HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-05-31 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. I .
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
SATURDAY, MAY 31, 2003
PW.HOS BY SEAN Hll.l(~ OAJlf PILOI
Manne Staff Sgt. Cass Spence 1s welcomed home by his mother, Corinne. after returning from Iraq early Friday
Reunited feels so good
Marine Staff Sgt. Cass Spence is reunited with his fam ily
after four months in the Middle East
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
A l 3.05 a.m. Fn
day. 2 year-old
Connor Spence
was fast asleep m
hi\ U)'>ta Me<ia
home -his nund wandering
wherever toddJer: thoughts
travel In Lhe wee houri. of the
morning. But 45 mile.. away,
at Camp Pendleton Marine
Corp' liill.e, one of the hule
boy\ dredm\ was coming
true.
II wa.\ al that moment thal
h1' father, Staff 1.i.,11. 01arles ·ca ... .,· ',pence, wa!> marching
1hrough a 1·hecring welcorn·
ing commmee after a four·
month tour m Lhe Middle
East. It WCI!> then that e&,.,
Sp<>me found he. wife, Carne.
in a crowd of rowdy Wt'U·
wi!.hers and held her light
Aher a long plane tri'p, an
hour bus ride and four
rnonlfu. of au emotional
roller coaster. ~pence let go of
the war-lorn Iraqi de!>erl and
embraced his family.
"I missed you so much:
La<>S Spence ~d to h1'> Wife,
h olding her clo!>e.
After mmutc:'> of a loving
embrace. Cal>S Spence
greeted the re<>t of tus anxious
family. His sister Colette gave
him a big hug and palled hlS
See REUNITED, Paee A4
Staff Sgt. Cass Spence 1s reunited wrtti wife Came, right, and
sister Colette Spence after returning from a fouriTlOflth tour.
Coastal board
questions club's
public access
State commission
will look in to
Balboa Bay Club's
valet-onl y parking
poli cy.
June Casa&rande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORl B11\C 11 -Valt't
parking dol'' not L rcate 1h1·
Jund of welrnrning public ac
< t''>'> Lhat thl' Balh11J Bay < Jub
'>hould promote, d Ccihforn1J
Coa\taJ C.ommh'>llH1 offit'1.tl
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C.omml'>'>llltl rl:'pre'>t'ntall\ e'
'>d} they Y.111 \1'>11 lhe JJ.l'>t-reno
\.died Ra> <Jub next \Ned . 10
ma.kc \Ure that frt:'C -.elf-parking
" e:b1ly acct"'>'>1hle to the pub·
lic
"I h\loncally, th.-. '" a pm"dlt'
dub that now ,., bemg opent.>d
up lo the public. me percep-
11011 created by all-v-dlet parki ng
QUESTION ? Do you think the
Balboa Bay Club
has fulfilled rts •
requirement of
public access? Call
our Readers Hotline di (949)
642-6086 or send e m<J1I to
da1/yp1/ot , .. lat1mes com Please
spell your ndrne and include
your hometown and phone:
number. for veriflc.at1on
purposes only
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See ACCESS. Pa&e AlO
Appeal against
Steel tossed
Court rules that
appeal of a civi l suit
against cou ncilman
was fil ed too late.
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
CO'>TA MF~\A -A three
Judge Appellate < ourt panel
on Wedne,day thrl'w out an
appeal fil ed by a local man
claiming rhat Coun cilman
Ouic, ~teel violatl•d the elec·
111>0 code during the ,WOO City
( OLirll 11 l'll'( 111111'
In Juh .!00 I, !'lup1·r1or I •11tr1
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See APPEAL. Pa&e A4
: A step in their desired direction
~= ..
..
Mo re tha n 2,000 OCC
students get the ir
associate's degrees at
commenceme nt
ceremony.
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
OCC CAMPUS -Mon ica
Deam made a choice. At 32
years old, she moved back into
her parents' h ouse a nd started
going to school full tim e. On
Friday, two years later, her dedl·
ca1ion paid off. Deam wa\ one or 2.025 '>lu-
ln a blue cap and gown, w11h dent'> honored with an a5'>0CI·
her head held high and a con-ate 111 anc; degree or certificate
s tanl smile on her face. Deam of rnmple11on 1n an OC< voca-
was fiJled with pride-fuf--echtev-ttottttl prugrttm t1H~1e-eollege's
mg what she had worked SSth commencement ceremony
toward for Lhe past 18 year;. h1day evcnmg.
She earned her associate in arts ·1 hi'> is JU'>t 'iO wonderful,·
degree. <,aid <;amanlha Maderoy, who
She was an Orange C..oast Col-drove from Hivcr!>ide Counry to
lege graduate. see her godson graduate.
"For me. this was a long time "These students are working
com ing,• said Deam. who plans toward <,omething .... It's just
to transfe r to Cal State Long great to 'itop and recognize
Beach in the fall. "lt'H>een very them for thar. •
difficult ... but education Is so · While the college recognl1,ed
Important.• the studen1s fo r their ·achieve·
FAMILY TIME
Daily Pilot Children can play on their AT A GLANCE own if given a chance ONnEWEB:
www.~com T he scene was kids loved the game WEATHER only a beta te6t and have asked me
of a theory that sever'al times to play It Same ofd, same old. I've had for years. but again.
It proved me right. I was a few minutes S..PaseA2
everi if only on a late to the last KONALANES ama1l scale. practice, but happy to
On ourUttle .ee that coach Mike
League team'• Mutovaky had alrudy Demolltfon It the bowtlng
pr¥tlce fleld at gotten thlnga elley la Mt for early June.
Adami EJemen~ underwa)' Mike S..PlpA3
School lut Th · y, STEVE pUched to the kjds,
we played a modlfted SMITH and I dropped fty balla REUNION
Yerlk)n o(. pine In left IWcl
called "WOik Upt." After about an boUr or w. SMmen who NNed cM
Frlefldt Di" and Kathy ~ ldda. It Wiii time &>r a Sb•ipt glllt'9f tod9y. .. ,...,., MJBer ftnt told me about charile· Mlb and I were Joined
"work ...... r.w w.b it
IDd I tried II right away. ... FM&Y.,...M
ment'>. ti also retogn11ed one
.,pecif'ic member of the OCC
rnmmumty for ht'> ded1cal1on.
After \Nork.mg for 28 years at
9<.--£. ~ct l 1m Richey
received an ao,,ocidte m arts de-
gree, an honorary one Richey,
who worked 1n maintenance,
was diagnosed with brain can·
cer in January and ha!> been ag·
gress1vely ftghung ever since.
On Friday. he 100 was recog·
ni1.ed.
From recogn i.7jng past efforts
10 look.mg toward the future. SEAN HUER I DMY Pt.OT
Michelle Riel, left, and Amy Phan laugh as ttiey look for people in
see STEP, Pqe A4 the crowd at Orange Coast College's commencement ceremony.
ICE HOCKEY SPECIAL
SPORTS
Fans can help the Corona del M ar's besebafl
team losea to top-seeded
La Quinta, 4-0, In the Of !Atcks win this one DMsion fV semifinals.
SeePa&eBl
NEWPORT BEACH • e:im:.."S ~At. previous and
wereeblem Our Ledy Queen of ........... &IV on theU' momentum. ........ N91.vpoft 8wtl Angels' co-principlll ,....,. end fbmw This now retirea, ewalta ceremony.
5"hpA5 golle for the t.lghey the polar Oppollt
Dudas. ..... ,..,.. and it " g\.lt
DATE BOOK dltfiee lbo.ltb-.n dfnefdr
end ......... ,,. .. ~tyou
~ .. Stinl9¥' dnlim Of. thOOF. l'M38-yeef"oad eummtt O.,Rn*. ....._doWn.,
~ .,.;tte 1t Feehlon .... ..,._...., ..._nd wt• lnCIUde T-vtor The MIPj [»::b GUY Ind. WIJ to Ft'** Oeyne, Juk:il NwAon, .. -~\a p HEIERT hothe--.nwe Mo4*. .. Aeeodedon w~• ........
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Whit .... need.., be dmwKL .... , ............. ,.. o.dilllilW ..... ....., °' .... ..., ........ ... DUCD.PltltM
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A2 Satlrday, May 31. 2003
FAITH
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
RELIGION NOTEBOOK
A glue for Death makes no appointments
•
"Marri4ge. begins ulfum two people make the
cl«u; unqualified promise to be faithful., each to
the other, until the end of their days. 11Jal spoken
promise makes the differencs. A promise made. a
promise witnessed. a promise heard, remembered
and tmsted -this l.s t/u gromulwort of
marriage.
Not emotions. No, not ewm loue. Not physical
desires or personal needs or suuality. Not the
practical fact of living together. Not even the
piercing foresight or some peculiar mimcle of
all-seeing God. Rather, a promise, a oow. makes
the marriage. for we create. in this promise. a
new thing, a change.less stability in an
ever-changing world."
-WALTER WANGERIN JR. ' 'I wish someone had told me how hard
marriage can be." a friend said sadly.
"Our only hope now is a good
counselor."
We talked about the obvious benefit of good
counseling. but aJso that
God can bring hope and
healing to the hurting.
Marriage, like.life. is full
of challenges and changes.
some positive. others
painful. Only God is
unchanging. and he can be
the glue to mend frazzled
or even failed relationships.
My husband, Jon. and I
went to a celebration of
another couple's
anniversary.
"Our frien~ have had an
instrumental part in our
marriage." the wife said.
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
She explained that some years, she didn't feel
like celebrating and sometimes she struggled to
find an anniversary carci.
"The evening was special because we're doing
so much better. thanks to prayer and godly
counsel,· she said later. "There are also times J
need to be quiet and woc1. on myself."
"We wouldn't be where we are today without
God. and the accountability. affirmation.
encouragement and suppon of close friends
and family." her husband said. "I don't know
how two people can make it alone. We wanted
10 pay tribute to the people who have helped
make our marriage successful. We need and
have people who are brutally honest"
He also said that it's been good for their
children to see them struggle through the hard
times and not just give up. I Jusband and wife
are excited about their marriage and future.
Uist weekend, our daughter Kelly and her
husband. Ryan. celebrated their first
anniversary.
They have a great balance of maturity and
purposefulness. as weU as spontaneity and
playfulness in their relationship. They actively
seek to honor and follow God tn their lives. It's
refreshing to watch their marriage off to such a
healthy start, and I smUe when I see them
holding hands.
J also loved observing my grandparent's
marriage. They were married almost 60 years
when they passed away. just a few mo nths apart
from each other. It was always a treat to be with
them. and even when they left our house. it was
pecial. I'd run to a window to watch as they
walked away hand in hand.
Whether you are married or single, God loves
you and wants to be part of your life and your
relationships. He is aJso more than willing to
make and keep his vow with you to be your
heavenly father and to meet your deepest needs.
You can ask him today, and then you too will
have anniwnaries to celebrate again and again.
and you can Live in love. hand·in·hand with the
God of the unive~
And you can quote me on that
• OMDf TRANE QRSTESON it e Newpe>l't Beech
resident who ac>eaks frequently to perenting groups.
She may be readied via e-mail at
cindv~onthegrow.com or through the mail et P.O.
Box 6140-No. 505, NewPort Beadl, CA 92658.
Daily A Pilot
VOL 97, NO. 151
TMOMAS H. JOHNSOH Newa~
I n the days before Mother's Day,
as I wrote about the sadness
the day can stir up for many
whose mothers have died. there
was no way I could have known
that death was going to ao.atch two
mothers from the lives of women I
know before the day was past.
Early in the morning. on the day
before Mother's Day. I got an
e-mail from a woman I know
named Patty. In the subject line
were these three words: a heavy
heart.
~, received a knee·buckling call
yesterday telling me that Janie,
who I just worked with the night
before, bad died 1n her sleep," her
message began.
Janie. Patty said. was the
founder and president of their
church's St. Vmcent de Paul
Society. She bad a wealth of
knowledge but, mo.re than that.
she had a hean of gold . When the
coffers went empty. Janie reached
into her own purse to help those
she knew were in need.
"She gave and gave and gave."
Patty wrote. "What a reminder -a
smack upside the head -to do
good today. To love today. To laugh
today."
That afternoon, I got another
e·mail from a friend or mine
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
FUND-RAISER IN VERSE
Singing from their hearts to Corona
del Mar, members of the
Marshallese Church are raising
funds for a church van and a
summer youth rally. The event will
be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday at the Community Church
Congregational, 611 Heliotrope Ave .•
Corona del Mar. Information: (949)
717-0610.
GUEST SPEAKER AT ST. MARKS
The AfN. George Johnaon wlll
preach at the 9:30 a.m. worship
service and lead the adult forum at
11 a.m. Sunday at St. Mart
Presbyterian Church, at 2100 Mar
Vista Drive in Newport. For
information, call (949) 644 6558.
SEMINAR AT ST. r.ICHAELS
The Rev. Donald Wagner, director of
the Middle EaS1 Studies Center at
North Part University. will give a
free seminar on Christians in the
Holy Land at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 7.
at St. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church. The seminar will
consider "Who are the Christians In
the Holy Land, their historical
context. their situation today7" and
"Is the Bible, and how we read end
discuss it, detrimental to these
Christians. or can it be
empowering7• Wagner will also
offer information on Sabeel, the
ecumenical Christian center in .
Jerusalem. Refreshments will be
served. The churd'I is at the comer
of Pacific View Drive and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar. For more
information, call (949) 644-0463.
HOMEBUILDERS
F~ FEUOWSHIP
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church In
Newport Beach and Its
Homebuilders Femily t=ellowahlp
will host a five-week 1ertee to
ltrengthen marriages. It will be
presemed by psychologllt John Fry.
The series will be held in Dierenfleld
Hall A at 10:15 a.m. for five Sundays
Cof9I \Weofl
MICHELE
MARR
all she wrote.
named Jeanni.
As I read it, I
could hear her
Southern drawl
Her words
sounded tired
and sad.
"I wanted to
let y'all mow
that my
mommy
unexpectedly
passed away this
morning," was
Death doesn't make
appointments. It comes like an
intruder. a thief. It has a knack for
showing up too early, the way It
showed up for the wife of a man
my husband worked with a few
years ago.
He went home early one
afternoon because hJs wife, who
was home alone with their two
young children, wasn't feeling very
well
He took the children and went
for a walk so she could lie down to
take a nap. He left her resting on
the couch. When he returned, she
was dead.
Jeanni and Patty got heartfelt
condolences from those who
received their news. most
in June. Fry's presentatlon is based
in part on the research of John
Gottman. who has followed more
than 2,000 couples for close to 25
years in his research on marriage.
The series is for couples of all ages
and at all stages of marriage. For
more information and reservalions,
contact Patti in the Families and
Singles Office at (949) 574-2222.
WINDSONG
SOUTltl.ANO CHORALE
The Windsong Southland Chorale
will perform at St. James Episoopal
Church at 4 p.m. Sunday. The text of
the ftve.movement piece is drawn
from ucred Latin sources, each
refening to light. Kaori Cooke will
provide the rich organ
accompaniment. The church is at
3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach. For
directions, call the church (949)
675-0210, or visit
www.stjamesnewportbeach.orp.
SPtRITUAL PARENTING
The Rev. Gail M. Albert from the
Child-Centered Church will pre.ent
a five-week series on "How Can We
as Parents Form Deeper and More
Meaningful Spiritual Bonds with
Our Children?" The discussion
group will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Mondays, June 30 to July 28, at the
Bonita Creek Part Community
Building. University and LaVida
Street, in Newport Beach. A love
offering is requested. No
baby-sitting provided. Call (949)
640-7343 for more information and
registration.
TREE Of LIFE AWARD otNHER
The Jewish National Fund will host
a Tree of Life Award dinner In honor
of state Sen. Joseph D~nn, who
represents the 34th District in
Orange County, on June 22. Dinner
will be preceded by a codctail
reception. Tidceta coat $250 to $500.
For information, call (714) 957-4640.
F1RST SUNDAYS
AT FIVE CONCERT r
St. Michael 8t All Angels EpilCOpal
Church wilr present "Happy Voices"
with the St. Michael's children'•
choirs at 6 p.m . Sundey at 3233
Box 1560, Costa Meal, CA 92826.
News ~nt. (949) 57~ Copyright No newa ltOriel,
coral. wll«>nOlatlm..oom illultmione, edite>NI metlef Of
~ ltdvertilefTiel"lta het91n Clln be s..n Hiiier. Don Leedl. ~uced wfthout wrltlen
IC8l1t Trwpow permission of copyright owner.
READERS HOTUNE HOW TO MACH US (949) 642-«18& ~
Publisher Gina Alexander, Lol1 Andereon, Record your oommenu •bout the The Tlmee Orange County
TONYDOOEAO Delly Piiot or newt tips. (800) 252•9141 Daniel Hunt. Paul S.ltowttz, Editor Addfeee ~ .. JUDY OETTlNO Dentel Stevena Our addree.a la 330 w. Bev St.. eo.t.e Cl1 ....... (IM&) 842-6678 A=is~r NEWSSTAff M .... CA 92627. OfrlC9 houra ere ~UNI) 842-4321 cnme°:r~.,, Mondev • Fi1dev. 8:30 1.m. • 5 p.m. EdllirMW Promotions Director (9t9)5' Coe:t 1'0M .....
deel».~th·~ It i. the Pi.loft pollcy to~ (IM8) &&2-Mel>
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sJ~hn• ,.tllfHM.oom The Newport~ Mela M.inOllM ..... ca:.. 0.fly Piiot (USPS·144400) le • •n-OllGe (149) 842-4321 .......... l'olltlcl. bu91neee end ll'Wlronment City Edilof', pubflthed dell'(. In Newpon 8eectl ..... Pu(9'8)831-7121
,.,~ ~.(NI) "'""330 and COtU Met.a,"'~.,. Janw.~~ JRAil.dlnton•~oom ev.11.tMe onty by Mlbecttbing IO The .......,.,... ........... TimN Onlngt County (IOO) 5'>ottl Edict, ~culture ,..,orttw. 212·t141. In .,..OUtllde of (M)DM223 ~·~ CMI~ Ntwpolt 8-dt and COllll Mela, ..-..1. ...... lollra..,_,,.,...,..c:om eubec:ICldOI• to._ o.Mv fll9lot.,.. M Olrtdor ,,_. 0-CNt(. ~ ... _ ~orly ........ m.llfor P'loltlAlhed bY Tlmee Communhy 4MIPMD' eo.u Miu"'*"'· IMI 17"-'221 SIOpermonct\, ,,..._ ~ 1H ....... c#vteion ~the LOI Angtle9 ........ ~ .,,...,....,,,.,,.~ ~--end loCll-.) Tl,,.., .... MIC' ... 0 '. I C:.0. POSTMAST'[R; Send~ Phoeo~.
EdladOn ""'°""· -~ .,..,_to The~ ao03 Tl"* CN. AM nghla ,..,.,.. -..,.,.,.,,..,....oom ~ .... ~fl'Moc.'A , ... lt'ld . .-..mocrri • ..........,
(
especially Jeanni on Mother's Day.
"What a sad Mother's Day for
those children: one friend wrote
to Patty. "I hope they can tab
great comfort in the fact that their
mom lived u we all should, to
make this world somewhat better
as we go along."
It Is a world of comfort when we
lose a loved one to know that they
touched people's lives. In good
ways, and so made this world
better, loo.
But what we often want far more
is to know that they are. beyond
the grave, safe and happy and
alive, in a far better place than this.
A place. petbaps. like John
described in the Blble:
"(Godl will live with them and
... he will wipe away an tears from
their eyes. There will be no more
death. no more grief or crying or
pain." Rev. 21 :4
We'd like to think when death
comes for us. we, too, will journey
there.
I remember a conversation I had
with my niece K.ellen when she
was about 4. While J tucked her
into bed one night. she asked me if
J believed in God. 1 told her that I
did.
Then she asked me if I believed
in Jesw and if I believed in heaven.
Pacific View Drive. Information:
(949) 644-0463.
'CHRISTIAN MEDfTATlON 101'
..Christian Meditation 101 -
Leaming to Find God in a Busy
Wortd• will be offered at 7 p.m.
Wednesday 81 St. Michael 8t All
Angels Episcopal Church at 3233
Pacific View Drive. Information (949)
644-0463.
WORKSHOPS
PAREHT1NG GROUP
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County is forming a parenting group
to help parents to understand and
deal with the feelings end behavior of
their children. Th8 group will meet
from 10 to tt :30 a.m. the first and
third Mondays of the month at the
center, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G in
ea.ta Mesa. Information: (714)
446-4950. Pre-registration is required.
THltTEEN JEWISH
STEPS TO RECOVERY
Jewish Femily Service 11 offering a
support and discussion group for
adults whose children 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) 445-4960.
Pre-registration is required.
BAHAI FIRESIDES
Members of the Bahal faith hold
informal public diecuniont on
spiritual topics a1 7:30 p.m. tNery
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.
Call for location•. (949) 769-0999 for
Friday meeting, (949) 760-53«>for
Sunday meeting, and (949) ~28
for Saturday devotlonel.
ZEN 101
The Zen Center of Orange County
offers an Introduction to Zen
Wotbhop from 3 to 6 p.m. the first
Sunday of every month at 120 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. $60. (9491
722-7818.
I could have just told her 1 did, I
guess, but instead I asked her
about why she was asking me that.
So she lold me about ooe
morning at breald'ast. when she'd
ubd her mother. "Wb.at happens
to people when they dier
People are buried in the ground
and over time, Kellen said her
mother told her, they pretty much
become like fertlllzer that help
the planl8 and the trees and the
Oowengrow.
Kellen's brow wa.s furrowed, her
eyes Intent. She bit her lower Up. "I
don't want to do that." ahe said
then paused. "I want to live
somewhere. Qm't I choosef"
Yes, you can," I told her.
"Everyone can." And I told her a
story that Jesus told about a place
many of us call heaven.
"There are many rooms ln my
Father's house. and I am golng to
prepare a place for you. I would
not tell you this if it were not so.·
he said. John 14:2.
Our rooms are ready. All that's
left for us to do, I told my niece. ls
to follow Jesus there.
• MICHELE MARA is a freelance wrrter
from Hunllngt.On Beach. She can be
reached at
michele@soulloodfiles.com.
A SPtRrTUAl JOURNEY
A 26-fesson study on the life of
Jesus Christ tJUed "Journey to the
Cross· ia taugh181 9'A5 a.m.
Sundays during the Homebullder's
Bible C1ass at Liberty Baptist Church.
The study parallels the four Gospels
to present the story of Christ. The
church is at 1000 Bison Ave.,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
760-5444.
DREAM ON
The Adult Faith Formation at Our
Lady Queen of Angels Church in
Newport Beach holds a dream
analysis group from 1 to 4 p.m.
Sundays 81 2046 Mar Vtsta Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 219-1408.
MEOOATION LESSONS
A free "lectlo divine" meditation
group meeting is held 817:10 e.m.
Tuesdays at Our lady Queen of
Angela, 2046 Mar Vista Drive,
Newport Beach. Lectlo is a style of
meditetion that includes using
Scripture or a special reading as e
stimulus. The Christian Meditation
Group meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m . on
the first and third Wednesdays of
each month 81 the center. The
format Includes two periods of
meditation with some instruction on
how to meditate, a talk and a
discussion. (949) 219-1408.
WEEKLY EVENTS
SUPPORT FOR otOER WOMEN
The Jewish Family Servtce offer• a
support group for women older
than 50 to address issues such 11
amciety at 10 a.m. on the second and
fourth Monday of each month at 250
E. Baker St.. Costa Mesa.
Preregiltration required. (714)
445-4950.
• Is your church or piece of worship
plannlng a tpeclal event? If so, send
the typed information at least two
weeks before the event to the Daily
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Coste Mesa, CA
92627. attention: Peul Seitowitz,
religion editor.; tax to (949) 646-4170
oreend~llto
da/lypilot filatlmucom.
SURF AND .SUN
WEATHER FORECAST SURF
Much like all of Int~ We'lt eee a slight lncteaM In
we'll ... morning June gloom southwest energy today,
In the form of fog and douds though we'll moatJ\' find waist-
that wlll bum off in the eerty to chest-'higha. Head-hight wlll
afternoon. Hlgh1 will just rMd\ be found at the stendout spots.
80 In Cottt Mete end ahould On Sunday. "*'-wlll be
top 70 1k>ng Newport'9 coast. lnotNr "'°"' bump In elm •Lowa wtll howf around 80. Into th9 cheet·to ~h
Sunct.y wQI be eewnt ,....
degrMt Mtmtr. MondllV wAI bedc down to
~ wm.t-to o.t.ftloha, end
www.IM'l.noN.f/OV lUeedlV't no bear.
The'*' IWll lln't dul for
BOATING FORECAST another week.
WllW.-llY;
Thie 'h ••• '"" wtndl wtU ~.umtdw.ot11
blow 10 to 15 b10ta ln the lnner
wmr.. In the~ with TIDES 2-foot W9Y9e Ind• mf.t w.c
.... of 2 to 4 fMt Ind '°""' ,,... ........
IWll of 3 fwt. EJCped fog bodt ~am. .aAJ .....
-tvend ..... n:n e.m. a.AO .... ~
Out ...... tM 3:21p.m. 2.31 .... ~
'**'• • ••ltJ· ....... blow 1:1198p.m. U2 .... hlgh
ltlcaiger 91 10 ID 20 lira.. wed\
1·toMooc ~end •"**' WATER TEllPERATillE no.1tl.-.... of Ito ....
and .,....llWlllofl .....
Narwhal command changes
Lt John Kidwell
moves on, leaves Lt
James O'Mara in
charge of the C.oast
Guard cutter.
Peul Clinton
Daily Pilot
OORONA DPL MAR -Lt
James O'Mara stepped into a
pair ol rather large shoes Priday
when he took OYel" command
of the Narwhal. the U.S. ~
Q.aard panol boat based here.
O'Mara. during a full-dress
military ceremony, took over
command of the cutter from
LL John Kidwell, who leaves
after a two-year tour of duty
for graduate school at San Di-
ego State.
"I'm looking forward to
continuing the traditions of
the rutter Natwhal: O'Mara
said Friday. ·John Kidwell is a
great guy.·
to replace the Point Scuart.
Kldwell. 32, immediately
won the admiradon of the lo-
cal commwlity for his lnfec-
tiow smile and down-home
Oklahoma attitude.
But with the two-year tour
under his belt. Kidwell de-
cided to seek another chal-
lenge. He'll pursue a master's
In educational technology.
c.oast Guard (.apt John
Hobnes lauded Kldwell's ten-
ure as the $6-million paool
boal's commanding officer.
DON LEACH I ONLY Pl.OT
Lt. John J. KidweR, right, inspects his crew of the Coast
Guard cutter Narwhal for the last time before passing
command to Lt James O'Mara, behind Kidwel, in a
ceremony at Coast Guard headquarters in Newport Harbor.
•John bas done a superb
job as commanding officer of
this vessel." Holmes said LO
the gathered aowd. "He has
been the go-to (person) when·
ever we needed him."
The 24-year-old O'Mara has
already made himself at home
in Newport Beach. I le now
lives in a home on Balboa
Penimula He didn't grow up
in the city, he said.
Kidwell gained notoriety in
the local conummity in 200 I
when he brought the Nar-
whal. which was then a new
boat, to its Corona deJ Mar
base from a New Orleans
shipyard after a grueling 41-
day joumey.
Kidwell served as the first
captain. or ·plank owner: of
the 87-foot Narwhal. The
Coast Guard selected the ship
He starts work as the ship's
new commander on Tuesday.
(PASTA .?IJtJoNA)
~'Pasta
• Pame • Spagtwtti
• RiOtDni
• FUailli
• Farflle
REG. '2.49
I I
Pasta ""S:uces
Safillddy, May 31, 2003 AJ '
Demolition nears for
Kona Lanes bowling
Deirdre Newman
Dally Piiot
a:>sTA MESA A 45-year land-
mark will i.cxm ~ppear from the
city's landscape
CJ. SegerMrum & Son.'>, which
owns Kona Lam.-;,, plan.'> to dernol·
ish the bowling allt.-y with.in the nexl
two wee~. compauy '>pok.esman
Paul Freeman ..aid l·nday.
The alley, whkh do'>Cd May I H,
reflects 11ki googie ardutet.1llfe, the
quintessenoal "look .u-rm:" styit:
that began m Southem (.altJomia in
response to the car cuhure dI1d ex-
plodes with Polyn~tan flavor.
Support for the aging alley
swelled in Apnl wtwn the City
Council con..<.idcred a Kuhl''> depart-
ment store for the area of the Mesa
Verde Shopping Ct-n ter where the
alley and the now defunt1 hdwan:b
movie theater anti ke Capade:.
Olalet are.
But that did 1101 trdll..Jate into
economic '>Uppon fur 1.he alley,
which SUMVed tJ1t.' l.i.'>L few year<,
only becau...e of rt-nt rnn~'>ion'>
from the Seger.tmm_.,, owner Jack.
Mann has !>aid
For the past lWO ~ Mann bas
sokl off tterm such ai. bawting pilw.
~ dnd larger pieces of equip-
ment On Monday, Mann will vacaJ.e
the property dnd a fence will be in-
'>l.alled around u. Freeman said.
At the request of Planning Com -
01l'>.'>10ner Kalrula Foley. the Seger-
\trom~ will \Civt' and restore the
popular Kona l.ane1> sign, Freeman
'>ald .
