HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-01-29 - Orange Coast Pilot'. file .... , in
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNffiES SINCE 1907 WEEKEND -JANUARY 29-30, 2000
Tom 1itus
NOTEBOOK
Celebrating
3 5yearsat
Daily Pilot
T tu.rty-hve years 1s d con-
siderably long time by
anyone's yardsllck. Peo-
ple who spend three and a
hcill decades in the sdme
vocabon or avocation must
either redUy en1oy it or be m
one bell of a mt.
The recent 35-yedr cele-
brdbon by South Codst
Repertory and lhe upcomm9
35-year dnruvcrsdry of the
Costa Mesa Civic Pldyhouse
served to renund me lhctl
next week will mark a per-
sonal ohservallon of the SdOll'
vintage -35 years of wntrny
about'the theater for the
pctges of the Dd.lJy Pilot
It certdmJy hasn't been a
rut. In fact, it's been qwte
l'nJoyablc -for the most
pdrt. Oh,
there
hdve How did a
been the
occasion-kid from a
aJ backwater stinkers,
the ones
you WJSh
you could
exit sur-
repti-
tiously dt
mtemus-
s1on, but
on the
whole,
review-
ing a
play is d
pretty
Pennsylvania
town get so
enamored of
the stage? I
suppose you
could blame
Uncle Sam
for that.
nice way to spend an
evening
How did 1t aU begm 7 How
did a kid from a backwater
Pennsylvarua town get so
enamored of the stage? I sup-
pose you couJd blame Uncle
Sam for that. Back m the edf-
ly '60s, while stationed m
New Jersey about 50 miles
from Manhattan, I spent most
weekends taking advantage
of the USO's free Broadway
and off-Broadway tickets
until the Army told me I
could go home agam.
I went borne long enough
to say goodbye and packed
my bags for Califorrua. I'd
been here a little over a year
when a fellow reporter on
the Daily Pilot staff handed
me a pair of tickets and
asked if I'd like to review a
play at the Laguna Play-
house. The show was •A
Thousand Clowns• and the
leading actor was one Mike
Farrell, who later became
familiar in most living rooms
SEE TITUS PAGE A~
IRWD pours $25 million into city coffers .
• Water district offers
the money as part of
annexation agreement for
Newport Coast area.
Noaki Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACl l -The city
hds brokered a deal to get $25 mil-
lion from the Irvine Ranch Water
Distncl pencling the annexation of
Newport Coast
Newport would get $15 million
upon annexation and the remam-
mg $10 million over the nC'xt six
ye<.1rs City Mdnager Homer Blu-
dau Sdld the City Counnl would
FYI
MORE INFO ON "fHE WEB
Readers can find more
information on the annexation
proposal at:
www.city.newport-beach.ca.us
determine how to dislnbute the
money He ddded that portions will
be used to pay for improvements
within Newport Codsl if tt is
annexed
·nus guctrant<.>es thdt [Newport
C"odst residents') water rates will
never go higher than other pdrts of
the dlStnct," Bludau said
The issue of Newport Coast res-
1dents getting the same city ser-
Vlces as Newport 1s one of the pro-
posdls residents submitted to the
city in order to agree to annexauon.
Other proposals included tlw cre-
ation of d urufled neighborhood
dnd property tax relief
Jun McGee, a spokesman for
Newport C0ttst residents, could not
bercdchedforconunent
"The residents, a re paying a
lower cost than 1f ·Newport were
prov1dmg the service," ..,aid
Deputy City Mandger Dave KlU.
addmg that thP city's fee-would be
about three hme.., higher.
The city hdd been negolldting
w1th the the water district for
months before coming to this
agrePment The distnct serVP'i
HEAVEN
can wait
Hector the boar faced
certain death, but will now
SEAN H.u.ER I DAll.Y ~O
A group of piglets awake from a afternoon nap at Cen-
tennial Farm. Nearly all of the farm's piglets have been
fathered by Hector, the boar, below.
live out his days at
Centennial Farm
in Costa Mesa.
Al.tx Coolman
DAILY PILOT
H e~tor the boar, all
600 pink pounds of
him, was settling
down for a little ndp
The wtute-haued pig, an
anundl about the size of a
well-stuffed love seat, had
already taken care of hlS oth-
er tasks for the day: wetting
in the mud, snuflling around
m the hay with one of the
sows, dnd leltmg out a few
snorts for the benehl of visi-
tors
Now 1t was time to relax
-something Hector does
very. very welJ
Though you couldn't tell
from the drugged, blissful
look on his snout, Hector was
at the center of a minor con-
troversy· his caretakers at
Centenrual Farm at the
Orange County Fairgrounds
had been very close to slup-
pmg rum off to the slaughter-
house.
Al the last mmute, Gloria
Kelly, a volunteer docent
who has led tours at the fann
for about three and a hcill
years, stepped in to prevent
Hector's demise. Kelly called
m the media to witness the
plight of her porcine friend.
"He's fathered practically
all the piglets here,• said
Kelly, who works as an mte-
rlor designer in Westminster.
SEE HOG PAGE A9
KIM llAGGERTY·ZYllUS I OAll.Y PllOT
Hector, a 14-year-old, 600-pound boar at Centennial Farms, was saved
from the slaughterhouse by a volunteer docent at the farm.
8,000 customers, dnd it would cost
db,put $100 milbon for Newport to
buy lh~ fac1lihes Moreover,
because thf' dist.net gets tax for
water and Newport doesn't, 1l
could offer cheaper rates for res1·
dents. .
·WP wern interested 'tn continu-
ing to servP those customers and
we Uunk wt• can do d good JOb,"
scud Joyce Gwidt, the wdter dis-
trict's spoke.woman.
The nty began what will be the
ldrgest c:lnnexalion in the history of
Newport m October ll w1ll include
Newport COdSt, Santa And I teighls
and Buy Knolls. And atter moa'
than a year oJ negot1dbng with the
SEE WATER PAGE AS
:·Irvine· Co.
decision a
bad sign
for city?
• Greenlighl leaders
see death of Newport
Center expdns1on as
a victory in their
slow-growth crusade.
Noaki Schwartz
OAILY PILOT
"JEWPORT BEACH -
ProP90ents of the so-called
Greenlight iruhdti\.e ma~ s<•c
the cancelldt1on of Newport
Center's expansion plans as a
ma1or victory, but busin ss
leuders say it's a forcbochng
omen.
"I think Jt's terrible,~ New-
port Chamber of Commerco
president Richdrd Luehrs said
of the Irvine Co.'s dec1S1on to
scuttle its plans ·we suspect-
ed thdt in the face or this lfll-
tiative •
City business ledders see
Uus acllon as a gdteway to
possible econonuc problems
tn the future. They are con·
cemed that the medSllfe will
duninish the city's selecuon of
potenbal developments and
say it could h11ve an effect on
its future competitive edge
And, with the recently
released live-year fmanc1al
forecast the aty will need
more money m the future.
Still. the Grcenliqht group
\S bdslung ID the glow Of what.
1t considers a pomt m its favor, ·we see Utls as a Green-
hght vtctory. • aid spokesmdn
Phil A.rst. •It\ the tu t step in
ucruevmg planned; balanced
growth m the city.•
The county's largest devel-
oper on Thur ·day canceled its
plans to expand Newport
Center. The plan mdud d
two six-story buildings,
remodeling parts of Fashion
l land und con trotting a 150·
untt apartment complex, as
SEE IRVINE PAGE A8
Costa Mesa opens third substation 11111
MOUND TM ,----.A12
QAWfl(DS _ . • " IS • Police officers will
work out of fire .station
on north side of town;
mayor says it 'adds a
visual presence.'
Greg Rl11ing
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -It may
not look like much: a desk, a
couple of phones and a com-
puter.
But such ere the trappings
of the poµce department'•
third l\\bstetion, this one on
Royal Palm Avenue an the
north ode of town. POllce
officert and volunteers lt4·
•
tfoned at the new location
will share the building with
the Fire Department
The substation wa unoW·
ctaUy opened la.st week, but
many people -even th~o
inslde the department -
were unaware another post
had been er ated.
•Som of ow guys are just
learning abOut it,• said
Steven l.abbtt, an office1 who
will bo working at th ub·
statJon. ~partment bra Is bank·
ing that the community will
respond favorably to the
added visible pretence in
th* nelghborhoOdl. POiice
id retid nt1 have been
pleased with the sub taboos
on the West Side and South
Coast Plaia, although both
were establish d for chfferenl
l't'a:><>ns.
On the Wt! t Sldo, police
wantt'd to have a betl r con-
nection wtth the Latino ~P·
ulation and converted a
building into a law enforc •
m nt hub on 18th Street.
Polle , reaUzmg that
S6utll Coast Plaza was one of
the busl t shoppmg renters
In the nation, decided to
place three h&ll·time offk:en
there to curb ~g.
The newe1t .Ubstation will
SEE POLICE MGI Al
,,
COMIUlllY & QUIS -.... ...M
CDe'MIMm fOIUM 11
IAHIOOI .--13
fMnt -------POua flt'S ...A2
Ml IOnQS _..._......._ .. SGIY --·-----RIS -----.-a -..,.,, ____ ,,_
A2 Saturday, January 29, 2000
HARBOR TRINITY IAPTIST OtURCH
Harbor Trinity Baptist Church is dedkat-
ed to developing dynamic disciples. It Is a
very family.oriented church. Services are
on Sunday at 8:30 and 10 a .m. Sunday
...
sdloot and child care are available during
both services for Inf ants and toddlers.
Bruce Merrifield is senior pastor. The
church Is at 1230 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
For more Information, call (714) 556-7787.
Daily Pilot
Newport Beach's Becky Trrabassi has written a h<?ok about her relationship
with God, and encourages 'journaling' as a way to approach faith.
