HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-08 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotSer:ving "the Newport-Mesa communiJy since 1907
SATURDAY, MARCH8, 2003
, Election rules
go before dais
. . PHOTOS av DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Javier Salguero is fitted for a helmet by Costa·Mesa Police Motor Officer Bryan Wadkins during a bicycle safety program at
Davis Elementary. In one demonstration, a jar of Jell-0 was used to show the conseQuences of not wearing a helmet. .. ~ "'
\ Safety in heltnets
Davis Elementary students
get some graphic lessons
from police on why they
should be careful riding
their bikes.
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
"A common excuse for not weanug a
helmet is 'I feel uncomfortable.'' Wadkins
told the students. "Is it more
Wlcomfonable to sweat and get your hair
messed up a little bit or spend all that
time in the ~tan·
Thefihn also sh~ an experiment in
which a bra.irf"mQdel made of Jell·O
survived when plaCed in a helmet It lost a
few parts when it was placed in a glass jar
and let go. That disturbing scene got the·;..
reac:ion it was supposed to get from the
students, who recoiled in sheer disgust. T he human brain is as delicate as
a glob of jiggling JeU-0 in a jar.
. lhat was a slimy piece of
information to swallow for fifth.
arid sixth-grade students at Davts
Elementary School who heard Costa
Mesa police officers tallc about the
dangers of getting on a bicycle witJ1out a
helmet
Costa Mesa Police Motor Officer Bryan
Wadkins talks about the rules of bicycle
safety to kids at Davis Elementary.
Wadlcins told the children that the brcti.n
is much like a piece of Jell-0 in a glass jar.
If unprotected. it could shatter.
"I find kids are more aware about these
things now.· Wadkins said after the
session. "P'arents and teachers tell them.
But it's always good to rem.ind them."
The informational session on Friday
morning was the last of the Police
Department's Bicycle Safety Program
lectures targeting founh·, fifth. and
sixth-grade students.
On Friday, Costa Mesa Police Officer
Bryan Wadkins showed students a film
about Travis, a boy who had suffered a
brain injury after being th.ro'.vn 120 feet
off his bicycle in a traffic accident. In the
video, Travis talJced abo\Jt bow he spent
several months in the hospital and had to
relearn basic sJci.Us such as eating.
swallowing and walking.
The Bicycle Safety Prc>gra1]1 was
sponsored by a .grant from th'7ea.lifomia
Office of Traffic Safety through the
Business Transponation and Housing
See SAFETY. Paee A4
Those in the spirit asked to volunteer
Annual Spirit Run, which has grown into a
major fund-raiser for Newport Beach
schools, takes off tomorrow.
June CHa1rande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Anyone
who shows up at the Edwards
Theater Parking lot at 5 a.m.
Sunday rooming looking to
make a contribution to their
community won't be .dlsap·
pointed. ·u they show up at 5 a.m.
Sunday, we'll put them to
work," said Nadine Turner, a
longtime volunteer Cor the an-
nuat Spirit Run who helps coor-
dinate about 300 volunteers
each year.
The run, now in its 20th year,
has blossomed from a tiny
fund-raiser for three schools
into a huge community eYent
that includes the largest chil·
dren's race in Orange County.
It now ralses money for five
elementary schoo).s: Andersen,
Harbor View, &stblutf, New-
port Coast and Uncoln. In its
two decades, the Spirit Run has
FAMILY TIME
raised more than Sl million for
education in Newport Beach.
The run includes l9K and SK
runs for adults and older chiJ.
dren. and shorter courses for
children 3 to 12.
The event will begin at 7 a.m.
along Newport Center Drive at
Fashion Island, Newport Beach.
Race Day Registration begins at
6:30 a.m. in the Edwards New·
port Theatre parking lot, 300
Newport Center Drive.
Next to the ~ registration
more helpful can call today for
information about volunteer·
ing: (949) 640-5350.
Tasks up for grabs include
helping to register runners. set -
ting up the race course an·d
cleaning up the inevitable mess.
To sign up to run or for more
informadon about the race, call
(949) 451 ·~· For directions
and parking information, visit
wrvw.klnaneevenis.coml
EVENTS/Sptrlt/Splrlt.l1tm.
booth will be a volunteer sta· •JUNE CASAGRANOE covers
lion, likely manned by Turner, Newport Beach end John Wayne
where anyone can show up to Airport. She may be reached et
offer a helping band. · (94"9) 674-4232 or by e·mail at
Those who want to be even ju,,..c.UQr•ndtl latitn411s.com.
Wheres the vision in Mesa Verde? Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONTtEWEB:
w..w.~com I I ls almpty amazing to me
that there bu not been at
least one visible · en~Who loOked at the
Mesa Verde Center and 1aw a
golden oppoit_uitity.
· Alter all, tltUng In the
~center are atbdng ~5 .. ~ Inda Wllb
lddtdoa of. of M:
dlldwly ltrlteak Yenuee on
.. thlt combUiedon Ma the rnUirJ11 of one of the county's bot...a......, lltntCdonl.
MJ • S I dollll would lndude ..... tbberit '*" wllldl rtclen
STEVE
SMITH
WEATHER
tt'll be lnOhr t>eeutiful one.
S.PiaeA:l
SPORTS
City Council will
study carnpaign
reform amid a battle
between two
political ca mps.
June Casagrande
Daily Pilot
NfWPOBJ lff•\C II -Should
c.:ouncil cand1datc>s ..,1gn off 011
fliers and '>cript ... produu~d by
their Lampaign 111aJ1agen;?
Should thev file t ht·..,e rnatenah
with tht.> · t 11y c lt·rk'c-, ofhc.:e·1
~hould lhey he l11111tl·c.J to tol
lecting no mon• than $25.000
per car11paign7 \hcmls.1 a c.:0111
mittee form to .iudJt campaign
cxpen~es for l'\Cr\' eh·curm'I
These quc.,tion ... ftl'I \kirn the
surfatc of the trf·,1therouc, wa
ter<, lht' Uty ( .ouncil \\lll wade
mto Tue\dav whl'n thev hold a
-.tudy <;t•..,..,_u.in on t a111µ.11g11 rt•
forrn
"/\ lut of ctlon ha-. g11ne 111!0
this bt·camt· 11' ">Uth a tm k\
area. Our ul11mate nhJellive ''to
try to clean up C<t111paign .... ~ -..ud
City Counulman John lletter-
nan. who originally called for
the study -.e..,.,1011 la-.t year .111<.1
who ha'> hl'ell working wllh Luy
~torney Bob Burnham and ex·
pert coun'>el Dan<.1 Reed tu de
termme what ic;c-,ue'> and options
the counnl rrnght con•Hder
Central to the d1..,rn..,.,11m i.s that
much political at 11\ity ic; pro·
tected und(•r free ... pt>ech laws.
• 1 support iJ review of our
campaign policies and I'm will
ENVIRONMENT
QUESTION ? WIUlt specific
dlangn do Newport
Beac:ti campaign a
laws need? Call our
Readers Hotline at
(949) 642·6086 or send e·ma1I to
dailypilot a.i/atimes.com. Please
spell your name and include your
hometown and phone number,
for verification purposes only
ing lO look at campaign reform ..
Mayor Steve Bromberg !>aid
"But what t <,ee 1c; that the sub
'>lance of the i<,c;ues we are go mg
to look at really involve attempt·
111g to legi.,late -duectly or 10·
dirt>ctly -political expression
You can't do that You can't leg:is·
late cth1c'> You can"t legislatl'
..,peech
Simrm·nng beneath the ques-
UC>n'> of how to re\Htte the city'!.
campaign ordinance ethically
and effectively ,., an uglier battle
het\\een two camp!. that have
tJkcn the ,.,.,ue to heart
I (.•d hy Phil Arsl. thl' uty ')
< .reenhght rnal1uon has been
pu-;hing hard for thange., m urv
1 ampiilgn.... fhe) have charged
rnmpaign manager Oave Elli.,
and local pohucal group., like
leam :--iewport -which tn
elude-. thret· of the nty.., cow1
nlmen -of breakmg rule.. 111
tamp;.ugn finance repurun~.
fund ra1c,mg and wor~ on behalf
of candrd<itrs.
I Iii~ ha-. rcturnt>d fire. ~uhm11
ting d le11er to the city pointing
out potenuaJ camp<ugn viola-·
See ELECTION, Paee M
City asked to OK
· reef expansion
Man who challenged
Coastal Conunission
wants to add to his
system of tires and
plastic bags off piers.
June Casagrande
Daily Ptlot
NfWPOHJ BIJ\t II -fhe
crt>ator of an artilinal reef who
caused the < aliforn1a Coastal
Commission 1(1 be ruJt'<l uncon ·
stitutional la<>t year wiU ask the
city\ permission to expand his
artificial marine habitat.
Rodolphe Streichenberger.
principal of the Newpon ·based
Marine Forests Socit>ty. has
asked the city for a permit to
build an addition to a system of
tires, PVC tubing and plastic
bags in 40 feet of water more
than 200 feet offshore between
the Newport and Balboa Piers.
"The first experiment has
been a success, o we want to
expand on it to achleve critical
mass.· Streichenberger said.
The structure provides a
place for seaweed to grow, ere-
atrng habitat for fish and other
marine life. The city gave Strei·
chenberger a permit m 1995 to
install the reef. hut when the
Coai,tal Commission insisted
Streichenberger get a penmt
from them a<. \veU, the parttei.
ended up in court and the com-
m1<...c;,ion ended up on the brink
of nonexistence
The state Legislature 1s prt'-
c;1ding over a reor~antzation of
the statewide commission.
which is conducting busme~
a<, usual in the intenm. Strei-
chenberger said that, if the city
grants the permits he seeks, he
plans to foUow the rules and re·
quest a pemtlt from the com ·
mission.
·This will allow us to have a
new discussion with the
Coast.at Commission,· Strei-
chenberger said. "We hope to
convince them chat the experi-
menfis useful and success.ful. •
The city's Coastal/Bay Water
Quality Citizen Advisory Com·
mittee will consider the teq\ae.$t
at its meeting Thunday. Mayor
~eve Bromberg ~ed
S.. REEF, hl•M
. ,
. ...
A2 ~. MMch 8, 2003 DailjPlot"
FAITH
\
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
Honesty
·prevails in
the end
,Remerilbefing A _shkhell
'11onesty is ti~ first chapter of the book of
wisdom"
-ntOMAS JEFFERSON
I searched for ju.st the right quote for today's
column on honesty, and found it interesting
that in one of my boob, "Honesty' .. comes
directly after "Home," and right before
"Honor."
The woman I wanted to write about was
honest about what was occurring in the her
home, and God honored her for seeing the
truth. telling the truth
and then also for ma.Icing
some changes.
On the outside. the
woman looked perfectly
put together. But the
minute she spoke and
shared from her soul. I
stopped seeing her for
who I thought she was,
and instead, listened to
what God had done in
her life.
A5 she shared her
Story. there WdS raIDance
around her, as if God
CINDY
TRANE \
CHRISTESON
were glowing through her. I'm sure God must
have been smiling. because she was honoring
him in her honesty, and encouraged those of us
who heard her to stay close 10 God as well
She is a young woman with young children.
bur she lived through some terribly dart and
depressing years. She said she was raised in a
family that believed in God, but he did not
become a personal pan of her life until she was
older. Before she was married, she was involved
in an unhealthy lifestyte with alcohol and
drugs. She was headed toward disaster, but saw
that God worked in creative ways to protect her
from others. as well as from herself.
The 25th ArmeQian Women
Saints Day service was ·.
dedicated td St. Ashkhen.
By Mlch•I• Marr
J ust before noon on Thursday morning, a ·
brigJlt winter sun penetrated the
stained-glaM windows of St Mary Armenian
Apostolic Omrch In <:osta Mesa. iJJwninating a
doz.en jewel-colored Images of saints for
worshipers ins.Ide.
On the south wall of the sanctuary, a window
depleting St Ash.lchen, queen of Armenia. stood
alon~Jde a window of her husband and fellow
saint. JCing Tuiat
A garland of tulle and silk roses outll.ned the
window's arched frame. 1Wo votive candJes on
tall brass candle sticks flicker beside it
The window, installed in July on the Feast Day
of St. Ash.khen, held unique significance for
hundreds of women and several handfuls men.
husbands and clergy who were gathered in the
church to pray.
"We celebrate Armenian Women Saints Day
every year,• said Rose Kasbvaldyan.
chairwoman of the St Mary Armenian Apostolic
Oturch Ladies' Society. "This is the 25th
anniversary of the celebradon (in the u.s.1 ...
This year's celebration was dedicated to St
Ashkhen, the first Christian queen of Armenia.
and to the I, 700th anniversary of Armenia's
Etcbmiad7in Cathedral
Ashkben was the daughter or the ld.ng of Alan.
in what is today Karabagb and Azetbaijan. She
was married to JCing Thi.at ol Armenia in An 29L
The royal couple ~ among their nation's first
Oui.stians, brougJlt to the Caith by SL Gregory the
lliuminator. Thdat converted to Christianity in
A.D. 30 I, many believe greatly influenced by his
wife, and proclaiined Armenia a Ouistian state.
1n A.O. 303, Ashkhen and Thdat encouraged
the establishment of Armenia"s first cathedral,
· and she is said to have helped. hands-on, to
dig and lay its foundation at Etchmiadzin.
The Ladfos Society at St. Mary planned and
hosted Thursday's prayer service, luncheon
and music program to remember Ashkhen for
her remarkable faith, which through her
dedication, loyalty a~ sacrifice is an example
to them and to all Ouistians.
She later mer and married a wonderful man
and enjoyed several good years. years that
induded buying a house and having children.
Having so much responsibility for little people
and feeling no time for herself. she said she •
became despondent and extremely selfish and
emotionally detached from everyone. She
admitted that she chose the wrong path to find
happiness, a path that led to extramarital
affairs.
Velo Herbeldan, chairwoman of the Western
Di.ocese Central CouncU of Ladies Societies,
said members or the Central Council,
chairwomen of local Ladies Societies and their
members from parishes throughout Ocange.
Los Angeles and San Diego counties came for
Thursday's events. Some came lo large groups.
arriving in rented buses.
ln English and Armenian, the service offered
prayers, Suipture readin~ from the Gospels,
EpistJes and Psalms. hymns and a short
biography of Queen Ashkhen, in tribute to St.
A5hkhen and as an encouragement to women
today to follow her example.
MARK C. DUSTIN /DAILY Pl.OT
Moushegh Tashjan, pastor of St. Mary Armenian Apostolic Church, stands in froot of a stained
glass window depicting St Ashkhen, the first Christian queen of Armenia.
program of music. "I felt like a total slave to sin, caught up in
the world and pursuing fleshly desires,· she
said. "I was miserabJe and I knew deep down
in my soul that what I was doing was so wrong,
yet I couldn't stop."
Her husband found OUI the truth. and she
found h~ at the lowest point sheCI ever
been in her life. She was ready to leave her
loving husband and children. when she fell
God calling her back to him.
"We remember St. Queen Ashkhen's
· commitment to the fa.Ith and, (following herl
example, we dedicate our lives also to the Caith
on this day,• said Father Moushegh Tashjian,
pastor of St. Mary Olurch, who presided at the
morning prayer service.
reminded the women of the unique and holy
task they have to serve God and, ln their
homes, to raise by example children who love
God, who love the chureh and who live in the
world as peacefully as possible with Ouistian
love and good will.
After the service, a Lenten luncheon, a menu
of various traditional m eatJess and dairy-free
Armenian recipes all prepared by the women of
St. Mary Cltwch, was served In the parish's
Fesjlan Hall. Hilda Salcarya, choir chairwoman
at St Mary and vocal soloist. presented a
As a commemoration of the day. and to mark
the 25th anniversary of the Armenian Women
Saints Day celebrations. each woman was
given a porcelain plate depicting the Good
Shepherd and the 23rd Psalm.
"I know God had me in his hands and that
was why he revealed the truth when he did.#
She said "God knew how close I was t<) m~
the biggest mistake of my life."
Under an archway inscribed with the
message ·Love one another,• Tashjian
God worked through people, as well as a
church service, to help the woman and her
husband rededicate their lives to God. She also
attended a rehab center, which gave her
needed help and healing, as well as the desire
to seek God and tm oounsel She talked to God.
prayed to him and knew he was with her.
Since then. 6he and her huW8nd have
repaired their marriage and are~ to
living and raising their family In God-honoring
ways. She was brave to share honestly about
painful chapters in her life. but in doing so, she
encouraged us to listen to and follow God. and
choose to live lives of light instead ol ~
And you can quote me on that.
• CJINl1I( TRANE CHRISTESON ls • Newport Beach
resident who tpNb frequently to parenting
groups. She may be reec:hed via e-mail at
cindytlonthegrow.oom or through the mail et P.O.
Box 6140-No. 505, Newpo11 Beactt, CA 92668.
FAITH
CALENDAR
. SPECIAL EVENTS
~VOICES LUNCH
Ertn GNwell, two"*"8 Caltfarnie
T8ac:t* of~ YNf', II the~
tpeekerfor the~ Fedel'"'°"
of Orange County's Women'•
Voicas lundwon Ill to:301.m.
March 18 It the Hv• ffeoel~
IMM, 17900 J8mbofM INvd.
"-'vlltk>M: (71•) 71Mi61, .....
222. The ~lh Fedlrltion
Corel Wl9orl
PMllH LElfl"EN •SION
st Jwd••• a-cti .. hive"' PlfWt ~ Millllon .r 1:161.m •
and 7:30 p.m. from M9tdl 1710 20, """"~ Ljrfy FM9lf •
PNll illllig. lnfonnetlon: (949)
~'MOO. ut. 3218.
MY. CMOltJOlllt Ni&ION JM Aw. Cenon John,.,.,,,,
MCI~ ilr*8f OftM Arliglk:en ~ ......
E=au.dMWMld\MI, • \1N Dltw8'id
,..._..lnCoriiMdll Mir. on
Box 1660, ec.te M--. CA 92820.
Daily A Pilot News a .. istant.. (941) 57""'298 Copyright No news storiee,
t:0nl. wll«>nOi.tlmaoom lllultretJone. editorial nwu.r or l'HCJTOOfWlttER ~herein can be s..n Hk, Don lMdl. ~wMoutwrtu.n ~TNPCOw permllalon of COPVriGM owner.
VOL 97, NO. 67 AEADERS HO'T\ME HOW TO REACt4 U8
1ltOMAS H. JOffNSON New.Yeorw 19411842~ ~
Publllher Gine Aleundlw, Lotf Andet9on, f*:ord your comment1 about the The Time. Orsnge County
TONYOOOERO Paul Seltowltt, Daniel SteY9na =lot or news tips. (800) 252-11'1
Edttor Adtl111111ng
.A/ti( Ol1TINO NEWSSTAlf Our add,... le 330 W. S.., St.. eo.a. Ch nlfted (!Mii 842-6f78 ~~, o...---Meu, CA t2t27. Otrlce howl.,. ~ (941) 6&2--4321 Ctfme and coutta repc>f\er, Monday • Friday, 8:30 e.m, -5 p.m. EdllofW PromobOne Dir9Ct0r IMI&~ COln1da>1• ..... ~bhiidl•l«Jm-..c::om It It the l'lloe'a pofq '° promptly (148)142·~ IDfTNl S1'NIF ..... c ......... COt'NCI ell errorl of tubetance. ......, .. ) '74-tWJ a.:J~ ~1ngEditlOf, ~leedt~. PleeMC911 ~ ~ .. .... ... 1148)~170 Ml~232 ._...,.. (M91 llO-O'l70 1949167«233 }urw ~••111t1m.oom FYI a.mel: o.Jlypl1o«•JatJ,,,...oom •I c:.hn• lati"* com ,..Cllll.a The~ a.ecM::oN ~ Mmlli<>llee .... ~ flotttb end .,wt;oi""'"' tepOtUr, Delly PJIOt (Uln-144400) 11 ...__ OIWlit (Mel 842""321 . CllvE~ • . IMI~ Ml1'Moa30 publieMd •Uy. In NMpon hMltt .......... '-llMll e3'"712t
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The plates were given to the women of the
Ladies Societies as a gesture of appreciation
and support by St. Mary members Peter and
Henrietta Bodourian.
•MICHELE MARR writes religion features.
a potludc dinner It 8:30 p.m. Friday
at 2401 IMne Ave. TM Cefetil'don
Wilt~ the lncMnt story
from the Book of Edler.
lnformltion: (!MS) 548-6900.
ntOIMS .&FERiOH
IRRIOM110N
Temple ........ cf Newport lr"""8
the oorrimunlCy 1D., ~"'
fun, ectllClllOn. ~ toOMl• liid
~ noeed Imp •loiliat,....
Smell, whowll •--·the
ladenOI • Thomea Jelf8riet>i1. The
ewnt le 1117:30 p.m. s.udly,
Men:f'l 21, •the 1llmPft Sodll
Hal, 2401 IMr.e Ale., NM-.,,o;t
Beedl. lrifotmllion: (M) &a elOO.
· SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST SURF
Areal of fog wm greet.u1 We'll'"~ of the lowe.t
this morning, thoUgh we'll surf In • whlle. Expect eome
enjoy v-t another aunny day, tnM-to welat-hlghl todrt.
complete With highl In the Sunday'1 waves won't
m~ anc:flowa netr 50. lmprow any, and the next
Sondly will be limllar, but • awell doetn't amve until
few degreee warmer. Cotta Mondey. By then, w.
Melt wtll near 70. unfortunl1ely'" moatly
£>epeCt the ume Monday. wtltt·hlp
~= The nontwJ9lt IW'llt ""'" bulld qillte 1 bit on Tu.edaY, www nws.noae.IJOV
btWng UI chelt· to
BOATING FORECAST ~fght.~,-1
tNI point, loc*I Just• atrone· The weetet'ty wlndl Wiii ...........
blow 10 knot:l In 1he inner www.turtrld#.org
'Mt•rt todey, with 2-foot
wtWI end. we.t IWlfl of 2 TIDES fMt. Not "'uch wffl ~ thla Time ewnlng, thoUgh fog wtll rwtum e:281.m. torilQht.
Out ferthtf, the 12:1ep.m.
nom ..... , rtv wtfMM wtH blow &:t6p.m.
10 eo 11knotl.wWt2·tc>Ot 12;091.m.
----·--.... of• .... ,,.. ....... clawn
................... ral ..... .. ·--r
... • .. ...
..
I
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SatlJfday, MMch 8. 2003 Al '
domain.
Gas prices put drivers in a pinch
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
The meeting will be held at
6:30 p.m. Monday tn the Neigh-
borhood Community Center at
1845 Park Aw For information.
Costa Mesa will . can (714> 754-5635.
As in much of California, prices at the
pump have shot up in Newport-Mesa,
and there is no end in sight.
Oejpl Bh1r1th
Daily Pilot $2.04 on May 25, 200~. • he
said. "(On Friday), the aver-
age price per gallon in
NEWPORT-MESA -Costa Orange County was $2.05. H
· Mesa resident Oavid Nestor Some stations In Newport
says he wants to drive less. Beach were selling gas at-aJ.-
"But l also want to have a most .$2.20 a gallon l'f the
life," he said, with a pained .end .ol the day on Friday.
expression on bts tace. "So I Costa. Mesa's ~verage was
have to drive.• ,: : · dose to $2.09: ·
Over the last few weeks, gas There ls no way· to know if
prices in California have shot gas prices will continue to
up, skyrocketed, broken re-climb in the days to come,
cords and earned the state's Spring said.
gas stations the dubious dis-"But there Is no indication
tinction of pumping some of that It's going to come down
the most expensive gas in the any time soon," he said.
nation. While the lmpending war
Orange County broke the with Iraq could be looked at
record for the highest average as a cause for people's pump
gas price on Thursday, said travails, there is another,
Jeff Spring, spokesman for more significant reason not
the Automobile Oub of many know about, Spring
Southern CaJifornia. said.
"The previous record was "This price hike is mainly
because our supply from Ven-
ezuela got cut off," be said.
"The workers are on strike
opposing government
policy.•
That situation bas caused a
shortage of 3 million barrels,
Spring said.
But people don't under-
stand policy, politics or pric-
ing, said Afsan ~ani, office
manager at Newport Beach
Olevron.
•we -Ourselves don't lcnow
why these prices go up, .. she
said. "But customers ·don't
understand that. They yell at
the poor cashier who is mak-
ing $7 or SB an hour." ·
Fhsani said gas station
owners, who are dealers foT
the big companies. suffer the
most. ~Because or' the price ln-
crease. our volume goes
down,· she said. UEven our
car washes go down. People
spend so much money for
gas, they don't want to spend
more on a car wash."
Ehsani said life ls tough for
a dealer, who buys gas at a
lower rate than the consumer,
but loses money all the same
in taxes, fees and rent
Customers sud) as Nestor
say they cannot believe how
quickly prices have gone up.
"Yesterday at this same gas
station, the price was $1.99,"
he said. "This morning it was
•$2.05, and now in the after-
noon it's $2.09! How do ·you
e~lain that?"
Molly Fawcett -of Newport
Beach, offers a different per-
spective.
'Tm concerned about the
increases," she said. "But the
fact is that other countries
have always paid more for gas
than we have. So, in a way,
I'm thankful that we've had ic
so good for so long.•
• DEEPA BHARATH covers
public safety and courts. She
may be reached at (949)
574-4226 or by e-mail at
deapa.bharath '9-latimas.com.
consi<;ter~evel~pment · Habitat for Humanity
Oty leaden will again consider home to be built'today the prospect of adding more than
400 aaes to the downtown re-More than 30 volunteers will
development zone Monday, al-be on hand to break ground on
beit in a larger auditorium than the lOOth Habitat for Humanity
the one that couldn't handle an home on Saturday in Costa
overflow crowd last month. Mesa. Dozeru of employees
On Monday. the Redevelop· from local Home Depot stores
ment Agency -council mem-will join volunteers from Habi-
bei:s acting under a different tide tat fo r Humanity. of Orange
-will consider approving the County to beglo building a
preliminary boundaries for the home earmarked for ·a low-1n-
odd-shaped: area. which Is · come family.
roughly bordered by L5th Street. Ferr the I OOth house built,
Whittier Avenue and West 19th Home Depot volunteers will be •
Street work.ing wllh 1he future home-
On Feb. JO, the Redevelopmen1 owners. providing hands-on
Agency had to poscpone tts meet--.upport once a week until the
Ing after a large, emotional crowd home 1s completed this fall.
of industrial property owners Throughout lht' huilding
tried to squeeze into the Police process, there will be several
Department auditorium and opportuiiiues for community
ended up posing a fire hazard. members tu lend as~tstance.
The owners are worried they The IOOth hou!>e I'!> part ofa six-
may be included in the zone be~ home building prOJt!Ll.
cause they don't feel their prop-The groundbreaking cer-
erty is blighted, either economi-emony will take place at 8 a .m
cally or physically, and they fear Saturday at J 925 Pomona Ave.
the city would be able to take To volunteer. visit www.llablla-
theit property through eminent toc.org.
Mail
OldlS8
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•
PUBllC SAFETY
No bail for man
accused of threats
Ao Onnge Q)~
perior Court judge denied
ball on Friday for a 23-year-
old Costa Mesa man ac-
cused of threatenJna to kill
Orange County Sberift' Mlb
Carona.
kill a friend's mother.
Townaend wu 18 years
oJd when a Olevy BJazer be
and nine other teens were In
~ed on Irvine Av-
enue. Townsead and 17-
ynr•old Amanda Arthur suf-
fered brain injwies amfwere
in 'Critical condition after the
acdd~t, which killed their
friend Donny Bridgman, 18. Sberifra depudes aerated
TownJend in b.la Costa Mesa
home on Feb. 4 on suspicion
of telling two of h.la friends
tjlat be was going to till Ca-
rona and of threatening to
Tuwnsend's family main-
tains that be has a mental
illness and ~• care 'and
~tmept. He Is being held
in Orange County fall.
• ~ lliNUlTH CO\l9ft public .
safety and OOUftl. She'""" be
reeched Ill 1949) 5?44228 or~
&mallet -••
deep&bhanrth•latime&ooni:
J OONlbCH/DAl.YPlOT
Flftj).graders raise their hands at once to answer a question about
. .bike safe\)' laws after a' presentation at Davi~ Elementary. .
COSTA MESA
•Harbor Boulnard: A robbery
was repQrted in the 2300 blodt
at 8.'03 p.m. Wednesday.
• Hert.or Boua.'V8rd: Grand
theft was reported In the 2700
block at 12:11 p.m. Wednesday.
• Rod*Sta 811.t Vandalism
was reported In the 200 block
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
• Wlbort StrMt end tt..bor
Boulftwd: Sale of narcotics
was reported at 2:A6 p.m.
Wednesday.
• EMt 17th S1rMt: Vandalism
was reported in the 300 block
at 6:64 p.m. Wednesday.
• EMt 17th S1rNt end Irvine
Avenue: A traffic accident
Involving injuries waa reported
at 6:55 p.m . Wednesday.
