HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-04-19 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot•
a1.
Serving the N ewport -Mesa community sin ce 1907
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 2003
Drivers, ·g.et ~eady to say cheese
Red-light cameras will be up in Mesa Verde
next month. City also supports state Senate
bill that would cite car owners, not drivers.
DHpa Bharath
Daily Piiot
NEWPORT-MESA -~eel-light
cameras will stan snapping vio-
lators at one major Costa Mesa
intersection the first week of
May.
There is a high incidence of
red-light violation in the city,
C.Osta Mesa Police LI. Karl Schul-
er said.
A test done at the intersection
of Harbor Boulevard and Adams
Avenue -where the first cam-
eras wilJ be installc<l -showed
th at in an 18-hour period , there
were at least 259 red-tight viola-
tions. Other notoriou'i intersec-
uons in the study were Newport
Boulevard at 19th clJld 17th
\tret·t-,
Ille earner~ could get a boost
from the ~tatc if ~mate Bill 780
passe'>.
Ille bilJ. introduced by Sen.
!Om forlakson CD-Antioch), pro-
po'>t''> that the law be changed to
make tlw owner of the vehicle
liahll' m ... tead of the driver who is
photographed. The bilJ also pro-
pose<. that came~ shoo t only
the reJJ' hcen-;e plates of vehicles
ln!>ll'ad of talong p1crures of the
dn ver and the front license plate.
·n1e bill will improve on the
currt'nl ~yMem and make It m ore
effocuve, -.aid John LovelJ, Sacra
rnl'nl<> lobb~t and attorney.
"Right now, when thl' cameras
flru.h . dnvcr.. end up covering
their fate with the tr handc,," he
~d -lhat creates an even m ore
un..afe rnnd1tion."
Placing 1.he re.pon!>thility on
the ow11l'r inM ead of the dnver
wtll aho make 11 a civil cll..ttion,
AWAY FROM IT ALL
LovelJ ~id.
"It won't be in the area ol
criminal law as it is no'A,.. ht•
srud. "Making 1t civtl will enabh·
more c1ta11onl> to be issut'd. m.ik
ing ll a deterrent on rul light
runners"
Schuler '><lid his departm1·111
like m o!>t law enforcem ent agt·11
c1e•., ,.., "100% be hind 'lB 780 ··
"A good pt.•rrentage of the 1wo
pie dnvmg arc not tdt'nllfit>tl 11'
the camera bt•cause the} h,1w
their head down o r are "lll't.'1
ing.'" he '><t1d.
Co'lta Mc>sa\ firs 1 l'ameril al
llarhor a nd Adams circum\.elll\
that problem by .,hooting a nm
tinuou-. chg11al Vid eo. tak111g pu
t<fNT TR£ !'TOW OAILV PILOT
Benjamin Turin plays guitar m a field of flowers off North University Drive and Irvine Avenue dunng his lunch break on
Tuesday. Turin, who works in computer development. says he plays in the same spot everyday for stress rehef.
Robinson trades dais for the bench
Former mayor, who began her judgeship
Friday, looks back on her initiatives as a
Costa Mesa city councilwom an .
Deirdre Newman
Da1ty P~ot
COSTA M~ -When Karen
Robinson 6.tst showed up at a
Mesa Verde Homeowners Assn.
meeting, residents took notice.
· ·She just spoke so eloquently
and passionately," association
president Cindy Brenneman
said.
When Robinson was elected
to the City C.Ouncil in 2000, her
supporters were elated.
And when she resigned Tues-
day in advance of becoming a
Superior C.Ourt judge. her coun-
cil colJeagues praised her lead-
ership slcills..
·I think you ran a good meet·
ing tonight,· C.Oundlwoman
Ubby Cowan said a t Robinson's
last Clty C.OuncU meeting o n
April 7. "lf you run your court-
room this way, the court will be
in good stead.~
Robinson. who rums 40 on
Tuesday, wa.'I appointed by Gov.
Karen
Robinson
Gray Davi'> to
be an Orange
County Su-
penor Court
judge. She
was sworn in
unoffi daJJy
Friday. a nd
She wilJ be
-;worn in at a
fonnaJ cer-
emony on
May 16.
Robinson
said she is proud of severaJ ac-
compli hments from her 11me
on the dais.. One was he r requ est
that city directors and depart-
ment heads look for way'l to
-;ave mom'} to offset anticipated
cu~ from the <,late budget cns1.,
That reque<it end ed up ~Vint:
the city SI million. Robm~on
said.
·rm very p roud of them. and
it's something that I think is im
portant that I asked them to d o
for the city: Robinson said.
She was also part of a mOVl' 10
extend the notice range for proj-
ects and other issues that could
affect neighbors' property rights
from 300 to 500 feet.
Another prio rity was protect
Ing the residential character of
the community. ln response to
SM ROBtNSON, Pqe M
1urt>'> ul tJw lrnnt .md rear of the
vehide m' add111on 10 1hc dnver
"It.., SO fr.unc .. 111 ,tJl lor onl' ve
hide,·· ht' -.aid '>11 tht>re·.,, a very
... mall t:ham l' of llll\\111g •
Ille hill " not \\.llh11u1 rJppo'>1
11on lhe Auto C lllh of \outhl'rn
< .altfmrna OPIHl'>t.''> It ht.•call'><' of
lit 1ah '><IV II 11.i., 111lwrent flaw'>
··ttd'>lt.ally. II ... not t.ur beca11-.t•
rl'tl h¢l1 running " a mn .. mg
'1111,11 ion,·· '>pol..t.'""·mnan l ...tml
I horp c;a1d Ami 11\ unfair to
h.1w a h1ght•r pt.•nah\ 1f you rt·
'>lopped hy a c.op and c1 lo"er ont.•
\\.hen yuu'rt: caught on <:amera.··
I horp 'XIY'-that woukl mean
l(·tt 111g violator\ o ff t'<t'>\
. fht.• b1JI 'AOUld 111,1!..t.• 11 a httlt•
QUESTION
What ere your
thoughts on
1'9d-light ~mens?
Call our Readers
Hotline at (949)
? •
642 6086 or send e mail to
da1fypi/ot n lat1mes com Please
spell your name and include your
hometown and phone number,
for ver1f1cat1on purpose!> only
11111r1· tlld11 J parklllg IH l..et -.ht·
... .111J I Jndt>r \ll 78(), mutonw-.
t. .111gl11 run111ng a n·d hght h\ a
\ ollll\"r<I Wollld p..1)-ti 111.lXlllllllll
11111· of $~00 and w1111ld not have
See CHEESE, Paee A4
OCC 's outlook
may be better
than exp ec ted
Coll ege drawing u p
plans to add fall
classes depending
on n ew~ fro m sta le.
Christ in e Carrillo
Daily Pilot
( )( ( ( r\~tf'IJ\ ( OIJt.'gt' of
hc1ab haw re.,,ponded 10
prom1smii: ~lh'Tl" of a better fi.
nanciaJ futun• bv worlung on
plan' lO retn'>lall' clas.'> '>t't:llon'
for the fall hut ha\f~n t shakt•n
that lmgenng nouon that th('
colJege'> grim fi.;,(a.J fu1urC' wdl
">lick around for the 20<JJ~l>4
CITY HALL
u .1dt·r1111 \ear
< >r.mg1· C 11.1'1 < 11lltogt• offi
ual., ront111111· 111 pm1n 1 Si
rrnlllo11 1 uh for thl' u 1)( onung
y1·.ir .md prl'IMrt' tor 1tw 11 i..., ol
I ,IM)O 111ur ... 1· Wt llCJI\<, hut lhl'\
flltl\ hJ\(' '(lllllblt·<f II f(I" d
tum for 1he h1•1t1•r
· l'he llt'\\.'-nght 1111\\ 1' 1h.11
lht• !rend I' 11111 ch li.1J ,,, II
\,,l'... '<till ( •l'llt' 1.1111 II I )( f
prt•.,1clent ., >ur h11dg1·1 "'ll'''
WI' 1,in man.i~t' !lot 1111
n1<1t1t•r what. 11\ 11111 g11111v, 111
g1•1 had to ''hJt 11 \\,\.,
h1rrell J.'>kP<l t'ill h '11 th1 di\ 1
\Hiil tlt•.in' 11• put 1r1g1•tht•r
See OCC . Page A4
Too few parks to
honor worthi es
Under proposed
ordinance, city
couldn't name parks
for local luminaries.
June Cauarande
Daily Pilot
NEWPOR1 Bf.AUi -The
problem with narrung pa.rts af
ter res1dcn~ who've made im
portant contributions to the City
is a good problem to have:
Newport'!. extraordinary resi
den~ past and present are far
more numerous than the parts
that can 6t in the city.
That's the thinking behind a
proposed ordinance co forbid
the city from naming future
parts in honor of no1eworthy
residents. e"'en if those resi
den!\ are of the 'talun· ul the
late Ro...altnd Wilham-.
The city ha.<. l"l'(CIVt•d an out-
pounng of o;uppon tor ii mo\.e
by William!>' ~1d1Mit'r, Rid
John. to name a futull' part. al
tt>r her. noong her .1nnmph-.h·
rnent.s m helpmg tum !'ewpon
Beach mto a wortd lnown tour
i-.t de:;nnation William ... fonner
president and chief nt't1..1llw of
the.> Conferen~ and V1<.1tof\ Bu
reau is widely regarded a., the
dnving force behmd revitaltTJng
the bureau and attrat:uni mil-
l.ton<; a year in tax dollar'I to
Newport Beach. o:.he d.ied tn
2000 of compbcatmn' from
breast cancer.
·She kind of paved the way to
put Newport Beach a'i a touri.ml
destination on the map.· said
See PARKS, Paae M
FAMILY TIME
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON THE WEB:
~.~can
WEATHER
It'll be eunny, but kMP the
~t\andv. ~Ngha
to Juet reed\ 70.
SeehpA2
ONRAMP CLOSURE
DATE BOOK
Tht lmegination C.ltbrltion
contlnu .. through May 10.
SeePaae AlO
CHEAPER GAS
G11 prices drop below $2 ·
end should continue.
pfeaalng countJeu motori
SeePlceAS
SPOR'f:S
UCI women't bHkttball
player u .. f«tlknet's
dediff>n to trthsfef to
VanQu1rd Univer.tty It
f'9POr11ildY 1 m.ur of t.fth.
S..flic-84
\
It~ time to root for the war effort
I t should come as no
aurp~ to anyon that
Saddam Hussein fted h
counh'y Instead of add:ing
around to 80 down wfth th~
lra<)t lh.lp. A blind man could
tee that this man la a coward.
AJwaya has beet\ • coWatd.
llwlyl wUl be a c:owud..
What H.-eln hat done
MCUrl b&t pla In ~ cowari1t
tla1I of~. Wtch hla ~
becomll\g tbi mother ol 111 ·
ret.relta. He elmed thit
dJitlnctlon not Juli by n.inNna
aaued. tM .. by .....
women met chlldrm u eoktierl
orlhllldl..,_...on ..
new bomba bl~ himtelf up tn
an eb want or a
fomgn ~mba$sy and not one. it
~wond why
wete iolril through thlt
ilewbenUNd
edlj muJ)' bdon.
TIM! wtblf MU cl CftTO
blW noc moftid ~one
inch doilr co cbelr own r
O()f--~~ ln
~downtbli~
AliMrica.
ID me end. it.,.. mt ltup6d
ledb)'lhe~
ilbe~ lar.-..e not IO
a.Rm.Y,'9M
I
..
A2 Saturday, Apti 19, 2003
FAITH
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
Time of
hope arzd
much more
Easter in N~wport~ Mesa
"Our Lord has writtm the promise of
resurrection, not in books alone, bw in every li':tlf in springtime."
-MARTIN LUlliER
L ast Sunday was Palm Sunday. For part of
our church service, countless numbers
of cheerful children dwged to the front
of the building armed with big smiles and lacy·
palm branches. They eagerly waved the pabm
and sang with real while they led the rest of us
in several songs.
One song began with the words: Ml've got
the joy, joy. joy. joy, down
in my heart." One
precious little person
after another repeated
the words, repeated the
phrases and repeated
the hand motions. After
all, having joy in your
hean is something
worth repeating.
-------
There are a lot of ways
for Ouistians to
celebrat~ the-holiday at
area churches this
week~nd.
By Suzi• Harrison
T here is a lot happening at local
churches to celebrate the
.Easter holiday and the
resurrection of Jesus Quist this
weekend. '
The Rev. Gary Collins at St. Mark
Presbyterian Ollucb in Newport
Beach has been with the churt:h for
13 years. and said that every year he
delivers a diffei:ent sermon. This
year, Collins wiU be delivering Min
the Early Darlmess. •
MThe grace of Easter message
comes through after we've been
through the darkness,• Collins said.
"The run appreciation of F.aster
requires us 10 walk in darlc:ness."
"We can live together in peace,"
Collins said "We can hope because
of the resurrection there will be a
transformation. a new worid."
Their joy was
contagious, and it was
easy 10 clap and sing
along with them. Each
and every little boy and
girl was truly beautiful.
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
He said that as successful as the
war has been: there has to be
another way to deal with terrorism.
The church wiU have servie& at
9:30 and 11: 15 am. and will
conclude the day with an Invitation
to the congregation to join the choir
to close the service. They wiU sing
the "Hallelujah Olorus" and
trumpets will play to add to the
celebration.
STEVE McCRANK /DAILY Pl.OT
Beth Patton is an asS1stant to program staff at St. Mark's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach.
unique and one of a kind. Their clothes were
every color of the rainbow. Some were dressed
in their Sunday best and looked like they'd
been awake for hows and could sing their
hearts out alJ day long. Others appeared to
have recently awakened and were a little
confused about the words and the motions,
but it didn't matter at all.
Some wore shorts, some jeans and the
&hoes ran the gamut from sandals and tennis
shoes. to boots. Buster Browns and Mary
Janes. They clearly seemed to love God, love
life and love singing about il
Another song started with the words. MOpen
the Eyes of My Heart. lord. I want to see You.·
It seemed as If God had opened the eyes of
their tender hearts and they realized how
special they are to God, to their families and
to lheu friends. Their dimples. freckles and
fresh faces seemed to glow as they continued
to sing, perform hand motions and
occasionally wave to paren~
Some boys and girls prayed out loud for
peace in the world, for safety, encouragement
and protection of our service men and
women and the innocent citizens caught In
the middle of war. They seemed to lcnow that
God hears and answers prayers and seemed
comminecl to prayer. even al such young ages.
II must have made God smile.
If you are reading this on Saturday. you are a
day away from Easter. While the first and
following Good Fridays must have made God
weep, F.aster Sundays must have always made
God smile.
Easter is a time of tean;, joy, smiles and
prayers. I loved Easter as a child, and I still do.
Whenever anyone said, "He ls risen!" I lcnew
lo reply, "He is risen indeed!" I didn't
understand what it all meant then, but I knew
to say it I understand more now, and l 'D be
sure to reply that way to anyone with that
greeting. There are many wonderful Easter
song.<1. one of my favorites being "Ouist the
Lord is Risen Today" by Owtes ~-Young
and old alike will probably sing that together
In many chwches and in many languages
around the world.
f.aster Is also a time of hope. resurrection.
reconciliation and much. much more. May we
ceJebrate the day in a·way that bn.,. jay to
God and to others, no matter where we are.
And you can quote me on lhal
• C1MD'f TRANE OtRISTESON is a Newport Beactt
resKSent who speaQ frequently to parenting
groups. She mey be reached via &mail st
cmdy onthfJf}row.oom or through the mail at P.O.
Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92668.
For the children, an Easter egg
hunt wiU begin at 10-.30 a.m. on the
churt:h lawn. At the same time,
refreshments will be served for the
rest of the congregation.
"The f.aster P.gg Hunt is a tradition
for the little ones," Collins said
"'There are usually about 40 kids and
we send out the preschooler's first.
then the kindergartners, and so on,
so the little one's get a chance -
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
PARISH MISSION
Our Lady Queen of Angels will hold
its annual Parish Mission April 28 to
30. The presenter will be Ff. J Glenn
Murray, the director of the Offtee for
Pdlrtoral Liturgy for the Diocese of
Cleveland. Presentations will be held
twice dally at 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The church is at 2046 Mar Vista Drive
In Newport Beadl. For information,
call 19491 644-0200.
'CHRISTIAN MEDITATION 101'
•Christian Meditation 101 -
Leaming to Find God in a Busy
World" will be offered at 7 p.m
Wednesdays, April 23 through May
14, at St Michael & All Angels
Episcopal Church at 3233 Pacific
View Drive. Information (949)
644-0463.
HOLY WEEK 2003 AT ST. MICHAEL
In celebration of Holy Week. the
Great Vigil of Easter will begin at 7:30
p.m. today with.the lighting of the
Paschal Candle. On Easter Sunday.
the Festlv•I Choral Eud\arist with
choir, brass and organ will be held at
8 and 10 a.m. An Easter Egg Festival
will be held at 11:16 a.m . St Michael
and All Angels Epi9C0pal Church is at
the comer of Pacific View Drive and
Marguerite Avenue in Corona del
Mar. For more information, call (9491
644 0463.
they have much tinier legs."
During the bunt. children will be
searclling for plastic eggs that have a
message in them and treats. Usually
there are several hundred ~ to
find, so there will be plenty of
hunting and fun.
St. Mark Presbyterian Olurcb is at
2100 Mar Vista Drive in Newpon
Beach. For information. call (949)
644·1341.
The Newport Mesa Ouistian
Center. wh.ich has been around
since 1938. is looking forward to this
year's Easter celebration.
·There are so many thing; 10 look
LENTEN PROGRAM 2003
The Episcopal Church of Saint
Midlael will have a program at 5:30
p.m. through Wednesday, with
evening prayer, dinner and its "Who
Wants to be an Episcopalian Series?"
video series. The dlurdl is at Pacific
View Drive and Marguerite in Corona
del Mar. Information: (949) 644-0463.
EASTER AT
ROCKHARSOR CHURCH
ROCKharbor churdl will present
"The Door to Freedom." three Easter
weekend events to artistically
commemorate the death and
resurrection of Jesus Christ. The two
remaining events are a day to grieve
Christ's death from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m .
today; and "The Door to Freedom · at
8, 9:45 and 11 :30 a.m . These events
are free and open to the public at the
Orange County Fair. Enter off
Arlington Drive at Gate 4. For
information, call (949) 548-2600.
NATlONAL DAY OF PRAYER
The Newport Mesa lnterlaith Council
will have its sixth annual National Dav
of Prayer and Interfaith Breakfast from
7 a.m. to 8'A5 a.m. May 1 with keynote
speaker Dr. George Saint-Laurent. He
will discuss "How America Prays." The
breakfast will be held et St Mkf'lMI &
All Angels EpiSC9J>81 Church at 3233
Pacffic View Drive. lnfonnation (949)
644-0463.
WORKSHOPS
PARENTlNG GROUP
Jewish Family Servioe of Orange
Dail:iAPilot
ContlWlhon Box 1560, Costa Mea. CA 92826.
News assistant. (949) 574-4296 Copyright: No news stone.,
coral, wllM>n•IMlm. com illustratk>na. editorial metter or
PHOT'OGRAPHERS advertisements herein c:en be
Seen Hillet. Don t..c:ti. reproduc.d without wntten
Kent Tr.pt0w pemiitieion of COPVrlght owner
VOL 97, NO. 109 READERS HOT\JH£ HOW TO REACH US
w1ltOMAS H. JOHNSON News Edltot9 (949)1M2~ ClmMdon
Publisher GIN~. Lori Andenon, Record Yo1Jr commentt about the 1ll8 TimN O~nge County
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Editor Danlel Swvene Addr.-AdwrtWl19 JUO'( OETT1NG Our eddrep 11 330 W. Bay St., Costa ~ (949) 642-5678 Adveni~ DINC:tot NlWllnuf Meu. CA 92627. omc. hour9 are ~ (949) 842"321 LANA INION Crime°:r~w. Monday · Friday, 8:30 a.m •. 5 p.m. ~ Protnotlona Olf'llCtD( (941)6., ~ Niwa
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M.Mging Editor, f'tMMc:.11 UM81 ~4. Niwa Fu (!Ml) 648-4170 Newport reporter, • 8pofta Fex (1481650-0170 (848)574-4233 (M) 174-4232 FYI . !""'91: dailypl'°'•l•t1,,..oom •J.r:.1tne 1M1,,..aom june.c.ugrMlde•latJ,,,_oom The Nlwpoft ~Mela MM!Otlrie .-...M* .... ~ Dally Ptio. (USPS-144«>0) 11 ._,,,_a.. (949) t42"'32, OtyE~. Plollbal and tnVironment ~· publltMd dally, In ~rt BMd'I ... ,...,.,9'911317126 fMI~ (941)184"330 Mid eo.c.. Men, eubecripdone .,. }M'neUrwi#•lltirna.aom PtHJI. dil'ltJOfl •"""'*-com w .. leble ontv bV eublctlbing to TM JoMJ. ..... ........... ~s Alt Otnictor I Hewe DMlt Chief, Tlmea Orange County 18001
19481574-4224 Cotumniet. culw,. r.poner, 2$2 .. 141. ln•rueouttlct.of joMMntolelMirrn» oom CMG) 174-4275 Newport .,..,., •nd eo.c. Meta • ... MIC; .. loln..INHpeie~oom IUbecriPllON to the Dilly l'llot .,. P"'*>~r, .,..... ......... "'II'•* ontv by "'*' c1 .. mall for PublittMtd by nm. C6mmun.lty
forward to th.ls year,· DeAndra Rich,
program and communications
coordinator said. lb.is year. we'll
have a new approach about what
Easter means. The thing we're
looking forward to most Is the
creative way in which we are going
to attempt to convey this wonderful
mes.sage. and the joy that is In the
message..
There wiU be Easter services at 6
p.m today and al 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Sunday.
"Our Easter Services will be a
vibrant time of celebrating God's
victory over death and his love for
County is fonning a parenting group
to eoabte parents to understand and
deal wtth the feelings and behavior of
their dllldren. The group will meet
from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. the first and ttlird
Mondays of the month at the center.
250 E. Baker St, Suite G in Costa
Mesa. Information: (714) 44!>-4950.
Pre-f'eglstration is requlrtld.
Tt9tTEEN JEWISH STEPS TO
RECOVERY
Jewish Family Servloe is ottering a
support and ditcuuion group for
adults whose dllldren or spouses
suffer from alcohol and drug
addiction. The group will meet from
7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E.
Baker St, Suite G in Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 445-4950.
Pre-registration is required.
BAHAI FlRESIDES
Members of the Bahai faith hold
informal public discus.ions on
spiritual topics at 7:30 p.m . flVery
Friday and at 11 :30 the last Sunday of
the month. The talks Include brunch
or dinner. Also, interfaith devotional
meetings will be held the last
Saturday evening of the month. CaH
for locations. (949) 769-0999 for
Friday meeting, (949) ~5360 for
Sunday meeting, and (9491 646-6328
for Saturday devotlonel.
ZEN 101
The Zen Center of Orange County
offers an Introduction to Zen
Wortcshop from 3 to 6 p.m. the first
Sunday of every month at 120 E. 18th
St, Costa Mesa. $50. (949) 722·7818.
humanity, with special choral and
contemporary worship
perl'ormances. and an in.sptrational
message from Pastor Soott Rachels.·
Man A'sey said.
Pastor Scott's message for Easter is
called "The Heartbeat of God. ..
There will be a higb-aiergy
program for the children. infants to
fifth grade, on what F.astet means.
said Gabriel Gaeta. aMistallt director
of children's mlnlstries.
The Newpon Mesa Ouistian
Center Is at l599 Newport Blvd. in
Costa Mesa. For infonnation. caIJ
(714) 966-0454.
DRE.All ON
The Aduh Faith Formation at Our
Lady Queen of Angels Church in
Newport Beach holds a dream
analysis group from 1 to 4 p.m .
Sundaya at 2046 Mar Vista Drive,
Newpof't Beach. (949) 219-i408.
IEDITATION LESSONS
A free "lectio divlna" meditation
group meeting Is held et 7:10 a.m.
Tuesdays et Our Lady Queen of
Angels. 2046 Mar Vssta Drive, Newport
Beach. l...ectio Is a sryte of meditatJon
that lndudes using Saipture or a
special reading as a stimulus. The
Christian Meditation Group meets
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the first and
third Wednesdays of ead1 month et
the center. (949) 219-1408.
WEEKLY EVENTS
SUPPORT FOR OLDER WOMEN
The Jewish Family 5efvice offera a
support group for women older than
50 to addf'9U ~such as anxiety et
10 a.m. on the eeoond and fourth
Monday of Mdl month at 250 E. Baker
St. Costa Meu. Ptenlgistnrtion
required. (714) 445-4950.
• 11 your dlurdl or place of wo~lp
planning a special event? If so. send
the typed Information at least two
weeks before the event to the D•ilY
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Com Me ... CA
921527. attention: P•ul Saitowitz,
religion editor.; fax to (949) 646-4170
or send e-mail to
dallypilot latlme•.com.
SURF AND SUN
\YEATHER FORECAST SURF
It'll be mostly sunny today, The ewells will .... today,
with hight falling Just ahy of 70 but west· end eouth-facing
aod lowt In the upper 40L bMchet can still expect waist·
On Sunday, hlgha will top 70 to dtest·Nvhs today. The
by •degree or two. Lowa will standout IPQta will see eome
be In the lower 60a. ~hL tt loolca to be mostly cfoudy Sunday'l looklng a bit
Monday, with COOier high• fn tmefler.
the mld«>s. The MX1 IOUthwe9t twefl
Wotmltion; enfvee Mond.y, pnMclng ue
WWW.IMl.noN.(}OV ~to head-hlghe.
T~ looting wen
BOATING FORECAST bettef' '° ,.,, '° keep your fl~erc..d.
The wincll will bfow 10 knob W...c,lllty:
ln the Inn« W8t1ra, whh 1·foot WWW~Olp
Wlvee Ind .... twelt of 4 to
8 '-t. Not mud1 wiff ~In TIDES the ~ng. ~the awell 11IM wm build to & ,... ... .,. ......