Gndy Trorie. Christeson
MORAL OF THE STORY
LilAng the
game of life
"Parenthood ls quite a Jong word. I
expect Jt contains the rest of my Ille."
-Karen Schoot Boates
A few days before our daughters
returned to school after vacation,
1 went to pick up Kelly from the
Crystal Cove Shake Shack in Laguna
Beach. It is a favorite destination for
both girls when they go for a run
because they can spend so much of the '
run gazing out at the ocean and they
end at a favorite place of ours for
lunch.
I love meeting thetn there and shar-
ing wonderful sandwiches, shakes and
scenery. It probably doesn't hurt that
the run is basically all downhill from
our house, either.
Our other daughter, Amy, had asked
me to pick her up at the shake shack
the day before. Both days I passed
them as I drove by, and both days I
arrived earlier than our designated
time. Both days I stood on a bench and
watched them fr9m quite a distance.
Both days I smiled the moment I saw ~
them. Both days l also started crying.
Both days there were also other run-
»ers out on the same trail, but I could
spot both girls instantly, even from a
distance. I could pick them out of a
crowd anywhere because I know their
ponytails. I know just how they bounce
when they run.
I have watched those bouncing
ponytails for almost two decades. I
loved cheering for Kelly, whose hair is
as big as her personality, and for Amy,
who has a golden heart and hair of liq-
uid gold. As I stood and watched them
lrom a distance, memories of all the dif-
ferent ages and stages, hair and hats,
flashed before my eyes.
I remembered lopsided pigtails and
ponytails with clS much hair inside as
there was outside the rubber band. I
remembered hll the colorful headbands,
barrettes and bows as big as bananas.
I watched those bouncing ponytails
at every event, every sport, every sea-
son. I cheered and screamed and
cheered some more. I'd pray for them,
that they would do their best, shine for
Cod, and be safe.
Both days they ran up to me with a
big smile and hugged. me. And cried
with me. I think it was cathartic. I know
it was something.
"I'm sorry honey, I just thought· of all
the times I watched your ponytails and
how long it will be till I see you again,·.
I said to both girls.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
T he face of God, when it
appeared to a 21-year-old
Becky 'UJ'abassi, was
rough with a scraggly beard.
The college dropout was at
the end of a bad streak of drink·
ing and drug use. She was
physically exhausted and had
recently woke up in the mom·
ing next to a man she barely
knew.
Disgusted with herself, pan·
icked, and convinced she was
spiraling toward an ugly death,
Tuabassi drove to a nondenom-
inational church, the kind of
place her parents had taken her
when she was a child.
Nobody was there except a
janitor.
"A relationship
with God was a
very strong
factor, and that
was new to
everybody in
my life. All of a
sudden I
became very
strong instead
of very w eak. "
Becky Tirabassi
"He
was this
32-year-
old,
bearded,
flannel-
shirt,
jeans,
work boot
kind of
outdoorsy
fellow,·
Tirabassi
recalled.
The man
was an
alcoholic
and had
lost his
job as a
teacher.
He
pushed a
broom
through the church halls
because it was the only kind of
work he could handle.
The custodian recognized the
suffenng in Tuabassi. lie
helped her pull herself together
and lead her in a small, humble
pr a yet.
"Dear Lord,• they said
together. ·come mto my heart.
Change me and make me new.•
It was Aug. 26, 1976.
Starting that day, TU'abassi
said, her We changed dramati-
cally.
Overnight, she quit drinking.
Overnight, she quit using drugs.
She pulled together the sham-
bles of her profession.al life and
told her boyfriend he would
Faith CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
NOTHING SPEOAL
Becky Tirabassi found God at 21 after•a bout with drug abuse
and physical exhaustion.
have to marry her if be wanted faith that worked for her.
to keep living with her. Though she was able to kick
Since -that time, the 45-year· her addictions, she came to find
old Newport Beach author and her new, successful life inexplic-
speaker said, she has never ' ably lacking in spiritual depth.
looked back. She is currently on During a conference in
a 15.;city tour through America ChiCEtgo in 1984 she had a real·
to promote her new book, ization: God was not a signifi·
•change Your Life," which tries cant enough part of her life.
to teach readers the lessons she And the problem was that the
learned through her struggles. traditional avenues of religion
Faith, the blond-hair, ener-intimidated her or felt uncom·
getic author explains in her fortable. Solemn prayer, fasting,
book, has been a pillar that has and the more mystical aspects 9f
helped her become a heal~r faith were never something that
person. appealed to her.
•A relationship with God was "I love fun. I'm not serious
.a very strong factor, and that and quiet and meditative," she
was new to everybody in my said . "Sp I had to find a way to
life," she said. •All of a sudden I connect with God that was fun
became very strong instead of and interactive." ·
very weak." The method she developed
But Tuabassi found that she was "journaling," a daily habit
hal'A. to develop an approach to of writing out her most honest
INTROOU010N TO ZEN
f eellngs about the way she was •
living her llie and trying to con·
sider what God felt she should
do.
Tuabassi writes in her faith
journal for an hour a day, every
day.
"I've done it for 16 years,"
she said. "The reason I keep
. coming back is because some-
thing happens."
Tuabassi's journal, blank
pages ot which are duplicated
in "Change Your Ufe," is a
remarkably formalized affair,
with separate writing boxes
allocated for musing on "physi·
cal," "emotional," "mental" and
"spiritual" aspects of life. Within
each categoiy, special instruc-
tions to the reader guide the
thought process into further
sub-categories of thought.
"Imagine having a conversation
with God,• suggests a note on
the "spiritual" page. "What
would you talk about with him
today? If you need ideas to start
your conversation, review the
Spiritual Balanced Llf e page.•
The concrete approach to
faith that the book emphasizes
appeals to baby boomers who
may be uncertain 'about how to
approach religion, Tuabassi
says.
"We're not so much a gener-
ation that's going to go into a
closet and dose the door and
tum the light off and light a
candle and hope we get it.
We're much more interactive,
and that's how it works for me,"
she said. It's also a sufficiently
unthreatening form of religion
that Tuabassi feels comfortable
suggesting it to her own son,
who is now 21 and must make
his own decisions about life and
faith.
And if writing in a journal
rather than praying in a church
pew is what it takes to persuade
people a relationship with God,
so be it, Tuabassi says. The
important thing is that, one way
or another, they try to connect
every day.
"To not communicate for
weeks at a time and then to go
·oK, I'm maybe going to pray
today,' you miss the building of
the relationship and the under·
standing of it," she said.
•That's the tough part of
faith. Uving it and making it
apply to your life."
Both of them said basically the same
thing.
"It's OK Mom, I'm going to miss you
too. And I love you too.•
I haven't seen those ponytails for a
while, but the girls bounr.:e in and out of
my heart many times a day. When they
do, I pray for them. I pray that they will
do their best, stu.ne for God, and be
safe. Because now they are playing the
most important game of all. They are
playing the game of life.
The Zen Center of Orange County is holding
an ongoing series of "Nothing Special" Zen
awareness workshops. Meetings are held from
7 to 9 p.m on the first and third Thursdays of
the month through April 18. Tuesday's meeting
will discuss •separation and Connection: Can
Anythmg Hurt us?"There is a $10 fee. The
center is at 120 East 18th Sl, Costa Mesa. Fcir
more information, call (949) 631-8891.
The Zen Center of Orange County will hold
an •1ntroduction to Zen Workshop• from 3
to 6 p.m. Feb. 6. The workshop covers basics
of seated meditation, breathing techniques
and observation of thought Fee is $35. The
center is at 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (949) 631-8891.
B'NAI MITZVAH MEETING
Temple Bat Yahm Religious School Director
Joanne Mercer will hold an informational
meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 10 for members
whose children are eligible to become B'nai
Mitzvah in 2002. Temple Bat Yahm is at
1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 644-6563.
lennial Issues," "Portrayal of Jews in the
Media"and "False Messiahs .• The seminars
will be held at the Jewish Federation Cam-
pus. 250 E. Baker Sl, Suite B, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (714) 755-4000.
ABRAHAM lWERSKI LECTURE
Abraham 1\.verski. psychiatrist, author and
lecturer, will speak on •1nspiration. Spirituali-
ty and Jewishness" at Temple Bat Yahm at 7
p.m.. Feb. 13. Tickets are $10 to $12. The tern·
ple is at 1011 Camelback St, Newport Beach.
For more information, call (949) 644-.1999.
KENNETH KRAUSE FUND BENEFfT BENJAMIN NETANYAHU
And you can quote me on that.
JEW1SH EDUCATION WEEK • ONOY TRANE CHfUSlESON is a Newport
Beach resident who speaks frequently to par·
enting groups. She can be reached via e-mail at
dndyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at
P.O. Box 6140-No.505, Newport Beactl 92658.
St. Joachim Catholic Church will hold a
night of psalms and canticles to benefit the
Rev. Kenneth James Krause Memorial
Mater De1 High School Scholarship Pund at
7:30 p.m. Saturday. Donations will be
accepted. The church is at 1964 Orange ·
Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information,
call (9-49) 574-7400.
The Bureau of Jewish Education's Jewish
Education Week will run Feb. 11 through
18, featuring seminars such as "Jewish Mil·
Fonner Israeli Prime Mlaister Benjamin
Netanyahu will speak at Temple Bat Yahm
at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 as the temple's Norman
Schiff Scholar Lecturer. Tickets are $18 to
$300. T6mple Bat Yahm is at 1011 Camel-
back St., Newport Bear)l. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 6«·1999.