.. A lu1 uf f)t'()ple wamed to !>ee the
.,,~ -.a~: l·reemdll said.
I he ~>en.troms aren\ sure what
ll1t luture hold'> for the propeny.
.. \.\t: dun'1 have any specific plans
nght nuw." I reernan ..aid "We're
looking di a nwnber of opuons."
I )Unng the d1..cussmns on Kohli..
HldllY rt~1denl'> bemoaned the loss
of ..i plact: ll1a1 provided family fun.
'Tnt rt:ally corn:emed with the
'><)( ldl 11npac;t of lo'>ing another rec-
reauon,tl .irca." < .ht:ryi Kerr '>did ·A
bowling allt.-y offer. a M>C.taltzing op-
ponunity 11,,yrhulogioilly. 11·~ very
1mporlilllt 1n developing children
mlo '>die aduJL-. •
• Edrtor Tony Oodero contnbuted to
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M0111ER'S
COSTAm'.SA June 14th. 10. to
M Saturday, May 31, 2003
DUCKS
Continued from Al
mab the adjumnel\lS and proYe
to ewryooe. l'llO!itJy themselves,
that they can and will respond
Belng able to respond to the
challenge with this type of
pressure and with cbe most
COYeted trophy in all of 6J)Orts on
the line will showcase the players
with the biggest heart. This time
of year, every player ls motivated.
but the team that wins ls the
team that &hows the most heart.
Making sacrifices to make sure
that the team is successful is the
X-factor. and so far it has been the
New Jersey Devils who have
exhibited this quality.
But DucJcs fans, do not despair.
Your Mighty Ducks are in a hole.
but not out of the race. These
guys have shown what they are
made of dme and time again. not
only in the playoffs, but dwiqg
the regular season, as well What
the team does need is home-ice
advantage.
Good t~ are supposed to
win games at home, and this is
why in hockey, the series are best
of seven. The team will look to
come bade into its own house
and use the energy from irs
faithful fans to gain the edge for
Game Three. You. the fan8. bne
been~ tn the.,..
IUOCt:S8 II home dwing the 2003
playolr run. and the guys wOI
oeed to puD that erlr8 energy
from~ once 9fn.
I can' teD ~how many times
when I played that when the
game was close or we were
SWtiog to lose momentum. the
crowd got behind us and we
players an fed off the positive
energy that you provided. Be
there, be loud and be proud of
your team, and they will give you
the effort on the ice. I have plenty
of confidence in both the players
and you. the fans. to get this
series t:umed around
As J sat at the Anowhead Pond
watching the game with the
faithful. I took notes on what I
saw. What struck me was that the
· Devils did what they Wclllted to
do. They had the right matchups
on the ice. and again, the line of
Jamie Langenbrunner. John
Madden and Jay Pandolfo did a
terrific job of neutrnlizing Paul
Kariya and limited him to no
shots on goal for the second
straight game.
Scott SteYeO.S, the Devils'
captain and leade(. was also on
the ice for most of Kariya's shifts
and made his physical presence
felt on Kariya with several big hits.
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445 E. 17th Sl, Cost.a Mesa }"~ ~ &twttn Tust'" and lmrw A-
-0 -( 3 hloch eosl of Mother's Ma~ w Krldttn)
GIVE YOUR DAD
THE TIME OF DAY,
FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 15fH.
ISN'T IT TIME
TO REMEMBER DAD?
'i
RO LEX
BLACKMAN LTD. ::i~} JBWlIUBS .....
la-IVro~ ...... t.d.
M"7J.93:M
Both tr.8JDI bad good energy early
on. and the game took oo a nice hiF llpCleC1 tempo. SQrne d'8DmJ
foe both teams, but 00 ec:odog
W8I produced in the first.
1be leCOOd period began. I¢ Just lib dlal. the Devils SlrUCk on
the power plaJ Pabik FJtu pur
home a rebound to Che left of
Jean-Sebastien Giguere. and the
Devils were otr to the raca They
began IW8nJlin8 lib bees after
hooey and dominated that
period. adding another goal by
Scott Gomez, and had complete
control of tbe game. The third
period was much of the same.
In my notes. I wrote:
"Madden. Ltngenbrunner,
Pandolfo. too strong for Anaheim
to defend. ttiese guys CONWldy
putting pressure on the puck and
aeating tumoYel& Getting lots of
scoring chances olf these, and
now Elias an3 Gomerz startmg to
become offemive factors. Jeff
Friesen. strong on puck and
anacktng net with a purpose.
scoring another goal Heavy traffic
in from of Giguere. and not
getting same support as previous
games, and frustration buildJ.ng.
Needs to keep composure on the
ice to send his teammates a
positive message. but as a leader,
needs to convey his message loud
and dear in the locker room Help
take control of the team with bis
confidence.~
These are just a few of my
notes, but I could not help see
that New Jeney was dearly the
better team and again dictated
what was available to the Duas'
o1feiue. Anaheim was foroed to
the outside lanes and never
mounted enougb pres&ae to pµt
Martin Brodeur's shutout streak in
doubt
The funner Ducks players have
certainly had a major impact up
to this point. with Friesen sroring
three goals and Oleg 1Verdovsky
chipping in with two~ The
ocher former Duck. big Jim
McKenzie. provided a good
bard·hittmg game much to the
chagrin of the Dudes'
defeo.semen.
Heart. passion and tenacity are
the intangibles that will get the
Ducb back in this series. They
have displayed them on many
oc.casion and will certain1y be
evident in Game Three. The
Duclcs' backs are up against a
wall. but the Devih know that a
team in this position is the most
dangerous. It should be a great
game to watch. and remember,
the series is ntMr' over Wltil
someone wins that fourth game.
Look for the Ducks to bounce
bade and make it a long series.
FAMILY
Continued from Al
by Riley Schoneman's dad, Jeff,
to make up a three-man team.
We played a good crew
consisting of Riley, Justin ButJer,
Joshua Bowman, C.Ounney
Ulrich, Andrew TeMo, Jeremy
Pearlman. Mike's son Michael
and my son Roy.
In the second inning. it was
time for the lcids to have
someone new pitch. Four kids
stood on the mound discussing
who should throw to the dads.
All four wanted to pitch, but
they could not make a decision.
After about 30 seconds. they
looked at me to make the call.
•ti's your team You decide; I
said
The call came again. "C.Oach.
who should pitch?~ Courtney
asked.
·it's your team, you decide,· I
repeated.
ln a matter or moments, they
had a pitcher.
I've been concerned for a very
long time that we are
over-regulating ow kids at play.
lbat little scene out there at
Adams tpld me that lf l bad the
opportunity to test my theory on
a larger scale, kids would do just
fine without adults in many
situations of play.
One place I'd like to test it is
on the baseball diamond.
Having Just fin18bed my aeason
commitment as an umpire for
APPEAL
Continued from Al
not find any evidence thal Steel
had deliberately £alsifled hi.a
nomlnatJon papers.
The Orange County district
attomey alto charged Steel with
two felony counts lo May 2001
(or allowing Noack to altp\ for
h1a wtf o and for a!gnlng for a le-
pUy bllod woman dwina the
1998 coundJ election, which ht
tosL
SWradek appealed C.olaW'a
dedalon, but the Court of Ap-
STEP
Conti1oed from Al
rnany lf'lduattl Mid ~ felt
the caetDCMIJ repnilMhld the ... ., .
..... ktndol1'lfleliiodMl'dliJ
fotme Id~
REUNITED and me paperwodc before greet-'°' their famllles. At about 12:30 p.m., a caravan
of buteS WU spotted on the road
rigbt lhirt pocket. whete their 8bove and the sleepy crowd
mother hid left a parting gt.ft in awob. Cheers erupted, whJstles
JanUU)t and fog hom1 10unded.. The
"Is your Bible in thme1" she mob looked anxiously up the
ContnJed from Al
asked. road for their homebound Ma-
He amwered with a knowing rines.
nod. Mother Qui.one Spence At 1 a.m., memben of Echo
patted her son's middle. which company marched down the
had shrunk since she had lut road and into a swarm of revel-
seen him. era.
"Look at· how sJdnnyr' she Mer the first wave ol tearful
said. reunions and excited embraces,
"It's called the stras dfet." the reat of the aowd settled back
Spence answered. into their lawn chairs for the next
1be civWana ln the Spence company to come through. It
family underwent theft own was an hour before tbe second
stress while Cass wu away at wave of service men and women
war. Night after night for four made its way down and the ex-
amious months. Corrine Spence cltement swelled and ceased,
prayed for her son. Oiuck again.
Spence, bJs father, followed the The crowd waited padently.
news closely and read the news-Mothers held sleeping children,
paper intently. Sister Colette· brothers rested their weary
Spence fought her urge to write heads in their sisters' laps. and
her brother a letter -a supersd-time ticked on.
tious promise she had made be-After another hour, Cass
·fore be left, meant to brtng him Spence's Golf company marched
home safely. Carrie Spence went in. Even after the men were dis-
about caring for her newborn missed, it seemed nearly impos-
and her household while fielding sible to find C.ass Spence in the
questions from CoMor about sea of camouflage.
his father's whereabouts. MWhere is be?" Carrie Spence
The Spence family began pre-asked.
paring for bis arrival when they A minute later, he tapped her
beard the good news last week. shoulder, and she turned and
Carrie Spence spruced up the melted in his anns.
house, having it cleaned and "I am just kind of locked right
painted, and stocked the fridge here and I don't want to go any-
witb her husband's favorite rood where,~ C.ass Spence said.
and drink. After a joyous reunion. C.ass
•1 have beer, steak and the re-Spence said he was anxious to
mote control just waiting for get home. He and Carrie Spence
him,· she said Tuesday. walked to their car, but were
Corinne Spence said she was stopped along the way. Various
preparing plenty of welcome-Marines called out to their com-
bome grub and had pieced to-manding officer, introducing
getber her most patriotic outfit C.ass Spence to their parents,
to wear at his homecoming. Her wives and children. Mothers
ensemble included a red, white hugged him and fathers gave
and blue cap and stars and him a hearty handshake, thank·
stripes socb. She was welling up Ing him for his service and lead-
witb pride about her son's serv-ership overseas.
ice. •I told you he'd be back.· Cass
·1 have to tell you, I am so ex-Spence told one man.
cited. I am crying with thrill.· Cass Spence put an arm
Corinne Spence said. around his wife's shoulders as
Days of waiting became hours. they walked and pulled her
and the family left for dt.mp closer.
Pendleton on Thursday night at "I am so happy to see you.· he
11 p.m. The Spences joined hun-said.
dreds of people carrying bal-The young couple headed
loons, banners and cameras In a home, where they would join up
desolate parking lot on the Ma-with their two small children,
rine base at midnight. whom c.ass Spence had not seen
Loved ones were told their since the end of January.
Marines had Oown into March • 1 can't wait to see C.Onnor's
Air Force base and were loaded face when he wakes up and sees
onto buses beaded for Camp his dad for the first time." Carrie
Pendleton. Once on base, they Spence said. "He is going to be
needed to return thelr weapons so excited."
the Minor B division in the
Costa Mesa National UnJe
League, I can safely state that
while we claim that we're just
out there to play and have fun.
the grown-ups often make that
impossible. •
Left on their own, lcids will call
their own balls and strikes and
"safes" and ·outs." Will there be
disputes? You bet, but there are
disputes now -just watch any
LinJe League game. The
d.ifl'erence is that the most
childish behavior on the
diamond is exhlblted by adults.
The umpiring was clifficult for
me because I never got used to
seeing the worst come out of
grown men and women in front
of linJe lcids. In one game. a
parent was sining behind the
backstop, riding me on too
many pitches. J let it go, partJy
because I can handle It and
partJy because I know this jerk
and confronting him would only
have been taking bis bail
Adults cannot be left
completely out of the picture.
Safety is very tmponant, and
kids don't haVJ! the benefit of ow
experience in dangerous
situations to know what to do to
avoid i.bjury. At Adams last
Thursday, for example, some
kids were standing behind the
batter without equipment and
bad to be asked to st.and behind
the bac.btop.
Growing up in LA. 30 or so
years ago, there aeemed to be a
lot more options for pJay than
peals decided Wednesday that
he bad not filed hla appeal in a
timely manner.
Steel'• auomey, Ron Cordova,
aaid SWzadek had 60 days af-
ter the dedalon to ftle a notice
of «l)peal. but that be cUdn't do
ao. The panel of judges, he aald,
aJao added I ~pb ln lta
ju.ent eaytn1 Ulat even ll
the appeal had been ftled in a
timely manner. the appeal
would have been c:U.sm.lued.
Sr.bradelt Mid be wu "ttry
dlaappointed" with the dect-
alon.
"I doo't qree dw I bad ftled
there are now. My friends and I
had the gym at Fairfax High
School to play in on Saturdays..
Just try and find an open,
unsupervi.sed gym on a Saturday
now. And when we organiz.ed a
football game. it was either a
two-on-two battle in the street
in front of my ho~ or, for
larger games. a trip over to the
football Beld at Fairfax.
This was the big city, and the
elementary and junior high
schools did not have gr.w, just
asphalt. And even though that
increased the number or scraped
lcnees and elbows -more safety
Issues -we wore them as
badges or honor. Those little
Injuries never stopped us from
finishing the game or playing in
the next one a few days later.
By the way, except for the
Saturday basketball sessions. the
gates at the schools were locked
and we had to climb the
chain-link fences to get in.
Today in Newport-Mesa. you
c.an still climb a fence to get on
to a field, but you will risk being
asked to show your permit to
use It
If I'm ever asked for a pennit. I
lcnow what I'd like to say, but
won't
"Pennit'l We don't need oo
stinking pennitl"
I
• STEVE SMITH 11 a Costa Mesa
retldent and freelance wtlter.
RNder. may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline et
1949) 642-8086.
the appeal late.· he said. •aut
anyway, that's the court's deci-
sion. I beU~ I go& completely
stonewalled on this one."
Szbradek aaJd he bas about
two weeb to ult for a rehearing
or file an appeal to the llate Su-
preme Coun. But. be added, be
ls not likely to pursue either of
thote opdona.
He aald be adD beUeves that
his lawsuit had merit.
"Otherwtle. the dlatrict attor-
ney wouldn't have flled crtmlnal
dwget, • he eakl.
Sled W11 no( 11.uabie for com-mma on ~ ContcM llkl ,.
".11ill meam a lot to me and
It meem 1 lot to my flmOy. •
Deit.m i'akt. "I'm l'Jtt '° adted.
I ftna1ly hPe my dearee-"
PUBLIC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Felrview Roed and
8unflow9r Avenue: A
hit-and-run WH reported at
11:46 a.m. Thuradey.
• H•mltton Stwwt: ,
Vandallam WH reported In
the 400 blodt at 2:03 1.m.
Thursday.
• Logan Avenue: A vehlcle
burglary WH reported In
the 1200 blodt at 10:19 a.m.
Thuraday.
• Maplie AV9nUe: Vandaliam
wa1 reported In the 2000
blodt at 12:37 a.m.
Thursday.
• Pierpont Orfw: Peny theft
wa1 reported in the 500
blodt at 7:34 a.m. Thurad1y.
• ptnecrMtt Drive: An auto
theft waa reported in the
2800 blodt at 8:05 a.m.
Thuraday.
• Sturgeon Dttw: A vehicle
~ burglary waa reported in
the 600 blodt at 9:39 a.m.
• Whitt'-Avenue: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 1800 blodc
at 6:37 a.m. Thuraday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Eut Bay Avenue: A
physi~I fight wa1 reported
in the 600 blodc at 10:43
a.m. Thursday.
• Bayview Clrc .. : Petty theft
was reported in the 500
blodc at 1 :29 p.m. Thursday.
• 88)-wood Drive:
Vandalism waa reported in
the 100 blodt at 8:50 a.m.
Thuraday.
• Eatt Edgewat9r Avenue:
Grandtheftwa1reportedin
the 700 blodt at 12:21 p.m.
Thuraday.
• Laurent: An auto theft waa
reported in the 100 blodt at
11 :07 a.m. Thuraday.
• Marine Avenue: Peny th eh
was reported in the 200
blodc at 3:37 p.m. Thuraday.
• Oc.eancrest: Vandalism
was reported in the 100
blodc at 10:09 a.m.
Thursday.
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Two uninjured after
harbor barge sinks
1Wo workers escaped
without injuries Friday
afternoon after the 40-foot
barge they were using to lift
weights off the moorings in
the bay sank. Orange
C.Ounty Harbor Patrol ofli·
cials said.
Ignacio Bera. 37. and Jo-
seph Murman, 41, were
worting in the J mooring
area in the west end of New-
port Harbor at about 2:30
p.m. when the barge sank.
Sgt John Whicman said. It
was unable to take the
heaviness of the weights
that the workers were pull·
ing up from the bottom or
the bay, he said.
The barge sank and
spilled about 30 gallons or
diesel fuef into the bay. but
that was contained using
absorbent pads that soaked
up the fuel. he said. Harbor
Patrol deputies responded
to the call in two fire boats
and found the men unin-
jured on a nearby dock.
Whitman said.
·They were really lucky.·
be said. "We went also for-
tunate to get there In time
to contain the fuel spill.·
The barge waa moved to a
shipyard later on Friday.
Whitman said
"Owners of moorings are
required to do this mainte-
nance wort twic~ a year,"
be said. ·0ccasJonally.
things like this can hap-
pen."
client .,_ been vtndica1ed. ..
•it wu anticlimactic, in a
way," he Aid. •1t was alao un-
usual for the AppeUate Coun to
undencore the WegU:imaey of
an appeal by Mytng they
would'Ve (thrown out th.e ap-
peal) even if ll hid been med on
time..
•OHM 8HMATM covers publlic
ufety and court.. She m-v be
reedMd tt \941) 574-4228 or by
•mtllat ..... bha,..U,.,.,,,,,...tiom.
.... :=:a
~·~ Qw;1l111n
Daily Pilot
ST£VE McCRANK/DAllY Pit.OT
Our Lady Queen of Angels co-principal Sister Joanne Clare Gallagher is rebnng after 18 years.
Longtime educator moves ·on
Sister Joanne Clare
Gallagh er will retire
fro m Our Lady Quee n
of Angels School.
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
She reralk'<l the day when the
lener announting her reurement
Crom educ--cJuon went out to tJ1c
studt·nt-. \he rcmcrntx•fl'C.I how
one of the c,evcnth grade c,1udcn1..,
ran up to her. threw lu.s ann..,
around her and tx~ed her no1 10
leave.
A., ~e .,pok.t•, her eye. filled
with tean..
After dedicating 50 year; of her
life to L'<lurauon. Sic,1er Joanne
Oare Gallagher, rn·prinapal at
Our Lady Q\JL't'n of Angele; ~hoot
in Newpon Be.1ch. wtll take her
leave
""I thtnk tha1 I have acrnrn·
plL'ihed a great deal and I am very
ple-.t.<ied that I have been able 10
L>ducate . . . our chjJdren. •
Gallagher. 71. ~d. "'A.' it get'>
doc;er 10 my leaving. I KCI mixed
emotions .. but 1t"s 11mc for me
lo muvcon."
I lclpmg nrganw.• the annual
FYI
An honorary mass for Gallagher
will be held at Our lady Queen
of Angels Church at 11 :30 a.m.
Sunday. A reception in the hall
will be held afterward.
eighth-grade Washington, I >.C.
tn p that began nearly 18 year. ago
and ~tabli.shmg a preschool
about 12 years ago, Gallagher ha'>
dedicated her.elf 1oward enhdllc
tnK the quahty of the '-'=hool with
educauon and faith.
"Shes jw.t cJ wonderfuJ le.idcr
wilh a reaJ londn~ and way of
giving 10 the studentS and the par-
ents tha1 makes everyone feel IJkP
you're a pan of the famjJy. of tht'
school." srud P""dtty l~'>On,
mother of two \tudent'> at tJ1e
<,ehool.
For (:;a}Jagher. the time has
come for her to move onto an-
otJ1cr part of her hfe. whatever
lha1 may be.
"I'm retiring from cducauon,
but rm looking forward to nl'W
hori?.on..,," said Gallagher, who
plans on taking a year off 10 travel.
·rm realty focused the. year on re·
newing myself spiritually, emo
oonalJy and physically.·
With about 17 ~ of expen-
ence in teaching and about 33
years worlcing as an elementary
<ichool principal at four schools in
CaJjfomia Gallagher has an-
swered her call to work with chil-
dren. She has enjoyed watching
them grow and mature and even
~>emg them come to visi! years
later, but she now feels that she
need.-. 10 focus on her primary vo-
cation, her religious call to serve
God.
While GalJagher thmks she may
even1uaJJy find herself in parish
work. -.he admu.s she 1J rru.s.s work-
mg at 1he school. Those that work
With her will m~ her, too.
"It'!> heen good worlcing with
\l~ter over the la.st 16 years." said
to·pnnetpal Hleen Ryan. who will
now taJce over as the schools prin-
o pal. "We want to wish her 'M!ll
Wllh aJI her future endeavors. l°m
certainly looking forward to con-
tinujng our vision for the future of
providing a fruth-fonnadon lcom·
munjtyl and quality ( .atholic edu-
cation."
A!> the bitter..weet event ap-
proach~. Gallagher finds solace
in 1.he memories and faith she has
in the school
"I feel very close 10 the commu-
nity and I feel thetr lave and I
hope they reel my love." she said
* In Honor of Sean Fenton
we are Dedicating a
New Football
Scoreboard at CDM
WE ARE WELCOMING ANY DONATIONS TO ASSIST WITH THE
COST OF THE NEW SCOREBOARD. DONATIONS ARE TAX
DEDUCTIBLE AND ALL DONORS Will BE
HONORED IN THE 2003 FOOTBALL PROGRAM.
ANY DONATIONS OVER $500 WILL HAVE THE NAMES OF THE
DONORS INSCRIBED ON THE BACK OF THE SCOREBOARD.
PLEASE MAKE DONATIONS PAYABLE TO
COM FOOTBALL AND MAIL TO:
BRENT OGDEN, JR.
1909 YACHT ENCHANTRESS
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92680
THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT!
•subject to School Board Approval
--•
Slturdly. May 31. 2003 Al
PACIFIC COAST GIRLS FASTPITCH SOFTBALL
Pacific Coast Girls Fastpitch Softball wo.JJ lilte to thanlt
this year's League Sponsors for their generous contnbutions.
Through their charitabk donations, PCGFS was able to
successfully serve hundreds of families from
Newport Beach I Irvine I Lagu.na Beach
CDM I Costa Mesa I Newport Coast
during the 2002-03 focal season.
THANK YOU!
From the PCGFS Board of Directors, Parents, Coaches, anJ
most importantly, the girls who received an enriched
playing experience as a direct result of your support.
BAUER JAGUAR
SOUTHWFST OFFICE PRINTING
THE ORIGINAL APARTMENT MAGAZINE
DEG INVESTMENTS
FLETCHER JONES MOTORCARS
GOLD ARROW CAMP
OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE
1WR ENTERPRISES
FIELDSTONE COMMUNITIES
GREENLIGHT FINANCIAL
WELLS FARGO
WESTPAC INSURANCE
EASTLAKE GRAPHICS
ROBERT FORBES PAINTER
BALBOA VILLIAGE MARKET
BRADY, VORWEREK, & RYDER
CAMCO PACIFIC CO NSTRUCTION
eve INSPECTORS
DIVERSIFIED TITEL & FSC ROW
FREEDOM FSCROW
GUIDANT CORPORATION
MERRILL LYNCH
METROPRO/HARBOR TOWING
MR. OCTOBER FOUNDATION
TECHNI-CAST CORPORATION
T H E NEFF FAMILY
THREADS STUIDIO
ORANGE HILL RESTAURANT
PADIFIC ORTHOPEDIC, HOWARD MARANS, MD
SC RIPT TO SCREEN
SKOSH MONAHANS'
SPRAKER & SPAKER PRUDENTIAL SECURITIF.S
DAVE & KELLY STASSEL
TODD~ BAKER, DDS
TERI ALLEN
LITLE SCREEN PRINTING
THE MAHMOOD FAMILY
TERRY LEE
JEFFREY CRIBBS
J. WALLEY
PROMARK ADVERl1SING
ROBEIO' D. McCARJ'HY
THE VALENTINE FAMILY
EDWARD Fl10I
IRRELEVANT WEEK
KAREN MULLER
MAllJC CJlETZ
1HE SJ Efo'L FAMILY
KARENw.EN
PAVIWONS
ELISABEm STEINBEllQ MD
GUGG STONE.~
MJOIAEL P£IUlY
SHOHllEH HOUSHMAHD
M Saturday, May 31, 2003 Daity Pilot .
FORUM
HOW TO GET PUBLISHED -t.ett.rs: Mail to Editorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn at the Deity Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • RHllen Hotlne: Call (949) 642-6)86 Fu: Send tO (949) 646-4170
E-md:Send to dailypilot@latimes.com • All correspondence must Include full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposet), The Pilot reserves the right to edit all tubmialona for clarity and length.
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Park issue not one of political suicide
I t was my intent to write this
letter sooner, but there have
been quite a few issues
before council lately.
In the April 22 Daily Pilot, a
letter to the editor ran .
concerning the Mathletic fields at
TeWlnk.le and California schools
and the Jocal residents seeking to
ban chiJdren from using them.~
The editor's note indicated the
letter was addressed to O:>sta
Mesa Qty O:>uncilman Ouis
Steel, but I would like to make a
few comments. When I ran for
office, l met with numerous
people in the city to talJc about
many city issues. That was part
of the core of my campaign -to
at least hear out and ad~ any
issues of concern to the people
in this city. One of the groups of
people I met with were the
residents on Iowa Street near
California and
TuWmk.le
schools. They
expressed
concerns
about traffic,
parking,
noise, trash
and possible
overuse at
some fields ALLAN compared to
MANSOOR others. I told them
I would be willing to look into
the issue and felt that was very
fair. I must admit, at the time, I
did not know the complexity of
the issue considering the
number of user groups, the city
and the school district At no
time have I ever beard them or
anyone suggest that children
should be banned from using
the fields. l would also like to
clarify that I have never made
such a statement If some are
calling for an end to the
joint-use agreement, I would
suggest that we look at ways to
improve it.
The letter writer went on to
say that many of the complaints
are unfounded. That may be the
case in some circumstances, but
as I have looked into the issues. I
believe there is room for
improvement
For example, as I drove down
Iowa Street one weekend during
the time fields were in use, I did
notice what I considered to be
quite a bit of trash on the street
Now, I am not going to place
blame as to how the trash got
there, but the fact remains that
there was a considerable amount
of it, and that is a problem.
Perhaps the solution is more
trash cans, better locations or
more frequent emptying of the
cans.
We won't know until we are
willing to look at the situation.
The other things mentioned
were traffic, noise, partcing, etc.
While the letter writer believes
these are unfounded, I take the
approach that there is always
room for Improvement. He is
correct that the recreational
venues in our city are
inadequate compared to the
need. This is all the more reason
to look at ways to improve what
we have to wort with. Actually,
I've gotten calls on the other side
of the fence, as well. There a.re
regular problems with bow we
look at the "mud line" and
assess whether the fields are
usable.
Apparently, we only check a
couple of fields to determine the
usability of all of them after it
rains. I know that sometimes it
can be a subjective decision, but
I feel there is room for
improvement in this area.
In the April 26 edition of the
Daily Pilot, Steve Smith seems to
also be jumping to conclusions.
At a recent council meeting, we
were going to look at this issue,
but appropriately decided to
wait until Parts and Recreation
had a chance to look at it. Since
we were not looking at the issue
that night, J intentionally kept
my comments brief and
expressed simple concern
regarding Mproblems with the
fieJds. ~
Smith took that to mean I had
made up my mind in some way.
I guess a better way to have
phrased it would have been
"issues with the fields." I don't
see how you can come to any
final conclusJons with only four
words. You did not even contact
me for clarlficadoo before
writing your comments. For the
record, l want lo look for
solutions to these issues at the
coming study session where we
will be looking at this.
In closing. the letter writer
mentioned that "the very
thought of telling more than 200
children they cannot participate
... looks an awful lot like
political suicide to me." Again,
my response is that l don't think
anyone is suggesting that, but to
refuse to even look at this issue
would be political cowardice.
• ALI.AN MANSOOR ls a Costa
M esa city councilman.
MAILBAG
Businesses should stop
whining
On the topic of workers
compensation in your
Thursday paper ("The Political
Landscape"), Assemblymen
John CampbeU said: "The sweU
of increased fees is drowning
our California businesses. We
cannot fail our business
community."
I would like to remind
CampbeU that he also
represents· individuals in the
community who do not own
businesses. I would remind
CampbeU that area businesses
have shown little interest in the
welfare of common workers, as
is cons tan tJy proved by their
resistance to raising the
minimum wage, protecting
workers injured on the job and
promoting universal health
care -so it is your job to
advocate for those citizens
without a political voice or
deep pockets.
It's time our representatives
stopped whining on behalf of
business owners -there is no
place on Earth more corporate
friendly than Orange O:>unty
-and stop failing the people
with no safety net, no doctors
and a very uncertain future.
ROBERT FAY
Costa Mesa
The target is West
Newport this July
Were we at the same
meeting, or did Mayor Steve
Bromberg and Councilman
Tod Ridgeway succeed in
their campaign of
disinformation ("Newport
Beach City Council Wrap-up,"
Thursday)? Maybe you just
e njoy my letters.