Out far1her, .,,. 8:12a.m. • 1.ot .... low
nomto....rfy wtfm WAI blow 12:37 p.m. 3.71r.echlgh
5:Up.m . 1.7&fMtlow 20 to 30 bioelt ..ty, but ... (Ml)~
ttn.plroto • .,,,,,."°'" C.O.. MeA repotW, IMl 1?""22l l30 '* month. ll'l'IOll lnclucM .u PMwa. • dMelon of the Loe~ .... to 10 to 16 knot1 In IN 1h48p.m. t.04fMthlgh dillrdts.,...,,,.,..""'"*·°"'" ~--end~W.) Tirr-. .... I IOOn, wfth 2• to &-foot Q11•1 c.... POSTMASTER. SIM~ Wll\Wende~MlllOf&to WATER TtllPUAlURE (~ '9P0fl!W, (9411 ~ cNngll to l1-NMpoft C2003 TirNa CH All rigttu ...... ,.,.. • ..,.._com ~Mete Deity~ P.O ~ 7fllltThe9m8Wllbe
..... q.t ......... . ...
' i i
........ -.-... --#"-~-
Getting the house in order BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
The Newport Beach City O>uncil might
crack down on committee that some say
has allowed "mansionization... ·
June C•••arande Dally Prlot
NeWPORT SPACH -At
times, architect& baw de-
algDcd homes knowing that
they are bigger than the city
normally allows. banking on
the city's ModJftcailOns. Com~
mlttee to make an eueptlOn
to d ty rules. At times. the pm-
• ble pays oft; m.ulting in
• homes larger than their Jots
woWd normall)' allow and out-
raged aies from residents op-
posed to "man.sionlzation."
All that could end aoon.
The City Council will hold a
study . ses.<ion Tuesday on
whether to clip the wings of
the Modification CommJttee
and to Umit liberties of home·
• buildeB.
"1be way our modi&atloo
process ls set up right now
pa eorne leeway." Qy Man·
., Homer 8ludau Mid. ·saan
ha a lot of~ on Iha•,
and the coUncil may want to
tighten that up.
Manslorilutlon ii an in·
~ emadonal llilue In
the dty, pitting one 8JOUP of
property qwnen . ~ an-
other. Some ftlildencs or
~ older cooununidea
sUdi as Corona de.I Mar don't
thbllc that people lhOuJd be al-
loWed to ~ the cb8i8cler
Of thrfr netgbborhooda area by
bWlding huge, loolJlin&
houses. Others thlnk they
6hould be alloWed to build
their dttam homes on their
own property.
The issue has become to di·
visive that city 5t.aff have
scrapped the term "m.ansloni-
zation • fo:r the !es,, partisan
"the size of houses Issue.•
The matter lncml.li.ngfy
mmes up in tho General Plan
update proceee. O ty CoWldl
lilietinp and Envln>nmenw
QUality Mairw Cornmlttee
meetinp. And lt'1 litefy that
"m.:risioniz:ation" wW factor
Into Tueaday's diSCl.lulon.
·1 think it Is a concern here.•
Bludau said. "I think chat ls.sue
will come up."
'The Modifications Commit·
tee is made up of stafl' mem.
bers from the city's planning,
build.Ing and public worb de-
partments. Their job Is to con-
skier. on a case-by-ease basis;
minor devlatio·ns to city stand,
ards for thinp like setbac.k.s.
bu.lldlng heights and foot·
prints. Larger deviations re-
qu.Ire variances, which come
through a more formal and
atringent process.
One of the strategies City
Council members may con-
sider is rewriting the standards
tn a way tbal would redefine
some modifications as vari-
ances.
Harbor Boulevard
onramp closes Monday
The northbound J latbor
Boulevard onramp to the north-
bound San Diego Freeway will
close on Monday for three weeks
so that Calt:rans can realign it
The California Depan:meor of
TtaR.sponation suggests that mo-
torists use the Hyland Avenue
oruamp lo the north San Diego
freeway as a detour.
The work. is part of a larger
project with the Of'a!lge County
Transportation Authority to im -
prove the San Diego and Corona
del Mar Creeways between Bear
Street and Hyland in Costa Me54
The construtt.ion, slated to fin
ish in mid 2004, will. among
other thmgs. improve on-and
offramps at Harbor and Fairview
Road and add a new onramp
Crom Hyland to the north San Di-
ego Freeway.
~:male batteries at
two Costa Mesa sites
The Automobile Oub of
' Southern CaJlfornia 1s aslung
mo1onsts to donate car. truck
'·--~ 'K~t'~h i : I -,
and boat lead-acid batterie1 to
a safe collec1ion location from
today to April 26, in connectJon
with Earth Day.
The goaJ of the Auto Oub's
"Great Battery Roundup" is to
collect 6,000 batteries through-
out Southern California, to pro-
tec1 the enV110nmen1 and hu-
man health and safety.
Newpon-Mes.a residents can
lake theu batteries 10: A & B
Towing at 2956 Randolph St ..
Costa Mesa. (714) 54-0--0204; or
Jim's lowing at I 785 MonroVIa
Ave., Co.,ta Mesa. (7 14) 850
0869 ..
John Way ne Airport
makes the grades
Orange County's onJy com -
mercial airport received high
pr~e from industry magazin~
that recognl7ed the airpon's
economic sirength 1n finan-
cially difficult ume!>.
Moody\ gave 11~ highest rat -
ing AaJ to the $51 -million
Senes 200:1 ·Airport Revenue
Bond b!>ued for the area trans-
portation hub II was the high-
est ra ting Moody\ assigned to
any airport, John Wayne offi-
cial~ '>aid
Stdfldard and Poor's gave its
only A+ ra1111g 10 John Wayne.
'>Urpas~1ng 11'. A rating from last
Organic
Sour
Cream
REG~.99
'2.49 16oz.
SdtUfd/ly, A{JI~ 19, 2003 AJ
year.
Both rating agencies ..id
they '"ued their anaJysJa ~
on strong debt r>ervlce cov~
and growth given che tuinS
wne in the travel business.
The strength at John Wayne 11
unprecedented considering the
hit taken aher SepL. 11, 2001, of-
ftcJals swd. .
"The lratmgsl are represent*·
tive of the financial st.abillty,
strong operations and out·
standmg ioervice that John
Wayne Airport Provides for
Orange Counry. -airport direc-
tor Alan Murphy said tn a press
release. ~our raung reflects ow
commitment to efficient and
cost effecuve ~ervices 10 our
passenger!> and tenants. -
FOR THE
RECORD
In I'hur-.day\ "IJ1 The
Crowd" column. a phu10
of Denice Mode wru,
m1'>talcenly labeled a'
Annamane McGee Mod.
1~ the prl.">1den1 of the
'>c1ph1.,11ca1e<>
:\. t-: \\ . ,\ 1 . \ ~· .... ( ' \\ . ·' e or't;:'f!at
, Hot Cereals
Alt Powder
YOU SAVE UP TO $13 00'
'!tr It In
OrirJuJce ., 'Ibo!
New Fndt Antioxidant Fonnula 2Full
Gnamol
Hmllng
Frulll
Multiple Vitamins & Minerals
Now wllh: • awnw • B6rr6e11w • Al'fJ'le
• Own6a1w • ~ Se«l~
1ron & DalrtJ Aw. v..,.. Ma pouJder-In 6aewwe o1
gour chob. No """'* "'t:ap111da/
5.29 FL. OZ. 15.09 Fl. OZ.
SJ2!~5.95 s
SEEDS OF CHANGE
~
• ......., 81111 • RaMted c.tk
•Mwluoom .:.=°'"$•99
REG. '2.99 .& 25 crz.
JASON 'S
VITAMINC
P6a SOOMC ::.w.m:~~
SUGG. '15.oori-r l -aW:..
ValuePadcs
Lotsof Yogurt
Varieties to
CllOOSe! sne
REG. 9W ~7acrz.
.....
-
~5~_
Articbob Pasta onG!eem
Lemon muinmd pasta tossed
with artichoke hwts and veggia
on a bed of org;anic mixed greens.
Choi~ of drtssing
and bread. .........
1
I ..
I .
M Sataday. Aprt 19, 2003
PUBLIC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
c:oil*mSA
....... 8INet: Petty theft
wet~ In the3300
blodt MS 29 p m.
Wedttillday.
• Cedl Pliee: A hit-1nd-run
was repontd in the 200
blodt M 6:12 p.m.
Wednesday. • a.cnut Awnue and
LV'I" StrHt Sale of
narc:otk:9 was reported at ""
11 :01 a.m. Wednesday.
• N9wport Bou~ Petty
theft waa repor1ed In the
200 ~·at 6:52 p.m.
WedNeday.
• ~ lAJM: Mall
tampering was reported in
the 300 block at 2:13 p.m.
Wednesday.
• West 19th StJ'Mt:
Drinking in public was
reported In the 700 block at
11:30 a.m. Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• c.talina OriVe: Grand
theft was reported In the
500 blodc at 3:17 a.m.
Thursday.
• Galaxy Drive: A
hit-and-run was reported in
the 1300 block at 10:54 a.m.
Thursday.
• Summ~ Street •nd
s.8sho .. Drive: Grand theft
was reported at 2:14 p.m.
Thursday.
OBITUARY
Hugh J. Plumb Jr.
Sen·1ce~ for retired
Newport lk.1t:h pediatri·
uan I lugh J l'lumh Jr. wilJ
be hl'ld .1t I p rn May 14
at 51. Andre""" Pre'>by·
tt:rian ! 1'urth hOll ~l. An·
dre\\ \ llnild Dr Plumb
d1ecJ \pr ii t) 111 t .inn·r I It.'
wa ... Rt I h-i' 'llr\.l\l'd h\
ht'> childrt'n .1n I thei.r
'POI"('' l>.n 1d Jnd Mary
Plumh, Diane and Milce
Glassey: and Steve and
Cindy Plumb; liw grand·
children. and one great-
granddaughter.
• The Daily Pilot welcomes
obituaries for rns1dents or
former residents of Costa
Mesa and Newpon Beach. If
you want to have an
obituary printed in the Pilot,
ask your mortuary to fa>< us
the information at 19491
640-4170 or call the
newsroom at (9491
764-4324
BABY NORWOOD
ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs Robert Norwood
IV of Tustm Ranch are proud
to announce the birth of their
first child, Paige Katelyn. born
on January 21, 2003 at Hoag
Memorial Hospital. Paige's
mother has been a teacher at
Harbor View Elementary
School m Corona del Mar for
eight years and her father is
an environmental engineer
. with the Orange County firm
of Microseml, Inc.
Welcoming Miss Norwood are
her maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Dean Laws of
C0<ona del Mar; her paternal
grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
Robert Norwood Ill of
Houston. Texas, and Auntie
Heather Laws of Balboa
Island.
FAMILY
Continued from Al
stupid.. Many or even most of
them fled or sumndtted as the
brave men and wo~n of the
coalition forces showed them
what they thought or bullies. •
The war ln Iraq has something
In common with the Angels'
winning~n. like thou.wids
of other locals. I was not a huge
Angel fan Wltil they made the
playoffs; until they proved they
were for real After chat, I Jumped
in with both feet. listening to
every pitch as though I had my
old transistt>r radio wider my •
pillow listening to Sandy' Koufax
whiff the Gian.ts ln a night game.
So it was with th.is war. My
intelleoctual oppomtion to the
general notion of waging war
gave way to full support as the
firm shots were fired and proved
that lhls was no video game. After
that, I wanted nothing more than
a swift U.S. victory, the complete
elimination of Hussein's rule and
the safe return of our troops.
The world is now a safer place
occ
Continued from Al
three conungency plans that
would allow them to add more
classes as quickly ru. possible.
"Al this point, it''> fairly easy
because we've had to cut back so
far,· said Kevin Ballinger, dean of
consumer and health sciences
and technol<>t-,'Y divisions. "It's
difficuJL becau..e you're trying to
decide which career programs,
which class<"» are more impor·
tant.''
The divbion dean!> have be·
gun working on three scenarios
in which they would restore
about $500,000, $I million and
$1.5 million to the -;chcdule and
thus add cla.<..., '>ectJon'>.
Since Gov. Gray l>aVI'> isn't ex·
PARKS
Continued from Al
John, who last year asked the
city's Pa.Jh, Beathe.~ and Re·
neation Comnm.!>1on to keep
Rosalind in mind when they de·
vrlop future parks. "And she
touched so many people in her
pt'J¥.>nal life and her business
hfe."
In John's request and in a some
~ubsequent talk of naming a parlc
after Irrelevant Week creator Paul
Salata, comrnissione~ saw a Pan·
dora's box.
"We will have far less parla. and
ROBINSON
Continued from Al
smaJl·lot developments
sprouting up all over the city,
Robinson and the rest of the
council issued a moratorium
and work.etl with staff to create
new guidelines.
1 ler most recent triumph was
the overturning of the Planning
C.Ommission's approval of a
Kohl's department store for the
Mesa Verde Center after she ap·
pealed it to the council.
"I ~ that as an accomplish-
ment, to be able to get my coun·
cil brethren to share that view,
aJthough three othe~ of them
believed that anyway," Robinson
said.
Robinson said she has pined
to be a 1udge for as long as she
can remember She is looking
CHEESE
Continued from Al
il go on their record, wtuJe those
caught by a traffic officer would
continue to be fined up to $341
and have a point added to their
driving record.
But the Auto Oub wiO suppon
AB I 022,· a bill introduced by As·
RosEY's Auloeoov
You have the right to
choose your repair facility
Insist on the Best
LIFETIME WARRANTY
for our chlldren. ~ ~rid of a
very bad man. one who not only
talked of evil actions. but
pmctlcJed lhem. 1baob to the
leadership in Washington and
London. and the bravery 00 the
battlefiel'd. we can relax ~t a
Uttle. Much of the wodd owes the
U.S. tnd Great Britain a loud
"thank you," but we will not get It
because politicians and other
world leaders don't work that
way.
So while much of the Middle
East Is quiedy celebrating lhe faD
of Hussein, their public
statements reflect. at best,
indifference.
But we ln the U.S. know better.
We know a bully when we see
one, and~ know a blowhatd.
100. thol..lgb we keep electing
them or seading their blather
each Saturrl<ty morning.
Al Times Square in New York.
where we've spent the last few
days vacationing. the mood Is
different than in years past New
Yoricers have changed. PeopJe
seem to be \'(cl(lcing slower.
smiling more and saying "please•
and "thank you" so muc.h, it gets
pected to release his budget re-
vise until May 14, officials need
to be ready for anything, Farrell
said. The idea is to prepare for
whatever the revise may include
and be able to stan the college's
chosen plan before many of the
professors take off for the sum-
mer break. sometimes as early as
May30.
College officiaJs have started
on this positive path in part be-
cause the lobbying efforts by stu-
dent.i., faculty and staff through-
out California and on behalf of
the 108 community colleges has
forced state officials to take a
closer look at how their propos-
aJs wouJd stint the educational
exploration of so many students.
"'Ole state is now discussing
our situation at some depth,"
said Jim Camen, director of
bull<lings than we have amazing
people in this community." said
Marie Knight, the city'~ director of
recreation and seruor services.
Just last month, a park m C.0-
rona del Mar was dedicat~ in
honor of Arnold Beckman for his
I 03rd birthday.
After talking with WLIUams'
farruly, cily officials decided to
consider a plan to change the
way the city names parlcs to pre·
vent the potential avalanche of
similarly requests.
"The commis.sion's concern
Wei.'> basically, how do we mea-
sure one person's contribution
over another's? Do we really want
forward to presiding over issues
as a neutral third party, "one
that ensures that everybody that
participates in the process is
treated fairly with dignity and re-
spect and comes to understand
that (the process( really works,"
Robinson said.
To mamtain an an of unparti-
aHty, judges are not allowed to
take an activist role m their com-
munities, which will restrict
Robinson's involvement as a
resident in Costa Mesa issues
while she is on the bench, she
<;aid.
At her last City C.Ouncd meet-
ing. Robinson offered kudos to
her peers on the council.
"I just have absolutely appre-
ciated and enjoyed working with
my colleagues on the dais,·
Robinson said ·1 LruJy believe
they are a hard-working group of
people that have nothing but the
semblywoman Jenny Oropeza
CD-Carson) that recommends
tighter control over red-light
camera programs, Thorp saJd
That bill is expected to be heard
in the Assembly Transportation
C.Ommlttee meeting on Monday.
Newport Beach does not have
red-light cameras, but bas in·
stalled red-Ugbt indicator boxes
at about 25 intersections. These
boxes a.re basically small units
perched behind the traffic light
that reOect lhe red light as soon
as the signal changes. That way.
, the ofBcer who Is positioned be-
hind a traflic light gets ahead of
the violator.
"We've had good SUccefi.S with
these boxes," Newport ~ Po-
lice Sgt. Stew Shulman said.
He said Newport 8eacb doesn't
plan on opliog for auoeru any
time soon.
"The indJcator boxes are a
cheap altematfve." Shulman
18.Jd. "And they're worting wdJ
for us. ..
The senate bill Is acbedu!ed td
be heard ln the Senate Judidary
PLUG IN
annoying.~ the new subway
car recocdings apologiu for die
smallest delays.
At Ground z.cro. there is no
mist3king this dlange. New
\bJkers know they were knocked
off their pedestal and they are
desperately sean:hing OD all foW"l!I
for their contact lenses to see
their way back to being the
world's greateft city.
Their recovery ls slowed
mightily by a budget aisJs that
may force the closure of as many
as 40 firehouses, not a very
popular cut since New York
firemen became national heroes.
lt will take New Yodcers longer
to recover than die rest of the
nation. They were. after all, the
destination for the stupid
Cowards. But New Yock will ~and take itS place at the
top. •
I'm just not so sure about the
Angels.
• STEVE SMl11i is a Costa Mesa
· resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at 19491
642~.
community relations for OCC
Lobbyers uhave pointed out the
disparity of all systems of higher
education_"
OCC has aJso received positive
feedback about its early retire·
ment incentive program.
"Our target W'dS to capture $2
million In savings and, as we
speak. we're a little over that
now." Farrell said_
Although funds have funneled
in from the school's retirement
program, college officials are
hopeful, but not holding their
breath, when ii comes to the
state lending a hand to help their
financiaJ future.
• CHfUSTINE CARRIUD covers
education and may be reached at
(9491 574-4268 or by e·mail at
christine.camllo iil/atimes.com
to do thatr Knight said.
John said thal his family is
sympathetic to the city's situation
and that he plans to 6nd some
other way of honoring her under
what.ever rule. are finally decided
on.
Knight said that the city still
has plenty of opportunities to
recognize extraordinary commu·
nity members. including on park
benches and by dedicating tree<..
·Actually, this would open up
opportunities by not naming a
whole park after one person, bu1
allowing the many things within
the park to honor them," Knight
said
best in rrund for the city. I wish
those who were critics would
step back for just a minute and
reaJize it's a very difficult job."
She also expressed admiration
for the passiona1e residents who
are avidly involved with city is·
sues.
"We have a tough citizenry,
but that also means we have
people who are interested in
how this community develops,
rather than have a city filled with
citizenry that doesn't care,·
Robinson said. ·1 think thal's
great That's exactly how It's sup
posed to be, and it's up to the
council to listen. because that's
who got them there and that's
who they serve.·
• DElAORE NEWMAN covers Costa
Mesa and may be readled at (949)
574-4221 or by e-mail at
demtre.rHtWman latimes com
on Tuesday. Schuler said he be-
lieves the passage of this bW will
help make the system more ef·
fecdve. Costa Mesa. he said, will
get these cameras at 12 to 14
more intersections within the
next year or so.
The cameras. he said. pay for
themselves. Part of the money
from the citations goes to the
company that rents them to the
city, part of It goes to the courts.
and another portion goes to the
city.
But the Oty Council haa aJ.
ready decided that the citY
share or the money should be
transfemid to locaJ schools'
drMr Instruction programs.
Schuler safd.
-ibis b not about mon~" he
said. "lt'1 about preventing b'8flk
ac::ddems caused by drMra run-
ning red Ughts."
•OHM 8HAMnt c:overw publlc
Nf9tY end 004.lrta. She may be
rMtNd 8l (IMS) 67~ or by
...-NllM
'*"'PLbhMdt•tatJmea.oom
SAFETY TIPS
• Pwbd. ocalpied vehldel
conWlling wor more .,... .. ~ ...,...,..tfobMNed .. an
unulUil hour.1My cOukl be
lookouts fOr a burg*V iJI
~~lfthe occuplf"9.,,., to bi
'°""""
• Anv vthlde riloYlng atowtv
9ild withoUt lighta Ot
following • COUfl4t lhat
appears •lmleile or repetitfve
It~•· Oclc:upanb
mey ~~for s>tacn to
rob Ot .,_,.glarize.
·~bUsinea
tt•l'IUC'lioN ~ frorli
a veNde, 9!1Pedally areund
8Chools or perts and If
juveniles are invotved. could
' mean drug aciles.
•~being fon:ed Into
vehldee -espedally ff they
ere Juvenlles or tern.kw -
may mean a kidnapping.
Record the llcenae platee and
call police.
•An abandoned vehicle
parted on your btodt may be
stoten. Contact pertcing
control with • license plate
number.
• Place g..-vel outside
windowt Where you're
concemed about prowlers.
The noise of someone
stepping on i1 will serve to
alert you.
• Seemingly Innocent
activttlea may be crimes in
progress. Be a good
neighbor, be observant and
watd'I for unuStJal activity.
•A home window with a
small br.ak In it may mean a
burglary hes occumid. C.11
police immediately.
• A stranger entering your
neighbor's house when it la
UtlC)Ca.lpied may be a
burglar.
•A acream heard anywhere
may mean robbery or rape.
Be observ1nt and notify
police.
•Anyone removing
accessories, license plates or
gasoline from a car should
be reported.
•Anyone peering into parted
cars may be looking for a car
to steal or for valuables left
dispfeyed In the car.
• P9opte entering or leaving a
business after hours could be
burglei9. Safety try to note
arty vehicies involved and
call poUce.
• The sound of breaklng
glass or other loud explosive
noises could man an
accident. • houMbreaJcing or
vandalism.
• People loitering around
ld\ool,s, pel'b, secluded
areas or in the neighborhood
could be se1< offenders.
• Nearly hatf of the bUrglarfes
committed ere without foroe,
that 19, through unlodted
doors and windows.
• AJwrrys loc:t your doors at1d
wlndowa, even when leavlng
for just a minute or When
wottdng In your own bed:
yard.
•Whenever you move to a
new home, have the lodes
dlanged.
• "'"11,..... ~Ol'MI or
come to your door, don't
lldmlt you.,. alone Oon't let
~*tnaer lnlo your home
-no m8ht What the,....,,,
or hoW dint the emergency It
~to be. M.k'9 Chit
~phone call White
1tl9v welt outside.
• ff you nve in an IP8rt:rT*rt.
llY6ld ~ 1n the le&lndtY
room or a-rage bv yourtelf.
~ally et "'9ht.
...... peephOle WMer In
ygur door. Newr open your
door ..... INWlng Who ..
an"'9 ol*lldt.AllO
CIOtllldlf' Cellng lhe .....
~otlCI IOCOnftnn IN
=:=~--walldngat ... ~ ~-we.t.~
• w.llc oonftdefMv, .._,
~-• ieeedw..-onlM tide of ..... t9dno
trlfllc. Crimlnell loc* tor
tc)f'fteOne Who ..,.,..,.
VUIMl"lble.
• Walk cloet to the cul'b.
~ doo~ buahee-'
all• where ~CM
hide. .
•tfacar~tobe ·
f~ you. tum end-*
In the~ dlrildlon or
welk on the other eJd9 of the
street.
• If y<>u are in dlnger, 8CfMm •
#Id run, or Yell •tn." Aun
toward I~ or people,
• Atwavs lode car doOr1 after
en1ering or s..Mng vour car.
Don't leave valuabtes In plain
vfew.
• Have your ear lceya In your
hand and chedc the ~seat
area before enterlng your car.
•If voo think you are being
followed, drive to a pobflc
place or to • pof ice or
aheriff'a station.
•Your best defente is to be
prepared -know your
options ahead of time. Your
safety mey depend upon
your ebiflty to stsy oooi and
calm.
• Rttqulre alecpeople or
repair people to ahow
Identification.
•The No. 1 killer of
teenagers, before they go to
college, Is alcohof·re!•ed
hlg,hway ~ts.
• About Ol'l•thlrd of local
arrests involve alcohol.
AJcohol abuse tmP1U"I
judgment. ceu.a injuri•
and kills.
•Payettentiontoyour
Intuition and instlnd. If
something Just feels wrong,
It usually Is.
• Keep emergency phone
numbers handy or memottz.
them.
• Olacua safety plans with
family, friends, '*Ohbort,
d'llldren and baby-eftlers.
. u._. pur• with. ehoulder
atrep. Carry it wfth the ...
thet OJ*lS toward you. Hold
your pune securely.
• Part ewey from vine or
ca,. wtth someone waiting
around. Keep a •c.u PoUce"
sign under the front Met ol
your car.
• If someone aignala thet
aorneU\fng ia wrong with
vour car, drive to the nMf9St
aervice st80on to~ h. Do
not stop 11ld get out of your
car.
• Never leeve an eX1n Uy'
under the do6r met. eboY'9
the doc>r, unct.r a ftoiwar pot.
9tc. leave one with 1 tnMld
neighbor.
• ti.we a light on In dMi toom
Where you .,.. ..., h9ve.
llght on tn • room wt.. you
are not. ti gfv.. the
impreaion Of more then one
pertOn being .. hOfN.
• u.t your name o'n ..
mailfQc end Jn the phoN
boOk wtlh ftnt HM end a.c
oameonty.
• GMi vour tiOMt •fwd.In '* bV 8"' ...... tor ~lnid,,..t>m ~I.Ip In your ...... ..