READERS HQDJME « edwrtnemenH herein c.n be WEATHER AND SURF POLICE FILES
(949) 642-6086 rtptoduted Without written per·
Record ~r comments about mission of copyright C1NMf
the Dai Pilot or news tips. TEMl£JllA1UltiS 110ES COSTAMISA HOW IQ REAQt US . Balboa TODAY • K9lmus A"""9: A computer worth $2,550 WIS
VOL 94. NO. 25 ADDRESS ~ 65148 First low stoleti from a home In the 100 blodt between 3:30 and Our addfess is 330 W Bay St.. The Times Orange County Corona del ~r 11:44 a.m ..................... 1.0 5:45 p.m. Jan. 22. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. (900) 252·9141 65148
THOMAS H. JOHNSON, COMECDONS Adverthing Costa Mesa First high • ,......_ MNet: A laptop computer and a printer
Publisher Oassifled (949) 641·5678 67/44 10'.27 a.m ..................... 2 2 worth $3,000 was stolen ~Jan. 20 and *l. 24.
TONY DOOIRO, It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· Dilf>lay (949) 642-4321 Newport Beach Second low • IMt 1tth ttreet: A S'Wffter worth S150 wes stolen ly c0trect all errors of ~bstance. Editor PIHM c.tll (949) 574--4268. ldttorW 66/47 4·17 p.m ....................... 4.8 from a car In the 200 block Jan. 23. llfl9fa lltAGlAND, Nelllls(949)642·5680 Newport Coast sfcond high • w.t 11th Street: A jacket worth SSO was stolen Sen•« City Edrtor rn Sports(949)574-4223 66/45
NAHCYOBVP, The Newport lffctvCona ~ News, Sports Fax (949) 646-4170 5:59 p.m ....................... 3.0 from a buslness In the 500 block at 11 : 18 p.m. ru..day.
Features Editor O.lly Pilot (USPS-1......eoo) Is pub-E-mail: dalfYpilotelatlme1.com SURF FORECAST • ROGa QA.SON, fhhed Monday 1Nough S.tur~ MM\Offk• The westerly swell that SUNDAY NmWPORf llAOt In Nf!Wport hach Ind CON Mela. Business Office (949) 642-4321 sPorts Edit« ~are •vailable only by 8USlnes6 Fax (949) 631-7U6 h11 been producing First low • ...., Awnl• A computer and .Mral Items of MMCMARTJN, to The nm. OrMge small surf at area 12:35 a.m .................. 0.5 dothlng worth S2. 795 were stolen from 1 car In the Photo Editor COl.Anty (900) 252-9141. In_... ~~nm.~ .... beaches will slowly First high 3400 blodc b9twl1n 8 Mld 10 1.m. Dec. 14. AHTHONV Noc. oUbldt of Newport IMCh Ind • nm. MifTof ~ build through the News Editor CORI ..... wblcripdons to the '"' weekend, providing 11:27 a.m ..... " .............. 2 ... ............. A cellu .. phone worth MO WM
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*
Doily Pilot Sah.lrdoy, January 29, 2000 A3
The loss of a child is painful, but so is a lawS,uit
I t is life's No. 1 rule· chil-
dren arc not to die before
their parents.
When the rule is broken,
there is nothing that anyone
can say or do to console the
parents. Nothing. Even
those wtth a vivid imagma-
Uon cannot begin to con-
ceive of the pain of such d
loss. .
From this laymdn's v1Pw,
there are three categories of
the cause of the death of d
human being.
There is death caused by
a purposeful act such as,
but not limited to, premedi-
tated murder. These are
willful attempts to cause the
death of another human
being.
The second category is
death from an accident dS
the result of safety negli-
gence.
Here, there are cases
where some repair or the
installation of a physical
feature or some specldl
safety instructions would
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP
have pr~vented the h<1rm
done to another human
being,
The third cdtegory 1s
called,.simply, qn dcodent.
An accident happens when
dll of the rules arc.> followed
and life's No. 1 rule 1s bro-
ken dnyway. Accidents,
which happen cvNy day,
requu e no thought other
than grief.
So it is with yreal sad-
ne<.s that I read of thE> law-
suit filed by the pMenls of
Brandon Wiener, one of the
children killed when a car
crashed through a fence
and mto the playground of
the Southcoast Early Child-
hood Leaming Center
_ Because he has not yet
been tried, we have to use
the word •alleged• all over
the place when discussing
the actions of Steven
Abrams, the man accused of
the crime.
Allegedly, Abrams start-
ed down the street from the
presch ool, picked up con-
siderable speed along the
way and purposely turned
hJs car mto t,he cham-lmk
fe~ce surrounding the plaY""
ground -:-with the mtent to
cause harm to human
beings.
The car crashed through
the fence, killing Brandon
and another child and m1ur-
ing five others. Allegedly.
Brandon's parents have
filed suit against the center,
contending the owners
were negligent m the pro-
tection of the chJldren who
played m thelf playground,
located on a fairly busy
street m Costa Mesa.
They want $10,000 to
recover (unPral and burial
expenses, $50,000 for •gen-
eral damages· and an
amount to be named later
for a reason to be named
later.
I'll bet my dollars to your
(ioughnuts that the future
sum has a lot of zeros
The tragedy at the
preschool falls under cate-
gory one not category
two, as some claun.
From what J have read in
several newspapers smce
the accident, I do not ·
believe the preschool was.
negltgent m its protection of
the children, and it appears
the d1stnct attorney will
classify this case under cat-
egory No. 1 m the descrip-
tions listed above: that is, it
was the work of a person
who intended to harm other
people.
It should be noted that no
criminal negligence charges
have been filed against the
day-care center, probably
-because the people running
1t didn't do anything wrong.
Would a sturdier fence
have prevented a speeding
car dnven by a person
intent on domg harm from
hamung the children?
Possibly, but the fence
would not have prevented a
satellite from falling onto the
playground, nor would it
havP prevented another per-
son from climbing it and
spraying the school with bul-
lets.
We stmply cannot do all
we need to do to keep our
kids out of harm's way, short
of loclung them up in
padded rooms. And even
then, some will complain of
mental angwsb.
I am sad about the deaths
of these two children. Very
sad. But the lawsuit filed by
the parents of Brandon
Wiener is too much.
Lest you think I have no
heart, be aware that I donat-
ed all of the money I
received several months ago
for wnting a story of this
tragedy and a portion of it
went to a memonal fund for
Bnmdon Wiener, who e par-
; ents are now suing the
school. ·
I dm hoping that not d
cent of that money has bc.>en
g1\'en to an attorney to han-
dle thtS case.
This case reminds me of
the scene m ·Tue World
According to Garp •
Garp is considenng the
purchd!.e of a houst.. when a
small pldne crashes into the
upper floor.
I le unmediately asks to
buy the house, claurung, cor-
rectly, that no auplane will
eyer again crash mto 1t.
So 11 as with the ferice Cit
tht• .school.
I would bet a tidy sum·
that no car \vill ever again
crdsh through it.
J am mystified by this law-
suit. But then, I dido t lose a
child.
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer. He
can be reached at (949) 642·6086
or via e·ma1I at
da1/ypilo«llat1mes.com
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A4 Sotvrday, January 29, 2000 Doily Pilot
Hard-line library battle softens up MTv, Ilcketmaster
sued by local company
• nustees apparently
have backed away
from spat and agreed
to work out cliff erences
with foundation
members.
Noakl Schwartz
D~LY PILOT
At the 1 t th hour, JUSt
, before the Newport Beach
Public Library F9undation
was about to get kicked out of
the very institution 1t was cre-
ated to serve, library trustees
have gone bdck to the negoti-
ating table.
The struggle over financial
control of the foundation that
has spanned more than a ·
year becdme so heated in the
last three months that It land-
ed in the City Council's lap
last week.
The counctl, concern~ the
fight was piltlng some of the
commuruty's finest citizens
against each other, offered
the group proress~onal coun-
selmg, among other sugges-
tions.
While foundation chair
Dave Carmichael embraced
the idea, trustee chair Jun
Wood Sdid the board had
already spent far too much
time lrylng to resolve the dis-
pute.
.nustee Patnck Bartollc lat-
er said he stood by the deci:
s1on.
Now, however, Wood stiys
he and the other trustees are
ready to come to lhe table
and start from scratch.
•1 wanted to talk about the
other issues that were dlvtd·
ing us,• Wood said, adcliflg
that once be realized the dis·
cuss1on could be expanded to
include those other problems,
the trustees were more open
to talk.
Wood said the issues
included moving the founda-
tion's office Wlthin the library,
and sponsorship over the Dls-
tmgwshed Speakers Series,
which is a joint" event but
charged to the foundation.
Although it was the f oun-
dabon that was supposed to
be kicked out of the library,
Wood insisted that this new
move was not related to the
dispute.
The decision was well-
received by Carmichael.
"We are on the road to
olving this,• he said. Last week, foundation
He added the trustees member Don Adkinson said
have not backed down from the problems with the
their ongmal concerns trustees t:>egan when the non-
regarding financial miscon· profit entity refused to sup-
duct. port the board's plans to build
Last October, the trustees $200,000 archeb in front of the
accused the foundation of library.
spending 50% to 70% of its The foundation had also
tlonatlons on operating costs, refused to endorse the pro-
gleaning from the $1.5 mil-posed $12-million Arts and
lion endowment fund and · Education Center that would
keeping murky financial . be built next lo the library,
records. even after a presenta~on that
However, an audit did not Wood and other supporters
reveal any discrepancies . made.