NEWPORT
BEACH
• cameo Highleltds DrM: A
burglary was reported in the
Bafb8i'a Jean
De Mott
Servtces fOr Newport
Beach resident Barbara
Jean De Mott Wdl be held at
11 a.m. Wedneiday at St.
Andrews Presbyterian
Oturch, 600 St. AndreWJ
Road, Newport Beach. She
dJed March Of lung caneer
and heart failure. She wu
77. She ta aurvived bY
b\isb8nd of 57 yean Ray De
Mott;~ten~
700 blodt at 11 :<>6 a.m.
Wednesday.
• Goldel•od ~A
hit•n<kun waa reported In the
400 block at 2:56 p.m.
Wednesday.
•~Boulevard: A
traftlc accident Involving
Injuries y.ras reporteQ In the
4600 block at 2:28 p.m.
Wednesday. -
• Opel lw9nue: Petty theft was
reported In the 200 block at
10:02 a.m. Wednesday.
• Pine Vllll9y Lane: A garage
burglary was reported in the
100 blodt at 2:02 p.m.
Wednesday .
•Via San Remo: Grand theft
was reported in the 100 blodc
at 8:41 p.m. Wednesday.
•Via Unclne: Grand theft was
reported in the 100 blodc at
7:26 p.m. Wednesday.
•21st Piece end w.t OcMn
Front: A hit..and-run was
reported at 10:31 p.m.
Wednesday.
Scott and Cindy Galloway;
IOD OUistopber De Mott;
alx grandchildren; and one
gieat-grandchild.
•The Deily Pilot welcome•
obituaries for r .. lct.nt.t or
former residents of Costa
Men and Newport Beech. If
you want to have an obituary
P<lnted In the Piiot, ask your
mortuary to fax us the
Information at 1949) ~170
or call the newsroom at 1949)
784-4324.
~~ Re s taurant
EJO*>Usn.a In 1962--
ELECTION
Continued from Al
dons by the Greenllght Commit-
tee, including charges that the
committee was out of line when
it coUected money on Its candi-
dates' behalf and distributed it to
each of their own campaigns.
Heffernan, a Greenlight coun-
cilman, and Bromberg. a fonner
Ellis client, said they intend to
keep partisan infighting at bay
REEF
Continued from Al
Strelchenberger take the matter
to the committee before bring-
ing it to the City Council.
"That committee is a who's
who of water quality experts;
they're our best resource for
everything to do with the wa-
FAMILY
Continued from Al
store of this type in the city
limits.
Costa Mesa is home not only
to one of the nation's premiere
shopping malls, but to many
places offering department store
items. I question whether we .
need another outlet to buy more
stuff we probably don't need.
But there is another concern.
one that economists might
appreciate. I have ~o doubt that
one of the carrots dangled in
front of the city muckety-mucks
is the increased tax revenue
generated from adding a Kohl's
store. But. without getting too
and keep the city's best interests
at bean.
Heffernan points out that be
asked for this study session long
before it became known that
Ellis had CI'Qated a misleading
campaign telephone message.
Heffeman's call stemmed from·
concerns of conflict of mterest
that. once again, involved Ellis.
The political coD5Ultant bad
benefited from a dty giant for
airport education, which MS le-
gal under city ruJes. But Heffer-
ter," Bromberg said. "We will
look at Mr. Streichenberger's
projects on the merits of the
project, .regardless of what we
think the Coastal Commission
will do."
Asmtant City Manager Dave
ICi.ff said the committee may
want to consider whether envi-
ronmental studies should be
done on the project.
·lofty, there is a counter theory
chat a store such as Kohl's does
not add anything to the city's
coffers. Over time, it may even
reduce the amount of tax dollars
we receive.
lbat's because the store will
not suddenly create demand for
their products on top of
whatever else will be available, it
will merely draw customers away
from existing retail stores.
In the long run, other
busin~ will $Uffer. And the
city's business-friendly
reputation will suffer, for it ls
hard to justify to a business
prospect why a location should
be established in the city when
there is a good chance that the
decision-makers will open a
You told us you want to make your life easier ... simpler.
We heard you. So we redesigned our bill to make it
clearer ... simpler.
Now see what else we off er-like convenient payment
options and 24/7 access, through our Web site,
www.sce.com, to more than a dozen transactions.
You can find free energy-saving tips
and inf onnation, report a street light out and
request service turned on or off-all online.
.
Just some more ways we 're helping you save YOUR energy. . .
nan says the rules should be re-dead and burled by Tuesday
considered because of Ellis' night •
relationship wlth council mem-·it's up to the council now,•
bers who conttoUed the grant Heffernan said. "If a majority
money. want to do something. we'U do
Tuesday's study session will be something. Otherwise, it will be
the first opportunity for the just an interesting d.i.sc:usslon
council to take action on cam-~d that will be the end of it"
paign finance ruJes. /.
After their discussion Tuesday, •JUN£ CASAGRANDE covers
they could ask staff' to look into Newport Beac:h and John Wayne
the matter further. Or. if council Airport. She may be reeched at
members don't want to make (949) 674-4232 or bv e-mail at
any changes, the matter could be june.caUQrande /lltitn11$.com.
"There's a lot to think about,
especially what it means to wa-
ter quality," Kiff said. "We want
to know whether there's any-
thing unsafe about putting tires
and plastic down there. Does the
material leach over time? Who
decides when It should be re-
moved? Who removes it? Who
monitors it7"
Streichenberger said the arti-
competitor just minutes away.
Case in point There is a Target
store within walking distance
from the proposed Kohl's. We
need a Kohl's like we need
another oil Change place.
I am all for free enterprise and
take a libertarian view or
compedtion, but at some point,
someone has to step in and act
in the best interests of our kids.
And ifs not as though a family
fun center would be a drain.
There are plenty of tax dollars to
be bad from the right family
development, which would draw
residents from neighboring
cities.
But all or these business and
financial reasons are secondary
to the lack of vision of our
leaders (save Mayor Karen
Robinson), whose short -term
thinking may drastically alter the
quality or life in this wonderful
dty. The change won't be
because we've added a Kohl's but
because we've wasted the
opportunity to be one of
Southern c.atifomia's
family-&iendliest communities.
Once the bowilng alley. movie
theater and skating rink are
gone, they are gone forever.
lbat there are homes just
behind the center should not
play a large pan in the fate of
WHATS
AFLOAT
•WHATS AR.OAT is published
periocficalty. If you are planning a
nautal event. submit the
lnfonnadon to the Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St, ea.ta Mesa, CA
92827;bVfaxto(949)646-4170;or
bV•malfto
dlllfypllottll.rlmn.com.
SALING Cl.ASSES
Oningeeo.t College .......
new cred1t and noncrecfrt sailing
daaee this 9Pffng . .Most classes
are five WMta In length, end
boat. range from Udo 14
dlnghief to large OCNn racera,
even kMfboata. Crulting
..min.rs.,. eleo being tMlght
The occ S.fflng Center Is at 1801
W. Peclflc Cont Highway,
Newport Bed. (9'9) M6-9'12 Of
vWt ooculllng.com.
0...,..County......,_.cen
bring their~ out to
Newpoft BNdl on WMkdays to
t'*>Y I dlV of sailing COUf1eSY of
Orenge eo... ~.The .
School of S..llng •nd
s.m.n.hip now off9r'S • d\anoe for~to'M>ft ~the
on-board IMtructor on dlh •rt
•Hing lec:hntquee wt1i1e ~get
ecMoe on how to l*form Wiii in
bueinMI. No eMNng upeflence
nee 111-v. an.ctey ~ COit
ffomS100to$12t5. (Mt)
~12.
ICWMJfTMS
_.lliillwW t 1t'tPar111•t11e
8elboe fvn Zone, you cen ~
................ from mldtO
wttd. 'Me ..... guldld llCM.-of
the b9y In your ... of poww
.-1d .......... ~lu.mP--
OCMn .... In I IN doo )etbolC,
ficial structure he installed in
the mid-l 990s is now .borne to
about 40 different species of
seaweed and diverse species of
fish.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beech and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or bv e-mail at
june.CllSllflr•nde larimes.com.
this center. Anyone who moved
into that area a year or so ago
knew dam well that their
neighbor was a shopping center.
and whlle I don't think we should
allow skateboarding at midnight
every night. it is, after all, a
shopping center and it will have
activiry.
So, where are you. Mr. or Ms.
visionary entreprenew'l Why
haven~ you seen what so many
in ~ community see; that if
you invest in families in Costa
Mesa you will reap big rewards?
And where are the city leaders
who need to realize that their
first consideration for any major
changes or additions to our town
should be the quality of life, and
that a city's quality of life and the
quality of its citizens are
inseparable?
Open a Kohl's if you want But
don't wonder a few yea.rs from
now why your tax base didn't go
up, why you can't attract other
businesses and why parents are
getting so frustrated that they
just don't care to live here
anymore.
• STEVE SMrTH is a Costa Mesa
r-'dent and fntelanoe writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-«186.
PURMORT
Louis
Louie Purmort, longtlm.
Newpott BMdi ret1dent Md
former Founder and
Chalnnan of U.8. Fitter
Corpondlon, died of nat\nl
c.... on~ FebnMiy
25. 2003 In OceMllde. CA. ....... 78 ,..,. old.
He IMvee beHl'td hl9 WW.,
Barbara Purmort of
Oceanakt•, hie daughtn
TM frtend of Lu _~
~ L:...on ol CaMla ......
1HeM MlcNI of OcNIMllde.
Md hla ean Md'/ Pwmart ol .............
..... ... be held ..
P8GlllO YllJw •••morW ..... l800 PllOllo .. Dr.. can..
Del M•, CA on Thur8dla;.
-.a.1111; ..... ......:· The...., .. ~ lbd
.... Mtl dlim ..... .., .. Iii •
SOU'fHOtN C.AUf~IA
EDISON. • pueyou IPO't.W...11 .... eo"'
1111 In. Wv .. ....,.. lotlon ...,,or .. ...,.ll .. on1
,.,llF' ........ t.fla !JDt1 -.can;ln 1 •viii• ......... , l1i ., .... ,.... ..........
.,. ...-, a~V: ur. ~11Gt. 1He ...:-: Wt ,.., , ...... ~
n-n1k1Dra....~e11t
Pl 2:11• 41tm•sn 'l:: .... )a., Of•lll CIMa .-..,
' l
•
.
-:Morale from school mural •
-.
!For California
·Elementary students,
. blue walls are blank
:canvases. School
J>rid e a goal of
~beautification. • • • hrJatlne C1rrlllo
, • Daily Pilot
1
' With an assortrqent of .
brushes, careful strokes and a
palette of colors such as Buff
-Pill. Sa<>!>y Miss and Planet Tea.
-. the once bland walls at Califor-
nia Elementary School were
• uansformed into brilliant mu-
" rals of student expression by
c •Friday.
~· With d cOdl of bright blue
r. paint covering the 33-by-9-foot
walls. third-. fourth-and fifth-
grade '>ludenh had the chance
to talcc a pan in their schoo1's
beautification proc~ with
their own haud<;.
"These patntings instiU
school pndc and they make the
school look nice," said Stepha-
-nie Heck.. a parent volunteer
1:and artist wh.o de.,igncd the ing on top of the world -or
1 ·murals. "They see this and they half of it -with "California
l .thmk. 'That's what we're all Cougars are RespectfuJ. Re-
1 •• about.'" • sponsible, Ready" lining the top
Students and parc•nt volun-and bottom. The other mural,
teer'> workl•d with <;taff mem-directly across the playground
hers from Operation Oean Slate and nearest the library, show-
lll Costa Mec;a this week to.. take cased various books with
a '>1tnple yet bold .,tep to beau-"Books are the Doors to Di'>cov-
ttf}' the Costa Mesa school. ery" above them.
A'> the artistic expression of "They will remember this for
nt.>arly 120 s1udent'> went onto the rest of their lives." said Mi·
l'AO building waJls along the pe-chael Howard, executive direc-
nmeter of the playground, a 1or of Operation Gean Slate. a
c;enc;e of fulfillment and pride campus and communiry beau-
fell over everyone that panici-tification program hired by the
paled PTA to help with the projec1
1 • "I learned that everybody has Having started his Cos1a
•to do the <>ame 1h111g '>O they Mesa business 10 years ago as a
don'1 fight," c;a1d JO-year-old Je· means IO <>top graffiti, Ho\<\ard
.,us Pere7., a fourth-grader who discovered that the primary rca
helped paml a hook on one of son for 1he graffiu was people\
the mural-.. ·11·., great. ... It · de'>ire 10 see 1heir work d1'>
look.r, better with paintingi. on ii played publicly.
bccau.,e the old ont• didn't have "They wan1ed 10 do public art
any." . . '>O I became 1he person that
rundl'd by the '>Chool\ Par· went and got the perrni.,sion:·
ent-Teacher A''"·· the project Howard said. "It gave them a
-not only met the goaJ of finish· sen~e of pride, ownership."
1ng before 1he Jo~· A· fhon on "This is helter than a painting
·March 19. but ll al.,o retnfon:ed you make in class -this one is
.. :.chool pride permanent," Beck. said. "lt'c;
• One of the murah ncarc~t the reaJJy sp.arXed an artistic mter
· primary cla.,i.rooms featured est in the kids. It really malc.ef>.
children hand-m -hand Mand-them feel good.ft
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAIL f PILOT
Above,
children
walk past a
nearly
completed
mural
painted by
students
and PTA
members at
Calrforma
Elementary
School on
Thursday
Left.Ryan
Quinlan. 9,
paints one
of the
murals wrth
other
students.
Meet the Wells Fargo
Saturday, March 8. 2003 A5
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HOW TO GET PU8USHED -LM1wa: Mall to Editorial ~ Editor S.J. C.hn et the Deily Pilot, 330 W. a.y si, Costa MMa, CA 92827 •Ai• ..... Hodn« catl (949) 842-«*S Fu: Send to (949) 648-4170
E-mel:&md to dailypilot l•tifTHM.com •All co'1'9lp0fldence must lnch.ide full name, hometown and phone number (for veriftcatk>n purpote1). TM Pilot ,....rves the right to edit ell tubml-!_on• for cl•~ and length.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Lecturers are nOt c.hOs.enlightly .·
8y J•cquelyn
Beaure1ud Diiiman
' A s the co-chair of the
Martin W. Witte
Distinguished Speakers
Lecture Series, I am responsible
for searching for and suggesting
potential speakers for the series
held in the Newport Beach Public
Library under the auspices of the
library and Newport Beach
Public library Foundation. It is
important the ~ceptlon
expressed by Oty Councilman
Dick Nichols be corrected. as well
as to note that PlOnitoring the
politics of the series would be
inappropriate.
Speakers are selected by
timeliness of topic, name
recognition, subject expertise,
availability and affordability; this
aiteria Is crucially important, as
the series is produced on the
strength of donations to the
foundation and with community
sponsorshiP,-As co-chair, I have
been responsible for bringing in
speakers since the series
inception six years ago; we have
never deviated from this criteria
except to add gender balancing
(for which we have been
criticized this year, as the series
·showcases only male speakels).
Speaker selection is
independent of the individual's
policies, tn coiffiasTfo Nichol's
suggestion of emphasizing this
issue in choosing speakers.
Again, timeliness of subject
matter is the primary issue. All
speakers are approved by the
entire series comminee, which is
composed of community
volunteers, representatives of
library staff and two members of
the Library Board of lhlstees.
Jeremy Rifkin, president of the
.. ,. * ~ Foundation on llconomic Tumds,
was selected for his latest work.
"The Hydrogen llcooomy, • which
foresees a new economy no
longer dependent on oil and
fossil fuels. President Bush made
direct reference to a new
hydrQgen fuel cell program in his
State of the Union address; the
series brought a timely issue to
the community. Ri1kin's lectures
were not just sold out. they were
oversold md maintained a
waiting list. We have received
nothing but kudos regarding
Rifkin.
David Halberstam. Pulitter
Prize-winning journalist and
honored author ("War in a Tune
of Peace: Bush. Olnton and the
Generals") was selected for his
entire body of work and ability to
provide penetrating commentary
about American society and
politics. Given that our country
may be in active war with Iraq at
rhe time of Halberstam's
appearance, we are fortunate to
be able to present his in.sight
regarding current events. The
Halberstam event on May 21 and
22 is already completely sold out.
oversold, and bas a waiting list
David Kessler, former
commissioner of the Food and
Drug Administration, was invited
to participate because most
people really don't know the
history and woridngs of the FO\
despite that decisions made by
this government agency concerns
rhe lives of all citizens. ,
His lectures on March 25 and
26 will discuss the FIWs role in
everything from medical devices,
clinical trials, drug approval
procedw:es. nutritional labellrig
on food packaging; biogenetically
modified foods as well as his
personal expertise on the
tobacco industry and,related
politics. A small number of
ticets are still available for ·
Kessler's lectures. entitled:
"Presaiption for Ufe: The FO\
and You."
Ray Suarez. senior
correspondent for PBS's "The
NewsHour with Jim Lehrer,· was
selected for his interest and
reportage ofl Immigration issues.
lmmlgradon. America's open
borders, the impact of illegal and
legal Immigration on social and
economic programs h:1 both the
nation and Califomla are serious
and timely issues that need to be
ad~.
Obviously, immigration and
border patrol efficiency reflect on
national security; Mr. Suarez has
accepted a real challenge in
88Jl!ein8 to speak on this topic.
Some tickets remain on sale for
his appearance on May 16 and
17. -
Howard Zlnn, professor
emerltusatBo~onUniversity
and revisionist historian,
participated in the 2002 series, as
did David Gergen. senior editor
of U.S. News and 'M>dd Repon
and former member of the
Nixon, ,Ford. Bush, and Clinton
White Houses. Also part of the
lecture last year were l...aurle
Garren. prize-winning medical
science author. who spoke on
virology, and Tod Buchholz,
economist CNBC commentator
and Wall St Journal editorial
contributor, who addressed
economic globalization.
Zinn was selected in part
because one of his texts is used
in AP American history class at
Newport Harbor High School and
he is revered as an "elder
statesman" of American history,
revisionistornoL
--
' h a personal, proj«t, I ask all
speakers to voh.antee( their time
to mentor high 8Chool 81l,Jdents
in a question-and-answer session
held prior to the Saturday
afternoon lecture. More than 150
students~ thrilled to meet
llnn, a.Utilqr of their text and to
have an intellectual~ of
ideas and debate. We are open to
suggestions regarding potential
speakers and topics. The series
undertook such a swvey in a
formal manner this season by
including a response card in the
lecture program brochure. We
will be happy to make the results
of this survey known to the city
council and the community.
To Mayor Steve Bromberg,
C.Ouncllman Tod Ridgeway and
the COWlcil members who voted
in favor of approving the council
agenda item to administer
$6.5,()90 for the Distinguished
Speakers Lecture Serles, I offer
my deep and personal
appreciation for their confidence
in the series' committee and .
suppon of the series.
To reassure Councilman
Nichols. let me advise tha1 I
sought to bring conservative FOX
network talk show host Bill
O'Reilly to speak in the 2003
series. We couldn't afford him.
His honorarium tipped the
scales at $60,000 and the
provision of a private plane for
one lecture. (Our series has a
two-lecture formal) lf Nichols
can put this package together, the
series will be happy to host
O'Reilly in 2004!
• Jecquelyn Buutegerd Oiimen 11
co-dlair of the Distinguished
Speakers Lecl\Jre Series and a
member of the Newport Bea<ta
Public Ubnlry Foundation.
-..:.
• My husband and I were
at the COsta Mesa
Planning Conu:Disslon
meeting the other nlgbL
We s,tayed Wltil 2:45 in the
morning; wlth both of us
having to get up in the
morning and function and
having to tab care of kids.
I have put in a phone
call to Peny Valentine of
the planning department
and have yet to hear back
from him. We are very
unhappy about the fact
that kohlta d~ent
store Is tr')i!lg to SC? into
our netjlborboocL Befote
we lived in thU home, we
lived lri Uleatylea in Coit.a
Mesa and bad to deal With
D1nlty Broadcastlrig, and
we thoUght we were
leaving beblnd bavlnJ to
look at a monster big
building, and now we ate
coming here, and Kohl'I la
trying to come here, and it
just does not ftl It doesn't
belong in people'• back
yards.
I have no problem with
Xohl'a. I think It sounds
lib they ate an amaring
com~y. They ha~ done
well ftrianclally, but it
doesn't belong in out
neJgbbc_>rhood. There ue
plenty of placa to lbop
around here, and there
must be a bettn, more
sultedlOaltioaforlCDhl'I
to build their buildlng, We
are not happy about the
additional traftic that will
be going on. We a.re not
happy about being able to
see a 30-foot building
from our home.
SU~~
Oalty Pilot
1
GEn'ING
INVOLVED
• GETTlNO INWOIED runs
periodically In the Dally Piiot on a
.rotating bails. For lnfonnatlon on
adding your organization to thla
list, call (949) 574-4298.
GIRL SCOUTS
Glr1 Scouts of Orange Courrty
needs volunteers who will bt
trained H troop leaders, aerve on
special committees and gfve
lecturn, demon1tratlon1 or
classes. (71 4) 979-7900.
GIRLS INC.
Of ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to offer
educational and enrichment
opportUl'litlea for glr11 and boys.
(949) 646-71$1.
HOSPICE PREFERRED CHotCE
Volunteers ere needed to help
make a difference In the llvea of
terminally Ill persons and their
famlllea. Volunteers would aulat
them with nonmedlcal needs
such as providing reaplte for the
primary caregiver, running
errands, reading to the patients
and weekly social visits. The
organization is also looking for
clerical and bereavement
volunteers to aa1lst with office
duties. Training Is provided. (714)
980-0900.
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organization t helters.
counsels and educate& abused
women and children. It Is looking
for volunteers. (949) 737-5242,
ext. 24.
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE .
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Project
Caring, which provide&
socialization and cultural
expenencestotheJewish
residents and others at Fairview
Developmental Center In Costa
Mesa. Volunteers "adopt" a
facility to provide programming
of Jewish content to the residents
on a monthly balls. They must
take a TB teat and undergo a
fingerprinting ba<*ground che<*.
Volunteers are also needed to
provide comfort and support to
the Jewish terminally ill and their
families. The group sponsors an
ongoing Jewish healing support
group for people with chronic
illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Family Service, 250 E.
Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa.
Free. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Of ORANGE COUNTY
, The organlzetlon of women,
oommltted to promoting
: volunteerism. ~oping the
•potential of women and
: Improving oommunhlea through
'the work and leadership of
trained voluntters, Is aeeldng
:new members. (949) 261-0823.
: KAISER PERMANENn
:HOSPtCE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to spend
:four hours per week visiting
: patients or doing errands for
•them or their caregivers in
, communities near volunteers'
•homes. (562) 622-3805. ·
; LAGUNA GREENBELT INC.
•Volunteers are needed to assist
: Laguna Coast Wilderneu Parle
'staff and James Dilley Preserve
•staff and docents with hiker
: registration and generel public
•orientation. (949) 488-0287. I .
: LAGUNA SHANTI
•Laguna Shentl, an organization
: that works with persona with HIV
or AIDS, is )ffklng caring
• volunteers to assist with running
: the front office, delivering meele,
, providing tranaportetlon and
, providing compllmentery
: thtrepl" such as message,
acupunctu,. end chiropractic
, care. Lisa Toghle. (949) 494-1446.
I
: UFEUNE LIVING CENTtRS
: Mentelly Ill lduftl rely on the
: Newport 8Mdl center for
, rutdenttal housing. ft needs
: profeulonal fund-ral .. r1 to
• aupport and m elnUiln this ·
trMOurce.
' •
:;::::::::;:;;===============; 1 i THE I AU'HA
l COURSE
' l ~"'is for anyone who~
1 • Wana to explore the Christian faith I • Has .mow qucstiolll ebout tbc
, mc:anins oflik
• Wanta to 6n4 a warm and lovinc I • , commwucy ,
~ bcgiN Matth 1 l at 6:30 P.M. ! Ra. (9'49) 67S-Ol 10 oo clwgiC
• Slil\t James Cbwch
( \ I I ' I 11 l 1
I I II \I I~ \I'!' I I
Rabbin Insunn~ Afl:ncy
Alfi'()• HOMIOW'NIU • HIAll1t i .51#fif1' S1111r 1'17.
·~ ~ -G~::,_, /_ ,
949-631· 40
~·ow..,.. ... • ... om
WV-A-PET CENTER •
Vofunteera Who love to work with
c.ta end kittens are needed at the
Luv-e..f>et Center et PetsMart in
Coctl Mesa For more
Information, call (949) 451·3272.
MASTER CHORALE
OF ~GE-COUNTY
The performing arte organ1zat1on
needs volunteers for computer
Input, t1<*eting, filing and
handling phones. (714) 556-6262
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA. Community Se Mees
needs mentors to make a tastir1g
effect on a young person'a llfe.
Students 10 to 18 y .. rs old art
metched with mentors to
improve their school
performance and self-esteem
while developing positive peer
and edult relationshipia. (714)
549-9622, ext. 35.
MOZART CLASSICAL
ORCHESTRA
Orange COunty'1 only nonprofi1
resident chamber orchestra
needs volunteer• for t1cket1ng,
ushering~· phones, mailing and
help w11h receptions Nominees
am also be1rig sought 101 the
-r--
board of directors. (949)
830-2960.
NEW DIRECTIONS
FOR WOMEN INC.
The re«Nery center for women
with alcohol or other chemi<:al
dependencies seeb volunteers
(9'9) 548-9927 between 10 e.m.
and 6 p.m.; Of Joy, 1949) 648-8764.
NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST
The Upper Newport Bey Nature
Preserve is looking for volunteers
to assist with naturalist-led tours
and programs. cpeclal events and
habitat restoration projecta. The
Saturday, MMth S, 2003 A7
Interpret ve c:enter Is at 2301 their reeding and wtfdng ...._
University onv.. Newport Bead\. VofuntMB will b9 cel1ffted ~
(714) 973-8829. tra n ng WOtbhope the c..tlhl ~
NEWPORT BEACH
CONFERENCE AND VISITORS
BUREAU
The bureau Is dedicated to the
promotion of the e1ty to potenual
vlsnore. Vo1unteen with
extensive knowledge of Newport
Beach are needed (949) 722.-1611. ..
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
LITERACY PROGRAM
The program seeks volunteers to
tutor adults who want to improve
Ubrary. (949) 717·3174.
NEWPORT BEACH~
CINEMAa..D
The Newport Bad\~
Oneme Guild, whjd, euppotts the
Newport 8Mch Alm r=.stl~. la
looking for new members.
Interested eandidetM ~
want lo help further en af'tidc
and cultur•I heritage in the
community and should hlW e
. .
Set INVOLVED~ P ... Al
to
n er Communities
Come celebrate thetbudding of ~he l ooth
Habitat for Humanity home ·n Orange County.
As the sponsor of rie 1 ooth home I The Home
Depot is proud to have been port of helping
100 famil ies realize their dream of home
ownership and looks forward to being port
of the next 100 builds.
Saturda~ March 8th
Ground Breaking Ceremony
at 8 a.m.
1925 Pomona, Costa Mesa
ORA NGE
COUNTY
For more inforrflo tion on how
;ou con help build stronger
on m , ···es please visi t the
. hobita for Humcmity Orange
County site:
w.w.1.hobitatoc.org.
A nationwide supporter of offoraable housing,
The Home Depot hos built hundreds of homes
for hundreds of families with Habitat for Humanity
affiliates across the country through its volunteer
force, Team Depot. Annually, Team Depot associates
donate more than s.ix million hours of their time to
help the communities in which they work and live.
M smdly, Mll'dl 8, 2003
H
..
E
R-------------------------, I · NEI.SON & AsSOCIATES 1
I l;et our former IRS revenue agent with a Masters in I I Taxation prepare your income tax return. If we I
I f:~J ~0~::cd~%.1cJfbm.t~4:~f8Sur I ~---------------~---------~
ROGER'S GARDENS CoLORSCAPB •• ~OUll LANDSCAPE DtVlstON
1301 SAN JOAQUIN HIU.B, CORONA DEL MAR. CA 92625
949.64().5806
N R E 0 N
FURNITURE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Introduces ... ACQUK§KTKQN§
Henredon Furniture Premien Their
New !Acquisitions Collection With An
INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS OF
.40%oFF
&elusively Available In Southern Calif omia At ... They have selected Treasures Furniture as the
exclusive Southern California showrooms to
introduce this all new 115-P.iece ?>Wld-breaking
collection of classic Euro~ reproductions.
' '
For this initial introduction Hentedon has ship~
11 truckl~s, allowing most items in this superb
collection to be available for lmmOOiate delivery.
Daily Pilot ilo40
INVOLVED
Continued from A7
love of clnetN end e ~rwto
nN8e ~of the film
MtJvel. (949) 263-2880.
NEWPORT BEACH PWlJC LmMV f0Ufl)A'1"IC)N
The library foundMion nMdl
extre hende to perlotm deric:el , -..'¥~--
dutlM, lud'I .. filing, orgenlzlng
end ttufftng envel~. at the
1" 111
II !11 Centrll Ubrery, 1000 Avocado ... , .. Ave. (949) 7,17·3890. ,,.,.,,.
t1.;f1 NEWPORT BEACH ,-
RICfTAI. SERIES .