The paper reported: "The
ordinance will now prohibit
•MeelCltolcle•
(5) Loulllena ~. (2) 112 ~
1 ** (13) ~. 4 beef ...
1 112 ....... beef brw.a
H.J. Garrett Furniture
Full Daign
C.Ouulting
Scmce
Fine Furniture Since 1960
2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 646.0275
Open Mon. duu SaL 10 co 6, Sun. 12 to S
MW availabk
Quality
Service
Va.Jue
stores from selling liquor out
of their parking lots or from
trucks, tents or booths during
the holiday. The rules apply
throughout the city." In
reality, the new law actually
prohibits stores from selling
or storing alcohol outdoors,
throughout the Fourth of July.
This is an important one,
since it is in addition to their
previous ordinance that
prohibits them from
accepting alcohol deliveries
on the Fourth of July.
So, no alcohol storage, no
alcohol deliveries. Do the
math. They're stopping just
Call for
Details
.Exa/Jmain
Phorogmphy
Sina 1947
s hy of prohibition.
If their goal is not to ·dry
up West Newpon" this Fourth
of July, then what is it?
BRIAN CLARKSON
FreeNewpon.com
West Newport
Time not right to
replace City Hall
At this point in time, when
kids are getting less in our
schools. I feel that we should
not do a thing with Newport
Beach City Hall until the
economy is better. The way
things are going with the
FIGGE • PROfOOIAPHY --------------
world, we can at this point in
time wait for a while. Our past
people worked in those
buildings for years. So why
get so glamorous and
wasteful?
Way too much going on in
government building of
overkill in creating
something that's not needed
at this point. "Woo, it's
Newport Beach we need
something fancy now." No
we don't. Wail for a while for
the world to settle down.
Think of the kids.
JAMES RUIZ
Newport Beach
Father s Day
is June 15th
Giw DiU/11
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Seamen will reunite to recall Stranger days
Former Newport Beach Sea Scouts sailed
aboard the motor yacht in the mid-1930s to
collect animals for the San Diego Zoo.
0Hpa Bharath
Daily Pilot
UDO ISLE -It was a voyage
that changed many lives.
Sixty-five years ago, Allan Fain-
barg was a wide-eyed Sea Scout.
He was offered food, board and
$10 a month to sail aboard the
motor ship Stranger for a year to
collect exotic an1mals for the San
Diego Z.oo.
"I begged to get on the sh.Ip,·
said Fainbarg. 84, a longtime Udo
Is1e resident
Today, 30 of the old-timers will
meet at Fainbarg's home and
reminisce about their days
aboard the 221-foor yacht tha1
was a Newport Beach landmark
for many yea.rs. They will prob-
ably talk about how they roped
iguanas or held little sea turtles in
their hand during their Galapa-
gos Islands adventure.
But they will all agree that the
months they spent aboard the
Stranger provided a voyage of dis-
covery and education, and an
episode forever gilded in their
collective memory.
Each Sea Scout on the Stranger
became a seaman for life, Fain-
barg said
"We all stayed close to the wa-
ter or had something to do with
boats,. be said
Among the men lucky enough
to be part of the group's 65th re-
union today are Uoyd •Swede·
Johnson and Vic Alleman. both or
~ Mesa. Alleman hosted the
group's 50th reunion.
Alleman was 16 and had jwt
received his Eagle Scout badge
when he traveled on the Stranger
ni the Cook Is1ands, Samoa and
Tahiti.
*It was all one big highlight.·
he said ·That trip changed the
way I looked at my life. I had
goals after that I really started to
love the out.doors and have had
boats all my life since then.·
Johnson Is a retired sailmaUr
from the k>ft of Baxler and Cicero.
a member of the Balboa Yadu
Oub and has been active In set-
ting nwts for Olympic yachting
and other major regattas. In 1985,
Johnson was named Newport
Beach Yachtsman of the Year and
received the Edward Kennedy
Award from the Bahia Corinthian
YachtOub.
The group will sorely miss one
man: Corona del Mar's nautical
legend John Blaich died of cancer
in March at age 84. Blaich's
friends say It was his time aboard
the Stranger that made him the
seaman tha1 he was. Blaich was a
renowned salllng instructor and
boating historian.
The Stranger was owned by
Fred E. Lewis. also the ship's cap-
lai.n. He brought the ship 10 Bal-
boa in 1935. The Stranger was
built in Sweden in 1916 as a four-
hatch cargo sh.Ip with IWO welJ-
declcs. In 1929, it was purchased
by the president of Armour meal
packing company, who converted
it into a yach1. At that time, it was
used for scientific studies in the
c:aribbean for National Geo-
graphic.
Lewis brought lt in 1935 from
its New London. Conn., berth.
Blaich was one of the 13 Sea
Scouts who accompanied Lewis
to the Wt Coast to bring the
Stranger to Balboa. Lewis was a
multimillionaire and one-time
owner of the Diamond Bar ranch.
He built the well-known brick
mansion on the peninsula bay
front that later came to be known
as the Bartholomae home.
Fainbarg also accompanied
Lewis on a three-month voyage
to Alaska. ·u was an adventure, no
doubt: he recalled, glancing
fondly at the walrus tusks and
other ivory items he had placed
o n his home bar counter.
"We traded the twks and ivory
with the Eskimos for things like
combs, hair oil and wrist-
watches.·
Fainbarg said this IS probably
going to be the group's last re-
uruon.
"It was a special year for us: be
said. ·rve enjoyed talking about
it. If I live long enough, I'm going
to miss the reunions.·
School district approves policy to promote civility
Newport-Mesa
Unified trustees
approve a policy on
how adults should
behave at school
events.
Christin• Carrillo
Daily Pilot
P'arenrs beware. Spectators
watch out
Uncivil behavior at any New-
port-Mesa Unified School Di.strict
evenis will no k>nger be 1olera1ed.
It is now a punishable offense.
The districts Board of lhlstees
approved a policy at Tuesday's
meeting to promote respect. civil-
ity and orderly conduct among
people within the district and lays
out consequences and procedures
for those who display Wllawful or
unovil behavior.
"We wanted a policy that would
represent appropriate models and
one that would lessen triggers for
potential violence." SaJd Barry Ba-
rowitz, the director of secondary
education and insttuction and
leader of the policy's task force.
*The idea was to resolve concerns
at the source of the incident, al
that time and place.
·This isn't a hard and fast rule,
but (we wanted) to generally try to
resolve the issue in a few days.·
Barowitz said "We wanted 10.
throughout the policy, make sure
we have teeth.·
The policy, created by a task
force of principals. parents and
distria administrators. defines ap-
propriate and civil behavior on
the pan of parents, employees
and spectators while at school or
district events.
Under the civility policy, uncivil
conduct is described as vulgar.
obscene, threatening or profane
communication directed 1oward
another person; gestures in a
manner that would put a reason-
able person in fear of his or her
personal safety or conduct that is
lilcefy to interfere with the peace-
ful conduct of the activities of the
campus or facility, etc..
For nearly a year, the district
has worked toward creating a
policy that would ~ con-
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A
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THESE IEW FAHICS
WILL APPEAL TO EYERYOllE .
EYU HUUIDS .
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cems that many parents and
school officials felt many years be·
fore. ·
•1t l'> a sad situation when a par-
ent cannot attend a sporting event
where their cluld is participating
without feeling fearful.· said Jill
Money, a parent and member of
the task force "It was dear from
working with the d.lsoict that the
policy Wcl.\ extremely vague and
without consequence."
lh.&stee Serene Stoic.es agreed
"I think it's one of those things
we've skined around for years and
now we finally have something we
can use to do ~mething abour it,·
she said "We're wortong with our
children and we've got to wori<
with our parents in the '>8Ine
manner.
·Parent'> are going to have to re-
alize that thi!. policy ha!> teeth and
that they will havt: due proc~.
but we are going to enforce every
aspect of this policy.·· !>he said
*I've longed for a policy like this
that stated from the heginning
what ~ and was not acceptable
behavior," said Tom Antal. pnnci-
pal at Estancia High School and
one of the members of the poUcy's
task force. ·1 look forward 10 a
time when this is truly sarmated
in the community so people
understand what is expected of
them al a Newport-Mesa event"
"Those member. of the school
commuruty who find themselves
~jected to uncivtl behavior will
first be expected to address the is-
sue through chrect or assLSted
communication with the person
involved before seelcing the ~ -
ance of a school administrator. af-
ter which another anempt will be
made. according to the policy.
Uthe behavior is severe or per-
sistent and violates other school
rules. such as the dlsoict'!> policies
regardmg sexual or other haral>S-
ment. the consequences could be
remov-dl from the fdcility or event
to criminal charges.
Student behavior is addressed
under a different board policy.
"We are a model for our chil-
dren, and we will be a model for
other disoicts throughout this
!>tale." 'lhl.stee Judy Franco said
S8t1rday. May 31, 2003 A7
DRINKWARE
Cheers!
V,... C-Pt--*• 7fJ76 Pllailii: C-tt..,. •~Bed. CA • l,.,J 4'7-lOI• 1••······· 4,.,u,,~11/ f,U.,,,,. lsJ.mJ o...>nc-yo.-.....----------.... COWOOft ..... Oil.,,....,.., ... "'~ "'""' or. '*' t~ 'l..O Of"' 0... ::= ~ ~ -=.:_~;:;IQ-;r;;..°f*'-~ ....-.. .... --
pend Your
Summer
at the Eastbluff Boys & Girls Club ...
For More Information, Please Call
(949) 640-6650
2555 Vista del Oro
Newport Beach, Ca 92660
M SW.day, May 31, 2003
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Fish Fry makes its return today
L et's welcome back the
C.OSta Mesa Newport
Harbor lions Oub Fish
Pry, which begins today and
continues Sunday at Uons Par1t
in c.osta Mesa at the comer of
Rochester and Park Street. one
block off Newport Boulevard.
It's a weekend offamlly fun
with carnival rides, games of
skill, a wide variety of food
booths, including fabulous
Alaskan cod deep fried in a
special secret baner. There will
be entertainment, a baby
contest and a whole lot So after
the morning of $ports or going
to church. grab the family and
enjoy a 57-year harbor area
tradition, the Llons Oub Fish
Fry.
HEJSMANAND
LOWSMAN TO MEET
Canon Palmer, Heisman
bed $1 300 . Includes
dresser. & mirror
2nightstands tree
JIM
·oE BOOM
Trophy
winner, will
share the
spotlight with
Ryanno.g,
Lows man
Trophy
winner, at the
Orange
C.Ounty Youth
Sports
Foundation
Sports
Banquet at
the Anaheim Marrion Hotel on
June 26 as part of the Irrelevant
Week XXVIl1 Celebration.
Palmer, the celebrated
quarterbaclc out of USC the
Heisman Trophy winner and the
No. I draft selection by the
Cincinnati Bengals, will be
toasted along with the last
choice, Hoag, Mr. Irrelevant
XXVlll. Hoag, a product of
S PRI NG
Gustavius Adolphus C.OUege in
Minnesota, is a wide receiver
picked by the Oakland Raiders.
Among a star-studded list
committed to the aJJair are
fonner USC quarterbacks Paul
McDonald, Rodney Peete, Craig
Perdg. Sean s.J.labury and
Gordon Adams, as well as USC
coach Pete Carroll, for the
first ·ever Heisman·Lowsman
banquet Others, among a long
list of sports legends, are former
baseball commissioner Peter
Ubenoth, Ben Davldlon.
Sammy Lee, Gary 8eban and
master of ceremonies Paul
Salata.
Individual tickets for the
event, which begins with
cocktails at 6 p.m. and dinner at
7 p.m .. cost $150. Tables of IO
cost $1,500, and corporate tables
cost $2,500, which includes
preferred seating, as well as one
R«teflnlng Floor Cars Products SI~ 192 7 PALS(949)645.7257
2299 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa
sectional $950
CLEARA NCE SALE
(p To 60% OF F· BUY ONE , GE T ONE fl [['
1ft 1 Li •i1d IU•1 0th
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I can't believe ..... .
It's My-Ho01e
Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home.
KAY MATSON, A.A.
C.C.N.P.
Landscape Designer
FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams
come true, and increase your home's vaJue, too!
Come in today and discover the people who can
make a difference to you and your garden.
®~~
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. License No. 308553 .
SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Twun Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave.
(714 754-6661
llerrlll Lynch, S•lomon Smith B•mey, llorg•
St•nley and other brokerage firm• agreed to
$1 A •llllon Settlement. Govemment attomey
have called their conduct, "the largeat fraud
ever perpetu•tecl on the lnveatlng publlc.•
.. If you have lost money or had your retirement savings
devastated due to stockbrokers Investing your hard earned
savings Into rlslcy or unsuitable lnvs.tments, you may be
•ble to recover r •tock marlret losses.
-
TERRY MEIKLE
C.C.N.P.
Laodacapt Designer
MATTRESS OUTLET STORE
Get the Best for Less!
BRAND NEW
COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
seat at a private VIP luncheon at
the Ritz Restaurant with Carroll,
and access to the pre-event
Celebrity Lounge.
All proceeds are for the benefit
of local Orange C.Ounty youth
and youth sports programs.
Ladies and gentlemen invited..
No autographs, please.
A reservadon form and more
information are available by
contacting Ken Purcell at (714)
80().3152 or by e-mail at
ocysf@cox.neL The Web site is
WWIUocys/.org.
WATCH OUT ON
THE GOLF COURSE
The last time I played 18 holes
of golf W'clS l O years ago or so
with Daily Pilot Publisher Tom
Johntlon and then-editor em
Lobddl at Unks at Monarch
Beach. I gave up the game of
golf shortly thereafter when my
golf score appeared in a box on
the front page of the Daily Pilot
along with some interesting
comments about my golfing
abilities, ~ch were few to
none.
Thanks to encouragement
from the Rev. DennJs Short and
feUow Rotarian Wende ll Sawyer.
I have been for the past three
months playing nine holes of
golf every other week or so. lWo
weeks ago. I became one with
my driver. Still haven't figured
out how to use the wedge and
putter yet, but wiU get there.
And thanks to my friend
Richard Nyberg. on Monday.
June 9, I wiJI play in a foursome
at the fourth annual Good
Shepherd Communities Golf
Tournament being held at Los
Coyotes Country Oub in Buena
Pan. Good Shepherd
C.Ommunities worics with some
800 people with developmental
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETilNG INVOlVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
list. call (949) 574-4298.
PEDIATRIC CANCER
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
PCAF, which raises money to
Sllpport pediatric cancer research,
needs needs volunteers for a
varie1y of d uties. (949) 859-6312.
TliE PHARMACOLOGY
RESEARCH tNSTTTVTE
The institute is looking for
volunteers to take part in a study
on quitting smoking. To learn
more about the program. call
(888) 7744673.
PRIME DYNAMICS
Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach
nonprofit organization for the 99
and vounger Mt. needs volunteers
for its programs. (949) 262-7300.
PROJECT ACCESS
Project Access is a nonprofit
disabilities, including 125 in
Orange C.Ounty who live in
residential homes and
supported IJving centers. It's a
worthy cause.
It's a 10 a.m. check-in and
barbe<:ue lunch, and then a
noon shotgun start and an
awards banquet and dinner at 6
p.m ., along with a silent and Uve
auction in the new clubhouse.
The cost is $250 per person. The
hole-in-one contests feature a
Ford expedition and BMW 7A. It
will be a day of fun. You can join
us on the course by caJJing Joyce
Nyberg at (7 14) 593·7988.
RETIREMENT PARTY
There are still tickets available
for Costa Mesa PoUce Chief Dave
Snowden's retirement party
being held at 6:30 p.m. SanU"day.
June 14, at the C.Osta Mesa
Hilton. The community will
come together to celebrate
Snowden's leadership, not only
in law enforcement. but also
with J loag J lospital, Girls Inc.,
C.Osta Mesa 900s, Boy Scouts and
Exploring, and a dozen other
causes. For more information,
contact Doneen Westenhaver at
(714) 754·511 7.
SERVICE CLUB
MEETINGS THIS WEEK
TIJF.SD\Y
7:30 a.m .: The 40-member
Newport Reach Sunrise Rotary
Oub will meet at Five Crown~
( nt>wpo rr IH'acl is u n rise ro tnry. ory.j
iride:c.l1tm).
WEDNESD\Y
7:15 a.m.: The 20-member
South Coast Metro Rotary Oub
will meet at the Center Qub
I wu1w.sowhcoas1merro
rotary.org>. and the Newpon
organization that links resident of
low-income housing
developments with beneficial
social services usually through
resource centers. Volunteers are
needed to tutor children, teach
crafts and computer skills at the
various centers. Paul Shapiro,
(949) 253-3120 ext. 229.
PROJECT CUOOlE
Project Cuddle. a nonprofit
organization, serves the needs of
abused, abandoned and
drug-exposed children. In
addition to office help and
once-a-month. 12-hour hotline
shifts, volunteers are needed for
an auxiliary group, fund-raising
committees and to help distribute
stkkers to stop babies from being
abandoned in trash bins. The
organization also needs donated
gift items for mothers and babies.
(714) 432-9681.
PROJECT TOGETHER
Project Together seeks adult
volunteers to establish a trusting,
one-to-one relationship with
children stressed from family
problems and abuse. This
component of the Orange Coun1y
Health Care Agency's Children's
-I ' 1
I ' '
www.cll•mplaa 1alarutal.cam
(714) 434-0133
We rent & sell both cars & trucks!
1202 S.E. Brtatol Street, Sant. Anti Hta., CA 92707
cha 2 I.net
SPECIALIZING IN NEWPORT'S ARCHITECTURALLY
DISTINCTIVE ESTATES & WATERFRONT HOMES
KNOWLEDGE:
43 YEM~ BeAC>i FeaNT
EXPERIENCE:
14 YEARS l.£'EHSED N ~ESTATE
CEO a.aw.~OESDI FRI
MANAGING DffcToA CN>rrM. ~
PRoPER1 v OMsloN
PROFESSK>HAL.: ~Assocl.\TOI OF REM..TOOS
NIETfcJ.H INsmvrE OF ARomcTs
f'-RX;-~~():
TlEYEM
S,..PH•N R.
SUTH•RLAND
CONSULTING REALTOR
Prudential
C.lilonli• .... ..,
RE Pffl <(,f N fl"IC. 01\( EIH•""'(
H1.1\'1n" & \ft ff'""
C ,,, r ,.._, ""' 't~n A f'wt• 1 • •
'\'I llllll f • , ~ ,\ j i1 JI. (),,,
9 4 9-27 8-3052
Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet
at the University Athletic Oub.
Noon: The 40-member
Exchange Oub of the Orange
C.Oast will meet at Bahia
C.Orinthlan Yacht Oub for Youth
of the Year from Dana Hills High
School.
5 p.m.: The 6()-member Rotary
Oub or Newport-Balboa will
meet at the Bahia C.Orinthian
Yacht Qub for a program by
Am~dorial Scholar Camrin
Chrtstenaen on her studJes in
Russia
( www. neivport -balboa. or&'.
lliURSll\Y
7 a.m. The 20-plus member
Costa Mesa-Orange Costa
Breakfast Uons Qub will meet at
Mimi's for a quick course on
-1 lorse Race HandicappingH by
Uon Phil Hughes.
Noon: The SO-member Costa
Mesa Kiwanis Oub will meet at
the J loliday Inn: the SO-member
Newpor1 Beach-C.Orona del Mar
Kiwanis Oub will meet at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub
( www kiwanis.org!clubl
costamesa); the 80-member
Exchange Oub of Newport
1 larbor will meet at the Newpon
J larbor Nautical Museum for a
bu'iine\..<, meeting; and the
100-mcmber Newport-Irvine
Rotary Oub will meet at the
Atrium I lotel for the
prewntatiun of the Newport
Beach Pulice D~partment
Awan.I.., (wwm nirutary.org>.
• COMMUNITY 8t Ct.UBS is
published Saturdays in the Daily
Pilot Send your service club's
meeting 1nforma11on by fax to (9491
660 8667. e mail to
1deboom 4 aol com or by mail to
2082 S E Bristol, Suite 201.
Newpon Beach, CA 92660-1740
Mental Health Services offers
training and supervision for the
program. Many of the children
are economically deprived,
victims of neglect or both. (714)
850-8444.
READINGBY 9
The mentor reading program
seeks volunteers to read to
students in kindergarten through
the lhird grade. In Costa Mesa·
Pomona Elementary School. (949)
515·6980; Whittier Elementary
School, (949) 515-6898; Wilson
Elementary School, (949)
51!)...6995; and New Shalimar
Learning Center, (949) 646-0396,
need help for students in read ing,
writing and English. Mentor
sessions may be scheduled from
8 30 to 11 :30 a.m .. and after
school from 3 to 6 p.m ., Monday
through Friday.
SALVATION ARMY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Group or family volunteers are
needed to adopt a family,
sponsor an angel tree, hold a
canned food or toy drive, or make
a special gift or donation directty
to the Salvation Army. (714)
832-7100.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The Westside Costa Mesa youth
organization is looking for
volunteers to help create a
positive alternative for people 12
SERVICE CORPS OF
RETIRED EXECUTIVES
Join other business professionals
to help small businesses succeed
by leading seminars and
coaching entrepreneurs online.
The corps is a nonprofit
charitable organization
composed of 11 ,600 volunteer
business mentors, both wortcing
and retired. who counsel
businesses from nearly 400
offices throughout the country.
Call (714) 550-7369, and ask for
membership.
SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED
Serve as a guide for homeless
families by helping them set
goals and maintain a baalc
budget. Bilingual skills needed.
Orientation and training
provided. Thereaa Rowe. (949)
767·1456.
.. .,. ............ .
Oai!'i Pilot
AROUND TOWN
•Send AROUND TOWN hems to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by e-mail
to mike.swanson latimtts.com;
byfa~to(949)646-4170;orby
calling (949) 574-4298. Include the
time, d81e and location of the
even1, 81 well 81 a contact phone
number. A complete listing is
available at www.dsllypilot.com.
TODAY
Th• cuttural tndltlona of Japan,
France and M exico will be
showcased at a two-day
international festival at the
Newport Beach Central library.
Culture lovers of all ages are
Invited to the free events
presented by the Newport Beach
Slater City Assn. For more
Information, call (949) 717-3870.
SUNOAY
The 10th annual Balboa Island
Parade, "Celebrate Balboa
Island," will take place at 11 a.m
along Marine Avenue. For
information, call (949) 723"4177.
St. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church presents "Jazz
Vespers for the Soul" at 5 p.m. It's
the final free concert in the
2002-03 Friends of Music First
Sundays at Five series. The
church is at the comer of Pacific
View Drive and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar. For
information, call (949) 644-0463.
AIDS Walk Orange County
will hold its opening ceremonies
at 9 a.m. and will begin at 9:30
a.m . at the UC Irvine
Administration Loop and
Chancellor's Rose Garden
Participants will walk to raise
funds for HIV/AIDS prevention
and support services. To form a
walk team or support the event,
call (949) 955-1400 or v1s1t
www.a1dswalk.org/oc
The Protnaional Da~ Networil
will host the fourth annual
"Celebrating Young Talent" at
5:30 p.m in the Robert B Moore
Theatre at Orange Coast College.
Tidtets are $10 for general
admission and $25 for VIP seats.
Free tidtets are available for
select community based
organizations. For more
information or tickets, call (800)
323-0267.
The Ash ff'y Baby Contest
Wiii be held in Costa Mesa's
Downtown Community Center 1n
Lions Park. Judging begins at 1
p.m .. with stage announcements
at 2 p.m . Baby reg1strat1on and
information forms are available at
elf EwinR & Lyleen Ewinx
MAKING YOUR
H OUSE ACCESSIRl.F.
Having your hou'c: on the
market invoh c' a certain
1nvas1on of your privacy.
and showing 11 to buyer.. w11h
some regulanly. While you
want to make your home
rcasonahly accc'>!>1ble to 1he
real estate profc.,.>1onal'> and
their pro'>pCCI \, you don't
want to run the n'k of
stepping out of your -.hower
just a!> a Broker 1'> bnnging in
buyers.
ln many areai. Realtor'> use
a handy little tool of the trade
called a "lock box". When a
property is occupied, the
Rcalto~ firi.t call to lei the
owner know when they will
be coming by. If no one i~ at
home, the Realtor can get
into the houi.e with a key
stored in the lock box.
The other extreme of
accessibility 1s 10 require a
day's notice before a
showing, and 10 insi t that
your Realtor be pre cnt at
each one. This will eliminate
a lot of the 1nconvcnicnce to
you, but ii may also eliminate
a lot of showings of your
house. Whatever arrangements
you work out, keep in mind
that the easier you make it for
us to sec and show your
home, the easier ii is for us to
ICJI it quickly.
Lylcen afld Jeff have 31
consecutive yc&l'1 of ru t csttlc
expericl\Ce in Ncwpon Beach.
For proft11lon1I 1enltt or •••la will• all '°"' real "** _. cal tile Ewl•
1t Coat Nnport..Coldwdl
....... ('49)7~
TM htngl In ea.II NetllPort ... ..,,,..11 ,....,. ... ......
Cat's Camera and State Farm
lnsuranoe In Costa Mesa.
Registration is $6. Forms must be
mailed by May 23 or faxed to
(714) 435-0191. For more
information, call (714) 549-4961.
TUESDAY
P.K. Och of the Am9rictin Feng
Shui Institute will explain how
elemental remedies are
implemented to complement
your decor al a 7 p.m. seminar at
Visions & Dreams in Costa Mesa.
Reservations are required. For
more information, call (626)
288-1669.
WEDNESDAY
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Library will host a
complimentary brunch and
annual meeting for members at
10:30 a.m. in the Friends Meeting
Room at the Central library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Local Nancy
Robison, author of more than 70
book:s. will be the speaker
Reservations are required and
must be made by May 28 Call
(714) 596-5276.
The Newport Beach Junior
Chamber of Commerce will
present "How to Get the Best Out
of Yourself;' a presentation on
how to reach one's goals, from 7
to 9 p.m. at Coco's Fashion Island
The cost is $10 for nonmembers,
free to members. For more
information, call Anna Lisa
B1ason at (949) 645-9897
lkebana, the Japanese art of
flower arranging, 1s the sub1ect of
a class at Sherman Library and
Gardens in Corona del Mar at 9
a m. Designs are based on
concepts that have evolved over
centunes of Japanese h1stor,i
from Chinese and Korean origins
Registration is $45
Pre-registration is required For
more information call 19491
673-2261
TliURSDAY
Edgar finalist Denise Hamilton
will return to the Newport Beach
Central library at 7 p m to
present "The Crime Novel as
Cultural Study" The best-selling
author will discuss "Sugar Skull;'
her new novel, and how her
1oumalism background led to
writing fiction Call (949) 717·3816
for more information.
Parent Help USA will hold an
open house and members mixer
from 4 to 7 p.m. to show the
public 1ts new facility at 330 West
Bay St . Suite 120 in Costa Mesa
The open house will feature
music performed by Diana D'ltn
and Rick Sherman The public can
make donations at the door and
participate in an auction with
several drawings for prizes from
local businesses. Call (949)
650-3461 for more information.
FRIDAY
UC Irvine ArtsBridge presents
World Dance Day, featuring
Orange County elementary
school students performing folk
dances from Mexican,
Vietnamese, European and
Native American cultures The
noon event at Aldrich Part on the
UCI campus is free. For
information, call (949) 824-8942
JUNE 7
Macy's South Coast Plaza
and Teen People magazine will
host a Summer Surf and Swim
Fashion Show featuring the latest
looks from Roxy, Hurley, O'Neill.
Billabong and moro at 2 p.m. in
Macy's South Coast Plaza's
women's store For more
mformat1on. call (714) 550-0611.
ext 4231
Someone <:.res Soup Kitchen
will cel&brate tis 17th anniversary
1n memory of Cpl Jose Angel
Ganbay from 6 to 9 p m at 720
West 19th St in Costa Mesa The
Flag Day dinner/auction will
feature Chef Leon Mathews
Tickets cost $45 All proceeds will
support the Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen Hunger Reltef and
Tutoring Programs. Make
reservattons by May 27. Call (949)
548 8861 For underwriting
opportun1t1es. call (714) 801·2354.
Join Susan Goldstein, one
of the authors of "Healthy Dining
in Orange County;• for a session
about healthy cuisine at your
favorite rPstaurants in the
Bloomu11; jale's Home Store in
Newport BP.ach from 11 :30 a.m to
1 p.m The S15 admission
includes a signed copy of
"Healthy Dining in Oranqe
County" Space 1s limited and
tickets must be purchased by
June 1 Call (9491 729 6854 for
more information
The Adams School Country Fair
will run from 10 a m to 4 p m at
2850 Country Club Drive The fair
will have a silent auction, a
50 foot inflatable obstacle course.
a 30 foot inflatable sltde. a dunk
tank, numerous games. prizes.
food. drinks, a bake sale, a DJ, a
guest band and more Call (714)
424-7935 for more informatton.
Become a member of the
Hosp1r.c Preferred Choice team
and make a difference in the lives
of terminally 111 people and their
families at a volunteer
·-
orientation. The team la seeking
caring people to assist petients
and families with nonmedical
needs. such as providing respite
for the primary caregiver. reading
to patients, paying weekly social
visits and running errands.
Volunteers are also needed to
asS1st with office duties. Call (714)
980-0900 for m ore mforma11on.
St. M ichael and All Angels
Episcopal Church wlll present a
seminar that poses the question,
"Does Biblical Interpretation
Contribute to the Plight of the
Holy Land Christiansr at 9 a.m.