Still, trustees· insist they Wood and other trustees,
just wanted a more clear however, deny the accusa-
understanding of bow dona-tions and say the foundation's
lions were allocated in order refusal was not a problem.
to protect the library's good The man credited for
name to protect against any bringing the increasingly dis·
hml of scandal. parate parties together is
"If the city manager was Mayor John Noyes.
embezzling money, they Despite a reluctance on
would look at the city coun-the council's part to get
cil," Bartolic said. involved, relations between
In the meantime, some the two sides bad .aJmost
foundation members, in light descended beyond repair.
of the growing allegations, "I think things are m a bet-
speculated that perhaps the ter frame of mind,• Noyes
dispute was prompted by said. • I'm very optimistic."
their refusal to support The two groups will meet
Wood's vision of turning the again next week to begin
library site into the communi-solving theif differences in
ty's cultural hub. earnest.
said ncketm.aster and MTV Alex Coolm.n sold tickets and collected ser-
OAILY PILOT vice charges for the 81-Lo
A local ticket sales compa-show over a Web site, in viola-
ny fired another voUey in its tion of ETM's etclusive ticket-
ongoing war with industry ing arrangement with the
giant nckebnaster on Thurs-venue.
day, suing the company for "We've sent them cease
monopolistic and unfair trade and desist letters, as did the
practices. venue, and they chose to go
Declaring i~elf engaged in forward anyway.• Schnieder-
a battle for •everything that meier said. "They know full
free enterprise stands for in well that this building is our
this country.• ETM Entertain-building."
ment Network, a Costa Mesa-A spokesperson for ncket-
based live event ticketing dis· master declined to comment.
tribution company, filed suit in However, the Web· site for
U.S. District Court against MTv, which had been selling
1icketmaster, a subsidiary of tickets to the show, posted a
USA Networks Inc., 1ickel· new announcement Friday
master Online City-Search night regarding the 81-Lo con-
and MIV. ~ . _ cert · •• ..._
The suit charges that nck-· "Not available due· to con--
etmaster and MTV have been tractual restrictions," the
selling tickets to a May concert announcement said.
by the rock band Red Hot Chili Bennet Kelley, vice presi-
Peppers at the Bi-Lo Center in dent and general courisel for
Greenville, S.C., a venue of ETM, said he found the Web
which ETM bolds exclusive site development encourag-
ticketing rights. ing, but planned to keep the
The suit also names Q pressure on ncketmaster.
Prime, Inc., the management "We intend to pursue litiga-
company for the band. ti.on until we can ensure that
ETM president and co-we're sale from these practices
founder Peter Schniedepneier in the future.• Kelley said.
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Daily Pilot
PHOTOS SY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAllY Pl.OT
Meghan Hubbard belts out the Rydell Higt\ alma mater
as .. Jan" ln .. Grease."
Saturday, January 29, 2000 A5
' rease'
is ·stm the Word ·
Some 140 Harbor View Elem entary students are ready to
take the stage in the school's production of 'Grease.'
Top, the u.s~~khoppers"
perform one of their num-
bers ln Harbor View's pro-
duction of "Grease." The
Pink Ladies, as shown in
detail, rule the school
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOl
P arents cut, pasted and
. painted sets anud rac-
ing T-Birds and gum-
chompmg Pink l11dtes at
Harbor View Elementary
School on Thursday
It was the final dress
rehearsal before the week-
end performances of
•Grease,• this year's school
play.
With 140 students m
grades three through six
vying for roles, Harbor View
created two entire casts
the Purple Palominos and the
Red Hot Racers.
The result was dozens of
pink vinyl jackets and poodle
skirts and the sticky sweet
smell of bubble gwn perme-
ating the air.
•1t•s really fun to be tn a
• One o f o kind merchondise
• Discontinued items
• Speciol accessories
chandeliers, bath fixtures, Kones & much, much more ...
Thurs., January 27 thrµ Sot., January 29
Hodson Open Tues.-Fn. 9-5, Sat. 9-4
Lighting 1510 Newport Blvd .. CoslJ Mm
Q uality Liah1in& &on ice ( 9 4 9} 5 4 8-9 3 41
FYI
L/1TLE PINK LADIES
Harbor View Elementary's
performances of "Grease'
will be at 5 and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, and 12 noon and
1 :30 p.m. Sunday, in the
multipurpose room at the
school.
plt1.y, • said filth-grader Kessa
Palch1koff. who plays the
character Rizzo. Ult's kinda
hard, though. You have to
rush to change.•
No one hdd to think tWJce
dbout what their {avonle
scene was.
·scene seven, when I get
lo smg my song and and I get
to push rum down," Cess
said, pointing at Scott San-
ford, who plays Kenick1e.
Flavorful &
Delicious
Lunches &
Dinner·
Strangc=>ly enough, that was
also Scott's fdvont(' scene.
The Pink Lddie · drch
enemies -Cha Cha, played
by M1chdeld D1rhiro, and her
1·guls, • An me KlC1ster and
lfonnah Dean -hC1d a
Javonte of theu own.
·ooing the •Hdnd Jtve,' •
Michaela said. ·we take the
T-Btrds to the ddnl'P, which ts
at Newport Jidrbor m the
play·
} !Pr guls~ both agreed.
Darla Oreyer, duector dnd
choreographer of the play,
has slud<•nt<. lookmg and
sounding like th<> real thmg
uThe kids hc1ve been
working on this smre the end
of September, p;irly Octo-
ber," Sdld Mdn Jane
Palcrukoff, the parent pro-
ducing the play. ·They've
workPd so hdrd dnd are so
·excited."
PRNATE PARTY
ROOMS
You·r Choice
~
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A6 Saturday, January 29, 2000 Daily Pilot
Former mayors lend helping hand to youth program
ROMAN FEAST: Former
mayors Arlene Seba.fer
Costa Mesa) and Evelyn
Hart (Newport Beach) will be
honored at the 27th annual
Roman Feast and Charity Auc-
tion for the benefit ot the Youth
Employment Service of the
Harbor Area on March 2 at the
Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Genter.
Th.ese remarkable women
are being honored for their
commitment to helpmg oth-
ers. Both are active in a van-
ety of community groups, out-
side of their former elected
positions.
"These two women just.
keep on helping others," said
Chrtsttne Carr, dinner co-
cbair.
The evening features an
Italian theme with hors d'oeu-
vres donated by some of the
area's finest restaurants, a ·
reception and silent auction at
6 p .m., past.a buffet at 7:30, a
live auction with auctioneer
Jim Dale and music and
entertairunent by Jim Roberts.
Proceeds from the dinner
will support YES pre-employ·
ment and job-keeping skills,
Job Club, Job Development
and Job Referrals, Swruner
Jobs for Youth, Building We
Jim De Boom
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Options and You and Me
Tobacco Free programs, said
Mary Deane, co-chair.
uwe expect over 350 com·
munity and business leaders,
elected offioals, service club
members and YES supporters
to attend the event as we
salute two ladies dedicated to
conununity service," said
Richard Watts, YES board
president.
To become a sponsor or to
make dinner reservations, call
YES at (949) 642-8306.
DRIVERS NEEDED: Do you
have an automobile and are
you available for an hour and
half o,nce a month to help
those in need?
If you do, FISH could use
CAl.l FOR ~ARY COQULTATION
949·721·1113
•IM 11116UR DRM, IUITE 217 •NEWPORT BEACH
Dr. Ellm's Un h'llCll Broadcnta -.onllnesurglfY.com
Discontinued and oversp:ked items including slipcovered
sofas carried by .major national retailers like Z-Gollerie,
Restoration Hardware and others we can't
name but you will recognize.
You con special order from over 200 fabrics.
Everything here is new, obtained direcrly from the factory
·No Uffd Furniture or con•i9nment item1.
furnishings Direct carries upholstered sofas,~' leather
sofas and choirs, entertainment centers, armoirs, beds,
handmade nJgS, desks, lamps and more.
f '
your help as a driver for the
Meals on Wheels Program.
Food is prepared at Hoag
Memorial Hospital Presbyter·
ian for distribution once a day
to shut-in senior citizens in
Costa Mesa and Newport .
Beach, and dnvers are need·
ed. Drive.rs pick up the food at·
Hoag and visit with the
seniors for a few minutes
upon delivery.
The Rev. Bob Parry, a
FISH board member, said the
number or seruors needing
Meals on Wheels service is
increasing and so is th.e need
for drivers.
For more information or to
volunteer, call the FISH office
at (949) 645-8050.
aro\.l.l}d the world, who will be
cmiving at John Wayne Air-
port on Feb. 3 for a 10-<iay
training program being held
in Anaheim. Rotary volunteers
will ~t the arrivals and
connect them to groWld trans·
•portationtotheAnaheim
Hilton Hotel.
WORTH REPEATING: Prom the
Ne\\'.J)Ort Beach-Corona del
Mar Kiwanis Club's publica-
tion1 the Scuttlebutt; •Don't
bum all your bridges. You'll
be surprised how many times
you have to cross the same
nver."
UPCOMING SERVICE CLUB
MEETINGS
TIJESDAY: 7:30 a.m. -
CLUBS NEWS: Members of the The Newport Beach Sunrise
Newport Beach-Corona del Rotary Clu~ meets at the Bal·
Mar and Costa Mesa Kiwanis boa Bay Club. 6:30 p.m. -
clubs shared a recent trip to The Costa Mesa-Newport
the Getty Musewn is Los Harbor Lions Club will meet
Angeles with their spouses. at the COsta Mesa Golf and
The event was coordinated by Country Club.
Newport Beach.Corona del WEDNESDAY: 7:15 a.m.
Mar member Nancy Bell. -The South Coast Metro
John Brainerd, president of Rotary Club will meet at the
the Newport-Irvine Rotary Center Club. Newport Harbor
Club is coordinating airport , Kiwanis Club meets at the
greeting and hospitality activi· University Athletic Club.
ties for some 520 Rotary dis-Noon -The Exchange Club
trict governor-elects Crom of Orange Coast meeti at the
322 Old Newport Blvd , Newport Beach
Tues ·Thurs 10.30-5:00 Sat 12:00·5:00
(Cl0<;cd Sun• Mon)
(949) 642-l 060
Newport Beac
33-066
There is no extra wash
charge for trucks & vans
Stop by t<> meet
Jack Tamoukian.