The Friend• of :The Newpon 1· ·~ •• l
• S-ec:h Recital Seri .. Gu lid needt ...... 'J
1'1-t. volun•rs to ••ltt In foetert~
mualc apprwcf ttlon ao clanlce "/f.]
mualcwlll endure. (949) ! 'd'•
844--l208. •t!-h
.1.
NEWPORT BEACH '' ntEATRE Co.ANY . I
The compenv needs votunt .. ,. • ' •
to help wtth COltUme dnign. "~··
1ewlng, met.up application, Ht · 1 1•.
conttructlon, ted'lniCll help, ,, ., ,
publicity, lt8g9 management end • ";:
bechtage 1upervltfon. (949) • :•
· 769-1048 or LKS.f•.ot.com. . ~.
==HARBOR .,•.
MUSlUM
The Newport Harbor NaUllCll ...
Mu1eum offers a number of .
f .,,,
volunteer opportunltlea In the gift 1 .. 1. 1hop, •• docente or receptlonltte, . J: with clericel work end with
fund-reltlng evente. Training 11 vl•
provided. (949) 876-2366. 11:•.
NEWPORT·MESA I~ I
SCHOOL FOUNDATION • 1 •
The foundation 11 look.Ing for '· volunteera to help with .. ,.
fund·rsltlng eftorte, 1peeldng ·~ ~
opportunltlet, public eventt end
occatfonel offtce work. (949) I I' j
631-4143. '• ':
NEWPORT THEATRE
~CENTtR
A veriety of Jobi need to be
tadded. Including let
construction, uthering, melllngt
and aaorted tactinlcal dutl ...
Scttedullng 11 flexible, with •two-
to 20-hour commitment per
' .. .... '·
'·
',. .,
month. The Newport Theatre Arte
Center 11 et 2601 Cliff Drive. (949) ~
631-0288. . • !.
OASIS SENIOR CENTtR . . .; .... , Meal• on Wheel• volunteera ere
needed to dittribute prepared
dlthet to homebound tenlora In
the Newport Beach eree. The
delivery time ls between 11 :30
e.m. and 1 p.m. dally. The center
elao need• volunteer nursea for
Its semi-monthly blood preaure
1ereenlng1. The center offers thlt
aervlce between 9and11 a.m. the
firtt end third Tuetdeya of the
month. Volunteers 1hould
commit two hours once a month
or volunteer on a 1ubttftute basis.
The center 11 et 800 Merguerite
Ave .• Coron• del Mer. (949)
644-3244.
., • j_.
" )
I.~ .,, .... ,,
,, ,,
11
•I I •' •' ~ , . . , ,.
:1 :: .. •' ----------· ,. ·: '• • 't '• '• :· ,.
1; :· ,.
•' ,.
eff Ewing & Lyleen Ewing
THE ALMOST
PERFECT HOUSE
,. ,. . •' •' ,. ,. ,. ,.
•l '· Your Realtor's job is to find the :·
perfect home , in the right :·
location and with all of the •' •' amenities you want-·and at the •' ,• right price. It is the home •' . •' inspector's job to find any ,•
skeletons in the closet, or more ::
likely in the plumbing, wiring, ::
roof. or appliances. :;
The inspector won 't pass 1:
or flunk a house based on what I!
he finds, but will go over the • 1· I• house thoroughly to help you _J•
understlnd what it is you are •
buying. H there m any serious
problems, and if they are
reflected in the price, your
inspector can give you a realistic
idea of bow much the repairs
will cost. If there m swpriles,
you will have the opportWUJy to
re-open negotiations with your
sellers before you commit to the
purcbue. ~ good inspector will
also explain how some of the
basic emel'ICDCf Systems wort.
such u the main water cut off
valve and the circuit breaker
box, and JO over the items that
will need routine maintenance.
If you m buyina a bOose, we
recommend that 1ou make •
pro(essionlJ home mspector pct "}OW hcft purcbMe tellD. I
Lyleen and left have 31 ":J
comecutive yean of real awe ' ·
experience in Ne~ Be.ch. •
For profet1loftal ttnlce or
ad•lce with all 7our real
.... te ..... aD tM lwlap
at Cout Newport.COidweii
...... • (Mf) 79'-J7M.
~ lwlnll Nt COlllt NeWS*!
~" lMm,., I001
..
. I
Sattxclay, March 8, 2003 Al u
COMMUNITY & CLUBS llL\1PlllLI '\ -
The trees are ~omi11:g . again I{ l ( I\ ,'\ ( \I~ I' I I \ . .
C onttnuing a 33-year
tradition, members of the
RoauyOubof
'Newport·Balboa will dlStribute
more than 2,400 seedlinp to
third-graders attending public
and private schools in Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach on
March 10 to celebrate Arbor Day.
The first Arbor Day was
celebrated In Nebraska in l872 to
• · create windbreaks and reduce
-~il erosio'n while providing
shade, t'ruit, fuel and beauty to
the plains. The timing of the
celebtation varies from state to
state, but is generally determined
by the best tree planting time.
In California, the date Js
chosen to celebrate the birth date
of noted horticulturist Luther
Burbank. who developed more
than 800 strains and varieties of
plants in his Northern California
penhouse.
Since Its inception in
Newport-Mesa. the Rotary Oub
has provided more than 81,000
seedlings to generations of
third-graders, who are provided
with planting and care tips so
that the seedlings can flourish in
yards or in containers, ~d
Rotarian Peter Smith. who chairs
th.la year's Arbor Day program.
In preparation for delivering
the~. Rotarians will
spend today at Hines Nursery In
Irvine, trimming and pruning the
seedllnp to make them ready for
planting.
One other tradition that
continues is the dedication of
large specimen trees to school
; campuses. One was planted
Friday at Newport Heights
mementary School. with
Rotarians and school officials
present
Tu quote J. Sterling Morton.
editor of Nebraska's first
newspaper, and leading advocate
of Arbor Day,
.Other '
bolldaya
iepoeeupon
the~t.
Arbor Day
proposes for
thetunue."
PRINTYOUR CAT JIM Computer DE BOOM Prlenda ot
Oulameeta
Wednesday at the oasis Senior
Center in Corona del Mar for lta
monthly computer club p~
Don BUer of IOassic Spectalitiea
will present a unique and
wonderful prognll!l. "Can I Print
OnMyCat'r
Baker Is an experi on printing,
worldng with 1nlcs and using
unique papers and materials
such as sillc and lexan. He wfll
discuss cleaning and maintaining
your printer and will demonstrate
how to take a $99 printer and
scanner and turn out a
professional quality picture. This
program la appropriate for
seniors and, helpful to everyone
who uses a printer. regardless of
skill level
The program begins at lp.m.;
Baker will begin speaking at
about 1:30 p.m. A S3 guest fee is
charged for visitors who are not
members of Computer Friends.
The Oasis Senior Center is at 800
Marguerite Ave. (at the comer of
5th Street) in Corona del Mar.
E-mail vbou~box.com for
more Information, or call (949)
759-4921.
BUILDING A BETIER FUTURE
The 10th annual Newport
Harbor High School Navigator
Benefit. a rocldng night of dining,
dancing and action-packed live
and silent auctions will be held
on March 15 at the Grand
Newport Plaza. Newport and
19th Streets. Costa Meg. Puoda
raised will be Ulled for academ1c
programs and ac:bool
Improvements, sakl Debbie
Newmeyer, event co-chair.
nckets. at $100 each. can be
obtained by calling (949)
515"63M. '
CRUtSING TO ENSENAJ>A
The Bahia Corlftthian Yacht
Oub wtD host a program from 7_
to 9 p.m. Wednesday on
"P.nsenada the EasyWay."
This seminar will cover
cruising down to Ensenada
Instead of racing. The bigb points
will be routes to take. stopovers
In Dana Point and San Diego,
missing the kelp beds, high
security protocol in San Diego -
be(:auae It ls a naval harbor, more
caution has to be taken -and
documentation and papers to
have, including lnsUrance, and
where to get them. It's free to the
public.
WORTH REPEATING:
From "ThoUgbt for the Day"
provid~ by Orea ICe.lle)r of the
Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith
Council: "Both optimists and
pessimistJ con.tribute to the
society. The optimlst Invents the
aero plane. the pessimist the.
parachute.~ -GeorpfBem.ard
Shaw
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS COMING WEEK
11JPSn\Y
7:30 a.m.: lhe 40-member
Newport Beach SUru1se Rotary
Oub will meet at Five Crowns to
hear Oty Councilman Tod
Ridgeway dlscuaa a "Vision of
Newport Beach's Puture."
6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa
Newport Harbor Uons Oubwill
meet at the Costa Mesa Golf and
Country Oub.
WEDNl!SD\Y
7:15 a.m.: The 20-member
South Cout Metro Rotary Oub
will meet at the Center Oub
(wwwsoUlhcoastmetro
rora1)W7l0; and the Newport
Harbor Ja:.vanis Oub will meet at
the University Athletic Oub.
Noon: 1be 40-member
fJCchange Oub of the Orange
Coast will meet at the Sabia
Corinthian Yachttlub. .
6p.m.:1he so:inembei RotarY
Oub of Newport-&lboa will
meet at the Bahia Corinthian
YachtOub.
ntURSD\Y
7 a.m.: The 20-plus member
Costa Mesa-Orange Costa
Breakfast Uons Qub will meet at
Mimi's.
Noon: The SO-member Costa
Mesa Kiwanis Oub will meet at
the Holiday Inn; the SO-member
Newport Beach-Corona de! Mar
JCiwanls Oub will meet at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Qub-for a
program by Joe Rubio, CEO of
theWmeOub
(www.kl~is.orWclubl
oostahzesa); the 80-member
Ex.change Oub of Newport
Harbor will meet at the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum for a
program by Newport Beach
Police Officer Rachel Hall on the
DARE. program; and the
100-member Newport-Irvine
Rotary Oub will meet at the
Atrium Hotel for Teacher Awards
Luncheon ( wwW. nirotary.org).
• COMMUMTY a a.UBS Is
published Sat\Jrdays in the Oalty
Pilot Send your service club's
meeting Information by fax to (949)
660-8667; e-mail to
jdeboom@aol.ccm'or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bristol. Suite 201 , Newport
Bead'l, CA 92660-1740.
Call for detalls
949-644-11 85
2852 East Coast Highway· CORONA D EL MAR
www tonyflorez.c.om
YOUR SCHOOLS C.llfomla K-5 "' &9tblutf K-6 EVERWOOD• blinds To look at them vou'd ~car thrvrt rtal wood. 3232 California St., Coate Mesa
Jene Holm, (714) 424-7940
2627 Viste del Oro, Newport Beech
Charlene Metoyer, (949) 515-S920 But 1~ blinds won't fack, warp or c:OO even in ch<: kuchen
or bithroom. And now EVERWOOD is available: in new natural
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ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
~m•K-5 College Partc K-3 Hubor Vl.w K-6
2850 Clubhouse Road, Coste MeH
Candy Cloud, (714) 424-7935
2380 Notre Dame Road, Costa Meae
Carol Lang, (714) 424-7~
900 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar
Mellissle Christensen, (949) 51~6940
Dma 4-6 Ka1Mr 3-6 ~K-6
1900 Port Seebourne, Newport Be&ch
Mery Manos, (949) 615-0935
1050 Arlington Drive, Co.ie Mesa
Cheryl Galloway. (714) 424-7930
2130 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa
Daryle Palmer, (949) 515-6950 •••••••••••••• ~ALDEN'S
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USC Law School Graduacc
OVer 29 years of Law Practice
Fqrmcr Los Angeles Deputy City Attorney
Member of Public Investors M icration Bar Association
Toll FM 1888-66,l.S66l1310.~22SO
Law Offices of Marc I. Zussman
10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 8th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90067
. Thursday, March 20 7:30 a.m.
Mayors' Prayer Breakfast GuM1 Speaker M~
Git)' Daichendt Stew Bromberg
We Invite you to Join the Mayors of the Orange Coa.St cities, and other
business and community leaders at the 39th Annual Orange Coast Chrtstfan
Outreach .. Mayors' Prayer Breakfast." This event waa patterned after the
original National Prayer Breakfast In Washington, D.C., which began In 1952
by leaders In the U.S. Senate and the House of Repreeentatlvee and la stlll
held annually. It la a time set aside for the rededication of lndlvlduala and of
our nation to God. Newport Beach Mayor Steve Bromberg wlll be hon<>Nd,
and wlll present a city proclamation recognizing the event.
Aleo Guest Speaker Gary Daichendt wm be apeaklng to-the buelneee
community. His topic la •tnt.ortty Counta the Moat When ft Coats the Mo.t•
REI latratJon: Seating la llmlted. Pleaae Mall cheek by 3/15/03
($26 per pel'90n or $250 for table of 1 O) to Orange Cout
Chr1atlan OUtreech P.O. Box 8024, Newport Beech, CA 92658
E Location: N~-B~ach Mi.n10tt HOtel ·
900 NeWpc>t:t c.rt9r Drtve
Newport Bellch .
For more lnformdon, cmll 11-5388
WWW
F •'J(1\ ~-'' .\' ', ~ a C
H>ol Pluent~. Cost. M~
949-040-4838
B. J. Garrett Furniture
Fine Furniture Si n ce 1960
A Family Tradition of Pro viding Servi ce and Value
Consistant Good Prices Everyday.
LEXI NG1\0N.
HO\Cl IRAh Ol
NOW ON SALE
,
Full Dis. CoD.l\iltin& senice
· ~ Semce \Talue
2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 646.0275 .
Open Mon. d)ru Sat. l 0 to 6, Sun. J 2 to '
---
..,....,.. ____ "'!"I' ______________ ..__.. _ __,.._..., ______ _,..._____ --
AIO ~. Mirth 8, 2003
3/f' 80UD EXOTIC DUPONT
OOD STAINMASTE
· !!!!!i! s 1. 49
-1qft
T'1IY8"tile 181 X18" .................... , .... ,: ........ :t ................ ; ...... U IQI
~ Tlie ....................................................... ~iro,,. '4.H tQl
Larnilate 'Nood ................................................ lrmllfd/ltltll '4." eqt
• ~ 1S
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Church
183 E. Bay St
Costa Mesa
949-548-2237
Comer of Bay & Orange Ave.
Sunday Services:
8 :00 am and 10:00 am
Sunday School 9:45
Hoty Eucharlst at 7:00 am
on Wednesday
The Rev. Dr. Bllltlwe Stewar1. Rector www.
A Co11l"f11rio11 of1ht Antfiw1 Comm11n~11
IJUTU)/NC OUJ FA/111: LOVING CHRIST AND SERYINC OUR <XJMMUNITY.
Tht Rn'd Peter 0. Haynes. Rmor
SUNDAY SCHEOUU.
8 im • Holy Euclwut
9 im ·Sunday School/Adult Bible 5<Udy
I 0 am • Cioni Eucharur
NURSEAY CAM AVA1Wl£
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
'AC.....,""'-"'" Lnilt-' Mrrilt
"-Orirt .. Leri -Hrilr' The ~ Proveen Bunyon.
Rec1or
3209 V10Wo =~
Presents:
PfTtl SMAll
NOTED HISTORIW 1MPIESSIONIST
AS THOMAS JEfftRSON (II cm.t)
s.tw4ly """ ..0 29., 7:30 ,...
Mets .. SI0.00 r. ....... $12.00 t.
-..... s. lefn • II--~ MrYe4.
Costa Mesa First United
Methodist Church
420 Wt....,t I 9th Slreet,
( ost.1 Ml·-...1
(949) 548-7727
Re\ M1chat:I BJnl..head, Pastor
7 30 om Trod1t10nOI Adult ~undt1) xhool. 9 om Conlelnpororr.
9om Church SchoOI Childn'n's Choir
11 om Chon$1T'O!ic ond Wednesday Noon Worship & Childrt.·n's
Sunda School: lOam
l PISCOPAL
~· We're excited, our new church is """""-' J '/'~ open and we'd love to have you vi5it
St. Matthew's Church & Preschool
a r.imh of the Anghan <. .1thol1c Chw .. h
Traditional Epi.tcopal
Sunday 5aviccs: 7:'6S, 9.00 & 11 :00 .un
Sunday School: 9 00 am (cnrrw:r Ronica Canvon & Pr:ain~ Rd)
The R"" \1cphcn ( 'iurltti, Rtc1or
(949) 119-0911
•
AROUND TOWN
•Send AROlN> TOWN heme to
the Delly Pilot, 330 W. Bey St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; bv fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by calling (949)
674-4298. lndude the time, date
•r;td location of the event. as ~I
H • contact phone number. A
compfete l,lsting J• 1vailable at
www.dllifypi/ot.com.
·'TOOA'f
The USC NewpqrtllrviM Alumni
Club wlll have its annual
fund-raising event at 9 a.'m. A fun
day oftournomentputting will·be
held at the Greens. Catt Jennifer
at 17'4) 448-4661 for tldcet
lrfformatJon.
The NP Expos ll)C. ~
fair will 1.1e at the Orange CoUnty
Fair and Exposition Center from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and
Sunday In building 10. Admission
is $5 for adults, and children
under 10 get In free. For more
Information, call (800) 800-5600
or log onto
www.lacomputerlalr.com.
•Oandna From the Outsk»fn•
is a free lecture-demonstration
focusing on the impact of dance
Newpon C-enter
United Methodist Church
Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor
1601 Margucme Ave.
corner of Mar~ucnte ~d
"i.in Jo:iqum 1 lill~ Rd
(949) 644 0745
811111 f),111t1 \\rm/up Serwu
IOam \'(/nnh1p 1111d Childrm's
~111ul11y .~choo/
Youth mt~ti11g weekly
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church (l!.LC..A.) '
7H Dov. 0r. Newport a.acn
TradltlonalLutfl•ran
Paetor o.vtct Monge
Worehtp S.mce with
Holy Commun.Ion
Sunday D: 15 •m
•
moYement on hMhh and the
body. It wUI begin 813 p.m. 81 the
Newport BNdl c.ntr.i Utw9ty,
1000 Avocado Ave. For m«e
lnfonnatlon, cell (949) 711-3870.
A allb tcOUt Nmm ... lllewll
be held from 7 a.m. to noon in the
north perking k>t .. KaJMr
Elementary School, 2130 Senia
Ana Ave., Gott• MtMa. Proceede
suppon the tocal ecoudng
program. Todon-.ttem.orfor
more Information, call (949)
646-8835. .
A free walking tour of 1h•
Bade Bay will leave fNery 16
'minutee between 9 and 10:16 e.m .
. Tours begin at the comer of East
BMf Drive end Sact e-v Road. F,or
more information, call (949)
78&-8878.
I
The Great AmedcM W~,
sponsored by Women for
Orange County, will feature
representative. from local and
national advocacy groups,
urging people to appeal to
legislature on important Issues.
The event will take place from
9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
University Club at UC Irvine.
free. For more Information. call
(949) 581-3938.
MESA VllRD&
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Babr, C.M.
Worship & Church Schoof
8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
{714} 979-8234
Or Richard Geor0t Rev SllC>hAn e Toon
Semor M1111S1et Youth Mlrnster
Christ Church By the Sea
L'n11t-d M1.1hotfo1
1400 W. UJ lboa llhJ., NC"'pon B..·~ch
~ H un \J.lo ... ,,u, \t~~
S lll& 10.... \\\.~r • ..t< t.AdJa, ~1 'xho..4
Th~ Rn. Dr. George R CrUp, Putor
<949)67J.J80S
! WeWelcome
Folks
One By One
Wonlllp 10:00 A.M.
HARBOR CffRllTIAN CHURCH
(Dlaclpln of Christ)
2401 lrvlne AW. N9wl'Oft ... cll, CA
(949~ 145-6711
....... °'· °""""""
ST. MARI PREsBYTEJUAN
CHURCH
"LENTEN LESSONS
FROM JUDAS•
(Matthtw 26:14-16)
HOptn Arms and Optn Minds"
s.tw4iiy, MMtti I, .too), J:JO P.M.
s.M.y, Mri J. 2001, l:JO IC IO:U A.M.
Worship ·30
--------------~..:.'_+_•_1'1.;...;~.;...-a.We--.Scad-._'r,;..7_l00_P.M. _ _.11 ,....._a.......,,..,, I• Nn,.rt lacll
Our Lady Queen of Angels A
+ •A God-<mlcrcd p.wh comtru.i.Uty, instnactcd bf the Wooi of God
and ttnewed 1zr the Sffemcocs
2046 Mar Vasta Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644--0200 Fax (949) 6#-1349
Ra. Moluignor WtlUam P. Mcl.auihlin Pastor
LITURGIES: Satu~, S p.m. [Cantor),
Sul}day. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contcmporaty) 10:00 (Choir),
11 ~30 LIL (Camor} ind 5:00 p.m. CConwnwnry)
'
FIRST CHURCH OF SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRIST. SCIENTlST
3303 Vb Udo 3100 POl:Ulc Yi8W Dr
Newport 8eoch NeWpcl1 a.act\
673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661
Oll#eh 10 am• 5 pm. Chwch 10 OJU ~ Sc:hool 10 am SW'ldoV Sc:tlOOI JO am
Wldl..ia., ......,., 30i:n ~......_.' 'lO,...
• lO~llmlJJ )2 "'81 I heW olle4 ~ lhee, fW theu wit..._ l!'f, 0 ..._ ........... ~ ... "'·"'· ...... , ........... , wMfl I ...lri, wlllt lhy _1n11•
Ptuhw 17•(•11), fl Id -
bdnflTlie MoMQlldl '111tr..a.Mf CJril.Scilllil t ............ I
. ...... . . ---.
=c --....... -""
....
lite ............... ~
chffdr9n'• rec. In Orange County,
ia a joint community ven1Ure
beMfhlng local •lement.9rv
educdon1 The t8Ce la ld\eduled
for.7 a.m .. ak>ng ~Center
Driw at Feahlon laland, Newport
Buch. To enroll or for more
lnfonn!d<>n, call (949) 461""848.
"w.tdng, Publiehing and
Marketing Your Arlt Book on a
Shoeatrfng Budget: a daytong
conference at Orange Cont
College, wlll taJce piece In three
1ea~lon1. Attending just the
writing, publlahlng or marketing
conference co1t1 S29, whne $78
ge11 you Into.ell th'ree. •writing
Your flrlt Sook" start• et 10 a.m .
end 11Matketlng YolJ Book on•
Shoestring Budget" ends at 5 .
p.m. Call (714) '32·5880 for more
Information.
•o..p HMling Through Sound
and Stlllneu • la an evening of
rutoratlve yoga off'ered by Full
Spectrum Yoga, 2018 Quall St,
Newport Beach. The cost la $25
prepaid or $30 at the door. For
more Information, call (949)
966-1965.
Rllbbl JoMph '&lulhldn will
dlacuaa the relationship of Herzl
In the modern w orfd to Moses at
the Memorlal Auditorium at
Chapman College. Doors open
at 6:30 p.m .. and the lecture
starts at 7 p.m . Tidcets are $20 at
the door, or $24 for the balance
of the aeries. for more
information regarding
subscription to the series, call
the forum at (714) 997-1032.
MONDAY
A wide variety of children's
boob geared toward Infants and
pre&choolers will be sold at a
benefh hosted by Orange Coast
College's Harry & Grace Steele
Children's Center March 10 to 14.
Books will be on display for the
public In the center from 7:30
a.m . to 6 p.m. daily. for more
information about the book sale.
call (714) 432-0202, ext. 26700.
A Grellt Decisions discussion
of "Europe: State of the Union"
is the seventh in an eight·week
series on U.S. foreign policy
topics. The discussion will be led
by Ted Gielow from 7 to 8:30
p.m. at St. Mark Presbyterian
Chun:ti. 2100 Mar Vista. Newport
Beacn. For more Information,
call (949) 760-1691. A,,.. eduutional pf09,.m,
"Muhidisclpllnary Treatment of
Colon Cancer," will take place
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the
Radiation Oncology library,
Hoag Cancer Center. One Hoag
Drive, Newport Beach. free. To
register, call (949) 7-CANCER.
A •Love for a Lif9time"
workshop, on how to call love
forth in your life, will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Center for
Spiritual Discovery, 2850 M esa
Verde Drive East, Suite 111 , Costa
Mesa. The cost Is $25 or $30 at
the door. For more information,
call (714) 754-7399.
TUESDAY
A fne seminar called •A
Natural Approacn to Vision and
Hearing Treatment# will be held
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at
Mother's M arket, 225 East 17th
St .. Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
595-MOMS,
LAMBK-Bom
In W'uu Mint Satt
.
A •ANnc11n9 yow1u-...•
wort.hop, aponeored bv ttt•
Service Corpe of Retlred
EQcutlv.., will teh ptee. from
8 e.m. to noon at National
Unlver.tty, 3390 Herbor Blvd.,
Co$ Mesa. The COit ii $25, $20
If Pf'•Jeglsteted. Formore
Information, call (714) 560-7369.
WEDHESOAY
N.uonalty ..nowned
conservative economist and
political commentator Stephen
Moore wlll ap~ar at the evening
codctall recepUon sponsored by
the Young Executives of Am,
at 6:30 p .m, at the Peclflc Clu
Newport Beach. Admlaalon I
$16 for m•mbera, $26 for 4
nonmembe,... C~ll Brfen
Reddoch et (949) 72l·8686 for
more Information. . ,,
A frM book signing end Hml"•r
called "The Mood Cure" by ...., r
author Julia Rou will be held'
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at
Mother's Martcet, 226 Eas117t'h~·
St., Costa Mesa. For
• reservations, call (800)
695-MOMS.
A open reeding and live mull
will be held at 8 p.m . at the Ab
Coffee House. 506 31st St.. ,
Newport Beach. Sign upa beglo
et 7:30 p.m . for the open read\ng.
For m ore information. call (949)
676-0233.
The Callfomle Retlr9d
Teadlers Assn .. Harbor Oivlslo11
No. n will hold a meeting tor their
members anti their guests with a
Home Depot representative to taUt
about home repairs and what's ·
new in tools. The meeting Is at f
p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community Center,
1846 Park Ave .• Costa Meaa. All
retired educators are welcome. For
more information. call (949) :
551-5082.. • . .
The Lung Cancer Support I
Group will hold "A Caregive~ !
Journey," from 6:30 to 8 p.m. !
the Hoag Cancer Center. • •
Conference Room "A7 Newport!
Beach. Free. For more ,-,
informalion, call (949) 760-554~ ,. '
The Balboa Bay R..,ubllc.an
Women will have a luncfieon at
11:30 e.m . at the Bahia
Corinthian. 1601 Bayside Drive,
Corona del Mar. for more
information, call (949) 644-9530.
"The Roman Forum Project; •
An Exploration of the American•
Political Spectacle; offers a '
critique of American issues.
Performances are 1cneduled tor.
8 p.m. today through Saturday, '
with a post-performance
discussion at UC Irvine
Admission ia free, bu1 apace Is
limited. for reservations, call
(949) 824-6206.
Weekty story time a1 Toy Bollt
toy store offers stones, songs,
finger ptays end crafts. Newborns
to 5-yeaM>lda are imritad from
10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at 21111 t
Newpc>ft Coast Drive. For more:
information, call (949) 7~~·f.!W
THURSDAY
"Doff h T•k• Rockllt Science
to Create a 'Good Roeder 7" Is
topic of a lecture to be given
UC Irvine Professor Virginie
Mann at 6 p.m . in the univers~
club, library room at UC Irvine
The coat is $30, and reservations
are required for more
information, call (949) 824 2sf1 • •
ROZEN DFJIROSTFD •I
SWORDFISH STP.AKS
Hot.,MIU
ITALIAN SAuMGE
1
Olll'J Pilot
I t
"'
,,
pnu
' .
•
$atixday, Match 8, 2003 All
00
·:sorn~thillg spe~ial on the side-
. . .
Weezer drummer Pat Wilson's side project,
the Special Goodness, will play Detroit Bar.
Bx Paul S1ltowltz
Daily Pilot
P at Wilson, drummer for
Weeur, is ready to break.
out After being buried
bdll.nd the kit for the geek-rock
poste.r boys for the last decade.
he ls ready to explore his
:kmer-front man.
'Meet the Special Goodness. an
amalgamation of Wilson's
idolatry for Led l.eppelin and
Van Halen, "with a UttJe less
wanking."
of its primary members'
pedigrees..
"I just think that I'm ready to
explore some new options as a
musician,· Wilson said. "I love
being in Wtt:zer, but there are
some other t:bing'S I need to do
Qutside of that.•
Wt.lspn met Willard while
Weezer and RFfC were touring
through Spain. The two later ran
into each other at an LA.
rehearsal studio.
"We both wanted to play some
new stuff, so we got together and
went from there," Wilson said.
signature sound of front man
Rivers Cuomo began to define
the band, putting most of the
songwriting ort his shoulders.