Daily Piiot
Gas gets a little cheaper
Prices in Costa Mesa, at least, dip back
below $2 a gallon. The drop ~ould continue.
Oeepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -It turns
out gas prices can actually go be·
low$2.
Area residents were ecstatic
Friday as the price per gallon for
regular unleaded gasoline fell a
few cents below the $2 mark -
at least In Costa Mesa
The average price per gallon in
the rest of Orange County for Fri-
day was about $2.08, said Carol
Thorp.· spokeswoman for the
Al.atomobile Oub of Southern
California
•on Thursday, the average in
Orange County was $2. l O and a
year ago, it was $1.64," she said.
Prices hit $2 in early March
and, much to public dismay,
WHATS
AFLOAT
•WHATS AR.OAT is published
periodically. If you are planning a
nautical event, submit the
information to the Dally Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA
92627;byfaxto(949)646-4170;or
bye-mail to
dsilypilot@lstimes.com.
SAlUNG CLASSES
Orange Coast CoUege is offering
new credit and noncredit sailing
classes this spring. Most classes
are five weeks in length, and
boats range from lido 14
dinghies to large ocean racers.
even keelboats. Cruising
seminars are also being taught.
The OCC Sailing Center is at 1801
W. Pacific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412 or
visit occssiling.com.
SeHlng Fesc:inetion on.... deues
in boating safety and sailing
year-round for persons with
disabilities. Free. (949) 640-1678.
Orange County empk>ye,.. can
bring their employees out to
Newport Beacti on weekdays to
enjoy a day of sailing courtesy of
Orange Coast College. The
Sdiool of Sailing and
Seamanship now offers a cnance
for groups to wort with the
on~board instructor on dffferent
sailing techniques while they get
·advice on how to perform well in
business. No sailing experience
necessary. One-day classes cost
from $100 to $125. (949)
640-9412.
BOAT RENTALS
With Merine w.t.Sports at
the Balboa Fun Zone, you can
enjoy nautical experiences from
mild to wild. Take a sett-guided
tour of the bay in your choice of
power and sail watercraft, jump
the ooean swells in a Sea-doo
jetboat. put you sport-fishing
skills to the test in a fulty
equipped Boston whaler, or soar
above it all on a parasail flight
along the Newport ooast.
Complimentary Ice and
beverages are included with all
electric boat rentals.
Balboa Boet Rentllla can put you
on the water in many ways: with
single and double kayaks, electric
boats, 14-hotder sailboats, pedal
boats and runabouts for offshore
use or cruising the bay. Balboa
Boat Rentals also holds two-hour
scavenger hunts aboard the
electric bay boats. providing
group activity for corporations,
birthdays, nonprofit
organizations and group outings.
The hunt padtages include boats,
trivia questions, maps, Polaroid
cameras and supplies. The cost of
a hunt begins at $225 per boat
and catering is available at an
additional rate. For hunt
reservations, call (9'9) 673-7200.
IEJec:tlic bMt nintals.,. evalleble
by the hoor at Duffy Electric
Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway,
NewportBeach.Allboataare
equipped with window
continued a steep climb that
lasted through last week. Many
areas hit $2.20 or higher.
'Iborp said she expects the
prices to dip farther.
"We don't lcnow how much it'll
go down by." she said. "But it
does look IUce it will go down."
Thorp said there were several
~ns for skyrocketing gas
prices over the last few months.
fncluding the war with Iraq, la-
bor unrest In Nigeria and Ven-
ezuela and several refineries
closing down.
"H was not just the war," she
said. "lt was caused by a combi-
nation of things happening
around the world."
Residents said they are opti·
mistic abouL the price decline.
Roseanne Alviso of Costa Mesa
enclosures and CO players. Ice
and cups are provided.
Reservations are suggested. An
hour rental is $75. (949) 645-6812.
Pedal boats, electric boats,
boogie boards, kayaks. inflatable
rafts, catamarans, beach furniture
and wetsuits are available for rent
at Resort Water Sports at
Newport Dunes. (943) 729-1150.
Gondola tours are offered by the
Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Via
Oporto, Suite 102-B. The $75 cost
includes a basket of bread,
cheese. salami, ice, glasses, a
blanket, music and a Polaroid
picture. Wine is also available.
(949) 675-1212.
Gondola Adventures/Newport,
3101 W. Coast Highway, offers
one-and two-hour gondola
cruises. A one-hour tour with
cnampagne is $70. A two-hour
tour with dinner and champagne
is $180. Pidwp is available at
waterfront restaurants. (949)
6754984.
Irvine Coest Chertera in Udo
Marina Village offers two-hour
electric boat cruises with a
gourmet dinner. $180 for two
persons. (949) 6754704.
Gondola Romance offe,.. daity
tours of Newport Harbor during
luncn and dinner. Call (949)
6754730. The tours go out of
Lido Marina Village. 3400 Via
Oporto, Newport Beach.
CRUISES
Electric Boet Tou,.. offers
two-hour cruises of Newport
Harbor ($75 per cruise).
Round-trip hotel or off-the-water
restaurant shuttle service is
available. Pidt-up f'Tom
restaurants with dodcs is also
available. Chartered and catered
tours. (949) 291·1953 or
www.wattsonthehsrbor.com.
The Newport Landing Belle is
available for weddings and
receptions, oodctail and
sightseeing cruises. and
meetings. The oost is $500 for the
first two "hours, plus $150 tor each
additional hour. (949) 361·3640.
fun Zone 8oet Co. Nns 8
45-mlnute cruise (adults, $6;
children, $1) and a 90-minute
cruise (adults, $8; dlildren, $1 )
departing from Balboa Fun Zone
every 30 minutes from 11 a.m. to
7 p.m. daily. A 60-mlnute
showboat sunset cruise (adults,
$6; children, $1) leaves the Fun
Zone at 7 p.m. dally. Private
charters are available. (949)
673-0240.
Cataline PuMnger $eMce NM
45-minute harbor cruises (adults,
$6; children, $1) and 90-minute
cruises (adults, $8; children, $1 ),
departing from Balboa Fun Zone
every 30 minutes from 11 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. daily and on the hour
until 7 p.m. (949) 673-5245.
CNIM the harbor 8bcMud the
Electra, a 100-foot Ctaasic Fantail
vessel. Charters with catering are
available for up to 146
passengers. (949) 723-1069.
said she was happy with Friday's
prices.
·1 have to be. I drive a VB, and
it guzzles a lot of gas." she said.
"But I hope It goes down more. It
probably will, but then it may go
back up in the summer when
people start traveling."
Alviso said that, like many
California residents, she does not
understand why drivers in the
Golden State must pay mpre for
gas.
"We drive more than people in
any other state," she said. "lt
should be cheaper here. Doesn't
make much sense."
eo·sta Mesa resident Hans
Weyer said he has struggled with
the recent high prices ·as others
have.
"It's hard especially when you
have a fixed income." he said.
"I'm hoping the drop in prices
will continue once they establish
peace in Iraq."
A three-course dinner and
dancing while cruising the
harbor are available at 8 p.m.
Fridays and at 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays at Hornblower
Cruises & Events, 2431 W. Coast
Highway. Newport Beach. The
fee is $59.95 per person on
Fridays and $64 on Saturdays.
Brunch cruises also are
available. (949) 631-2469.
The Catalina Ayer departs from
Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m. daily
and returns from Catalina Island
at 4:30 p.m. $36 round-trip for
adults; $20 round-tnp for
cnildreh. Reservations are
recommended. (949) 673-5245.
Homblower offers weekend
dinner dance and Sunday
champagne bruncn cruises on
Newport Harbor that celebrate
imaginative cuisine and
pampered service. 2431 W. Coast
Highway, Suite 101. Newport
Beacn. (9491 631-2469.
The Adverrtures at Sea Yacht
Charters offer cruises around
Newport Harbor from 12:30 to 2
p.m. every Sunday at 3101 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beacn.
$20, includes cruise. panting,
cookies and sodas. Reservations
required. (949) 650-2412.
ASHING
Fishing dasses leave Balboa
Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4
p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays.
$125. (949) 673-2810.
Get to the Newport Pier ••rtv to
watch the dory fishing fleet return
with the fresh catC:h of the day.
Fish are prepared for sale at
McFadden Square, an open-air
market.
Fishing supplies and boat
charters (open party and private)
are available at Davey's Locker.
400 Main St .. Balboa (949)
673-1434; and Newport Landing
Sportflshing, 309 Palms, Suite F.
Newport Beach (949) 675-0550.
Dey and night fishing charters for
groups or singles are available at
Bongos Sportfishing on Balboa
Peninsula. (949) 673-2810.
KAYAKING/CANOEING/SCUBA
tmue Outrigger Canoe C1ub
invites adventure-minded adults
to canoe Newport Harbor
Hawaiian style. No experience
required -they'll teach you ell
you need to know. Dress for the
beach and bring a towel every
Saturday at 10 a.m. at North Star
Beach, 1 White Cliffs Drive,
Newport Beach. For more
Information, call (714)432-1236.
Beginning ... kayaking, rotHng
cllnlca and private lessons are
offered at Paddle Power, 1500 W.
Balboa Blvd., Balboa. Kayak and
sea ski rentals also are available.
(949) 675-1215.
1Wo-hour byak tours begin 8t 10
a.m. Sundays from Newport
Dunes. The cost is S20 for adults
and $16 for children. Kayak
rentals end cf asses also are
available. (949) 729-1160.
Satlsday. Apr~ 19. 2003 Al
bed $1300 , includes .
dresser. & mirror
!>0Cl10fldl $1 295
2nightstands fr ee
SPRlr-.G
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lp To ~~re OFF · ~[f 0~[. GE.T 0~[ f~[[
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FORUM
HOW 10 GET PU8USHB> -~Mail to Editorial Page Editor $,J. Cahn at the Deity Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., eo.ta Mele. CA 92827 • ,...,_ Hotlne: Call (949) 642-6086 Fu: Send to (949) 648-4170
e.m.l:Send to dailypilof•ldmes.oom •All oofT'08l)Ofldence must Include full .name, hometown end phone number (for verification purposes). The Pitot reserves the right to edlt ell aubmluion• for darity end length.
MAILBAG
When it rains, why do
wonderful public library (ala his admitted contlict of interest
Andrew Carnegie) and donate ir abuse. After all, what was the
we still water? to the Orange County Public point of passing that law If It was
Library System to replace the never going to be enforced?
· nie other evening, I drove on very small branch library In Mesa I acknowledge that a little over
Iowa S~t past the California Verde. Ir could be named the . $250 may sound trivial
and 'ThWinkle schools athletic "Segerstrom Branch" and would compared to state or national
fields. At the time, it was raining provide mucl) needed space for campaign contributions.
heavily, and had been raining for after-school library programs. However, the Issue to which I am
nearly 24 hours. I noticed that According to the library concerned deals dlfectly with
the sprinkler systems on the administrator, more children acting City Atty. Tom Wood's
athletic field were in full participate in summer reading opinion: that it would be
operation, sending large sprays programs than in Little League unscrupulous and illegal for a
of water over the field. baseball. Costa Mesans of all council member to appoint a
Obviously, watering the fields ages would use it. There could be commissioner based upon any
at that time was a complete a large, soundproof children's monetary sum that was received
waste of water. It was also a room with a special area for by the council member -be it
waste of tax money by the school Mstory hours," lots of computers, $251 or one penny.
district. Surely, the cost of a an area for art displays, meeting Although Planning
simple moisture sensor to rooms, etc. Since Costa Mesa is Commissioner Joe) Faris and
automatically stop the sprinlcJers the City of the Arts, maybe it Mansoor may not have Intended to
under such conditions would not could have speclaJ collections in violate any city laws, they should
be a major expense. The public the arts. There could be a little still not be excused from remving
goodwill engendered by such a store to sell used books. Actually, any proper punishment for their
system would be enough to it could have a lot of the features abuse. N. city leaders. I would like
justify it, and it would also save that can be found at the Newport to see them publicly apoJogize to
both money and water. Beach Public Library on their constituents for this egregious
I tried to find an e·mail Avocado. Costa Mesa is library violation.
address for the schools and the poor, and there had been talk a KENNETH TAYLOR
Mesa Consolidated Water few years ago of building a new Costa Mesa
District on their Web sites ~o I library for the city. The library
could send this message. could be built in a beautiful Orrison went the distance
However, both sites failed to park-like setting, with benches for the sports page provide any e-mail contact and tables, so people could sit
information; instead, they and eat their Olinese food, pizza, If you're not a runner, you
provide Web forms for sending sandwiches. smoothies and don't really grasp bow awesome
comments. Those form~ insist coffee from the shopping center. a feat it b for a marathoner to
that I enter my e-mail address so Now I still thmJt there would average 5-minute miles for 26
they can send me an answer, but be room on the property for a mile~
I won't give my e-mail address to really nice, upscaJe restaurant In the same way, it's hard to
anyone who won't tell me their that could be named the Library, really grasp the signjficance of
address. I'm pleased to note lhat with dark wood, comfortable Roger Carl'ion's 35-year career at
the Daily Pilot does publish their tables and chair!. and creative the Daily Pilot unless you've
e-mail addresses widely, and so food. There could be a room or been a sportswriter.
does the City of Costa Mesa. rwo for meetings, speciaJ eventb, Luckily, I was, and therefore
DAVE CLOSE etc. And dare I say, a cozy bar am able to truly appreciate Roger
Costa Mesa with a fireplace. for the giant he was in his field. I
BARBARA RYCROFT started at the Daily Pilot (then
A novel idea for the Costa Mesa caUed the Globe Heraid) in 1959
Mesa Verde Center Not conflicted about
as a stringer, covering the city
leagues (remember the great
Now that the KoW store won't wanting more action Korker basketball teams?) and
be going into the Mesa Verde eventually Costa Mesa High's
Center, may I make a suggestion? I got a good laugh after first varsity teams. After turning
Since the Segerstrom family reading about the inaction of our in the stories al night, I'd move
members are known for their city attorney and the Costa Mesa into the press room and help
cultural philanthropy, maybe City Council to reprimand make the plates and run the
they would like to build a Councilman Allan Mansoor over press (thlng~ have changed a
Need a Mothers Day gift idea?
little).
Anyway. what l appreciate ·
most about Roger Is that he
brought a level of credibility,
stability and class to the sports
section, which the paper had
never before seen. Glenn White,
who hired him, lald the
fo}lfidatlon, and Roger brought
the tools to build and develop It.
Now, no offense to the sports
editors at that time prior to
White -Rich Martin and Bill
Doner -but let's just say youth
was served, there weren't many
boundaries, and there were a lot
of big. bold headlines on almost
every story. It was reek.less fun.
To work diligently, faithfulJy
for 35 years at the task given him
is an awesome achievement. But
what looms larger than that and
what will be Roger's enduring
legacy is his character and the
humble spirit in which he served
and led. The most powerful men
I know are also the most humble.
The longevity and faithfulnes~ of
his current staff is a tribute to
Roger's humble leadership style.
Thank you Roger. You made a
mark that will not be fo&f tten.
BOB OGGER
Newport Beach
Orrison always showed
class and integrity
Wasn't the happiest of days for
me Tue!.day -two losses in one
morning. First 1 had to have my
dog put to sleep, then I opened the
paper to see that Roger Carlson was
hanging up his notepad
Oass. Integrity. Loyalty. Old
school. Never sold out All words
that describe Roger. He's one of
those few people that you can say,
"He does~ his way, the right
way, and I'm glad I krlow him."
I was fortunate to have worked
for Roger as a stringer from 1984
to '85 .... Didn't know what the
heck I was doing then. but he
always had time to help.
Best of luck. Roger.
HUGH SILER
Costa Mesa
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR
·.REPRESENTATIVES
a1Y OF COSTA IEIA
Com Mesa Qy Hell, n FM Oriw, C.o.&I Meea. CA
~ (714)·754-62213
~ t<.aren RoblNOn •• .
CounOI: Libby C01M1n. Allen Meneoor, Gert
Monehan and Chris StMI
a1Y OF NEWORTIEACH
Newport Beedl atv Hell, 3300 ~ BMi,
Newport Beedl, CA 92883. (949) aw 3308
M11Wor: Steve Bromberg Cowd Gary Adema. John Hen.men, Dk* Niche*,
Gary~. Tod AkSgl\JWf and Don Wibb
COAST CWNTY COU£GE otSTltCT
Dlstrtct Of'ftcr. 1370 Adema /We., Coste Mel.I. CA
92628, (71 .. ) 432-6888
Chancellor: Wiltlam M. Veg9
IOMI: Pntsident Paul ......... Vice f'Nlldent
Armando Ruiz, George Brown, Jeny ~end
Walter G. Howeld; student trustee OerM ~
NEWPORT•SA lllFED SCHOOli DISnacT
Dittnct Ofl'lcr. 2985-A Bear St., Costa M ... , CA
92626, (71 .. ) 4'24-5000
St+wit1t1N.-.wt: Robert Barbot
loefd: Prakteltt Marthl Fluor, Vtee ~ 0..
Bladr. Clerk Sentne Siok-. DMd Broob. TOft'I Egen. Juctv mnco and Linde Sneen
COSTA MESA SMrTMY DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, Cost.a M91a, CA 92628-1200, (71")
754-5043
Boent PNsldent Arlene Schafer, Jim f«fym8n. Alt
Peny, Greg Woodside and Dan Wofthl~
ORANGE COUNTY BOMD OF EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. BOie 9060, Ca.ta Meu, CA
92628-9050, (714) 966-4000
Elizabeth 0. Parbf, member, Trult9e Ar-. 5, eo.tl
Mesa. Newpon 8Ndl
ORANGE COUNTY IOMO OF SUPeMSORS
Hall of Administntlon, 10 CMc c.....r Plez.a, Senta
Ana, CA 9l701
•Jim Silva, 2nd Oist.rtd (c.o.ta Mela. NewpOrt
Beech), (714) 834-3220
•Thomae Wilson, 5th Distrtct (Newport Coast), (714)
834-3560
STATE SENATE
RoeaJohnaon (R). 35th Dtttnct. 18562 MecMhut'
Btvd., Suite 395, Irvine, CA 92715, (M9) 833-0180;
faic: (9"9) 833-06'96
.A~W~j,~~
Treo1 Mom to a wonderful day at
the sixth annual Home & Garden
Tour on Thursday. Moy 1 st. fr0t11
Now TultoUGH M«Mri IMJ u
APRIL 3om ~1111a
1 O:OOam to 3:00pm.
Tour six beautifully appointed homes. a gorgeous garden and
enjoy' lunch on the bay. tt's a great way to spend the day.
Tickets are $45 each and ore a\<lllable at:
Brett's PhOto Express. 28/ E. l 7th St. (949) 722-0611
The Butera Home Collectton. l 7 45 Westcllff Dr. (949) 650-85 70
For more
Information call
(949) 262-2672
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Fine Furniture Since 1960
A Family Tr'adition of Providing Service and ~lw
2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 646.0275
t0cn6 Sun lltu S .
Q.Uality
Ser.vice'
Value
50% ()If
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Eallmain
Photognrphy
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Daily Pilot
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Interfaith council S
prayer breakfast nears
, 'H ow America Prays· will be the subject of
keynote speaker
George Staln-1.auftot at the
sixth annual Interfaith National
Day of Prayer breakfast at 7 a.m.
Thursday, May 1, at St•MJchael
& All~ Episcopal Olurch In
C.Orona del Mar and sponsored
by the Newport Mesa Irvine
Interfaith C.Oundl.
"This is truly an interfruth
event that brings together the
dJverse faith communities for
the Nat:lonai Day of Prayer,· said
council President Dennis Short
of Harbor Cluistian Church.
Last year, members from 32
congregations representing over
a dozen faith communities, as
well as elected officials and
community leaders, attended
the event, he said.
Panicipatlng In the program
with Saint·Laurent and '>hon
will be Costa Mesa
CouncUwoman Ubby c.owan;
the Rev. Karen Stoyanoff of
Orange Coast Unitarian
UniversaJist Church; the Hcv.
Don OUver of Hoag Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian; Imam
Moustafa QcwlnJ of the li.lamic
Education Center of Orange
C.Ounty; Rabbi Mm MUJer of
Temple Bat Yahm; Lane ~rt
of Bahais of Costa Mesa;
Monsignor Wllllam
Mcl.augh.lln, Our Lady Queen of
Angels Catholic OlUrch; and
Greg KaJy of the Ecumenical
and lnter·religlous Affairs
Cornmis-11ion. Catholic Diocese
of Orange. Fntertainer Jlm
Roberta wtJI provide music,
operung with "God Bies.\
America" and concluding with
the song "l..t!t TI1ere Be Peace on
Earth.
Tables of eight are avmlable
for SI 00 Sponsor!>tup I'>
available for SI 00. Tick.et s art'
$12.50 per peNOn and
reservation\ can by made hy
calling (949) 660·8665, ext. I,
e·ma.Wng
nm11nterfai1h~aol.com or by
mailing your check. made
payable to NMllC. P.O. Box 1175,
Newport HcdCh, CA 92651)
24 HOURS vou·u
NEVER FOftGET
The Newport Harbor I hgh
School stadium will be the site
for hundreds of spinled learn
walkers in the second ·Newport
Beach Relay For LiJe· event tha1
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
hst. call (949) 574-4296.
Al.ZHElMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Visiting
Volunteers, family resource
consultants and office volunteers
are needed. Volunteers may work
on one-time projects or ongoing
Pf'ograma. Training MU1ons are
available. (800) 660-1993.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOCtETY DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society
Discovery Shop needs unwanted
goode audl as clothing, fumlture,
jewelry, accessories, antiques
and collec11bfes 10 fund the
JIM
DE BOOM
begins at 6:30
p.m. Friday,
May2, and
ends at 6:30
p.m.
Saturday, May
3.
Businesses,
employee
.. groups,
congre·
gations,
student
groups and
service clubs are encouraged to
get a relay team together and
join In on 24 hours of fun and
excitement to raise awareness
and money in the fight against
cancer.
The deadline for team
registration is Monday. Team
memberi. are encouraged to
seek sponsorships before the
relay from friends, relatives.
employers and associates, with
lhe goal of supporting a cure for
cancer.
If you are a cancer survivor,
you won't want to miss the
cancer tiurvivors' lap that opens
lhe Helay For Life event.
Participant.s wiU also have the
opportunity to recognize loved
ones with the evening's "Mile of
I lopew luminaria ceremony
taking place at 9:30 p.m. Friday.
May 2. Lighted candJe
luminarias wtll be decorated
with the names or cancer
<,urvivors and lhose lost to
cancer. Placed around the track.
these luminarias will light the
way for all of the Relay For Life
participants throughout the
rught.
The Newport Beach Relay For
L1fl• Event Committee is chaired
by Newport Beach City Manager
Homer BJudau and Pat Smith, a
loc.al tancer survivor
Money raised by the Relay For
Ufe will pay for vital services
1nduding: free transpiration to
c-.u1cer therapy for patients, free
s1dcroom equipment, quality or
life programs for patients and
famihes. training and assistance
programs for prosthetics,
makeup, wigs and turbans,
volunteer help lin~ for advice
dlld mformallon, ongomg
research a1 UC lrvme and Hoag
I fo-;p11al. and research
nationwide.
Form a team, become a
sponsor, volun1eer for the event
and iom our Newport Beach
society's research, education and
patient services programs. The
goods may be dropped off at
2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar Volunteers are also
needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m
Monday through Saturday at the
same location; (949) 640-47n
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn. is
looking for volunteers to perform
various general office duties in
the main office and Implement
educational and fund-raising
events through Orange County.
No experience necessary.
Training will be provided. (949)
856-3555.
AMERtCAN HOME HEALTH
HOSP9C£ PROGRAM
The American Home Health
Hospice Prog,.m nee<b
volunteers to give emotional
1upport to termlnally Ill patients
and their tam Illes In 1he greater
Orange County area. Training 11
, f Console And r~ Sofa Tables
Fine fwnicwe at ~er pric:a!
Evcmhina at below Wltthoute prical
NeW maCLandile umu dailyf
community ln the light against
cancer.
For more information
regarding the second annual
•Newport Beach Relay For Ufe, w
please contact n-tna Jon.u at
(949) 567-0634. To order
luminarias, call Barbara Sloate
at ('714) 751 ·3555.
MEET TliE NEW SUPERVISORS
Orange County Supervisors
Ouk Norby and BID c.ampbell
will be the featured speakers at
the noon luncheon meeting of
the Orange County Coast Assn.
on Wednesday at the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum, said
Marian Bergaon, association
.president.
"The newty elected
supervisors from lnJand Orange
County districts have been
asked to discuss issues of
concern to coastal communities
and John Wayne Airport.~
Bergeson said.
Luncheon tickets a1 S20 each
can be reserved by calling (949)
660·8665 by ~onday.
MIXER' EXTRAOftOfNAIRE
The Costa Mesa Chamber or
Commerce holds its monthly
mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Z'Tejas at South
C.Oast Pla.7.a. The event features a
complimentary appetizer and a
no-host bar Chamber members
get in free. For potential
members. the cost is $10.
ROCK OUT NETWORKING
The Nt'WpOrt Beach Chamber
of Commerce will hold its
monthly networtcing meenng
from 5 10 7 p.m. Thursday at lhe
I lard Rock. Caf~ in Fashion
Island. The event featur~
complimentary hors d'oeuvre\
and a no-host bar. Chamber
member.. get m free. For guest!.,
the cost is SI 0. It's a great
opportunity to develop new
business contacts.
UFOS AND THE WHITE HOUSE
The nonprofit Mutual UI 0
Network of Orange County
offers Grant Cameron, who will
give an overview of how the
subject of UFOs has been dealt
with by the president of the
United States and his immediate
cabinet for the last 60 years.
Surprising audio recordings wiU
bt' aired. The 1alk wiU be given
at 7:30 p.m. at the Community
provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800)
640-2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER
The chapter needs volunteers to
address community groups
about Red Croas services and to
act as liaisons with the media in
disaster and emergency
situations. Lynn Howes. (714)
481-5376.