He offers watches,
accessories, minor watch
repairs and makes keys.
(Formerly located imide Fedco-<Mta Maa)
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club.
6 pm. -The Newport Bal·
boa Rotary meets at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club.
THURSDAY: The Costa
Mesa Orange Coast Break·
fast Uons Club meets at
Mimi's Cafe to hear Dale
Carlson, maker of balloons.
Noon -Kiwanis Club of
Newport Beach-Corond del
Mar meets at the Bahia
Cormthillll Yacht Club to
hear Dott Glasgow, director
of the Corona del Mar
Chamber of Commerce.
The Costa Mesa Kiwanis
Club meets at .the Holiday
Inn to hear from a retired
police officer.
The Exchange Club of
Newport Harbor meets at
the Riverboat Restaurant for
·a business meeting. The
Newport-lr\rine Rotary Club
will hear from Mark Petrac·
ca, professor of political sci-
ence discussing the 2000
elections.
• COMMUNITY It CLUBS Is pub·
fished every Saturday 1n the Daily
Pilot. Send your. service club's
meeting information by fax to
(949) 66<>-8667, e-mail to
jdeboomOaol.com or by mail' to
2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, New-
port Beach 92660-1740.
I PET OF THE WEEK
'NOAH'
Noah Is a beautiful 1 • to 2-year-old
neutered male cat who is scheduled
to be euthanized. He is very affec
t1onate, but he does have special
needs. See Noah and other animals
at the Newport Beach Animal Shel·
ter, located within the Dover Shores
Pet care Center at 2~5 Newport
Blvd .• Costa Mesa. For more mfor·
mation, call (949) 722-8301.
Animals sponsored by:
, The Community Animal Network
I P.O. Box 8662,
Newport Beach 92658 .
www.anlmalnetwork.org
(949) 759-3646
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Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, Jonvory 29, 2000 A7
A rose is so much more than just a _ rose
R oses fall intora-special
category of garden
delights.
· 1hte, they require some mainte-
nance, but this terrestrial invest-
ment lives for decades, produces
great beauty and fragrance for your'
home most of the year and corpes J
in an overwhelming number ol
varieties and colors.
Now that the last of the Christ-
mas blooms have faded, January is
the time to give your roses full
attention. An annual pruning is
necessary to give your roses the
opportunity for new growth to
occur. ,
Most blooms on a rose bush
come from the new growth gener-
ated by a winter make-over, so it is
important to trim out the dead,
unproductive wood. Cut out
branches that cross through the
middle of the bush, decreasing air
circulation. And eliminate branches
that make the bush appear lop-
sided.
Since we enjoy a relatively tem-
perate climate, hybrid tea roses in
our area don't need severe pruning.
Removing one third of the previous
season's growth is sufficient to
k~p your rose bush happily pro-
duci.r).g until next year.
1iy not to cut into the main
canes. These are th_e prime source
of energy and a, drastic ptuning can
weaken the plant. The ideal result
is a wv" -shaped bush with an open
Karen Wight
NO PLACE LIKE HOME ..
center.
Shrub roses, floribundas, such as
icebergs, need less maintenance.
This type of rose produces more
canes than a tea rose. Part of the
charm of floribundas is the foliage
and size of the spread. Prune these
·plants only by a quarter, and most
of that should come from unpro-
ductive wood and branches that
cross through the center of the
bush. If you are growing these
plants as a hedge, be sure you trim
them uniformly.
Climbing roses are easier still.
They should be left alone for the
first two to three years after planti-
ng, pruning out dead wood only.
After they are well established,
prune out unproductive growth,
vertical canes that are unruly and
lateral canes that are flimsy arid an
eyesore.
Climbing roses produce flowers
on lateral branches, so be sure to
provide enough support for the
weight of the branch when it is
heavy with blooms.
Sometimes a rose bush will
develop suckers. These renega_de
branches usually come from below
the bud union or sprout up in the
ground near the bush.
They grow rapidly and usudlly
have a different leaf structure. They
will not produce flowers but they
will drain energy from your plant.
Take these out so your rose can
concentrate on what it does be!.t:
produce beaubful, fragrant flowers.
As new growth appears in Feb-
ruary, give your roses their first fer-
tilizing of the year.
R.oses love to be fed after a
bloom cycle and this will ensure
another crop in about six weeks.
When your rose starts to bloom .
and you want to enjoy them
indoors, cut enough of the stem to
reach a set of five leaflets. This will
stimulate the plants to produce
another bud and keep the growth
process cycling.
The quantity, class and varieties
of roses that have become available
in the past few years makes choos-
ing a rose a complicated process.
There are the hybrid tea roses
that most of us think of as the tradi-
tional rose bush. This is the most
popular class of rose and-has an alJ.
star lineup of choices, such as
Peace, Double Delight, and 1\-opi-
cana.
F}onbundas are shrubli.ke hedge
roses that produce multiple cluster-
J.ike flowers. ·
A single flowering stem of d
floribundd rose makes an instant
bouquet The plants are'v1gorous
and are an excellent source of color
in a garden. Roses m this class
include fceberg, Simplicity and
French Lace.
GrandiOora roses are similar to
hybnd teas, but reach eight to 10
teet ln height. These are the giants
of the rose world and include vari-
eties such as Queen Elizabeth,
Love and White Llghtrun'.
Old-fashioned roses have blood-
lines that date back hundreds of
years. They have a special charm
about them, as if they know they
have stood the test of time and sur -
vived with all of their glory intact.
We heaf about these roses in lit-
erature, see them on ancient pot-
tery and have sayings like "never
the rose without the thorn,• which
are testaments to their well-
deserved adoration and longevity.
With names·such as Damask'
Rose, La Reine Victona and
Baronne Prevost, it is hard to
diminish the importance of their
ancestry.
Nobility and peasantry have
enjoyed the rose's beauty, fra-
grance and tenacity for hundreds of
years. And even though u a rose by
The Best Valentine's. Gift ..
Com.es from the Heart.
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A climbing Peace rose in glori-
ous bloom. The Peace rose was
named the day Berlin fell to the
Allies in 1945. When the United
Nations met for the first time, a
Peace rose was presented to the
representative of each 11ation.
anv other name would smell as
sweet, "why tamper with perfec-
tion?
• KAREN WIGHT IS a Newpor;t Beach
resident. Her column runs Saturdays.
,.
A8 Soturdoy, Jont><>ry 29, 2000
OBITUARY
Dr. Mlchael C.
McNalley
Dt Michael C. McNalley,
founder of the Cardiology
Department at Hoag Hospital
in Newport Beach and resi-
dent of Corona del Mar, died
Tuesday. He was 69.
His intellect, irrepressible sense of hwnor and excellent
bedside manner earned him
profound respect from col-
leagues and patients.
Dr. Robert Egan, gastroin-
testinal specialist at Hoag and
~nal friend of Dr. McNaJ-
ley, described him as a devot-
ed pbysidari, d1} avid out-
doorsman and a wonderful
person.
Egan said Dr. McNalley
was ready to race aver to the
hospital when he was needed.
never complaining -even
when be got a 3 a.m. emer-
gency call.
Dr. McNalley for years was
both friend and physician to
Egan and his wile.
•He was a very excellent
cardiologist I'm living proof
that he was an effective doc-
tor,• Egan said.
Dr. McNalley was a fellow
of the American CollCQe of
Physicians, the American Col· aSSOCJale prof or of cardiolo-1 wr ATER
lege of Cardiol9Q'Y and the gy at the Uruven.1ty of Ten-l"I\ I
~o~~uncil of Climau ~:~e;hi~ed1ca1 School m CONTINUED FRQM A 1 ·
Born June 10, 1931, in Mm-In 1970, Dr. McN~ley
neapolis, Kan., Dr. McNalley moved to Corona del Mar to 9,500-acre co~~ty, lithe
earned his undergraduate aiid found the Cardiology Depart-council filed a f\.11 .. .,... app ca-
medical degrees from the Uni-ment at Hoag Hospital. He tion wtth the )Acal Agency
versity of Kansas, receiving tus raised money to establish the Form01tion Commission, the
medical diploma in 1956. department and to build a car-state-created body governing
He took his internship and diac cathetenzation laborato-incorporation ond annexations.
first year of residency in inter-ry, recruited and trcllJled staff, So far, negotiations have
nal medicine at Duke Uruver-and left a lasting legacy for the been optimistic -a s1gnifi-
sity in Durham, N.C., then medical community. cant change from two years
studied cardiology at Bellevue l le entered private practice ago when Newport Coast
Hospital, Columbia Universi-WJth Dr. Harry Stickler in 1973 I residents ended negotiations
ty, with Dr. Dickinson W. and remained on the staff at with city offic;ials to pursue
Richards, a pioneer in cardiac Hoag until 1995, when he the possibility of becoming
catheterization and recipient retired from medicine. an independent city.
of the Nobel Prize for Medi· He is survived by his wife· . Talks resumed again in
one. Dr. McNalley completed of. 43 yea~~· Sharon C?ok February after the November
his cardiology training at the McNalley; SlSler M~ E~a-elections challenged the
University, of Colorado. -beth Medlock, of Bartlesville, makeup of the councU, and
Upon completion of his Ok.la.: children Elizabeth ~· city leaders made annexation
medical training, be entered Shafer, of St. Helena, Calif.; a defirutiv~ goal for the year.
tbe U.S. Army and served for Micha~! A. . McNalley, of McGee previously cited a
two years at the Fifth General Northville, Mich.1 Janet M. lack of good information as
Hospital in Stuttgart-Bad Brown, of Fort Worth, Tex.; the reason behind the New-1 Canstatt, Germany. He Thomas E .. McNalley of San port Coast ~SJdents' initial
returned to the U.S. in 1963 to Carlos, Calif.; and P· Jose~h rejection of the annexation
begin cardiology practice at McNalley, of E~arutas, Calif.; effort. Their protestations
the Wichita Clinic. and 11 grandchildren. were eventually tempered by
In 1965, he took a position A rosary will be at held at 8 the realli:ation that cityhood
as assistant professor of carcli-p.m. Sunday and the funeral would be more difficult than
ology at Parkland Hospital, service will be held at 11 a.m. annexation
University of Texas South-Monday at Our Lady Queen "We feei comfortable that
western Medical School in of Angels Church, 2046 Mar part or all of the annexation
Dallas. VlSla, ~ewport.Beach. Intern-f N wpo t Coast will go
'T\.. l t h became ment will be pnvate. 0 e H r · I
l vvo years a er, e The family requests that, in through, . Blu~au ~rud.
limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.._~============!!!55======!!11!!--• lieu of flowers, donations be ' The city ~ file a com-
m<ide to Community Partners, plete~ ~pp~1cation to the I
FBO Hutchins Consort, 1948 comnuss1on in Feb~ary and
Port Ramsgate, · Newport sho~d have a heanng set by GRAND OPENING
Beach 92660. April.