Wilson shouldered the
majority of Weezer's backup
vocals from the dnun riser,
which made.him a natural for
his latest t.rans.i tioo.
"I'm really enamored with the
whole thing." he said. "It wasn't
hard to make the change, but it's
a completely different feel when
you're playing live."
FYI
WHAT: The Special Goodness
WHEN: 9 p.m. Saturday
WHERE: Detroit Bar
843 W. 19th St.
COST:S6
been a welcome change.
·lhere is definitely something
amazing about playing in front
of incredibly large crowds. but at
the same time there is a feeling
of disconnect," Wilson said. "It's
just great to be able to see the
faces of the people that you are
playing for."
' With former Rocket From The
Cm>t drummer Atom Willard, ihe group has been steadily
creeping out from the shadows
He had been recording songs
for years at his home studio, but
as Weezer progressed, the
Another difference on stage is
the size of the venues. Playing
small clubs for the first time in
years -although the band
actually opened for Weezer on its
last tour and tentatively will be
playing some shows with
Audioslave and the Foo Fighters
in the next two months -has
Another change for WUson Is
the do it yourself manner in · ·
which the band's debut album,
"Land Air Sea," came to fruition. Pat Wilson and Atom Willard of the Special Goodness will bring
See SPECIAL, Paae AlS their gurtar-dnven rock to the Detroit Bar tonrght.
l<[NT TREPTOW I DALY Pit OT
Mary Barton. left, program director for Orange County Reads One Book, sits with project director Susan Redfield at Borders Books.
=Meeting by the ·book
~ralWllson
,.8aity Pilot
magine groups or people
gathered in bbraries and
coffee shops, people of all
different backgrounds and
generations rapt ln
nverution. ln many cities. people
.ve been coming together to share ~mmon story. a book.
•Finding new friends, finding new
~ns to talk to people that you
'Otherwise might haw never gotten to
CNI before," was Mary Barton's
on when she heard the concept
the first time on the National
Uc Radio about a group that had
ed in Chi~ And she thought.
they can do it In OUcago. we can ~doithere:
. The ·0ne City. One Book."
ill"Ofp'am. traced back to Nancy Pearl c• 'Seatde, has taken off across
.l"'Almf"l'k'lR. ln 2002. Barton took It to
ng Beech, where it WU an
~llllllmle<lllate succaa. in9oMng more
JOO ewnta and 100.000
'""'•"'""pan• • -• I Orange Couruy rillldentl lhOMd
Susan Redfield and Mary Barton
joined forces to create the
Orange County Reads One Book project
up at some of the Long Beach events
and someone suggested taking the
concept to the county level
Susan Redfield. who would
become the project director for the
local spin--0ff, hesitated at the time.
"We can't do it In Orange County."
she said then. "It is a huge ootmty.
There are 34 cities. ... Plus, Orange
County ls really complicated."
But the cbAllenge was exhilarating.
Redfield and Batton teamed up to
create the Orange County Reads One
Book project. ln what they call a vezy
graa-roots effort, they knocked on
doors to spread the word.
•1t was amazing bow many people
were interested In partidpadng. and
it WU pbilal!throplstl. educatota.
journalists and museum people,•
Redfield said. "It was~ to
ine.•
But when the Orange CO\D\ty
Qeperunent of Education came oo
board. and Supt of Schools William
Habermehl became co-chair along
with Steven Barth, vice-president at
the Los Angeles nmes. Redfield
knew It was going to be big.
"I get approached with a Jot of
things. and I have a life that is
overbooked and OW!rscheduled now,
but this was something that as I
listened to for just a rew minutes. I
oould qulckly see that it was a
program that had real possibilities,"
Habermehl said.
"Kids that can read become good
ddzem and do well In life. and I just
said I can't afford not to do it. so ft
was an eiuy dedslon to add it to the
list.. be aa.ld.
In preparation for events to take
place March 23 through April 12.
people have been talking, achoo1s
haw been collaboratµ1g and people
throughout Orange Cotmty have
been~ ·01me.e anderella·
and its counterpart, "Falling Lea\-es, •
by Adeline Yen Mah of Huntington
Beach.
ln her autobiography, Fallmg
Leaves.· Mah wrote about her
struggle to overcome her d~tmy ~
an unwanted daughter m Ouna. Her
biggest fan~ were children who
related to the feelings of parental
rejection Mah had d escribed.
"When many children fttl
desperate they confide In one
another. If there is no one to turn to,
they tum to me,• Mah said, trying to
explain the huge l'e$ponse she had
~lved.
Mah wrote a second book.
"Ollnese Cinderella." encouraging
child.ren to believe In themselves and
detalling the harsh realities or the
first 14 ~ of her life.
The two books allow for discussion
among children, adults and people
from all cultures. Mah and her boob
seemed like the ~rfect choice.
espedally when the author agreed to
appear at D\lJlY of the ~ts.
AD of the Borders Boob. &c
SM BOOK, P-ce All
TUESDAY
THEATER
'Laramie
Project'
focuses on
tragedy
The OCC production
recalls a town 's reaction to
a brutal hate crime.
By Tom Titus
I n 1998 a gay Um\el">lty ofWyonung
srudem. Manhew Shepard, "'-'ll."
kidnapped. tonured and murdered in
one of Amencas most bl7.arre -and most
publicized -hate cnm~
The aftermath of tlus t.ragedr'" effect on
the college town of Lararrue, Wyo .• L'i
chrorucled m Moises Kauhnan~ "The
Lararrue Project, which Orange Coast
College will produce !'.1arch 19-2.3.
In '\;O\'t'mber 1998, four weeks after the
murder. Kaufman and rune members of
the Tectonic Theater Project traveled to
Lararrue to collect Ul(erview5 that nught
become matenal for a play The resulting
producoon opened in February 2000, a t
the Denver Center Theater. then moved to
the Union Square TheateJ m New Yor1c
three months later. ln November 2000, it
was staged in Laramie
'WThis is CUJTently the most widely
produced play on college campuses
throughout the state of California." said
the plays director, John Ferzacca. "It is
important and rich. and 1Sn't qwdly
forgotten by people who see it •
"The Laramte Project.· named by Time
magazme as one of the I 0 best plays of
2000. IS an ensemble piece about the town
of Laranue dunng the year after the
murder. More than 60 chara~ers are
depicted. representing Laramie's ciattnry
The play offers little reproach or
condemnation, but depicts a town
struggling to come to gnps with a
horrifymg incident
Fen.acca labels it a "dramatic
docu-drama. • OCCs cast of 20 ls double
and triple-teamed, representing these 60
people whose lives were touched by the
event
-Were enjoying a large lnftux of new .
talent In OCCs Theater Departtnent. and
that's very exciting,· Fen:a.cca dedans.
"lbirteen of the 20 cut members in this
show are appearing on our stage for ihe
first time.
Major roles in the drama a.re taken by
Jennifer Drake. Angd Correa. Travis
\\\>ods and Vanessa Long. Drake, •
graduate of UC Santa Bllbara. Is
appearing In. her first occ production.
while Correa haded tho cast of the
college's •Side Man• and •Jack and
among others. Woods stamd ID •Side
... THEATD. ,_.All
,.
A12 ~. March 8. 2003 SOCIETY \
' 'A s The Olannels Tum," a musical romp through 1V
Land, will debut March 14
for Children's Hospital of Orange
County. CHOC Follies VU, executive
produced by Newport's Gloria.
"Zlegleld" 1,.1iJier will .,resent an 11all·star Ioctl cast" making fun of the
small screen. ,
Given the new reality craze hitting
· the airwaves, some
of the old shows
look like Pulitzer
material. •
Nevertheless, Zigner,
in association with
Lola Auptlne,
John Vaughan,_.
Do .. Amtln and
Lee Mudno, will
atage the benefit for
children on March 8. W. COOK 14 and is at the
Grove of Anaheim. ,
To reserve your tickets, call (714)
532-8690.
aiwGHTY CHARITABLE ACT
They were all •ducked-out" for the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation dinner al
the Hyatt Regency, Irvine. The Mighty ·
Ducks of Anaheim helped organizers
raise in eccess of $343,000 to fight
cystic fibrosis, and then served as celeb
~ters to boot, delighting the crowd of
more than 500 locals.
Bob Waltos, in association with the
Northwestern Mutual Financial
Network/The Waltos Group, was the
title sponsor of the evening, as he has
been since inaugurating the
fund-raiser for disease in 1999.
CELEBRATION OF CHILDREN
.. Celebration ofOli.ldren .. scored a JO
for Court Appointed Special Advocates.
A black-tie gala last week at Newport's
Sutton Place attracted a .. dressed to
impress" crowd intent on making a
difference for abused and neglected
children facing the judicial system
without advocacy.
Kylie and Doug Hodge were
honored as the 2003 Olildren's
Olampions for their generous support
of CASA. Gary Vincent and llmothy
Hay were also honored, and Cathy and
THE CROWD
Maury Jacques were nam'ed Advocates
of the Year. The special corporate
honoree and sponsor was State Farm
Insurance.
The evening attracted 380 guests and
raised more than $300,000. Spotted in
the crowd were chairmen Pred Port
and Ouis Massey and chairwoman
Lude Moore, along with dedicated
volunteers John <>'Malley, Glen and
Susan Schafer, Unda Port, Prances
and Rich Gadbois, Dee Ogawa from
American Airlines, and Jack Grlftlth
from Deloitte and Touche.
Glamorous Newport Coast couple
Bob and Marie St. John Gray added
their support to CASA, along with Lynn
and Bruce Fetter, Lori and Robert
Cole, PIMCO's BW and Nancy
Thompson, and Buzz and JulJe
Hawting.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays and
Saturdays.
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Above, Charles Harris,
Mighty Ducl<'s goalie J.S.
Giguere, Kristin Fawthrop
and Bob Waltos gather
•
for the fourth annual "Dux r-
in Tux" dinner to raise for
cystic fibrosis research.
Left, Geoff and Lucie
Moore kiss for Court
Appointed Special
Attorneys at a Sutton
Place dinner that raised
$300,000 for children's
advocacy services.
50°/o Off Sitting Fee
15°/o Of!Orders
Ea:ellmce in
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Sina1947
FIGGE ...
_WEDDINGS
J6
DI Porter-Jackson
Mr. and Mn. James Port~ of
Costa Mesa announce theJin-
gagement. o' thelr daughter, \\:d cynn 1'9.rter o( Co~ta ~~~LO
nmothy Bryan Jactson of~
dale, Ariz. JI
The bride-elect ~
from Mater Dei High Schoqttin .
Santa Ana and Cal State Igtg
Beach. ~
The future bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson o~
Porte, Ind., graduated from 'la-
Pone High School and Pl:J:lll.llJe
Universjty in Ind. JT
A March 29 weddingO is
planned in St John the Bafi'ist
Catholic Oiurch in Costa tvma.
with a reception at Stra~
Farms Golf Oub in Irvine. 1 .
ti.
R
Brant-Piil
Mr. and Mrs. David B~of
San Oemente announce 't\te
engagement of their daugii~r.
Amy Brant of San Oement~to
Douglas Pi.ii of San O emente.
The bride-elect gradu~
from Corona del Mar J ligh !if.d
the University of the Paciflfqin
Stodcton, Calif.
The future bridegroom, "'.!Pn
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Piil~of.
Toronto, Canada. gradu~ted
from the UniverMty of Ton!Qto
in Canada. ~.,
An Aug. 2 wedding ts plarmed
in the Bahamas.
C~o gc & Buddy
:MO Newpon u 1 r Drive,
Suite 110, ~ l Beach
949.644.bJ33
-Bgge.tud" om
Oaily PilOt
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURs Items to
the Delly Piiot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Coste Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to
UM9) 846-4170; or by calling (949)
67~68. A oomplete llst is
wallable et www.dallypilqt.com.
Barclay Theatre la et 4242
Campus Drive In lrvlne.
GRArtWY WINNER MARK O'CONNER
Grammy Award-winning flddhw
Marte O'Conner wilJ make his jan
club debut et Founder• Hall et
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. ~day, Mardi
14, and Saturday, Marc::h 15. His
performances will spotlight his
new CO, •1n Full SWlng: a tribute
to his mentor, late French jazz
violinist Stephanie Grappelli.
ldoon'a Dublin pub In Newport Tldcets are $49 to $46 available et
Bead\ will hold its first •s.xi,st the Center Box Office' onllne et
Kitt Competition" at 2:30 p.m. • www.ocpac.org or b.( calling · , 5rundav· M arch 16. An all·woman (714) 740-7878. The Center Is at
,panel, lnc.Judlng actren, model 600 Town ~nter Drive, Costa ;· llld fo rmer Miss lrela!'ld Olivia Mesa. 1recey; will judge tt)e
'. Competition. Chris' Pierce,
drummer for the Otang'e County
rock band the Fenlans, renowned
~r his zebra paftemttd kilt, will
hott. Muldoon's le at 202 Newport
Center Drive. Information: (949)
640-4110.
MUSIC
PROKOFIEV, MOZART AND
TCHAIKOVSKY
Orange Coast College's
~ymphony Orchestra will offer
the third concert of its 42nd
season at 7:30 p.m . Sunday,
featuring works by Prokofiev,
M ozart and Tchaikovsky at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets
are $8 and $10 and can be
purd'tased at the door.
Information: (714) 432-5880.
Orange Coast College is at 2701
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
TCHAIKOVSKY'S PIANO
CONCERTO NO~ 1
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra
will welcome Stanlslav
Loudenitch to perform
Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No.
1 in B·flat minor at 8 p .m .
Wednesday and Thursday, March
13, at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall. Tidtets are $19
to $59 and available at the Center
Box Office, online at
www.ocpac.org or by calling
(714) 740-7878. The Center is at
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa.
THE PRAZAK QUARTET
One of the classical music world's
leading International chamber
ensembles will perform at 7:30
p.m. March 13. The quartet will
PttfLHARMONIC STARS OF
TOMORROW
The Philharmonic Society of
Orange County will present
•st~rs of Tomorrow" 81 3 pm.
Sunday at the Barclay Theatre in
Irvine, showcasing nine
performers ~om Orange County
from 9 to 18 years old. Tickets are
S'O in advance and $15 at the
door. Information or tidtets: (949)
559-5440.
• perform Beethoven's String
Quartet No. 1, Janacek's String
Quartet No. 1 and more. The
Prazak Quartet will perform at
Orange County Performing Arts
Center's Founder's Hall. Tickets
are $43, available at the Center
Box Office, online at
www.ocpac.org or by calling
(714) 740-7878. The Center is a't
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa.
BEETHOVEN AND DEBUSSY
The Philharmonic Society
presents the Trio Fontenay
performing Ule ~uaic-Of
Beethoven and Debussy on at 8
p.m. M onday at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre. Tidtets are $29, $25 and
$23, and can be purchased by
calling (949) 854-4646 or online at
www.thebarclay.orp. The Irvine
SHIRLEY JONES AND FRIENDS
Broadway, motion picture and TV
star Shir1ey Jones, will join
comedian Shelly Berman and the
Nelson Riddle Orchestra in
concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, March
15, at Orange Coast College at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa
Tidtets for $37 to $43 can be
purchased at the college or by
calling (714) 432-5880.
Nobod y does it better ...
better than ...
JOHN
BLOESER
CARPETONE1
2927 S. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa
(714) 751-2324
www.bloesercarpetone.com
Afso·fn Long Beach and Los Angeles
•@umnwAM1 •'
CONSIGN • DESIGN
QIUllity F11mishiltg1 cl A.ut1ao1W1 For Your Boin.
Dre:xel Heritage Co«ee Table ........................ $200-
Pine/White Table w/4 Cbalrs •.•....••.•••••••••••••• $250"
Pair of Brome Cherubs Statues ................... $250"
Black 4 Dra'Wtr Dresser ............. _ ....................... $3SO-
J,ory Leather Sofa ............. _ .......................... $475"
Pair of Designer Leather Chairs .................. $5~
..
~r Buffet (6fl IOn&) ......... _._._. ...... $795'9
,,
.L - -._ ___ ----....
DATE BOOK
CABARET PERFORMANCE
One of Broadway's brightest stars, Tony Award winner
Donna McKechnie, will come to the Orange County
Performing Arts Center for the first time to perform m
the Elvin and Marjorie Shane Klein Cabaret Series from
March 25 to 29. Shows will be nightly at 7:30 p.m. in
Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive. Tickets are $49
and are on sale now at the Center Box Office . For
information, call (714) 556-2746.
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
COMPETITION
To conclude the 2003 American
Composers Festival, Carl St. Clair
and the Pacific Symphony will
present the American Composers
Competition at 8 p.m. Wednesday
and Thursday, March 13,(as part
of the 2002-2003 Hal and Jeanette
Segerstrom Family Classics
Series) and March 15 at 3 p.m. (as
part of the Classical Connection
Series) at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
'Ifie Lar[Jest I J"iiust,
J" rie1ufliest
'Beauty Supp{y &
J" u1f Servic.t Salon
In Orange County
NEW AJlRJVAI.S OF
Stmchabk Pmonaliud
8r1Utkts
THE CANADIAN BRASS
Take five virtuoso musicians,
dress them in formal attire and
tennis shoes, provide them with
music from the classical, jazz, pop
and contemporary music world,
and put them on a stage. The
result is the Canadian Brass. a
seriously fun and entertaining
ensemtJle that comes to
Segerstrom Hall on Friday and
Saturday, March 14 and 15, as
part of the Pacific Symphony
Pops series at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
. \ . Best Prices -Best Service -
Best Selection
Center Ot1ve, Costa Mesa. The
concert• begin each evening st 8
p.m. Tldceta are availabfe for
$80,$63,$50,S38,and$26.For
more fnfonnstion, caH the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra Tk:ket
Office st (714) 765-5799.
~USIC AT TME· TEE ROOM
The Mart Davldaon Trio, with Ron
E&dlete on guitar, pefform.s at 8
p.m. Fridaya at the Tee Room,
3100 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach.
$10 COV'er. (949) 756-0121.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a Jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular enteiulnrrient at 850
Avocado Ave .. Newpott Bea'ch.
HQUrs are 5 to9.p.m. Sunday and
6 to.10 p .m . Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188'.
WEEKLY JAM ,,,,
The Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. ~Wanted"
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St .. Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-n60.
MUSIC AT THE GRILL
The Bluewater Grill offers live
mu~c Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper
and Kelly Gordian (known as
MPG) perform classic rock. R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rock. swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Lido Park
Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949)
675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. Tl\e
band performs from no 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p .m.
Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431.
WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beach presents Jesse
on the sax on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
for brunch. The program features
all your favorites on the
saxophone. Anthony's is at 151 E.
Sa~. March 8. 2003 AU
Coast Highway. (949) 873-3425.
POP-ROCK NfD F,J.AMENCO
Tete 5, a funk. rode and Motown
act. performs st 9 p.m. Seturdeya
st Carmelo's Ristonlnte, 3520 E.
Coast Hlghwlly, Coron• def Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs dHstcal .fl11menco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
S\lndays:Free .. (949) 676-1922.
SATURDAY NeGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B at
9 p.m. Saturdays at S4tton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacA,rthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
Pree. (949) 476-2001. ·
STAGE ·
'TAMING OF THE SHREW'
Orange Coast CommunitY
College's Theatre Department is
staging a one-act cutting of
William Shakespeare's comedy
..Taming of the Shrew; a 40-
minu1e production of full
measure slapstidt comedy.
Performances are at 1 :30 p.m.
March 25 and at 5 p.m. April 12
and 13 on the lawn of the Arts
Center and at 1 p.m. April 22 and
24 in the college's Drama Lab
Theatre. Performances are free.
For information, call (714)
721 -5508. The college is at 2702
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
TONY AWARD WINNER DONNA
MCKECHNIE
One of Broadway's brightest
stars, Tony Award winner Donna
McKechnie, will perform at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center for the Elvin and Marjorie
Klein Cabaret Series at 7:30 p.m.
March 25 through March 29
nightly at Founders Hall. Tidtets
are $49 the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Onve, Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (71 4) .
740-7878.
VIETNAMESE CULTURE NIGHT
Vietnamese music, folksongs.
folk and modem dance and
fashions will be showcased at 6
p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast
College. T1dtets are $10 1n
advance and $1 5 at the door. For
information, call (714) 721-5508.
The college is at 2702 Fairview
Road in Costa Mesa.
See HOURS, Paee Al 4
1 LOAF OF
IRJSH
SODA BREAD
Offer Good chru Marchi-2003
.l,{1111flrSfJllil"{IO•111 tl"lf of pvrrlo6St
u111a I ptr r1Sl11'f'
1.:!-r. I-Iii \IHll 1 «1,f\ \II ''· 1>11> htl. I ttO
\I,, 11 , -un ,, <1<1 • ' -no, · ; rn1 • 1 11 l\I 11 'i ',I•"\
1
--
)
(
A.14 ~. March 8. 2003
HOURS
Continued from Al 3
" through April 27 at the Orenge
County Muteum of Ma Seteflfte
Gallery, South eo..t Ptaze, 3333
Brtatol St., Col1-Meu. Zlnee e,.
1WO GSm.EMEN OF VERONA'
WllW.m St\aketpMrt4e ""IWo Genttemtn of Verona" -Mii be
pet'formed at the South Coast
R~OfY on the Segeratrom
Sta~ through March 30. Preview
tidcett start at $19, For tl<*ets ..
(714l708-6666orvisit
WWW.IC(.Otp.
'AElATIVELV SPEAICJNG'
'Aelatfvety Speektng' wlll be
perfQrmed at the South Coast
Repertory at the Jtillanne Argyroa S~ from March 18 through
l'P(ll. Tidcett coat from S19 to
· $64. South Coast Repe~ It et
655.,.o<Nn Center Onve In Costa
Me.a. For tJdcets. call (714)
708-5555 or visit www.scr.org.
'LARAMIE PROJECT'
Orange Coast College is staging
Moises Kaufman's "Laramie
Project" March 19 through 23 in
the Drama Lab Theatre. Tldcets
are $12 and $8 and are sold at the
door and by calling (714)
432-5880. Orange Coast College
is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa '-1eSL
'FOOTLOOSE'
"Footloose, the Broadway
Musical" will open Friday, March
14, and run through March 22. It
will be performed by the Newpon
Beach Theater Company. Tidcets
begin at $10 and can be
purchased online et
www.nbtco.org or by phone at
(949) 759-1046. The shows are at
7:30 p.m. Friday and Sa1urdey
and at 3 p.m. Sunday at Lincoln
School, 3101 Pacific View Drive,
Corona del Mar.
'DON QUIXOTE' BAU.ET
Orange County's Festival Ballet
Theatre will offer its lavish
production of "Don Quixote" at
Orange Coast College April 4
throogh 6, with cunain time 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday night
and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tidcets range
from $20 to $24 and can be
purchased by calling (888)
622-5376. Orange Coast College
is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa.
ART
'ZINE SCENE'
"Zine Scene," an e><hiblt of zines
organized by the Cranbrook An
Museum, will be on display
publlcadont -lb maguinea -
C1Nted bv lndMduelt Of smell
group&. Muieum hours ere 10
e.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 10 e.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdey
end 11 e.m. to 8:30 p.l"Q...Sundey.
Hee. (949) 769-1122. •
OOUBU HORIZONTAL
Dewey Ambrosino'• exhibit
•Double Horizontal"' will feature
•Brown Note Lounge;" an
installation of two molded
plyWood sub-woofer.IOVMeats
that play an original ~ •
t:omposfdon. end whoee · '
frequenci• ·are tunect specfflcally
to the bulldlng-architecture: The
exhibit wilt also inefude e video
projection of Otlcar Sdllemmer's l
192~ •Triadic.Ballet.• The
exhibit will run through March 22
at the Shed, 3000 Newport Blvd.
Information: (949) 723-3406.
'tN THE EYE OF THE
BEHOLDER'
An e:Khibit of works by Michael
Perez and Kirsten Pro-.er will be
on display at Bayside Gallery
Restaurant. 900 Bayside Drive,
Newport&ach;"through
Saturday. (949) 851-918,
www.studiogallery.net
DANCE
THE STUTTGART BAUET
The Stuttgan Ballet. said to offer
some of the best dancing in the
wor1d today, will perform
repertory highlights from "The
SevenJh Blue; ."Cindy's Gift;
"Sunday Symphony" and a full
length "Romeo and Juliet"
Performances will be March 18
through March 23 at the Orange
County Performing Ans Center at
600 Town Center Drive in Costa
Mesa. Tidcets are from $20 to $75
and can be purchased 81 the box
office or by calling (714)
556-ARTS.
MOMIX: OPUS CACTUS
Human bodies metamorphose
into a single serpentine figure,
and dancers shape-shift Into
exotic birds, flowers and cactus
and other forms with visual
splendor and theatrical magic.
Exquisite costumes and
illusionary visuals, sublime
modem movement and
Olympian gymnastics combine
into this transforming event of
beauty, humor and spell-binding
power. Tlckets are $40 and $33.
State's Gasoline Price Average
To~s $2 a Gallon I! jiif J t:M?&:f ij1l111Jild;f J~ll! &;!Hi
WITH AllY llAIOR TOH DP
Same Owner Since 1965, 38 ~an in Costa Mesa
Tiii CDBDRITOB IBOP me.
2945 Randolph Ave (Bristol & Baker)
949.642.8286. 714.556.2181
E-mail: carb arts@thecarbsho .com
· ..
DATEBOOK
'IN FULL SWING'
Grammy Award winner Mark O'Connor's Center debut
will take place in the Scott's Seafood Jazz Club Series
on Friday, March 14, and Saturday, March 15, at 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. Performances will spotlight music from
his new CD, *In Full Swing," a tribute to his mentor, the
late French jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli. O'Connor
will be joined by his band, the Hot Swing Trio, featuring
bassist Jon Burr, who has toured with Grappelli for
years, and guitarist Frank Vigflola, one of the finest
American players in the Django Reinhardt tradition. The
Center is at 600 Town Center Drive. Tickets are $49 for
the 7:30 p.m. shows and $46 for the 9:30 p.m. shows.
For inf~mation, call (714) 556-2746.
The show will be given at the
Barclay Theatre March 27
through 30, with shows at 8 p.m.
and a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m.
Call (949) 854-4646 or go online to
www.thebllrclay.org.
THE TRINrrY IRISH DANCE
COMPANY ,
The Trinity Irish Dance Company
will use Irish dance as an
instrument and a metaphor. The
all-women Irish-American dance
company dazzles audiences with
hard-driving percussive power,
aerial grace, lightning fast agility
and astounding precision. The
show will be performed at 8 p.m.
March 15and16, with a Sunday
matinee at 3 p.m. Tldcets are $40
and S35. Call (949) 854-4646.
SWING
Lessons are given every Sunday
from 2 to 6 p.m . at the Avant
Garde Ballroom in Newpon
Beach by the Orange County
Swing Dance Club. All ages are
welcome, and no partners are
needed. For more information,
·MEPHISTGM
THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES
' FUU. SEllVICI Counter Tops • Showert • C.tu1le • Granite • Wio4 Wu ·
011 ITOP IMOP Refinish• CIMttlnt Carpet & U .... lttery • Pehtfl"t-lllferior & btlrior
;
o a esa
(849) 650-7878
U4E. 17th
--Rtt-s IAlUltOAYS & au .. _,, 90-4
rv ne
(948) &18-G141
17777 Main .. , ..
fUU-MflO-S
WHMUtAY uemL 1:00 ...
CLOSIO IUHAYI & •o••m
no1•netlft
· ..
visit oc:swing.oom or e1ll (909)
65&-8119.
ARGENTltE TAHGO
Tango dancing Is of'fei'ed from 8
p.m. to 12;30 e.m. on the ftm
Saturdey of eed'I month 81
OeMCene Studlo. 2980
Mc:Ctlntoct Wey, Cocta Mesa.
(714) 841-8688.
PROGRAMS.
HAPPY 300TH, PIANO
Cla .. leel muslc.41f'lclonados are
lnvhed to enjoy "Three Cen1urie1
of Plano Music," at 3 p.m. $unday,
March 18, 81 the Newport Beach
Central Ubrary. Pianist MldJael
Sellera wlll present the free
program, which will include
worb by Motart. Chopin.
Poulenc, Oebuuy and'Sainuel
Barber. The. Newport Beach
Central Library Is et 1000
Avocado Ave. For more
information, call (949) 717-3816 or
visit
www.newportbeachllbrary.org.
KIDS
MOTHER·DAUGHTER BOOK
CLUB
Karen Cushman's "The Ballad of
Lucy Whipple" will launch a
discussion about growth and
change at the next meeting of the
Mother-Daughter Book Club, at 7
p.m . Thursday at the Newpon
Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Set in Gold
Ruch-era Califomla, the historical
narrative is about a young gir1
uprooted from her Massachusetts
home when her widowed mother
decides to move her family to a
rough mining camp1n the
Sierras. Gir1s in fifth through
seventh grades end their moms
are invited to register to
paniclpate in the
intergenerational discussion at
the Central Library Children's
Desk. Call (949) 717-3800, ext. 5.
For more information, call (949)
717·3816.
