl11tmtn1. Pltar.t "'[IOrt 1111y 1trror 11~1 rMy I~ u1 your cln ll'iffl 111i imnlt'diatl'lv. '111,. Dallv l'il0t llffl'fll.• 110 liability for llll)' erro.r iu Ill\ ~d\C'rti11enw111 for •·hid; it 11u1v br l'l'~fHWHihlf' f':Crtf>I for thr roist or thr "fl"N' nrtualJ)' OC'fupit-d Ii)· ~K' error Ctt<tit r411 only lw aUo-. ed for thr first uise rtfon. --~-Deadllnes----1 Monday ... : ....... .fr\day S:OOpm Friday .......... Thureday S:OOplll Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wedne&ff11y .... Tucsday 5:00pm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm YEARLY RENTALS 1111 IYlllll* wltll 1111'891 llCJOIMo, Studio.Lo~ Bllbol Newport Alllty t4t-ni-44M 55 + "TemcM" tmmec 29r 2Ba, IC, c:aipet, gar, pool.pa!k>· ~ 5111 Ave. ~ 949-759-9590 Cdlfl18f S4lnlmer Relltlll Fabub.. ocean Voew, steps 10 belch. pvt sm ccaage, 3!'rw¥$12,000 IMM73-6111 Jnminl Cf'll4I 28r, den, 2Ba. upgraded. yripatios. oated. no pei.'lllllqJ. $3300 Oay 949-263-3341 or 3358 Eves 949-759-91n Lot 4 Sele Co$ta Mesa in ~· s1775lmo. E'Sldt 38r 281 very lrg, 2167 Mlll8f St, 10,70061 9"49-I 640-S324 yrd, WIO htc-iJl)S. 2c g&l'lg8. R-2 You can build 2 houses. COM, ICrotl from pllt. (pet& ?) $1995/mo 191 VllSlllle tBf upgrldld, $450K 94~7 1br 1bl. """' view, wllk Ma!llO!ia 949-645-3683 very nice with ITllcronYI. Sum-Rentll 3Br 2ba. COiiage, tum. wall IO beacl1 and stores, $2500/mo. 3 rnonlh min. 949-67.H!071 ~ (},,.,/IQ ti.I If.,. p,,_jJU't/w = ~9)673 ........ (949)673-6419 ~· Corona del Mar Properties is undtr new management and looking for EXPERIENCED agents knowledgeable in the Corona del Mar and Newport Beach residential markets. Ir you are interested in a higher comm~ split, please contact us at the numbers above. Ask for Phillip Gmoberg or Frank MlsdaJe. Plea.w, experieoced agents ooly. BIG BEACH DUPLEX 6lll's, 48a, $790,000. Grea1 Value. ag!. 949-723-8120 1u•n1 la.r°'~I NnPORI -: LEAV£ 1ME BIG cm to beedl. l.otl of llOl'lgl. Frri Uoyd W~ ~ lll1lnl $l295/mo. 94M73-701t Inspired Unique E'Slde $ . '4M41-N31 R1lurt>l1hld 2Br Apt. l&, lg patio, no ~. Small 1br Ill MW, w/d, Garage, balcony, 517~ $l200lmo. !M!Hl3t-~24 dltllwr, stepe to bNch. Goldenrod. v.t>fk from PCH Ott atr9lt l*tdna. Yrty & ~ 21~7~. I a'oUNA ..=·I s:.~ =r: ClEANING SERVICE Commercial Bulldings. Medical Off1tes and Alsidel1till. 20Yrs Exp. Licensed/Bonded/Refs FrM Eltlmete. Catt George 714·534·71n or 714-954-4690 • HOUS£ CtEAHltfG • 1222 ACOUSTICAl I ~~ b~. = CEILINGS 949-233-61951278·5649 ACOUSTICAL REMOVAL HouMCleeulng ' ~'d Aetexturlng and skylight& ::~~~~' 1m: 25 + yeaia Ask about our 949-548-<4285 91278-0837 spec!alll 1-800-4~ 111 M Able Compt.'ler Repairs Ul>QlldinQ & Netwo<klng. 1tH11 exp. 241111. We make houle cans 7t4-171.es30. Monteclto """ 1 ti Vil Plllldlo $2, 100,000 Oceen riews, bNu trlcl upgrldee, thRHMlt 5br 5.5bl s Cir ..... Slllenle Meum, 1gt. MHiW168 ~ 1 Ol$COUNT ELECTillC Spa • Pool • Solar 25 Yrs Exp. Free Ea1imate 714-f7t-5259 SMALL J08 EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC LocaVOuicli response Service/Remodels 20 Y MIS Exp8llence U275870 949-650-7042 UCEHSED COHTRACTOA No job too am Al NMcesl Aeperr. remodel, lanl:::S new services ,....., I• FBGM8U I 224 APDmONS IREllODELING COMPUTER ASSISTANCE 0 'f04JI pace • 'f04JI home or OFFICE. Individual COldling. lnlemel Set Up, Soltw11e. TroublHhootlng Web Dulan ll1d more. 270 CONSTAUCTION DIMll •723-tm FENC£8 OECKS PATIOS /COMT"ACTORI rr SHOOlD ae FW! =:: ~r =:: I 27tOECK CO~l'*0 1 Lt148945 941e4M5.21 PAOOECK COATINGS 1-R.OORllO I Waterproof bllcony sys-l1'1LI tlml. Hew/rtpllr guaran· lee 1610218 71+3!C>e763 ...... Service. lnlUll ........ Construction FARTHING INTE.RIOAS Repair & new COllSltuclion Kildlen I Balh I Remodel IOI commerclaVresldential. Ind Room Additions.. Sine. 1187 L1532153 Lf560875 MN4H325 ._71--.4·.-..730---....7....,87--.t ___ _ -CAAP!NIRY /llASONAY m DOORI Aooct ' Counl8ll • Showlrt IWI...,.. 714:!]H2!1 Fi'll Ell BEHIND I New Ptestiglou$ bNctlsKle home$ located on the quiet Central Coast In Morro Bay. Pnced from th8 $600.000 mbayhom ... com 1 ·800-576-2811 Wood Decks • Fences Electrical • Olywalt Carpentry • Tiie • Etc ~ LUAll's ,. •••••• 11 .. I TO z IOlll lllPIOYlllllT Gtnwal C«!trodar at =~= Adc51ioos. Uc#650524 714.269.7115 I 11 212 CONCRETE I I I Wood/CarpeVTllell.1mfnat1 A TO z HAHOYMAH llf'lcll Slock Stone Tiii ' I ~=-·1------1~. rtfaee cablneta. COncrect, Palio, Dlf\leway, ._ ~ GF.NEl.\Llmll kitctlen/bathldoorllwlndows Fileplc, eaas. Aers. 25yll ~"'~ Doug 714-546-7258 IJCp. Teny 714-SSMIM ITAJIQ>AU DOO& AIUINIENANCE lnMalla1lonl & Repelra I m CAll'E1I & I COICllTI I on alt dool'I A to z. CARPET cun.a IUSOlllJ WOU "free esr Uc.bonded _ _ r.rtp1oce, B80's, MHte-IHI CARPFT aEAfJING Any3 rooms only S1t Local company 1 o yeara In the area. Family Carpet Care & Upholslery Cleaning '949) tu8-9999 : I· -=I Compl.le l.ond~, ~.com Rlllaininq Wolfs. t.::,,...:!!!;;!!!;!:~ lk::!'1wr5A7 I;;. ., .. ,. ~~ •• !· ,...._ • ~. Commtrcial No Job 7bo Small Dave Bamllton 949-322-8292 SELL · -=. .. :~· No L.-Oen Vu Stuclo V4-m-7!!0. Ea1 22! your home steps to bQMMcl. .._ 1u11 through classified size kw. bl. pvt entry, Yid. fill VWR UEm \eC.E jac, $1495m. "'9-67Wil59 llRWH C1A$ffD llghtlln Up! Lose those pounds & Inches with HERBALIFEI Cell ... 