The church is at the corner of
Pacific View Dnve and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar. For
more information, call (949)
644-0463.
JUNES
The Orange County Women's
Chorus present its 2003 spnng
program. "On this Island; at
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church. The concen of
island-themed music begins at 7
p.m and will include the chorus
directed by Eltza Rubenstein and
"Men in Blaque; an ensemble
directed by Joseph Husztt. Tickets
are $12 and can be purchased m
ad.iance at (949) 451 ·8590.
Lovers of live vocal music
are invited to "The Summer
Knows; a free musicale at 3 p m.
at the Newport Beach Central
library. Mignonne Profant and a
guest pianist will present the final
program of the library's musicale
senes, featuring tunes of
Gershwin, Job1m and LeGrand
For more information, call (949)
717·3816.
JUNE 11
Jeanne Aint from the Alzheimer's
Assn will present •Focusing on
Memory lossH from 6·30 to 7 30
pm at the Orange Coast
Unitarian Untversahst Church,
1259 Victoria St • Costa Mesa The
presentation will address vanous
causes of memory loss and
diagnosis and treatment For
more information. call (949)
646-4652
Yan Can Restauran1, 1500
Adams Ave. in Costa Mesa, will
have 1ts grand opening from 6 to
8 p.m .. featuring cooking by TV
chef Martin Yan. The restaurant
will donate all of the proceeds
from $10 admission rickets to
Share Our Selves. a pnvate
nonprofit agency serving
tow·income Orange County
residents. For more 1nforma11on,
call (949) 642·3451. ext 262
See TOWN, Pace Al O
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails
•••Quality Sen ice•••
•••Nighdy Entertainment"••
Saturday, May 31 2003 Al
for Rru11'11ti o1u ( 111/
(949) 646-7944
ll>'JS Irvin~ A•c., ( mil \fr,.1
O. ... r n w1""4 \lo9 ~tr.A \ WI• l\•r '' ''f"' · ,. , t(>
Celestino's
quality MEATS
ProcltKl' e Sc.·ctfood e Dl'li
Sn-vinx tlN CommunilJ for JO ~11n
Lf.MON & GAJUJC FRUIT SALADS
$1 99 lb.
CELF.STINo's
FROZEN MF.AnOAF
T ltT'luy or Bttf
$2 99 lb.
~from jNtu?i
•t ]'T5'/or 2 hn.
Vud 11 qu1dr dmnrr?
Try OM of our
Lf.MON HERB
ROASTED CHICK.EN
$599
ca.
Hot To·C.'
To-Go
c~kstmoi Dai Spm11J
ROAST BEEF
SANDWICH
.nJ ll ruu of ..1A.d
$399
ca.
A"4 • 2 o.r.. Dnalt or • 811elt!
Just m ''""for summ'1'
FROZEN
PATnES
Turlt:rylBufllhulttn
$3 99
Pac.k of 4
I I< I .... 1 I 'I \I I If 11 I
•ll\111\li .,,\11•11·, .,. '
·-11111\ll' 0 -.,\\t•l•'l>i;,1 1 .,.,., ,,:
l>..!11·1·n·d /J,11!,
Frtsh HanJ-ChopptJ SAisa
El Toro Bravo Chips & Torrillas • Horru Styk TamAks
•
32 Vamtits o/Hommuuk SttlffPlll • ~tino 's &rj~ I~ w;n; Be_,'s H= :P IK1I
270 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa • (949) 642· 7191
Mon Sal 8 OOAM to 7 OOPM • Sun 9 OOAM to t ooPM
B UTERA N EWPORT B EAC H FI RST ANNUAL T ENT SALE
30 -70o/o OFF SELECTED I TEM • j UNE3 -?
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N CWPOU Bu c u 949 6SO 8.Si'O • • PAU Ct TY 4 )S 649 5 540
IU•NltUat • OOIN('i aATH tAallTO' .rAHIC WAllCOVUINC LIGHTING noo•tOVUING
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l'ClUtlYt OIV,,IONJ 0, •41(14' IU111A INC
~Oll •Tl'Y 10 tMl l l•DI
----
AlO Satwday, May 31, 2003
Enji!J Savings of
15-50~FF
Hurry in for best selection!
Fine furniture at designer prices!
Everything at below warehouse prices!
New merchandise arrives daily!
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
'A c.....ity Oetltttt9'" i..., -' s.n., Jem Oirfst ., i.n-' sm.--
The Rev ProYeen Bunyan
Rector
3209 Vt0 Udo =5~
7 30 om Troditionol
9 om Coo1empo<0ry
9om Church SchoOI
I !om Chonsmatic ond Wednesday Noon
l'l<l\ln 111<1\'\
Sr. Mm PllF.sBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Mmds"
Worship 9:30
A UlnK'7,a1tan of tk Antfican Ca11111111ruon
BU/WING OUR FA1111: WVING OIRJST
AND SERVING OUR COMMUNf1Y.
The Rcv'J Peter 0. Haynes, Rector
SUNDAY SCHEDULI.
8 ~m -Holy l:.uch~ru1
9 am 'Ion.by SchooUAduh Bible Scudy
l 0 am • Choral Euchatisl .VURSERY CAR£ AVAILABLE .... .
I l'l\1'11'\I
~ ...
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Church
Holy Eucharist
Sunday Mornings
at 8:00 and 10:00,
Wednesday Morning
at 7:00.
183 East Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
949-548-2237
"THE INCOMING OF THE
HOLY SPTRrT"
(Am 2:37-47)
• S.1111cby, M.ty JI, lOOJ, 1:.JO P.M.
Dr. Joh• A Hurfnun. Jr.
l'retKhmt
S•ncby, Jt1M 1, lOOJ, 8;30 & 10:1.S AM.
WC'dnaday NisJic Bil* Sc.cly 7,00 P.M.
(Kr°'' from Nno-pon llatt-HllJft School ac lniM ..d I.Sci!)
600 ~ AnJ.-.w Romd, ~Batch, C.hfnm.a '166l-SJU ('49)6Jt-28IO
f:.-MAll, onffltl.urwfr~.Ofl Wt:.B www.ttandr""'~
Our Lady Queen of Angels A
+ •A God-ctnrcrcd pariJh community, instructed by the Word of God
and ttncwed by the Saaamcntl'
2046 Mar Vist3 Drive
Ncwpon Beach, California 92660
(949)644..0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
Rev. Monsignor Willia.m P. Md a•~n Pastor
uruRGlES: Sanudq, S p.m. r.antor),
Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (COoumporuy) 10:00 (O>oir),
11 :'° a.m. (Cantor) anct S:OO p.m. (Coomnponty)
TOWN
Continued from A9
The 8elboe Bey Repllalcen
Women Federeted will hold lta
"Schotel"lhlp Awards• winners
luncheon at 11 1.m. at the Bahia
Corinthian C1ub on BaysJde Drive.
For more information, call (949)
616-8677.
The WlldftcMMf Well wtl rM.t
at 9 a.m. at El Moro for a fi~mile
hike at Crystal Cove. Parting
coltl $6. Wear boota and bring
water. Call (949) 497-7647 for
more Information.
JUNE 12
A free bone dentlty ICl'MNng
will be offered from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Mother's Market, 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 831-4741.
JUNE 13
lnwnton Fon.Im .,....ms a
seminar on "Intellectual Property
Law" by Edward Schlatter, patent
attorney, at 7:30 p.m. in Orange
Coa1t College's Sclenoe Lecture
Hall. Reglltration and networking
begin at 7 p.m. The cost is $5 for
members, $15 for nonmembers.
Newpon Centu
United Methodist Church
Rev. Cathleen Coots. Pastor
160 I Marguerite Ave.
corner of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
8am QJJitt Wonhip Serviu
/Oam Wonhip and Childrm's
Sunday School
Yourh muting wultly
I I I 111 H \ '-
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
(E.LC.A.)
7M 0.-Dt-r Ne._..,. •eeah-
Tl]ldltlo.,.l Luthel'JIO
,,_ator Chart.. Endter
Worahlp ~with
~Communion
Sunday 8:15 llm
.... ,, ......•...•
12S9 Vietorie StrHt
Coate M111, CA 92627
S•-'•f IVHi•9 .. ,.let
et 7:00 PM
·"· l1tlt1t1 •• , ...
T1l1pMH (714} SJ9·1727
E1all RIMCCOul1t..il.11t
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTJST
3303 VlaUdo
Newport Beach
67J.1340 or 673-6150
Chwd'l 10am l 5 pn.
SUnday School 10 am
~, ....... ,30pra
ca11 c1141 ~2491 for
lnf<>nndon.
.utE14
ful Specbum l1D91 ............
with New Directions for Women
to h<* •Celebrltfng Wholeneea;"
a yoga end hNUng 9fta fMtiwt
benefiting women end chffchn
Mrved by the nonprofft New
Directions for Women. Admluion
i1 free, and donl'dont ere
accepted. The fuft.day event will
be at Full Spectrum Yoga In
Newport Beach. For more
Information, call (949) 96&-1966.
Crystal Cove Stna .... wtl
offer a badccountry hike at 9 a.m., a
historic district walk at 10 a.m. end
a suntetlmoonllght walk at 7:30
p.m., whlcti requires reeervatloN.
For retefVationa or more
information, call (949) 497-7647.
Mother'• Marlcitt wtl hold a
"Spring Cleaning" cleera nce sale
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Taite
demos will be offered from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. For more
information, call (949) 831-4741.
JUNE 17
"Feng Shui for. Healing ttom.,•
a free seminar, will be held from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's
M.U VllRD•
UNrTED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Bak.,, C.M .
Worship & Church~
8:30 8nd 10:00 a.m.
(714) 879-8234
Dr AIChard George Rev Stephanie Toon
Senior MIOISltr Youth Minister
Cbrin Church By tbe Sea
Uni1ed Mnhodis1
1400 W. Balboa Blvd .. N~n 8cach
8:4) ...,,,. -Adul1 5-by Sdoool
8.30 &c I 0 ...,.. · Woahip ond Ouldima Su.idly Sdiocil
The Rn. Dr. Gcorp R <:Np, PutM (J49)67~3805
Come on
Back
WonhlJ 11:11 A.M.
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlac1, ... of Clvtst)
2401 IMM lt#e. ~INd.CA
(Ml) 145-5711
llllilllr. Dr • .,.... .....
SECOND F
CHRIST, SCIENTJST
3100 Pac:lftc View Dr.
Newport Baach
()44.2617 tt 6 75-4661
Chwd\ lOam
~ 5c:hool 10 am
WIDIMlaf ,._.. '1 )Cl erll
• tJt Wd'wmrJf 1a noan
In thee, 0 Loni, • I put ::'l fruits
....... ftftW' .. put .. ~·••n. ....... 1111
bdaci~M*Olldl •'lllRnl<WflQm,Scillllm• I'
M•tt9t. 226 E. 17th St, Coste
Mela. To mate r-...vatlons, c:.11
(800) 69W86l
.utEll
.............. OrwlleCowlty
a~ will diacua whit la In
the ardWee u they relate to
eo.t.e MeM'a h6'torf It 7 p.m. It
the eo.t.e Meu Historical Society,
1870 Anehelm Ave., Costa M ....
For more lnforml'don, call (949)
831-6918 or vlllt
www.•mhlstprn&c:om.
The Newport Meee lrvtne
Interfaith Coundl pretentl a
round table dl1CU11ion at Orange
Coelt Unltarien Unlverallst
Church on human relation•
featuring an Introduction by
Rusty Kennedy of the Orenge
County Human Relations Council.
"With the County of Orange
Budget arts, where 11 the Human
Relations Council now?" it asks.
The program goes from 12:30 to
1 :3Gp.m . end coltl $7.50 per
pert0n, indudlng lunch, or $10
without a reservation. The
reception it at 11:45 a.m., and the
luncheon at noon. For
reservation1, call (949) 660-8665,
ext. 3, by 5 p.m. June 17.
JUNE 19
The Ndonal Muftipte Sderoels
Society will present an Internet
educational program called "El
Cuidado C1inlco de la Esclerosls
Multiple~ a Spanish-speaking
broadcast on alnlcal care of
multiple sclerosis, at 5:30 p.m. To
connect, go to
www.nationalm!ISOCiety.org,
select "Living with MS" and then
select "Webcasts and
Conferences.;"
JUNE21
Become a member of the
Hospice Preferred Choice team
and make a difference in the lives
of terminally ill people and their
families at a volunteer
orientation. The team is seeking
caring people to assist patients
and families with nonmedical
needs, suc:ti as providing respite
for the primary caregiver. reading
to patients, paying weetdy social
ACCESS
Continued from Al
to renew its lease on the state·
and city-owned site, the com-
mission in 1999 ruled that the
club must begin providing some
pubUc access.
Members of the public should
have access to the club land, es·
peciaDy the boardwalk behind
the historic club, and they
should get 30 minutes of free
parldng while they're there.
Henry said. The dub is permit-
ted to have 76 valet-only spaces
for its member guests. but ad·
equate self-parking spaces must
be available to the public. Henry
said.
Bay Oub Otief Executive Dave
Wooten was out of town and
could not be reached for com·
ment late Friday.
Councilman Tod Ridgeway
said that a council member had
verified that the club was fulfill.
vtsb end running err.ndl.
VolumMn ..... eleo needed to
..... with offtce dudee. Cell (714)
980-0900 for more infonNrtlon .
JUNE23 ~I Md ofdel'.,.
Invited to 1'9glst8f for• v•rietv of
1Ummet 9qt.18tk: camps of'fefed
by Newport Belld'I RecfMtion
Servlon. The camps run through
August. with numerou1 mormng
and afternoon options evall•ble,
from ~Salllng and Tennis Camp"
to "Surf camp:" call (949)
644-3161 for more Information, or
register onllne at
www.city.ntJWPOft-btladl.ca.u ..
The Coet9 ... SeNor9 Center
will hold a flN market from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the center'• parting
lot, 696 W. 19th St. Spaces cost
$10 for members, $20 for
nonmembera. Reeervation1 are
required. For more Information,
call (949 64&-2356.
JUHE24
A free Mm1ner on au.ntion
deficit disorder will be held from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother'a
Market, 226 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. To make reservation•, call
(800) 595-6667.
JUNE25
~and Healing," 11 •
free seminar to be held from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at Mother'• Market,
225 East 17th St., Costa Mesa. To
make reservatlona, call (800)
595-6667.
JUNE26
"FM Kaiys to Vibrant LMng,"
a free~. wiM be held from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at Mother't Market.
225 E. 17th St, Costa Meu. To make
1'888fV8tions, call (800) 696-6661
JULY4
The American Legion Yacht C1ub
will host the 48th Fourth of July
Boat Parade, featuring loads of
dedced out yacht• pareding
along the waters of Newport Bay
starting at 1 p.m. There •re 30
boat categories eligible for
awards. For more infonnation,
call (9491 673·3546.
ing its requirement to provide
free parking to the public, but
only through valet parking. In
addition to the air of exclusivity
created by valet parking, motor·
ists aJso might feel obligated to
tip the valets, he said.
''Valet parking has a chilling
effect on the public and on pub-
lic access,~ Ridgeway said. "I
happen to be a full-acceM guy.
CoastaJ access and public access
is very important throughout the
harbor and the city.•
The new lease also requires
the dub to have signs that clearly
announce that the public is wel-
come on the property.
A Coastal Commission visit to·
the club last week showed that
the Bay Oub is in compliance
with its sign requirement, Henry
said.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beadl and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
19491 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.CllSllgrande@latimes.com
Father's Day Brunch
Chef Daniel Jimenez
Pram ts
~ 1f!d ~··""""" ~ ....... ' ~..-.... -..W..C!M ~ ~""" ......,_,..... ..... " .. •• ·~~ t;.dt.il s.t-•• --~ s... e.-.t~-W.,
... ,.~ .. ~~--.... ~-1-6'•.,. ~ S,,.. .. --VIC S...-. ..... __, ~"' .,.,.we..
"""""' .... ,. Ait ,..,,,
~~ """'~·" • --"··. St.IM ~ ....... , 4"--~~ ...
e--.... 0.. °'*"""' s,.,,.. ~~s....s. ... ~
~., n. .. ,,. ~ ""''"""' ,,,,,,. e4c'ffJfCf• A-" -...C, ..__ 11l!M.I
Served.from 9am -Spm
$.U.N Cldutc.
$12.N ddldNn •12 Clafldrwft .,,..,. ,. MT na
eom,,im..ritcuw ..., JNllfdnll
~ ..... ,,.,,.... .. aarc. ,,.,.u..•-..-n ....... 1J-·3JMi
Por .. enatlOaa ••• 729-1144
\
Saturday, May 31 2003 All
I
Musical memories at Fashion Island
Taylor Dayne, Juice Newton and the Motels
play the shopping center's co ncert series.
Pop star of the 1980s Taylor
Dayne will open the six-week.
series. Dayne rose to the top of
the Billboard charts with her first
album, which eveniua1Jy went
double platinum.
Newton has sold IO-m1lhon
records worldwide w11h 15
top· I 0 singles on 1he chart.!>.
By Suzie Harrison
E njoying live music. stars,
' atmosphere and fun, all
pack.aged together for free
summer enterta.mment
mid-week, ls a tradition Newport
Beach residents have had since
1967 at Fashion Island's annual
summer concert series.
Creating memories io; the
foundation behind lhe musk
they choose for the concert'>.
marketing director Shayne
Voorheis said.
"When we start planning each
concert series. it's important 10
pick musk that will creale
memories," Voorheis sajd,
"Whethet il's classical, jazz, any
or the differenl genres -we're
seeking 10 create memories for
people to enjoy. All spark. a
memory lane for different ages."
The concert series will begin
July 9 and run every Wednesday
evening through Aug. 13 at the
Bloomingdale's Courtyard.
"We always start the first
Wednesday after the Fourth of
July week.end." Voorheis said.
"We view it as the kick off to
summer -school is out,
everyone JU!>! e njoyed Fourth of
July. so it keeps the summer
spirit going."
"Taylor Dayne is more '80s,
upbeat, a lot of energy." Voorheis
'ia1d. "Once you hear her, you'll
remember back in the '80s. She's
sull popular and puts on a
wonderful show. We though! ii
would be a good opener, a good
star! off."
Grammy winner Juice Newton
1s lhe second show.
"She's a classic. Everyone
remembers her songs 'Queen of
Hearts' and 'Angel of the
Morning,'" Voorheis said. "It
brings back memorie~ of 1hat
era. She's a classic."
The Motels will play July 23,
led by the popular Martha DJv1s
"The Motels are upbea1, edgy.
new wave-type of music,"
Voorheis said ·Everyone t:an
enjoy listening 10 1hem,
snapping their fingers and
lapping their we .. with '>Ong'> hh
'Only the Lonely.· You can dance
LO that mUl>IC "
At many of the comt-rb,
people will )land up out or their
seat and dance. ~he )a1d
"People Wlll be in the
ajsle-way'> dancing with friend-.,''
Voorheis 'iatd "They do really get
inlo the mul>ic and <:.lart
See MEMORIES, Paee Al 5
'There are so many ways yollllX people can get im·olved in the world. You hm·e
ro keep hoping and try111g to make the world a better place.·
Marie Atilins. vice president of the Newport Beach Sisler City Assn and c0<ha1r of the Ant1bes committee
SEANHIL ER DAJLYPIL(\T
UCI students Melissa Hernandez. front. Andrea Ramirez . back left, Laura Magallanes and Michelle Sanchez rehearse a Mexican folk dancing routrne.
The International Festival wi ll be at the
'Newport Beach Central Lib rary all weekend.
Coral Wll1on
Daily Pilot
~ t goes bac.k to something former
President Dwight Eisenhower
said ln the 1950s: lfyou make
ends with people from other
untries, you won't go to war with
em. I The Newport Beach Sister City
Assn. grew o ut of that concept,
'Which still holds strong today.
The lntemat.Jonal Festival ta.kin~
place today and Sunday at the
Newport Beach Central Ubrary is a
celebradon or N~rt Beach's
~donthlp wfth Its ·three lster
TODAY
cities -Okazaki. Japan: Antibes,
France; and Cabo San Lucas,
Mexico.
"We think. of this as part of our
mission to draw people Into the
three cultures and realize the
common aspirations of all people."
said Karen Evarts, event
coordinator and former president
of the Sister City Assn.
Festivities will include
performances by the Primavera
Orchestra. Whittler Sc.hoot Dancers,
Ballet Montmartre. Ballet
Fol.k.lorico, Ta.iko Drummers, karate
demonstrations and art, crafts and
gardening actfvides throughout the
SUNDAY
ARTS
afternoon.
"The emphasis is on youth, ..
Evarts said. "Youth getting to know
youth from other cultures.·
The event has been supported in
part by a grant from the Newport
Beach Arts Commission and is free
to the public.
Even the outbreak of the war in
Iraq could not break the tenacity of
the bond that had formed over the
years between the sister cities.
Parents became hesJtant about the
French student exchange program,
and the association faced pressure
from members of the community
to drop their French sister city,
Evarts said. But as with close
relatJonshlps between people, she
said the cities are commJtted to the
relation hip for the long haul.
"France and the U.S. have a long
rustory Of c;1mLlar values and a lot IS
shared by the two countries." said
Marie Atkins, vice president of the
association and co-chair of the
Antibes committee. "The Statue of
Liberty is just one example."
Evarts said there were similar
feelings toward Germany in the
1920 when sauerkraut was called
liberty cabbage.
"These spats are momentary."
she said. "Very soon. freedom fnes
will come back as French fries.·
Ruben Gerard will sketch
caricatures as they do on the streets
of France. Anderson Elementary
School teacher Gmna Frisbie will
teach French art activities.
See ARTS, Pqe Al5
FANTASTIC FIVE
MONDAY TUESDAY
Latin Jazz
mus1c1an
Poncho
Sanchez will
perform at
Fashion
Island on
Aug 13
THEATER
'Cats' still
a hOwl on
return to
Center
By Tom Titus
W hen Andrev. IJoyd \\pbhcr'
mu-.1cal Lai..." fir'>t -.a .. , the
light or day .!.~war .. di(() lhl'I
month. II trumpeted tht• mouo "'\m,
and Forewr "
Whoe\er thou~1 FYI
that one up \\.d~
qu11e the
prognosucator
After 3.358
performances, the r.s Eliot·in.,p1n·d
"Cats became the
longe'>t running
mw,1cal in the
hbtorv of Bnt1sh
theater -and u·c;
!>UU running. fhe
shows Broadway
run "only" lac,ted
from 1982 to 2000
Over lhe years.
WHAT "Cats"
WHERE. Orange
Counry Performing
Ans Center 600
Town Center Drive
Cosia M esa
WHEN. Closing
performances today
at 2 and 8 p.m ,
Sunday at 2 and 7.30
p.m.
COST: $19.50 to
$54 50
CALL: 171 4) 556-2122
"Cats·· ha'> been a frequent tena111 .tt the
Orange County Performing A.rt'!> Center
It's back for another week on It.!> lounh
local go-round It may be quite famthar
by now, but 11 s still a howl
Directed and choreographed for the
current tour by Richard tafford "ho .,
based hJ'> pre<;entauon on the original
dtrecuon of Trevor !\unn and
choreograph~ of (,1lhan I ynne < ab
ha., lo'>t none of 11., hue and probably has
added a re,, bells and \\h1stJe., The
technological P}'TOtechmcs seem even
more advanced th1<, time around
The emphasis on th1., partll ular
mcarnauon. 11 '>eem ... '" on
choreography The opening segment,
• JeWcle Song'> for Jelhcle Cats." has been
expanded by Nunn and Richard Sulgoe.
while a balJeuc segment 111 the second
act seems to have tncrea..,ed in
elaboration.
Basically, "Cats" 1s one big backyard
Ed Sullivan '>how (or. perhap ,
"American Idol." since a "winner" 1s
chosen at the cloc;e). Each frisky feline
struts his or her o;tuffwith energy and
alacrity until "glamour cat" Gri.z.abeUa
arrives to blow her competidon (and the
audience) away with the how's
signature song, "Memory."
The inhabuant of thu role. De~
Roscioli. builds her poignant solo Wlth,
well. catlike grace. erupting gloriowJy
See ntEATtR, Paa• Al4
WEDNESDAY
Al2 Satwday, May 31, 2003 SOC I ET Y
THE CROWD
Hitting the cinema in support of Hoag
M lchael Douglas and
Albert Brooks did not
make the screening or
"The In-Laws" last week in
Newpon Beach, but the rest or
the town turned out in support
or Hoag Hospital.
It was the annual 552 Oub
Movie Screening. More than
1,000 locals went to the movies,
raising a record $140,000 for
Hoag - specifically earmarked
for the Hoag
.-------.Women's
Pavilion. The
new facility
is scheduled
to open in
2005
adjacent to
Hoag
Hospital.
"Once
again, the 8 . W. COOK community
has helped
make this event a huge
success," evenr co-chair Jlm
F.dwards said.
The Hoag 552 Screening
began under Lhe Edwards
umbrella years ago, before the
sale of the theater chain to
Regal Cinema.
Nicole Schultz and
Scott Lear
Schultz-Lear
Keith Sean and Kerry
Virginia SchuJtz of
Newport Beach
announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Nicole PaJge
Schultz, to Scott
CampbeU Lear.
The bride-elect
graduated from
Newport Harbor High
School, Golden West
College and Fullerton
CoUege.
The furure
bridegroom, son of
Ron and Peggy Lear of
Huntington Beach,
graduated from
Huntington High
School and the
American Farrier Assn.
A July 12 wedding ls
planned in Fallbrook,
Calif. Edwards' wife, PattJ, and
former Costa Mesa Police Oiief
Dave Snowden joined in the
organizing duties. rallying
underwriting support from
local citizens Jerry and
Maralou Hanington, Wally
Schroeder, Janet Demont, Bill
Brown, Thomas and ArrabeUe
Brown, RJchard and Lynette
Berg, Ruth and Arnold
Peuersteln, and Rosemary and
Bill Brown, to name a few.
The Knapps made Hoag's 552 Club movie screening at Edward's Big Newport a family affair. Beth, Jim, a past hosprtal board member,
and Sally Knapp enjoyed gourmet tastes from 34 Orange County restaurants and a screening of "The In-laws," starring Michael
Douglas and Albert Brooks. The event raised more than $140,000 for Hoag Women's Pavilion.
•WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENTS run
Saturdavs. For a form,
please call Coral Wilson
at (949) 574-4298.
Corporate underwriting for
1he event came from KIA
Motors America, Greater
Newpon Physicians and
McCarthy Construction.
The Sl40,000 raised this year
brings the tally for the movie
event to more than $800,000
since its debut in 1988.
A great part of the success
belongs to local restaurants
that donated their food,
turning the Big Edwards
Fashion Island parking lot into
a classy state fair atmosphere.
Cafe, Panini, Clayton Shurley's
Real BBQ, Four Seasons,
Muldoon's Irish Pub, Newport
Rib Co .. Royal Thai Cuisine.
Roy's, Sabatino's Lido Sausage
Co. and many more put their
best foot forward treating the
moviegoers to sunsel supper.
As in other years, a live
auction got the crowd warmed
up for the film, bringing in
$13,000 for 1he Hoag Women's
Pavilion.
The midweek night at the
movies brought out local
families for an event that could
be enjoyed by aU. The film
opened nationwide two days
later. Before the movie screening
of ~The In-Laws," a strolling
culinary extravaganza was
presented to guests. Britta's
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays Mayor Steve Bromberg joined Ronnie and Lloyd Ikerd at Hoag's
and Saturdavs. 552 Club movie screening.
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949-645-3686
Longtime Hoag Hospital
supporter Ginny Ueberroth 1s
joined by her daughter, Ken
Ueberroth, at Hoag's 552 Club
movie screening. Dai ~ Pilot
Father's Day is June 15th
Unique Personalized Gifts for
Dads and Grand-Dads tool
Give Dad a monitor m ate this Father's Day.
It's the perfect gift for both home and office.
Other Gift Ideas Include
Personalized Mugs
Laser Engraved Frames
PhotoScutptures
Mouse Pads
and much much morel
And our special FREE offer1
Order a monrtor mete befora ~ 31 , 2003
and receive a FREE computer mouse pad using
the same image
Visit our Web Site at
www.fotoart.com
Open Mor.day Thni Friday 9AM to SPM
Saturday 10.AM to 4PM
or by aPl)Otntment
AFTER HOURS
•Submit AfTa HOUM lttmt to
the OeUy Piiot, S30 W. Bay St.,
Costa MMe, CA 92827; by fax to
(949) &*4170; or by celling (949)
674-4216. A compa.te lllt 11
avellebte at www.dellypllotcom.
SPECIAL
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
The cultural treditlona of Japan,
Fnnoe end Mexico wlll be
ahowcaaed et• two-day
lnternatlonel ffttlval today end
Sunday at the Newport Beach
Central Library. A COOClert by the
Prlmevere Otdlntra, conducted
by Peter Fournier, will launch the
ftttMtJ ... lntpfred by the
cultures of Newport Beech titter
cltiet Obuk.I, Japan, Antlbea,
France end Cabo Sen lucat,
Mexico, 1he event will offer karate
demonat.r8tk>nt end Japanese
calligraphy, Me>elcan arts and
crafta and French herb gardening.