ANIMAL NETWORK
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Become a bottle-feeder or take in
pregnant cats at your home.
Many 1het1er1 klll pregnant cats
upon anival. Dogs and cats are
alto available for adoption.(949)
759-3646or
www.•nlmalnerwort.org.
ASSISTANCE LEAGUE
OF NEWPORT-MESA
Votunteers looklng for varying
levels of Involvement are needed
to help the organization with tu
Center at 1645 Park Ave., Costa
Mesa. For questions, call (714)
520·4UFO (4836).
SERVICE CLUB
MEETINGS THJS WEB<
MONn\Y
6 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa
Lions Oub Will meet at Zub1e's
Restaura.n t.
TUESD\Y
7:30 a.m.: The 40·member
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Oub wiU meet al Five Crowns.
WEDNESD\Y
7:15 a.m.: The 20·member
South C.Oast Metro Rotary (]ub
wiU meet at the Center Club
( www.sourhooa.stmet
rorotary.org1; and the Newport
Harbor )(jwanis Oub will mt'el
al the University AthJeuc Oub.
Noon: The 40-member
Exchange Oub of the Orange
Coast will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub for a
program on crime prevention
6 p.m.: The 60-member
Rotary Club or Newport BaJbua
wiU meet at the BahJa
Corinthian Yacht Oub ford
program on One Legacy, an
organ transplant donor network.
THURSllo\Y
7 a.m The 20·plus member
C.Osta Mesa·Orange Coi.ta
Breakfast Uons Oub will meet al
Mimi's for a busine~ met•1in1-:
Noon: The SO·member ( .o-.La
Mesa Kiwanis Oub wtll meet at
the Holiday Inn: the SO· member
Newport Reach·C.Orona del Mar •
Kiwanis Oub wiU meet al 1he
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
(www.kiwanis.org/clubl
costame.sa). the BO· member
Exchange Oub of Newpon
Harbor wiU meet at the Newpor1
I !arbor NaulicaJ Museum for
pre5entation of Youth of the
Year: and the IOO·member
Newport-lrvme Rotary Oub will
meet at the Atrium I lotel for a
progrcllTI on Proiect Amigo
(www.nirotary.org).
• COMMUNITY It ClUBS IS
published Saturdays in the Daily
Pilot. Send your service club's
meeting information by faK to (949)
66().8667, e mail to
jdeboomra aol com or by mail to
2082 SE Bristol, Suite 201
Newpor1 Beacfl. CA 92660 1740
goal of helping children in the
community (949) 645-6929.
ASSN. RENAISSANCE
CREATORS
The Costa Mesa group sponsors
and supports outreach
community service programs,
such as the homeless sanctuary.
Volunteers are needed (714)
640-5803.
BEST BUDDIES
The nonprofit organization 1s
looking for volunteers 18 and
older to provide companionship
for adults with developmental
disabilities. As a "Citizen Buddy;
volunteers will visit wrth a buddy
twice a month and call or e·mail
them once a week.. The
organization also has an
e-Buddi .. program tNt forms
friendships entirely over the
Internet. Volunteers for that
Pf'ogram must be et lealt 12 years
SM INVOLVED, Pace A8
Don't Pay Too Much
For Your Brakes
.CALL US
11•'.)f PfliC f 'o'
SEH"J
PERFORMANCE LTD
2037 HARBOR BLVD 650 5860 COSTA MESA CA 949
2 BLKS NO OF TRIANGLE SQUARE. WWW PERFORMANCELTO COM
'\t"m Hill, Agnu
lw:•~htWt1
'" ~.-•I• It' ftrft U Tt •
•. .~!· ' @j UllllTIRJiMl . ~.
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality Furmshing!. & ~ccesson·es For Yo11r Honu
3 Drawer Ore\.-.er ....................................................... $75•
Gla\..~ron CofTef Tahlc .......................................... $169"'
l'ine Desk ............... "' ............................................... s 17 s·
Tilt-Top Kit(·hen Table "M/4 Chairs ........................ $250-
Large Pine Top Dre-;..'14.'r "/Hutch ........................... $275•
Secretar) .................................................................. $296•
Pair Slip CoH>red Chai~ ........................................ $35()1'
Sage Green Chenille Sertional... ............................ $995•
( ll/l\/f.:1/11/f•llf\ \( ( (''"'" "·' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ',,,,,
4111 ~
369 E. 17th Street# l O. Co~ta Mesa.
I •>e.11eJ behind Plum 'P..11w
Phone(949)764-1746
H!ltlr' \1oo ~n 10-IXlam ' ~· ~ llJI)~ 5 Cllpm
Strvmt ~ eo--tfJ for .30 rn
ORDER YOUR FAMILY'S
HOLIDAY DINNER EARLY ~~
1-AMB LEGS
Grttlt Styk MarinA1ed
1-AMB RACKS & LEGS
Bone-in or &n~kss
OLD FASHIONED HA.Ms
PORK CROWN ROAST
TURKEY
FllLET ROAST
BABY BACK RIBS
S.,,14 MuiA 11r lnnon
BONELF.SS PORK ROAST TRI TIPS
CEl.FsnNO,S CUSTOM MADE DELI PlATrERs
,
I
Al Saturday, Apnl 19, 2003
'A'orship \¥ith us
this Easter at
Saint James
Episcopal· Church
3209·Via Lido, Newport Beach
[949] 675-0210
Holy S~turday
April 19
4 pm, Children's service, baptisms, Holy Eucharist
7:30 pm, The Great Vi~il of.East~r, Holy.Eucharist
Easter ·oay ·
April 20
7, 9 and 11 am, Holy Eucharist
nursery and child care during
all Easter Day services
The Rev. Praveen Bwlyan. rector
SAINT JAMES CHURCH .... ""--t~ .. tMil.J o, All !t1J~
EPISCOPAL \llll Wia aJ\11 I11l5Wil
•A Go 1-s 'f;O:::tJ ~ Wrilf Pacific View at Marguerite
The Rev Proveen Bunyan, Corona dd Mar • 644-0463
Reclor A Congrtg411on of tht Angli<on Comm1mwn
3209 Vt0 Lido Newport Beoch BUTWING OUR FAITH: WVING CHRIST
949/675-0210 AND SERVING OUR COMMUNITY.
Thr Rcv'd Pcm D. Haynes. Rector
SUNDAY SCHF.DUU:.
INVOLVED
Continued from A7
old. (714) 646-1826or
'>-www.bntbudditl6.org.
BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS
The local d'lapter Is looking for
men and WOl}'len older than 20
who have lived In Orarige County
for at least six months and have
been on the job for at least three
months to aerve es big brothers
or big sisters for children ages 6
to 16 from singl~parent homes.
(714> 544-7n3.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC.
Volunteer opportunities for the
Orange County Council include
fund;-raising, program
developrcient and training to
existjng troops and padcs. (714)
546-4990.
BOYS ll GIRLS CLUBS
OF NEWPORT-MESA
The three area clubs need
volunteer coaches and arts and
crafts wortshop teachers. Call for
locations. (949) 642-2245.
BRAIUE INSTITUTE'$
ORANGE COUNTY CENTER
The nonprofit org.anlzation is
8 am -Holy l:.ucharisr
? am · 5uoday SchooVAduh B1bk 51udy
10 am -Choral Eutharm
Nl 1RSERYCARE AVAIL.ABU
WORSHIP DIRECTORY
ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Jambortt & Eastblun In Newport Beach
(949) 644-1341
ctlelwlfes its
ANNUAL PASSOVER SEDER
& DINNER
WIDHESDA\ APlll 16 If 6:30 PM.
................. tffkilft.
£.tr ltHtYttialu .. ..cessary. 4 2401 lnilt An. Mtwpert IMdi • (W..,. ... Ste. !MW.
for dttals cal 949 S4H900
\1 1 11101>1~1
Newport Center
United Methodist Church
Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor
160 I Marguerite Ave.
corner of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
811m Quiet Worship Sn-via
/011m Wonhip and Chiltlrm's
Sunday School
Youth meeting wuk/y
MESA VERDE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker, C.M.
Worship & Church School
8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
(714) 979-8234
Or Rlehard George Rev StepllanM! Toon
Senior MmiSter Youth M1n1Ster
Christ Chord> By the Sea
Unir...d Mnhodisr
1400 W. Balboa Blvd .. Newpon Belch
8·4S 1 m M•lt Sur>d.ty School
a'° l'i 10 1.m. "'°"""and Quid ..... '-cb•"""""
The Rn. Or. ~ R Crisp. Pumr
(949)67.J.JSOS
' ·a Chnsl cenlcred worshipping communnv reachtno oul tn lvanoellsm ll llllR\'\ ( 111<1\ll\'\
~~-.. ,· ','
Nurture. and Servan! M1nas1rv:
Spend Easter with the Risen Christ
"Just What Difference
Does the Resurrection
Really Make?"
(Matthew 28: 1-10)
t
ITAND~'S
PR~\llYl~RIA"I CllllR(ll
l>r. John A. Huffman, Jr.
l'rear/11111( Saturday, April 19. 2003, ~:30 P.M.
Sunday, ApTil 20, 2003, 7:00, ll:.JQ & IO:IS A.t.j.
fam l\\ from N~pon Harbor High School at Irvine! and I ~rh)
600 ~t. An<lnW'> Ro.1d. Ne!wpor1 Bc:a,h, C.Atlrnmu1 9166 l·Sll~ (949) 6H·l880
~ MAii 11111~ 1t1.1nJrcw~pra.org Wt fl www,,t1ndrew,prc,.11r11
Our Lady Queen of Angels A
+ •A God<mtcrcd parish communiry, inruuatJ "t t.hC' WQtd of God
and renewed by t.he Sacnmenu
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newport Be.ch, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin Pa.~ror
LITURGIES: Saturday, S p.m. (Cantor),
Sun<by, 7:00 (Quiet). 8'30 (Contemporary) 10;00 (Cl>oir),
11 JO 11.m. (Gintor) a.nd S;OO p.m. (Contcmpor:uy)
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
CE.LC.A.)
708 Dover Dr. NeW1>0f't 8-eft
Tradltloml Lutll•mn
Paator David Monge
Worship Service with
Holy Communion
Sunday 9:15 am
(949) 848-3831
~.LJ4. ----
Really
Worsfllp 10:00 A.M.
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlsclpln of Christ)
2401 lnrlne An.
Newpolt hacll, CA
(949) 645-5781
lll•lllilr. Dr Otllil Sllolt . . ., ... . .. I"" • • " ..
"' i ' \I I I I ' '' I I '·. I \ \ I I I ( )( I I I I
-. -•... ,, ... ,.. . ...•
1259 Victoria StrHt
Cost• Me11, CA 92627
S111d1y avt11in9 Hrviee
at 7:00 PM
Rev. ,., • .,, H1y111
Tel•r•••• (114J sJ9-m7
E•1il RBMCC011i1hl1i1.1tt
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303VlaUdo
Newpat 8oach
673-1340 or 673-6150
OMci'I 1 o crm a s s:tn
Sllnday School 10 am """*°"' ~1 ~pm
CHILD CENTERED CHVllCH
hap://wwwdijklcqin:rcddiua;h,oq
Sunday Service lOam
Bonita Creek Park C.c:nta,
Uahusi1y a.od LaVicla SL, NPB
Rev. Gail Miller Albert and
Rn-. Stt:phcn L Alben Minimn
anaiJ: pilmilla-4~1phla.nct
(949) 640-7343
" Pueou a.ad Oailclmt
:WonhJp Goel Togedaer
CbilJnn i1tlmld ,;. . ,.,,m,-;,, ti# lll1'Vi«
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100~ViowDr.
Ne~Bscx:h
644-2617 or 675-4661
Chwch JO am
SUnday Sd)()Ol 10 am
~·~1;J()P"D t _ l• ~ 1anoan
...... fDy ............. '-" ,_,. Chrbt, l.y -'*" .......... NClhM ................ .
....._.5s11weM
8nlda r1111e MolflCIOlid ·The 1n 0ami c1 ()riij, scmii. ~. ~
looking forvolunteer1 With a
ba~cknowledgeof\Vindows
9&'98, MlcrolOft Word and a
wlllingnea to leam the adaptive
equipment used by Its atudenu to
partlcfpete in various actMtlet at
the Oasis Senior Center In Corona
del Mar. Volunteers wUI tutor
legally blind adult students using
cornputera and other adap!ive
tec:tinology. Mary Johnson, (714)
821-5000, ext. 2113.
COMPANION HOSPICE
The t)osplce needs volunteers to
befriend someone who needs
extra special caring at the end of
life. Volunteers will receive 16
hours of orientation and training
and will seNe during the fafl
progqim_, which t?egins Sept. 28.
(714)560-8177. .
COMMUNITY ANIMAL
NE'IWQRK .
The network rteeds volunteers to •
help control the rising population
of wild cats in local
neighborhoods. Volunteers
would trap and deliver cats to ·
local veterinarians for spaying or
neutering, and then release them
bade to the property where they
were found. The goal of the
program is to save the lives of
stray cats. (949) 759-3646.
COSTA MESA
CMC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volunteers
for ushering, badcstage work,
mailings. typing, controlling
lights and many other duties.
(949) 650-5269.
COSTA MESA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The society preserves and
promotes the history of Costa
Mesa and the harbor area.
Volunteers are needed for the
archives, library, museum, docent
and public outreach programs.
(949) 631 ·5918.
COSTA MESA
LITERACY COUNCIL
The Costa Mesa Literacy Center
needs volunteer tutors to teach
English as a second language.
People who want to learn English
as a second language are also
encouraged to call. Call to
register. (714) 435-3310 or (714)
545-3445.
COSTA MESA MS
SELF-HELP GROUP
The Orange County chapter of the
national Multiple Sclerosis
Society has started a new
self-help group in Costa Mesa for
people newly diagnosed or with
minimal symptoms of multiple
sclerosis, or both. The group
meets at 11 a.m. the second
Tuesday of every month. 1949)
650-7659.
COSTA MESA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Seniors 55 and older are invited
to help staff the Westside
substation. Volunteers are asked
to work two four-hour daytime
shifts per week. They would be
responsible for answering
phones, bicycle registration,
fingerprinting, data entry and
assisting with other citywide
projects. Seniors who can speak
Spanish and English are also
needed. Call for an application.
Fred Gaeckler, (714) 754-5208.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
The multipurpose senior services
facility at the comer of 19th Street
and Pomona Avenue seeks
volunteers who can greet
members and the public at the
front desk and volunteers for the
Resource Department with Excel
computer experience and sharp
telephone skills. The Senior
Meals program also needs
people to deliver meals to homes.
(949) 645-2356.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP.
The nonprofit organization at the
Ccma Mesa Senior Center is
looking for new board members.
The fund-raising and
policymaking board needs
volunteers who will participate in
Dally Pilot
monthly meetings, occet!onet
committee meetings and apecial
projocta. Cendldatea should have
connections In Costa M ... and
surrounding communities and an
lnterett In servfng the communtty
by helping seniors. (949)
646-2356, ext.. i18..
COURT·APPOINTEO
SPECIAL AOV9CAfE$
Volunteers are needed to serve as
advocate• for abused. neglected
and abandoned children.
Volunteers work one on one with
.a child for three ho~rs a week.
(714) 663.9034, .
CRISIS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM INC.
The nonprofit organization Is
seeking volunteers for its
expanding trauma reaponse
program. Some volunteers assist
law enforcement, firefighters and
other ttmergency-type
responders by providing
emotional flrs1 aid and support to
injured or traumatized people.
Other volunteers provide
dispatch and office support. No
experience is necessary. Training
will be provided. (949) 588-1414.
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
SERVICES
Volunteer mediators, case
specialists and outreach
assistants are needed to help In a
variety of mediation cases.
Bilingual language skills are
needed for office volunteers and
for mediators. (949) 250-0488.
EASTER SEALS
Easter Seals needs volunteers for
ongoing clerical work, programs
for children with disabilities and
special events. (714) 834-1111.
ENVIRONMENTAL
NATURE CENTER
Volunteer trail guides are needed
to help visitors leam about their
environmenL (949) 645-8489.
FAMILIES -COSTA MESA
This team of community-based
organizations, which works to
provide youth and families with
counseling, family support,
health educatJon, mentoring,
tutoring, after-school actlvities
and kinship services. needs
volunteers in all areas. (949)
574-3976.
ASH -MOBILE MEALS
Call (949) 642-6060 to help
Friends in Service to Humanity
with the Mobile Meals program
and provide ongoing emergency
assistance to those in need. Both
always seek volunteer assistance
in a variety of areas. (949)
645-8050.
FRIENDS OF THE BALLET
MONTMARTRE
The Friends need volunteers who
want to help talented local
. dancers perform in professional
theaters. For 30 years, the
organization has provided the
community with quality Russian
ballet training. To help youth
develop strong discipline skills,
build high self-esteem and
achieve dreams of being a
professional dancer, call (714)
241-7424.
FRIENDS OF THE COSTA MESA
LIBRARIES
The Friends is a support group for
the three libraries in Cost.a Mesa.
To join, help with fundraising
events and help promote library
programs and services in our
community, call (714) 5564396.
FRIENDS OF THE
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
The bookstore needs donations for
book sales. Good quality children's
and nonfiction books are especiafly
needed. They may be left at any of
the branch libraries -Balboa,
Mariners or Corona def Mar -or
in the special book doset next to
the Friends Book Store, at 1000
Avocado Ave. Volunteef'I are
needed to staff the used book
stofe, which is inside the entrance
of the Central Library. (949)
759-9667.
Page Private School
15 Yuts of Qu•llty Education
•K: utl M« C-ps•lllh, Sdfen ._,.
ffd~,_,,..,, Ubnly
.,,.. ,......., (ff pl• lt'4 ""
~ ...... ,,.,,...,.,, ~..,,,, V• lk Ate ""' llw tthlt ~I .,,.,.,.....,. .. ~ . .,..,,., ... ~ ...... ,..,., .... ................ ..,,,,....,
Oail'y Ptlot
AROUND TOWN debate is tdleduled to run from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m . Admiaion ia
free. For more Information, e-mail
• Send AROUND TOWN items to twentatbynrand.orp.
the Dally Pilot 330 W. Bay St, cOetAI Me&a, CA 92627; by fax to WEDNESDAY
(949) &16-4170; or by calling (949) A nv..y, 300-mle a\dM
67._.298. Include the time, date exploring the n6rthem Channel
and location of the ev,nt, aa well Islands will be offered by Orange
u a contact phone number. A Coast Colfege'• School of Salling
complete titting la available at and Seamanship. The trip.
www.dal/ypllotoom. designed for aailora with at least
intermediate sailing sldlla, oosts
TOOAY $625. The Glln de Mar will depart
•DMN'ce: A New Beginning• la at 5 p.m . April 23 and return at 5
• worbhop for men and women p.m. April 27. Call (949) 64S.9412
who are divorced or getting for more information.
divorced. 1he worbhop takes niURSOAY place from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m ..
at 180 Newport Center Drive. The •Uodentanding Your Plltho4ogy
cost i• $40. For more information, Report," a free session at Hoag
call (949) 644-6435. Hospital, will provide insight Into
the meaning of a pathology report
Newport BMdt Recreation and how it's used in st.aging·and
Services end the Eastbluff Village planning treatmeot for l~ng cancer.
Merdlants will present the 20th The session will be given from 2 to
annual Easter Egg Hunt at the 3:30 p.m . Call (949) 760-5542 for
partc on Vista del Oro at VistAi del mont Information.
Sol at 10 a.m. For Information.
call (949) 717-3816. City DKNY is launching its spring
colJection, and Macy's IA South
SUNDAY Coast Plaza is sponsoring a
Saling Marina cW Rey and coc*tail receptiori to celebrate the
event. Guests are invited to Newport harbors, Hornblower participate in a silent auction of Cruises and Events is featuring a
Champagne Brunch Cruise on City OKNY ciothing. a spa
treatment pactage from Bliss Easter Sunday. The two-hour cosmetics anti more. The cruise features a lavish brunch suggested donation is $15. All and dessert buffet prepared fresh proceeds will benefit the Pretend on board by our talented chefs. City. For reservations, call (714)
The cruise boards at 11 :30 a.m. 556-0611 , ext. 4231.
and sails from noon to 2 p.m. The
cost is $41.95 per person. For Lum about changes that
more information or reservations, happen with menopause and safe.
call (800) ON-THE-BAY. natural substances that can
promote health and reduce
TUESDAY symptoms at a women's health
Two intellectual• with seminar at 7 p.m. at Temple Bal
extensive knowledge of the Yahm in Newport Beach. For more
history of the Middle East will information, call (949) 376-1469.
square off in a debate titled ·The
Israeli-Arab Conflict: Who Is in the FRIDAY
Rightr Held in the Crystal Cove The fifth No More Homeless Pets
Auditorium at UC Irvine, the Conference runs through April
BR _ _,..,..
Celebrat e
Your Easter
Moroccan Style!
Dinner rn 5:00 p.m .
AUlht>ntit Mor<JU. cln C'ut~trW and cllmospherc Our
profc~s1onal swff L" <'<\H<'r 1u mat...e vour v1st1 10
Marrakesh a memorable orw TCiblcs for two and larg<·
panK'S wek.om<' (;alC'Or\g and takeout <l\'n1lahlC'
1976 Nawpoft Blvd .• Costa Mesa
(949) 645-8384
Also: Scud10 City· (818) 788-6354 and
La Jolb -(619) 4S4-2SOO
Restaurant .nd Orand Ballroom
(Fonnerty the Tale "the Whale)
Easter Buffet Brunch
n.o 8-lhtt n.... Aoaldr.
9:00am • 12..-()()pm
• Egp ~ict. Omeltttes 6: Waffles
• CounMt Fmh S&Uds
• Fresh ~-food Stlection
• Claud Hlm 6: SmobdTuruy
• Coarmd Omcrts. Crepa
• Fresh VegNblft • Sidt Oilhtt
$20.00 per person
Locatld in tire H&torltC
Balboa PaYllion on
N..,,,,ort Harbor
1MJi Pftrlia W.rknlc!
.00 Main Stred • Balboa VilJ-ae c.a..,,., ._,.,,.,. ..._..,,._,Sat ... A ........
949.673.4633
27 at the Hilton Com Mesa. Tho Founders' Brunch from 9 to 11
event la presented end a.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel in
spon.ored by BeS1 Friends Newport Beach. Sw eeney will
Animal Sanctuary of Utah. the share her touching. humorous
nation'• larg"1 no-kill and heartbfeaking account of the
organization. Call (435) lou of her brother end her
644-2001. e>Ct. 129 for more incredible survival of cervical
information. cancer. Cost Is $150 per person.
APRIL27
and prooeeds benefit the Hoag
Cancer Center. Call (949)
As part of an original pn>gram,
Sascha Radetaky of American
574 7204 for more information
Ballet Tbeatre will perform the ·smart Women Finish Rich• I•
pea de deux from ·Le Corsaire" a free workshop with
at the Barclay Theatre in Irvine. complimentary gourmet catered
Tictets are available only at the dinner at 6:30 p.m. al the Art
Barclay Theatre Bo>< Office for Gallery International in Costa
$18. Call (9491854-4646 for Mesa. Limited seating. For more
reservations. information. call (800) 876-0353
or send e·mail to
Red cars, trucks and motorcycles bob. voorhees •!i agedwards.com
of all years, makes and models
are Invited to participate in the APRIL 30
fourth annual Strawberry A free seminar and book
Sunday Fun Fest &nd Classic Car s1gAing for •A Portrait For
Show. The show, while Healing" by Richard Manley will
spotlighting red cars, 1s open 10 be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at
all makes, colors and models. Mother's Market, 225 East 17th
Entry fees are S15 for St .. Costa Mesa For
pre·reg1s1ra11on or $20 the day of reservations. call (8001
the event Red cars can be 595-MOMS.
entered for free The show runs
from 9 a m to 3 p.m. in the Join Newport BHch city
Automotive Road of Dreams leaders. students from Harbor
area of the swap meet. Call (7141 View Elementary School and a
stale forester for the 13th annual 966 8422 for more information Arbor Day celebration at 10 30
Orange County Wild will a m. at Grant Howald Park al 5th
announce 11s Passport prize and Ins avenues tn Corona del
winners al its Earth Day Mar. For more information, call
celebwt1on at noon at Upper (949) 644-3154.
Newport Bay To enter,
part1c1pan1s are asked to bring The school of biological sciences
their passports, which can be at UCI presents "Victim, Vectors.
obtained at and Vaccines: The Battle Against
www.orongoco11nt yw1fd.com o r Malaria in the 21st Century;· a
at most local wilderness parks. lecture by Or Anthony James c11
The event will run from 10 a.m 7 p.m. m the Crystal Cove
10 3 pm Call (714) 504 9984. Auditonum in the Student
Center The event is free anrl
APRIL 29 open to the pubhc, but
Julia Sweeney of ·saturday reservations are requtred For
Night Live" fame will speak at reservations or information call
the 16th annual Circle 1,000 (9491 824 7252
(N~w:~ING)
RE S TA U RANT ~ Celebrate Easter on the Water .&.._ ~ and Join us fo r our Champagne ~
Easter Buffet Brunch
Four Statin,e Times Available
9:00am • t t :OOam
t :OOpm • 2:30pm
• Fu1 ikwJk t t-Omrlmr H.ir
• .\m11lml .'i11w111.1:ff l· ,\1Jr Jlulm
• frtsli .'w-4jood t• 11.asto
• (;/11uJ ll11m t &rf < .m~11~ \tdll""
• fmli l·nm l• \dloJ &.r
• Gou""tl l>mms l · ( "f"'
Adwlts: S2J. 95
Childrm: Sil. 95
PINJ 10' ••ul \""'"''>
Call Today for Reservations
(hUJOPr 0iHin,t • lllitrefnm/ 'wo.illH( .4Ni/11Mt
949-675-2373
:)OJ r EJgC\\ .acer • Newport Beal h
Newport-Landiiig.com
5-turday, At><• 19, 2003 At
MAY2 ·The New traq.• • preHntatlon
The MCOnd annual Newport by Huw Anwyl. will addrua
Beacti Relay Fof' Ufe, a 24-hour what's next. who will be making
team waiting event, hopes 10 raise dec11ion1. and whether
money and increase cancer democracy will w ork in Iraq after
awarenea in the Newpoft-Mesa the war at St Michael and All
ClOf'TVmlnity Ten-to 15-member Angels Episcopal Church in
teams can register for $150 before Corona del Mar at 7 p.m For
Apnl 28 The event begins at 630 mformalton. call (9491 644-0463
p.m . at Newport Harbor High
School Stadium and ends the next ONGOING
day at 6:30 p.m Fof' more Volunteer drivers .,. n..cled
lnformabori, e<ill the American to help dehver nutritiously
Cancer Society at (9491567-0634 prepared meats to homebound,
frail or elderly chants incapable
MAY3 of shopping or cooking for
The UC Irvine Arboretum hosts themselves through ·M ob1l11
us annual Spring Perennial Sale, Meals.u sponsored by
featuring unusual perennials FISH-Harbor Area Inc. and Hoag
from South Africa and around H6spilal. Call (949) 645 8050 for
the globe, from 10 a.m. 10 4 p.m. more information
today and from 11 a m to 3 p.m .