25WMI "Young Min 13" seeks weekend and summer WOik. Responsible, energetic, loves children & animals. Wi• watch pelS or house, While away on vacltlon Good lllUdlt1I. wil IUlor child on any subjed. Will con- Sider any job such as gaiOering, wash catS, *··· Pl8)IS & OOllChes .. epolla. Please calf Mt-MM115 Ilk lor Ben Bu!l!l!p!!. llOWlll • I ITORAGI _ ON TIME DEUVERV Wlwre you -It. whtl1 you want ill HouMholcl Furnl1htng1, Freight, Rtaldontlll. lnduattlll. Locel & Ntllonwlde. F!Jtt Llo'lne<nd R111ontllle Rites 714·111·1101, 114.Slt-110S. ~IJJeU,e.. ~Professional Painting Uc.1494360 lntedor/Elterb Deeclatln PllbdiDC Cdar'Matddng Rob Isbell • Owner Costa Mesa, Ca (949) 646-3006 cau 949·887·1480 NEWPORT PENINSULA 1 blocll to beadl and bay. al MW rntenor. each wlFp, wd-hk ups, 2c plkng P8f unit * 2Sdl8a, $2000imo. * 3Brl2Ba, S2600imo. 9-49-54&-4796 1b1N~hborltood Pluritbtr! ~•SIWll';: CLINMG SPICIAUSl lWEEDY PWMllNG 949-645-2352 -.. All DRAINS UNCLOGGED PRECISE PlUMBING READY WHEN YOUAREI LowR&t89. Since 1981 etiune'• Pllnelng 'l7Yr exp Rtollrs & Remodell Grut Prlcll Guarantff FAEE ESTIMATES 1-uRVl'il I REAL FSTATE I ~.~on ·~Young Nt"'' IJ.rt/1111 livallobltJ 714-43i. 7873· w-.~- 949~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public-Ulllllles Com· mission REQUIRES thal BA ueed ho!M- hold goods n'llMlt pMI their P.U.C. Cal T IUllber; ltnol and chauffera pffnt 1hefr T.C.P. M1bef lnall~ lfYQUhaw•~ lion .. .,. leall- lly of I mMr, hi Of dlllAJlf Clll: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·658-4151 Woftl • Fret Ell ll37!i602 bH87398 n4-9119-109Q 714-538-153:4 7~2945 -. ..,,..,...,,,.~ ' . . . . . ' ' F~ 1811 hcMll8 w/ giant Yid, 2c oar, Newpof1 sc:hoolS. ~. Pits olll !Qt, Aon! 714-969-2270 The Rooflq s~~? 800-939-8M6 Ii. "J ' : 1 -.-~ f ... • I ' ---1 •, \ ~ 2llr 29a Townhomt. new ~MW pelnt, 2 Cl! pool, lj)I, 11111'4 ct 94H7}7800 Ht Ult Atmocltltd ~. Wiik IO ldl1I ,_, N HJtS., lg yd. 11C. MG. will. S2790t'mo MH7~1250 714-'?!H3!0 STUDIOS doel to the Mild, egt from S700 lo '850 MH73-1600 HUlmHGTON BEACH Pnme ~ llidgl Cal Palrick T tnOl9 NtbOn'#'dl USA MH5H795 -· 1 • Old« Style ~ PIANOS & Collectlbl.t .__...,.r_ •S.....•,....•()ilfer.A.Fv~ $$ CASH PAlD $$ .,,.P«Jt., ....... WE BUY ESTATU • lmmed,.te fnencljy..,.... I ~~.~~~[~~.~.~., I , ... 1., • 11 • 11• 1,,. ........ . ' ' ' i/i84M922\V soumcgAST AUCTI N LOOIUNG lot JACK a .RU Pff 1.0G-4~ OI 83G-900 .licit & Jill .,. IMm pllyn end er• "'11 ro WOik with. lhly lllo !Ill ~ lO oon-ceris a win ttonuMt They left. I• !hit You? Peel& Syfll1'hollY Ttlefundlng Cemc>llarl Ew & Sais lri f14-876-2398 POSTAL JOBS S9 t9 s 14 32 + Beolflta. No Ell!) FOt AllP & exam 1n1o. ea• 1~137-7072 E.l1 0600 p!!pml! DtY! • PT DOIOHSTAATOAS wMk«ldl In QIOOllY *>Ill ,, yox .,.., Cit ntCllUIY Cell 949·842·4213 81&-843-29'6 ...... .., ..... It .. 11 n12nlu a. ....... ............... 19f .... ,.. .... .,, ....., " ... ............. -.