The event I• presented by 1he
Newport Beach Sitter City Aan ..
aupported in part by a grant from
the Newport Beach Art.I
Commlaion. The Newport Beach
Central Library Is at 1000
Avocado Ave. For more
information, call (949) 717·3870.
MUSIC
FOREVER BRAHMS
The Pacific Symphony Orctiestra,
under the direction of Carl St.
Clair, welcome• pianist
Christopher O' Ailey, a Van
Cliburn medalist, for Its season
finale at 8 p.m. Thursday and
Friday, June 4 and 5. The
program includes Brahma'
Symphony No. 1 In C minor; the
Prelude to Act Ill of ·Lohengrin•
by Wagner; and Chopin's
Andante Splanato and Grande
PolonalM Brillante in E·flat major.
The concert will be given in
Segeratrom Hall. A preview will
be given an hour before. Tidcets
colt $19 to $59. For tidcet.1, call
(714) 76&-5799.
BARfTONE CONCERT
The performance Grammy and
Emmy Award-winning American
operatic baritone Sanford Sytvan
hu been resdleduled to 4 p.m.
June 2.2 in Founder• Hall. Tidcet1
cost $60 and are on sale at the
Center box omce. by calling (71 4)
566-ARTS or by visiting
www.ocpac.org. The Center is at
600 Town Drive, Coate Mesa.
PJ\CIF1C SYMPHONY'S JAZ2 ewe
Jim Sett, principal tuba player in
the Peciftc Symphony Orctitttra,
and the Pine Christlieb Quintet
will perform a special
MOVE OVER, VERDI
COURTESY OF ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Casting has been announced for Elton John and Tim
Rice's ~Aida,· Disney's Tony Award-winning musical love
story, which will come to the Orange County Performing
Arts Center for the first time July 2 to 13. The newest
blockbuster musical from Disney Theatrical Productions
stars Paulette Ivory as the Nubian princess Alda, Jeremy
Kushnier as the Egyptian Captain Radames, Lisa Brescia
as the Egyptian princess Amnens and Mickey Oolenz as
loser, father of Radames. Tickets cost $27.50, $34.50,
$44.50, $51.50, $57.50 and $64 .50. For information,
call (714) 556-2746.
engagement at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m .
June 7 in Founders Hall. Tidcets
are $35 and can be purctiased at
the center box office or onhne at
www.ocpac.org. lnformat1on:
(714) 556-ARTS. The Orange
County Performing Arts Center is
at 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa
Mesa.
JAZ2.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beacti presents a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave .. Newport Beacti.
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
u
p.m every week. #Wanted#
mus1c1ans include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St .. Newport Beacti. Free.
(949) 67&-7760.
MAMMA GINA WEEKEND JAZZ.
Walter Lakota and David Alcantar,
the New York 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 D1tn joins the duo on
vocals on Mondays. It's free.
Information: (949) 673·9500.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg M organ. Nidc Peper
and Kelly Gord1en (known as
Huge selections
on new home
furnishings
that just
arrived, top
manufacturers'
discounts and
much more!
MPG) perform ctaalc rode, A&B
and awing at 8:30 p.m. Frldeya.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform cfeuk: rcx*. IWlng and
R&8 at 8:30 p.m . Saturdays. The
restau_cant Is at 630 Lido Part --9t1Vi, Newport Beach. Free. (949)
67&-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers tho
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 is at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beacti. Free. (949) 642-3431.
MUSIC AT PlAYERS
Players restaurant is now offering
live music from 9 p.m. to
midnight every Friday and
Sa1urday. Players is at 512 W. 19th
St., Costa Mesa. No cover ctiarge.
(949) ~5615.
WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beacti presents Jesse
on the sax on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
for brunch. The program features
all your favorites on the
saxophone. Anthony's 1s at 151 E.
Coast Highway. (9491 673-3425
POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rode 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 NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B at
9 p.m . Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd , Newport Beacti
Free. (949) 476-2001.
STAGE
'THE DRAWER BOY'
Mictiael Healey's first full-length
play, #The Drawer Boy; one of
Time magazine's Best Plays of
2001, will continue through June
29 at Segerstrom Stage. Tidcets
range from $19 to $54. For tidcets,
call (714) 708-5555.
'CATS'
#Cats,# the longest running
musical in history, continues
through Sunday in Segerstrom
Hall at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center T1dcets
cost $19.50 to $54.50. They are on
sale at the Center box office, by
See HOURS, Paee Al4
. ,,,; .... . .. •"' ..
Saturday, May 31 , 2003 AU
OVER ao mm
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Where Coe.o's ICOllUJ'&dt
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Since 1955
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Present this ad
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HOURS
Continued from Al 3
catting (714) 656-AATS or by
vlliting www.ocp.ac.otp, The
Center 11 at 600 Town Drive,
C09taMeaa.
'FlORENCE, DAVID AND ART'
South Co8't Repertory's Young
~performers the Teen
-.J>layera will preNnt Greg Atldna'
"Florence, David end Alt" a play
aboot high~ art students In
Italy. The production will be staged
todey end Sunday and Friday
through June 8 in SCR's Nlcholaa
Studio. SCR it at 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Information;
(714) 7()8.6600
'42NO STREET'
..
ART
'BONJOUR ARTISTES'
A group of 21 artl1t9 will t•k•
part In th• ncond "Bonjour lea
Artistes," which will take place
from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 14 at
the Sutton Place In Newport
Beach. Artl8t1 from Coate Mesa,
Newport Beich and other parta
of Orange County will be
showing. Admlulon and pariclng
11 free. The Sutton Place 11
located at 4500 Mac Arthur In
Newport Beacn. Information:
(949) 851-1838.
'ORANGE COUNTY
TASTEMAKERS'
Bradford J . Salamon will unveil
hl1 aeries of 36 portrait• of
people within the Orange
County art scene that are making
a difference In Its evolution. The
exhibition will run through June
15 at the Blue Square Gallery,
355 Old Newport Blvd .. Newport
Beacn. Information: (949)
548-1101.
la coming to the Orang• County
Performing Mt Center'I
Segemrom Hall July 2 through
13. Tldteta art $27.50 to $84.60
and can be purd\aMd at th•
center's box office of onllnt at
www.ocpac.otp. Information:
(714) 656-ARTS. OCPAC la
located at 600 Town Center Drive
lnColtl M•a.
BARCLAY CLUSICAL DANCE
CENTER
Claulcal Dance Center, with
locations In Newport Beach and
Tustin, will celebfate lta 10th
anolveraary with Its 10th annual
student performance June 2 to
June 16. Ticket• coat $16.60.
Dancers from age 3 to adult will
showcase varloua dance atyles:
ballet, jau, tap, lyrical, and
hip-hop. Irvine Barclay Theatre Is
at 4242 Campus Drive. Tickets:
(949) 854-4646.
AU lliAT JAZZ
HIT THE 'STREET
The 2001 Tony Award Winner.
Drama Desk Award and Outer
Critics Clrde Award •42nd Street•
will be petformed at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
June 11 through June ~. Tld<eta
are $322 to $66. They are on sale at
the Center box office or by calling
(714) 666-ARTS or www.ocpac.orp.
The Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa.
DANCE
'AIDA'
Elton John and Tim Rice's "Alda "
UCl's Claire Trevor School of the
Arts is presenting "All That Jazz•
with guest artist Ernie Andrews
at 8 p.m. June 4. Charles Owens
will be conducting. Ticket• coat
$12. For informatlon go to
www.atts.uc/.edu. lrvlne Barclay
Theatre is at 4242 Campus Drive.
Tickets: (949) 854-4646.
The Broadway musical "42nd Street," winner of the 2001 Tony Award, Drama Desk Award
and Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Musical Revival, will come to the Orange County
Performing Arts Center June 11 to 22. Tickets cost $32, $36, $49, $53, $62 and $66. For
information, call (714) 55&2746.
RosEY's AuluBODY
You have the right to
choose your repair facility
Insist on the Best
LIFETIME WARRANTY
Full Service Collision Center
lmurance Approved Shop
(949) 642-4522
White Front Pharmacy
.t..,4 •r/rr.c I < )r, J' IC/'· 1 't ,, rf, 11 • •• • t i
Cards • Boolts • Sim.Jrie1
AO Insuranu Pl.ans kc.putl
801 Baker Street, Costa Mesa
Between Bear & Bristol
(714) 540-2882
we belong to tbe
world's largest flooring
retail group -c~p.
We are the biggest
jk>orlng dealers
lndtvtdually owned
and operated
4,000STORB
BUYING POWER
NOBODY tmyWbere
can beat our. ul«tkm,
prices or servl«.
Jbu .,. paying IOo
tnUCb l.f )'QU '" not
"'-'Yt!sg po,,; -,______...__,_.-
Lifetime
Warranty
Carpet
"$199
Lifetime
Warranty
I.aminate
$299
SWING
Lessons are given every Sunday
from 2 to 6 p.m. 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.com or call (909)
656-6119.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. the first
Saturday of each month at
Danscene Studio, 2980
McClintock Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 641-8688.
POETRY
POETRY READING
The Gypsy Den at 2930 Bristol
St. in Costa Mesa will have an
open poetry reading and music
by Reign at 8 p.m. June 3.
Information: (714) 549-7012
KIDS
SOUNDS OF SUMMER
Mignonne Profant and a guest
pianist will present the flnal
program of the Newport Beach
Central Library's 2002-03 musicale
series at 3 p.m. June 8. The free
musicale, "The Summer Knows~
will feature a ltJOll through the
tunes of Gershwin, Jobim and
LeGrand. Profant is an actress,
singer and dancer who specialims
in French songs and music 'of the
1940s. The library is at 1000
THEATER
Continued from Al 1
upon reaching the ''Touch me"
lyric, and earning a sustained
ovation. Roscioli has the least
Lifetime
Warranty
Ceramic
$199
Avocado Ave. For more
Information, call 949-717-3816.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 years old are
invited to participate In songs
and finger-puppet plays at 7 p.m.
Mondays at the Costa Mesa
library, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
646-8845.
PJS AND BOOKS
A children's story time is presented
at 7 p.m. Mondays and at 10:30
a.m. Saturdays at the Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Children may wear
pajamas to the evening sessions.
Frtle. (949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTEUER
A children's story time Is held at
10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers at
Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast
Drive, Costa Mesa. (714)
444-0226.
STORY TIME
A children's story time is held at
10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15
a.m. Fridays at Borders Books &
Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset
stage time of any performer. yet
she is the most memorable.
This is saying quite a bit,
since the other feline soloists
excel on a more energetic level.
particularly Ryan Jackson's
acrobatic master of magic. -
FULL SERVICE CtHter Ttps • S~••n • Ctrt•I• • St111 • lra1ite • ·w"~ Rell1i1~
ONE STOP SHOP Wi1,ew Ceveri1 1 • Clt11l1 Ctr et & U ~tlltt • Pei1tl1 ·l1terltr & bteritr
.as Co•ta Me•a lrvlne , ... , •••. ,.,. , ... , ..... ,.,
••••• t7tll ''''' ...... .
MOl·fll t -s Mff .fll tt-6 • UJlltM tt-4
IATUltM & HMtAVS 10-4 CLOat HMW
ltHl .. S IY APNllfTMHT
:===~~;;...~...:...:~~ "**"""'
...
Dinners from 4 to 5:15 p.m.
Monday through Friday at 2735
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 DINING
A twilight dining menu,
featuring dishes such as ct11cken
parmigiana and calaman
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 Beach. (949)
642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Time Wine Cellars otters
wine tastings from 4:30 to 8
p.m. Fridays and from 1 :30 to 8
p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
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.
Mistofeel~s. and Adam
Lendermon's hyperactive
Skimbleshanks. the railway cat.
And. of course. Gus, the theater
cal, puts on a terrific show as
he recalls his performing past.
I.his ume in the personage of
Kevin C.. Wanior, headlining the
memory play "Growltiger's La.fit
Stand" and fighting ofT Siamese
pirates.
Mungojerrie (Mario
Martinez) and Rumpletea.zer
(Katy Burns) perform a smooth
duet as the mischievous kitties.
Karl Warden is a sly McCavity.
the felonious feline, and Staci
Rudnitsky lolls around as the
pampered. overfed
Jennyanydots. Stan Stanley
kicks up his paws as the frisky
Rum Tum Tugger.
Joshua John Edwards'
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
Musical 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 BiS1ro 201 , 3333 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
(949) 631-1551.
DURTY NELLY'S
Live music 1s performed at 9
p.m Fridays and Saturdays at
Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa
Mesa. (714) 957·1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Live music is performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Four Seasons Hotel, 690
Newport Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music is performed
Sundays at Hard Rock Cate, 451
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 640·8844
troupe as the cats' ancient
leader, Old Deuteronomy.
Based on "Old Possum's Boole
of Practical \..ats, • with music
by Webber and lyrics culled
from t:.liot's wntin~ by original
director Nunn, "Cats" won
seven 1983 Tony Awards,
including best musical. best
book of a musical, best Ugh ling
and best costumes.
Viewing the show two
decades later, it seems as
though Lynne was robbed -it
also should have been honored
for choreography.
Since its opening. ·eats• has
been presented in 26 countries
and more than 300 citjes. It has
been translated into 10
languages and has been seen by
more than 8,250,000 audience
member!;: After over two
cades, It's stil
•TOM TJTUS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
MEMORIES
Continued from Al 1
"He has such a foUowing. I
think it's a good ending. His
conga. percussion and brass
sounds will rev up the crowd.•
dancing," General seating al the
fyplcally a crowd of 4,000 to concerts ls free. In the last few
5,000 gathers. The record years, they have had special VIP
attendance was 10,000 at the K.C. sealing that is $20 per person
and the Sunshine Band concert ln with tJckets going on sale June
1997. I.
One.of the most pop~ar bands "Last year really made an
of the 60s, the Association, takes Impression on me," Voorheis
stage on JuJy 30 with their classic said. ·A customer came up to
hits "Never My Love," "Olerish" me and asked ifil had to end -
and "Windy.· because il became such a
•(They have) suc~slc hits, naturaJ place to be on
no matter what a# you'are, Wednesday nights to meet with
somewhere, somehow it touches friends, families and
the llves of a lo~ or different age co-workers. What a wonderful
groups," Vborheis said. "They are way to celebrate summer nights
the uJtimate classic group, under the stars.·
whether you beard them In a Voorheis said the concert
movie, on your parents radio or in series was originally known as
a commercial." the ·Big Brass Band Sound
The Association has sold more Concert" and featured
than 70 million records, earning bandleader Henry Brandon.
six gold albwns and one A lot of the stores and
platinum. restaurants will have series
Another '80s pop band, Lover tie-Ins and promotions on
Boy, will play their favorites Wednesday nights.
"Working for the Weekend" and The VIP tickets are available
"Tum Me Loose" the next week. at the concierge. The VIP
Ooslng the series on Aug. 13 is section has a martini and wine
Grammy winner Poncho Sanchez. bar, and food can be bought to
"He's a very popular l..atin ja.7.7. go from the local restaurants.
musician, weU known in the For information or tickets,
music Industry," Voorhei!> said. call 1949) 721-2000.
ARTS
Continued from Al l
The Ballet Montmartre will
perform an abbreviated version
of "Carnival Venice,· a
humorous dance and reading of
heU Silverstein's poem "Wild
Strawberries,· and a modern
dance piece.
The dancers are versatile, and
1he performances are varied 10
appeal to different taste!>, bur
everything aboul ballet is
French, said Stefa Viorica,
artistic director.
"France IS always In ballet no
mall er what.· Viorica said. ··me
traming and terminology 1s all
French.·
Dancers in the
Newport-Mesa group have
dedicated themselves to
training young students and
introducing the an of ballet to
students in the community
through performance.
"An can enhance anybody's
hfe, and it is imponant to start
wilh a child." Viorica said.
The relationship with Japan
holds <>trong. and students from
local schools have been ma.king
tnps to Okazaki through the
student exchange program
since 1982.
The Tu.ik.o drummer!> will
perform, Japanese calligraphy
activities wiU be offered and
Paul Godshaw and hls students
from the Japan Karatedo
Federation will do a Shotokan
karate demonstration.
Unlike the violent
repre!>entation most people -;ee
in Lhe movies, the Japanese
style of karate is very reOecLive
of the culture itself. It ill abou1
respect. dignity and discipline,
Godshaw said.
"Following the philosophy of
self-betterment through
physical training makes you
mentaUy strong.· he said.
"That's pretty much the
Japanese way of doing thmgs. •
ln teaching the martial art.
which is based on good
manners and strengthens the
body, mind and spirit, Godshaw
said he keeps the Japanese
his students to go to Japan to
experience the cuJture
firsthand.
Mexican folk dances from the
various repns of Mexico will
be presented by the Whittier
School dancers and the UC
Irvine group BaUet Folklorico.
M"c:oLDDJW'l..S
80UD llAIDWOOD .....
.. ... ft.
FYI
Culture lovers of all ages are
invited to the International
Festival today and Sunday at the
Newport Beach Central Library.
Today, the Primavera Orchestra
will perform from 4 to 5 p.m. On
Sunday, the Whittier School
dancers will perform at noon.
the Ballet Montmartre at 1 p m.
and Ballet Folklorico at 3 p.m. A
karate demonstration will be
given at 3 p.m., and the Ta1ko
Drummers will perform at 4 p.m.
Other activities will lake place
throughout the afternoon. All
events are free. The Newport
Beach Central Library is at 1000
Avocado Ave. For more
information. call (949) 717-3870.
"It helps the child learn more
about lheir root!> and
background, and a culture they
can be proud of.· !.aid Martha
Blair. teacher al tht' 87% l.a1ino
Wh111ier Elementary School in
Costa Mesa.
Blair leads an after-school
program. teaching 6· to
10-year-old students the
energetic, fun dances. She -.aid
11 improves their self-esteem.
keeps them physically lit and
improves their learning.
~It is more beautiful than I
can describe,· saki Sharon
Blakely, principal of the 11chool.
Andrea Ramirez.
choreographer of Baller
FolkJorico. a small UC lrvim·
group of about eight dancer~.
said the style of dancing
developed from the many
cuhur~ that influenced
MeXJco.
The native population., of the
Aztecs and Mixtecs are
combined with the Flamenco
style of the Spaniards. which 1~
reminiscent of cowboys,
bullfighting and the handling of
horses. Influences came from
the Caribbean and Africa~
well, she said.
·At first. you see the beauuful
costumes and footworlc. •
Ramirez said. ·eu1 there 1s a lot
more that goes beyond that.·
There is sboulder shaking,
fast footwork. showy skJrts and
upbeat energy, she sald. But the
reflects that of the festival itself
-to educate by performjng.
"There are so many ways
young people can get invotved
in the world,· Atkins said. "You
have to keep hoping and trying
to make the world a better
place.·
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QU01E OF 1HE DAY
Daily Pilot
"That was a great
baseball game."
John Emme,
Corona del Mar coach
Sporta Edltof' RJcbard Dunn: (949) 5 7 44223 • Sporta fax: (949) 650-01 70
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
EYEOPENER
nlll~Pib
Sporit .... ""'-t:.Mn.lios ... --
June 2 honofff JERRY DEBUSK
SatUf'day, May 31, 2003 81
Sea Kings blanked by Aztecs
Top-seeded La Quinta
eliminates CdM, which
envisions big things ahead.
Barry Faulkner
Daily P.ilot
CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar High
baseball team may have taken a gUmpse at its fu.
ture Friday afternoon, but the price was seeing its
season end in a 4-0 OF Southern Section Division
IV quarterfinal loss to visiting La Quinta.
The top-seeded Aztecs. staclced with four Divi-
sion I college-bound senior standouts, improved
to 28-2. Coach Dave Demarest's squad, which
opened the season ranked No. 1 in the nation by
USA Tuday, is now ranked seventh in one national
poll and has won 12 straight, moved on to Tues-
day's semifinal, bidding to
reach its fifth section title
SCOREBOMD game in nine seasons.
But the Sea Kings (19-9),
who staned onJy one senior
in the field Friday, have
enough promise to prompt
several CdM rooters to dream
of big things next spring.
·1 already have," said CdM
La Quinta 4 Coach John Emme, when
CdM 0 asked after Friday's game if ii
was too early to ponder the
2004 possibilities.
Emme, however, was quick 10 pay tribute to his
i.enior nucleus of shortstop Keith Long. designated
hitter Nick Karpe and reserve outfielder Ryan
Rhodes, among others.
·0ur seniors really led this team.· Emme said of
the Class of 2003, which will most lament the upset
that might have been.
The Sea Kings trailed, 2-0, when they began a
two-out rally in the sixth against unbeaten senior
right-hander Ian Kennedy. Kennedy, who im-
proved to 38-2 In his varsity career and has not al-
lowed an earned run since his firs! appearance of
the season, had mowed down 13 straight after
stranding two runners in the second inning. But
junior first baseman Barrett Sp~ walked and
junior left fielder Nick PalchikofJ lined a single to
center to ignite the home portion of the crowd of
more lhan 300 thar enveloped the baclcstop from
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
A CdM baserunner reacts to being called out at home plate, ending CdM's best scoring threat m the sixth mnmg m Friday's CIF game wrt:h La Quinta.
dugour to dugoul and beyond.
Sophomore right fielder Wess Presson shot a
single into right field and a pinch-runner, chug-
ging from second base, tried to score on the play.
The relay throw from a charging right fielder, to the
first baseman. to the carcher, arrived at the plate a
fraction behind the CdM runner. But, electing nor
to slide, the runner tripped over the left leg of the
catcher, planted directly in front of the plate. Ille
contact, and his momentum, launched the CdM
runner over the plate and, while trying to crawl
back to touch the plate, wab tagged out by the
catcher.
The play killed the rally, deadened the home
trowd and deflated the home dugout.
La Quinta then doubled its lead with a two-out.
two-run homer run by Brandon Laird in the sev-
enth and Kennedy worked a perfect 6naJ frame to
lower his ERA to 0.53 this season. The Aztecs have
See SEA KINGS, Pac• 83
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD
Newport-Mesa quartet advances
Estancia's Roj as
celebrates birthday with
school-record time in the
1,600 meters Friday.
Steve Vlrc•n
Daily Piiot
NORWALK -The athletes of the
Newpon-Mesa District went 4 for 4 at
the CJF Southern Section Masrers Meet
Friday night at Cerritos College. Costa
Mesa High senior Sharon Day, who won
the high jump (5 feet, lO inches), and
Estancia senior Humberto Rojas, who
broke his own school record and fin.
, m ers : . ,
as well as Corona del Mar freshman
Anne St. Geme, fifth in the l,600, and
Estancia senJor Zack Novak, fifth in the
high jump. advanced to the CJF Slate
•
preliminaries June 6 at Cemto'i CoUege.
Rojas, Sr. Geme and Novak produced
interesting story lines, while Day went
about her business and llirted with the
national high school record.
Rojas celebrated his 19th birthday
with a rather brilliant race in the 1,600.
He maintained the ninth position out of
nine runners throughout the first 800
meters. but then made his move. I le
passed four runners before the final 400
and moved to the front of the pack early
in the last lap. That's when he started
his kiclc.
He was in first place for about 150
meters, then shifted to second and
eventually third. where he finished.
"lbat was a fun race,• Rojas said with
have fun and I did. It's my birthday, so I
should have fun."
F3tanda distance coach OlarUe Ap-
-pe11 also celebrated his birthday. The 56-
year·old coach was excited, yet con-
cerned with Rojas" race. In addition. Ap-
peU, lilce Rojas, was imp~ with the
nine runners in the 1,600. Eight of them
met qualifying standards and advanced
to the OF Stare prelims.
"I thought it was a little premarure for
him 10 stan (the final 400 merersl so
quickly,· Appell said. "But that was to
his advantage because it caught the
other runners off guard. My question is.
how much gas did he lose? He says he
still feels strong. so we'll see what hap-
pens."
Roja~· previous best was 4:14.28, set
last week in winning the CIF Southern
Section Dl'vision Ill title.
In the girls l,600, St Geme, pro-.. .. . . • ' Ba564'Q-
two runners in the final 200 meters to
grab the fifth and final qualifying spot. STEVEMGCRN«/DM.YPl.OT
Estancia High's Zack Novak attempts to clear the bar in the high jump at
SM TRACK, P11• 84 6-foot-5 in the CIF Masters Meet at Cerrrtos College on Friday night.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Nick Karpe
Without a defensive position, CdM 's designated
hitter seizes opportunities to contribute with the bat.
and biting his nails.
•rt has been an adjustment."
F.mme said ol the tbift by hit
aenior standout. who entered
Fdday'I OF Soutbem SectiOft
Divlllon IV qumterlloal ~ vWlinl ta Quinta bitting .380
with 8Ye home rum and 22 RB.I&.
•Nick la a very emotional kid. But. lt'I a
blltalDent to him that be realized be
hM to play at a more~ keel.•
~ wbopllm to..,.. bk adlchlnt c::eres Dell yair-. 1rvlM
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SEA KINGS
Conbnue'd from 81
not .1llo\'.lt·d J nm 111 1hn·t• pl.i} off
Wlfl\
CdM llldlldgcd fiw hth .igo.1111\t
Kenm•dy, \o\ho fan1wd 11111t'.
wallia•d orw .ind hll J h.llll'r hm
tor Jo-.h Hr<1clh11ry -.111gled .1111J
\prowl boundrt.l d h.1d hop "n
gJe off the third h.i.,cm.in\ ~10\ l'
IO the fir.I
Junior Danny M.inn I urn
hned a '>tngll• to right in thl' thmJ.
heforc Kenr1l•cly, bound for U~<..
'>ellled down in th<' nuddlt· 111
nlngci.
ul don't think IKl'lltWdyl ho.1d
his dominant fa\tball, h ut he wa.,
putting the ball whe rl'Vt'r he
wanted it." Emme 'wltll
Senior Ian S1ewan , ,11101lwr
USC rccru11, ltved up 10 hi\ hill ·
ing ~ a prodtgiOU'> hille r. I le
~nl 3 for 4, int lud111g a home
nm rocketed tn'lde thl' nghl
fie.Id fouJ polt• IO K•ve 111., tcctm .i
I ·O lead in the third. II wa' \le"'
art's 16th homer of tlw \t'.1'0 11
and upped Im. wa'iOn UBI totill
to 61. '>even off 1 he \t'<·t 11>ll \In
gje·sea'iOn record
The two homer-.. <L'> \'-di ii' .1
sacrifice Oy by Co\IJ ~k.,.. trnm
fer Adam Jorgem on 111 till' '1>.th.
helped overcome a .. oltd effort hv
, KARPE
Continued from 81
from the du~out ha.-. actually
made him a mort• cffC'cl1ve
hitter.
·1think11 hao, rl'ally helped
me learn the game even more.·
he 'laid. ·1 watch wi1at pttcher-.
throw in different .,itua11on'>-I
sjt there and talk w11h lasc;1.,1an1
coach) Jon Piraino and get hi\
opinion on thtng. •
S P O RT S
Af>ove,La
Quinta's Ian
Stewart dNes
sat ely back to
second base
asCdM
shortstop
Kerth Long
tries to haul in
an errant
pickoff throw.
CdM's Todd
Macklin. left.
delNers a
prtch 1n
Friday's CIF
quarterfinals.
f H<JIUS EH
SEN<tJl,t fR
-~-----...----....... .-... c;r, '~1or
<.d~I .. 1an111g p11chl·r lodd
Macklin. anmher 1un1or
"I think lodd made a n.ime for
him.,elf today: l·m me '><ml "I le
h.t'> the opportumty 10 h<.' rnrn
plt•tt'ly dom inant next year ·
I mme cxpn,...,ed t•xtrl'nw
pruk O\er the progre.,., of hi'>
learn rh i~ \t'<l4'flrl
.. l11a1 wa.<> a greo.1t b,1.,eball
gt1111e he -.aJd. "l:ver '>tnce C...t.I
..-.iry < J1apel (a poorly playt•d lo''
lhdl ga\.e the Panfic C .Oa'>I
li ·.1g\ll' champion' a I l leag\le
NICK KARPE
lont: April 10, 1985
HometoWn: Newport
Coast Hef9ht: S.foot·9 Wei9ftt: 180
Sport: Baseball
PotttJon: Designated
tuttef'
Coach: John Emme
Fevottt. food: O,idten
Fevorite movM: "fear and Loathing
In laJVegti" ._. ~ "'°"*"= "HitbnQ la
solo -UC-off) home tun to bffl
Northwood (the diffe<ence In • 6-5
Paofic Coast l..Hgue wfn that dlOChed
at i..ut • sNn of tl'le INgue title) •
The _.. In rwiew: He~ 3 for 4
with a grW slam and ICOfed Unt
runs to help CdM defut VIS!tlng
~ 19-3, in the first round of the °' DMdorl "' ptiljUfts ~· --
n·tordl. lhl·.,e KUY' pl<1~ed lue
ch<1rnpm11.,, wllllh .., what they
dtd IO<fay."
Clf DMsion rv
Ouartemnal
la Quinta 4. CdM O
Sco re by 1nrnnq~
L.; 011in1.1 4 " O
CdM l'JOO ooo o o ~ :t
K1,nnrn1y <.1t1rl Rand.ill M.;cid1n I'll
Rhodf's f7) and M.irin Finn W
K11nm~dy 7 0 L Maddin 6 3 28
Stt"INJrt ILOI HR Stt•w art !LOl Ld1rd
LOI
l>t''>ptll' no long1•r running
tht• ga nw from belund Lhe
plate. Karpe ha' retained a
.,trong lc•adn<,h1p role. l·.mme
'aid.