Sunday at the arboretum Regiatntion 11 now open for
Experts w1ll l>e available lo runners a'T'ld walkers of all ages
answer questions Adm1ss1on for the 22nd annual Corona del
coats S2 fo r adults Children Mar Scenic 51< Race & two-mile
younger than 12 get m for free Fun Walk on June 7.
For more information, send Pre-reg1s1ra11on fees are $22 for
e mail to ldlyons .i. uc1 edu the run/w alk and $12 for the
Dolphin Dash At!g1stration on
MAY4 the day of the race 1s $30 for the
Three young scholarship run walk Separate races for men
winners will be part of the and women are hm1ted 10 1,500
Cal1forn1a Women's Chorus 34th runners Call 1949l 644 3151 to
dnnual Scholarship Benefit register
Concert The music students will
1oin female vocalists from If your orchid 1s too big for rts
throughout Callforn1a when the pot Green Systems
200 voice chorus presents "Surf International will show you how
'n Sing" at 2 p m m the Sunon to re pot your plant during their
Plc1ce Hotel, 4500 MacArthur free orchid potting seminar
Blvd in Newport Beach. Tickets every Sc1turday at 2 p m A plant
c1rc $15 1n advance and $18 at the sale 1s held from 9 a m to 4 p m
door Call (949) 262-0579 or (714) di the 20362 Birch St facility
840 4568 for t1dcets or Call (949) 756 1211 for
mformauon 1nformat1on
"Happy Voices I" from Saint Discover the 1Krets of Carbon
Michael's ct11ldren's chotrs. the Canyon Regional Park as you
C.t!rub1m Jnd Seraphim. can be walk through groves of beautiful
heard at St Michael and All Coastol Redwood trees every
Angels Episcopal Church in Sdturdc1y at 8·30 a m Parking 1s
Corona del Mar at 5 p m For S4 Call 1714) 996 5252 for more
informauon call 1949) 644-0463 mformauon
BABY BACKS •••
And lots of other good stuff.
OPEN ~-~ MSTER SUNDAY ,_-,.. ....... ,
ATl>OONOON ~~""
•
21'lbll.utn f!l\11 (,,.,y \1rw
ra11 {949) 631-2110
• Chilled Seafood Bar with
K1nq Cr db. ~ters. Shrimp
and SIM1
• Garden Fr~ S..1lad Bdr
• Onwlet~ MAck> to Qfdf-1
StatlOfl
• BreaUcist f ilVOf•IP\
• Che!\ Gourmet E ntrees
• CaMnQ StclllOrl with Pnme
Rob and Honey Gldztid Ham
•Mouth Watemg ~
• Special Chddteo'\ Buffl't
AlO Satlxdey, """" 19, 2003 Daitf PilOt ,
0 .0
.·
THEATER
Relationships seethe in '~ip..s T<?geyher'·
By Tom Jltua
T here ale certain groups of
people you wouldn't invite
to the same party. In
Terrence McNally's "Ups
Thgether, Teeth Apart." there are
four people who probably
shouldn't be sharing the same
breathing space, even though
they're bound by blood and
marital relationships.
This seething drama with wild
comical overtones. being
presented at the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse, is given a
superlor interpretation by
director Krlstina Leach and her
exceptionally strong cast Its
FYI
WHAT~ ·ups Together, Teeth
Apart•
WHERE: Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St.,
Costa Mesa
WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays and 2 p.m.
Sundays, until April 27
COST: $15
CAU : (949) 650-5269
themes are heavy and definitely
adult in narure, and Leach h&
pulled no punches in bringing
this collection of conflicting
issues to the stage.
The scene is New York's Fire
Island beachfront, a notoriously
gay community. and the play's
rwo couples undoubtedly are the
only strafgbt people within
miles. The cottag"e was inherited
by one of the four when her
brother died of AIDS, and she
and her husband are celebrating
the Fourth of July with his sister
and her husband, an
middle-class, well-to-do, WASPy
typeS.
From the outset, we realize
that communication will be a
major issue. E.ach of the
foursome has his or her personal
agenda, which matters little to
the other three. Sally (Oleryi
Pellerin) is the owner by
inheritance. and focuses her
attention on her artist's ea.eel and
a drowning man In the distance
while her husband, Sam, Uact
Millis) ls concerned with the
quality of water in the pool,
given its previous ownership.
Sam's sister Olloe
(Aileen-Marie Scott) is a
phenomenally loquacious
person whose constant
yammering would rattle all but
the calmest character.
Fortunately, that's the type she's
chosen fur a husband -John
(James Knudsen), for whom
extracting his nose from the
newspaper constitutes a major
See THEATER. Paa• Al5
er cup of tea
Lissi Kaplan talks
about the 'The
Power of a Teacup'
and its affect on the
mind and soul.
Coral Wilson
Daily Pilot
I n LJssj Kaplan's mind, a warm
cup of tea opens the soul and
ignites conversation. llfe
seems to slow down, and
flowers begin to bloom.
"Over a cup of tea. people open up
to you," she said "It is a very ancient
ritual and people. they melt. Then
you can
really feel
them if you
are
sensitive."
Awakening
the long lost
art of
porcelain
painting.
teacups
blossom into
gardens in
Kaplan's
hands-
inner
gardens that
reflect the
very essence
ofa person.
Through
FYI
Lissi Kaplan will host
a tea party, book
signing and
discussion about her
book, ·The Power of
a Teacup,• at 2 p .m.
May 3 at Muldoon's
Dublin pub and
Celtic bar, 202
Newport Center
Drive, Newport
Beach. The free
event wlll honor the
six-year anniversary
of her mother's
death. For more
information, ~II
(949) 640-4110.
design. color and flower
combinations, Kaplan's painted
gardens reflect the essence of each
client The tea set collections and
gardens are named after each
person, becoming heirlooms to be
treasured for generations.
"I am trying to show them not who
I aiee on the outside, but who I see on
the inside," Kaplan said. ·1 try to
unlock the secrets that they carry
inside of their heart. Sometimes
when they see their garden, they
actually change. because they feel
like. 'Th.is is what you see about me?
Do you really think that I am that
beautiful, or that deep, or vibrantr"
"MlMi's Garden" was Kaplan's first
painted porcelain collection, a
tribute to her mother, who loved to
host tea parties and set the table with
her vast collection of porcelain.
•UssJ, conwi on. let's talk. 111 get
the tea ready.· she would often call
to her daughter. The shared
moments became comforting
memories when Kaplan's mother
died of cancer.
Heartbroken and devastated,
Kaplan felt lost without her mother.
Lissi Kaplan with some of the porcelain tea pieces she custom paints for family, friends and celebrities.
Her sister also suffered from cancer,
and Kaplan feared she would be the
next Then a voice spoke to her in a
dream.
•use all I have given you, all the
gifts that have been waiting to be
nodced, • the voice said. "You will
have a llfe of peace and joy like you
have never imagined and you will be
free."
No longer afraid, Kaplan said she
finally widerstood that everything
she needed was tnsJde. She ended
her career as a interior decorator,
and painting porcelaJn portraits
became what JCaplao ca.Us. her "heart
path.•
•I( you don't have passion and
purpose. you are just a wanderer:,
SM TEA, Pa1• A15
FANTAS11C FIVE
MONDAY
Jack Millis
and·
Aileen-Marie
Scott,
dancing,
and Cheryl
Pellerin and
James
Knudsen in •
"Lips
Toge1her,
Tee1h
Apart:
COURTESY Of COST~MESA
CMC
PLAYHOUSE
Tapping
into the
imagination
The Imagination
Celebration will have seven
events in Costa Mesa.
Loltt• Harper
Daity Pilot
T ~e m.onste~ under the~ The
mvistble friend. The boogie man.
Talking animals. Magic dragons.
These are all typical figments of a child's
imagination. All of which demonstrate the
creativity of young minds.
Another exhibit.Ion or youthful talent is
this }UJ's Imagination Celebradon, in full
swing all aaolS Orange County until May
24. -Celebration officials are promoting -
more or that colorful thinking and will
host art events aimed at children during
this year's event Places such as the
Laguna Art Museum and the Orange
County Museum of Art will display wortcs
made by tiny hands and offer workshops
for kids to stop in and be artists.
Although it is a countywide event..
many of the festivities take place at arts
venues in Costa Mesa. festival officials
said. Seven or the 65 festival events are
scheduled at area malls. schools,
museums and theaters.
"Costa Mesa is really a big part of our
production, as there are so many art
venues in the city," spobswoman
Michelle Petersen said.
Area parents can take their children
today to the May Falre, from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Waldorf School of Orange
County, 2350 Canyon Drive. At his event.
families will &tep back. in time foT a
celebration of merriment and tradition,
including dancing around the May pole, •
craft making, story telling. puppet shows,
fiddles and games. Petersen said.
The Orange County of Performing Art.a ..
Genter will also host two performances
for the festival. including the grand finale
on May 25th.
"'The Family Art Show" exhibit at the
Orange County Department of Education
showcasing the wort of young artist is
ongoing until May 25, and 100 Pieces of
Art will be on display at South Coast Plaza
May3to11.
Over the years, the celebration has
picked up steam. The first Imagination :
Celebradon Spring FesUva1 was in 1985. It
ran two days and offered five events. Last
year, the ~nt ran 16 days. with 57 :
events. Almost 1 million people -half' ol
them chlJdren -partook ln those events..
Of6da1s thla year have let a new
bendunart. u the feadval will run six -
weeka -more than double the number .:
of dayl from last year-and feature dgbt:
more events.
SM IMAGINATION, P .. e Al
. --
z zu a
SOC I ETY SatlKday, ~ 19. 2003 All
THE CROWD
Fund-raising.for a special cause ENGAGEMENTS
B ler-Toirialas
..... ~Dixon
and Di. ~ Eiler of
Greenlbolo. N.C
announce the
~toftheir
daughter.~
Anne Eiler of
Greensboro. N.C., to
Gevin Mitchell
Tomalaa of NeWport
Beach.
, 'W e raised $100.ooo •• cheered 1egy
Goldwater <lay or
Newport Beach. It was the
inaugural fund-raber for
Olympians on Parade, a recent
event for Special Olympics,
Orange C.OWlty.
"This was our first event, and
we really
------went for the
gold,"
• Goldwnter-
Oay said.
More than
400 guests
converged on
Joe's Garage &
Automotive
Museum in
Tustin tt B.W. COOK honoran
impres:.ive
contingent oru.s. Olymplalls
who bad come to support their
fellow athletes.
Football star Vince Pe1TapJno
served as master or ceremonies.
greeting Rarer Johmon, Janet
Evens, SusJe Atwood, Poul
Gonzales. Jenny Johl180n
Jordan. Sammy Lee, Pat
Mc:Cormkk. John Naber, ~ter
V1dmar and Louis Zamperini.
All or the guest Olympians
joined in a "parade or
champion!> H with Orange
County Spec1aJ Olympian-..
moving through the crowd a'
the applause grew lou<kr
Founded in 1968 by EunJce
Kennedy Shrt~r. the Spt•c-i:il
Olympics has bt:come an
internationally recogruzed
organi..t.auon bringing sports
training and compeuuon to
mentally disabled children and
adults.
The Orange < ounty chair is
Betty Belden-Palmer. an at hJet e
and fonner phr-itaJ edut auon
teacher in the O.L !><.hool
system.
"I W<l!> M> movt'<I by the
extraordinary courage and
determination exhibited by the
Special Olympics athJetel> at the
200 I Winter Games held in
Pat Mc Clenahan. chaw of the board of directors for Special Otympics. Southern California JOtns Vince
and Jodte Ferragamo, Rafer Johnson and Jenny Johnson Jordan at a fun<Ha1ser at the Garage.
Anchorage, Alaska. that I
bt'<:amc involved in this very
important program. H
Belden-Palmer said. WI knew in
that mo mcm that I wanted to do
'>omething to increase
oppor11111ities for the Special
Olympian athlete'> in Orange
County."
Pam Jones. rrgiunaJ director
f11r '-.peoJI Olympics or 'iouthem
Lahtum1a 101111'<.1 force:. with
Ne"'port-Me-.a 'llJIJ>Ort conung
from Zee Allred. Sonya Bella.
Jul.le David. JennifeT Grey. Doy
and L>ee Henley. Susie ancJ lohn
Hurlburt, 1\1111 and Bonnie
Irvine Ian t.and .. 1rom. Bob and
Ouuiene Rauch David Stein.
Jr 1d Bill and Jean Wenke.
\!•ire than 1,000 local
vuluntet·r--.uppun 0 ( "pet.ial
Olyn1pu.., c>aLh 'rt JI, \'l<i th more
than t .100 a1hll"l1 18e 8 Clfld
oldt'r. fMrt1cip.111n~ in the
program free of 1 h.Lrge. With
mon• than 20 ( >hm1 pic-1ype
Joann Waldron , Betty Belden-Pdlmer and Barbara Rar· •u 1oin
forces to raise funds for Special Olympics. Southern Cdhforrna
:.port1111o: tompeuuon~. :-.penal miliH 1· t1thlett">
Olympic~ I!> the large'>t amate111
'port~ 11rgan1.1.auon in the world •THE CROWD ru , 1 hu1i;d..i·1s Jnd
reprt•<,t•nting more than I Sa1ur.~avs
•The l)ride-elect
graduated from
Greeosboro Day
School and the
University of .
Georgia;
The future
' Kendal Eiler and Gavin Tomalas
bridegroom, son of -4'nn and Roger Torilalas of Newport
Beach, graduated from Newport Harbor High and the
University of Michigan.
An OcL 11 wedding is planned in Phillips Olapel at the
Canterbl.U)' School in Greensboro, N.C
~Hawtrey
Anthea DuPre of
Newport Coast and
Robert OuPre of
Newpon Beach
announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Michelle
DuPre of Los
Angeles. to Michael
Hawtrey of Los
Angeles.
The bride-elect
graduated from
Corona del Mar High
and the Tisch School
of the Arts at New
York University.
The future
bridegroom. son of
James and Marjorie
Hawtrey or Iowa City,
Iowa, graduated from Michael Hawtrey
Iowa City Htgb and and MM:helle OuPre
the Umversity of
Iowa.
A June 14 wedding is planned in Newport Beach.
•WEDDINGS ANO ENGAGEMENTS run Saturdays For• form,
please call Coral Wilson at (949) 574-4298
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DATEBOOK OaiyPiot
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS Items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 648-4170; or by calling (949)
674-4295. A complete list Is
available et www.dailypilot.com.
DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY
SPECIAL
ORANGE COUNTY
POETRY FESTIVAL
The second Orange County
Poetry Festival fa going on
through April with •variety of
events throughout Orange
Counfy. foor Information about
events and loc;ations, call (714)
664-6526 or visit · .•
Www.ocpootry'fe$tival.com. Most
events ate free.
FASHION SHOW AT-MACY'$ ·
Mac:y'a South Coast ~az.a is
hosting an evening of fashion from
7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. City OKNY is
launching their Spring Collection,
and Macy's is sponsoring a coctctail
reception to celebrate the event.
Enjoy an evening of oodctails and
hors d'oewres, music, a Models
on the Move fashion presentation,
and free gifts. Lanrome cosmetics
will also be providing a
complimentary brow-shaping
service from their licensed
specialists. All proceeds from this
event will benefit the Pretend City.
The suggested donation for
attendees is $15. Macy's South
Coast Plaza is at 3333 Bristol St. For
a reservation, (714) 556-0611 ext.
4231.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
FASHION SHOW
St. John Boutique and South
Coast Plaza are having their
eighth annual luncheon and
fashion show to commemorate
the Guilds of Orange County
Performing Arts Center and their
25 years of enriching the
community's cultural life. The
event is at 11 a.m. Wednesday at
Hyatt Regency Irvine. Tidcets are
$125 per person. For
reservations, call Dianne Howe at
(714) 556-2122, ext. 224.
COURTESY OF ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Orange Coast College's Dance Department will stage its 40th annual Student Dance .
Concert on April 25 and 26 in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road.
Performances are set for 8 p.m. The concert, directed by OCC dance professor Linda
SoM-Oonnell, will offer a variety of styles, including modern, jazz, ballet and tap. For
information, call (714) 432-5880.
MUSIC
OSCAR WINNER
MAUREEN MCGOVERN
The singer with the Stradivarius
voice, Maureen McGovern,
makes her debut at Founder's
SAVE 25-SOo/o
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Hall through today, with
performances at 7:30 p.m. Tidcets
are $49. The Center is at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (714)
740-7878.
JAZZ. BY FRANK POTENZA
Guitarist, composer and educator
Frank Potenza makes his Scott's
Seafood Jazz Club debut with the
Shelly Berg Quartet featuring Red
Holloway on Friday and Saturday,
April 26, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at
Founder's Hall. Tidcets for the late
show are $46 an $49 for the earty
performance. The Center is at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (714)
740-7878.
CUBA'S ORQUESTA ATAGON
Hear the rich sounds of Orquesta
Aragon at 8 p.m. May 3 at the
Barclay Theatre. For more than 60
years, this legendary ensemble
has introduced the sounds of
CUban jazz to countries around the
world. Tldcet.s are $35 and $29 and
are available through the Barclay
box office at (949) 854-4646.
SOUTH COAST
PLAZA'S APRIL MUSIC
South Coast Plaza offers live
music every Saturday and
Sunday in April. Oanyl Morris
plays R&B today. Gabriel Mann
plays jazz on Sunday. The Push
plays world music on April 26.
And Keny Getz plays pop on April
Z7. All performances are at 2 p.m.,
e><cept the April 6 performance,
which is at 4 p.m. South Coast
Plaza is at 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Call (714) 432-7854.
'VIENNESE DELIGHT
Pianist Christopher O'Riley, a Van
Clibum medalist, will perform
with musicians from the Pacific
Symphony in MViennese Delight,#
part of the Cafe Ludwig at
foounder's Halt series. The
performance is at 2 p.m. April 27.
foounder's Hall is at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive. Tidcets
are $35 and $45. Information:
(714) 765-5799.
'RUSSIAN BEAllTY'
The Pacific Symphony plays a
program of Russian worics on
May 7 and 8 at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
The divertimento from
Stravinsky's MThe Fairy Kiss;
written on the 35th anniversary of
Tchaikovsky's death. and
Prokofiev's Violin Concerto No. 1
precede Tchaikovsky's MSwan
LakeH ballet suite. Tidcets cost
from $19 to $59. Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive. Information: (714)
755-5799.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Marie Davidson Trio, with Ron
Eschete on guitar, performs at 8
p.m . Fridays at the Tee Room,
3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
$10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Hours are 5 to 9 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. MWantedw
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St .. Newport Beach. Free.
(9491675-nso.
MAMMA GINA WEEKEND JAZ2.
Walter Lakota and David Alcantar,
the New Yoric Jazz Connection
Duo, play at Mamma Gina at 251
E. Coast Highway in Newport at 8
p.m . Fridays and Saturdays and
at 7 p.m. Sundays and Mondays.
Diana Ditri joins the duo on
vocals on Mondays. It's free.
Information: (949) 673-9500
MUSIC AT THE GRlU
The Bluewater Grill offens live
music Friday and Saturday
See HOURS, PqeA13
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Olly Pilot DATEBOOK
BIG FINISH •211~1U-
1AT .... LEllE
"Les Miserable s,· the award-winning musical, will have its last two performances at the Orange County Performing Arts
Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, today and Sunday. The musical by Alain Boubhl and Claude-Michel
Schonberg 1s presented by Cameron Mackintosh. For informabon, call (714) 556-2746.
HOURS
Continued from Al 2
nights. Greg Morgan, N1d Peper
and Kelly Gord1en (known as
MPG) perform classic roe*. R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m Fridays
Marvrn Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rode, swrng and
R&B at 8:30 p.m Saturdays The
restaurant is at 630 Lido Paric
Drive, Newport Beacti Free (949)
67~3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pohcan offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday The
band performs from 7 to 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 1s at 2735
W. Coast Hlgt1way, Newport
Beach. Free (949) 642-3431
~ff Ewing & L~·leen EwinR
THIN<;s TO
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Shopping l<'f 1 n>Odc " '"f) m111.h
hk.c \hopping for an~ re.Al C\UIC where
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For cumpk. What Lind of a
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m the ~hool\' h 11 l<1Catt>J at a
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kd:ing for a b'-cly n1~hlhfd I\ Ihm a
dloppin~ ~ ncarh) 1
Apart from thcst ba,ic qucsuons,
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r11 with your pttlO!W IJ~ t)lc. For
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MUSIC AT PlAYERS
Players restaurant is now offering
live music from 9 p.m. to
midnight every Friday and
Saturday. Players is at 512 W. 19th
St., Costa Mesa. No cover ctiarge.
(949) 646-5615.
WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
rn Newport Beacti presents Jesse
on the sax on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
for brunch. The program fearures
all your favorites on the
saxophone. Anthony's is at 151 E.
Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rod and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7·30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays Free (949) 67~ 1922
SATURDAY NtGHT R&B
Gerald lsh1bash1 and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B at
9 p.m. Sarurdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Tnanon Lounge, 4500
M acArthur Blvd., Newport Beacti.
Free. (949) 476-2001
STAGE
IMPROV AT OCC
Orange Coast College 1s
presenting a unique and hilarious
1mprovisat1onal production under
the direction of OCC theater
professor Alex Golson The 40-to
60-minute production rs modeled
after the popular 1mprovrsat1onal
TV show, ·Whose Line rs rt
Anyway?• Performances are
scheduled for 6 pm May 12 and
1 p.m. May 13 rn the Orama Lab
Admission rs free OCC 1s at 2701
Fairview Road rn Costa Mesa For
information, call (714) 432-5640,
ext. 5
'TAMING Of THE SHREW
Orange Coast Community
College's Theatre Department 1s
See HOURS, Pa&e Al4
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... ~~13 '
ateglng • one-«t cuding of ~Stiek ... ~oomedy ~~~· m~~ ._.. CQmedv.
~a,.etSp.m.
5-rdav •nd Sunday on the lawn
of the Arts Center aoct et 1 p.m~
Tuesday and Thursday In the
college's Orama Lab Theatre.
Performances are free. For
information, call (714) 721-6508.
The coUege is at 2702 Fairview
Road in Costa Mesa.
1t£L.AT1VELY SPEAKING'
.. Relatively Speaking" will be
P9!fprmed at the South Coast
AePitrtory et the Julianne Argyros
Stage th~gh April. Tl<*e~ cost
from $19 to $5:4. South Coast
Re~rtory is at 655 Town Center
' Drive in CoN Mna. For tkhtt,
call (714) 708-5655 or vlalt
~.ta;Otg.
'INTlMAt! APPM£l'
South Coeat Repertory will
Pf9mlere Lynn Nottagn
"'lnUrnate Apparel," •drama
about an Aftlcan·American
seamslress in 1906, her divergent
cliente and the love •he finds .
through her lettens, on the
Segerstrom Stage Friday through
May18. rtdcetacost$19to~
South Coast Repertory is at 655
Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa.
For tid<eta; call (714) 708-6655 or
visit www.scr.org.
US. MISERABLES'
Orange County Perfonning Art
CenterwUI present "Les
Miserat>tes• et Segerstrom Hall
through Sonday as ~rt of their
BroadWay series. This musical
has won mol'e than.60
-. ~
~ , . ,·, ,' .... --.
.. www.cb•m~taraa.l.cam
··: (714) 434-0133
We rent & sell both cars & trucksl
1202 S.E. Bristol Street, Santa Ana Hts., CA 92707
OAT E BOOK
International theeler eward1,
lncludlng eight Tony awardt.
Tld<eta cost from $26 to $63. The
Orange County Performing Arts
Center ia at 600 Town Center
Drive, Co.ta M .... For more
Information, call (714) 740-7878.
'POOR RICHARD'
Jean ICetr't bftteraweet 1964
romantic oonwctv "'Poor Richard"
will run SaturdaYI and Sundays
througl\ April 27 In Orange Coatt
Coll4'Qe'• Drema lab Studio.
Curtain '9 8 p.m. Saturdeya and 2
and 7 p.m. on Sundays. Tldcets
are $6 end $7 and be pun:hated
by calling (714) 432-6640. OCC Is
at .2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Meu.
ART
'ZINE SCENE'
•z;ne Scene; an exhibit of zinet
, organJzed by the Cranbtoolc M ·
Museum, Will be on dla"play
through April 27 at the Orange
County Museum of Art's Satellite
Gallery, South Coast ptaza, 3333
8ris1ot St., Costa Mesa. Zines are
publications -like ·magazines -
created by people or small
groups. Museum hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday
and 11 a.m . to 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Free. (949) 759-1122.
DANCE
THE BALLET MONTMARTE
The Ballet Montmarte will present
a mixed program of classical and
contemporary ballet works at 4
p.m. April 27 at the Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive.
Irvine. Tidcets are $18 and are
available only at the Barclay box
office. Reservations: (949)
8544646.