•. ..,., .......... ,.. •'•"· BrlClge 8y CHARlEI OOREN wfth OMAR SHARIF end TANNAH HIRSCH SION FAAHCHISE nu wtll·tatabllslltd location IVIA localy "4ull ... No rtuonable olftr rtluMd No till> f!Mdtd Ful b'alnonQ & IUl)l)Ol1 Flrwnclno avatf t.eoo-2M-Mf1 A CALllEN KLEIN/POLO Ptrfumt routH Do you make $1 ()()I(? YOU CO\Adl 50 local 1ltes f'rH 11mplt1 t..eoo-~1·0118. 2"7 eWATEAFRONTe Prlllll Locdon Newport BMdi rtllau- rant Cate11ng/Be1 Sold u lndMdual unlll Cell M~2t0-tlll AM t 1 GREETING CARO ROUTE 50 Top Stores S750 Wffk.ly Pott"111I 88&-504-76$4 I 24 HRS hd Credit. Briruptcy, low on Cllfl llow7 Call UI we tltMw Ill yo.i end wt I woril w.111 you to get you bectt on tradt The'" no up front fM, lttt tppfO'lll I Ytry low tnttrnt ....... c.11 toll Me 1-tH-H0-5459 IMW U '00 20t mt 1 owner. mini c:f>ndioon mull Mii, 129,995 obo MM7Wlt4 BMW D 't7 Bliek wttll Pen.cs Tan 1t1w Chl'Dl!ltdl Whll-46K mllll $1!1,IMIO t 17841 ::c .. ~ Cldllllc eaw. ... 6 cyl. low ml, I -ful powtf. leather (081 llOl'31'33P) 111,195 NABtAS (800} 945-6512 Cdlec El Oonldo ... VB, pl1ea1&. leather. low miles, t ownt1, clean (eo72171J714P) 123.195 NA.BtAS (800) MH5l2 Cdtcs.¥11elll .. moonrott, cd ~low ~clelrl. (11 HAI AS (IOO) '*65IZ COVE MOTORING BMW 21231 'II ~ 12•.• 11"'71 BMW 32SICA '01 GrteMln ..... 111:170 BMW S2llA 't9 Bllcll/l8n 129,9115 '"71 BMW S28IC 't7 BllCU>lll S21,915 t4MO BMW 32llC 't7 Burw'tln 12'.tM 111• IMW 5211 't7 Wllllt'tlll ~ llM361 lllllW .... ...,... S2l.ll5 ... BMW 5211 'tt llMllectl .,,,.. *'2 IMW 5211 'It llknlledl SS',195 11"554 BMW 52llA 'ti <Mv-lblll 124,llS "'51 BMW 15211A 'f7 Sil/gray 114,llS 155441 llMW &211'1' '00 Blll/IQdl .... '5152 llMW 5280' '00 8Wgler at,115 IM73 BMW MOI 't7 ~.,, "°·* '2111 llllW 740I .. lllMt ..... M2l7 BMW 740IL 'tt ~Dt.•esoa BMW 740ll W ...,., --f2llO aw 1a'" .,.,., .... '5511 llMW 740ll .. ~Dl,ll5to211 BMW 7!0ll 'II ~.....--- BMW l4Cla "IS ~..,, ....... IAAI IOOI 'a .,.,., 11,,... 11W Ctll¥ro Attro ... OrlyK)ny tl07ll ........ U20 '00 11-*11111 m.111 17171 ........ £410 '01 ~ ..... l5Z20 ..... Lido c '01 OotlMll! 112,111 IOllO ..... Lido c '02 IMI*"-' 112,111 1124' --Udo c '01 "'61WI 112,111 Y°"6 ....., Udo SE '01 Whlllnll 112,111 vom Lma Ls. 't7 OnJllre1 IZIMI ft211 ... .., .. IMeldlm,MV.7 .......... ,. ........ W1. ............ ..... -...Vlm ...._.. ILIOO '00 ......... VIM -=~..r-'17 .-T...:'V:. .--1.11..., _.. ..... YIM .. n .. ....... nMO .. a .. ........ ¥.- MMS0-5915 Sotutdcry, April 27, 2002 B1 TODAY'S l __.c ... s .. o~s .. s ... w~o..,.R ..... D~r .. u~z .. z .. L ... E _ -I 3 Fooalel grMI -hwln 22 ·var 23 Nit 25 look •. 29 Col*Jon 27 Bumlo_.., 211..ow 211.-- MAZDA MIATA '91 SofMop, auto. grHt conclllonl .....,.. "°°° pp t4Wt1.