"I It•\ our dugout general."
Lmnw '>.ttll "Ill•\ the guy
making .. un• ewryone else i.,
11\10 lhe game .ind making '>Ure
t•veryone .., doing what they're
'>U(lpO<,(.•d 10 be dotng. •
Karpe. who play-. no other
<,pom . ...std he did what he had
to 111 lht• off-.ea.'>On to aid tu~
progrt'\\ a' a luller I lb
devotion 111 the weight room
.iddC'd about 25 pounds of
mu'>dt• 10 h1'> 'l foot-9 frame
I It• al'>o 111111a1('(j a nutrit1onaJ
program that h33 paid
dividends.
It is more fact than optn1on
that Ka~ has been on a tear
in recent w~ks In the May 2:1
first-round playoff win over
Hesperta-aJone. the Daily ri.lot
athlete of the week went 3 for
4, including a grand slam. and
scored three runs, to help the
Sea Kings post a 19·3 triumph.
Emme believes the lack of i.=============.J defen'iive duties hac; helped
Dilly Pb
Coll«tor fJ)Ol'tr """ --
It was his third home run in four games, making
him the No. 2 home-run hitter on the squad,
behind junior Joih Bradbury (10).
"I'm just really feeling comfortable.at the plate,·
sald ~.a left -handed hitter who added to his
po tseason binge by going 2 for 4 in Tuesday's
second·round win at Temple City.
~hit .355 with one homer and 30 RBis last
season, en route to first-team All·Pacific Coast
League and All-Newport-Mesa honors after
transf errlng from Maler Oei.
9&4 -· ........
keep Karp~ focused on
wielding the aluminum.
"The term professlonaJ hitter applies to Nick.."
Emme said. "At this point. a bat never leaves hls
hands when he's on the pmctlcc field.H
M ide from his increased attention to pitching
patterns and Lrying 10 work the count until he gets
an Ideal pitch to hit, Ka~ offen, no explanation
for bis recent hot spell.
"I don't even want to try and analyze It." he said.
"It's like they say. you don't want to fix what isn't
broken." •
Saturday, May 31, 2003 83
•
.... •
..
14 Saturday, May 31, 2003 SPORTS Dally Piiot
TRACK
Continued from B 1
She was in eighth throughout
most of the final lap, but she found
extra incentive to pick up speed.
M After the third lap. I felt really
tired," St. Geme said. "I didn't
think I was going to (qualify). I
know you're not supposed to think
like that. But, on that last curve,
my entire family was there. I could
hear my mom (Cecil and my dad
(Ed) and that motivated me."
St. Geme finished in 5:00.44. Her
personal record is 5:00.10, which
she posted last weekend. Though
her times were nearly identical,
CdM Coach Bill Sumner thought
DAILY PILOT CUP
Battle lines
Above, Harbor Day's Kathryn Con-
ner, middle, passes ball to teammate
through two Andersen def enders in
girls 34 game. Manners Christian
Brittany Langdon, left, and Anneke
Pakvasa, right, battle for the ball in
girts 5-6 game.
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Sign Up
Now Fo r
Summe r
Surf Cam
www.kanoaaquatics.com
(310) 374-1994
Kanoa Summer Surf Camps
At The Huntington State Beach
(Newl4l"d & PCH) • Birthday & Corporate Parties
• Ages 5 -15 • Surfboard & Wetsuit Rentals
• Private Surfing Lessons
Cla-Start June 23"°
(SIU'day Men's Cl11111; Sunday Women's Classes)
Four -2 W0ck S0ss1ons
1 W1·1·k S1 .. ,·,1011"' Av.iil.iblt-:-
St Geme ran a different race.
"She got real nervous on lap three: Sumner said. MBut she
woke up. She realized what we
talked about during the drive (to
Cerritos CoUegeJ . All she had to do
was finish in the top live. But this
race was different from all the oth-
ers she has seen. It was harder."
St. Geme seemed to be inspired
by being the only freshman in the
race. She said she thrives on the
challenge of meeting expectations.
"I set my standards high," St.
Geme said. Ml've just been doing
my best and I'm going to keep do-
ing my best. But I'm still getting
used to lthe 1,6001."
Novak. the Estancia senior who
won the Southern Secdon DiVlsion
m title in the high jump last week.
PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRNf< I DAILY Pl.OT
At left, Corona del Mar's Anne St. Geme, center, takes off at the
start of the CIF Masters Meet 1,600 meters Friday at Cerritos
College. Costa Mesa's Sharon Day, above, won the high jump
again. Below and left, Estancia's Humberto Rojas, second from
right, holds onto the leaders in the boys 1,600 meters Friday.
Rojas finished third.
has also been gathering more ex-
perience in his event. He said he
learns something new every week.
Novak learned more about consis-
tency Friday.
He finished fifth to grab the final
qualifying spot, clearing 6_-3 on his
first attempt. 1Wo other jumpers
also cleared 6-3, but they missed
on their first attempt Novak nearly
cleared 6-5 on his final attempt,
but he will have to wait until next
week to try to better his personal
record of 6-6.
ln the girls hjgh jump. Day, a
four-time Southern Section divi-
sion champion. won the Masters
Meet title by clearing 5-10 on her
first attempt. Then, she didn't
waste any time and asked that the
bar be raised to 6-3, which wouJd
have tied the national record. She
seemed to come closer to clearing
the bar with each try. as her third
attempt prompted the more audi-
ble gasps from the crowd.
Day started jumplng at 5-7 and
hit the bar on her first attempt, but
she cleared it on her second try.
After clearing 5-l 0, she waited for
advice from her coach and father,
Eugene.
Ml just looked up at my dad and
he said to go for 1he 6-3," said Day,
who owns the nation's best mdrk.
at 6-2 this season.
Day. the defending Mate cham-
pion, said she will focus on reach
ing the state finals Friday, then
concentrate on the nationaJ record
Saturday.
2003 ROY EMERSON
ADOPTION GUILD TENNIS CLASSIC
MARK C DUSTIN/DAILY PILOT
Tony Buian, seeded 10th, runs the length of the baseline and barely gets off one of his powerful
forehands. Buian faced top-seeded Bryan Juinio in the Round of 16 in the men's open singles.
Men
Singles
()pent6 5
Quarterfinals
Bryan Juinio ( 1 ), Fresno. def Ryan
Moore (5), Fullerton, 6-7. 7-5, 3-1,
retired; Oren Motevassel (3),
Huntington Beach,'def. Ject U (11),
Irvine, 6-3, 6-3; Brandon Fallon, San
Clemente, def. Rytan Rizza (4), RandlO
Palos Verde, 6-7. 7-6, 7-5; Jason Coote
(7), Van Nuys, def. Brett Hansen-Dent
(2), Newport Beach, 6-3, 6-2.
Doublee
()petv'6.6
Ouanorflnal•
S. Davlt-0. Pate (1) def. N. Grov81"J.
Heine, 6-2, 6-3; J. t.ett.B.
Man-Son-Hing def. P. Aldrich-E. Riley,
default (Injury); B. Bettlstone-0.
Bettlstone def. 8. Hansen-Oent-R.
Moore (3), default (Injury); A.
Hemandez-C. Hoffmann (2) def. E.
Un-A. Stewart. 6-0, 4-6, 6-4.
35 and r:NfJf
OuartfHfina/6
P. Aldric:tN. Pugh 11 I def. o.
Nowict.J. Regg, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4; A.
Hemandez-8. Man-Son-Hing (3) def. e.
o.vldaon-ft. Nemon, 6-3, &-0; P.
Devkleon-8. Howie def. A. ~Kell 141, 1-e m. &-3; s. Devi9-0. ,... def.
R. ~. Tyr911, 6-2, 6-1.
3.5
~
R. Am>yo-a. W. (1 I def. o.
Olrilty-O. Hen9fl, 6-3, 6-2; 8. Wtin-T.
White (3) def. J. Meng-0. ~. 6-3, 6-3;
L Alv9-C. Moofe cW. S. Caothlen.J.
Ngo, 6-3, 6-0; M. ~. fWll (2)
def. &'. Blodc.ft. Cheetc, &.3. 6-2.
4..0
OuMterlfnell
M. Gi.ze,. t Hoftmen (6) d9f. R.
Aynn.J. Seppq, 6-3. H 7-8; M.
Show9-M. Smith cW. M. New9ll-L
Sevelt (4), 6-1, 1-1; L Curet.J. LICh¥n
(3) def. G. C:O.O. How9y, 6-4, 6-3; A.
Grigg9-8. MeNny (2) def. M. Belbef.t
Treyb, f.O, 6-2.
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Biseon-R. Aef*o, 6-3, 6-0.
5.0
Ouartrinals
R. Myers-fl Trager ( 1) def M.
Ballin-T. Cohen, 6-2, 6-7 (1), 7-5; R.
Adems-M. Zairnc def. S. Morton-A.
Weed l5l. 6-2. 6-3; 8. Paf"81'1t&.8.
Valperalto def. T. Claar·G. Mayer (3),
7-5, 6-2; r.. Doi-T. Linn (2) def. K.
l(opp-0. Mayr, 7-6, 6-2.
6.0
Quarterfinals
0 . Bozeman-C. Delaney (1) def. T.
Marcoline-M. Hansen, t>-4, 6-3; 0 . Baez". Cross (4) def. R. Finlay-J.
Strother, 7-5, 6-3; J. Nguyen-0. Nowlct
(3) def. J. Fears-J. Van Unge, M . 6-2; J.
Fnlntz-A. Krall90n def. 0. Mann-8.
Mat4*, 6-3, 6-2.
Women
Doubles
()pefY8.6
Ouartwfinat.
K. Fritz.ft Nid8fw ( 1 l def. It
f>oolef.C. Stnlute, 6-1, t>-4; 0. Huber-S.
l..enedofi> (4) def, J. ~ Romero.
7-6, 6-2; J. LyonN. Shapiro (3) def. c.
8al'telt-P. Baf1llll. 6-2. 6-1; t ~
Ylrmuelen (2) def. M. lieut>edN.
Weal, M , S-0.
3.5
au.tt.rlJIVls e. ~ Moqng (1) cW. E.
~ 'ltllR>n, S-0, 6-1; c. ~ Sherwold (3) dlf. v. i..N.
Truong, U, 6-1, M; I<. Comefiue-t
Metheny (4) cW. H. FrtelifH). 'bung,
.W, 7-e (2), 7-5; K. Huynh-$. TIWI (6)
d9f. P. Frienc>R. Gloedl (2), t..e. &-3.
6-2.
121, 6-2, D K1m~o C Ruggio def N
Neptune-L Waogoner 121. 6-3, 4-6, 6-2
Mbced doubles
3.5
Ouartrinall
S. Kinard 8. P9e4t ( 1 I def. L
Conover.J. Weelca, 6-7. 6-2, 6-0; L
AM-K T.Uhaahl 131 def. S.
Blomsttom-M. Holzmann, 6-2, 7-5; R
Nguyen-T. Nguyen def. T. CotteMi.
Gustin, 6-7. 6-1, t>-4; R. OeP8ul-8. ~n
(2) def. L Klein-K. Sutter, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
4.0
Ouanerfina/$
P. Albrecttt-A. Barclnat def. W.
Hom-0. Vallln-O>rona, 6-1, 6-2; 8 .
Lam-J. Pham def. J. Brown-L Curet (3),
6-4, 7-6 (5); C. Hallum-Y. Singh (4) def.
A. Bowyef-R. Kahn. 6-1, 1-2; M.
Amen-Nehrlicn-M. Mihalco (2) def. C.
Ruhlen-J. Sekely, 6-3. 6-0.
4.5
CluMferifnM
L Doboe-8. Rlchardlon (8) def. G.
Chow-5. Chow ( 1 ), 6-1, 6-1; R. CoYev-K.
Speer def. 8. eeun.a Morgec.-n,
M, M; G. 81ncroft-S. ei-tt.• (4)
cW. M. Oddc>-l. \llga. 1• 6-3, ~1; w.
Hahn-N. Neptune (2) def. s. o.t..ong.M.
Secora, U. M . &-1.
15.0
~-I<. lAn'lcJN.8. v.lpetWo (5) def. B.
~.Melloy (1), U. 6-2. 7-6; A.
Nichol9..s. ~ cW. IC. ~Roof (3), 7-e (5), M; L
~Nichole def.C. ~. ~ 141. 6-1, 7-e (S); A.~ •
Doggrell (2) cW. C. • .:1'111 M. -.n
I.Inge. 6-4, 4-f, M. u ~
D.~8. T'hoo*Jn(1)deUt.
Mot~ Wlrnenw, u. 1-2. 1-Z: J.
~. Glmln def. D.
a..A. ~ (3), f..3, 1-2: N.
llerf.M. Ao..e '4> ... c.
~ ~. ""'&-2; Oi ~,...,., <2> def. a.
t ..... 94. ThOhlPIOf\ 7-6, 'M. u o..w .....
A. ICnftlon.J. "-'" ,,, ......
... t~N.1-lMlll.~ .......... ~cn.•M.
N; D. All ~ .._,dlt J. Ca A ,,L (2),W, M.
"
Daily Piiot S P O RT S
DAILY PILOT CUP
BOYS 3-4
Coast
Feasts
• again
Coyotes record second
consecutive shutout in pool
play to adva n ce to today's
quarte rfinals .
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
COSTA Mf.sA -With 1he !>pread on the
table. Newport Coas1 Elemenlary\ boys
third-and fourth-grade <,occer 1eam
Continued ilS foasl lhrough the fin.I IWO
games of this year'!> Pilo1 Cup.
Newport Coas1. nicknamed the
"Coyo1es," recorded its !>econd consecu1ive
shu1out - a 9-0 deci!.ion over Newporl
Heights Friday al the !·arm Complex.
Before each Pilot Cu p gam e. team
m anager Heidi Neal organt7.es a food
connoisseur's dream -a 1able covered wilh
ch ips and salsa, pas1a \alad. meal!> and
ch eeses and brownies w name JU'>I a few of
the m any morsels.
The way the Coyotes ran up .rnd down
the fi eld Friday, they will need 10 pu1 back
all tha1 nourishmenl into their bodi~.
Newport scored five goal., on e1gh1
first-half !>hoLS while rallying fo ur on seven
a1temp1s in the second half The fir;1 four
goals came within 1he ini1tal eight minule&.
Oad in red cleaLS, Connor GaaJ took
control at midfield and bur\I through the
Newpo rt Heights defen\e, cro.,.,mg the ball
mto the lefi of the goal from about sue yilld!>
out for the 4-0 lead.
Gaal wo uld score two goals a.. did Ouis
Freeman. who saw some u me in goal in the
second half.
Newport Coas1 boru.1s a lineup of 20
players while Newport I le1gh1 s h as 12. lnad
Richards. a third-gr.1de reacher al Newport
I !eights who conducted the ream's firsl
practice only Monday, had just I 0 w use in
Friday's game.
The ones he had, which included
defenders Cllance Beauchamp and Oms
Whitelegge, along with forward Nathaniel
Stien·7,Ucker, regularly slid 10 knock the ball
away from an opponent and m ain lam ed
pressure.
Newpo rt Coas1 just h ad 100 many
weapons.
Newport Coast's Collin Krum, left, battles Newport Heights defender in boys 3 4 match.
·· 1 hl'i j., tht 111"11 tllrll' pldymg ..,otc t•r fur .1
lot of lhl''it' guy ... " H1l hard .. -.;ml ·· 1 or t lw
.,kill lt·wl 1he} 11.1\e, lhl·y pld)t'd v.l'll
Coyotl''-C oad1 J 1e1 ll'd Bui 1m·d 10
\low tw, lt'am do"' n. 10 P""' the h.111 .tround
Ill the .. ec:ond haH. hul the plJ} er .. 't 111 h,111
~coring on 1hl'1r mind
"No more godl'>." 8u1 repeatc·dl) ..,hmllt•d
a~ he held h1' d1pboard
Bui, whu~l' ..,on M1diael <ornrl'd a go.ii 111
the c,crnnd half. ha., .,pent the la'>f 'l'\'l'll
year' wa1d1111g Lhl''l' k.td' gro'' 011 1lw
.,occer field
"Some I know from c,rhuul, '>ome I "''"'''
from 1he Pilo1 C up," Hui ..aJd "I hey Jn
... p1rited t:h1ldre11."
COJ'>I player., had d11 ·;-.a \'<Ttllen 111
pa.in1 on one cheek and dJl "N .. on top of
their head'>. I he "Coyote!>" nicf...naml' nmw
from 1he many animah t lled around
home., and parks in lhe Newport C.oJ.,t
area, a group of thrt·t' Ne\o\>port C..0.1'1
1eadwr ... \a1d.
FRIDAY'S SC ORES
dt Costa Mesa Farm CompleK
Kaiser !No 21 9. Lincoln !No 21 l
Adams 4 Eastblutt 2
Harbor View 2. Newport Elementary 2
St John 1, St. Joachim l
OLOOA 1, Ma11ners Christian O
Lincoln (No. 116, Rea (No 2) O
Harbor Day 6, Pomona 2
l 11k < •t'llnnc:h, I l1111tn :..10111.tr and lunv
\Id oy .tlh.lt'd ... inglt· goal., 111 1lw 'it'l ond ·
h.ill Jg.itn'>l ton'ilant pn· .... urt• Imm
dt•ll'ndt'r le.,.,l' 1 or rt''>
\.t'\\JWn I ll'tghi.. gnJlkl·t·rwr f(\an I oof...
''"PPl'd IWO .. hoL<, Ill the tir..t hiilf v.hut'
< l1aw KJpana made ont' .. 1op m net 111 the
wumd half. \rnlt} Yu11ngman Lontrolled
thC' Ne\\ pon Loa'il g11.1l 111 till' fir\I half
\\ 11h I ndJy\ w111, Nl'wport C<>.1"11 ..,
gu,1ra11tl't'd d hc:nh 111 ww q11,irll·rfinal
g.11111· Imlay al l l. I() p 111.
Keddington enjoys big day for Lincoln
Second-grader scores
four of his team's 11
goals in big win.
Melanie Neff
Daily Pilot
COSTA M ESA-Carter
Keddington may be o nly in
se<:on d grade, but he was the
big man on the field Friday for
Lincoln No. 2's third-and
fourth-grade boys soccer team
in Pool E of the Daily Pilot Cup
at the Costa Mesa Farm
Co m p lex.
Kedd ington, one of four
second graders o n the team,
scored his team's first four goals
and Uncoln, who had a
two-man advantage the entire
game, went on to defeat Kaiser,
11-1.
It was a big boost for Lincoln
after getting beat, 7-0. by
Mariners on Thursday.
looL.. m l'r .111J .. c:ort·d the m•x1
l\\O go.ii' to gt\l' I intoln db~ I
le<id 'il'l ond grJdl'r I .It K1,m1
'>l'llf a (Wrf1·l I lrll" ICl l>of...a in
till' m1dtlll' tor 111' lir'il goal aml
L<11dl·n ">tark cJurnpt·d a Pd'' 10
Ookt1 in front of thl' goal for h1.,
'><'COllJ
trying 111 'hJrt· thl' .... eahh
.imong 111., u•am. I rnncin1 aga111
madt• 'unw rnovt''i ro1a11ng h1~
ron,ard .. 10 dt•ft'll,l'
'->tJrL... \\llh ,1 dl'il'nder gt\mg
rha-;e rmprcd a rerlell '>hot
up O\'er goalkl't'(lt'r l<yan
Cerrato\ head for Im only goal
to rna~e 1he \Core 7 I. Stark
then added hi., wrnnd of 1hree
as">i<;I<; when he• pa.,.,ed the ball
10 Connor MaJone\'. who
'>queet.ed 1h1· b.111 ju't ..,.,.de
the poc;t for an 8 I ll'ad
Fourth ~rader 'ihane C orwm.
playing in ht\ firsl soccer game,
!>Cored a goaJ off a uoss from
Slark 10 ~1ve I 111coln a 9-I
advantage. Matt I rancim and
Kiani rounded ou1 l incoln's
~coring.
Keddington controlJed the
first 15 minutes of the game.
1\vo of his goals came as he
took the ball from midfield and
dribbled all the way In before
scoring. His final goal came o n
a break.away.
DON LEACH /DAILY PILOl
Newport Coasfs Conner Gaal, left, pushes the ball up the field for
a score as Newport Heights defender tries to stop him.
Cerralo, who go1 p ummeled
by '\ho ts the en1ire march.
made rwo impreo;!>ive diving
saves for Kaher and fim<;hed
with 12
JCeddington gave Uncoln a
2·0 lead before Trevor Magana
scored the o nly goal o f the
match for Kaiser.
After Keddington's fourth
goal. Coach Alex Franclnl
decided that was enough and
'OOFORO
FOCUS SE
Very deoo.
rr.tst ..
1286 1081
'OOMAZDA
626
'01 FORD
ESCORT ZX2
•9,976
lwto.
otr,d.on
11 323661
•10.976
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c.Ufied 121 523 ~1
110.976
moved Keddrngton 10 defense.
but that didn't slop Lincoln's
offensive pressure.
Second-grad er Andy DOka
Lincoln finished the
tournam ent 1-1 in pool play.
Kaiser went 0-2.
CHlCK OUT THIS HOT DlAl! l
2002FORD
MUST ANG GT CONVERTIBLE
San.day. May 31 200 J es
BRIEFLY
Snyder advances
to CIF semifinals
CdM boys ten n is
standout will fa ce
top seed in tod ay·~
FinaJ Four a t SeaCliff.
Lorona dt·I Md! I Ugh '>t'JUur
Carrell '>nyder. te<,Ung 1he 'itn
gl~ fidd dftl'r daumng UI
'xluthl'rn '-><.'l llOn duublt"> ul.lt..,
the la.'>t l\.\<O 'il'd.'iOll\, won IWKt·
I nJay to .idV'anLe tu toJa} .,
-.enufutal.'> at the \t'lOOn u1divid
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the Bound of 11>. then ,\,1·p1
Hrt'lll\\11C1d., I rll Mt Kt·.ici 11 I
7 b lh I 111 the 11t:hr,.Jl..1·r 1r1
TODAY
Tennis
SCHEDULE
High school boys -Corona del
Mar's Garrett Snyder in CIF
111d1v1dual singles
champ1onsh1ps semifinals. dt
SeaCliff Country Club, 10 30 a m
Trade and field
College men and women -UC
Irvine at NCAA West regional
championships ot Stanford
011t· qu<trlt:rflndl
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EXCURSION
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certll..d tA71~21
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1 ' ,
SPO R TS ------DAILY PILOT CUP ··-----; GIRLS 5-6 -Langdon provides Mariners Christian a lift
' Deverian scores
.three goals in team's
shutout victory.
Melanle Neff
Daily Pilot
..... COSTA MESA -What a dilfer-
• ence a player makes.
• In their first game on Thu™1ay,
'Mariners Christian lost. 7-0, to
' Kaiser's No. l team.
• • • On Friday, Brittany Langdon,
· who couldn't play Thu™1ay be-
: .~ of a basketball commit-
_JJ1ent, joined the team and helped
guide Mariners Christian to a 6-0
victory over 1 larbor View in a
• fifth-and sixth-grade girls soccer
game in Pool A of the 0-ctily Pilot
· Cup at the O>sta Mesa Fann
t.omplex.
' : Langdon, who plays for the
~.lfpack dub socc.er team,
scored two goals and dished out
: iwo assi.<.ts. Katie Deverlan was
' the bene6dary of both assists and
· led the team with three goals.
"Having 11.angdon) changes the
. ' :_Te Winkle
:keeps playoff
.hopes alive
~elanie Neff
'.l'.>aily Pilot
COSTA MESA -After playing
lo a 4·4 ue on Wednesday, Te-
WinkJe No. 2's fifth -and sixth-
~ade boys soccer team needed
a victory to keep its playoff
hopes alive in Pool G of the
Daily Pilot Cup.
-TeWtnkle got more than
enough Friday. shutting out
Newport I !eights, 6-0. at the
Costa Mesa Farm Complex.
TeWmkJe domina ted the
g"d.Ole from the beginning. as
"Newport Heights only got the
ball across midfield a handful of
times.
"I jus t found out last Thurs-
day that I wac; coaching this
team," TeWinkJe Coach Sal Bur-
ciaga said. "I don't even know
everybody's name on the team.·
,. Even though Burciaga may
n ot have known who he was
yelli ng at, rhe message got
through and the players looked
liked they had been playing fo r
him fo r weeks.
Michael Mc.:Kay had his hands
full in the goal for Newport
Fleight<;. lie was peppered with
i 6 shol5 on the day and was still
able to make spectacular saves.
But there was only so much he
couJd do
wboje dynamica of the game..
Mariners Ouistian <:oach Jon De-
wrlan sakl.
Langdon controlled the entire
field for Mariners Ouisdan. help-
ing set up plays for her team·
mat.es.
After the teams went scoreless
for the 6nt 15 minutes. battling it
out in the mid.fleld, Avery Amies
scored the first goal when she
pidced up the ball In front of the
net and bloclced it past Harbor
View's keeper for a 1-0 lead.
Minutes later, Langdon. playing
sweeper. took the ball at the mid-
field and dnMl all the way into the
box and blasted a shot the goal-
keeper chose to kidt away instead
of grabbing. Oeverian was right
there for the rebound and
slammed it borne for a 2-0 lead.
The l.andgon-Deverian con-
nection worked again before the
half when Uwgdon took the ball
down the sideline the length of
the field and crossed it to Oever-
ian in the middle, who sailed it in
for a 3..0 halftime lead
Deverian opened the second
BOYSS-6
half completing her hat trick. After
Langdon aent a long ball down
Into the box, there was a saamble
for the ball before DanJelle
Derman came up with It. She
bumped a short pass to Delledan
who tapped it into the net for a
4-0 lead.
Langdon and Ashley Mitc.heJl
dosed out the scoring for Mari-
ners Christian, each scoring a goal
in the final minutes.
Mariners Ouistl.an finished
pool play 1-1. Harbor View went
0-2. Defending champion Kaiser,
won the pooJ and will play in to-
day's quarterlinals.
•••
In other girls 5-6 action:
• Martnen 10, lCailer' No. 3 0:
Sbdby IClng and Coleen Fle8d
each scored three goals with Kel-
le)' Hinch adding two scores in
the shutout in Pool F play at Kai-
ser School Friday.
J...ann Grupe and Laaren
Orttel added single goals for Mari-
ners. which advances to a quarter-
final game today at 4 p.m. at the
OONLEACH /OAll..Y PILOT
TeWinkle's Lalo Agu~ar gets ready to boot the ball toward the goal
as two Newport Heights defenders give chase Friday.
leg. That team is really good."
TeWmkle used its speed and
effective passing to keep New-
pon Heights back on its h eels.
Newport got off only one shot in
the game.
David Vasquez put TeWUlk:.le
on the board early when he
slammed a shot into the comer
just off McKay's fingertips in the
first five minutes.
A few minutes later, after
McKay made a diving save off a
TeWtnkle shot, he was unable to
get baclc into position and
Eduardo Aguilar picked up the
rebound and popped it into the
net for a 2-0 lead.
FRIDAY'S SCORES
st Costa MBSB Farm Comp/6"
Mariners (No. 1) 11, Kaiser (No. 3) 0
TeWinkle (No. 216. Newport
Heights (No. 21 O
OLOOA 2, St J ohn O
Harbor Day (No. 2) 2. Andersen 0
Eastbluff S, Davis (No. 210
at Costa Mesa High
Harbor View 0, St. Joachim 0
Mariners Christian 8, NewPort
Elemen1ary 0
Mariners (No. 21 3, Prince of Peace 0
Lincoln 2, Victoria 2
second half, one by Vasquez
and one by midfielder Edward
Rivas.
FRIDAY'S SCORES
at Costa Mesa Farm Complex
Rea (No. 2) 1, St. John 0
OLOOA 6, Rea (No. 1 l 0
Mariners Chri1tian 5, Harbor
Vlew O
California 2. Eastbluff 0
Andersen 6, Davis (No. 2) O
at KaiHr
M ariners 10, Kaiser (No. 3) 0
Harbor Day 2, Prince of Peace 0
Lincoln 5, Kaiser (No. 2) 0
Farm Complex.
0evyn Dlw9 showed StrOng
play at the midfield while Q\ar..
latte AuTetl made some stops on
defense.
• Our Lady Queen of ~ 4,
Ree No. 1 0: Valen 19ylor scored
two goals, while teammates Kate
BaldooJ and Marta 'Ima each
had one as OLQOA posted its sec-
ond straight shutout in the Pilot
Q.ip behind goalies Stephanie
Neele)' and Vk:torla KenL Kaeey
DeYoung added two as.'lists for
OLQOA. while Gabriele Tena and
Haley Wiiiard had one each.
DON LEACH /DAILY Pll 01
Mariners Chnstian's Danielle Derman, left, and teammate Avery
Am1es, right, celebrate a goal m girls 5-6 contest Fnday.
Marianne Jones, Megan Otter-while frk:a Penunuri and AnnaJ-
betn. Samh CarYelll and Jadde Lse Moore played Wl'll on offense
Smith playt.'<.l well on deferu.e.
GIRLS 3-4
Brahs' goals bountiful
She records hat
trick in Harbor
Day 's second
straight shutout.
Bryce Alderton
Oa1lyP1lot
COSTA MESA lhtrd·
grader Ally Brahs said the rea
son she picked No. 99 to write
on her shirt was becau'ie 99 is
"the highest number." fhat
and 19 was taken. she added.