BAU.ET PACtACA
Ballet Pacifica, Southern
Callfomla's premier professional
dance company, will present an
encore presentation of its Ballet
for Children Series featuring
"Winni&-the·Pooh" and "The
Princess and The Pea" at 2 p.m.
Sunday, March 16, at the Robert
B. Moore Theatre in Costa M8$a.
Tidcets for one-time-only
performance are $13 for adults
and $10 for children, w ith special
group discounts avallable. For
DWjPllot J
more Information, cell the Bel
Peelftce box office at (949)
851·9930, ut. 108, or visit
www.blllfetpM:lflu.otp. 1'" J , .. ;.
STARUGHTSTORtES ,,11 .. n
Children 3 to 7 yea,.. old ere . ~rJ i,
Invited to pertic:lpate In songs 8flCI r! t
finmtl"PUppet plays at 1 p.m. "'" • . , ... ,, Mondm et the eom Me11
Library. 1866 Park Ave. (949) l'Jl'"
~
PJSAHDBOOK$
A children'• atory'tlme la
presented at 7 p.m . Mondays an
at 10:30 a.(TI. Saturdays at the 'J :
Newport 8e11ch Ceniral Library, r .. 1 r.
1000Ayocado Ave. Children ma'(1 )''
wear pa Jam.a' to the ev_,nlng 1 r aessions, Free. (949) 717-3801. ,. , ,, ·
~ ' • , l WE&t<l:T SToRYTEUER i , 1,
A children's story time la held at ' :,, •
10-.45 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes 1,
& Noble Booksellers at Metro ''I •
Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive, '
Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. ·• •
STORY TIME
A children·a·story time Is held at
10a.m . Wednesdays and 10:15
a.m.frida'Vs at Borders Books &
Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free .• (714)
432·7854.
I \-
I '' DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS .) ,
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset
Dinners from 4 to 5:15 p.m. '
Monday through Friday at 2735
W. Coast l:flghway, Newport
Beach. $10-$15. (949) 642·3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunday
brunch from 10 a.m. fo 3:30 p.m.
every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. $8-$15.
(949) 642-3431.
TWIUGHT DINING
A twilight dining menu, featuring
dishes sod"I as chidcen
parmigiana and calamari picante
at reduced prices, is offered from
5 to 6 p.m. weekdays and from 4
to 6 p.m . Sundays at Villa Nova
Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast
Highway, Newpon Beach. (949)
642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Fridays and from 1:30 to 8 p.m .
Saturdays. (949) 650-8463.
See HOURS, Pac• Al6
• ..
,
~
SPEC---..
Contnled 'from Al 1
. No ~·priced atudjos or big
name produten were involved
wilt> ,lhe project. Band friend.
a1'il BamfoJd produced the
aJbum, wbJch WU recorded
comp~ analog on a 2·!pcb
~!~~
Man" and •epic Proi>Qrtions" at ocq Long...a professional model
apd m~, is ~ng her first
acdng tum at the college.
Other cast members lnclude
Julio Almanza, Sandra Barber,
~Budreau. c:aroUne Buss,
Ralph CUdln, OUvta Catron, Ben
Draper, Jennifer Gelbert.
Amanda KuJruk. Jessica Love,
Isabella Melo, Adam Nava(l'O,
David Reider, Shelly Schulz.
Ridlard Thomas and Vtncent
Tunes.
· "The Laramie Project" is
ticbled for one week onty at
OCCs Drama Lab Theater.
OJ.rtal:n times are Wednesday
through Friday at 8 p.m ..
Saturday at 2 and 8, and Sunday
at 2 and 7 p.m. .
Advance tickets are priced at
$10 for adults and $7 for senior
tape machine.
"Land Air Sea.· which came
out oo Tuesday. was rdrued on
the band's own N.O.S.
Recordings.
':With our connections. we
probably could have put
IQJ11eth.lngout dght away on a
major label, but we just wanted
to do aomethfng on a grau·roolS
-' dtlzens, students and dilldml,
while at·the-door prices are $12
and $8. Reaervatlons may be
obtained by calling.OCC at (714)
432-5880.
•••
South C.oast Repertory is
feelirls ~ a million these days.
$1.05 milliQn. lo be exact.
SCR and six other nonprofit
American theaters will receive a
total of $6.3 million in support
through the I eading National
Theaters Program, funded by the
Doris Duke Clwitable
Foundation and the Andrew W
Mellon Foundation.
The Costa Mesa company will
receive a $750,000 challenge
grant from Duke and $300,000 In
program funds from Mellon. The
lNTP funds will establish an
Emerging Artists Endowment lo
generate funding to support new
creative and diverse voices in the
American theater. through artist
their own program, they get a ·eooK
Continued from Al 1
~sense of empowerment,"
Redfield said, MThey get a sense
of participation and belonging.
and I think we are at a time in
our history when belonging is
really important.
Caf~ locations in Orange County
will be hosting discussions on
March 27. Coffee Bean and Tea
Leaf night will be April 7. Bame5
& Nobles Booksellers has a
variety of Ustings.
~fessors will speak at UC
Irvine's ·Meet the Author" night
on March 31, and the Orange
County Department of
Education has sponsored a
workshop to incorporate the
concept into schoob..
Libraries, museums. schools
and universities have also been
developiQg creative ideas.
WWhat is maltjng it wo rk is
when you let someone de~ign
FYI
ct.or more lnformadon on
Orange Countv ~One
Book. oell m•> 848-8717. or !"lllt WWW.0fltt9'C0Unty
f'Nd&otg.
'
CX.aNA oe.: MAR: ._, .... ,... lellf Wll
hold. ditcUak)n from 7 to 9
· p.m. April 7 et 2933 E. Coeit
Highway, No. 3A. CorOna del
Mer. fNe co«-and peiltiieL
for more lnfonnadon, call <sar873-1012.
HOURS
ConDnued from Al 4
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A 5'1nday brunch featuring
international Mafood and salad
buffett, roasts carved to order
·and bf'eakfut favortt .. ls held
from 10:30 a.m. t.o 2 p.m. at
Sutton Piece Hotef, 4500
Mac:Althur Blvd •• Newport Beach.
S30; $40 with champagne. (949)
478-2001.
CLUBS
ALTA COf'FEE
Mu11ca' tcta perfoml et 8:30 p.m.
Thuradlyt through s.turdaya at
Alta Coffee HouM, 606 31at St,
N Beach. (949) e?&-0233.
MARQUIS
Illiteracy is a-serious problem
in Orange Coun~ Redfield said.
Obvious goals for the program
indude increasing reading and
community building,
But what makes the Orange
County project unique are the
Objectives of Intergenerational
and multicultural
understanding, something that
is needed more than ever since
the Sept 11 attacks, Redfield
said. ..
With the logo. ·orange County
For more information, call
(714)755-0340 ..
Bordwa Boob lftd Mutic
will hold a discussion et 7 to
8:30 p.m. Mardl 27et1890
N4!'Np0ft B1vd, Costa Mesa. For
more Jnfoimlllion, caU (562)
430-6275:
...... loobMdMllie
will hold • disCI ISsion et 7 to
8:30 p.m. Man:h 27 llt 3333
Bear St.,~ Meu. For mont
lnfomwtk>n. cMI (542) -·
430-6275.
Author ...........
Wilt dieam her boob and
per80n8f JourfWf from
com mun.1st China to the
Urut.d States in e talk
sponsored by the UC Irvine
Ubrari .. and the Orange
County Reeds One Book
Protect. A~ signing and
refreshments wffl be o1fered
after the PfC)gtam, which will
begin et 6 p.m. March 31 et the
UCI Student Center, Emerald
DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is performed
aft.er 9 p.m. Thursdays, end pop
and {"<><* is presented after 9 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays et Din Din
et the 8emboo Terrace. 1n3
Newport Btvd., Costa Mesa. (9491
64S-5550.
OURTY N£LLY'S
Uve music is performed et 9 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's,
2916 Red Hill Ave .• Cocta Mesa.
(714) 967·1961.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Live musk: 11 performed
Monc:t.ys through Saturct.ys et
the Foor Seatona ~. 690
Newport Center Drive, Newport
BMdl. (949) 769-0808.
HMDROCKCNt
~and avoid the mad\J.ne,.
Wilton said.
. So far the graal·l'OOta thing hu
been wortiag. LA.'s DOQ·FM
(106.7) bu~ up the afn8'e.
-ute Goes ey.• •
With Weezet on an Jndeftnite
blatua. look for the SpedaJ
Goodneu co be on the rOIMi for
tho remainder of the year. •
resldencla, radings. wocbhops
and stud.Jo producdons.
"Pa.rtldpadon In the lNfP
comes at an opportune moment •
for SCR." Mid David Bmmes. the
company'S producing art1$tic
director. "O.X:. the $750,000
matching grant ts met. SCR Will •
have a $1.5 millJon restricted
endowmetit to support grants lo
new artists and artists from
diverse cuJtwal backgrounds.·
~the past two years, SCR
has doubled the number of
-cornmis&ons given to emerging
writers. The company now
expects to expand Its support of
new works by two or three
additional annual commissions,
a two-week staged wodtshop,
three one-week developmental
workshops and one studio
production.
• TOM Tl'T\JS reviews local theater
for tho Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
Reads. One book. Many Stories,•
the idea is that people from all
different backgrounds will have
something different to bring to
the table, she said.
"You lcnow the academic
decathlon program was started
about 35 year.. ago here in
Orange County and It grew from
a county program to a state. a
national and then an
international program.·
Habermehl said.
• 1 see this same Reads One
Book concept as being
something almost as powerful as
that, that could expand and grow
mto other regions and areas
because ii is good for
communities.· he said. "People
love to bade it up."
Bay Room AB et UC Irvine. The
event Is free end open to the
public, but P9f'ting com $6,
f.or ruet'VaidOne, call (949)
824--4661. C4*e ._. ... ,.......,
wiU hold • dl8Q llliof'i fn>m 7 to
9 p.m. April 7 et Soul\ COMt
Ptca. 3333 8rittol s~ No. 182,
Costa Mele. free cof'fM Ind
~Formore
lnfonnadon; calf (714)
549-1788. c...-. ......... lellf
will hokt • chicl ...ion from 1 to-
9p.m.Apftl7et1835 Newport
Blvd., 18122,; eo.... Meae. Free
Coffee end.,...,..._ For more
Information.'*' (9'9)
722-9873.
·~-· ••O... will hold a clllCl...ion 8t 7 p.m.
April 9 et 8efnea arid Nol>M,
901 8 ScMld\ Coiat DrtW, SUite
160, C:O.... M9u. For more
lnfonTI81k>n,cell(714) ....... ,863.
Wednesdays through Saturdays
at 8ermid\ael'a, 3950 Campus
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
261-8270.
UDO CIGAR ROOM
Enjoy a smoke with your drink at
UdoCigarRoom,3441 Vie Udo,
Suite 0, Nwtport Beec:h. (949)
723-0695.
MARGARITAVUE
Uve musk: la performed et
Margaritavllle, 2332 W. Coast
Hlghwly, Newport Beach. (949)
631-8220.
MARRAKESH
Authentic MoroclC8n cuisine end
beUy dendng le ofJ9f9d et 6 p.m.
deity et Marraketh, 1978 Newport
Blvd., eo.ta Mela. (949)
~ ,
MMRIOTT' HOTEL
of live mutlc la .,,...,,_,deity et tM Atrfum'a
Qub, 18700 Mac:Althur
lMne. (Mi) 833-mo.
Uve musk: is performed Sundlyl
at~ Roct Cet6, 461 Newport
Cent9r Drive, Newport 8Mc:h.
(948) 840-ae.W.
JHEHMPNf
• Uve mu.le le perfoimed
MOnd9y9 thn>Ugh Saturdays st
the Mamoa Ho'81, IOO Newport
center Drive, N~ 8Ndl. •
Uw ""'* .. perfonned Thurtdeys through s.tuid8ya et the....,,""'· 130 E. 11th St., ~Melt.( .. ) Me 11(6.
HOGUE umatAEa:s
Uve ""'*a. performed
• (948) MMOOO.
m.ooon
Muldoon'a II en trteh pub 91202
N4Mpoft c.. [)Wive, F8lhlon
Wend, Newpolt a.ed\. (Ml)
MM110.
Saturday, March 8, 2003 AH
I can't believe ..... .
It's M)7 HoDie
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come uuc, and increase your home's value, too!
Come in today and discover the people who can mm a difference to you and your gasdcn.
KAY MATSON, A.A
C.C.N.P.
Landscape ~es!pcr
@~~
COMPLETE LANDSCAPrNG 46 YFARS EXP.
L1ccn~ No. 30855.3
'>ANl~ ANA• 2800 N IU\lln Ave
(714) 633-9200
COSTA MESA • 2'"'00 Bmcul A'c
(714) 754-6661
TERRY MEIKLE
C.C.N.P.
Landscape Designer
\
"
Get the Best for Less!
BRAND NEW
COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
-
FIN f.URNll URE • ARTWORK
LAM?S • MIRRORS • CCESSORJES
e!Yoy ?avl':!?~ o,{
15% co 50% of{f{
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New Merchandise Arrives Daily Hurry in for Best Selection!
"Wtll DaipeJ funiturt for Wtll Dtsigntd Homes"
UPIW-.rkJ:
''We know we can score
oals in bunches, as long
as we play our game.,,
Dan Johnlton, Costa Mesa High
\ girls soccer co~ch . l , . • I :
.GOLDEN WEST
' , tEAGUE I ; '
CHAMPIONS
· Costa Mesa High's girls soccer:.
tearn, unbeaten Golden West
League champions and on a
22.game unbeaten streak heading lftto tonight's CIF 'Division Ill
championship game against Walnut
at Cal State Fullerton. Sitting, from
le~ Nilani Duarte, Stacy Krikorian
and Kara Jenkins. Kneeling, from
le~ Jenny Sparks, laura Dinsdale,
Devin Denman, Vera Gale Nelly
Baggius, Sara Bryant and Valerie
Gomez; Standing, from left: Coach
Oari Johnston, Kindra Bailey,
Sharon Day, Kristen Bagwell, Ra~llel Hughes, Jasmin Day, Toshia·
~ aryant, Rachel Ronquillo, Kaitlyn
Gentling and Coach Erin Van Horn.
SEAN HILLER I OAIL V PILOT
SEAN HllER I DAILY PllOT
Costa Mesa senior Sharon Day (9) is the driving force for the Mustangs in·their CIF title quest tonight against Walnut.
..... 0 0440 -. •• 4 u -• 0 0 4 0
EYEOPENER
Match 10 f'lono<N JIM WARREN
81
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER PLAYOFFS
Mustangs battle
for CIF Div: III
i championship
Offensive-minded 0 League th.Ls season. . • Mesa and Walnut have three Mesa, defensively ~ common o.pponent~. mo~t n.r driven Walnut I tabty Bonita. ,,hJch coc;ta \te-.a
ff topped. 2· I in Tues.day\ <.enufi-square 0 at 5 p.ffi; at nal. Walntjl ned the Bearcat'> t\\1Ce
Cal State Fullerton.--· -~ ·with identic:af-1-1 scores.
Walnut's playoff run mdude-, a 1-0
first-round win over Kenned\. a team
Mesa tied, 1-l, as well a'> a 2-I ..errufinaJ
win over Orange Lutheran, wtuch \le<.a
topped. 4-1, in early December.
Barry Faulkner
Daity Pilot
FULLERTON -lhough the combat-
ants in tonight's CIF Southern Section Di-
~on m girls soccer title game share
many similarities, it is the differences be-
tween Costa Mesa High and Walnut that
figure to produce an intriguing matchup.
The game is scheduled for 5 p.m. at Cal
State Fullerton.
Mesa (22-1-2), the No. 2 seed. has rid-
den a prolific offense to the most suc-
cessful season in the program's 13-year
existence. It is the first CIF title match for
the ~ who captured the pro-
gram's lone previous playoff victory last
year in Division IY. This yeats Golden
West League tide was the program's first
league crown.
Wahlut (19-4-5), the No. 4 seed, bas re-
lied most heavily on a strong defense.
Also nicknamed the Mustangs. they are
making their first appearance in a OF fi-
nal. bul have been to the semifinals once
and have made several ttips to the
quarterlinals. They have won five straight
league titles, four in the Baseline League
before dominating the San Antonio
Costa MesaS firepower is keyed by sen·
foe four-year standout Sharon Day an AIJ-
QF performer a year ago, who leads the
Golden West League champron-. m goab
(29) and assists (34). The reigning state
high jump champion. who plans to com·
pete in track and field, as well as soccer at
Cal Poly San Luis ObtSpo. ha'i "'x goals
and three assists in four playoff contesu.
this season. A nudfielder. her career out -
put as a prep 1s a staggenng 83 goal~ and
71 assists.
.. Sharon is the one who make-; u' go.·
Mesa Coach Dan Johnston said
The Mustangs' unselfish and well-or
chestrated passing game has abo helped
sophomore forward Jenny ~ and
freshman forward Jasmin Da). ~haron<.
sister. be extremely produc:ove. Sparks has
four of her 27 goals in the playoffs and has
added three postseason as.si!.t'i to bring
ha" total to 14.
Jasmin Day. whom her teammates call
SH ~OCCER, Pqe 84
COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL
·Anteaters, 49ers close
,0ut the Big West slate
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
TV:KDOC.
RADIO: KUCI 88.9
13 recotd In Big West action.
However, ask seniors Jordan Harris
a.nd Mike Hood lf this game~ Impor-
tant a,nd they'll be sure to tell you
that lt is. Harris, a 6-foot-5 for-
ward, and Hood, a 6-4 guard,
will play ln their final hOme
game, when UCI (18-8, 12-S In
the Big West) facee LOn9 Beach
State at 7:05 p.at. at the Bren
Events Center.
HoOd and Hatri1 wU1 be honored
tminediately after tonilbt'• game.
Hanla!. who lead• the Anteaten ln
UC IU~nlde. But the Gaucho• an 1C01ini at 12.4 pc;tlnta per prne, hu
u4 11-vel*kle ClllDOI q1aaJJ!Y for 719 poiDll ..... rebDuncll "' Ilia Jda WUt T~ 1ld Mii ·nw. ,_ w. Hi trlDlletred'"""
Colgate Unlvenlty, Mt out a ,..r and
W. llreldy IOdr.ed up the No. 2 then, alone with Hood, bet~ l•d
h the.Ill Wilt 'lburnlmiml. Whk::h ucr to a lhare or the Bia Wiit ,..,. 'lblndsY at the ~ C'.Glwm· lar·MUOn title, 20 whll uCI an NtT
QldS. MelnWlllt. Liq a.b ..
• qm11ry l>r ... ...,... ... .. ... .......
_., ... -.&-~--------
JJ.rittney Bowlus
The senior displayed the will to win overco~ pain
from an eye injwy to help lead CdM to the CIF title.
'I
j
•
·.: .. .. .
,
•
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01 CHM EmND CAB P/U ,~•1•u•-.a.-•1L $27, 980
03 HUMMER H2 ~' ~a-,....., 58 980
00 SL500 $ 980 02 996 CPE (19239)Clnrr4K ... f\Ar loodld.dPJtD-$79,980 ( 19221 >'-' """"""-. ~ l 71( Miii -lnwl'IOd 44,
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"
,,.
, 'DadyPdot . , SPORTS
f HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
Living without aces
Girls and boys both
fall to powerful San
Clemente, but
coaches and players
keep an upbeat tone.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
NFWPORT BEACI I -ln a
show of sportsman.ship and
camraderie injected with humor,
a few members of Newport Har-
bor High's boys swim team joked
with San Oemente's winning re-
lay team at the end of a non-
league dual meet F-riday at Har·
bor.
A _ Newport swimmer com-
mented, "Guys that finish 1-2 get
to clean up." A San Oemente
swimmer smiled in response.
San Oemente finished near
the top In many events Friday,
with the boys nening a 109-61
margin over Newport, while the
lfrls gained n 126-43 edge.
Both Newport teams were
handicapped somewhat. Seniors
Hayfey Peirsol. Nicole Matley,
and Mai Tajima on the girls learn
and Andrew Cole on the boys.
are swimming this weekend at
an event in Canada and missed
Che meet Friday.
Peirsol fimshed ~nd in the
SOO free at last season's CIF
Southern Section Division I fi.
oaJs. Matley broke school re-
cords in uoong second in both
the 200 IM and 100 Oy an the fi-
nals. Cole went undefeated in
(he I 00 free and won CrF last
season.
"It's a learning experience,"
quipped Newport girls coach
Ken LaMont.
On the boys side, senior Jay
Thompson won the 200-yard CM
In 2: 10.00, while finishing second
ln the 100 breao;t.stroke (1:05.25)
to gain CIF. Thompson also took
third place in the I 00 backstroke
,1:04.97). .
•My back and free have been
taddng so those are the strokes
I'm working on,· saJd Thompson
alter his 200 JM swim. •The
breast Is my strong swim, so I
tried to go out and ~ a bi.g
ad."
• "Those were solid swhm," said
Newport Coach Jason 4'Jlch
about Thompson. "He's defi-
nitely an asset.·
Lynch also praised the wort of
seniors Ross Sinda1r and Brent
Annstrong. Atlnstrong came In
~d lo the 200 free (1 :52.83)
~e Sinclair took the aame
et.anding ln the SOObee (5:<17.61).
Amlor Michael Bury finished
feCOnd in the 100 Oy (59.34).
Newport'• 200 medley relay
team or Ann.strong, Thompt<>n.
lyle ShertlWl and Sean McGbfe
r
•
gained an automatic Cl F benh
with a 1:28.60.
"I'm a little sore." said Sinclair
after the 500 free. ·rm still out of
shape. but I got e1 good wann up
and swam pretty well. It's the
first meet. so I think I can do bet-
ter."
Lynch said San Oemente IS
probably the best Division I dual
meet team right now, so he had
added incentive for Friday's
meet.
"The key is to get excited
about (swimming). to get mou
vated which helps in trauung."
Lynch said.
Senior Jenna Murphy gained
OF consideration for the 2:17.45
docking in the 200 IM, good
enough for second.
"That was probably our high
light," said LaMont of Murphy's
time.
San Oemente's Kaby Skora
notched automatic CIF qualify-
ing times in two races she won,
the 200 free (1 :58) and 500 free
(5: 15.66), while brother Andy
Skora gained automatic qualifi-
cation in the 500 free ·(4:50.95)
and consideration in the 200 free
(1:47.97).
"Without their stars. I thought
we would be OK.• said San Oe-
mente girls coach John Banda-
ruL "We bad automatic qualify-
ing times on two relays so I'm
happy about that..
Harbor's relay team of Mwpby,
Annie Wlght. Ashley Parole and
~Beebe tinisbed third In the
200 medley (2:00.9Q) to gain CJF
consideration.
Above, Newport
tiarbor's Jay
Thompson
made his move
on the
breastroke leg
of the·varsrty
200 indivdual
medley to win
over San
Clemente. Left,
Newport
Harbor's Kyle
Sherman leads
the boys varsity
200medley
relay to a wm
against San
Clemente.
200 free -l Skora (S), 1 47.97, 2.
Armstrong (N), 1.52 83; 3 Edgcomb
IS). 1 :53.83
200 IM 1. Thompson (N). 2 10, 2.
Bonners !SI, 2.10.51, 3. McDaniel (S),
2 1087
SO free -l Edgcomb (S), 22 63, 2
Skora IS), 22 80. 3. Bury (N), 23 42.
100 fly -1. Della Betta (SI, 58.57, 2
Bury (NI, 59 34, 3 Dominguez ISi.
100.05
100 free -l Hwang (SI. SO 32. 2 S
Staudenbeuer (SI. 5157, 3 Wong (SI.
52 26
500 free -l Skora ISi. 4 50 95, 2
S1nci1tr (NI, 5 0761, 3 Jorth !NI.
51155
200 free relay 1 SC (Hwang, Wong,
Skora, S. S1audenbauer), l 3107
100 bad< -1 McDaniel (SI. 58 72. 2
Bordlert (SI, 1 01 54; 3 Thompson
(NI, 1 0497
100 bfeaet -1 Cunningham !SI,
1.04.83; 2. Thompson (NI, 1:05 25, 3.
Price (SI. l :08 81
400 free reloy 1 SC (Hwang, Wong,
Skora, S Staudenbeuerl. 3:2788.
Non ...... gl ..
S.n ClemenW 129. Newport 43
200 medley relay -1. SC (Coble,
JOhns, Cunningham, l.1tala1n),
1.55.70
200 free 1 Skora !SI. 1 .58, 2 Jones
(SI, 202.42, 3 Travis (S), 2:06.47.
200 IM -1 L O'Neill (S). 2'.12.99; 2.
Murphy (N), 2, 17"5, 3. H. O'Neill (S).
2;18 65
SO free -1 Cadman (SI, 25 72. 2 '
Ruseell (SI. 26 34. 3 Belden (NI.
26.70
100 fty -1. H. O'Neill IS), 1:01.66, 2.
CAJnmngham (SI, 1:02.02, 3 Teytor
(N), 1;07.62
'100 free -1 Bll90e (SI, 56.33. 2.
Ruaell (SJ, 57.43; 3 S.11 (NI, 59.22.
500 free-1. Skorl !SI. 5'.15.M; 2.
S.blnt (SI. 5:24 121; 3. Ha'l)ef (N),
8:10.SO.
200 fTM relay -1. SC (c.drNn, H.
O'Neill, UUltal\ Skora), 1:44.19.
100 bedi-1. Jotee (SI. 1:04.03; 2.
S.blna (St. 1:04..08; 3. Belden (N),
1:08.158.
100 breul -Btitoe (S), 1:08.13; 2. ~I
O'Nelll (S), 1 :11; 3. Travle CSI, t~J.~.
400 free ...iay -1. SC (CtdmM,
S.blna, RUNett, CAJnnlng~).
3:47.38.
_ ---THE THC: TH•.
.. -Satwddy, March 8, 2003 83
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twday, M¥tll 8, 2003 • .SP 0 RT S OllyPiot
BRIEFS L
S~ilors .sparkle
Marsh.all very s~ in girls 1,600 at
the Santa M~ta Invitational. .
• TRACK: Courtney Marshall clocked a 5:31.4
for the fastest 1,600 meter time of the day at the
Eagle 'IhlCk and Field Invitational Friday, which
was composed of Mater Pei, Rosemead, West Tur-rance. Notre Dame-Shenn811 Oaks. Edison, New·
pon 'Harbor and.the hoSt Sanra Margadta Eagles.
Also wfth solid efforts on the girls' side were
llliz.abeth Oayton in the triple jump tsecond at
33-3) and 300 hurdles (fourth in 51.8), JerinJfer Ry-
der in the 300s (third at 51.7), Amy Burlingham in
the 400 (fourth overall lo 592), Kiley Hall ln the 400
(1:01.7), Jillian Whitfield In the shot put (fifth at
34-9) and discus (she won with a 110-0 effort), and
hJgb·Jwnper Jaclde Bellda (fourth at 4-10). The 400
relay team of Oayton, Elda Hernandez, Hall and
Burlingham went 51.8.
The di.tance medley relay team of MlbeJ
Larsson (1,200), Alex C.Uuo (400). Johll Nelson
(800} and Matt Meyer (1,600) turned In• 10-26.9,
Lats.son (3:06.9), Castro (55.8), Nellon (1:58.9)
and Meyer (4:25.3) missed quallfytng for the final
despite ~8 in the best Vanguard time for the
event since 1974.
Larsson weot 2:32.82 in the 1,000 aemUlnaJ
race Friday. finishing hinth and m"'-ln& a finals
·berth by one place. lenny Thune ran a 2:22.86 ln
the 800 semifinal and was 12th.
Orange Coast rumbles, 17-9
• SOPTMLL: Orange Coast College's softball
team lifted its record to 6-6 with a 17·9 Bve-in-
ning victory over visiting Cerro Coso College Fri-
day. banging out 12 bJts In the process.
DOH L£Aai I DAILY PILOT
Cor.on~ del Mar water polo star Brittney Bowlus is the Daily Pilot's High School Athlete of the Week.
Dartangan Johnson was second overall in the
boys 100 at 11.58, and Joel Walker. a junior, went
11.6 and 23.55 in the sprints.
After giving up seven runt ln the top of the
fifth inning, the Pirates ended It ln the bottom of
the iQ.ning with a two-run burst for the necessary
edge for the mercy rule. .
·sintrell Ryder, Olivia Ball and Emilee Hodiford
each went 2 for 2 and Juliette Bricldey \YllS 2 for 4
with a double and three runs scored. Ball had
four RBis and Ryder drove in three runs. BOWLUS
Continued from B 1
circumstances.
"It was the most heroic
thing I've ever witnessed as a
coach." Chaney would later
say. "She1J do whatever it
takes to make herself and the
team better.~ ,,
Bowlus shut down one of
Villa Park's top scorers. Melissa
Soria. as the Sea)(ings
defeated the Spartans, 10·5, to
capture their second straight
ClF championship March I.
Soria entered the CIF title
game having scored 14 goals
in the three previous playoff
games. Yet, she scored 1uM
once against Bowlu!> and
CdM.