'ENEMY BEHIND THE GATES'
Phildanoo, a Philadelphia dance
company, is bringing the ballet
"Enemy Behind the Gates" to
the Irvine Barclay Theatre at 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday, April
26. Tidcets are $35 and $30, half
price for full·time students with
valid ID. Information: (949)
854-4646.
SWING ER.A SALUTE
The State Street ballet of Santa
Bart>ara will perlorm •ea11room;r
a uiut. to the SWfng era, et 8
P,m. May 3 st Orange Coeat
College'• Robert B. Moore
Theatre. Tldcets coat from $37 to
$31. OCC la st 2701 Fail'Vlew
Road, Coate Mesa. lnfonnation:
(714) 432-6880.
STUDENT DANCE CONCERT
Orange Coatt College's Oar'lce
Oepe~t'wlU hott Its 40th
annual! Sttldent Dance Concert at
8 p.m . Friday and Saturday, April
26, et the Robert B. Moore ·
Theatre, featuring modem, Jazz, ·
WEEKLY STORYTEUER
A dllldrent1 story time la held at
10:45 a.m . Wednesday• at
Bamea 8' Noble Booksellers at
Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coaat
Drive, Costa Meta. (714)
444--0226.
STORVTIME
A children'• storvtfme la held et
10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:16
a:m. Fridays at Borders Books &
Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St., Costa Meaa. Free. (714)
432.1aS4.
tap, ballet, Middle Entem and SP-ECIAL flamenco dance. Tickets are $13,
for lnformatJpn, call (714) APPEARANCES
432-5880. OCC It et 2701 FaJrvlew •
Road, COata Mesa. AUTHOR RONALD JUE
. • Author Ronald Jue w111 dlscup
FESTA LATN CELEBRATION and sign "The Inner Edge,. at 7
Orange Coast Coflege will $tage p.m . Wednesday at Borders
ha fourth annual Fiesta Latina Books. Ml.1_sic and Cate at South
Celebration on May 8 and 9, Coast Plaza. "The lnnef Edqe"
One-hour public performfnces outlines a comprehel"lalve
are scheduled for 7:30 p.m . May program for looking within Of'e's
8 and 10:30 a.m . and noon May self to find deeper levels of
9 at the Robert 8. Moore balanC4t, congruity, and
Theatre. Admlulon ls free, OCC fulfillment. Borders is at 3333
Is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Bear St., Costa .Mesa.
Mesa. Information: (114)
432-5506, ext. 4.
PRJMA 8ALLERINA CYNTHIA GREGORY
Prima ballerina Cynthia Gregory
will be the featured speaker at
Ballet Pacifica's Inaugural
Signature Event at 11 a.m. May
15 in the Grand Ballroom of the
Four Seasons Hotel in Newport.
The gala luncheon will be a
retrospective of Gregory's
dancing career. including special
photos of her life and film clips
of her most acclaimed
performances. Information:
(949) 851-9930, ext. 111.
SWING
Lessons are given from 2 to 6
p.m. Sundays at the Avant Garde
Ballroom in Newport Beach by
the Orange County Swing Dance
Club. All ages are welcome, and
no partners are needed. For
more information, visit
ocswing.oom or call (909)
656-6119.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8
p.m . to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month at
Danscene Studio, 2980
M cClintodc Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 641-8688.
KIDS
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 years old are invited
to participate in songs and
finger-puppet plays at 1 p.m.
Mondays at the Costa Mesa
Library, 1855 Part Ave. (949)
646-8845.
PJS AND BOOKS
A dlildren's story time is presented
at 7 p.m. Mondays and at 10'.30
a.m . Saturdays at the Newport
Beach CentraJ Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Children may wear
pajamas to the evening sessions.
ttee. (949) 717·3801.
DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset
Dinners from 4 to 5:16 p.m.
Monday through Friday at 2736
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. $10-$15. (949) 642-3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunday
brunch from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
$8-$15. (949) 642·3431.
TWILIGHT CMNING
A twiligtrt dining menu, featuring
dishes such as dlicken 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, Newport
Beadl. (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.
SatlJrdays. (949) 650·8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCtt
A Sunday brunch featuring
international seafood and salad
buffets, roasts carved to order
and breakfast favorites is held
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . at
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd .. Newport
Beach. $30; $40 with
champagne. (949) 476-2001.
CLUBS
Al.TA COFF.EE
t:4uslcal acts'perform at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays at Alta Coffee House,
506 31st St .. Newport Beach.
(949) 675--0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music is
presented daily at the Atrium's
Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur
Blvd .. Irvine. (949) 833-2770.
BISTR0201
Jazz is played at 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and at 11 a.m.
Sundays at Bistro 201 , 3333 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
(949) 631-1551.
An Amerlcun nm b11.sl11~ss since 1953. < Juy jumily serving yom (ami/1• jfJr 5() ~'t'l4YS
DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is performed
after 9 p.m . Thursdays, and pop
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• Wood i..
,, $299 ~ r,
I••• ":W1•11•e-'•11<11.~
Brenda
IMAGINATION
Continued from Al 0
·we are thrilled with our
expansion and proud to host the
largest children's art festival of its
kind in the state.• celebration
director Daniel Ste.Kol said. H Art
so enriches our lives. but far 100
often you must be rich to
experience it.·
I !I I ' 11 .t ' 'I
I. I
Dilly Pilot '
and rode 11 pr9"ntad after 9 p.m.
Friday• and Saturday• at Din Din
at the Bamboo Terrace, 1ns
Newport Blvd., Coat.a Mesa.
(949) 645-5550.
OURTY NEU't'S
Uve mualc la performed at 9
p,m . Fridays and Sstutdaya at
Nelly'•, 2916 Red Hill Ave., Costa
Meae. (714) 957•1961.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Uva mutlc 11 performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Four Seaton• Hotel, 690
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beadl. (949) 769-0808.
HARD ROCK cAft
live music la performed
Sunday• at.Hard Rode Cate, 451
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-8844.
THEHARPINN
live mu1ic is performed•
Thursdays through Saturdays at
the Harp Inn, 130 E. 17th St.,
Cos11 Mesa. (949) 646-8865.
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Live music is performed
Wednesdays through Saturdays
at Barmidlael's, 3950 Campus
Drive, Newport Beadl. (949)
261-6270.
UDO CIGAR ROOM
Enjoy a smoke with your drink at
lido Cigar Room, 3441 Via Lido,
Suite D, Newport Beach. (949)
723-0595.
MARGARITAVILLE
Live music is performed at
Margaritavllle, 2332 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
631-8220. .
MARRAKESH
Authentic Moroccan cuisine and
belly dancing is offered at 5 p.m.
daily at Marrakesh, 1976
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
(949) 645-8384.
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Live music is performed
M ondays through Saturdays at
the M arriott Hotel, 900 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 640-4000.
MULDOON'S
Muldoon's is an Irish pub at 202
Newport Center Drive, Fashion
Island. Newport Beach. (949)
640-4110.
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Local pop and light rodc acts
perform Fridays and Saturdays
at Newport Landing's Oyster Bar
Lounge at the Balboa Ferry
Landing, 503 E. Edgewater Ave.
(949) 675-2373.
TEE ON THURSDAY
The Tee Room presents its
two-piece band every Thursday
between 6 and 9 p.m. at 3100
Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach.
(949) 756-0121.
TOTALLY COFFEE
Open mike night is held from
8:30 to 10:30 p.m . Thursdays at
Totally Coffee, 1525 Mesa Verde
Drive East, Costa Mesa. (714)
435--9367.
VIUANOVA
Rich Fauno plays at the piano bar
at 9 p.m. Sundays through
Wednesdays and the three-piece
jazz and blues band Misbehavin'
plays at 9 p.m . Thursdays
through Saturdays at Villa Nova,
3131 W. Coast Highway.
Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880.
The onJy riches required at the
Robinsons-May Seasons of the
Arts event, the title of this year's
Imagination Festival, are those
involving abounding colors, a
wealth of inspiration and vision.
Other events are ih 17 other
cities throughout the county.
Most events are free of chatge or
a minimal fee.
Log on to www.icfestival.com
for a complete list of events.
1
j
THEATER
Continued from Al 0
condeacenslon.
Adding fuel to the relationship
confla,gration is the fact that
John baS been cheating with
Sally-and both spouses are
aware of it The bubble of
poUtenas and denial ls bound
to butat, 1Uld does so violently
late in the play when the two
men square off in highly realistic
combat
Of the fow, Scott Is the most
memorable, as a community
theater actress rehearsing for
"Guys and Dolls. -but who is
So dense Jhat she bears musk
from"~ and identitl~ It as
"Annie." She's also continually
•oh, •. a motor mouth of a
character who often tends to
pull focus from fellqW aCtors.
In the Costa Mesa production,
however, she's one among
equals. Millis offers a particularly
strong performance as her
brother, also no rocket scientist,
who keeps asking the meaning
of words other characters use.
When be finally snaps, as he
does against the benign John, it's
done with a force and Oourish
that b~ down his inner
demons.
Pellerin's Sally is more
introspective, but certainly not
uninteresting. She's rattJed to be
sharing this weekend with both
her husband and her lover, and
Pellerin brings this anxiety 10 Lhe
surface in gradual doses.
The seemingly unflappable
John is more of a ?taJJenge to
TEA .
Continued from AlO
always looking for your peace,
for yoorself," she said. "When I
found this art form and toolc. ii 10
another level. the inner garden.
that gave me the purpo~ along
with the passion."
Unique designs are created for
family, friends. celebrities and
other clients. More than 600 of
Kaplan's porcelains are used at
the high tea room at the
Peninsula Beverly I lills Hotel.
And her designs of the California
poppy are offered by the
governors office 10 dignitarie~
from around the world.
"The Power of a Teacup: A
Story of Art, Love. and Sacred
Gardens," written and illustrated
by Kaplan, was released this year.
In her book. She describes her
journey of healing and
self-discovery. After six years of
porcelain painting, Kaplan said,
she has cultivated an open,
generous heart.
Feeling whole, she brings out
the best in others. Kaplan said
many people cry when they see
their garden for the first time.
MThis is what I see about you.
You are a beautiful person." she
says to her clients as she
presents them with a finished
piece. "You would be surprised
how many people never hear
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
Alfl'O •HOMEOWNERS• HEAUli
St.tb1'1 ry \inrr 195-.
A1llK. Id ~ S>.-'!J
949-631-77 40
441 Old Ntwport Bhd. • Newpon 8-:h
(Near li-t Ho.pital)
render intere.dng, and
playwright McNally takes
considerable time in allowing
this character to build.
Knudaen's veneer cracb with a
vengeance, however, when he's
finally pressed into physical
action -and ultimately his'
ra.p~e allows him lo overcome .
the larger MiJli.s.
All four share their Innermost
thoughts and fearS, not with
each other, but ~th the
aud.ieqce in a series of ·
out-of-the-moment asides. All
have d.angetous inner rumblings·
underneath their surfaces -the
J>O$S1hle e:xcepdon being Otloe,
for whom everything is up top
and out front. Scott's superlpr
work: on this character virtually
becomes the driving force of the
play Itself. ~
The complicated beach
cottage setting bY Kathy anCt
Steve .Endicott, who also stage
manage, Is as incomplete as its
inhabjtant.s' lives. This is a
deliberate directorial choice by
Leach -who ranks among the
finest actresses in local theater
and establishes herself as a
highly sk:l.lled director with the
Costa Mesa production.
"Ups Together, Teeth Apart"
may not be every playgoer's cup
of tea. given its overtly adult
theme and raunchy dialogue.
However, it's a poignant, often
screamingly funny comment on
· the nature of relationships that
ranks among Terrence McNally's
finest creations.
•TOM TITUS' reviews run
Thursdays and Saturdays.
that. And it affects them."
Each tea cup symbolizes
sacred moments, like the ones
Kaplan shared with her mother.
In this way, she preserves the
ritual for generations to come.
Pouring the water, allowing the
tea time to brew and handling
the delicate cup, Kaplan said it is
impos.sible to rush the process.
Tea is delicious, it is very
soothing and it just brings out
the sweetness of the soul," she
said. #Anybody who is a tea
drinker knows lhat."
Broker of
The Year 2002
Chris Valli
Coa.sr Newport
Propmia/ColdweU Banker
Pam Ball Saada~
Sandy Kcdhat
REMAX Pmn.ic1' ~.
Debbie Bello
AwntTO Real Est1JU
Services
• ii • • • • ....
DATE BOOK Satwdly, Aof'I 19, 2003 All '
--------------~-----------------~
A SALUTE TO
EXCELLENCE
Ron Mlllat
~ 8arJceT
Not ........ AJwtl H~. A.S.L. Ralllrr,
WlW. ~ • .._..Kni&N 8folim;
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tlla.tRC-PNfu....CI ... ~
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7 rvine Community
Wbo H1111e Co•trilndeJ to
'°"'Golf Pmow . .
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1 QUOTE OF THE DAY
'"We're getting to know
{S111nford] a lot better.
We'll be a linle more even
coming into their gym."
JOhn lper'ft, 00 men's
volle)1>all coach
-----------·--~--
lportl PltoM: (9.49) 574-4222 • Spetta Fa: (9491650-0170 ..
.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT
Sage Hill's Matt Loper (4) slides into second ahead of a wild throw to Liberty Christian's Pat Doney io first of two Sage Hill victories in Friday's tournament action.
Lightning wins buinpy ride
Sage Hill hitters cover for some
shaky glove work in 16-9 triumph.
Bryce Alderton
Daity Ptlot
NEWPORT COAST -1he ride for a second·year var-
sity baseball team can Stm be bwnpy at times, requir·
ing endurance and concentration to get through the
rough spots.
Sage Hill School encountered some pot holes, even
some rocky terrain, but persevered enough Friday to
defeat visiting Liberty Ouistian, 16-9, lo a consolation
semlftnal of the Sage Hill Spring Cassie.
The Ughtnlng went on to defeat F.astside Ouistian,
11·1. tn the consolation champlonshlp game Friday to
Improve to 9-5.
The Ughtning scored five runs in the 6fth inning and
four runs in the sixth to blow open the first game Friday,
a contest in which the Minutemen led three times.
Sophomore David Packard won his first start of the
season, allowing seven hits in five ~ Packard in-
duced nine groundouts. bu was occasionally victim.lud
by a less-than-stellar defense, as the Ugbtning commit·
led fO\U' emxa.
•1 WU unhappy with the defense." flrst-ya.r Sage Hill
coach Bert Fmason said. "'lb be successful. you have to
play good defense. ~'Ye performed better and we will perform better. ..
The Lightning appeared to be letting the game slip
away In the mJddJe tnn1np • ft allowed the Minute-
men tbreie runs In the third and two each In the fourth
and ftftb. In the 8fth, the Ughtnlng committed two er-
ron on the aame play. The Sage HlD first baseman
fielded a grounder, but threw be-
SCOREBOMD hind the pitcher racing to cover the
bag, allowing Dan Wier to go to
second Wier then advanced to
third when the throw to second
skipped under the shortstop's
glOYe, rolling into center field
Luclcily for Sage Hill, Wier re-
presented the only unearned run
Sage Hiii 16 for the Minutemen.
Liberty 9 Sage Hill jwlior Tun Wilkins. a
starter who has gone 3-1 this sea-
Sage Hill 11 son, slrllck out two in two innings
Eaatside 1 of relief, retiring all six he faced.
Emerson wanted to give the junior
right-hander some work after
pitching a complete game in a 5·3 Academy league win
against Brethren Ouistian Tuesday.
Wllkins. hitting lo the No. 3 spot. did his fair share at
the plate as well, going 3 for 4 with a triple. two singles,
one RBI and three runs scored in the 17-hit Sage Hill at-
tack.
Oeanup hitter Zach Friedrichs also scored three runs
while collecting two RBis.
But. it was the balance throughout the lineup that
gave Sage Hill the edge. Freshman l.ack Sbodiey wmt 3
for 4 and ecoted twice, hitting in the No. 7 spot, while
left ftelder Zach Milder led the I Jabtning Friday with
four RBis, going 2 for 3 with a walk and one nm.
•At the end. we started putting the bat OD the baJI. •
Wtlkins sakL •Everyone from 1-9 was hitting (Priday1.•
Sophomore George Dempsey tripled in two'of his
three RBis In the four-nm sixth inning, when four con-Sage Hil pitcher David Packard earned the win in
See~. Pap 83 his starting debut Friday against the Minutemen.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
/'
Kris HartWell
I Estancia junior's growth h as transcended height and the
league-leading Eagles have mirrored his consistent rise .
EYEOPENER
AcwH 1 honotee
MARK LORENTZEN
Satlsday, ~ 19. 2003 Bl
COLLEGE MEN'S
VOLLEYBALL
'Eaters
take ·on
Cardinal ·
UCI will try to cool
streaking Stanford in
MPSF tournament
opener tonight on road.
Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot
STANFORD -The
fifth seed versus the
founb urua.lly produces
intrigue and the total
playoff atmosphere in most any touma
menL That common traJt is expected to
apply to the Mountain Pacific ~m
Federation Men·s Volleyball Touma
ment. which has No. 5 UC Irvine play·
ing at Stanford at 7 torught.
UQ (19-10), which spent two Wt>ek.-.
at No. I in the USA Today/Amencan
Volleyball Coaches Association poll
earlier this season, was swept hy 51an
ford (17·11), which was ranked 10th at
the time and has now shot up to No. 4.
The games were very tiW'it ye1 the Car·
dinaJ pulled out the 30 'l.7, j(J 21. 32 30
victory at Crawford I !all April 12 ~tan
ford also defeated UCI t-eb 21, yet uw
'Eaters scored a 3-1 wm owr ~tanford
Jan. 10.
The Anteaterc; are ranked No. 6. -.ame
as last week. and their 12 MPSr wim ..
this season are a school record for con
ference wins. UO expenenced lughs
and lows this season, ~ at opened tlu·
year with a 1 O· match winning streak.
the best start in the program'& lustory
But the 'Eaters went I 0-9 the rei:.t of the·
~. including a three-match losing
streak in rrud·March. Still. The Ant
eaters' 19 wins tlus season are al!><> a
school single-season record.
•tt has been a really tntere<>ung. ~cl
good learning process for this team
UO first -year coach John Sper.iw said
~ were really hot out of the gate and
we had to get used 10 the fact that wtwn
you climb to the top. e\'eryone ,.., 'hoot
ing for you. 1 think the team ha!> lx>l'll
motivated by that. We wert' much mon·
prepared in February and early Man h
We had the typical midst'a.'-On blut><>
But we made a nice little final push and
I thin.le we're on an upswing.·
Stanford has been peaking as of I.rte
and is one of the hottest team!. in the
nation, winning seven of 1ti.. past eight
matches. The Cardtnal ha'< won MX of rts
past seven since the return of senior
Curt Toppell. a 6-foot 8 op(>O'>ite and
one of the most electnc performer-. rn
the nation. Toppen had been out srm c
Feb. 6 because of an abdominal stnw
'"He's definitely a tenrunator, • Stan
ford Coach Don Shaw said. "When you
take a guy like that out of your lineup
and then put him back ln. that just add'
another dimension to the t~ Think if ua didn"t ~ (fun.my! Pdl.rel and tht>n
got him beck. Thats how it is for us.·
Pelzel. a 6-'6 junior outside hitter. ha.c;
• .. .. Pb t
1U1Jme·•it P.hiilips Auto and ~ence a I~ bf sci.vice aiad
· minmitmeot to cscelleace that has .made us the #I •
~dent I~ and Cmtic dealer in Orange .county. . .
. Since 1984 we haft sold over 20,000 o( the finest automobiles.
I invite 19u to take a test d.rive today!"
·~6P~4
* FUlly Equipped Service Dept. * Consignments Welcome * ASE Certified Technicians * Cash Paid for Your Car
* Warranty Included * Competitive Finance & Lease Rates
{on Most Vehicles) • •
MERCEDES
00 323 SON (19'2b9),.,., wllllodl. ~Spe.d $22, 980
97 328i CONV (19277) While w/Ton l.eoltwf Auto •• $22, 980
01 SL500 (193.1') 51¥« \.aw9f•'ioldl Whb rn ~
01 S500 (1~2) ~ ... SPoll Pkg BeoVly 17K II;
02 Q.500 (19299() ~ "°" 1..ood4tdt
$59, 980 86 928S (1928') • I. $13, 980
$64,980 98 BOXSTER (1&9'-S) ~"'" ··f>~·,..d $24,980
001:3 2.8 CONY (190CM)~ o.ani.... .. . $24,980 $ 79, 980 01 BOXSTER CONV (191/M) ·~"' $33, 980
00 328i SON (192AO)Auto''.sK"" . $26,980
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00 326 SON (191cr.1)11Tmoc.wi..ieWTon ~ 2sitlt'At!' $27,980
01 330i SON (lm:l)Olod<IDlodl. SI~ ..... $29,980
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99 540i SON (19192) ~will! utv "'--ve Sedan $31, 980
00 tJ.5 SON (19297C)Mpd Jetllt.I. $59,980
99 328i CONV (19275)lllodl. 27K~-.. JNQUIRE!
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00 JAGUARS-TYPE c19m)kTmo<~· $27,980
00 JAGUAR S-lYPE (l~">'IMlO(~ Olu enm .. $27,980
00 JAGUAR XJ8 c19220)....._.'l,oo11cw, $29,980
00 JAGUAR S-lYPE (IBS)~ ~IOI;~ $29,980
99 JAGUAI\ XKd CONY <'~ 0t eum ~-$39, 980
99 JAGUAR XK8 CONY (fQr) ,._, "" 1o-lDW $39, 980
01 JAGUAR XK8 CONV <•93C>°'°'Y kfmx. a~~ $49,980 MERCEDES 98C230 c19299C)•~•~ .. --~--.. -·-· .... $16,980 . OTHER MAKES
64 280SL (1&683)raw Ml.9S..l"ll-ldl)ft.ed .... _ $21,980 72 vw BEETLE (193tn ~~-~a.oo $4,980
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00 SLSOC) 1~ S1"91,--Cood. LowMI ..... -.-". __ 46 980 Of DOOGEVIUGt>A~ I 69 980
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l
LIGHTNING
Continued from B 1
secutive Lightning hitters scored
In the fifth inning, three
consecutive Ughtning hitters
(WUk.lru, Friedrichs and
Dempsey) sent pop flys that
gyrated In a stiff wind blowing
Crom left to right, giving out·
Oelders fits as they tried to an·
ticipate where the balls would
<Jrop.
"I feel really badly for the out·
fielders [Friday)." Wt.lkins said.
Paclc.ard gave his defense a
better chance by inducing
ground ball& in an 89-pitch ef-
Jort.
"Al first, I left a few balls up
high, so I just neede"d to ad·
just and stop thinking about 1t: Packard said. ·"Once I
started lnot thinking about
pitching) I began hitting my
spots."
Packard has been )"Orldng
with Dick Hickey, a pitcfiing and
hitting coach at the Laguna Bat·
ting Cages in Laguna Beach,
during the offseason.
Hickey has taught Packard to
concentrate on mechanics be·
fore speed.
UJce clockwork, in every in·
ning the Minutemen scored, the
hosts followed with runs of their
own.
Sage Hill scored three in the
first inning and two each in the
second and third to tie the
Minutemen, 7-7, through four
innings.
Then came the onslaught of
nine runs during the fifth and
sixth, sweeping away any
chance for the Minutemen to
gain victory.
Liberty Oiristian had only
two pitchers available Friday.
The Ughtning made starter
Anthony Newville throw 30
pitches in the first inning and
30 in the fifth, an inning he
didn't get out of.
Milder sent a grounder into
right field to plate Shockley and
SPORTS
ST£VE McCIWIK /C>AILY PILOT
Sage Hill shortstop Zach Friedrichs makes the throw to first ba se.
Loper with the fmal two runs of
the fifth.
Junior catcher Matt Kornswiet
scored twice and went I for 3
while leadoff hitter Jordan Sal-
inger singled twice, scoring
once and adding an RBI.
•In the consolauon final:
Loper threw four shutout in-
nings and Wilkins went 2 for 3
with three runs, a double and a
stolen base to key the JO-run vic-
tory.
The game was halted after the
fifth inning
Loper '>urrendered just three
hits to improve 10 4-1.
S.1• HUI Spina Claulc
Consolation Hmlflnal
Sage Hiii 16, Liberty Chr. 9
Score by Innings Liberty 203 220 1> 9 B s
Sage Hill 302 25'1 • -16 17 •
Newville, P1c:kenng (51 and Burch,
Pac:kard, Wilkins 161 and Komsw1et
W -Pac:kard, 1-0 l -Pickering 28 -
Shodtley (SHI. Newville (LCI. Curry
(LC). Pickering (LC) 3B Dempsey
(SHI Wilkins (SH)
Consolation final
Sage Hiil 11, Eutskle Chr. 1 Score by Innings
Sage Hill 221 oe 11 1 •
Easts1de ooo 01 1 • 4
Loper, Salinger 151 and Dempsey;
Angevine, Love (4). Rominger (6)
and Love.Angevine (4) W Loper,
4-1 L -Angovine. 0 1 2B Wilkins
(SHI
COLLEGE BASEBALL
UCI losing streak at four
STOCKTON -The season
long offensive struggles contin-
ued for the UC Irvine baseball
team Friday and the Anteaters'
defense wasn't too good. either,
as host University of the Pactfic
posted a 9-l Big West Confer-
ence triumph.
UO committted four enors.
that led to four unearned runs.
An Anteater error set the stage
for the Tigers' three-run first and
four UOP pitchers combined to
SCHEDULE
TODAY
BaMbeU
College -UC Irvine at
University of the Pacific, 1 p.m.
VohybaU
College men -UC Irvine a t
Stanford, first round Mountain
Pacific Sports Federation
Tournament. 7 p.m.