No m atter the numeral,
Brahs added to her PiJor Cup
goal-scoring column with
three m ore Friday fo r I !arbor
Day as it defeated Andersen
No. 2, 7 ·O, at the Farm Lom
plex to remain undefeated in
two games and secure a !>pot
in a quarterfinal game today
a t I p.m.
Brahs scored the lir'lt rhrcc
I (arbor Day goals in the fir'>t
fo ur minutes Friday. packing
up where she left off Wednes
day against Carden I fall. .,he
scored all four goals in that
game.
Once 3·0 hit. Harbor Day
co-coaches Jim Conner and
Paul O'Connor began regular
substitutions and the score re-
malned that way to haJftime
bu'>y Hurlhl·ad m.ide four
first-hair .,Jvc'>, u'>ing her big
lcic.:k ro return 1lw haJI upfield
for Andcf'>t'll forward'> such a.,
Tobi (,abcr ro lead counlerat
tack...
Harbor Day\ defcme
.. te ppcd up. with Connne Da·
mon thwan mg many chances
In the w cond half. Damon
boored till' hall into the left uf
the net on a penally '>hot fo r a
5-0 lead with I b minutes re
maining an the 25-mmutt•
half. Dam on ..a id 11 was hcr
firsr goal .,cored on a penally
shot. An Andcr'>en defender
w~ called fo r a foul after a
collision with a I !arbor Day
opponent within the .. ix-yard
box, ehc1ting the penalty shot.
Katie Burl..c, who comtantly
cau.,cd prohlem., fo r Andcr'ien
on break' nt>ar rhe '\i dellncc,.
added a goal a~ did Kathryn
Conner and Kaylee O"Conno r
"Kaylee dornsnared lhe mid
die and '>a r.U1 Lox was very
\teady. • I I arbor Day C .oal h
)Im Conner \a1d. 01arlottc
Gadbo.., al\o pe netra ted the
Ander">en dt•fcn\e lo conunue
several \l"onng chances.
Ka ylee <J"Lonnor added two
al>SiM'> and Burke tall ied one
a5sist.
FRIDAY'S
SCOR ES
at Co~u Mesa Farm Comp/BJt
Eastbluff 6, Newpon H0tght 1
L.mcoln 6, Newport Elementary
(No 210
M anners Chnst1an (No 21 6. SL
Joach1mO
Newport Coast 9, Pnnce of Peace 1
Harbor Day 7, Andersen (No 21 0
OLOOA S, Kaiser (No 21 0
Newport Elementary !No 11 2, Sr
Joachim (No. 21 0
wac, m uch berter than the la-.t
game.
Catherine Sullivan dribbled
through rwo defendC'n. and
fired just to the left of thl' goal
in the first half for I larhor Day
while Nikki Borchard ciddcd
'trong defen!>e
/.oya Mohan led the Ander·
'>en defen!>e along.,1de ..,tepha~
11ie Wheeler.
In other girl'> J 4 ,1won:
•Newport FJemencary No.
~Those guys ldck really hard,"
&a.id McKay, in the goal for the
.• 6rst time. ~, have a marlt on my
Jose Reyes foUowed with a
goal to give TeWlnk.Je a 3-0 lead
and Vasquez scored his second
of the day as his team to a 4-0
lead into halftime.
McKay was able to hold Te-
Wlnkle to just two goals ln the
TeWinkle will play Kaiser's
No. 3 team today at I 0 a.m. in
the final pool-play match at
Costa Mesa High. If TeWinkle
wins Pool G it will play the win-
ner of Pool 8 at 2 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Farm Complex.
Harl>or Day blasted 20 c;hot'>
on goal, keeping Ande rsen
goalkeepers Victoria Burk-
head and Hayley Womack
·They are all talented play·
er..," Ander..,en Coach Oaudio
Venturini s.i1d of Harbo r Da y
"We had a rnuple of opportu
mues to chaJlenge. I was
proud of how we played. It
I 2, St. Joachim 0: Kayla
Greely and Aleds Jenkins
\Cored goals ro r Newport.
which improved to l 0 in the
Pilot Cup and advanced to the
today's quarterfi nals. Newport
defeated Davi!> in the opening
round, 4 ·I, a'\ Madison WaJsh
-.cored two goab. and Prance-
sca CappeUI and Mia Van
Bergh each added one. rhe
defense also played well. led
by ~oalie~ Nicole Ve nto and
RJck.IArchJe. ____ J
CIDllAllUO 200J..10 day of May, 2003 n•llllble for review in llACH MUMIC,,Al llJtS1 MC>Ml ...........
N _D .. IN • f .-.... AYIS, COUMOL Mla.. ti. Crty Clerk's offiee of COOi HnMMNe TO AISlN T COUNCl l -~ A ..., ANCI O '"" IHS1 HI FfllMAN, the Crty of N•wpo<t lleulATIOtf Of TOW MIMlllS1 ADAMS --cc~ry couO,NONllW0',o™•Tl PIOClC>a, lfDGIWAY, Buch. ntuc:KS UD OffKIAl AISTAIN COUNCll Th• follow1n1 persons
' YMll-.ilai'-iWrnllml , NICHOLS Published Ne w ort POUCI TOW SUVKl MIMlll1NOftl are dolnJ bu11neu H . !~mu 20 .-nnranor"-'-lhr.e--=•c"'1''=-• J.f.u-k:.-....,c-t-1-VlllH. =-'-'-=-Jhiri.V·. Gl1 --IT' .
.~ NOIS, COUNCll MIM-Pilot M1y 31, 2003 S..-&2 Subject ordtn1nce wu Stev" l•-"""I 17045 Medeltlon Ave 0 : THI ."u• .. vrrotT lllSt NONI introduced on the 13th CITY CLHICr Apt 43, Tuatln, CallfOf ~ -·~o:::. T CJPAL AISI NT COUNCIL 08IUJCllO.... day of M1y, 2003, and L-V-M.Hwllku m•92780
•SAU u~s~':lGiT: MlMllJtS1A.DAMS AJ1 otl9tMMa Of THI WH adopted on the 27th The entire teat is £d11r Kochertan.
"UCOHOUC l lVIMGIS Al STAIN COUNCIL OTT COUM<a Of THI d•yofMay,2003 1nll1ble f0< rev1n• 1n 1704!> Medallion Ave I CODI AMINDMI NT MIM1ll1 NONI CITY OF NIWPOIT ~YlS, CCMIN<ll MIM-the Coty Clerk's offtee of Apt 43, Tustin Callfor·
..fOOl -20041 MAYOIJ llACH, CALIFOIMIA, illSa HIPJllMAM, Ute City of Newport n1a92780
Subie<l ordin•nte wu St••" lr.....,1 DlllTIMO CHAPTll NOCTCMt, llOOIWAY, 8Hch This bullnus IS con
-introduced on the t3lh O TYCLll.tl1 S.U ANO AMIM .... Wiii, MICHOlS , Publlshed Newport dueled b, e n 1nd1vldu•I
itay of May 2003 end L-V-M. Hwtden CHAPTD S. IS Of TfTU llAYCMt llOtlllJtG 8Hch Cost• Mna D11ly Have you su rted cloina
_,,0 adopted 00 )he 27th The entire lul Is S Of THI MIWPCMtT NOIS, COUNCll MIM-Pilot May 31 , 2003 Sa464 business yet? No , Ec'1e1 Koch•rl1n
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
LEGALNQDCE
NOTICE IS lmREB Y OIVEN TiiA t the City Cowx:tJ ot the City ot Newport s.acb
will bold •joint publ~ bearina ~prdin1: (I) Preliminsy Budpt for tbe 2003-04 PilCal
Year, pur1U1nt t.o Section 1102 of the Newport Be.ch City Chmter; Ind, (l ) the City'1
Appropriation Umil for the 2003-04 PlllC&f Year, punumtt t.o Anicle 138 of the State
Conatitution.
NOTICB IS HEREBY OIVBN lliAT II.id public bcarin& will be held on the 10th day of
Jane. 2003, ll the hour of 7:00 p.m. In the City HaJJ Council O\amben, 3300 Newport
BoWevard, Newport Beach. CA 92663, 11 which lime Ind pl.ca lntmated pnooa may
appur llld bo bcwd chereol-i.
TOTAL BUDOl!T AU. FUNDS -INCLUDING C.APD' AL IMPROVBMllHTS:
~and Bcndlta
Mai.Mentnele IDd Opcnidona
Capital Out.lay
C..,.taJ lmprove.mc.nc.
Debt Service
Totalludpt
$13.-,130
43,312,7,..
1.730.29'7
30.840.064
4J70J27
$1!4,5!J,.??2
! Af'PROPlUA TION LOOI':
•
A.mde l3B ApproprilliOn fOJ 200'.J-04 Alai v ..
TOCA! Appnlprildonl Subject ro Umit
u..c v....-UtDIJl • !!,'7'11,1'5
ThlS st•t•ment wn filed with the County
Clerk of Ofa nae County
on 04/24/03
200U t42209
Daily Pilot May 24, J I,
June 7, 14, 2003 Sa460
Rt-.11 ..... ... s......
The follow1n1 ptrsons
•H doina bullnus es.
Mlll1111um Products,
20271 Sntpolnt Ln
1102, Huntlnston Beach,
C1lll0tnia 12646
David Beck, 20271
Sn lpolnt Ln 1102,
HuntlnatOll 8N<h, Ceff· '°' nl• 92l4e R.O.Cc• S.Cll, 20211
Su=olnt ln. 1102. Hun on 8uch, Cell
'°'"" Thb bu~ .. It con dlictH by hu1f>lnd and .,,.
He11t yov 1l811ed dolnt buslMu~? Y",
T.!1d Btell
Thia 1l1t1111enl ••• flied With I.ht County Clef~ of Of •n•• County
on 04/11/0J .. .... , ...
0.llJ Pltot .~!1 17, 24, 31, JiiM 7. ZUQ.J St45i
s
your stilff ttwouan
classifiedl
~.,.200J..t Subiecl 01d1n•nce wn H I S1 N°"I the f.1ty C:lf'rk ' otfl(~ u l
AN OI DIHAN<f Of THI 1nt•oduced on th• 13th A I S IN l C 0 UN C IL lht C1t1 .,1 N~"ll"' t
CITY COUNCll Of THl d•Y of May ?003. and MlMHIS1 ADAMS Buch
CITY Of NI WPOI T was •dopted on the 271h AISTAIN COU NCIL Published Ntwpt11 t ~ d~ of Ma 2003 MIMlllJ NONI Be.1.ll Co\la Mco\a Daily
SICTION -jll2Hl.""uH.OIH2~7>i'!Of.4i,>+;iVTir--, --nu·~""'<""'L~M~I.~-_, MAYOl 1 '-'=---t-;Pc=;110=1 May t i . ?003 Sa46 l
THI NIWl'Oll H ACH l llS1 HUUINAN, Steve" l re ... ber9
MUNICIPAL CODI l'IOClOI, llDGIWAY, CITYCUH 1 W i i i , NICHOlS , leV-M. Horliteu l'llTAININ G lO MAYOl llOMlllG Tht ~nitre to t ''
NllOHIOIHOOD I N-NOH , COUNCfl MIM-1va1labl~ tOf 11v1ew 1n HUCIMINl l lSll Vl
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • • • • • •
S 11/I yn11r Car
In Chus(flu/ !
Tht ltgal Dep4rtmmt 111 tht Daily Pi/!Jt is pkRStd to 11nMunu 11 ntw strvict
"""' 11vai"1bk to ntw busirmsn .
wt wiU MW SEARCH 1'" Nlmt for JOU~ no atrl1 rha'ft. 11ntl 141/t !"" tlN
tiwu anti 1/,, trip"' tht Y Mrt Houst in ~nlll AM. Thm. of C'()llN, ll/t61"'
w rch is rompkttJ 1t1t wiU fik JO"' fim~ bNSinm Mmt JWtmnll with JIN
Y MftlJ Cid. publish ont't • wn• for /Oflr wtclts 111 "'l"irrd /,y t.w '""Ihm fil.t
"''"proof ef publit'1tion with "" Y U"'J am .
Pit.mt 1t0p by to fik!°"' fictitious busintsJ llllltmtnt 11t tht Daily Pilot. JJO W.
&y 5'. 0Js111 MtSa. lj~u (Altnot stop b,. pklUl ulJ us IU (949) 6'2..fJ1 I 11ntl w
wiU mm 11m1npm11 for~ to h4n/J, mu"°"""' bJ "'4iJ. . If'°" sMuJ4 h4vt.,,, fanJNr ~ ~ uJ/"' oJ I« """"' ,,.,,, #Nm flM IO tJSSiJt Jiff'-GooJ !Mt* in JOUr "'111 /Ni..as/
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AllNOUIKlMINTS [:g]
& MISC. 1010-1110
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
~
1419
[jJ
2305-2490
Collldlbla/
Mtmorlf>llla
Garaoe/
1160 Yant Sales 1489
TOP SS 4 llCottDS nc ...._ ........ Sat 1-J.
lllU. 0-.: Ek. ~ & IJJ\ uAt-t llblr~. """tanr gear
Ill Alai. SjN, lib' MTV· h.wn lrq;t dr1l'f llud
Mille 949 645 l':>O., moll l'I< 126 Opal
ENTERTAINMENT
CaJendlrof
Ewnb 1310
lGUAl HOU5ll6
OPfOIMITT
1111 real tslalt all•tt
ll\tn& in lhl\ new~paprr
·~ \ub1ecl to lhr I rder •I
f .ttr Hou•1n1 At I •>I I 9611
., amendrd w ht<h
m.tk•' ol 1t1re~1 111
ad•e• llu "any pr tfr1
@nee. "m•t•t1on 111
dl\Uttnonalton borll un
race. colof. r ei111011 '"
handicap. famoh•I 'l•lu\
Of n.-hon•I Ort&m ur .-11
1n1enft0n to mab .•ny
\u'h p1efe1enu lomof.l
hon Of dt'-Cttm1ni1tu.n
This new\P•P<"• will
no! i.now1nc1y •1.1.epl
•n1 ad•er tosemcnl for
real ~slat~ wh0<.h t\ 111
vootallon of th~ law Our
ff.td~I\ •re 11rr11br
1nfor-d lh.tl all dwell
ones •d•erlo\Cd on lhr\
n•w'l>•l>ef .ire n••lable
011 •n e4u.tl 01>1>olluntl 1
b.t\I\
lo wmplaon uf d"
c11mi11aloon r au rtUO tnH
flee 1 I I 800 4;>1. 8'>90
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Old« Style Furnltur•
PIANOS & Coli.cubl .. .. ~ ..... ,.__... .,. ...... ...,.,,..f':I' .... ~"wM
$.$ CASH PAID $$
NWt...,,_ • .,, ...... ~
WE auv ESTATES . ~.1. ht«dy wn-ot• ...
I ~~~~~.~~~~~~~
' 4 , ~ 1 I I 61)•
''-" ,1 •• •1' 91' I J
I,__ .. '~ ,
~64M822-SOUTH C8AST AUCTI N
22'2 .........
... AM.CAentl '' .......... ~
so...,.t• sot. Sot 6 / 3 1
9.,m 41lfn Art kit".
'ftr ._., ctbl.-" "' rm1um
''~""' 4 IO Jlnd \!reel
Nt WIX• I Ii• h I"·"'· .tltey I
"Tio• llufh"
Nelghltorh-d Sa&.
Sot. Moy 31 1o ... -3pm
~O.&~ ...
C-.w.1hy c..w-a .......
lost 1505
lOST Lt• karll'l gtf'\I wttrte
Yf'llrt W • w ...,.,. I htd\ \ w~I
wtlr.I.,. NMnr \kol!IP\
Ro ,.., d q49 2 Jl 5999
lOST DIAMOND RING
(fJI 11 o •ii tin' p 1 I• I
f und1 •ll\01 (a.> I dw~r d\
fh~•lhtt tn wum~n\
11'\lrnum R{WAR() 949
61J JJOJ
JEWELRY/ 3460
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS MfTAlS
C-•I Celft NHch
IJld tom\• Gold ol•rc
,...,~lry w•ld~ dnltQUM
\ olif>< lob'" g,tq 647 9441!
How to Place A ___ Deadlinrs __ _
CLASS IFIEIAD Monday ..................... r nday 5:00pm
Tue~day ................ Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
By Pho ne
(949) 642-5678
By Mail/In Person:
HO Wt:)t Bay Street
Co~ta Me\a, CA 92627
Al Ncwpon Blvd & Bay St
Wcdne~day .............. I Ul:·,day 5:00pm
Thursday ........ Wcdnc\day S:OOpm
tPln~ ondudc your""""' and
phone number ..-S ,.c II uJI
)OU boo.k ""''ha pncc quoct 1
Fnday .............. Thur ... day ):00pm
Hours Saturday ........... . J·nda} 1:00pm
rnday 5·Cl0pm Telephone 8'.30-.un-H)()pm
Monday-Fnday
Walk In I< 30am 'i OOpm
Monday-Fnd.iy Sunday ............. .
Index
PESTATE
R SALE
31U>·3940
~ liiil
soos-saso
Cats 3610 Miscellaneous Real Estala
3855 Services N•wp«t ldi Otk.t IC!h Mtrcflandise
S-............ <i-... WANTED
ricats@cybl!rholtn. COOi JUAHESI SWORDS
Huoy S~ 949 6'16 8473 AND RELATED ITEMS
.._...°"' ..... Offke ...... 11
100. Rl5CUlD ICITTINS,
r~ rs DOCS pholu\ un Int
.,_ ~Mll' .. 1611
-.o.~-. r w... l'.JMtd :II
llAY tUI. IH GOAANI rr f
1)49.644. 7119
At& SPAY lor momma uAJ £" .. ~ 94S SD 0411
PetAdoptlons 3660
G••-Sheploerd• all
t11llll\ all \II•\ for adnptoon to quahfled
homes www gste~ue Oflt
•)f 714 773 5915
MISCEUANEOUS
MERCHANDISE
Miscellaneous
MIRhancf m 3855
I .trfe garden wacon
do& house. double
\lrOllPI 949 SIS 93t2
3 -SHU IUllOINGS
78 al0wn $8900 '>ell
Sl II'}() 36·"8 was
Sl4 900 'ell $., 950
48. too wn Slfl 900
,e!ISl2 900 C<1ll Now'
lom800·392 7806
94'-494-1731
3905
T--a.y Otte ,...,_,
.... C... onddne .o<.cb. sn f mu pol~twl low
over h4!4d, oHet ed at S25K
714 414 664? ~ .... N1 Owrltfli your
own~, rtwwuna of
~ af>ilOdoni, Need ht!\l? C..I
I 866 "!!>7 617'.i fol <ti yoi.w
bu~ tumult"I neects
fO•GET THl STOCIC
MARUTI New!u1 r-10
needs only one &round
level p;or lnrr on Ir uly
PfOm"'"ll IHOduct Ion~\
Sky\ lh~ hmol Sertous
c.all 949 79'> ~871.
AllMSn<>HG
'1tOl'l.l'mS
1470......_ .. , Ste 200
.._...... ...... (&.
Ht-711-4600
IAYfRONT EXECUTIVE
olhce su1h: Z otfoces
r eceplion & 'tora1e l oc
tr• COM 949~118·9500
HOMtSFOA SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Peninsula
meelonc •ppoon lment S03 Emf-.,. CnnmerClilll
~ ___ r~ moaed ZOfW11t.
1'KJtW( YOUI INCOME clou t o fun /one
Conbol y_. lwlU's' ~ S799.<XXl 81.t 949 251 9441.
Sued Bui onus Full \r:ll ym1r Car
l t•N>•n2 FRH Boot.le! in Classijil'd !
www ftNnL~rom ~ com 888 104 'll24
Call Classified Today
(949) 642-5678
15Cri lost 15Cri
PERDIDO-Por Favor
ayudenos encrontar
nuestro perro de Familia.
Perdido 4119/03. Hay
premio de $400.00 para
informacion que nos
ayude encontrar Nuestro
pero guerido!Llamar
949-842-6453
Lost/Please help us find
our lost family member.
Lost on 4119/03. There is
a $400.00 reward for
information leading to
Under the Service Directory Ba nner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
..... ,so
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Corona del Mat , • b""klte Cent-or 1 •UCOURT HST IUYll I lhlt S.-.1 ·if 1 • .,,y1r ... ~ "' 4Br 3 ',lj. I Nm l400 ,1 qf<;;'')PJ~ :.
...,_ lh""9 SS, plor< !hr '4>M ... ,. 4ijf 7 'i8.t S89'> 000 ail Oavod ORANGE
bonus rm., S9r~·' 11111 w a ,...,.. l'fl,y '~""'Y I P11111 r <;49 /18 l~JO 7400
• 2loo •••fJ> ,,..,.._...,.,,
rl"ftirl,..JMl l>r61 "" I ID
\l"Jl ,. "'"'' ~ nJd '1.-i· .trr> ~,~,
Cu\lom pool 'P" & .aoo p.ir>•.tn•• ,...,,. frr.m ---COUNTY
G.uebo lo ti>< Ii vll'W°"l; 111" 1Ji.1lf h-"' 1•"11< Yuo Hunting.ton Bead!
dee.Jo. the k et mu\ I \, • It•" I TRUST(( SAU on "'""" • $? M<XAJ 1 i..,, llG llACH HOUSl Balboa ......... ~ ..........
I ,,~ •••~ "''-' W ,.. '"'' ...,.., ~ \l•O • 1.-I /14 'Jil).~
WIS~ [alensM """ ul ~IOI 444() J, 11 41R 2.SIA -$659.900 -------
2Jaml• !Nfble & l<•h of AGENl 949-219-2SS9 love SI gr,() 000 Judy A CXQUISl'T( S-. 5ea
Kolar 8lv ~ J/f>. !f.>/6 M..-""°" ·-~ f\-v1 ~ New,lort Coasf h•Rh < •·11onr\ <u .. 1n11
~y *" ,... l'll .•
l.f.. i,df ••t.,;.llf tdulli, '"' trt•
)dvutl<.111 ... i-h
AvaiUIJlt ,.,., $.14()! r•
·~.-.1'ifl lllr 11 ..• .....a.;; ••
Ilk I .., '"'"" l)hUI ~ "" ...... ·•lllr~d ~ ¥ \IKU ~f,/~/!DJ
'lMl:.i!SI' ,..mo, f p •
&<U'nl"I M1.1'61 u&on1
t.illn1ry & nu eSI 19900J
~ 8rffm.1f'I f.n.l'itlirw-
Re.tity <)$ ffl-0 I I I
OrEN SUN I ·S
I ••r •bo•• lh• cloud\
, ,, _.dn 111ttw\ I levt-1
hum•• /b1 • den Gated
lUmm sas1.ooo
A.""" wtt-d R•11"v 949 61!9 4i'U•
Balboa Island Udolsle
JASMINE CRlH ''"II ~•o•r 2b1 2b• den Ro&~"
G.ordener land\C aped
Hand•UP1>•d ready V~ry
low matnl """" w/t.,nnos pool
Call for appt Br Own.,
949 640 877 I
~ ~m>.t tin<~ ,,., a llVO!r\llt"d lol rLATINUM rROPlRTIES Sl•lanoe Mturer
2b< Ibo, buolt "'' ... 1
tr pit p,u"'1ng fR • tu1 <4'i"'
loft Nr. t;~I ""• SI 1!11
rm '(fty .,... ~611-U.ll
IAYJRONT TR.,lU
llr 21o S3200/-Yriv
'26 281 7733 with "'·""" ""'"'"" 4& 949-7 IS -3 I S6 ulht• fl,, J< a.,. f k LI( '26 297 '2'2
~ Ct..I. I abtolnu\
locabOn 00 the """nbelt' 3br den/wotkool room
ea Ila ii hvlrm w'f 11 "'
pte guarded pook \l>d'
&. I~ S19!1.<m udy
Kolat 8lv 949-376 'f.>/6
Meow.,...~
loutJon & v~
:& SI .2'B <XXl Er Sl.279.lXX>
('Br s l.O!li <XXl
BJ kin>on Pn.d C.. f111y
967210112
OrEN SAT-SUN 1-4
71 S AVOCADO AVE
W•lii lu COM V1lla1t
bt<atht\ f "'hoon l\l•nd
Prru R•nec SJ'¥.> 000 tu
S4 2!>. 000 111. 39'1 '1661
• •COMING SOON• • C--C-4o1Mcs
c ..... '""""· COASTUNl IWTY
949-759-4177
llWPOIT llAOI
OPBI SAT -SUIU-S
-~ ....... d .
1t211111WeD.#4
Higllly iwraded 2br 2bi
rondo. Westcklf area
S393.IXXl By OwnfJ
9C9-400-'!.£l
'"'•'II .vuund '"'" M.l<tllr KJ ,tllflt' I OPP<" onl.ty\ ft.ti
'\C.1 M'fl pl<lY•~· IV .tg1
'\Irv• 949~50...alO
Open Sot & s.,.. 12-4
23 Chelh°"' Court
21!< '13.l Bduut Gem
M.t\llw w/tp & bak.nny wet
bill patlO w 1r•"11.Wl
$I 00'> cro 1111\ R<I Yo\ "11
__ ~...;..::-ICW
S-.. Ton. ...... and
'f046 pr Nlq tAJol (ho ~
h i...,..i lob wi LllllJ
Sant 1lr :lla ii bad.y ~d
ii "" a.-~.c:ro !any
StJYTd 'M9.ftJ I lo.JI
NrWON THE MARICH
Opon Mt 2·S o.,. fwd Rd. J Vfnt99•
01 .,bl ..,!>, l < ~·· SI 79'> 000 8v Own••
114 J'>I '>-4'>0
......... 'i6r l8a 1.111 dt>
H I. lot•lonn w pool
PronrlfMk only ple.i..,.
$67511 l •a\h<Jld Onu11
Boley 8lv ~ ilO I /04
......,....., ........ 0t.<'dll
C..t.+lonit .......... 4ll< ' Ma
llV"' i'OOO\f Nol Ir.I~ wi
,,.. S Undel $'.lll.00> aet
Ooua CIM k 9o19 6.J6 199!>
D1-cc;tt,;;;;---
•• Coll fer lfatlnt• ••
Prudentlol Collf Realty
94 9-136 3730
• 3 2, 2 I,
f it\I S..le As I~' 8~1
nH!!t o.e• S88'.l 00>
'M9 190 81 ?8 Aili Owrw.
st;lf TtllhJ-2020 I ordlill
StJ>..& S SS.. 5S34 st
SI 7b Mi !If t'Jkfr 949-1':> I
'M4l -~ (II
HOMESELLERS
Find out what the house
down the street sold for.
Free, computerized list of
area home sales and current
Shlnnl"9 oword
wonnmg Bo 'lllldoeld
hnm .. built m /000 )br "
111111 • Apprr" 3/00<.1
$1,719,000
Balboa Peninsula Newport Bead!
-l.19 21r 210 <hrtrnior11 I Gotecl.. bdu.M a.y.i-..
~tep-, to hto«l• h S 1 "J'-1°1 rn H '"'" 'Hr ?K.1 '} '-"'' l"l44 M1r•mttr Uf •'Mdp 'h .... nht•. A1<
949-67S-13SI •••••I , /14 'I'll! l l~I!
rLATINUM PROPIUIES I Jlr. 21.;: Wolli to b<h, UDO YlARlY lUSf
Slrfanoe Meurer I h•y quo~I w.. P•I• Hll I 1,flW~t 1 fll Al lfnl>
949 715 Jl'>6 II \m l>"I vn1m ,... 949 67S •161
~:?f>l l'Hl tJOl lib().Jfff! Newpwt h -h°
orlN SAT 1 S I 31r. 310, ~., •ho.p I •non,ul• >lud"' AP•tl
l3 Feu•nd ,_ 1emnd on<1o S101~ "'""1' ••·111 ~1 S/~
JI. IY .,.._d ~led QlfMl '" beMt1 hreplt . -c.:ai i'·" S'I' ll.'I ~I J /!IOO
4IJr t;JI l • nHa Virws ol 1.!350tno BM 949 41)') f)I I fUU y RmNl5HED I tlr Tiu
~ ' <1l'f 1112!1 Corona del Mar b•• ...... "•· ' Pl ~ ~ d ""'~ Al rtr "" Sl~JJ "" "•"'
PUTNJM HIOKMllS 713 ·~--flt .Jk.t '"' "'""""' '.iol'l'UJ.'1111~
Sid-Meurer ~xn-~ IN' •••• Nrl ,.,.,,...,lo lb• ~ll'>Jl'l6 I <t'p<J<I s;_f)i ... i. .... ''""' ,. l•I •ii Sl4(tl
& Re.oOv' O!<i ~ '<444 M m . ..,_ ... ~.J J 'lllil
RESORT/
VM:ATION
PROPERTY
FORSAl.f
Mountain
Property
llAUTIFUl YUC.Y'A
CAI f Unique & oory
double wide molMle
hOme Call anytime
S5&l KMI '.m-797 2833
MISCBJ.AHEOUS
RENTALS
RenlalToShart 6030 .. '/• ..... .........,
pttd ii 8' ..... dsts.. ...
~· tenno> ~ SllXl
l nr&.) Cal for Ollll(. 714 il> 2010 AvM ~JI
~ c.-HlgNlotda Jol ~ 2l ic.ir \ ...
dr ~ by '>74 '.'.e.lward k"
Kry ¥05.~ In JM bol.l< I
l "' $71.(X)Ti ~/'I 'i (.