-Boxt1er a 1peec1 '911 lhownn frelh, blkl'blk Mtrc.dff e.nz CLK55 1623374 133 a.nn CID '2002 ~ lu4ly ,..... JllQUW $-Typy 4.0 '01 21k ml, 11111 llCIOly n ri, me1lllc (Ill( blut, CtM/11 lltll moonrool. co. chfm Wiii• lookl/111n1b new $37.995 _, §797 Bil 949-58$-1888 --XJI Sldlrl ... Ratt btluti1ui TMJ s.dln .,,.,, ~ ltl'lic:«1 • Ioctl dlllMr' lmmac ~ 127.990 (178781) ""'"" Auto Ml·!l74-7777 ,,.., llJ8 '01 Wtstmlfllttr/JYOIY 17,331 ml Wllll.F2.t292 $.tS.996 =~ IQUIPllled. 4 7511 mtltl Lux w !)l!d. sn-352-0111 Mtrc.dH Benz CUO Stdln '00 4dr super. chalged mocor. 1U11 roof. 111 extru. lllle new. 38k m1 Oliy $27.000 94~70&-2134 OI 818-612-6834 .....,. Dlr'9 n 1DDD SMr • ...,, 2 .... cir • v~ Upowef. eloy ..,...., Cd 1s.983k 1111, ~ cond 1 11,150 71'"'27-oo33 Of M-37'1 O' 2 ... ... 'f7 VI. ...... CO, lcM 111. (1~~ "".,c:. ,, ... _.A'iw (!!!I) ..... POtKhl 111 '911 low low low ml, 19,137 ml, OM owner 16224&1 $12,900 MBZ S320 'ti Must Ml ttlll OM white/tin M12240 $41,900 BllW 32811 ShowToom Frtlh, pemperedll IH91911 $33,900 R8r'll9 Ro"9f .. ~ lUV, woni l9ll mo52t l20,900 MBZ E 43C> '00 P9mper'ed one ~ 144.900 '80M5l2 MBZ MOO 'ti SMrp Car Jlt .... $34,900 l302l4I Ford Expedition 'f7 Low low ml only 3'7,131 121,900 tc:o4023 MBZ MOO '00 1 OWnlr' "'°"' D/blk only 22,814 lo lo ml sea.too 1111311 BMW 140ll. 'II Qereged • hmpnd Whltwn 137 ,900 IP02l34 www.Tilocarl.com I00-79M458 vot.VO m • $5K mo 6'w91 'bllr* .. • cd, ~ IN o110 c:ond I 14915 ¥482751 !!Ir !!!§!!tt• vw f.llMlll 'a .n CXlnd. bllc:t ..,.,., .... 5 ., ~ 1111 .... ' ,.., lit. ..,,., ldlllk.IOltlll.1 --149QO Mf.?!0.1!4! vw .......... WI* .. 1111 ,,.., °""' 3411 m1 I ..... ""'*. 111.• 117111 ::;,.m; ~ .. ~--r . . ,. a ,. BUICK • CADILLAC NABERS .DISCOUNT. • • • $1,998 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,502 TOTAL SAVINGS IN STOOC --······ :I . ---·,. NAm8 Bl-PIE.-IPECllll •••1111mn 6 CYL, ION MUS, \IR'f CLEAN. LEATHO. GM camEO, GIWI> TOUalNG P'KG. U76612/37321) 813,995 • Cl'l''C Clllll 6 CYl.. IDW MJ .. 1 OWNE1. Rill flOWB. LEATIB (Ollll0/3733r) 818,995 '17 car•• IEm.LE 111 VI. rtw/04., CC. Tit 1'0WR SWS, 1.EATIU. CASSmt (12663213512') 818,888 •a••••••-va. P/SUTS. LWHEl ION MUS, 1 OWNE1. VB'r CWN ' (6072t7/37W) 823,995 ... NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $3,991 FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $2,002 TOTAL SAVINGS --·~······ ___ .,. NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,498 FACTORY REBATE • • • • + $3,002 TOTAL SAVINGS --~··· •• -···,. &..4.1...,_. .. mz-INSTOCK ........ 4' CYL 5 smD, AIR CON>tnONING, CASSETTE, SLl>ING REM WNXM 14'70432137521) 86,285 ....... " 6 CYlN8. RlllY LCWJB>, MUST SH. 1 OWNE1 (11307213701 Pl 818,495 • CE•IW 11111 D' VI. STREO CASSETTE, CO. LEAna. 10W f'KG •• MUSTS&.. VBY CLEAN <402621/372A1) . 823,995 ... _.. RlllY LQADED, ID# MW, YllY CLEAN, OM CBTRO, 'Wllll DIM (917331/36121) 828,995 ' . . • •