Golf
College men -UC Irvine at
lnteroollegiates, at Stanford,
7:30a.m.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebratili the Daily Piot's Adllete cf the ~ senes
lODAY
22 -G...m Eltabfoot
Coron. del Mer
Footbell, 1999
...... 9*7,,_,,,, gt 0 I ... .................... ,, .... .,._,_
2
---..
limit the v1s11on. to one run and
mnc hit.s. extending the UCI los-
mg streak to four game<..
It was the 14th urne Ul 40
~the Anteater. (15 25, 3-5 in
conference) have !>(:ored two or
fewer runs in a game. It WJ.'> I.Ix·
11th time they have scored one
run or fewer, including twice dur-
ing the recent laiing skein.
Second baseman Matt Fisher
was 3 fo r 3 and designated hit-
ter Greg Wallis was 2 for 2 for
the Anteate~ Oiris KJemm
drove in the lone UCI run, plat-
mg 8.J. Eucce, who had singled
and stolen second and thud.
.., ... Coiftl•ice
Pacific 9. ua 1 Score bv lnniQs UC Irvine ooo 610 00<> 1 'I 4
Pacific 301 060 OOx 9 11 o
Smith, Tnpoll (51, Koehler (5).
Schroer (8) and Wagner, Silva,
Graham (6). Lozano (8) and
Amezquita W -Silva, 4 5 L
Smith, 7 2 28 -Harper (UOPI
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
•
Vanguard drops a pair
Cal State Bakersfield
blanks Lions twice.
IW<ERSFIEI.D -One day af-
ter sweeping Whittier College,
the Vanguard Universjty softbaJJ
team was swept by host Cal State
Bakersfield in a nonconference
doubleheader Thursday.
Bakersfield, ranked No. 17 in
NCAA Division D, put all phases
of the game together to post an
8-0 victory in the opener and a
15-0 win to complete the sweep.
CSUB (38-16) pounded out 27
hits and allowed just four hits
while playing errories.9 defense..
ln the first game. the Roadrun·
oers recorded a five-run sixth in·
ning, scoring all five runs after
there were two out and nobody
on base. In game two, CSUB
posted a seven-run second in·
nJ.ng under identical conditions.
Roadrunners junior catcher
1inr Ucu.anan went 7 for 8 tn the
doubleheader with two doublee.
her founh home run of the sea-
son, four run,<, scored and six
RBis.
Lindsey Dyer. Mhley Mauro
and Celina Camanllo coUected
one hit each in Vanguard's first
loss. while Jill Ramsey had the U ·
ons' lone hit in the nightcap.
Vanguard dropped to 25-24· 1 on
the season.
Nonc:onfwwnce
Game 1 CS~l.~ardO Score by lnnlngS Vanguard ooo ooo o 3 3
CSU8 01 005 I t0 o
Ball and Rolle, IC.elly and Ucoanan. W
-Kelly, 22-7. L -Bell, 1~9. 28 -
l.lncuanan 181. Hlll (8) HR -Mills (B)
Game2
CS B1l•1sfWd 15, VMguud 0 Seen by lnnlngS Vanguard ooo oo o 1 2
CSUb 011 111 • 15 17 o
Camarillo, Bell (21. Camarillo (4) end
Smidt. Rolt.12); Hill and LICUllnan. W
-Hill, 11-3. L-C.tNrillo, 3-2 28-
Rameey M. Ucutinan (8), Hiivers IBI.
Rubto (Bl. 38-Hilvers B). HR-
Ucuenan (8).
Satur(la"y, AiwM 19, 2003 83
""' ··--...·-·--
.. Sltai'day, ~ 19, 2003 SPORTS
COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL •
UCI's Faulkner transfers to Vanguard
Anteater coach says
spiritual priorities
behind sophomore
point guard's move.
SteveVlra•n
Daily Pilot
'
Sophomore point guard Usa
Faulkner, who helped guide the
UC Irvine women's basketball
team to a, turnaround season.
will transfer to Vanguard Untver·
·atty in the ran. ua Coach Mark
Adams said Friday.
Vanguan1. in Costa Mesa.
competeS In the NAIA and ls a
university of Christian liberal arts
BASKETBALL
RECRUITING
Hatsushi,
Mendoza
move on
COSTA MESA -Sophomores
Nancy Hatsushi and Uz Men-
doza, both starters for the
Orange Coast College women's
basketball team that·WOn its first
state championship last month.
have decided where they will
continue their collegiate careers.
Hatsushi, the MVP of the state
tournament and Coast's all-time
leader in three-point field goals
(154) along with three-point ac-
curacy 45%, will continue her
academic and playing career at
Concordia University in Irvine.
The Eagles play In Division I of
the NAIA in the Golden State
Athletic Conference and finished
17-15 last season.
Hatsushl. a point guard who
starred at Costa Mtsa High. aver-
aged 10.3 points and 4.1 assists
for her Coast career.
and sciences. That's a reason
why Paulkner left -to
stnmgthen her faith In her be-
liefs. Adams ad Vanguard
Coach Russ Davia said.
"She couldn't emphasize
enough that she had a great time
with us," Adams said. "Basket·
ball ls taking a back seat to her
spiritual life. It's kind of refresh.
ing to see that We wish her the
best." .
Faulkner. who received honor·
able mentio.q in All-Big West se·
lections, could not be reached
for commet Friday. In Marcli,
just before UCI entered the Big
West Conference Tournament.
Davis said he heard from Lion
guard Lacey Mills that Faulkner
would transfer to Vanguard.
Mills ls Faulkner's best friend
and they played together at Or-
egon Oty High.
After Davis heard the news, he
drove to Adams' house. The two
coaches are friends. Their teams
played an exhibition game Noy.
· 5, when Vanguard won, 50·48.
The Uons went on to win the
Golden State At.ttletic Conference
~-season title and earn
their first Final Four berth In the
NAIA N~tional Tournament
"I ~ in a tough sltuadon J>e·
cause Mark Adams Is one of my
best friends." Davis said. "J fully
understand [Faulkner's transfer).
It wasn't a basketball decision.
She wanted to go to a Christian
college. I have a lot of respect for
Usa to have higher prtortdes
than basketball. I told [Adams}
what was going on. I was happy
for us. but I was sad that he lost
his l><>int guard..
"We were very surprised," Ad·
ams said. "She was such an in·
stnunental player to our team.
We just have a. really unJque
family atmosphere.here and she
was proud to be part of that It
was a.shock when we found out
I still don't completely under-
stand from the basketball stand-
point, but you can't look at it that
way. Her spiritual life is he r top
priority. That's something I can't
argue with.· .
FaulkneT's transfer affected
both teams in ~ to recruit·
Ing and improving.
Adams and his staff' had to
find another guard. and quick.
ucr assistant coach Molly Tu·
ter-Koral,.lhe team's recruiting
coordinator. said she found
out about Faulkner's decision
two weeks before the. season
ended.
"Jt left me in very high scram·
ble mode,: Tuter-Koral said "We
had a great team coming back
and to be able to make up for the
loss. we only had a few recruiting
days. I think we did great with
Shayna (Stanley)."
Stanley. who signed a letter of
intent with UCI Friday, is a S·
foot-7 point guard from West·
chester High. ·The An tea ten have
also rJJCeived a letter of intent
from Loe Alam.ltos st.andout
Stephanie Duda. a 5-10 Corwud.
Adams signed a one-year con-
tract with UCI before last season.
He said he has talked with Ath-
letic Director Bob Ollcheater.
who ls planning to renew Adams'
contract in the comins weeks.
Meanwhile. at Vanguard, Da·
vis has received letters of intent
from 5-11 forward Lacey Bums
out of San Oemente, and two
McDonald All-American nomi·
nees Kelly Schm1d\ (5-7 guard)
and Undsay McOellan (6-0 for-
ward), both Crom Arizona
"We're on a bit of a roll." Davis
said.
Mendoza ha,, signed with
Nortbeastem State University in
Tuhlequah. Okla. The 5-foot·ll
forward led the Pirates in scoring
this season. averaging 13.1 points
to go with 5.5 rebounds en route
to All-Orange F.mpire Conference
nicognjtion.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
UCl's Spencer Bemus (1 ). shown here against Cal Baptist. will try to help the visiting Anteaters get past Stanford m the first round of the MPSF Tournament tonight.
Northeastern State is part of
the Lone Star Conference In the
NC.AA Division n ranks. UCI
The Lady Reds won the con-
ference last season with a 10-2
mark and finished 24-7, advanc-
ing to the first round of the
NC.AA South Central Region
Playof&.
Continued from B 1
UCI in kills in 2 1 of 29
matches this season. The
'Eaters are also bolstered by
seniors David Kniffin, a set·
ter, a nd senior outside bitters
Jarett Jensen and Monte
Tucker.
been the leader for the Ant·
eaters this season, averaging
4.98 kills per game. He has led "We were close when we last
-by Bryce Akkrtcn
HARlWELL
Continued fr0m Bl
With Hartwell. it only makes
sense the Eaglea are producing
one of their best sea.!ODS in
8Cbool history. This, after the
duradon that Estaoda, pardon
the pm. came up short in its
quest to rile to the elite. For the
past 19 years. 8slanda boys
'VOIJeybaD bas gone virtually
unooUc:ed. not only In Orange
County, but also on its own
campus and the neighboring
~The Eagles have
not woo a league tide since
1984, when they reached the
CIF Division 4-A 8naL
"We teeognlze bow special
we are.• Ha.rtweD said. "The
IChool bun't really known
about volleyball. but we're here to say that we can be
• winning program and win in the playoffs and go
· for la CIF ddeJ:
Hartwd helped bring BstandU "spedal" season
Into i:Ja.-lut week. He recorded. marcb·bigb 21
km. and led the EaaSea to a four-game victory OYer
S6ddleback April 7. 11 WU the first time P.stanc:ia did
not sweep lta Golden Welt League opponent.
1ben, Hartwell and the Eagles stepped lt back up
l8linlt Oaml ~Jail year's Golden Welt League
c:o-chlmpion. whlcb entered the contest unbeaten
In -.,.e. BlcMda swept <>can View, u HartweJl
pl'°'6ded 12 klDI, ~aces and ooe ttb.Jff block.
The Dally P9ot Aahlete ~the Week Ibo produced
.WO kal In. thrfJe.-pme win OWlf Wesanlnster
AprG 11 and the Eaglea imprcMd to 12·2. &-0 ln
league.
Hanwell leads the team with
222 lcills and 175 digs. including
tournaments.
"Every time we play, the other
coaches comment on him. that
hes an outstanding outside
hitter." F.standa Coach nacey
Heims said "His hitting is what
gets him noticed. Hes accurate.·
He hits hard. He's smart. too ....
When we need a kill he's our
go-to guy."
Heirm has been amazed by.
Hanwens growth spurt She ~
also been impressed by his
comtaru desire to become betta:
"His improvement has been
phenomenal," Heitm said "He
has always been a good athlete
and now hes a real good
volleyball player .•
Along with Hartwell's physical
growth came good and bad.
There were growing pains. Doctors told Hartwell he
stretched out so quickly he wa,, dJagnosed with
Osgood-Schlatter di5ease. which is common among
teens whose knees strain from too much adMty.
But. Hartwell has overcome the pain and the
disease. so much'°• be said. be now wnnta to return to~ He pJayed as a freshman and, after
watching the P..agl.es defeat aoutown rival Costa
Mesa In the~· gym this~ sea.son.
Hartwell stroogty desires to play for Fstanda's
baslcdbaJJ team next seuon.
"This year, I wait to the basketball game3 and I
aw the crowd; It got me pumped up." HartWell
saJd. "I've played my whole life."
Somewhere, Estancia boys basketball coach
Ou1a Sorce Is smillng.
JUNIOR TENNIS
Glatch wins Easter Bowl crown
No. 2·seeded Mqgje M Do of
l.aguoa ee.ch. 6-1 , 5--7, 6·2, to
mmplete 1 flve·matcb aweep.
She ctid not lote I ICt her first
four malChes. but W11 forced lO
pftWIJ In the third tel Frlday.
lWley, the Nn. 9 ~. rallied
.,.., Vania Kin,°' r.ona 8eaCh.
C)-6. 6-S, fi..l, LO ldvailU to to•
daj'"J IJ a.m. flnll ~No. 4-:
eeeded Mii)' G&mbele from Bil·
lerlc:a.
Yebe)' bai barded her way to
ilMI title match She woo. 7. s.
7·5.1bund&~
Gembale belle top-llffded
Alexllndia l'Odkotdna. 6-1, fi..l,
in Ftlday't aan.tf\naJ.
played (Stanford)," Speraw said.
"We'U 1alee a good look at what
we did. We're getting 10 know
them a lot beuer. We'll be a littJe
more even coming into their
gym (tonight)."
The Cardinal also feature
redshirl sophomore setter
Kevin Hansen, a former stand·
out at Corona del Mar High.
I lansen was named MPSF
Player of the Week after lead·
ing Stanford to victories over
Pacific. UCLA and UCI last
week.
"Kevin has had a great year,
as good as anyone in the
league," Shaw said. "What
stands out about us Is that we
were still competitive without
Cwt. Kevin did a great job of
setting with guys who are not
really serious put-away guys,
so that says a lot about him.·
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Allen tossing his A game
Sophomore lefty
leads OEC with 95
strikeouts as season
wiQds to a close.
T alee note, Kyle Allen is
good.
The Orange Coast
CoUege sophomore
left-hander out ofnabuco Hills
High is quletJy making a name
for himself this season,
compiling a 6-3 record as of
Friday's games.
Coast climbed back to .500
with two wins In the College of
the Sequoia, lburnament
Thursday, beating Cabrillo. 4-3,
In Geine l, with Allen going the
distance. striking out seven while
only allowing one run on 6ix hits.
But complete games are
nothing new for Allen. who came
into this week with five-good
for second In the Orange Empire
Conference.
A. of April J 4, Allen abo
ranlct!d 8e000d in the OEC In
1nninp pitched (7~) and led the
conference w1th 95 anikeout-. 16
more than Santa Ana's Mitt
Uncoln.
Allen has a<:c:ounted for 41.ACJll or Coast's atrikeouts on a sta1J
with • 5.19 ERA. which ranb
sevattb among cf&hl OEC 1eam1.:
No doubt. the oec Is one of
the most oornpetHM
confiettncel tn Callbnia, tf not
thccoun~
Rtvtftlde lndl with a JU
mark fc>lowed by~ and
S&nll Ana at 12· 7 ~ Golden
Wesc Md cypn.. 11.-. CoMI
(lS.17 with lnOCber Seqlaoill
Tuurnament Win~ lit& In
aixtb pla<» It 7·12 with two
....,.. left neJd week ....
JlUllenon to dole OUI lhe teMOf\.
A year ago,
~finished
third in the
OECand
advanced to
the Southern
Califomia
Super
Regionals, the
-..::-~.JJ second round
BRYCE ~~onal
ALDERTON finishing 32-13.
Allen compiled a 3.25 ERA to
go 3-0 with 29 strikeouts In 32
~ last season. so bis ascent
this season was not unexpected.
This season. Coast hm hovered
around the .500 nwk. having
rewmed only one SWting
position player from Last year.
The pltching Ila.ff bas been •
bright spot In an otherwise
choppy tide through conterence
waten thjs season. Coast's
starting ltalt of returners Gmett
Munfy, Jimmy neece and Allen
~done I.ta beilt to bep Cout
In u many pme1 9:f possible. n-eece baa tallied nw w1n1 whlle
Murdy haa won twice.
All have fteadOy Improved on
lut eeuon'I t~ etpedaDy
ADen. who auuck out.
..chool·n!COrd 18in14-\ victory
~~earlier thil month
In a pme hf lakl W11 the beit be
bas em-pitched
No telling when the next
'Wtting of Allen on the mound
wUI )ield a meinonblo
achievement. It riifaht tie oat
week.
•••
Danville saw action at defensive
back and kick returner Lut fall.
He made 15 tackles for Coast.
which finished 4-6. He was a late
addition to the list of Coast
signees, recetvtng an invitation to
walk on by c.al head coach Jeff
ledCord.
Cristal is one of three Pirates
headed to Pacific 10 Conference
schools. That also Includes
sophomore offensive linemen
Patrick Mif and IC.eola Loo. who
will both attend Washington
State.
Thirteen sophomores off the
2002 Coast squad are beaded to
four-year schools to continue
their football careera. In additon
to the afomnentiooed are: David
Caddln. Bethany; Addan
c.allaway, Weber State; James
Canettl. Owlestoo Soutbem; P.d
Fane. Louisiana-Lafayette;
Donnie Garda, West Ubeny;
Stephen Herrlng.=Dan Steinau, Western . Ricky
'Jbvar, West Uber1y, Stephen
~Robert Mom. and Kyte
Weitman. l!aatem Mlchlpn.
•••
c w .. -••
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949 640-8777
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1:ondom1n1um IS Sl)aCIOOS
& sunV.1'"' 1>r1te m;wlna
clow lot your 1>oa11ne
weellend<>I This tJe..sure
bout new lu•uroous plush
carpet •nd dallfln& PH111
Un...nd on your puceful
tMllO 0t enter liltn fr rends
& family by your ~I.lore
pool ~ l.1COC>tl. ·~ some clubhouse .one! on veor •llo& om'
CAU. NOW TMISI llAltl
GI.MS GO QUICIO.YI
CGl ( ... )~&M
flnft-..... h-
UDUClDI $190,000
Coe..I Newpof'I Heo&hb
loc.ebon 38t Ea rebu<lt
and upanded 1n '97
ilO'o' men! "~ laYl5h baths.
Ytlua 'IA~. f secwrty
sys room to e lj)IOd Don
llomnd lllll ~9481
A aoumn • Sia ~~brpllrl,
h•&h ce1lon1s c:ur vona
st.~. oublCle Fp a ecumet ~. a.osiom
tb1etr)' & more..st 791..IXX>
~ BtritNn. Coasllne
Really 9& ~In
Mo6.lle "-me S.tder
Perk Spacious fur noshed
lbr Iba. newly remod,
I& toYered p1t10 comm
pool/club house VCRV
LOW RUH SJI .000 By
owner 949 644 1852
A IUUT1RA Resodence
... be ~led thlS
~ 5& 55& wllto a
wonW1ul llowllll "°°' ~ $1750.<m Mid-'
lltdlNll Coll5tllne Realty
0#110«0 •o.to
l.traest Balboa Model.
JIOOsf 48t 3 58•. Jc pr,
Ian~ ywd, creat
loc MM pwk Sl.350.IXXI eat Darece 949-717 9014
PatMl ISTATU
PATlll<lt TlNGal
NATIONW10f USA
94t45'-970S
www patrickleno,. com
O<IAJtBONT
1 ao· O<UN VllW
SU9,toO
AGT 94'-HS-7222
ar 3'. -dO S17!JCV mo & a 3'. 'il petio
SI fJOO.. mo act. ,._.ityn w..n.. 9&721-6049
NewpoltCoat,
Coutel HIHs Cliena
Sausalito 4tlr 4 5be home
Mltl ...... c..tYOl'I ..,
dlsUnl .._ lCMl!y yd,
fp. ~ rm. IYdwd ~
lbr,,., ok Ills. John end
Sherry Mitlir 96640-75al
NIMllSTATIS
PATaKll TlltOU
MAT10MW1Df USA
'4t-U6-t70S .,_ petrdtenore com
~ .1ili.l
7402·7466
Und er the Service Directory Bann er
IOOHS10 . Reach 801000 Homes Each Week ~
900o-97SO
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) S74-424S
Moy;il ....... ,..... c;;;;
custom l!SIJlle """1 unyoo
& ocean v~ Offered •I $6,500.000 Ceostllne
::.:y.94t-7S9-0177
HOMES FOR SALE
RIVERSIDE
COUNTY
TlMlCULA
5550
WINE Cot.INTRY AHA
21 OOd I I . 14.t:re, 38t
l& pool Mid ~ home 5 11W1Ules .... y from the
MRI Wner oe. 'POI' b l*1'
Mid lt-•ys $369.000 ............ 2.s-
of 8eMifut Horse prop-
er1y 48t J8il Only 5 ITWI
ltom the T emetulll Mal
and freeways $4",999
_......k 17SOd 38t
2Ba w/wnroom and a
~ P0tch & 2car
P"aet $194.000 ._,...,. c-r--Laa
with water sl<q aoll
~ by M50Clilloon
46r l8.o 2'6(Xhl ho<ne w a
pool SU0.000
WINl COUNTitYll.AlTY
FRAMlt WIDU
909-262-0 ...
MISCEUNIEOUS
ROOALS
LARGI 1 IR 1 IA with
•uew S 1550 •ct Ma11lyn
Wilham• 949 721 S049
2'w 1 bo, l4ll>f" w 'bilk uti.9 oncd le ~ ., ~ ••.tal now, n. pl!ts.lsnll<& s 1650m 949-222 5775 • '157
21r. llo, Apt Recently
rehabbed w 'I <:a< gdr I
block lo buch no pet\
S2200'mo 949 8!>4 1680
l lr Arch.Pub.Ho"'•
bum teils. sllyh&hh
Ir pits. 1.r 1.rden w d
S2675mo 949 7!J9 0400
i. c.-de M..ty ...-.
2 L& 8' 2 full ba 2-<. p
135051 wd th. La i»llO
no pe1,1sm; tse S2Mn 1.,.
lilt ..,. ~5 714-962 TH>
llAU OClAN & IAY
VllWS 28r 2Ba middle
duplea. I c end gar
S2795mo 714 998 0948
Trt l--' c.-de 41r llo,
2 r p's, hdwd fir~. pa loo,
rooftop deck, 2 c •II a•or
lse S2990m 94g. 737 5588
CostaMesa
1&a.-. ...... 1mo
to i-:h. vau1 am. stove.
" oei bn. min. S8i!)ro I Br & SU!llmo/l& ID [ 16Ctl St. "'9. b ~
96548-2421 Cat<>-
.lwt ...... Xlnl ()ppty'
('ule ,_ 38t 2.5&. SFR
RenlalToShara 6030 rp arMllle ~on 2. p bacl\yd 949 ~ 3726
hoe, ..... ID Tri S(J $895
mo Water 1Jdl paid Ki!tn
~t 8T7 7C» 864':1 £ ,, 9200
le· T rl Level Condo 2hl
21>.l Ip lormal din tm 2 c
"" idr lnO'y, cumm pool/ ~· Sl~ 949 673 6942
Huntington Hartlour
Geted <--itv w. ......_home pvt 5U1
dock lbt • • ... 38.o 2"f ~
S4(XX), mo 56? 431 7W I
LlgunaBadl
....... .., 4br 35ba Pvt
bc:h OU\~ V\J ll:i'led
w pool.ten SIO.OOOm
S5(XX)wt. '*' !M9-887 'H:6
Udo Isle
UDO IAYntONT
111 2u ntrux
626-212-7733
626-297 6262
Sell your
unwanted
items the
easy way!
Place a
Classified ad
today I
49 642-5678
IAVflONT
ON I 100 Pl NINSUl A
Nl W 21r 210
COTTAGIS
P<1vatr Br'dl h Puol
•nd S1>a WJI~ In
0< "·'" '>hol)\ .1nd
Re\laur ant\ l P<I~"
b ,..,. "l 1• •
Bn.it Shp Avaol•bl
710 UDO PAH DR.
949 673 6030 or
9'9 /2J 58 JO
* YlAllY * LlASIS
Bill CRUNDV Rl Ai TORS
949-67 S-6 I 61 -Noor H"°" lb• 2ba
incl ii•r wd hkllP\. front
""'' Ip no p~I< c~u
'fTI r 949 510 JOJO
w•teleodi&.._.
D•wHHm11 1 & 2'9r.
I nwely C. u.d tylr ••1"Wll R~ w Ml
new ~ c..w~t ~an"' ,..., d w h IClee •l'>ldl'
w d • IBt SI09')m • 'flt
Sll'Y.J (714)-6S3-7S92
!¥lnsulo Pohtl I IJI
me..~ turn Pt't-lii a
b B•1 V1rw utol incl
•tit SI J~ 949 67 J 1800
9.-ltul 28r a. FldV
rldflt-~tw .ondl> ..... kol
llC)Cll'> ur pet PiW'I. z.. 1•
w d "" pet °"' ~-....... Slfibnu ~n
.. er-lw1hom 2br
I ~ I'*' corm poc4 ~
nu p.911 '* c.-p 'l ' ~ agi sum 96-673-78XI
NPwly remod Zbr lb•
condo 'l < 1ar. 1111to
wd n•• p~t \m~ Avail 5 I
Sl950 l\P 949 759 1344
s...-........ ~ ,;:;t;i
'l ITl'tr W-.. ? St. JCn "'
p;rbo 1>a.<.ny "' p "" pe1 a&1 s<>«n 919 F.7 Jo nm
"'' Hts, 4br, lb1 ?000sl I l•I Hsf', l Ip,
'"'' b~r on lam rm, IJinr apt pnt on & nut I yr
new 'l' c p S2695m
.. ,. cloner '.M9 64'>-0Y.>4
N9 flit c-r--twnhse MIW WTSiDf STUINO
lo sti.e. pooV5')1 areal Very private qu11nl aoll COl6'se ..,_ 3br 2ba bath & kitchen non
Sl(Q)rnodep 949-6l2 6318 smll r Call 949 645 5956 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~====~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;== NPI lecli lay 4br
~ Perler Ve19t11111n
no smok. lem pr of SllXl,I
~ 112 utl. 9'9-~
RES()fNTIAL RENT Al..S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa
OCIAMYUW /Pr l•• r.....,. •• lh.. Ii>
.. pr1'&, "'~pets Sl.550/mo 949-300-8450
0... re the Fun lone
lovely 2br Iba apt, I c
pr. $1600 monthly/yrt1 efl, Robert 949 338 8885
~IAYTOWlltS
2 Sb from terry, 18r.
18a, MC, pool, alnt Y-
o n Bay, liv/dfn rm
undqrd ~ Sl]OO(mo
96QS.6196 9&642.QJ69
~~LI studio rm pallO,
no kitchen S69S/mo •
SIOOO deo Oc:n 11de of
PCH ~9 574 7701 •112
"Employee.··
"Empleado.,,
"Arbeitnehmer."