'J4<j I. lkOO
HAlf Off ht MO RENT
... '"'."'"' .... *' , ... , .... _,,~,~
,.. oJ I ylt ''"""
"' n,.w 11 t'w• hf'f ' A Cvt AJ:.ove twltht• f,.,,,,.,.,.,t it t •'P~I &
1800\f 7 M\lr\ I , "''""' '"°' W,..,,.,. •Tytt bdlh\ rf! ~ !JJllo'. P>I .,~,~ (' <1111 l8r Slt1.i>
ear W [1 Poul <;p • .~ SIM~ 1_,,1 L1"•19'191
TPnm\ SlWl 'M'l l l 1 Mh ' '4 • 114 blJ 7Cff,J
1741 or 310 477 /'HO i 8-...., f";I ~--;;;
leou \uper drdn lu•n tl.tlll<• 1:'.lt< i'l1r: IS. ~
7br ?ba i;> ,,,.,17 """°' I '" !My llrrr Nrw apVjlnl wpyt doir.11"' I~ 00.u Sl /IXJml"•94'i 7181400
4 ~Iron• btJI ~l'lv NP er ... J twmm i:...tao
oo ~ nu •,nd1~ I ,..., uwrn1 i't1' I "tM 1U1JO pool
i"!' S27'lJm fllll Narr,,,,.,,,,.. .(... rll< 1"""1 !flt !Ill ~ I
l.a&-3S7_..77 ~· ~,, Sl~l'M'!B}..tfill
l rl9h1 3 1r 2 Sia Ilg C...,.. "lll fiM f..on« Hnu~ n•wlv r•mnd•if'tl l flo· f It~ 'i' J)llbn<. r p A ( wturlptJHI tut 'l"* ' df'-Of •ted w d
UJOO mo '149 4') l 8161 •r.D S1!f0-n 114 91~1
~ Cend. /Br~ ,........,. ..,... clf'lud r p 1111
sl'UIMO AP1 s~ "'"• • d """ 1\~
include\ u11i110\ 'n':'..1 i;iinn, ~6r..'Jlfrl
bexh laundry ,.... 1111
pets 949 644 "64 ~ ..... t.h'4te a-;
..,.-. nll IWI• 6060 .,.._ ~ miry w b4th
-.-.-YVl-f_W_H_flG_HT_S _ kflch ..-it no \11'9' P"'
(6) t0120 $200 ( n J50sl S8fi6. mn al ~ 'ff-.
UYVl(W HEIGHTS
.JOIOI rP't'I" SI 2br oft.
'b<I .,..,.. ~'1 .. d SZ2'IOrn
"' "' ... .., 9ol9 :.cl} Jr.18
, .. ,bt .. tf 3~
trwllhom• 7 • , .. ,
"-tlarwhren!allR>llrts.-~~--tHf-~ 1 gr.-$Zi() pvt prop -~.
1mm pool A.rt S710..)
• .. 673-7800
PI ease cal I OCOnclintHomeEval.com
Free recorded messaae .. "' & s.e. 1611
fradlwntl Ln. Vwit.aee ~F"n. IW>..._,
Slwts Ntdl Im & Hlncl>lp AMBER ALERT/ALERTO! ! 949-842-6453 t.
300
•
7=3.!_™.1141
CM-GAaAGlSTottAGE
ONLYI $100/-.
94t-44S-3247
up~l••n 2br I '>«>• Ip c..-wd llliup yr Iv
S2ti00 mo 949 673 841 I o .. ;.{,.,.._.~
ltMt""""' 'l.-cai .. prN
IM'tlO r.omm pool 'II' Ill $2!0--~
I)
Call (949) 642-5678
' e
• • ' • I •
GET THE PO I NT? Daily Pilot ( 1,,,,111 ci 'd ''" j,. .
• . 31, 2003
TODAY'S
CROSSWORQ PUZZLE
11 12 IJ
SHOWcASEt
'i<eac:h 42, fY.JO ~
7<earlers in eap!!rl 7Jeacli,
Corona d ef JJ[a.r, Y.ewporl Goa.)/
(las/a l!re.w.
1
,.
7Jon 'I miss oul on lh.is
chance lo p_ro!1Jole .yq<Jr
e.\perfise in IJ1is field / • •
Our lRJer/diny_ cS!iowcase
:Ai6£c4//on 1>al4J Pun" 2Sr zt:JC:J--...
~ace 7>eadline: Pune U , 2003
7/doerlona/7Jeadfine. /lune 16, 2(KJJ
I\ """11f
(J l ) 5744249
AJr~
EFFICIENT
AIR SYSTEMS
C-20 520089
(714) 964-2007 HB
962-6900
NB (949) 720-0717
1 OOO's ot l111tall1tlons since 1983
SA'' R •A Fvmtc1&
Many Codt UPOllOIS 75.ooe ITU ffOm moo
100.000 rru From s1550
Plus ch)' permits. & coot upgrec:tes
964~2007
FREE IN·HOME
ESTIMATES
& INSPECTION
Carpet Cleaning
SAVE
35%0N
~·F~ t::1 ~Gue=•• ~
FlfffmMAR
23 YIAISW.
BROTHERS
CARPET SERVI((
800-SS9 ·7181
OOMP SQUAD rNC.
Is yow COlllf'UICl Jn,. •
ju11 hkt .wr ur. 1hn
nm! lllM upi We: ~m<W
VllW -1n1tmn ducw
had< -spy worm 1 roj~n
111d all tlua.o dtan all
dri"'' and rrc0>tr <b1•
W.. an U'llllfcr d.u ro
'f<'4'I new compuur We Sftup~b.md
aind. Ftmo&lli •
l .able/D IJIMl-up
~ Comrfae ,man
bwiJIN IL"M<CI. Wt ~""
te ,.,, or J"' "" ,,.,, 1fllli rON~~~ E UP ECIAl. IS
N01V WSI Ho.oo
949-394-2905
U<. e>I
Bridge
Bv CHAALE8 GOREN with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
WEEKLY BRIDCE Ql1IZ
Q 1 • Vulnerable. you hc>ld:
•95 0 15 o AQJ'65•1173
Partner open.~ the biddina wilh one
no uump (IS-17). Whnt do yoo
respond'!
Q 2 • Buth 'ulnerabfe. you hold.
• A Q 10 S • Q 9 7 S O 7 2 • ti S 4
Purtoer opcnb the bidding wilh one
cluh. Whal do you rc~ix'llCI?
Q 3 • Ab South, vulncro1.blc. you
hold·
• K6 AJ5l AIOS42 •AQ
The biddini\ hll.'I pnx.'Cedod: SOUTH Wl':Sr NORTH EAST
I ~ Pits.\ I v Pass
?
Whal do you h1J now'l
Q 4 ·Neither vulnerable. a-. Sooth
)llU hold
• 84 A K J 95 A98J 4 73
lido On Tho Wotor
3Br 28d, ii~r •spa w/d,
built rn$, sm pel o~.
Huge deck lacrna the
channel Pon •llP 6mo
lease I yr S3200m •et
Sherry @> C~nner y 949
723 5831)/888 969 9667
....._V........_C..ut
I ~'hood 46r 28.a, f'R,
LR w/f p, ,.,., 111eeib:ill
SJ35()ti aat 949 7!>9-5011
Udo I~ condo 2Bt.
lleaant and Immaculate,
~ W/"IJP'(M)(j UeOI.
n/pl!ts SJ.900 mo yrly
Ownet I ail 949.118 2 nt
The bidding baa proceoded:
SOlffH MSI' NORTH
to r.. •• ' Whal do you bid now·t
Q 5 • Neilhef vulnerable. ti Soulh,
you hold:
•114 \/AKJ95 OAKH •73
The biilding has proc~:
SOU'Tll WFST NORTI I EAST I !'kW I• .._
Wh.lt do you bid now·1
Q 6 • A':. South. wlneniblc. yoo
hold.
•AQ64 · 986 ·• 6 •AK7.54
The b1ddin~ has orocceded:
SOU'Tll wrs1 NOK111 £AST
14 P-I• Pl."IS
Wlut tlu )OU bid now?
PAIT·11Ml
TRUUlllTllG
Permanent And Summer
pos1t1uns 1n the Lone
BeachAru
Up lo SJOO per week
(depends on eap )
Worlu Mon-Thurs,
4pm-lpm
& Set, 9-· lpm.
Will tnln friendly re
spon~•ble person~ to
contact potent111 cus
tomers ovPr thf! phone
and provide 1nlorn1at1nn
llboUI tree urvl~H that
our arowtn& mot l11aae
comp1ny h•~ to oiler
[nioy•ble, no prnsure
pos1llon w/greal salary
bonu~e~ andlulure
Automobiles 9000
IMW S2SI '90
-CREVIE R
~·. ~,---
NEW2002
MINI COOPER
SlNlOOf, PRDiUI PKG.
161 '"-OYSr CO
i1~,!
lATTltSPRn
(TC38318)
• OMRAT
SIV.R SAVflGS! . .. . ~
LITS MOT~! ll'S FUN
******** SSFREEWAY@mm
SAHTA NIA AUTO MM.I. (Ul)•tt•
PHllU,S AUTO
flllMWn,,
Conw. Le .. ttier 111te11or,
A belllltv
( 193301 ) S18.91ll
OOIMWM....,_
Blil4.k W/fl1 It premium
""'-"' (19388) s;>8. !Bl
"Uncorh """,.,,... BIM:k d\'OIM~ ••tr-t clun
( 19387) $28.980
01 f'ondt. rll!rbo 1f>
Only 181'. Mr HA£ Per
IQ1mdnce Wf•eelos
( 19.194, INQUl!lt
16f'ondN 928 sc...-
BliKk1ctun tan lthr
full rf'<orlt< r.11<t luld
( 19?llll) $1l .91ll
~ .... ~IOUS Jbr
?Ila, I& deck, rR, lndry rm,
2c Kat. S4900m I yr ie..-.e.
Ava• 611'> 949 650 2165 CALI HUMAN REso.JlfXS Gold low mllH, run'
@I ~"6.:18344 OR fAK &real' fully luaded fin)
91 IMW 71fOI Hclan
l OWllM ...... 11 N~WJl'l<f
Sectan ltfl""I rl'r o«h,
loguno In Nowpntl
Beyood tharm•na. 48r+
den )8,, Will(' l ela<
terr actd l!M <ll:m. w •iew'>
S50X).lmo ytly "iJI. Oavtd
Pmtt 949 118 1520
Rentals Wanted 7880
RHf>O"•ll>lo, -turo
fomalo noods rontol In
COSTA MlSA, HI. NPI
IH IUHAVIAOOG.
S 1000/MO. RIIS.
CUOl 949-S74-4241
To si-. H r+ '--?
(6mo+ ') n/imlu , prof!.
aff P< rvs, S!iOO C11ll Dan
/l4·'Y.>7 l':iJ7
Se your
unwanted
items the
easy way I
Place a
Classified ad
today I
49 642-5678
I
& IUSl#ESS •lf'AJU
Up&rades. Rep1rn ol
Computer, Networks
E venin&J>/Week•nds
Com1>ellt1we p11ces
lot quality sorv~
t4t-U6-117 S
714-926-4221
r
Conaete. Patio, Driveway
f weplc, BSQ Aers. 2SYrs
Eap Terry 714-557-7694
~
NUO MOa( aoo•?
MXWTXlHS & RE~
L•S77932 949 709·5642
Desldatl Plblilhing
I
YOutl HOMI
IMPaOVIMINT
,aOJlCT?
C.11 • plumber,
paint•, handymen,
or any of the areal
ser vlcn hatAtd here 1n
our service dlractoryl
THESE lOC4l SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOU TOOAYI
Employment 8500
W....,_.,./0.WP/T non prok ore neoa. mens al
olficr awo;t ~ 11.--'Int
~ .nt orpwAtlanal
~ Casual 1w ..... offia
a~e near~
Databa~ man~naemenl
P.•pcrieoce a rflll\l ACl
prf!fd but not ~'>l.'Ok~ Fa.
r~1me iJOd ,.ll;jry rP .,.,,,_,. 9'%1l-7.li6
looltc ,. &~
s.,.....n ~ 111on. oc
.wport • .,,,. Pl~ or
pf fie I hour S Mu~ luJow
Qudtbooks Ml RHUme
to In 949-442 7349 or cal
949-442 7DI
I ,_ '-_.... &/or
manaeed • bu"n"u. co
seeks you skAh ' ~ ., ,.., fUl lllm n4~
s....-~ Jolt Oedhand
lap on hsll1n1 yachts Ba~d rn Newpofl 8H<0h
f ;n re!Ulle ID~
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
Alttorlut ctrlc
licensed Elecl<k al
Contractor Small
1obs st1rl1n1 ~I
$79.9S & up.
Spec 1ah1Jn11 1n
Remodehna & •II
home w11 ina need$,
Comm/lndust/Ae~
1-&00-tt7-I 001
l•7 9
CUSTOM CM.ATM TU
lnsbllt&on, .... ~
nwt1e. s1one. htlllt I f1S
U612044 lift 71~612 9961
l.UllY ~ed
Rqroutln & lnsl•ftation
Tll£ DEAN 949·673 8065 71~ 714'883 301
Garage Doot1
-----. . . *AMBUCM* ......
·GlllO'~ :=:--•LOQI &~ FREE ESTllMTES rrt ..... no
1-Terre•.._.,.ui,e
WITTMOUT HYWAU ~mm-..-. ttmq
All phasu 1m/lr1 jobs. & Installation. 2!I Yrs up
«U.Nl 20yrs, lalr, frM llc/insllftd 949 548 4.J63
est. L~ 714'6.'&1447
U<.rtHID <OfOU<JOll No lot> loo lllft. M .w..i
Rtplltr, retno611. fens,
•• ,_ l'IC !M!Mi4S-ll'!i6
COMPllTI
lANOS<ArtMO
Ottl.p , d11nups,
llus. IOd. spr lnlllera
M1inten1nc1 es IOw
•• S9/wntl. llcenwd
714-222-M25 "~
U1!0Ull'd wtie.:I\
Rl S1.M 10 CB:.! 949 887 Ull7 !I 9340 I S22 <J110
----](8-"'--'-671 l-'471"----
PRl·SCHOOl TlACHIR
needPd In wnrk m wPll
estdbMh~d prP ~<hool
Appltcanl llt'Pd I? un1Ls
ol £CE 1nd • clear
undfrslandmg nl t h1ld
developmenl £ ap!'r r ~Q
Creal ltdllt nl l~•dHors
to work with <)49 6n
8233 c-toch Chrlaty
Proloct Coordinator/ ~ AMHt f/T CArrun
proht or& r-"' ( ucu1rve
level admen a\\tSI
w~oond •• IJ'Ulf\.t
coordNbOll Mint have
~Int OOOIPUlt!f. otRatnllA
tiooal ,111d multl l.ti.lllfll
$klll5 l xper ill W«d.
laoe4, P<>Wft Plllnt and
AC I a pfm, Busmns
Casual W(l<~ env•onment
near beKh poten~ to
ldecommute or work !Tom
._ ... be conWeil'Cl
fa• •esume llOd \al<lr y
hlStory to ~613 Z.356
SEll
your stuff
through
classified!
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Gel your y•rd lookma lb bat Im the ....,_,
Yard eta.>~ 11PPalir llre-upl ..., ~
weehod .I. eve QUOll!S
Xtra H-4 SonrlcH
714-427-GCMO
HomeAeplr
l'f-. r1 •llf • P£PAIR
& Pt ~lfllJ( 1 l'lf.
COM""11 HOMl
lllAl#11JIAJKI
No !Ob too small!
Everylhlna from
Carpentry lo PM!tq
free ulim•l• Coll.,,,.,,..
"'f·lfS-r111
IMW Zl '9 7 uww. 44k
il<.l~ mt 'J 'l(>tt<I lndlgu
.S.k bkie ~I tan ml
be.\<ltrlul oria uomMkMI
tund, Sl4.99'> •rn7~41
94'1 '>lb 8&18 Bkr
lulck '9• Century
I ownttr. 1.lolh -.eat'. pwr
\t'dh & WlnduW'· Unfy 7911
""~' S4'>00 /14 .,.,, 618/
~C....Oo.de'&I
~ low mi ~ wl1Jll
lop :>.o lthr "" .~ "°"" $3 l9'J C)ol9.""8-0117.>
Cadllloc '02 OoVlllo
Sedan 191\ m1 while
oatnieal llhr CO. Onstar.
t1• I 3794J $24 99~ save
S20k Im .I. waif anty
IVltl B~r 949 !>86 1888
www.-cpaltl.co,.
fORD A(ROSTU '9S
>ti di< 'J I>"'' ~ m1 r •Ir.,, A I < ond• S !900
949 1?7 ll?'l/
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!illv\'r w bl4<.k I""
m•tr j'.ll!ffl'CI
ll!IJ8l 1 SA'> 91()
91 Luw GS lfOO
p, ~r"""" w11 ........ 1.0
\fdlh 'tHIHP11f
(19l!I(,) $18 '8)
01 '°'" , '"'" Mly 4')1) mt .....
( 193841 , $.I.I 9lll
00 J.t.r-s. ,~
l "-mi II hi munn r oo 1
(19Jl4) vs 'Bl
HMIZCUU10
bl<K~ W /blM II lf:dlher
lhfOOH'd Wht.'l"h
( 19 '°") $'/q '8)
t49-S74-7777
~AUTO ,...,._.<-.
ford '6S Mu1ton9 Jo.it W,...._ '00 U
Conver l1ble or •e•nal Sport Red. 4 wf1I "°· al
owner. solid ~•r $19,995 Cb. hilrd top, \Oii tq>, S8l
obo 949 /19 ?943 n1. Sl~.!IX> 94'}64&8[62
Japim-s-Typo 4.2 va
'OJ, 15k m1 whrle
oatmeal lttw td dw ome ~. 6 lol*CI autu ~
151'. $.J9 .99f> Wiil m5!J955
949 586 1888 8kJ
RX Uf' SPICIAUST. All
types ol rep~irs Elec
t11ul plumboflc. doors
~ '-'."'-~ .I. more 7~//dly<, /14 .l66 1881
Lc:ll&'4UD
ROllNSON <OMPANY
Krtch91s. Wall, Bathrooms
Merk 949 6~0·9!i2!i
Hnllng
JUNK TO Tff( DUM,111
71• 968 UJ.S:>
AVAILA8LC IOOAYI
949 673 ~S66
House Cltanlng
........ c.s ... a-..
M. Quallly Houseei-q
O.C 24Yrs Ref's 949·
548 005• 9'9 637 4113
"-'•CJ•-••' .. '' Wkly/81 wkl1/Monthly.
Refs CrMI r1tul tmelda
96~ 9&7784137 ....,
*' JaG MASONaY 1lr Any Type, But Prices,
:.;=Oh, Qu1hly Work .. ,.~~-7643
Movtngl8eDrlgt
HST MOVfllS $5S/tk. s.w. Al Cities. lmued n6'fl4.4 a» 246 Z378 ~9'J1Jcel
PUBLIC NOTICE
The C1hl Publtc
Ut1hllu Commrnio"
flQUlfU lh•I •II USl'd
household 1oods
move!\ p11nt thf'tr
P.U C Cal I number·
Hmos •nd rhBufleur•
pr n er
numb41r in •II adver
hse~nts II you have
.,,y queslN>n\ about
lht lt&l llt y o f I
mover. limo or
ch•uffeUt ull
,UaU< UTIUTllS
<OM MISSION
100 177-IH7
4DEUl.UJIJUI ...... , .....
AIWNll.NAME
•bimllll•~
0 Job Jbo &n.ll
DawRa..UloD
M9-U2-8J92
--··· •
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HIMWllM
COIW, ........ lnllriCW
beeUtYI (llln>I) fl&•
OOIMWll~
COM, bllcl w/vey (t&e>*:' '"':980
fJUZfUOO allver ll1 ey IAther,
Pf9111 Wheell (19390) • 127,980
01 ,........ rwt.,..
only lllK ml, URE ptr·
form.woe. Wheels
( \ 93!M) IH()UIRtl
"'"c-s.Iver w/81.ck. Only
lllK Ml, -Y clean
(19413) ~.91ll
91 IMW Tftll SH.I
one owner, local New
port~.crut
recorcb chromed whts
(I !)3.t()) $22. 980
OOJ...-Xlll Silver w/Blitdo. 1211 mt,
perfect
(19381) $4!i.980
91t..JCwGS JOO
<.hrome wn~. low
n11loli, survool
(19418) S23.91ll
02 '-" 1-llnl Only 496 mlles
(l 9384C) $33,91ll
OO~S-Type
12>< Miles w/lealher inl. mooorool
(19314) S2'.> 980
ff /HZ CUC.t:IO
bQd< w/bl.lclt. It.hf
chromed wt.ek
(1930?) S26 980
949-574-1717
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l°"d Rovo• '98 DI•·
•o•er y l r 47k mt 4yr
w .. 11 •~~•I d1 k mPtall•~
t1rttn 1 .. n llhr hraled
~uh dual mnrl be•u
ltlul Ulli •Urtd ll•r•&~d
non ~mkr m11•I \l'e lo
•IJPr ~_..,1~ v •958141
~13 99'> f!kr '149 'Wl6 1888
www.ocpol.c-
UXUS 300SC '92
f urr•'I !Ir ten l•n flhf
v•I' tD Sunroof •II
11wr ln•ded alnl <Ond
S9 900 obo 949 /?I !>04'1
Maado '99 M let o
Conv 4~11 mo aulo
"ltltl IJll lr1p pw. pl
Aif. ff) -.1111Prb hkP now
1ond v•ll9/4t Sl?.99'>
l111.tn1 11111 ' warranty
dOll Hllr 'J.49 ~ 1118$1
w-.e<pot.l.c...,
MIRClDlS 300<0 ·as
R<1rt Coup<' Blue n•tu
r al lcouh\ •nd runs ![feat•
'4'>00 nbo 949 !l I !>·'>88?
Morcodu '00 U20
I 6k .ti I udl m• lull '"'"''Y WMI IUIQUOl'>t
t.olu" u •lme•t lthr
mhon1 nnl CO (ht umf'
whh URI' ol thl' IOWl'SI
1Jt1tt MtrHcH• ul th<'
ye.ir m r •hi ••'>!>7291
Sl'.I m ltn•ncm11 <)Vd•I
Rkr 9 •9 586 1888
www.ecpot..c-
Morc.do• 'I I S60 Sl
whrle/l•n. 1mm•l. ~
rva .,.-. "-~ tdl lqJ,
<trm e.. '14lll> no31 2*;4
MOCUU' G•-4
Mor'l"'I• ·92 •Int cond
lthr 14711 m1 •II pWf
super rehable ltew
brake$/llfl~alle<J.
SI ~/obo 9'9-719-1'11
.,., Slffl•1•
AlllAl AIOIR
K..., Yow Dogs l C...
In Their Own Homa
(949) 631-sn1
Plumb Ing
S(Wll
•DIAllOUl9G
("t) 64S-2SS2
PMl&d'tAUTO
,...wnM-*" ltlti9111r bffutyl Mf,;174-7777
...... ""° .... ·-
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2.5RS, lllack b.,utr.
!odd. mrwf • .a RS QPdoM
Sl0.500 714·751·248.4
v ........ ·001eett.
281> ml, sparkhn1 blxk/
01l11'HI, 1ulo, mooNf.
CO, pw. pl. a lloy whls. Ilk• new, vlnl470055
$12,995 fin & warranty
av1ll, 8kr 949-586-1888 --. ..-•-<-
vw a.-Gl "° .s~ stidl .. records,.-
"""'°'Mlon, nwiy ••---' $1900/obo 714-47J.S626
AUTOMCm.ES.
MISCB.lMEOUS
CASH FO• CAas
WI NHD YOU. Cil
rAAO fGa Oii NOT
PHIWP1AUTO
ASlt fott MAlCOlM
t4'-S74-7777
BOATS
Power Boats 9515
'00 lift Duffy Soctric
bolll I n-dodo.eel by
8.itblM kl<lnd """' -r SI I Wl ubo 949 106 2063
ISO NlW & USO> IOATS
Dano P .... IOAT SHOW lll..y ,.._.._ I
Toi f,... 166-J74-262S
Sallbolts 9520
• SIONIY SAIOT •
COMPllTl
S7SO/OIO
714-606-2195
Harl>er 20 •31
New {lee Inn , L 1nes.
Sil OOO obo
94t-2U-17S3
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVUS
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LMJNCHING/
STORAGE
Un SUP AVAkMU
IN IUW,OttT II.ACM
S2SOOWSI
t4t-SOO-IOOS
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • .. ., • • • • • • • . • .. • • • • • • -• • . -• • -
• -~ -• --... -., -..
,,..
• -• ... ..
-. -• ,. -.. . -.. .. ..
90AT Sl'5 NOW AVM. :
<:Ill b -llutb1 ..., deU& WM .-.d poW8
...
rdldld ....... ,S-4147
MeMI< ,_. & S,. Svc.
Weekly Swvke. Equip
menl Repairs, Insured c .. 94'-2'2-717'
~
---
-..
..
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•
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... • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -• • -• .. •
• .. •
• • • -• • ....
VALUE. ONE MORE. THING THAT SHOULDN'T BE OPTIONAL.
When you compare "apples to apples", it 00.comes clear that the 2003 Freelander Sis not only the most capable small-midsized SUV, but the best value as well.
But don't take our word for it. Take a look at the following chart which should make your buying decision just a little bit easier.
2003 Land Rover Freelander S
LEASE FOR
$
39 months
OR
+tax
MO
BUY WITH
1 .
On Approv. ed Credit. Plus tax, lie & doc. fee.
$2978.49 Tot.al drtv.-off, Includes first
payment & $350 security deposit. 10K miles APR financing per year/20¢ excess mi. charge.
3 at this payment (130487/262696) (1305331267886) (130488/265032)
2003 Freelander S 2003 Jeep Liberty Sport 4WD
MSRP $25,600
V6 Engine You got it standard, they don't!
4-Speed Automatic transmission 5-Speed Automatic! Even Better!
Air Conditioner • Power Package You Bet!
4-Wheel Anti lock Brakes Safety is never comprimised.
FuU-time all wheel drive It's a Land Rover, isn't it?
CD Player Of course. It's not 1985 anymore!
$20,030
Optional -$850
OptionaJ -S825
Optional -S2.325
Optional -S600
Optional -$395
Optional -$125
Traction Control Electronic -we wouldn't go off-road without it Optional -$765**
Vehicle Security System
16" Alloy Wheels
Cruise Control
Independent Rear Suspen~ion
Basic warranty
Rust Warranty
Adjusted MSRP
You can count on it.
Cool
You've got it for the road trips!
Standard
4 years/50,000 miles
6 years/unlimi~ miles
s2s,600
Option al -$520
Optional -S3 I 0
Optional -5300
Not ava1hble
3 yem/36.000 mile\
5 yem/l 00.000 m1b
$27,045
This comparison Is pt9Hnted as a guide to usist you In selecting an SUV. An exact equivalent vehicle Is not
possible. All vehicle Information has been derived from www.jeep.com, www.landrover.com & www.edmonds.com
Prices shown are MSAP without discount. While every effort haa been made to ensure accuracy, we are not
responsible for errors or omissions. ""Traction control provided through Jeep's Trac-Lock Differential Axle.
4x4, VS, Power Doors, Power Windows, Power Seat.
!~,~~~~~! s999
1 OK mlles/year, 20 cent.a/mil• over. + tax ~!~~~~~~~~399
per year/20¢ exc:esa ml. charge. NJ expires 06/01/03. + tax
5 at this payment • 48 months 5 at this payment • 39 months
'02 FREEWIDER
_ VB l e.attier ~Sll!Bools _...._ m VS.AT.AC Pnor~.11K Mdes
• I 4119/241211 4153/21:D2 --
'19, 995 $19,995
'GO DISCOVERY II '01 IERCEDES BEil C240
lelthef, va. 0ua1 5111 Roo1s Immaculate. Loaded
Cl"R If 41321242046 41ml142m
*20,995 '23-,995
'82 DICOVERY
VI. 0ntt IC._ Pnor Adi
425&741642
'30,995
W .. 323CI
.. r.cwM.. 241( Mies
84072514167
'29,995 PRE·OWIED. SERVICE LOAI CARS
4X4, Automatic, V&, Po 8f Package, Moonroof,
Premium Sound, Tiit/Cruise Etc.
•23.995
3 at 11111 rice 382940 366803 384378
0 Sltlwday, Mey 31, 2003
EVERY NEW 2«13 GMC YUKON XL
$ff
$8,000 •• .,,,.. .... ,.,,,,,.,,.
$3,000 Factory Rebate
Net Savings
EVERY lllW 2003 SMC YUKON DENAU & DENAU XL
$7,000 ,,.,.,,,..,,..,. ..,,,,.
'3,000 Factory Rebate
Net Savings
NEW 2003 llMt: Ellt/OY XL I NEW 2003 GMC ENVOY .... ,,,......,, -,,,,. ,,,,, '''''''
1 MILE SOU1H OF
1HE 485 FREEWAY
www.nabersautomall.com
11111118•
Mort-Sat. 9am to 9pm •Sun. lOam to 6pm
""'1111 else 11 •
Mon.-Fri. 7am to 6pm • Sat 8am to Spm
.................... •211,707
•5,319
'24,388
•3,000
'500