Bowll.l!>, who m1ure<l her eye
in the second period. aJso scored
one goal for the Sea Kings.
"When we first started the
game, I wanted to go into set
and get going.· Bowlus said.
·After I got hit, all I could think
of was. I can't see. I think my
adrenaline took. over during the
game. I was really mad. There
was no way they were going to
win. I wouldn't give them the
satisfaction of winning."
Bowlus. who will play for
UCLA after she graduates from
Corona this spring. was the one
who was dishing out the pain
~er tn the week wheo she
scored a game-high 6ve goals to
lead the Sea Kings to an 11 4 wm
over Canyon {Anaheim).
CdM was without senior
Daniela DIGiacomo. who in1ured
SOCCER
Continued from B 1
Jazzy, has 24 goals. three in three
playoff games (she sat out a sec-
ond-round wm with a sore ankle)
and 14 assists this season.
"We know we can score goals in
bunches, as long as we play our
game.· Johnston, ln his 11th year
at the helm, said.
It took the Mustangs m06t of
the firs1 half to settle into any of-
fensive Oow against Bonita. a luU
Johnston attributed to post.season
nerves.
"A few year.. ago. our nervous
game was the last game or
league.· Jobnston said. •Ally time
a game counts for something,
there ls potential for nerves."
With the aforementioned trio
combi.nina for 80 goals and 62 as-
sists, Mesa. aw~g 4.2 goals
per game. bas outscored its oppo-
sition. 10-5-15, tlm &eaSOn, indud-
ing single-game output.s of JO.
nine (three times), eight (twice),
seven and six (lhcee times). The
Must.ang5. unbeaten in their last
22 games and on a 17-game win-
rting streak, have scored ~
than two o>4b onJy three times,
induding onJy one shutout
Costa Mesa's defense, anchored
by eenJor 1W1!1eJ>U Devin Den-man. another fow-yeac varsity
paformer who shares aiptaln du-
des with Sbaroo O;ay. has been
WlhenUded. but ext.remdy sol.id.
The iw·pblyer' beck Une bas
also been keyed by junlOT fullback
Stacy Xrikodail, while Junior stop·
per \\Uerle Go~ .. furuor tullbadc
IC.ma Jenkins. amlor Nelly
Baniol and M>phomon! Nilan.I
~ haw bdJ*i minlml7,e
BRITTNEY BOWW5
eon.: July 16, 1985 Homatown: Newport
I Heh
.... ght: 6--foot
w.JtlM; 165
~:Water polo .-0.ltlon: Two meters
Coadl: Aaron Chaney
F•vwtta food: Artichokes
F•vorftie 1nOVI•: •LegJlly Blonde•
Bat atM.tk moment: "Winning OF two years in a row.•
Athlft9 of h Week JC: The sen-
ior scored a ~igh five goals
to help lead the Sea lClngs to a
OF DMsioo II semifinal win, then,
whiJe battflng pain In her right eye,
she provided defense on one of
VIUa Park's best scoref'S to con-
tribute to CdM's OF DMsion U
cNmpionship vktOf'Y at Belmont Plau.
DllJ ...
Cd1«ta sports CNd wfes QJ-S
her leg the night before at a
team dinner. and senior
Christina Hewko pick~ up two
player ejections early in the first
quarter. But Bowlus scored
CdM's first three goaJs and she
scored a goaJ in each quarter, ru.
she used her power and size to
find the cage.
Bowlus said her scoring ability
has come about because of the
extra time she has put into
practicing. She just started
playing water polo the summer
before she became a freshman.
She used to watch her elder
brother, Garren, who is now a
sqptlotnDreat UUA.pJay for the
Sea Kings. She had aJwaY!>
enjoyed swimming. but water
polo became anractive
·1 've been swimming since I
was four," Bowlui. ~d. ·1
Directions to
C.I St. Fullerton
From 5, north on 57. Left on
Chapman, or Nutwood, and
tum right on State College
Blvd. School on right.
chances faced by the goalie tan
dem of sophomore Kindra Bailey •
and junior Kaitlyn Gentling.
Mesa has posted a S<:fool·re
cord 13 shutouts this season and
has aJlowed only one goal in nine
other contests. Only three oppc>!>
ing teams have scored more than
'one goal and none have scored
more than twO.
Bailey played the entire way
against Bonita. as well as a 3-0
~nd·round win at Santa
Monica She shared time with
Gentling the other two playoff
wins.
Johnston said he has supreme
confidence in both goalies and he
will not decide on how to distrib·
ute their minutes until today.
lo addition to Sharon Day, the
midfield rotation has included
senior Kristen Bagwell, sopho-
more Rachel Ronquillo, senior
1bsh1a Bryant. 8lt well as.Juniors
Raebel Hughes and Sara Bryant.
Sophomore Vera Gale has also
provided a spark up front. while
junior Julie Nomura and sopho-
more Laura Dinsdale have con-
oibut.ed to what Johnston terms
the mo6t oom.plete team he tw
ever coached.
Walnut, wttich has a pair of All-
OP ~ In senior Courtney
Saldivar and sophomore
<lurirr (both third·te.am pida. ln
Division II ~ n), has al·
lowed lust ·one playo.IJ goal and
remember watching (Garrett)
play. I was a UttJe scared
because it looked hard. But
overall I thought it was fun.
(Age-group coach) Ted
Bandarulc ask.ed me if I
wanted to play, and so I did. I
liked it so much J didn't want
to swim anymore."
Bowlus' love for water polo
has increased through her
years at Cc.JM. lbe Sea Kings'
success has aJso helped
Bowlus remain passionate
about tj1e sport. In Bowlus'
three years with the varsity
lel!ffi, CdM has won
consecutive Pacific Coast
League titles and the past two
seasons the Sea Kings have
won CIF championships.
Yet for all the taJent CdM
has po'>SeSSed, Bowlus said
when the Sea Kings really
needed to win, they relied on
their chemistry. There are close
friendships among the players
on the CdM squad. Intimate
enough that they told Bowlus
she looked fine in that title
game, and that proved to be the
ultimate encouragement. 'Then,
the next day, when Bowlus
rested and lay still, as to
somehow minimize the pain,
her teammates came to her
home to deliver Oowers, smiles
and hug.-..
WOur team U. really dose,"
Bowlus said. wwe do everything
together. It carries into the pool
and the game. We know what
the next move will be and that is
important. That will maJce us
flow better. We were fortunate to
have a close team and that
helped U!>."
1u:,t four goals during its current
14-game unbeaten streak.
C.Oach Scon OeGratI, a walk-on
m his 17th year at the helm,
moved Saldivar from fullback. to
stopper this season and shifted
Qurier from sweeper to center
midfielder.
Mustangs assistant coach Lor·
mine I Jansen said freshman Katie
Horabaugh has been a stalwart on
the back line, as ha.s sophomore
fullback. Lisa Soliz. who may be
the team·._ must trusted mcuting
held.
Walnut has 15 !Jlutouts this
-.eason and has yielded one goal
m 11 other contests. Only St
Lucy's and Diamond Bar man·
aged two goals again.st the Mus-
tangs.
The W'alnut olTelllie. triggered
by assi<;t leader Cristina Carriaga.
a sophomore forward. and scor-
ing leader Niklci Becket a senior
forward, has had some 1roubJe
finishing. Hansen said.
I lansen estimated Becker had
about a dozen goals. roughly 20%
of the team's 61-goal output Th.e
Mustang.'9 have been shut out four
times. Including a scoreless
quarterfinal tie with South Tur-
rance {they advanced on penalty
ldcb, 4-3). They have scored only
once tn 10 other games and have
scored more than three only &ie
times (a single-game high of 9, as
wcU as four five.goat games).
Junior midfielder RiJesha Hay-
nl also helps create otrenslve
chana!S with her strong throw·in.
Ha.men sa.id.
Overtime is not played In OF
dtJe games. lf the game is tied at
the end of rtglllation. the two
ten.ms are declared co champi·
Matt 1iacy was third overall with a heat victory
in the 400 {53.05), and Wcky Nott went 5-8 in the
high jump. Jack Slcahen was fourth In the shot put
(45-3) and John Szecsei went 136-0 in the discus.
Costa Mesa Topps University, 16-1
• SOPTBALL: Costa Mesa Hlgh's softball team
opened the season with a 16-1 vi~tory over Univer·
sity in the first round of the,.Costa Mesa Tuuma-
ment, as the Mustangs pounded out 18 hits Friday,
including two home runs by Ann Marie Topps and
a two-run blast by her sister, Kelly Topps.
Ann Marie Topps went 4 for 4 with seven RBis
an4 ss:ered three runs. She hit a grand slam in
the third inning and a two-run shot earlier. Lau-
ren DeMeUo and Jade Moss each went 3 for 4 and
sophomore Jackie ButJer got the win, giving up
three hits. striking out five and wallcing one in
four innings in her first varsity start.
Mesa plays again today at I :45 p.m. a t the
..ame site, TeWinkle Parle.
Cost.a ..... T~
Costa Mes• 18. University 1 Score by Innings Costa Mesa 338 1 1& 11 1 University 100 o 1 J l
Warner and Gaulo, Butler and Miiter W-Butler, 1-0 l -
Warner, 0-1. 28-Chamberlin (U), Moss IC.M), K. Topps
(CM), Yamamoto (CMI HR -A Topps (CM) 2, K Topps
ICM) 1.
Zoelle tosses four-hit shutout
• SOPTMU: Corona del Mar High senior
Alissa ZoelJe recorded a four-hit shutout that
came with 10 strikeouts and no walks. leading
the Sea IGngs' softball team to a 10·0 season-
opening victory over nonleague host La Quinta.
ZoelJe aJso produced at the plate with a 3-for-3
performance to go with two intentionaJ walks.
Jackie Manning also contributed on offense with
a 2-for-3 outing. while IUanna Jaye smacked a
double for CdM. The Sea Kings finished with 12
hits and wore down La Quinta with three runs in
the sixth and four more in the final inmng.
Tarah Sock.erson { 1-0) earned the win for the
Bucs, going 4Y, innings, allowing four hlts and
one earned run, strildng out five.
Nonconfwenc•
Orange Coast 17, Ceno Coto 9
SCON by lnnlna1 Cerro Coso ooo '17 11 t 2 Oange Coast MM 02 -11 12 1
Vonschlemmer, Stone (2) and Haefele; Sodcerson,
Lindsay (5) and Valenzuela. W -Sockeraon, 1-0. l -
Vonschlemmer. 28 -Albright ICC), Brlctley (OCC).
Lindsay IOCC).
Tars top San Clemente on games
• TENNIS: Robert Khoury and l)'ler Deck,
Newport Harbor High's Nos. l-and-2 boys singles
players, each swept their matches, but it wasn't
that easy all around.
The Sailors ( 1-0) tied visiting San Oemente,
9-9, Friday, but won on games, 82· 76. getting a
big boost from their No. 3 doubles team of Jona-
than 1\veena and Olase Ayers.
NMy No. 3 doubles team pulled out the last big
set for us,· said Newport Coach Jeff Thomsen.
Bryan Hochwald and Jason Lund played ex-
tremely well."
Hochwald and Lund won the only other dou-
bles set for Newport, a 6-4 victory.
San Oemente talls to 2· I.
Newport hosts Back: Bay rival Corona del Mar
Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Nonle•aue
Newpon turbor 9, S•n a.menta t
(Newport wtn1ongemee,12-71)
Sl"91H -Khoury (NH) def. Seng, 6-1 ; def. Muesae. f>.3.
def. Spicher. 6--0; Dede INH) won, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0: Farmer
(NH) won, 7-5, lost, 1-6, Iott, ..a.
Doubles -Uind-Hochw•ld (NH), lost to
Thompaon·Gruiner, 3-8; lost to Butcher-Barge, 6-7, def.
le-Rutherford, 6-4; lutfe-Servyuk (NHI lost, 2 6, 2·6. 2·6,
Twana-Ayers (NH), won. 6-2. lost, 2~. lost. 6 7
Anteaters rip ·Arkansas St.. 7-0
Corona def Mar 10, La Quinta O
Score by Innings
Corona del Mar 101 013
La Quinta ooo ooo
Zoelle and Tyson W -Zoelle, 1 O
2B -Zoelle (CdM ), Jaye (CdMl
• 0
10 12
0 •
• TENNIS: UC Irvine's women's tennis team
was a 7 -0 nonconrerence winner over visiting Ar-
kansas State Friday, paced by Tilffany Olang's
1 1-6, 6-4. IO· 7 victory over Llga Geme in No. 1 sln-
o gles.
Newport's Moore spins no-hitter
• SOPTBALL: F.ffi~iency was the name or the
game Friday as Newport Harbor High's softball
team received a complete game no-hlner from
starter Kim Moore en route to a 12-0 victory over
Estancia in the first round-of the Costa Mesa
Softball Tournament at TeWinkle Park.
Moore used just 48 pitches In five innings -
the game was called after Estancia baned in the
fifth due to the mercy rule -striking out six and
throwing only 13 balls.
Second baseman Sasha Grumman went 2 for 3
with two runs scored as did Ashley Gleason.
Julianne Bass went 3 for <I and Shelby Crisp went
1 for l while Sabrina Couch came on to also col-
lect a hit in one at bat
ColblllhuT~
Newport 12, &tend• 0
8eof'9 by Innings
Newport 003 13 12 11
Estancia ooo oo o o
Moore and Campbell. Florea end Wyman W -Moore.
1-0. l -Florea, 0· 1. 28 -none. 38 -none. HR -none.
Lions sparkle at N AlA Indoor
1
3
• TRACK: Sarah Hall ruqs In the 3,000 final to·
day al 3:55 for Vanguard University after five
other Uons bowed out of the competition at the
NAIA Indoor Champion hips at East Tennessee
State Friday.
UCI hosts Hawaii on Sunday at I I a.m .
Nonconf-.ice
UC Irvin. 7. AlbnNs St. 0
Singles-Chang (UCI) de. Game, 1-6, 6-4. 10 7, Bentzer
(UCt) def. Engelbrecht, 0-6. 7·5, 10-6; Poener (UCI) def.
McCoy, 6-4, 6-7. 10-6; leow (UCI) def. Pogacnik, 6-4, 6-3;
Trenckino (UCt) def. Carul, 6-3, 6-4; Boss (UCI) def.
Lucas. 6·2. 6--0.
Doubiff -Gema-McCoy (A ) def. Bentzttt-Posner, 8-6;
Leow-Trancluno (UCO def Engelbre<:ht·Pogecnik, 8-3;
Bou.Chang (UCI) def. Lucas-Gembosl, 8-1
Orange Co~t dunks Hornets
• JC SWIMMING: Orange Coast ColJege's
swim teams bad no trouble posting conference
victories over host Fullerton Friday. the men tak-
ing a 137...S victory and the women pasting the
Hornets. 203-43.
"fyson Beamer, Paul Frankenberger. Ashley
Lowden and Jennifer Nelson were aU multiple
winners. Kimberlee Frith was the big winner.
claiming three wins in the 100 free, 500 free and
200 individual medley.
Pirates women 5-0 in OEC
• TENNIS: After a 5·0 run through the firs& half
of Orange Emplre Conference women'• tennis.
Orange Coast CoUege'a Pirates (7-0 overall) will
host nonconference foe Groaamont on Wednes-
day before resuming OBC play a day later al Ir-
vine Valley.
Coast's most recent conquest was on 1\lesday
See BRIEFS, P8C• Be
HIGH.SCHOOL SWIMMING
Eagles sweep Loara in nonleague win
COSTA MESA -Jun!or Pkul Man MetkaYich..
Collier and hshman Olad Kun-P.standa'• pu were 86-58 Win·
nms CM:'r Loati.
COLLEGE MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
ert won two tvetlta ~a.ch and
contributed In a relay victory 10
help le&d the Estancia High boya
twfm team to• n·openlng
88~73 norileague Wlri over VWt·
Ing 1.oara. fr1day.
Honf'••••boirt ....... ~,,
UCJjA exacts revenge at Crawford Hall
• Collier won the 200·yanl free.
laW nU • plc.1>91-wh&le tenJQr ttyle (2;22. 7) 1 and the 500 tn1e
Monte lU<~ 8ddod 14 killr. &nd (6:2L2), while Kunen toUc:bed
;unlor5penorr8tmushad J:tkilla. 6tSt in the 100 ~
OlAWFORD HAU. -The nk>th< n~ U<l.A m I vuJ.h.-y.
hell lam ~ twn ~arlles
low. Wtlh • 30-27. 24..JO. 30-19,
30 25 victory <NU No. 4 UC 1Mne
In tron1 Ma CIJ*lty aowd o 700
M ~ tJlll Friday:
Thlt 8ND outh" ua.
_,, :.25t imd out oo the Mt·
..... 12 bl the.Moun h ·
tliur ICtti."r Davkl ~ (1:08.8) and !he 50 r,.. (24.9).
aQ\lqO(I 57 and junlOr Ii· Comer Ind~ eonabMed
bcm Grf!'& Pord wnuibUtocJ 12 in &&.nda'i monou. 200 he
•fur tho Antatcn {15-6, R & In relly (1:'3.M). The P..._ .alo
the Mf'Sf}. Outs Pena leid the ~ the .tOO he relly (4:f0.2)
• fftulns (12 9, 8·7) wt\h 18 JQlk and with SHri GOodmari. 5kjpplt
lO blocD. . 'Jbdd, RIChant ~ and
200 INdley,....... -:1. u... ~ l;
200 free -1: ~ti>. 2'.22.7, 2."""' {U. 2:23.1; 3. MCEMnv (ll, z:a.1: 200
IM -1. Goodman tEl, 2;26,1; 2. Gtm-
boa (E), UU: 3. z..mo... (!.); U1.2;
&O tr .. · 1. ICunett CE~ 2A.t; 7. l'Odl'f
guu (LI, 25.3; 3. M~ (£), '2U;
100 ftv-1 Z..mof9 It.I. t;OU; 2 Gam-
bee m. u2.1:' °""tu 1:231; 100 rr. -t. ~ (U.11. 7; 2. Hermenn
IEI, 1:0t.t: 3. ()geidd CU. 1:QU; IOO
ffM -t Caller. Ct), 1:2\2; 2. Todd IE).
HU; 3. ~ CU. 7:12.1.; 200 ._ r-wv -' ~ ca....... Ondft• .. ~ c.llerl, 1AJa;
-... -1. Kiriilt en. 1lllU; 1
I• Daily Piiot SPORTS Saturday, March 8, 2003 15
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
'Wrecking Crew'
punishes Vaqs, 14-1
Sea Kings belt out
two home runs and
seven doubles in a
14-hit attack.
CX>RONA !;>EL MAR -P.resent·
ing the Corona del Mar Wrecking Crfw, Class of '03.
Th.ilfs how the Vaqueros of
Rancho Alamitos must have felt
Friday afternoon as they watched
the Corona deJ Mar Sea Kings un-
leash a 14-tut attack. bac.ked up
with seven doubles and two home
runs and Oawless defense. in ab
sorbing a 14·1 baseball lashing in
the first round of the Newport
Ffu Tournament PRElay.
Keith Long led the way with
three doubles. going 3 for 4 with
four~ scored
Nick Palchi.koff had a solo home
run and Todd Maddin socked a
rwo-run four-bagger. while Jofl
Bradbury. Barren Sprowl. Danriy
Mann-Finn and Brandon Kurt7
belted doubles.
The big inning was a tiYe-run
third. and CdM ~ three in
the fourth and four in the '1xdl.
Bradbury finished 3 for 4 with 3
RBis and Macklin and Mario·Ftnn
each had three RBis.
Blake Contant started and went
four innln~ allowing no runs and
got the win. StodGtill finished ii
out for Corona del Mar.
The victory sends Corona del
Mar into Tuesday's second round
against the wumer of the Garden
Grove-Sanut Ana Valley game, at
Corona del Mar.
H9wpGrt e.& TciwnwnM
CdM 14, R Alemtto. 1
Scor9 by IMngs R.AJam 000 OIO 0 I 3 3
CdM tOS 314 • 14 14 o Wilson. Pe<uz (4) an<t Song Contant.
Stodcstlll 151, 0ul'l28r m and
Mann Fenn, Nodlolson 171 W
Contanl. 1-0 L W11'on. 0-1 28 Long
(CdMJ, Bradbury lCdM). Sprowl lCdM ).
Mann Finn ICdM ), Kurtz (CdM) HR ·
Pah:h1koff (CdM ), Maddin (CdM)
Newport off to quick start, 8-3
~OTO~ Bf StAN HlllfR I lJAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa catcher Nate Hunter 1s unable to get a shding Jose HE!rrera at the plate in Friday's Newport Elks Tournament opener
:-Mustangs show some rust
Costa Me sa allows six
runs in first inning
and never recovers.
Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot
COSIA MES.A
'Illere were moment'>
that would make rno'>l
tut mm.ngs and Mruck out lour
m the fifth and sixth But Lo'>
Amlgol> went on to l>COre three
runs m the final inntnK. which
included a two-run home nm
over cenrerfield by 6 foot I .• uo
pound '>emor fo'K' Cardo1a
Junior Adam Jor
Sa ilors ease past
Ce ntury in first
round of Newport
Elks Tournament.
NEWPORT BFACH -A fast
!>tan gave the Newport Harbor
1 ligh ba.!>eball team hope. which
rumed into an 8-3 victory over
Century Friday to begin the 2003
!>Cason in the Newport Elles Base-
ball ToumamenL
Mau F.Jickwn had a clutch two·
out tut with the bases loaded to
dnve in two U1 the bottom of the
fll"'il to help Newport gain a 3-0
edge that quickly turned into a 6-1
mruwn by the end of three in·
nmg<> at Newport Harbor. Erick.-
c;on finished 2 for 2 with rwo RBis.
Newport Marter Ryan Torrey
struck out four while scanerin~
fiv~ hJt., and two waUc.s tn a lirlle
more than 'ilX innmgs of work.
Fellow !>ellJOr Ryan Heenan
came m to -.nfle any comeback
anempt m tht: top of the l>eVetlth
inning. lom~} went I fo~ 3 with
rwo runs ..cored.
R.J. Miller was 3 for 4 with one
RBI and a run ~ored.
"We had a fa5t start,· said sec-
ond-yecu Nt-wport Coach JoeJ
~gum
The <iaJlor... 1-0 host Pacifica
in a nonlt-agut> doubleheader to·
day at noon and 3 pm
Newpof1 Elu lol.nlament
Newport 8, Century 3
Score bv lnnlnas Century 010 002 Tl 3 !> 3 Newporl Ji, 101 a n i
Mancnaca <.1nd Rodnguez Torrey .
Heenan 171 .ind Sanchez W Torrey,
1-0 L M anc:hilca, 0 1 28 Muller
INHl. Ornelas !Conti
gt'n<.on, the dl'''~
nated hlltt:'r lor tht·
Mw.tang<>. rnllet ted
an HBI :.mgje 111 the
firi.t mning to g~l
Me'i<I on tht• 'il ore
board. I lowevcr,
Co'>la Mc'>d hit 11110
fo11r double play'> and
. coaches cringe and
wince, as if to be 111
agony. Yet, Costa Mel.a
I hgh Coach Doug
Deats took a look at
the bright 'iide, after
the Mustangs' base-
ball team suffered a
10-2 loss to 1.os Ami
gos in the first round
LosAm1gos 10 the l.obo'> retordcd
Mesa 2 yet anotht.'r double
of the Newport lili Tournament
at Costa Mf'Sa t-r1day. It wa"i the
season opener for both team!>.
play becau.,e of a
b a.-.e runnmK ~rrur b~
the Mustang ...
COLLEGE BASEBALL
UCI upends Aztecs, 10-5
•If I was giving 9 letter grade, I
would give us a (4 • Deats said. • 1
don't thmk 11 was tragic. I still
think we can be a pretty good
team. That fir.t inning Wcl.!>
tough."
The Lobos '!cored SLX run'! m
the fm.t inning
After a slow c;tan. Mec;a 1umor
Daniel Cooper serlled down. aJ .
lowing jw.t one run, and st riling
out four.
"We had a real nice scrim-
mage the other day and I
thought we would be ready to
play," Deats said. "But it just
didn't happen.·
Costa Mesa junior pitcher Jus
tin Peterson completed rwo no-
Mesa sophomore 'hurt-.lop
AJex P1~:.kf crdflked out <1 two
our RBI double to 'ilOre 'l'n11>r
Nale Hunter 111 the third. but
three ht~ over the final four 111
nmgs wa.<. not enougn
ll1e Mu-.tang., return 111 \it•w
port U b rnurnam ent alllon
luesday and wtll play b ,tdJ1ua
on the latter'<. diamond.
Newport Eltls Tournament
First round
Los Amigos 10, Mesa 2 Score by Innings l Am 1;10 bOO "l 10 ti ~
M esa 101 ooo o 1 ., j
Cardoza. Navarra (5) and MuniL
Cooper, Peterson 15). Gomalci 171
and N Hunter W -Cardoza. 1 O L
Cooper, 0 1 28 -M ercado (l.A)
Pisarski ICM) HA Cardoza It.Al
Costa Mesa pitcher Justin Peterson delivers in rehef appearance.
SAN DIEGO -The UC Irvine
baseball team snapped a four.
game losing streak with a 10-5
nonconference victory over San
Diego State Friday at Tony
Gwynn Stadium
The A7tecs (6· 13) opened the
scoring with a run in the bonom
of the first. but UCI (5· 11 ) an-
swered swiftly, bringing JO bat·
ters to the plate in the top of the
second and tagging starter Mike
Moat for five runs on seven hits.
San Diego Stale narrowed the
game to 5-4, but UCI extended
its lead with a run in the top of
the fifth and rwo more runs in
the seventh.
UCI sophomore left-handed
pitcher Glenn Swanson. who is
onginally from the San Diego
FROM THE SIDELINES
area. eamt:'d his first m of the
..ea.son aftc:'r pllchmg five tnUUlgs
and gmng up five runs (two
eamt>d I on two tuts and strihng
out two. Swanson. who was not
recrwted out of Morse High. said
he wanted to "suck 11 10· the A:J
tees before the season started ua wiD rare San Diego Stu:e to-
day ctt 4 p.m at Anteater BaDpait 01
the second of a three-game senes.
NclllCOl ..... ICe
UCI 10, s.n ~St. 5 ScOf'9 by ua O'lO 010 10 111 •
SO St 120 101 ooo 5 3 •
Swanson. Koehler (6) and Wag~.
Moat, Jenson (8) and Swaydan W -
s-nson, 1 2 L -Moat. 1 2 Sv -
Koehler (1) 28 -Wallis (UCI). Cool!
(501. JB -Klemm IUCll
BASKETBALL HONORS
.Krikorian, Pinto
::first-team All-GWL Tribute to a legend
Estancia's Lindquist,
1 Novak second-team
honorees. ,,
Cost.a Mesa HJgh seruor Danny
.Krikorian and Estantla sopho·
more Carlos Pinto top a list of
, four locals named All-Golden
West League by the circuit's
:roaches.
Krikorian, a 6-foot guard, aver·
aged 16.6 points and netted 82·
three-pointers for the Mustangs
en route to first-team recogni·
lion. A f our·)Ur vimity per·
former, he was second-team AU·
Pacific CoaSt League as a junior.
Pinto. a 6-4 rorWanl. is another
'Ont-team honoree. In his second
vaillty aea9()0, he led Bagi '
'ICOttl'I 11 13.5 points per game.
• Plnto's preaence helped EUlnda
flnlah fourth and adYa.nce to the ..
ClP Aayofb.
IStand• nlora Joey IJnd·
.. qulSt and 7.aclt NOvak are
ond-team perfonners. Lindquist,
a 6-8 center, averaged 12.4 ppg.
lie was a second-team AJJ-PCL
choice a year ago.
Novak. a 6· 1 defensive ~lal
wart, averaged 8.4.,ppg .•
The Most Valuable Player is
Ocean View junior Matt
Sargeant. who helped the Sea-
hawks win the league title.
Friends and family
pay respects to
Newport's Freeman.
football machine. ·1 he
timing was bad
Sportswrilerb of the
day felt it would have
, lined Freeman up
A I most I 00 friends and once again with the
relatives paid their future Heisman
respects and Trophy winner named
farewells to Dick Glenn Davis of Army,
Freeman. one or the toughest one he remembered
grid lineman to play for well from Bonita
2003Coechea
Al-Golden w... Leegue . --~.,..,, Matt Sergeent. Ocun View
Newport Harbor High in the High's '42 CU: battle
'40 • last week at Pacific Hills with Harbor High In
In Corona del Mar. the CJF OnaJ.