"Employe. ''
•
IOUTIU
HOW YOU Ill .fL Cl.USHDCM
f911.
Call (949) 642-5678
a
19 2003
~~ 31r 2.Sla in 1ated
c;omm, w/pool, spa+
•PflY•le yard $3000/mo.
.. Aeent 949 856-9705
~
''11t. lluffs" 31r 2a...
'Huse bay v1ew $3495/mo
..949 2!>2 8200 or 949 851· ~60 Lene Option Avail.
SELL
your unwanted
• l.lems throuah clns1f1ed
RS:
C1llf0fnl1 law re·
quir• that contrec:-
tora tllunc lobs thet total $500 or mot•
(llbof Of mat. ials)
be ltunsed by .,..
Contrec:tors State
• Lie.RM Bo«d Stall
law etso requires that
contractors include
tlMlr licenw numbe<
• on all .ctvertlslna. You
• can ch«k the 1tatur.
of your llcensed
• contrector at w-c:slb c:a 1ov or 800 321 CSL8 Unll·
• c1n11d c:ontr1c:tors
tellln1 jobs thet
• total less then $500
• must state In their ! edvertlsements thet , they are not llcansed
• by the Contrac:ton
• State Llc:aMll S-tll •
"MR. BLINOMAN"
: ..... v.tm l Wclld ....
9-Sllan&AI . --~ 7 01t1* ·S. °"SN
: 800-578-3836
Emptoymn -
~ .... /C-,.....
"·.,...... ... mtS be ~ .... mpeca
~~
Boolcbeplng
••'* ···-~ Servke. TH puip1ration,
reason1ble, r~.
exp:ienced 96325-0250
A -l HANDY MM
ln1t1ll reface c1bineb
~
rrdtfrc. ::1: 11" 546-72!11 . "'"'". Custom Built-Ins, Crown
~ldlnp. Bue Bo11ds
Ul5 77982 949 709-5642
Carpet Repair/Sales
-(;r(AU'IJ~<AllPIT..:t
Rep11ra, P1tchfn1. Instill
Courteous eny sire lobs Wholnelet 949 492 0205
~ .....
:--------------.._..._ ____ __....___,
• •
•
CllRKAl
Need full-tome person
to USJ$t with various
duties. Must be 1ble
to Input at IHSt
50wpm accurately on
computer, poness
strona customer service sllllls, and be
dependable S'9 Pet
hour. E•cellent ben·
efit pack•&•· EOE
Send resume to Judy
Oettina. c/o Delly
Piiot, 330 West Bey Street, Coste Mesa,
CA 92627 or em1il to
)A¥.oe11Sw@~
TIMM SHU TIMI INTO
SSS M11I order/E
commerce bus1nns P/fl Hee Info full Treinona
-~"' cal 1-8118-2'11-!fJOI
JOIN OUR TEAM and
make 1 difference In tM
C1llforn11 Almy N1t1on1I
Cuerd you can a•t money fOf colle&• end
career tra1n1n1 Cell I
800 ·GO GUARD (CAL•SCAN)
Concrlll&Maanry
lrkll IJecli Ste.I Tiie
Concnte, Pillo, Driveway
Fin1plc, BBQ. Ref's. 25Yra
Eap. Terry 714-557·7594
~
NHO MOii IOOM1
~llUQ(l.H;
l1577982 949-709-5642 .,......,.,.
YOU.NOMI
IMnOVIMHfT
PIOJICT1
Call 1 plumber.
p1fnter, h1ndym1n, °' any of the p11t
servic:n listed here In
our Hf'VICI directory!
THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPlf CAH HEU'
YOUTOOAYI
lldt'• her ........ ttifrWI, Duar F"'"'9 lo el
....... QlllDm ......
0571102949-510 6529
Dlywl ......
--------------------
-?'I 7 ...... --~ .......... t..: .. ,, s ... ~. ••Y ..... .., -··~ ...... .... Olllltll ._ ....... ...
CR EVI ER -.., W«S19'l ..... ... wunv BRJDG QtJlZ -···-Q 4 • 80lb vulntrtble. you bold:
•.111'7 o J U o 4JtU4 •CU
PalWr op:ns two llO tr\lnfp (20-22).
Whit di> you rapoad?
Q 5 . East-~ vulaiocr1bk. .. South
)'\Ill hold:
• ltQltHSl 9 ,UC,. o 'Wd •Q4
The biddina his mx:eedcd: NOR11t P.4S1' 90Unl WEST
PER MONTH+ TAX
1 At 11lese Tna
CLASSIFIED
• 4 9 3 1:7 A. Q H 7 6 o Htl J • 9 •• 10 '
JllP <NlllOUI ....
White. cherry condition,
I owner. $6000 privat.
p11ty 949-722·1353
On ... l)9lit ...... .., ... ·-······
It's tht sobl·
tion you'rt
~earthing/ QT•
whtthtr
you're seeking
a
home, apart·
ment,petor
new
occupation!
~in~EAST Whal do you bid now?
Q 6 • Buth vu!nmible, ~ Sooth you hold;
........ a-...
6c:J'I, 2 wd, 36k 1c:tu1t ml . allver/1re1 Int,
1lloys, f1dulous llt.e new
11nm1rlt'ed cond, :a;s """ ~ v"J577ZJ
OTIOAT
SIMJMSAwml ········•········ IQ 1"99 t. Dbl
' What ettioo di> Yoll take? • 6 4 t> U o A 5J • A It J lH 5 +.-. $3780 due at •l&nlna 48 montti clowd lftd ..... no MCUfity
deposil lOM 111i6es Plf
ye¥. Eac:ess miles~ .io. Plf mlle.(TC422'79)
Q 3 • Not vulnenble, YoU hold:
•K o AH3J o 4Q •ltQ764
Your ri&ht·hand oppooenl, vulneta-
ble, open! one no trump. Whal action
The blddina bas oroc:ceded. soc.mt ~ NORTB .. .. .... trm •. 949·516-1181 ___ .. ,..._,_
UM.a. '02 ~ JOk ml, full iact Wllr,
sit.,., send/tan '1tlv. CD
llKklf', chfome Whls,
utre SHI; Y672511
$27,995 firm, fin I Wirf
IVlll Bkr 949-586-1888
BOAT llPAllSI
SBMCO
' Whal ICdoa do you lake?
.. _ ............. .
do you take? UJolc for OIUIWf'S "" Monday.
LITS IJHR
IT'S Al
AlltDmodw 900C
.............. '97 lS 53 Sk. at, .c. ps. pw,
keyles.s entry mrm, od,
moonroof, a-cond, pip.
$9500. 714-334-2528 cell
ACUU lEGIND LS 't2
111 power, auto, sunroof,
lthr, cd playlf', newer
t1111, 1reat cond. $6500 01ys, 949-466·9nl or
tYIS 714·389-9794
Au41 'tt Ai QOMlttre
2 8 V6. 2911 actuel mi,
euto, sp.tf'lr.hn1 red/fl•Y
lthr, mnrl, CO, looks &
smells new V456721
SI 7 .995 hn1ncin1 tvall,
Blr.r t49-S16-1 tit
-.eqMllM.<eM
IMW '9t w..-528
.. . sprt I*&. 5611 ml,
new tires/breaks. •Int
cond S24Jm 96646-36165
lulck leell •••t•r ......... vs. 47K acllAll
ml. whMltr'Y ltllr. c:twonw
whls, premium sound,
beaWflJI q unnwMd
oondr'-,.. . n/sMIC,
m792412. fl ,995 00
t4t-St6-1 ...
...... t '-
CADIUAC CAT&A '98 6
cyt, 11. ac:. ltfv. f/pWf.
wnrool, u'9nded w1rr.
$10,500 S42-St7-78SS
Cetlllec ea.-'ti 3Sk.
Metellic Bura•ndy Red,
Oatmeal llhr. Chrome
Wheels Beautrful °''I
cond1t1on. S8,995
¥tn572412 949-586-1888
--~-
OIS1'0M mA1M 1U Ntalltion. .... aramlc, ~. stone. &WI> 1t7S
Ull6l21M4...,. 7l4-612-9961
ilii'i ....... Rlpl*ed
Recrout111 & lnstaltlHon
TILE DEAN 949-673-8065
714-146-8526 71~2001
a..,.... M. 1f'fn ...
'--' _.... yen! dlM.tp.
~-ttl\IP'Hdlr COfnm/Rn 714·436·1518
~·-···Lewns, L1wn Aentine.
Sprlnlllers, TrOIA>lahoot· lnl. Sprinc Tune•up.a,
Repairs & Up1ndes.
''Ha'l/e u1 do your
Dirty WorA"
714-7U-21H
PHIWPSAUTO
Velwet40Twti.'92
Bl*lty·Cleln Only
82'( mills.
( 19292} SS.980
IMW S40I S.-'9t
Sllvw w/IMlck llhr,
rere6~ pcks-~ "*' (19231) $29.980.
IMW3Ul~'OO
Mid Blue w/fTIY lttlr·
IUtO'P'lm pec:klJ' (l!li40) $26,!al. ••w 3231 s..a.. ..,.,
White w/811Ck lthr.CO
player 42k ll1lles
( 19269) $22.980.
IMW MS S.-. 'VO
8ladl on lmmK Bladl
lttlr, l<»i mr. 1 o-
(19297C) $59,980
~c:;!itGT
Solver w/Blldl lttlr -low
m*s-full po-
(186nt) $14.980.
Pencheff6
c.AwWet '01 One O¥tner Only IOkMi
(19l!'>JC) $59.980.
,..,.,xuc-....
8'Mh RIClfll Gt_, W/\111'1 lthr, only 221(
mi6es CO stec:kar
(19289) $39.980
~--230Sl ' ...
This rs 1 rul Classic
Red w/Trt11 LNttier
Both tops-4 speed.
(18683) $21,980.
Mil Ml 4JO 'VO Lor~Body
& Eahlust Pk&
(19348) $29,980 ,.,...., ....
C-..'•A.,..... Huffy fqr ti.a perfect
low fTllluae, local one
~nmos
UASlwlUY
Mt-574-7117
~AUTO ·-: NI dl -
Owy.._ s.M .... C..v.
JX '00 37K. V6, Met1lllc
creen, Grey Int. Bltek
top, Beautiful llke' new
c:ondotlon $10,995
von872411 949 586 1888
-.eqMllM.<-
THI OfFFIRINCI llTWHN llAUTIFUl
&UQuesnt... .......... c...
.... T ...
•0....,.& .... ~ Ut-515·••24
fr .. s;;;ace, Yatd
Cleanup, Ma1nten111c:e,
Sprlnlr.ler R191lf. H1ul1111 , .... ,., .... , ..
D ..... 'HVey ...... 7
peas, white/crey Int, pvt
ctns. 1era1•d, non/
smllf. lille new cond
v457275 $59915 Bkr 95-
5518118 www.oc:pMil cooi
-.ICfMlltLc-
MercetlH 'tt SS20
LWB 5211 ml, 3 yr w•rr
IYlll. sllnr /blk lthr.
beaut oria cond, v875241
'2!),495 fmenc:in1 1vail
8kr 949-586-1888 _..,..... __
******** 55FmAY @ EJlaR
SMTA AM AUTO IW.l
(Ill) 123-9808
STARTING
ANEW
tsnSWAVAAAIU
IN NIWl'OllT llACH
$2SOOUASI
Ht-S00-1005
BUSINESS?f.
• • • • • • • • • •
Tht &gal Department at tht Daily Pilot is pkastd to announce a new servict
now availabk to new busiMSsts.
~ wiU now SEARCH tht namt far you at no extra charge, and saw you tht
tiTM and tht trip to tht Court House in Santa Ana. Thro, of cou~t. after the
starch is compkttd wt wiU fik your fictitious business naTM ttatemmt with the
County Clerk, publish onct a wtt!t for four wttlts as rtquirtd by law and thm fik
your proof of pubtication with the County Ckrlt.
Pkast stop by to fik your fictitious busintSS statnntnt at tht Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, pkast caU us at (949) 642-4321 and wt
wiU malu a"angnnmts for you to hand.it this procedure by mail If you shou/J have any farther qumions, pkast caU us and wt wiU bt mort than
glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business!
CO/lnETf HOMI
MAJ#R#AIKI
No job too small!
Evtfythina from
Carpentry ID p ....
free estimate , ... -"' •o-ns-•~••
-
Daily~Pilot
llST MOVQS SSt/ttr ...,..,__ ..............
i«'Yinc 1U citlu, IMurecl ~. "-Addlrtlan.
fut, cOUft.oln, eattfuL 1'1tc:hin, Re11on1blel
T183844 ll00-246-2371 n4-921· M7 ICN-Om!Z
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif. Public:
Uhtltles Cortimlstlon
requires Uiat 111 uaect
houuhold 1ood1
movers print their
P.U C Cal T number;
I mos ind chauffevn print their T .C.P.
number Ill 111 edYlf'
t!S411Mftta If 104! hen
an., ~IMI about
th• le1111tr of • mo Yer . Irmo ot
clu1uttw, cllL
"""'UTUflU CCNUllHIOet .,, .... ,
......... wwwt i ilASOiillU
PLUMSE.R ll50658fi
fr• Eat! Sm niplR.
OC'Tf<ll Dl9c. 714"235-9190 Pikiil Hiiiliiii
R19w1 & Remoctehna rR£E ESTIMATE
UU7391714-9&9-lO!IO
Raa ... 11 a
SELL
your stliff
hough
cl1Ssifiedl
I ,At l'llese Terms
S3J54 M II J9lllf .W.S S250 .llMIY dtpwt, ,, "°"" '*-' 1111m6ttf# .. 11.000 •,. ,.., oms•" m,. • (MM/4131)
OnApproved Credit
I At l'lle• Ter111 a-Ka S/Vill, ~ !d 1*s S1150 m '*1t "1t r'W"..... " ...... Sl.SO .. ~ 14 _. + .__ """ --..... 11.000 -,. .... • 111A ...,,, ,. " m,.,... (M306379J
On Approved Credit
IN DA
NEIN 2003 HYUNDAI EUINTllA GLS • .,v• . -. --
'
Manuf Suggested Retail Price ..... $13.202 · YOUR NBT COST
SANTA ANA DISCOUNT •••.••••• S 1.214 s ~M~~~~ ... :~.~.~ .. s~t~
f 0 AT THIS PRICE
NEW 2003 HYUNDAI SONATA
~ .
'
ManufSuggestedRetailPrice ..... $16,723 YOUR NBT COST
SANTA ANA OISmUNT .....••.• $2,035 s ~~~~~ ... :~.~.~·8'~
10 AT THIS PRICE
, •. -.. _.--.,. m1~tl(•I
,J .. ...-....... ~ ....... --~
... '° -~
8 w
11.w 2003 llMC Sonoma
Manuf. Sugg. Retail Price ............. $14,786
NAflMS DISCOUNT ................. $Z,OIJ7
Ssllina Price ............. ' 1 ?t§88
FACTO/fr REBA TE .................. ~,000
1 at thi• $9688 price
r1122u J llET COST
lint 2003 Buit:k Csntuty
Manuf. Sugg. Retail Price ............. $2 1,216
NABERS DISCOUNT ................. $3,627
Se/lino Price ............. s 1 ~§88
FACTO/fr REBA TE .................. <:JJ,000
t •t this s14 688 r,;!~, llET COST •
Nsw 2003 Pontiac Grand Prix
Manuf. Sugg. Retail Price ............. $22,950
NABERS DISCOUNT ................. $3,HZ
Se/lino Price ............. s 1 ~§BB
FACTORY REBA TE .................. <:JJ,000
1 at.this $16 888 r,~~2~1 llET COST •
(;As Sl\V£HS
....... Lii
Aufo. •~ 1:.-y on a..
"Morel (1014116)
56960
._ POllTIAC ... FllE SE
AlltO, Air, CD, Power SINttlg,
,.., Spoiler. Low ""'-1
(812381)
56970
Auto.».~~. CD • "'* ol &ttuJ (7111171)
512,980 ~ lllJ!~i'iLlll
~Ar; 7 A11u IQel,
Rnd Siding Door. Men/
(6lllle7a)
• 59875
._ DDD• CAllAVAI
JWt>, Ar, 2rtd SldlnQ Door. Low
~(568700)
510,985
'01 POllTIAC MOITAIA
ElllllDED
AIAI>, ,.,., Ai. 2nd Slt'V Door, Pwr ~
Oued ~ Mb)tl •Low"",.., 513,770
•CHRYaD
TOWI & co.TIT LJI
Auto, R#lr Air. Power~. co.
LMllw, OUltd SMllng, Root Rlldc
& Low M"-1 (50IU77)
r
516,860
CONVt fUllJLI S
WMUDA•TA Power°""-'>· Ak. CD, LMIW,
M>)9 . Low~ (10011111)
512,885
wcmmam•1t1
Auto, Air, ~ °'°"'1• CD ...., Prwnlum Sound.,.,,,., (t»M»)
514,770
S t fJl\NS
Cl\DILLl\l:S
'II Clll1M -·· 111 M 1"oww. CD...,..,, 0.-
tMJllW. Mliloll""" (f Mll:V S24,635
.. Cl" I AC llVl.LE
Rll Power,,...,.,, co. Q)Sllr,
Alloys/ (25#1#)
527,840
.. CNW I AC llVl.LE
FUI Pow9r, '--*-· CD, OnStllr,
All:l)9 & Low~ (tO,_)
534,960
suv· ...
•Cllln'TWLI ,._ ~ "°""" 0.0...,. Tow~ • Q'lf)'GC,. (14,_)
515,985
•CJIM'~LT
,.., A;, ,,,,,.., °"""" ~ co. ..,.. Low,...,,,...,
518,870
Exceeding Expedatlons Since 1967
Man~':o!IJf.~~.~~.~496
NABERS DISCOUNT ................. $2,607
Selling Pries ............. 11 ~JJ88
FACTO/fr REBA TE .................. ~,000
t at ttal• •9999· ~=J MET~
NllW 2003 GMC Cargo Van
Manuf. Sugg. Retail Price ............. $22.436
NABERS DISCOUNT ...... · ........... $3,448
Se/lino Price ............. ' 1 f!tj88
FACTOtfY REBA TE .................• ~,000 .
, at th•• s15 988 price
f6107t4J NET C<?ST •
.
NBW 2003 GMC Enroy 2WD
Manuf. Sugg. Retail Price ............. $29,357
NABERS DISCOUNT .. I •••••••••••••• $4,HS
Se/lino Price ............. s 21'J8B
FACTOtfY REBA TE .................. ~,000
, at this s21 388 price
f336663J NET C06T I
._UM I AC llCIUll
FWI' ~ FUI Pot/IM, '--*-· CO, Tow Pllp. & Low .a.I ("""64)
524,840
......... ,
AIMr Ak, ,,,,,_,.~ UIJr. CD, "'1 .... Tow,...,.. Q'lfy 11K,. (t5'm)
827,950
THIS WEEK'S HOT PROPERTIES • APRIL 19-25, 2003
STUNNING CRYSTAL CoVE EsTATE
PRESENTED BY JIM 8RASHIER ANO MARCIA BRASHIER OF COLDWELL BANKER
COYER STOllV OH MCJI 2 ,.
I
• .,
•
2
....,
8 N
m -
This desirable, 1 /2 acre ocean view lot embraced by the coast2l hills of Crystal Cove, Ncwpon Coast, is the setting fur this stunning
home of 6 bedrooms, including separate office, a guest house/cabana and an entertainment pavilion. The expansive pool and spa arc jcwds
in this generous backyard. The stunning a.rchitectWC, reminiscent of early California. and the comfortable, spacious Aoorplan inside with
soft, neutral color is a compelling environment for a family who loves ro entertain and relax indoors and out. Filled with natural light,
fireplaces, open courtyards, outdoor loggia with fireplace. ups~ ~est !uite and "children's wing" the home is highly desirable to many
looking for a large lot and home in a private, gated communiry. UJJnwJ at: U,995,000
For 1111Jitio1Ull infomuttilln pkAU conua:
Jim Brashier or Marcia Brashier
949.719.1511 949.718.1508 .
Co/JweU B"nlter RaitlentUJ Brolterdge 949 .644.9060
COVER ••. COlDWEIL BANKER
2. Map/Index 43. John Dundee
3.-6. Remax Real Estate Services Portfolio Financial
7.-26. Prudential California Realty Washington Mutual
<:annery Village Realty
27. Emerald Bay Realty 44.-45. Coastline Realty
28.-29. Roger's Realty 46. Mortgage Rates
30. Metro Realty 47.-54. Coldwell Banker
31. Laguna Seaside Realty 56.-57. Coast Newpon Properties -
32. Wells Fargo Bank Coldwell Banker
33. Cott Realty Group 58.-69. Coast Newpon Properties
34.-39. First Team Estates 71.-100. Strada Properties
101. Open Home Guide 4-0. Residential First Mortgage 102.-103, Homes of the Week
Remu Real Estate Services 135. Prudential California Realty
41. Abrams Coastal Properties 136. First Team Estates
Daily.APilot Proudly serving Newpon Beach, Costa Mcu. Corona dd Mar,
Newpon Cwt, Shady Canyon, Laguna Beach, Laguna Nigud,
Dana Point, Monarch Bcac:h, CapiJtrano Bcac.h.
San Juan Ca~ and San Ocmcnte.
S Long Bay Drift
4 BcdrOom 3.5 &th ~t &!boa Model 3.1 ()() sq ft. CustOm haR!wood floorin~. French doors and Andmon windows. Q'Limcsmnc kitchen with
island and cop of die ~nc appltanct:s. Thnir Bc:autifully 1 • ..A.;..;..-1 yard with :0C ~ fountain. N'~ Cabinctty
built-ins. llmicycan O(W, great locarion near
community ~ pool and fimcss ocnr.cr. Least apcrwvc home for We an 1'1--Bcxh's prestigious One r-ord Road..-~,,....
Sl.lS0,000
Call Agent
(949) 7 19-9014
If .$~ l~pt'l'l.~"'l'"'lif'>)
Jj) Presents •..
.. AN ENTERTAINERS'
D E LIO H T "
~ '• .:: \\ I· '-'\ I I "" '-I I·. I<
SELLER IS VERY
MOTIVATED!
REDUCED TO
$890,000
THIS 3 BR. 3 BA HOM[ V.AS REBUILT
AN D EXPA!'l.DrD I\ 1997.
THE FOLLOWl-..;c, IH'v1S Wf:RE
l:'\CORPORATI D l'I. ro TllL HO\H
KJTCH£S
C1ran11e counter, \\ 11~ large buffet .\reJ
•ff' Built in prolik rcfngerator
\\ me captain retngerntor
BATUS
L1mei.tonc An<l marble floonng
·,~head Han~ 'hu..-.cr '!'1.:m 1ma,1cr1
I \tra large "h1rlpool 1uh (ma,1cr1
GENERAL
\ CIU\ ,1, \ hghl\
\\ mdo..-. ma'rcr dual pJnc " indtm'
Maple "tlOd tloonng
.i-0 Year umbcrlmc mof
Roof deck "11h 'toragc
Pre-wired for 'a1cll11c '>tcrco
tull secunty ~ysrem including rcmo1e,
PLACE YOUR
HOME HERE
CUJ. FOR A fR££ HOME
MARKET EVALUATION
Of VALUE
i FAMILY HOME VALUE i
~BR. homr "'~· ~f !.x 1111 t IP"'I· Xlot Cl & ill\med .ill llXUv. Only .cw
PACKAGE DEALS
.. C>l\llES C>F -rl-IE WEEI<
HOWIES
OF THE
WEE I<
DISPLAY AD -LISTI NC
IN
OPENHO/t4E
GUIDE -4-DAV
4-LINE
FULL-RUN
CLASS AD
FOR ONE LOW PRICEI
CALL YOUR REPRESENTATIVE TODAVI
LISA RIVERA
949.574.4252
ANNIE WILLEY
949.$74.4249
•
..
1
··"
-
1.
UNCOMMO
UNCOMMON
N SERVICE
PROPERTIES
~G CLIFFHAVBN
f What a great opporturuty to either remodel the aisdng 4 bedroom
home or crutc your dJcam home on thil multMrullion dollar .IO'CC't. The lot iJ over 7 ,500 SF and 11 11 located in the mott dainbk
nciithborhood. (lllff8) (800)258-7630
CORONA DBL MAIL Plan oak 6oonng, u~ badu,
fresh inint an/out, ntn !a'F u.e brick cntaU.IJUng paoo and a separate office Very private loaoon ancr yard.
SI 189,000 (Jh+47) (800) 258-7630
NBWPOR.T COAST. You can tee Caulll\&, the blue
Paa6c, downiown U. and the &nOW capped mounwns
Three bcdroorm plus an office and a IUl1 drenched patio.
SI 250,000
(dl+46) (800) 258·7630
NBWPOllT BBACH. Llw In hlxury with Newport Harbor as yom &ont yard. This P!OlX't)'. boaR 2 bcdroOma
and 2 baths plui a dai and wa1b Of gJ.aN Boat a.lipe avdablc. $1 099,000 (d2584) (800) 258-7630
NBWPOllT COAST. Former model home With
4 bcdtooms, • 5 batJu accented wtth brathakina OCQJ\
and coutal vicww nu. atunrung property is only 2 montha n~i never lived in and coma fully fiirnbhcd. Sl.1..350,000
(13 445) (800):158·7630
NBWPOllT BEACH. Top noteh 6nubcs a117ICt rour ~
an tlus btgc rcantly rompktcd home. Grat coma locaoon
with ~ of the beach, oa:an, Ny aod duunt mounwns
$1.625,000 (132585) (800) 258·7630
NBWPOa.T COAST. The critomr of aafbmamhip and
quality. Thia home ofKn S bcdrooou, 5 5 baths and ~Jimatdy 6,000 SP . Viking appllanea, l dishwashers, Ii~ _and wine tdbr. $3,995,000
(132M3) (800)lS8•7610
I ' ( ' 1 ' 1 . ! . • -. • •. I ) I , I l • ~ • "
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