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well as a child-ca.re and adult
center on Avocado Avenue.
The entire project was
lumped together and counted
as one general plan amend-
ment.
In a letter to Newport
Beach Mayor John Noyes,
Irvine Co. Executive Vice
President Gary H. Hunt
wrote that the measure
would add too much uncer-
tainty to an expensive and
time-consuming planning
process. •
Arst has a different take on
Hunt's letter.
•We think the Irvine Co.
decision is a positive one for
the city,• Arst said. "I think
the Irvine Co. has wisely
removed themselves from
being the focal point : for
Greenlight. •
The lessening of the city's
development options is what
supporters of the Protect
From 'Iraffic and Density Ini-
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Daily Pilot
GIHf Wytdltr Is on v.cation.
Best Buys will resume Feb. 10.
The measure, which will
appear on the November bal-
lot, proposes to let residents
vote on developmenls that
would require a major gener-
al plan amendment.
However, the initiative is
written in such a way that
community members could
have to go to the polls more
often than originally antici·
pated.
Many opponents 'fear the
measure will scare off a num-
ber of potential developers
because 1t will tack on the
extra expense of a public vote
even after it has been
approved by the City Council
and the Planning Commis-
sion.
"It adds such a level of
uncertainty," Kranbold said. ,
•we're not willing to proceed
in that environment -to
spend au that money and at
the end, it will come down to
a political campaign (if the
measure passes)."
Usa Reedy, who repre-
sents building owners and
busmesses with the Newport
C~nter Association, also
added that the city needs the
bwldings lost through the
Irvine Co.'s withdrawal.
Cibng lack of space and
size, she said the center had
lost •excellent tenants," such
as Price Waterhouse.
·I think this is a huge
detriment to the city," she
said, adding that nearly 20%
of tbe $4.4 million m sales tax
revenue from Fashion Island
comes from Newport Center
office workers.
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POLICE I HOG "I think most people
understand that /arm
animals, when they
reach a nonproductive
point, they move OIJ to
something else.
They're not pets. "
CONTINUED FROM A 1 CONTINUED FROM A 1
save residents a tnp to City I
Hall, where the department's
main headquarters is located.
At the new substation, resi-
dents can be fmgerpnnted,
submit a pobce report or
learn more about community-
onented programs sponsored J
by the department.
•It makes it more conve-
nient for the public," baid Lt.
Tom Winter, who will oversee
the substation's activity.
"Now we are abl~ to cover
the city's entire geographic
area.•
The cost will be•relauvely
minimal, Wintet said Smee 1 the substation wdl be
manned by volunteers and
existing officers, the only
added costs will be for equip-
ment.
"It's something thdt will
make the taxpayers happy,•
Winter said. ·
A dale has not yet been
selected for an ofhcial open-
ing, but city officidls are
pleased the police depart-
ment has added another loca-
tion. ·
•It adps a visual presence
in that part of town,• said
Mayor Gary Monahan. "It's 1
important for the community
and police department to
interact. The more the
department does, the better
the relationship with resi-
dents.•
The offtce is at 2803 Royal
Palm Avenue. The substa-
tion's phone number 1s (714)
337-7520.
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•1 want tum around.•
Hector, who is 14, bas held
the position of Centennial
Farm's stud pig for about
eight years. Mabng with six
or seven sows twice a year,
he had produced hundreds of
pig!~ over .the course of his
vi.rile existence.
But these days, sdid Jun
Balley, who runs the fo.rm,
Hector is getting a little long
in the tooth to be the stud.
There are dozens of strapp~g
young porkers at the farm
who could do the job more
effectively.
.. I think most people
understand that farm ani-
mals, when they reach a non-
productive point, they move
on to something else,• Bailey
said. "They're not pets.•
Treatmg Hector as JUSt
another pig proved difficult
for Kelly, though. She was ini-
bally so upset by the thought
of H~ctor being killed that
she considered taking the
boar home with her and turn-
ing him into a kmd of enor-
mous, filthy pet.
•1 have a yard. I have a
pool." she said. •1 fell that
strongly about him."
Becoming emotionally
attached to Centennial's ani-
mals has been a problem for
her since she started, Kelly
admitted.
"I didn't realize that the
Jim Balle y
Centennial Farm
animals would be killed,• she
said.
For Bailey, who WdS raised
on a farm and doesn't find
hunself bond.mg with the ani-
mals much, so much fuss over
an old pig is a bit of a nui-
sance. •
•If all the farm animals an
, the world were kept, we
wouldn't have room," he
said, stanng somewhat gnm-
ly 'through his gray aviator
glasses "It's just not animal
production to do 1t that way."
However, Bailey ts willing
to go along with Kelly's
request. He's declared that
the old stud can have a home
at Centennial for the rest of
hts days.
"I guess I'm · backing
down,• Bailey said. usome-
times that's the smart thing to
do. l want to keep things pos-
itive. H
I iector, snoring happily
away m the hay, would no
doubt agree.
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TITUS
CONTINUED FROM A1
c\S B.J. HWUlicut od
·M· A ·s·H· and now doc-
ton dogs on •J>rcMdence. •
1 eDJOYed the experimc:e
and started covering other
plays, and in that same
month -February 1965 -
there came a visit from a
fell ow about my age who
was starting bis own the·
ater company in Newport
Beech and was looking for
a little publicity.
As you may have
guessed, the guy was
David Emmes and his the-
ater was South Coast Rep,
and I caught the operung
show, a wild and crazy ver-
sion of •Tartuffe,• made
wilder and crazier when
actor Don Took (who
spelled his name Tuche
back then) threw my name
into the dialogue. We had-
n't met at the time, so it •
was more than a little star-
tling.
I've been privileged to ·
see every SCR show since, .
the only person besides ·
limmes and co-founder
Martin Benson who can say
thal The South Coast
Repertory success story has
been a marvelous ongoing
scenado, and I'm happy to
have been able Jo comment
on the oompany's 35-year •
~first year, 1965, also
saw the birth Of the C06t4
Mesa Orie PlayhOuse and
the geM.111 ol my avoca-
tional .romance With the
theater. I started acting in
the first Costa Mesa show,
•Send Me No Rowers,•
began directing three years
later, and since 19~2 rve
expended countless hours
as artistic director of the
Irvin~ Community Theater.
Over the years, I've
encountered some superb
talent in local theater, both
from a seat in the audience
and as an actor and direc-
tor.
I've admired people like
P.J. Agnew and Adriana
Sanchez who possess all
the talent and dedicabon
required for a professiollal
cMeer, but remain on the
local stage scene to elevate
the caliber of community
theater.
With SCR's two theaters
and the neighboring
Orange C~unty Performing
Arts Center on the profes-
sional end, and community
theaters like the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse,
Newport Theater Arts Cen-
ter and the new Trilogy
Saturday, January 29, 2000 A9
~yhoule -not to men-
tiOn Orange Cout Col-
lege's ambitioul theater arts
department.and lbe
pronUslng ~at Van-
guard Univentty -ow
two-city area is richly
endowed theatrically.
Hopefully tho 1811llpro-
lessional 1beater Distrk.1,
Which drew Its curtain a
month ago. will relocate m
ot.a midst as well.
It's been a long and
interesting haul from 1965
to the new millenniwn, and
for me the only thing more
enjoyable than watching
theater is domg it. Having a
now-grown son and daugh-
ter who have hared many
of those memoncs makes it
even more of a treat.
But, while acting and
directing probably are the
most fUn one can have with
one's clothes on, wnting
about the theater rernams
my main gig, and will be
long after l've hung it up
on the production end
I'd enjoy nothing better
than being able to spend
another 35 years sharing
my theatrical thoughts Wlth
Daily Pilot readers.
• TOM 11TU$ reviews local
theater for the Daily Pilot Hrs
reviews appear Thursdays and
Saturdays.
• ••••••••• • 11
: Newport :
BEAUTY SUPPLY I
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NOTICE OF UNSCHEDULED VACANCY
The City of Newport Beach is currently accepung applac.atiom to
fill che following unscheduled vacancy:
: zoom OFF: ·Parks, Beaches md Recreation Commi\Sion (one \Car)
The newly appointed member will ~rve until the cxpirauon of che
currenr ccrm Uune 30, 2000) plus one full term Oune 30. 2004). Entire Purchase •
•Exc1ucJt;>s ~t•C!O 8 Di!rm<llor]1cd I
I 8 Aveoa & Murad I £.it ffS 21I5/00 I••••• • • • • • • • • • I
The deadline for filing applicauons is 4;00 p,m. on Thyrsdu.