Jr. Freeman, Oass of '45, who Meanwhile, Munlt
Newport High
athletes attending
the funeral services,
Including • « tackle
Jim Douglas and
fullback BUI Van
Horn: '« All-ClF
basketball atar Bud
Attridge, basketball
ace Jules Marshall
and gridder Horace
SUva. DON
CANTRELL
Freeman bad been
battling pneumonia
for five weeb at
Hoag Hospital •before bis
hell1 Just gave out: &aid
Douglu. who had grown up
with him out of Newport
Grammar School .
made econd-team All-CIP in subsequentJy wound up ln
"We used tQ luff together,
1944 and was a ophomore Japan and camf' to ob erve the
Sr taclcJe re erve on the aftermath of lhe atomic
So champion hip '42 Harbor bomb'a Impact on N g ak.I. ~~· Uigh football le m. played After the war, freeman
Sr under the late Wend eJI Pickens urpri ed many old rrtends by
Although, 1t faded in the
passing of years, Boero said
the moniker came from his
father. ·Papa· Gino.
He may h ave weighed 240
pounds as an o utstanding
guard for AJ lrwin, but many
felt he was fairly quick on the
gridiron.
It brought amusement to
"Papa• Gino.
Grid rans used to wonder
wby peopl~ ataned callJna
Edwin Hanson, a '46 suarcf. ·0oc: a name that h
endured ovn the ~ara. ·o • Boero replied.
"Hanson had always bet'll a.rtna RSasse. and ftf
Rgured that •onJydocton
wear II • 8oeto added.
FhttMm
Denny Krikorian. Coste Meu
Cano. PIMO, Eatanda
B~n McGee. Senta AM
Detric* At-. Santa Ana c...., Ortiz. OcMn View
Ptttlde S.oderl, 0r-. Sr. and the late Le MilleT. eoterina lhe urfboard pursu.ine the best wa along Ed M r, who bdped a..d ...,.... ...
Joir/ Undquiat, Ettancia
hdc Novak. e.tancia Oenwtrius Msy, ~
Julttn Colllna. 0r-.
Bur wuna. Ocetn VIWI
Joe Muntz.. a tarting buslne . Munl7. recalled that
bloclcJng back on the •44 team. freeman • a very (rl odly ~· rrmembercd Freeman •as one pctton and made fr1t'nd
Jt: or the tough t guy around. t Uy.• tlence. he a good
Sr I le loved football and he aa1 man.
Jr. played wllh ln1t.n lty. • Unfortunately, F man
Muniz and Fr cman I ft the enC'ountel'\'d a numbu of
'44 t am before tho ea n tetiou medlc:al ptobt ma ln
lhe coast, and now I Ute to
think that Diel hu found that
perfect wave. With a ride alJ
th way to beaveo. •
Ftteman la um.eel tJY
w dow, Jan, and lWO
daugbten. Ldlle and Jlll .
Ora.nae " 10 • ·s 1 &rld t1tl
at tKtJe. wu once eallecl
• ey)al ..
A tormer teammate. Ted
• 1\'onrpeter, recan.d wftb a
... thal ii 9tUted wtth him.
~r. Who oftela pw
Ttompeter • na.. Md a faUlcy ,I
' .. .. LITILE LEAGUE ·oded aft r the Navy called earller years hut tuid a good • • •
them bo th Into World Wer II record of combating ctb c R ent I.ilk of old mctnama
vtthtbat ... ~
tromP"" to 'c.i IUm.~AUey
tw• nceme ... Wllilill
abate:. :opening !Aly in Costa Me a
ervfc:'e. f rnman wu lnitlaUy Munti A ti h one from Harbor Hiah daJ9, bu
drawn Into tht Navy hocplt'1 ·• injured badfy ln a motorcyd prompwd a ftow Of n.-om
In San l>lt&O for recovery from i.cddent and h left hJm OChen that a... IMl1etl In ra..
an ailment and mlaMd a Call Crippled. "Tb.at ldi hlm With 1 ofd da)I.
frotn the Nny had '1MCb at Ump.• he takl. i:.w...,. a.w .._. •Olino•
Ann1poW1. who had hopes of Muntz Mid be"° pleued • 8oefQ; IMt.11 f11!11H,J!Pt IM
pulling tum ln10 thefta~ 10 • number oroaa nkblme .,._. .. .,.
~c:ew·•1-Anund0 Mani .. ~,._,. .... ................. ,,.., ............... .. .....
• Satl.rclay, ~ 8, 2003 Daily Pilot ...,_.,,..; ""' ,• .
BRIEFS
Contn.ted from B4
With a 5-4 victory ~ vi.siting
Saddlebact, keyed.• pair of dou·
b1es wins and singles. verdicts In
the S·5;-6 stnglewlot& .
0CC 11 hddl 1• 1cf< 4 ....,.. _ Conlc-V IS) def, e.cket, 6-2,
6-2; Beebe (S) def. Nellon, &-7, M.
M; lilnam1I (QCC) def. AJll>rooll. 8-3,
6-1; Slceli.tt (S) def. S...Um, M , NJ;
Moriyem1 (OCC) def. Perez. 6-4, 6-3;
Wenald (OCC) def. Tomeiko, 6-4, &-2.
DcMablel-Bedc91' Tanamal (OCC) def.
Beel»Althroolt. &-2. 8-3; .
NeflOn..S..um (OCC) def. ,
Con~Skelleet, M, 6-3;
P9fez-Tomaiko (S) def. I ·
Moriya!'la•Wenstd, &-2, !>-7. 6-2.
Lions lose at buzzer
• BASICETBALL: After 92 sec·
onds of scoreless action and the
game appearing to be headed
for overtime, Ryan Roberts of
Cal Baptist beat the buzzer with
a shot in the Jane that gave the
Lancers men's basketball team
a 61-59 victory over Vanguard. ·
The Uons, 7·23, 3·16 in the
Golden State Athletic Confer·
ence, tied the scored, 59-59,
with 1:33 left after freshman
Uon Rosborough nailed a free
throw. But Roberts' shot that
bounced around the rim and
fell in as the buzzer sounded
proved to be the difference.
Golden Stll9 AdMtlc Conflt"ellCI
cat Baptist 81, V.ngu1rd 59
cal 8epdtt -Berokoff 2, OJanen 3,
Elder 9, R~ 2$, Llng1tr11t e,
Twl .. 13, Brown 2, Lands 1.
3-pt. goel1 -TINl11 3, Roberts 2,
OJanen 1.
Fouled out-nQM. Tec:hnleata-none. VMeu*d-Hartman 24, Pieraon 7,
Ad1mc:;rak ,, Rosborough a. Burnette 2, Moreau 8, Cotta/ 2,
Egkan2.
3·pt. go111 -H1nman 1, Ple,.on't,
Moreau 1.
Fouled o\R -none .
"Technlcal1 -Hartman.
Halftime -33-29, Cal Baptist.
Sage Hill falls, 11-7
• TENNIS: Santa Margarita
Higb's ~es dealt host Sage
WU School ah 11-7 lQss in boys
tennis Friday. to improve t<'-1·2.
• .The Ugbtnlng. whic'h bad
three single, players (Erle Bur·
ton, Dan Chili and Ara Demir·
jian) each win two of three
matches. fell to 0-3 with a date
at El Toro on Monday.
Nonlequ•
S. Margarita 11, Sage Hiii 7
Slnglea-Burton (SH) def. Grazer,
6-3; def. J. Patel, 6-4; lost to T. Patel,
4-8; Chin (SHI lost, 2-6, won, 7-6,
S-0; Demirjian (SH) lost. 3-6. won,
6-3, 6-2.
Doublet -Milovantsev-Montakab
(SH) lost to D. Patel· Tennis, 2-6; lost
to Rommel-Pikula, 3-6; lost to
Jadc1-Rebenadorf, 3-6;
Roser-Ramadan (SH) lost, 1-6. 0-6,
2-6; Livingstone-Kuran (SH) won,
6-2, lost, 0-6, 2-6.
Sage Hill sweeps
Sage Hill School's boys volley-
ball team swept visiting Calvary
Olapel of Downey Friday, 15: l,
15-~ 15-8 behind lhe double·
attack of Kevin Joyce and Max
Frederick. off the setting of
Julian Smith-Newman.
UCI
Continued from Bl
'· berth last season. Sage Hill wins opener Hood, wbo ts ave{aging 9.8
• SOFl'BALL: The Sage Hill points, baa 518 points and has
High softball team staged a made 104 'three-pointers in
tbrlWng comeback leading to a two season$ with the Ant·
10-6 season-opening win over eaters. Hood, a transfer from
o.onleague visitor Connelly Fri· College of Southern Idaho, sat
day. out his first year with
The Ugbtning. trailing, 5,1, UCI due to tendinltia
after 3~ innings, scored one in the knee. He dislo-
run in the bottom of the fourth cated his finger Feb.
and Ulen w~t for eight runs in 20, when UCI de·
the fifth inning. Sage Hill scored fe~ted cat • State
ftve rtlhs with two outs in the NorthOdge, but he
fifth. has not missed aQy
"They were all. excited," said . games. ' ·
UCSB
UCI
Utah St. °"'Poly Idaho Nofdi,_
one game remaining, still have
the opportUnlty to reach
Douglass' goal. He wants his
team to play at lta best at the
end of the 1eason so to have a:
better chance to win the Big
West Tournament title, whJch
wo).l..ld provide uct with its
first NCM Tournament berth
In the school's history.
The Anteaters have won or
shared the Big West regular·
season title the pa.ft
two seasons. but
settled for NIT ap· ~ l4 pearances after los-
12 15 ing tn the confer-
11 6 ence tourqa.ment
~ 7 bQth ye.ars. 1
the Lightning's &st-year coach UCI Coach Pat·
fun Percival. "It was very en· Douglass said Hood
couraging." has been receiving
Freshman Catherine Dailey medication for the
went 4 for 4 with three singles finger joint, and that
and one double, and scored two the Anteaters' one--
Pacific
Fullerton
Ri~de
long Bc:hSt
9 a "We really want to
1 \(I get ready for (to~
1 10 nigh~ and' we. want
7 io to be ready for the
5 12 tournament the fol·
4 13 lowing week," Doug-
runs. She pitched a complete week rest has also been ben-
game that came with seven ' eficial for the senior griard.
strikeouts and one earned run Douglass also said the sen·
allowed. Sage Hill freshmen iors were responsible for UCl's
Meagan McCullough (3 for 4) rec;ent seven-game winning
and Debbie Yoder-Lee {two strealc:, which came after the
hits), and sophomore Jessica 'Eaters had lost three in a row,
Torina (2 for 3) also contributed including two straight home
to the victory. games. The UCI coach is look-
. ing to his seniors again to lead
Non ... aue the Anteaters back to the vic-
tory column. Sage Hiil 10, Conn elly fS
Score by lnnlnas Connelly 300 '201 ll -8 7 o
Sage Hill 100 1eo o -10 115 15
Rea and Comstodt; Dailey and
Torina. W -Dalley, 1-0. Loss -Rea,
0-1. 28 -Shitani1hi (SH), Dalley
(SH). Yoder-Lee (SH).
UCI had its seven-game
winning strealc: snapped last
week. when UCSB played one
of its best games of the season
that led to a 67-51 victory.
However, the Anteaters. with
lass said.
UCI defeated the
49ers, 69-52, to open the Big
West season, Jan. 4.
Long Beach State. which lost
its first 11 games when facing
NCAA Division I opponents,
will most likely be attempting
to end its season on a high
note. The 49ers, who are on a
three-game losing streak. have
a 68-67 victory over Santa Bar-
bara (Feb. 1). but another win
over one of the top teams in
the Big West would assuredly
bring momentum for n ext sea:
son .
Tony Darden. a senior
guard, leads Long Beach with
15.5 points per game.
, .... Policy How to Place A --Deadlines ·-· --.,, ....
Rates and deadlines are subject to
change without notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
.advertisement. Please report any error
that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in an
advertisement for which it may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can onJy be allowed for the first
insertion.
• • CLASSIFIEJAD Monday ...................... Friday 5 :OOpm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
At Newport Blvd. & Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
(Please include your name and
phone number and we'll call
you biick with a price quoce.)
..
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Hours Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Mo~y-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday .. : .................... Friday 5:00pm
Index
-. ANNOUNaMENTS
& MISC.
I I'
..
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL 2305-2490
llAa.ESTATE
ltR SALE soos-saso
-.
I .
""' ' 'I :_..
~ -...,,.;-
' , ..
I I I ..
Collectlllla/ 1413 Gtnerll Clta 3610 HOMESF.'OASALE
Memcnbllll 11&0 ~iiiiiiiiiii~:iiiii Amoaramen11 1610 -Dets-/1C1f"91--_....--ORANGE 5400
TOP$$41KORHnc ......, 29,..... to -~ COUNTY
.Im. CWt. ac. !ilJ's ' SJs tme Mlld'lt. Usa bst 2B r.:=. ~ ........ a Mlt, $clkr, taAll .. .. in f wemks. NllhnlJ U.I~
Mike 949.645. 7505 Older Style Fumiture == l~!Ul3 ... WAY lar momrra at.I Bllboa Plnlnsula
anarra .... ran PIANOS 6 Collectlb6es aunnues eet II ~~lhomes. OClANfl.ONT
""'"'',....._..' .,..;_~:;:::--,_ NUIU NIW llMODR Cl.-~ ----·---Businaa H7t,OOO -"' .. CAIHPAIO .. ldqiabllle 3010 n-...tu..IH-AGT. $t4t·72M120 EWllla 1310 --·-'-""""'-nu-WE BUY .ATQ Stwe ttJO O'l .... ·& Bllimlllllnd CorollldelMar lQUM--• ............. "'-'dy...W.. M.mtt 6CIO S.fes,. 40" c-a..1a-. -._ Width. oven, brollllf & n•9'11•-._ COMING SOONll ~ IJ'ill. tnvn.cutata $2000/ CANADIAN DRUGS u Cu .. ld-4 s,r...., 200I
All rHI nt1te •elver· obo, 949-67J..-OM.4 seen on n1tlon1I TV 516 & Sl•.5 ~
llsina In this MWlfllf>W ADT/ news open your store/ $"5,000 & 5749,ooo b sub)Kt to th• fedeul IVU. off!U helPl111 people buy &
felr Houslna Act of 1961 nawnuGS IJMft !>f•sc:riptlon drup from 414 & 414.S ~
11 amended which ,.""'"" '1'NV Canad• seva90".: 51,lts,000 a $7".000 makes It 111•&•1 to 803-276-21'!11 advertlM •1ny P<efllf· , _ 11 S«m l-"'f Hl•twfc COASTUNI llALTY
e11ce, llmlt1tlon • ..-•M...,.,...... lefllM lr1m•d 198' C..b'"-8 Mt•7st-cnn
d1scrimln1llon bas on VW.U~ 1111"4 of 200 S2500 obo, ..._ 16w::, ... , on
rac•. colof. r~on. sex. so~A8T llMs..-20 c ....... 400 100.t :70f :::-":.,.... ,_ handicap, f1mllill 1t1tu1 subl••st 11 per st, -· .... "" ,..... "' « natlon1I «lcln, or en _ HOME louted nHr 405 a. 55 Harbof View Hills Ocun
tnte'1tlon to meb en 281 .... IL freeways 949-632·6318 views aboOncl. 8"*1 •
such Pf•ftrence, llmit'I• ... CA 11111 FURNISHINGS orwonderfur ....... ~ ~.!1s~ lion« diM:rlmtnallon." ...,.,.._CA_ •CM/.,.,.... 1'll1hf, .,,.._. .. ,. ~ -..-
This n•W'IP•I* win -------fl Ill a.'35 ISOO Weck ef ~ OffwM•Sl.::,000 not knowlnal)' accept Eltlltlllll 1• 1l'llfl . lht4 ...... ,,,., u ~~-011r
any advert1M.mt11t f« Antlque bdrm Ml, 8 rt a.. -4 A-LM.
"'1 "1111 -..hid! 11 1" ....,_. ,...,. s.e. custom mede soft, A <••111•11111• C.-vlol1tlon of the lew. Our Mkbnt\11 rlltln furn, dlntlt• Mt, frla, Call N•Wl""f •-• Fru ~troll to Bit ruder• ere llerlby «Mdlc a1. um~ evet. 80949•5,_,9732. rent for ater•l•l•I ave CorOlll end lookout point, lnf~d U11t 111 dwell· 1'*tl. ,.. '50-6IS7 business. Will nclla!!_Je 481 4~• cvstofn home. !tip td11ert1Wd In tnlt 2 IAn~ r•dlft~. .,.y1na rent for fdlt ~ C..lt.._ 2001
newJC)1per er• ev1llable =r'.. bela• wlnab•ck, ar11t dutill. Grut oftlce. at.tpa ~ • 12,tS0,000 Oii 111 equ•I ot>j)Ortonlt)' y·__. 1,.,.. condrtton "5/•• Of two to w1t•r 9'9·723·1485., COASTUNI atAl.TY
bull. •• -for$120949"46·5923 -------t4t-1st-0177 To compla n of dis-_c.-1_/_M-.,.-.. -.,-1..,-_, Offk• te ....,., 3 Office .......... .,,7_,
criminal.Ion, c ... HUO toll· 7 fll. ..weJIY/ 3a sultu, prime Newp411t ..Wt. .a, 4 581, J
ftM•t l ·IOO 424-1159(), a ~ s.,.,,,, .= ftl&llNllW/ · 8ch lot 11>' llil CQ.nt, • ...._ 3 dldls w/-.
hold. clotlllna. quHn UIMWUWW Incl UiCVmo !MIM6'8113. dCy Ind ~ ~ ~
TellkAl.t
YOUI
UIA&ISAlll ..
CWSRD
642-5671
~~= PRECIOUSMETALS .....,.....,m.llld =::.:~1~'
.......... ...._. C-t C..._. Dltl. (~ or •> lllClllwooeMMTY
HouMtlolcl !tams I mcwe, ,,Dlf Coinllf Gold. •ltver, :.-' Mit~ ~ ..., ~ 2ii W& 830 Ct11tv1 Hurrtlnaton ~. wttdlle. ~ liiilllilillililililiiliiiiiiil ,.... -... clltlla ID
8eldl. x Strwts BMch collectlttln Mt-t42·9M8 ...-..... ,.,,.... ... ,.. h ..,.; 1..-Oii ..
I lndltn1polls 7am Sit., C* ,._.....,,....,..~ :::=-e:=. ::!
e11ly '-o .,,.,, llir41at iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiilltiiiiil LA CCMfTY· l2GO ft •J!l8'0ll1
" •• ' ••• '.. I .. ,. LOIS lfACff. Jliiiliif Q;lf ...,...,.,._ IAT l ·I, CM .W...... wmy w,lftm t0011'1, .-if
4lt lOlti. lt., tr-1tr 1W 1 o.m•Ther ........ l'l"· tfllfl Co i.ctl 'ec1n, ~ fw•. W... y., .....,..~ rd.dlc~.Lcno ~Only S7•j00. dotfllnt.-.. • .tc. c:.t ~t-211!1 811ctl.rdt!Lq8'Ul. &..-Jilolllia. ~ C. IWlr ... ..-wae liiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil tiqWHI te21»UD
,_.._. .. 2.. !Ill... llUUtM f'041ft41 Ml llltlla ....-_...-_...._...___..__,;, liili!liililil!lil ... 1111111 -""'Ml.~ _, ........... ..., =z.. ......... .. .............. Sew llne. M ,.,........ ............ ,!9.....!.. ~ .. 1 ............... AlllllletliletWOtll -., _... .,..,, lletlll..... ~t ....... 1'1111
-- _ -~ · a a ·-...~~~------------------
7402-7466
..W510
l lndl'r the Sen icl' Directory Banner
· Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) S74-4245
The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa/CdM, Balboa Dally Pilot presents
you with a great opportunity to promote antiques & ~Uecdbles..
Perfect for shops, dealers, auctions, booksellers, decorators,
reftn.lshers, art galleries -develop your business with ust
A Special Publication -Just for YOU!
Publlshes: Space & Copy .Deadline:
March 26, 2003 March ~, 2000 -5pm
Release Deadline:
March 21, 2003 ... Noon
Call today!
Ann Willey at 949 57¥4249
or fax your ad to 949--631 ~
Daily:APilo
' ..
..
• I
11•-....v ....
11., U b• onACNID
"'l 111111 i.o-HI '••h,
'"'"' moldl11a. Jtiuttws tin" 'Ollnd '1'1tlll 1IOUCID TO S4tt,ttt
M.,y fewet 1'•1Ma• IM~&Ci 9S70
MtsAVUlll
OP( H SUH 11-4 1517
ahr 'it 3"' I 3141111 i.. .
• ... 1,...~ .. 1'11. u.r-loc. 1" ~-~
.... , ... •-2. l8r+2.58•.
Cr • I Ua Move 1n COfldl
• I*> ~ta Meu Sl I II I lJO i111 W) 9.1J .Jlt,
lewport Beadl
OP(N HOUS--1-SU_N_l _-t_
260CAGNIYU10
VIUAIAllOA
'llONT •ow HAlllOlt
& OClAN VllWS ,.,,, ... , ...........
DOUIU MH sums
·-U.tt..g·~ .,_ ,,,, .. t Ii.a alion No trtffic
• '~ ... ..wi.i ollw\
•. , .... $1/<J.ln:l lo ~)J16
MwyArwi~ (949) ..... 700
.... ~ ..... ~Rllllllty
\17 Via U6e Sou4,
• •II IJy 1 .. ~ l Brown 1n
• 11 ·inly 1 ~m•1nln11 3 •
t •·•• "'tJte on entire
""' ~hr , 4bd, thru
t fl • tOWt'f ) i llf
1ovl itoi k 10< 'l
I I ft I .. (f't.O&ftt/
I ... trndmar"
I I uulhon 949 497
111 If.II 141 ... 200 .
•lUJ(S TOWNHOMU
•~ ,. •1•.•nded upo aded
"" une un "". nbell. I :01\qlt $!>49 900
OPfN SUN 1-S
\'II• c nth~ &Oii tQUf...,
ll f llt'IWtf •ti'• s 14J.900
41 ' •••., f' .tukon R•ally
• 11'l fi l1 6489
•• s .. ,..,., Newport
1.1~,. ..... ..Jen... 4bo
, I h ~ '""' rnorn utf111 r
" I t<\) ~ 'i>d kot •ti>d
• • ,,., ... t • urner lot
u t 11 fe1ture'
"'""'' Sl .649,000 <OASTUNl UAlTY
949 7S9 0117
.'07 I Oebereh l oft•
S/49,SOO ls1abh~h•d
• .~ .wl•••I ,..,.,., to .,i,,,,,
1,1 Id ... y I. "'""to.~ Rr
"",., .. II~ ••
•• ~ ., lf!r/2Ba l•&'I'
• • • Y"d"klw half.:
1,, 1 '-'""" R._.vfllu
• , tll ltltl
WATm'RONT
,, bwl to m;.ax>
j ....... tlfO'll lot. 1Jul • ••I t.,,,. ,., nnt l'l
......... the •••t 13 ._.,
I • • n•r~ ·-:lb 2bf. • ~. ' ....... """'* Ip ...... "1 9'967:l 561>
80NITA CANYON
Ol'lN \Af SUN I S
I 0 Wi..ttw op
~'" ''8A hom~ ~ d'• .lhce:auest s1111e o, ''"'ner Sl.115.000 J4'16441288
~OiredDry ----
trf RS·
'""Mor nta lew re· tt"',.. th1t comrec·
'"' • t tli!.>1 jobs Utal +ohl ,,~or ...
(l•t~· ... ntel•tab) .,_. 1 .. ,,,,IHI by ltlt
C11ntr •tor~ Stat•
t • rH•• Rolfd Stele
, .. •l•.o reQUttH ~I
· t• 1t1-. IN' lndvde
th• ~ II•'"",... number
on Ill ..tv•ll•lnl You • th-.k the dahis
,f ynut licensed
• ,, n t r • r t or • t
"'"'"' • ,1b.c• 10• or 110\1 -.21 C!ll 8 Unll • •n· •d co ntrtclO*•
1ak1111 tolls thet
tot ti IH• than •500
must •tale In thew
'"""' ll•emtnls lhet thrt •• e not llcen$•d
hy th• Contreclon St.-le l tc.,tM Bo.vd •
Of'IN SAT SUN 1-t •
2 S COVI
Rwe Sa l5lalld El' 3Ba
end !JM with a view luol\~11 out to ~· l'tole fl/, 949--S09<1S'ZS "1
ACT fiSti o..,a.. J/2. sa••.ooo ~C .... o.di
AWIWoie,$,.S.000
.. J' .. LM.-
··9-2t0-af28
,. n. -ccrdJ Beck Bay close. on
&• eenbell upper uni I
w/b91)9, ailll .-,, 2J:: pt
YAM Ul>,ID).$424.8]6. 11111
Stwt 96Gl7.«J91
.,_., R~lor
quid. wle J8r 481. I. 4
1cn lollt pool spa
SI .2J9.500 ~ S.. t-4
1515 ~ ~. Mtrllyn
Wibm 9ot9-n 1 5049
hr•"-""--..w ............. v ....
lw ..... ~-Y-......... ~ .. ar-rc-ey.
I Boy~hcom l
~HI HllGttTS"
Sl'llAWING 1-SYOaY
JUST USTID
AGY.949-723-8120
OCEAN & IAY VllWS
atMODUID
UNDla $750,000
AGT. 949-72J-1120
.....,... .,.... 2 ....is.
lilie •-mode & out wfl c pr, 1649,!0 ). Pi1tr0
T encu 96356 9Jffi act.
Op-. Sun 12-1 4110'/• ..._ ,,,_ :l ~
r 8bubA ~ W-' loc Blv~ ..-.ome 714332 81111
Newport Coast
Of'IN SAT-SUN l -S
J Stopr-
1 level hom• lb• .. den. C•t~d~omm SI S l,000
At-ti ef ttaty 4~
2 !>ba Sir •d• hum~
S l,729,000
ltah•n 'tyle '>b• 5b•. •P
pro• 1800010 l'lOO<kt
SJ,495,000
NIWUSTING
Sturtn•n1 •w•rd winn1n1
llruoklleld h1•n•e built on
?000 lbr • nlfot • flop
pu11 3101hl
S l.7 19,000
,l.AYINUM PaOf'IUllS
s1.11n1~ Meure1
949 II~ l1S6 ....,._,.._Cr.st
u .. tom es.Ute wilh t .. .inyon
C. ocean vieW't. Olfflred al
s 6.!>00.ooo c ... ,11 ...
-...ry.t4f-7St-Gl77
Se I your
unwanted
Items the
easywayl
Place a
Classified ad
today!
642-5678
RESORT/
VACATlON
PROPEH1Y
FORSAl.f
Renell To st.are 8030
..._ "'19'/ttt.e II
2br lb9 IPt, pr, w/d, lem
prefd. ~" 16.. 949-566-3135 no/smkt /pets.
CAIM/sblre 2br :zi.. le top
unit. bNu!JfUI pllce, new
PM>t. rt pil\lo, 2 blls to
bch S!O)rn 949-90.l-09!i5
~ 2Br & i-llJIUI
condo. 11\/S sundlDs, w/d.
utJ1t. utB n:ld, IVsnW
SlllV!no ~ 7".in
NI si..re Fw .. lslte4
38r, 281, on aoll cour~.
comm pool/spe/tennis
$1000/mo 949 632 6318
....,,.,, ...... El' 3ii1
sunny dbl rm, La clo5el
IM ba ¥«>. fp. arrrn llnv' eoarr w.ini 91Ml3-m2
Rooms for Rent 6040
I' ... CM Twnhme, pvt
rlTV'ba. c::learl, p , w/d.
11/peb/sm.,. fern prel'd.
POO'n+'hulls ~
RESIDENTIAL RENT Al.S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
Y..ty a-Le 2br 2ba Ac:ll. Yaull cetls, new plllfll/
lQlls. nip , St 650mo.949
675-1779 or 9&57U J7S
Balboa Peninsula
32J A--'-5 *-s If om
bily' lower unct. I& pitho.
2br Iba, all st. ~
S 1600,.m )'fly 949 !»411 1'lD!
Op-. Sat 11-2 J2a L
...... ~ l4lP" 29r
IBa. rp. SIMn ,..1y n::im I uth.. ~ 9&JJ6..5411
, ....... Er 2'/& Home.
,,., parn1 z.. P-• 2 llkrc
>PC w 'd i....,, sleem rm
bay YU'I. 21p'I. ~ S2~ )O'ly ~73 4034
4 l lod&-;-1;Gm Balboa
Pe.nan Wed&• be.ach'
Charmmc 2br I l/4b1
2 c &••. sone sla<y, sm11
larmly home Pet upon
approval Yrly S2750/mo
949-121 1339 949-Z»!lln °" .,,_ -... ~""' .,,,,..,,. up coast .. down
C.--1 le 48r )Sfla 11111'111y
home ,,.,.,. for IM5e now
$9.500/mo ~ty Clll 1111. O;iyna Pettit. ~3 8l99
Corona def Mar
a-..,. ,.,.. ootttip. nu
~ yrd. -1-n cM, 1.-"dwd In. f P. w/d,
flll. 966C2 ~. 422.30!)
21r patio. r p I &• •
I< spc, ll57!>mu I•, I <
sex: s 11 SOmo 2 Bkil' to Be Ca 8ch 9'9-7fiG.'3020
Dr lie Ille, .-y. Fp. 1W
w/d ,.'4JIS, 5lnl t•d, p¥t
bch fl/pets/,.,,., s 16!"JOmo
.... 9'9-7fiG.90J9
, .......... J .,.. lo
'-:ti, --' ~ .... ~ Clll fan, more. SllDno 133
E. 16Ch St."""' tor~ --2"21 Cal Ok.
St•41e, very sm•ll,
CIHn, llO QWklna. I
blocll to beach •eenl
SS50/mo 949 673 7800
I I r'• from $875/mo
w/PI 111 lovely pied comm .,.. Tro $quirt,
"•· Indy ladlty .,..., Mnct. tlTI 704-8649 • 9200
lr1 llr, new nrpel C.
p11nt, cvrd '"f>O<t 211
16th Pl-f3 SI 100/mo
no pets 949 720 9422 a-.... 2lr yard. ....
pr w/d. rt loc nr 17th
St St l50m l6J Roc:t.br
9$642 'fSll. 96-422-&U>
l'.M. c..,... El'/lll•
W/'fWd. 2 P'Mc .. I pr rww~U!8Mcnte
Vista Wiii! " dst. w/d ~ $2100/mo 949 375 2816
SIK 2.SIMa ..,.,..r unit,
corner loc1hon, 2 c•r
t1ndem 111, wd ht.ups,
act. S2200 949 67 l 7800
..._ .. ~. 2sty
condo, Hi!llts • U , Iii fl">lr
SlJfla, pirbo, 2c e•' w/d, S2500mo 9ot9 19'i-40J8 .., ............ ...;;-s;.
v.lNl1 LI\ :J:lr z.s&. don.
LR. ..... mmter ~
jlQ.llll tab. 2t .... e.c-i s.u Al-. and ...... ~
rro st 96 2lD-0'20;
Huntington 8eadl
m l 150 ~ I 1/a. poo9
4 !*•. ..... yd. Pllbo.
leuncrt pr. ... fNflY
' OMw 96942 2121
Laguna Btadl
leach "-••, lbr lb• w d. sun<Mcll h.ardwood
llr s steps to buch
Sl6951mo 949 646 0645
Udo Isle
LI ... lavfroltt
H r 21• SJ2oo... yrty
626-282-7713
62• 297-6262
Newport Beach
100 St.pa to loy, ~wty
Studio, p¥t entr, 11 t>.,
tv dwd lh, i.rtcht!••tt•. ~Slmn~201
IAYraONY
ON UOO PENINSULA
NIW21r21e
COTIAGU
P11vato Betth, Pool
.tnd Spa W1I~ to
Ouen Shops ind
Restauranh lene
6/mo '/yr •
Bo11 Slip An1table
710UDOPAll•Da.
949 673 61Jl0 or
949 723 58.)()
• YIAltlY • LIA.SU
Bill GRUNDY RCAL lOf!S
t4t-47S-6 I 61
.......... 2br lbll tloul9. 2
c p . ~flt' l>ldl. ~cl. Prtc. <*'qiped fl l/2
000 Pet di ~J'll>.3516 v ,.,.., c;;&; 11>r
lb• Ip, wd, p1tlo. ear •
HSOj: pool (Ym, <od
$1575/mo !M!l 675·2514
,.....,. 2.lw 21/L 2-ar
alt car, beach close. avail
now Sl850m. 868 ltalyard
t4t-6J 1-S l06 Davo
Bayftont lower
'8r J Ba 11 pil\lo, w p I
lndry rm, mu~t see~ s I 975rn. 'Cl-9ot9 19f>.4038
llvfh tw .... , lse JM
lbr on hY ana new
c11rpet, new paint nr
shops. s.:hools $1995
1-fNarlloe96Q2~
1;oci; freld nur Balboa
Pttt. 2br. 2ba, w/p•ho,
$2100/mo yearly leas.
t4t-71~75
Sir 21•, st.,. •• 5-4, JOBS OFFERED New,..., shone,
"H'f d·-· 52200("'·· 949.2s1-111 Oonlestlc
loyvlew Torroco Gated Ernpf
detached house 2br 2ba, oyrnent
2 l att car, A/C. no pets Chlcl c..r......,
S2400/mo 949 761J 1219 n r.bl r" NP8 my oo...,,
J br 2 < wat•rirt, ITlU'!:I wedll f'tlldJ'Jt & dlMI
hue• duk I blll to bch ~ & r.,..por, 11 •• , ...
plle. laund. nu rernod, IU!fl.. 94964:> 2Glb
$2400/mo 949 574 0844 8500 a-... ......,_, .....,... Employment
,., lie ................. --
newly rl'mO<leled, wMe MTIST J /T IOI do!<tom111
pc:Mt fnc.d yd. i.tolw! fp, ilr1 ~ Mm.I know
pool ~ C. r,ar, W/d how IO 1>ot'"1 C. dlaw (.-
$247!)/rro· ~.t!JXJ ....WC~) $11.ttw
Newpo..t ShorH J l r, to sli11t Pie.~ ...,nd
A frame $2500 mo photO'i & '~'"' 1" OH nw Platin~ P o eo. '>409 Ul<net IOI. double earaee ~ b.iand C. 9'/&62
Bllr t4t-49J-076 I. ---W IMTllly h<lmr 48r 900CJWPUI n .. ,pd fer
38 I b .. ~ NPB membt:1"ih1p ore •• •& aco)'••u ~ ~Id. df.Uol S3150mu yurly "i' · o-d ~ 714 812 56681 onented Qu•.llbou .. , ..
-------must. Wtl D,., t.:. u~om ~ .. a. '--· re 5'•11war~ ~ c.11 Jon
t.:kY11d wf,ac. cul~ '..K, 94'}72'1 z:Dl ur .. moo1 le:'>
q&alt l"""ibol"hOod. !Me _,~........_..,,...
IWW S320Q/mo+ ~ AvlllA I (~.:...-·· 1115,iOJ 949-95>252'l '"""' h•" open1n1 for Dcrta (fttry •nd NewportCoasl ••<•ptloftl•t. lde•I lor worlur1£ mother Moo ,..,._
CaYSTAI. COVl
UASl/*W. 2 STort ~ 5br 500 +
din pie &IJafdl!ci h\lf'Y
CU5torTl ~... 11 .....
out. D•autm IOU<..he!..
llabcr 11111 lartd>c now
i.dlr W"'J AwA 4-15-03
S7'9!lCVrno ~ ~2311
PUT A FEW
WORDS TO
WORIFOR
YOU!
(949) 642-5678
9am lpm, $15.,.. fA..,l.tt I
Carol 949 650 9'>!!0 w...\' .._ .__ ~
SI~ Pl 15 tr ' .....
~Slll»no ;io. tr .....
f rw Broclue 1118 896 I «B
• , /1\M( ltBJ[f MAH-
AGUt le st or tgP I"' 1hly Sun<lltr & Mondar oti..e
and hie •N•tt~rw"' t C rp ~ 1_14 841 446& ~ma
Ofllc. ....... l(T '"' ea~;ort ~' Must
be r rliabl< & llutn1 111 al
MlaMOll dlllll $17,'!Y '" ~.-t ~'>/!fl a;;p"'"'ol•t Bu-.y R11al
ES!31r uffiu, '>+ Y'' P •11 PT (4 !HlS) NP8 s..i.y
~w·etp fa"'
rl!SIA'ft9 M9-47S-212.7
HoME, HEAL.TH AND SUSINESS ........
.w ..........
Custom 8utll Ins, Ctown
Moldinp, Beu eo .. •
Lf5n912 949 709 5642
C.,..Repatr~
-trc.ADO-trCAaftTo
Repaws, P1tch1n1, lintell
CO<Kltot.1\ eny sue job.
Wholesltlel 949 492 0205
C..-Servlca .c_,...,..,_,".
Soltwer• Up1r•dn.
Tulorlna, Tralnln1
CooJ:if" °' 949-!0.BD concme a Masonry
lrlcl I t.di s .... T ... eonu.te, Patio. llrMw!IY
Fireplc, 680 Rers 25Yu
E•P· Twr 1i.·S57·7S94
T (-9M-
Ctme11lw11tll, 8ridl, lite a More R1!11ble No jOti
too a111ett 949 548 6746
~Servtcel
C°"41'UTH SOlUTIOl'6
llJWl/lds, Rcp.11'1. (',,.,.,,,, l"C.J Built,
~~ ltltttn« ~ Ml. lf""'W
I n/ <Lll1$U/t.11Jan
CAu. fuf
949·S1CM1 30
Catt I~
G1 ri1 • 1 r:,•ntr t 1 r
MUD •<Mii toOMl CU5TOll cmAlM ft.I
MDroNS C. IODlE.lJC ~ ... ~
Lf517982949·709-5642 ITW'tllt...*-· ...... 1'7S n................. U612D44...., 714-6l2 9961
.,.._...,.'--..... LIMY ~ed
0
Youa I
~VIMUfT
.NOJICTI
C1fl a ptumbet.
patnblf, hendymen,
or 1ny ol lhe lfHI
-YICH ltsled here In ow s.wvlce ctwectoryl
™ESE LOCAL SVC
l'EOP\.E CAH HHP
YOO TOOAYI
Revovtlft & IMt.ll•tion
TU DENI 949 673 I065
llaKl25 114-lllJ.2031
&
Poltshlnc lrnertlne
All Floor Types We"ll
Also Re1ro111 C. Seal
Your Kitchen
Counters, Showen &
Floor'l Mah It looll.
lllltnewe .. ln ~O....s-toe l..U7-~··
M&l.Bl'S llUDWOOOS ~ ......... o'IW•illl•ll
25 Yni lef•tlme w1nanty
tldt'e ·-....... , U IQ 44 714 !i01-491J
"**wl. Door f-• .. =.. ~a...n .... LIS71l02!M9·5l0.65~
= ''" S«Vke, Yard Cleanyp Maenten.nce.
Spt1nklef R~. H1u11nc
{t4t}6S0-8781
Handyman/
Horne Repair
... c.tr.111
&&.p.n
c.rp.ntry • Plutnbin&
Dr ywal • Stucco
PllllrtJrl&. Tiie C. ,,_ e
2Go-Yean C •penence•
Je 714--Ht-5776
autTAl-HUSIANO fOff
HON(YDO'S your honey
won't. From EllKt to the
litWten ... 949-548-~1
Q ... fty en.ft-Hlul"""' 20 Years E•perlt!nce __ ,._,. ____ _
rm Your H•rHl1m•n JUN• YO JHI OUMPlll M..t& 949 650 9525 714 968 1812
llESTORf • REPAIP
& REMODELING
1-I '•
AVAllABlf TOOAYI
949 673 55fi6
..
"' S1t11rddy, M1r1..h 8, 2003 17
INCOME T:
SERVICES DIRECTO ·RY
Call' 949.642.4321
PARTNtRSHIP -UC -ESTATES. . .
350 E. 17th See., 117
COSTA MESA , CA 62627
OVER 30t YEARS EXPERIENCE
Tax Matters
13th yea< prel)Wina F9denll & State
Busl,_. & PersOn.I Tu Returns
EnrolMd Agent
Free e-ftle e Free DUect Deposit
www.~1.com
~.af9b1.com
~2 Newport Blvd., Sult• •6
Com Mesa, CA 92627-7140
Tel/Fax: 949.515.2862
GET THE PEACE OF MIND
ONLY A CPA CAN GIVE YOU!
,,,. you gMting .. "' dtcb:tiolll you .,.. entllled to?
Have your rt11.1'n done by a
CPI\ It I REASONA.Bl£ rate. •
• lndividUaVBusiness Tax Returns
•Electronic Ftling
• Get your refund in 1 to 3 days'
Bodelmeter & Stathes ~ SIUdlys
Cer*dNlc~ Br~
,..,:::.,-:111 1949.851.967&1
I.Mt w.t o1 er. . .,
OY OSTERHOUT, CP-----.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTAHT
Over 30 Years Ex~rience
TAX PLANNING & PREPARATION
Individual • Corporation
• Portners~ips
Mlinber American lll}flute of CPA's CA~OfCPA's
949· 7 60-9033
2865 E. Coast Highway, Sle 308
Corona del Mar
Are You Pa}Wg the Lowe;t Taxes Pos.~ible?
Save Time and Get Expert Tax Preparation
• lnd.ividual and Bu,mt..,,Hetum'
• Basic·to h ·" <11mplt·\ H11um'
• Electronjc him~
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IO '>t'I up m appo11Xlllt'Tl1 \\;ub)}k
WC"t'lui.t\,al\d•t't'krnd .J·
I WO \orth Rri_qol 'Ulu.• l ~i;
'~pc>n lk.ldi, (..\ q~(if,c)
war' Income Tax and
Sdll Bookkeeping Strviu
30 YEA1!!' EX1'UllDICf.
CPA OwtoiEA
• Individual & Busmus lncom~ Tue~
• P•yrollTu Ruums
• Esute Ta.xff/Pl;annmg
• Speda.liiin& in Tu Delinquency &
A udit Problems
Person11lilfld s.Mc1 •I RNSOMbhi ~IU
S. H&bl•E~
CM: 69-4 W. 19th St. (9-49) M6-1636
HB: 17479 Beach Blvd. (714) 847-1765
Everyday is a great da y
• c..
O.l1un Oii
81nllryptcy Otl
ha liens Oil
Good Cr td1t Also Oil
Prtol•"-Y
Relr C. Purchne ·~F..._NI
800 i5o 1514
(AR IOl2l.D1 !!rd.
McMng& ..
llSl MOVlltS Sst /._ '•tv 1n1 Ill cthu lmut od fast, CO<Kf90U\, l "lful
Tl638448()()2•1378
PUBLIC NOTICE
l he C1llf Publlc
Utifllles '<'mm"1>1on
ltquttu lh•l •II uw41
hou,ehold 1n1td 1n11••• • rr tnt 111 r
P U C t.al T numb• r.
ltmn and cha11lleut11
print their T C P
numw 1n an IHhe1
liHmenb fl yntt rt.YI
IM1Y quuteo1n 911ovl
Ill• l•&•lltw ol a
lfte•er . 1111\0 •' ,h..,Hei.r. c1U f'UI
l IC UTll 11 ll~ COM
MISSION 114·U I
•ISi
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642-5678
a......,~,...--""°Porl mom ..,..,
able tor coak1n1,
<~~. ""'' hot> ... l!IPW .. ~
el< Creal lout ,.._.. 9&1'21).«0;
Pltnting I ~
~ow~ laMCT , ._.. ..... k•coc.r-..: P<ll'lll~at. lb.nlltlip & Repairs A~
Quabty joet hoe~. Cormt ,_.. 1937 l liof>l'N/
~1714436811118 949644~1148 11!
Plasfllring ' Sblcal .. /ht """1odlf ..., E•p Ree
~onabl• Depend•bl• l •3'9020 71 4 618 8114
•S--.&-. .......
R.UUCCIO R<IOll'I Alkit*'
P'etchm& Ru'°neblel
714-9lH641 IOl 049717
Plla1lbilg
•
I
I
,1
'
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
• ---Pl&W'S AAITO
lllfWty041
~·97
,.,.,, w/SHdlt lttw·f
PWf•Ollly 5a mtlH
WiEJCLY BRIDGE QtJlZ C•lt234) 11' 9IO
f.lU
~~·w1~"
J O 1• t
't{ha1 do you bid itOW?
Q 2 .. A\ Solltb. vulQtrable, you hold: \ •
• 3 o KU o A Q tS • A K 10 6 5
The blddinahas aroc.-.ded: sotrrH 1'Mf•: NORTH ~ l• ... J1;1 ..... f'
• A Q f 0 o 7) ,, A Jt J 10 • fl
The biddallll.1* l'#OCiedcd: SOUl'R «. WQ>1' HOR111 P.AST .. .... .... ? Wl\ll do you bid now?
Q 5 -.As Sout.b. vulnenU>le, you
hold:
• Q 7 6 o 7 o A It 8 7 J • A Q J 6 M9rcecl.. '96 (110 bH11llflll lll•ck/trHm
flllly k>acll4, sllov.roonl. ~ ~ 'Sii.~ 7lH51-2AIM The blddbi& bis proceeded; SOUTH WEST NORTH
l o ,_ •• '
....
IMWl40<t c .,,
Shlnemcl•, with
tmm1c Grev l.ltv·
Greal rec:otds.
(flfl9180C) • $34,980.
IMWUtl ,..._,00 ,
1515
Uh ... ,... WMIM .......... ~,·· Y.-nehl. bottom .-II. no
tnillr. F M-6.11 2391
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
• .. .. • ' • • t
r • ,
• Whal do you bid a.ciw1 Whal do you bid.now?
.., .. ,.. .., 1120
3lk ml. whlt•(11•Y ttf!r.
mnrt, chro111• whit.
b9111t' like ,.,w· co~
v5n:2A S27 ,995 f111 am
WhlttW/Cf'Hm
l"lhtr·•uto trens.
(119193) $28,980.
' I I
SEll
9000 Alltomoftve
-------IMW '99 7401691<1111, 9QIM 3yr warr avatl, solver/
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii ar ey lthr, CO. hke new cond. v579241 S23,995 l11Ht G Cort firm firm. fWI ~ 8llr
avail seats 4, hn 949-Sl6· l 111 evtrylh1n1 incl A/C
Grut tor Balboa
Penn/Island Boulfll
new 2 yrs aao for
Sl4,000. will sac11f1ce
to best offer over
SSOOO 949"47S..ss36
IMW '91 5401 llock/
Irey llhr, lmmac.
25.995 v c 60698
wcwauto.c:om 949-646-7822
IMW '97 3211 Conv.
sliver /1rey llhr, 78k.
lmmac, Sl9.995 vt98272
wcwaut.o com 949-64&-7822
IMW '91 3211 c-v.
white/ash lthr, 1mmac,
5spd, $19,995 v21~7
wcwautocom 96&f6.7822
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IMW '99 M3 COllv
blue/e-rey, 5spd spot
lev . $26,995 vc43277
WCWllllto.com 949-646-'1822
Coclllloc '96 Devllle
Emeraklarrv'tM lttlr, Sl4*
clean, $6895, v305523
wcwaulo.com 949-646-7822
Coclllloc Seclon DeVllla
'II 55k m1, eood cond
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Sl.250 949-646-7624
Coclllla< '11 SIYllle
blue, auto 1141< m1, nice
S8 95 v699270
wcwauto com ~7822
O 3 • As ~ w lnctablc. you bold:
• K 1095' o AQ11 o 114 +AQ
Thcbiddin~ SOU1ll EAST • • Pllill • .. ,_ ' ,, .
What do you b\d now? •
Q 6 • As South, v~lc. you
hold:
•85 1:1 Klt95' O AJIO •1053
~~;
lo r-I '"' lo ,_ ?
Whal action do you lake?
Look for Gll.Sl4 tn on MONloy.
I
Slit ---1888 www. I.,_
Merceclaa 'M 560 SL
white/tan, 1mmac ~
IMWUO<l
C-,.'01
Steel Grey w/G,-ey
tthr·spt pka·3lk
milts full BMW wtrr <•l9214C) SI0.980
J..-rXJ• s~·91
This• one 11111 per·
fact Sh1ney Black su
per-chlf&ed utdan
(1188581) $29,980
-AatDmaaw
90IM "" .... ,_ .. -drama ~ n.151·3164 Mil SlSOO ''9
Black w/l an lthr
Starmark warranty!
(•18977) $42,980
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ~~ "t6 SMrtnit ,...,... ..... lUI Vanden
LXI Conv: V6, 5411 ml, 3 Ptu 3'11 mi. sparkhn1
'f' wa<r avail. apatkelinl blk/tan lthr, CD, chrm
blk/tn lthr, CO, superb Whls, full reel warr. hke
hkt new cond v259721 new $28.495 firm
$6995 hn avt~ 8llt 949-v842614 f1n1ncin1 avail
5 8 6 • I 8 8 8 Bkr 949·586·1888 -ocpa1i1.-· -.ocpobl.ca111 De~9t '97 h1tref'lcl Jol"ar '99 HI Co11v
Sport 3.5 V6. 47k mt, 3411 m•. full ractOfy warr,
whlte/erey Int, aaraeed, sparkhne black/oatmeal
n/s, like new S6995 lthr, CO, chrome whls, fin1nclna & warr avail like new, v677295
Bkr · 949·586·1888 $34,995 f1nancina avail
-.ocpol.l.cetn Bkr 949-586· 1888
forcl '00 bcunlo11 XlT -.ocpobl.com
VIO, 2911 mi, sllver/erey Jejp "95 GiQllllf o.w..
lthr, CO, runnlne board.$, l.A'edo 4•4, 6 c~I, white,
fully loaded, like new, s 5 7 7 5 v 5 4 7 5 7 1 v 8 7 2 581 s 2 3. 4 95 Ir. wcwau1D..conl 96&f6. 7822
nenc1ne evallable Bkr 949·516· 1 HI ~ .._ ... , Dllciowey
--OCf!Ol.1.com '£! En ,.,., «In ~
far.I '95 T-rv• GL lllw. lia mrrl, 'real ~
showroom cond. white. seats r-• a>. superb fully loaded pwr seats, orie cond '""'57291 Sl.2.9915
53750 714· 751 ·2464 fNncq & -8¥llll, Btu Nf..514-1 ...
far4 '97T-rvsU: WWW '*'-71111 ml, Wh1te/1rey cloth
loaded books & records Lani ._ "ta 0..-V
non smoker, $4000 obo LE 56k mt. white/tan
John 714.377.1154 lthr dual mnrfs. CO
FarCi ,91 Wlllthtor Gl brush eaurd, hke new. v726641 $14,995 ft 7 p11ssenter • 6llk ml, nanclne & warr avail Bkr clean, $6,995 vd80981 94._516_1 ...
WCWMl!o.a>m 96-646-7822
HONDA ACCORD lX '99 www.ec;paltl.c...,
Champaene, Only 20K LOJ1u1 '00 ltX300 aJIYer I
mo, clun. perfect shape lllY ft hr. nav system.
I o wner Musi See 1mmac. S22.996 ll004959
S 13,500 949 515·9031 wcwauto mm 96&f6.7822
Nav, CD, 291< miles H011do CRV '00 auto LOJ1u1 '94 SC400 Coupe #003263 $60, trans. ac, full power, cc, Gold. l·owner, chrm whb,
Cab, black/black,
Tiptromc. must see
#461771 $27,
TH ... 0'5 BURDPllAN AUTDHAUa
0--llO C:.-0 "' ...
1..aro.598-9754
low miles. $15,900. Pp. showroom cond. new
949·574-4244 tires, sunroof. earaaed
HOiMI; PrekJCie Sapcl, Sl2,250 949 720 0507
red. snrf, multi disc CO, Lht<oln '02 Novl9otor
black/trey int, alloy JOI< mt. full fact wur,
whl1, superb oria bOdy silver sand/Ian lthr CD
& mechanlcal cond stacker chrome whls .
$4995 obo v797212 Bkr utra seat. v672518
9681'>Mllll -.oqllham $29,995 Ion & warr avail
h11~u '94 Troapo-r U Bkr 9 4 9 -586-1888 ••4 '*"11Jt)' lllw, ""° -·-•cpoM.c-
tlri, deM. -v92D3ll4 ......... ._ ... <230 --*>cqn~7822 Emetald nl\/t1n lthr ..... 't4 J,_.r S ~ JlUl!e-617317
.......... .,...._..LS
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HlrH, ..... MW, one
-· llOll/11111111, ..!!4i~· MunUJ6 ll!I 714-~~
NEW2003
MINI
COOPER
MOONROOF,
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I at U.Spnce
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Othenat
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Only 37k mo One
Own11 Immaculate
While Sedan
(#1 91402) $28,980.
MIZ SOOSL '90
Both Tops Premium
wheels Black
w/Black leather
(118923) $27,980
Porsche 996 C4
Colt.'01
Sul Grey w/Grey
luthet·lots of extras
(•19206C) $73,980
J...,_ XJS Coupa'H
R1re V12
Whitt w/perfect Tan
leather 1nter10r
(•18472) $7,980
••,.<••• .... ~ S430Sa"-'01
Stiver w/Grey IHth er Nav.1at1011
Below wholesale
(•19207) $54 980
l'HIUWSAUTO .. ....... _,."_
Similar Savlngsl l'ty v.,.... '" Mw-.
e 4 t~, ps, pb II aood
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c.ond neech won.. you smoe $56() 714-545-5155
l'enche '99 lexter
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w111 , earaeed non/
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$26,995 Bkr 949 586-1888
www.ecpabl.com
Nhson '96 Quest l'orsche ,97 lexter
while 591. m l clean silver /blk lthr. 5 lif> a>. S 7 9 9 S v 2 I 5 8 9 5 Goreeousl S21.900 "'622284 wcw~ocom 9'&646-7822 wcwautocom 949-642·7822
Niu-'91 So111ro GU l'enche '97 loxt•r
Like new loaded auto \fiver blk lthr S 54) a>
moonroof alloys. low 741. Gorpo.A' $21.900 "6Z2284
mo S5900 714 751 2464 wcw<JUtocom ~ 7822
Wtp!b ett.1 4x4 ~;y---.7 wcw.rto.oom 9$6t6.7ff22 Whrte/T1n. auto. 8311 mi. UAa&•• blocars com -~ ...__ -_.,,.,._.
CHEVY 1 /2 TON '96,
I 500 short bed. all
power custom wheels
bed top am fm cass.
$7000 76'J 285·5812
CASH Foti <MS
WeNae4Y-C. l'at4 ,., w .....
PltJ11 .... Alff• AsltferM...._ 949.574.7777
AUTOMOTIVE
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2002 Duffy 18
< Classic "Dduxe Edition"
~mo Model • LOADED
Low Hours· HUGE lncent.ivc. MUST SEE!
Was S32.995 · This Weekend Only··
$26,500
1996 Pre-Owned Duffy 21
Classic
• •' Factory lkf urbishcd •"
~·Surrey. Window Endosutt & Interior
NEW Motor & Bancrics
Orig. SlG,995 • Reduced S19,99S
1993 Pre-Owned Duffy 21
Classic
Wh ite Hull w(NEW Green Su.my Top
Sink , Cooler & Pnvatc Had Ala
Ong. S24,995 · Reduced $17.SOO
.......... . ..... .._.. __ ___.._ ... --
Sl5.000310.375·2522 ~.com!Mf.646.7ff22 ---=iiii&~;~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;iiji~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil&ill••&iliammiilJB Creman lanll blue i ~uto Sl995 v019953
WICWldD.am ~'1822
OW.:1 ., '94 .......... s
blue euto CO. clean
S24 4 5 , v025771
wcwMl>.com 966'2 7822
l'arsc.i.. '96 Cerreta
mini cond blac~ bl•ck
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bnt look.. PorM:he tn
•ea $41.800 949 723 1097
Olll!\I El•otrlc Bo•t• Co.
2001 w. PKftlc Cout Hwy
(949) 645-6812 SAVE A LIFE _...,,....._ _____ _
SPONSOR A PET
For Only $19 You_ Can Help. • •
Arc you an animal lover? Herc's a great way to express it.
Sponsor a pct phot-0 on our special "S~c a Life"
page publishing on Thursday, March 27, 2003.
Your sponsorship will secure a space for a photo of a pct who is
a~blc for adoption and n~ds a good home. This special page
has saved hundreds of lives all over the state, thanks to people
like you! Be a part of saving a life and feel great about doing it.
This page is presented in conjunction with local animal shelters
and Newport Beach Animal Control Services.
For iust $19, you can add your own special
thoughts under the pct·s photo. It will
display your name as the spo11$0r of this
pet, or you may include a loving memory
of one of your own cherished furry friends. .
SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM
Na.111c_·--~~----------.__...;....;~-------------------------~
Addrcss=-----------------------Cicy:. __ _
Credit Card#:, __ ;.:..:;,.:. _______ .._........._.a;.A
Signature·-__ ....;;.....;_..;;,;....... .......... _-..;;. _____ :.,.-.--=--------=-----;.;....
Phone (optional) ... · ------------=--'--.....-------
For check, make payable to: Daily Pilot
·Text to appear in space below photo, 20 characten or I~.
Choose One:
CJ In loving memory of. ___ __:~.:....:;.----'"'"'"""---"~-------
Sp<>nwred by __ ~--__;i;.~~~:....o-__.:;,;~-..;.;;;=--~--'~~
Mail tha form with your chcde oi c:ttdit ciid information to:
Save A Life, ~, Daily Pilot, P.O. BOX l 560, ~ Mesa. CA 92627
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Me,a Daily
Pilot and
Huntington Beach
Independent to
reach over: 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mall with a
check todayr
Run for a we
our card ot
sell, we' II run it for
~nother week FREEi
All for just S20·.
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A.EAT WHEELS. GREAT D ·EALS.
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•Fuel Efficlency·of 20 City/ 25 Highway
• Standard Roof Rack, Moon Roof and
Remote Keyl•• Entry
• World'• First Multiple Choice Vehic,..
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Now Is Your Chance To Buy The Vehicle You've Wailted
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