Fc:bruar;y 17. 2000, The appointment 1s scheduled to be made on
Tuesday, March 28, 2000. Applicauon blanb and additional
information about rhe Parlu, Beaches and Rccreauon Commi~ion
can be obtajned from the City Clerk's office, 3300 Newpon
I 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I
I
I
I
261 -6788 I
Jamboree at Bristol : BouJevard, or will be maj)cd to you by callin -3005
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(3 ~on stJUth of Pier 1 imports}
714.241·9404
Tues -Fri lOam -6pm •Sat lOam -4pm
]ul.J_}_ thru September 1
·WIN ROSES
FOR A YEAR
Stop by either of our tores
and register to win I dozen
arranged long tern roses
each month for one year.
!Value $67~.00)
•
OIT£RGOOO
THRU 2·14
2275 Newport Bivd.
Cos ta Mesa
Comer of Ncwpon & hirvic~
(949) 64.5-0246
2986 I JarbOr Blvd.
Costa Me a
Comer of Barbor & B. kc;r
(714) .540-3135
TENTS! DINE IN A
ROMANTIC
SETTING!
Celebrate
Valentine's D~y y
~eekend With Us!
"Good food, good wine, good friends, good
laughs, and good Martinis are the main
Ingredient for a happy life."
Valentine's Dey
Mon., Feb 14
Chef Fernando has
put together a apecial
menu with all of
Scampi's best n
moat popular cllhesl
---------, ' 4-CourM •
: lllllfot''IWo l :..-·---: I I
I I , ................ ,
l P-~~'!':9-
576 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
(949) 645-8560
UNITED COLORS
OF BENETTON.
final
reduction
entire
fall/winter
collection
starts at
50°/o off
hurry in
before
new spring
arrivals off
Fashion laland
Newport a.ch
tnlkie Atrium Court
(9.49) 760-77
CHOCOLATES
I Long-stemmed chocolate tniftle roses
Heart-shaped boxes
Chocolate champagne bottles
lndividuaJ chocolate hearts
Gourmet caramel apples •
over t 00 chocolate specialties -·
Westcliffe Plaza. 1 '124 .Irvine Ave.
·(comer ef I 7th & Irvine)
(949) 631-8700
• CAKES • PASTRIES
• COOKIES • PIES • TORTES •
ROLLS & BREAO
COSTA MESA IRVINE MISSION ~EJO
1170 W. Baker 14443 Culver 24000 Alicia Pkwy
(at Fairview) Walnut V'tllage Center Gatewa1 §hopping Ctr.
(714) 548-6386 (M9, 282-9270 ('49, 830-9560
Valentine' 2000 Special1
Fri. Feb 11th, Sar. Feb. 12th, ~\m. Feb l .~th, Mon. feb 14th
Surters:
• Shrimp PAKORA Salad
Salad of 'P•()I qre n~. \lmmp~ pako1c1. tam.H'•nd·hont>y·g•rl<Jt r dr~\ong
• Lamb RAVIOLI in Ba!lil coconut curried 'i:tUl:c.:
Tandoori IJml> rtvlci1 wrapped 1n wrried WIJCl', Nan bre .. d
Main Collr1e:
Scrv.:d wnh lemon m1mard b&\m:ui rice.-and Nan brc.-ad
• Shrimp MAKHANI
Jumbo s.tir1mpi., dt•hc41tt•ly \,)lfl~ 1n Ollf fdrnooi. Makhtir11 ilU< e
• Rack of LAMB
iandooo grillfd JUlfY lamb chop\, ma\l1fd pot.11°"' rclmpuu sa1Ke
• l andoori grilled SALMON or SWOROFISl I
f reYI Sillmoo Of \W01dft.J1. m.lfmated, c¥efvlly qullrd In tand00f1.
ldmtlnnd \a1i<e ServPd on bed of mll"90-papi!V.t 1111~
lhiurt:
• Mango Creme Brulcc or
Kulfi Indian ice cream with drunken cherries
(.
"
. ..
Doily Pilot •
Cocke lrnys
t la •rt Shape 13read
Va entine Cakes
J{yatt ~gency Irvine
1(nows 'Ifie 'Way 'To 'Your J{eart On
o/alentine s Vay ••• .
WEFKEND PACKAG ....
Avatlabk FrUlay through Sunday
Ftbmary 11-13, 2000
$99.00 plus tax
Ptr Night Per Coupk • Includes:
... Guaranteed Lace Check-ouc .
... Complimentary Self Parking
.. Complimentary Breakfast Buffer in Le Cafe
... Vafcntinc's Wdcome Amenity ... -
SWEETHEART DINNER PACKAGE
At'diL1blt ~mrday through Monday
ftbn1Jry 12-14, 2000
$75.00 plus tax
Ptr Coupk • Includes:
~four Cour c Meal in Ciao Mein
.. Complimentary VaJec Parking
.. One Long Stem Red Rose ·
.. One Gl.m of Dumaine Chandon Champagne per Guest
I ivc Enccrtainment Ftb"'4ry 14th Only
· Featuring Pianist Buddy Montgomery
""'etebra!
\'alent[.llle's Day a1(
'f ', lr-~Mfr \'aJc-uti~<'18 '
All \\c~kcnd Long ...
Fridu>. Sutunlu},
Swida), Mondu~ !
Dw1cing, romancing
und cui inc fit for
u King tllld Queen!
We pmmi"-t: ull the
ubo\e, }ou lfppl>
Lhc lmc!
Choose your evening q/ romance with your
restrvation Fri., Sat .. Sun. or ~~on. night.
F.,. 1 • 1 hon L \,11 (') ~')) h7;, l <)22
.1520 H. PACIFIC COAST llWY •CORO A DEL MAR
,.
Now thru February 14ch
60°/o o
On all heart jewelry plus 60°/o off
on all Emeralds, Sapphires, Rubys,
Tanzanite, · Blue Topaz, Amcthys1,
Garnets, Peridot, Citrinc, Pendants,
Rings, Earrings & Bracelets
~turd~. Jonuo,Y 29, 2000 Al I
Adam and Eve
got started over a RIB ...
What could be more ronzantic?
Complimentary Photo & Card far all Valentines
I Now Accepting Limited Reservations j
'1. 2196 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa r
G 949-631-2110 ~ ~ ~
• Beautiful Li"gerie Sm-4x
• Lotio11s, Oils, Toys & Games
• CD's & DVD's• 19-= '34 ..
• TI1is Ad ls Worllr 1 Free
Bottle of Lotio11 for
Your Sweetie
HOURS
Mon.•Sat. 10-9
Sunday 11-6
Lotio1is
ONE STOP LOVE SHOP
COSTA MESA RIVEJISIOE MONTCLAIR MORENO
1tl1Hq .. ,.,. t111c.tllAM VALLEY lW.l 743 BaterSlnet ........... hli•C.C. ..... ,.......
1 bloct w. Brislol Aam 1na1 ryter w (9091121-1221 (llOll '51-6'311
(714) 429·1911 (909l 352·4-4G5
t
17G8 1/2 Mt\~nolia . t,ountnin Vall y
(al Thibert • O'it.e Aid Ohopping Cent.er)
expert Jewelry Repair done on premises
'
• •
A 12 Sofurday, Jonuory 29, 2000
• ~ AROUND TOWN It~ to
the Daily PilO\, llO W. 8~ St .. Cos·
ta Mesa 92627; fn them to (9:49)
646-4170; °' call (949) 764-4330 A
complete lming may ~ found at
da1/ypllotcom .
TODAY
Temple Bat Yahm wUl honor
its past presidents, fOWlding
members and fonner •women
of the Year• at a 25th anniver-
sary party at 7:30 p.m. The
theme of the party will be
"Saturday Night Fever. H nck-
ets, which include a buff et and
one cocktail, are $45. The
temple is at 1011 Camelback
St., Newport Beach.
·MONDAY
The Orange-County Museum
of Art will hold an illustrated
lecture by Dr. Enc T. Haskell
titled •sites of Seduction~ the
Garden as Art,• from 1 to 2
p.m. The lecture is the first in a
Uuee-part series of talks, tbe
fee for which IS $75 to ,$80.
The other lectures will be tfeld
Feb. 7.and 14 The museum is
a t 850 Scill Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Call (949)
759-1122, ext. 0.
TUESDAY
The NaUonal Assn. of Women
Business Owners Orange
County will hold a meeting
from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Wynd-
ham Garden Hotel, 3350
Avenue of the Artl, Costa
·Mesa. Scott Bailey will ~
on •ttow to Avoid Uhp&d
Consulting m Today's Market-
place.• The event, which
includes dinners, is $34 for
first-time guests, $44 for non-
members: For reservations
and more information, call
(714) 832-5741.
WEDNESDAY
OCC will hold. a semtnac on
finaridng a college education
at 1 p.m. at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre. The two-hour
seminar will be given in Eng-
lish, Spanish and Vietnamese.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. For more inf or-
mation, call (714) -432-0202,
ext 28122.
The Newport Beach Public
Ubrary presents •uving the
Good Ufe on aFixed Income,•
a free noon program. Finari-
cial Consultant Jason Sherr
will speak. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
The Jewtsh Community Cen-
ter presents *Memories are
Forever,• a six-week course
on orgitnizing photo scrap-
books. The course runs
Wednesdays, Feb. 2 through
(),,r Ptn,_ IS Ill httw C/mt1 UW 111 lfl Jll
.,J,tr•tl.J 1/t C/mtJ IUI' Ny""' fai"'fiJ oJ ,,,.lllllllt C1mma Liwt
The R.cv'd Pcttr (). Haynes. R.«tor
"A God-cenitrcd parish commurucy, instructed bt the Word of God
a.nd renewed by chc Sacraments
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newport Beach, Calii>rnia 92660
(949)644-0220 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Mon.signor William P. McLaughlin. Pastor
UTURGlES:Sarurday, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (umrcmporary), 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m.. (Contemporary)
Bethel Baptist
Adult ond Children's Sunday School Hour -9:45 a.m.
Worship Service -1 J :00 a.m.
Sunday Evening -6:00 p.m.
l)lursday Bible Study -6:40 p.m.
•w, lnl.ll/,t JJOU ID worship th1t Lord wllh us. Conv and /urn powerful
prlnclpla ttrid ltuthl from God's llJOfd lhllt uou an build your life upon ?hit wulc P.:slDr Dllulcbon wlll bit llpC!fllclng from Praim 100. c.ome., Wit
)o'1I oor lturU ID(ltthcr In adoraUon Of th1t Lord JaU$ Christ •
90 J So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704
714 839-3600
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
3303 VlaUdo
Nowport Beach
673 1340 or 673-6150
Church 10 am & 5 pn
l>unday SchoOI I 0 am
~~•rm
'
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Plxlbc VWw D
Newport~
644-2617 or 675-4661
Churc:h I 0 am . ~SdlOOl lOam ~to.tl!llllrlQl•Jn
• 111' w.n*°" u noon
&#Ml."'"' --......,, /H l.w" f/C..t """'r-1 .. ,.., ...,.. ;, ..,.. tl/c:.J.-' ........ GM. I.John 4:1
lrsklflTlltM*<llrd • Tiie PlflORfl<.lri&.S-... • ._ .... , _.._
•, '
AROUND ToWN·
23 and March 1 and 8. Fee is
$12 per session for JCC mem-
bers, $15 per session for non-
members. The certter is at 250
East Baker St., Costa Mesa.
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter will hold a Ufe Story Writ-
ing class WfJdnesdays, Feb. 2
through June 7. The Center is
at 695 West 19th St., Costa
Mesa For more information,
call (949) 645-2356.
THURSDAY
South Coast Plaza wtll host
the •Fascipation of Orchids
International Show and Sale"
Feb. 3-6 at the Crate & Barrel
therapist, will peak. The
library LS at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newpon Beach. For
more information, call (949)
FRIDAY
Orange Coast C~llege w1ll
hold its fourth and final pro-
gram in its Sailing Adventure
Series at 8 p.m . in the Robert
B. Moore Theatre. The pro-
gram, •survival -And
Beyond,• will feature Bill But-
ler, who will describe his
experience of being attacked
by whales and cast adrift for
66 days on ii life raft. nckets
are $5 to $13. OCC i$ at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Call (714) 432-5~.
wing of the mall. Orchids from . na. 5
more than 60 growers will be
represented and each day of
, the show will feature seminarS
and speakers. South Coast
Plaza is at 3333 Bear St, Cos-
ta Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 435-2160.
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter will bold an armchair trav-
el class Thursdays, Feb. 3
through June 5. The Center is
at 695 West 19th St., Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call 9949) 645-2356.
The Newport Beach Public
Ubrary presents a free pro-
gram, •Romantic Relation-
ships,• at 7 p.m. Maxine
Cohen, marriage and family
NEW T HOUGHT CHURCH
Sama of Mind Center
s.uurday, Jan\Llry Hnd
NVMtltOLOCY Rn Bob Pulham
Sund.ly, J 111 uary 23rd FAll'ff Of' A M\JU
Rev S"'phe'.ll Albttt
Sunday~ni« 10:50
Sunday Sch-I 10:50
Nt1ghbot'hood Community ~n~r.
ltH.S l'afk A~t .. c.o.&a 'feta Wnl Ht>alin11 xr,>Ce 10:'!0 am. 1
1929Tu111n Aw .. Cog Mca.
SaL Work.Jhop • 10.1! noon Don.ouon
'"The Artut's Way"
Call (949) 646-!U99
for information
Motolltt •I"""""'*"' ......
Ctut.Mnll't
Pn1byterilln Church
of the Covnuznt
Wonhlp Cc.lebratioa
Sunday, 10 a.m.
1 •R.cachinJ for the future
While ChaiM<I to Ow ran•
(lace.hew' Story)
The CoV"Cnam Choir
PuU>r Jim McCalmont Pn:aching
Programs for lddi and adulo
28SO F.1frvw Road @Ad.uiu
714-557-3340
ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Optn ArnLf and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
._.._ ...........
....,0111 ........ .... ,.ta_ ..................
The Ben Gurton Sodety of
the Jewish Federation Young
Business and Professi.onals
Division will hold its inaugural
event at 6:30 p.m.. at the New-
port Beach home of Jim and
Marti Eisenberg for end of
Sabbath rituals and light din-
ing. The program is open to
donors who will consider
making a pledge of $1,000 to
the Jewish Federation Annual
Campaign. Call (714) '755-
5555, ext. 225.
lbe Orange Apple Computer
Club's meeting will feature
Michelle Carlson of the Nova
Development Corp., who will
present Nova's Print Explo-
• HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .l {DlsclplH of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Ave. al Santa Isabel
Newport leac:ll
Sunday Woralll• • 10:00AM
Bruce Van Blalf, Minister
Worship Services •a:oo.m
9:00lm AdlAt OMlrch School
'1 O:oo.m -Sunday School
First United MtOaod~ Churtb
ofColUMaa
'20 Waf 19th Stmt, Com Mm
Feltl•al of Wonhlp IO:IOam
Rkhard L. .:w..._ Pastor
Cbu.rtll S<lloul t:te.m ' 10:151111
M9-S48-m7
C....MeM
MnAYllDI
UNITID MmtOOllT CHUICH
1701 ...... ,c.M. ~ .... ~ .....
........ 1 ........
Dr ·~ 71') m elM
• Daily Pilot
llST 111
The Orange County Fairgrounds Will host a guitar
swap meet. show and sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Feb. 5, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 6. '{he event wW
feature exhibits of old, rare, new and used guitars,
amps, banjos, effecb, memorabWa and equipment.
The fairgrounds are at 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more lnformatton, call (800) 453-7469.
sion. The meeting will also
feature beginneJS and
advanced question-and-
answer session, special inter-
est group$, and more. The
meeting runs from 8 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. in the Chemistry
Building of Orange Coast Col-
lege, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Call (714) 836-
0522.
The Orange County Fair-
grounds hosts a travel show
from noon to 5 p.m. Feb. 5 and
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 6 in
building Nos. 10 and 12.
Admission is $6. The fair-
JEFF & LYLEEN
. EWING
KITCHEN APPEAL
There's no doubt about it-
tbe kitchen is one of the most
important rooms in the whole
house for many prospective
buyers. Sm.an sellers will me a
close loolc. at bow they can
make their kitchen a real asset
when it is rime to sell.
Your kitchen doesn't need to
be state-of-the-art to be
attractive. The first step toward
enhancing your kitchen's
appeal is a thorough cleaning.
This includes the walls,
cabinets (insjde and out),
floors, and appliances. Keep
the countertops as clear as
possible of smalJ appliances and
gadgets. Consider low-cost
improvements which can make
a big difference, such as a coat
of paint, fresh wallpaper, or
new floor covering. Be sure to
keep the kitchen sparkling
when the house is being shown.
This means no dirty dishes in
the sink or clutter on the
countertops. This enn effort
will pay great dividends!
Jeff and Lyleen have 28
COMeCUUVe years of real CSl2tc
e.rpericncc in Newport Beach.
They are Coldwell Banker's
11 team. For professional
~rvice or advice with all your
real estate needs call the
Ewings at (949) 644-9060
xllS.
grounds are at 88 Pair Drive,
Costa Mesa. Call (714) 953-
4956.
The Alzheimer's Association
Gala honoring Maureen Rea-
gan will be held starting at
6:30 p.m. at the Pour Seasons
Hotel, 690 Newport Center
Drive, NewpOrt Beach. G uests
of honor include Orange
County Supervisor Tom Wil-
son and Peggy Goldwater
Clay. Tickets are $200. Call
(714) 283-1111.
The Orange County Fair-
grounds will host a guitar
swap meet, show and sale
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 5
and 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Feb. 6.
The event will feature exhibits
of old, rare, new and used gui-
ld.rs, amps. banjos, effects,
memorab,ilia and equipment
The fairgrounds are at 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa. Call (800)
453-7469.
FEB. 7
Four grand.mothers will dl.s-
cuss raising their families in
the 1940s, '50s and '60s in·dif-
ferent parts of, the U.S. in
"Breakfast and Bubbe Meises
(Grandmother Stories)" at
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Feder-
ation of Orarige County, 250 E.
Bak~ St., Costa Mesa. The
event, which includes break-
fast, is tree. For reservations
and more mformation, call
(714) 155-5555, ext. 222.
WHY PAY
DEPT, STORE .
PRICES?
Visit our .
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Handmade wools, synthetic, sisals
JAALDEN'S
1663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa
(~9~38
ADVERTISEMENT
Early Skys
Ceiling Artiftry I Tromp J'oeil I Faux Finishes I Marbkizing
Bringing the beauty of ceiling artimy into a home or business can
create more than jwt an acc:cnt to a room. T hese-Hand painted
'ki~ arc executed in the old fashioned manner.
Scaffolding, paint and a ~mall pa.int brush arc the tools David
E.aily, founder and artist, utilizes to help support hi$ signature
style. Resembling the works of the great Italian fresco paintCC$,
Early Skys can uarufonn a blank ceiling into a work of art.
T. rrach Davit/ &rly of Early S!tys, c.U (562) 436-2551.
I
. .
'
Daily Pilot
By flkzx ~oolman
· raig "Spike" Deck-
e r was hanging out
at the Sundance
Film. Festival in
Utah last Thursday,
chatting casually on his cell
phone, cutting a few deals
with artists, and keeping an
eye· out for celebrities. tr"'°
"Yesterday we met Johnny
Rotten of the Sex Pistols,"
Decker said. "And Tammy
Faye Bakker.
"Not together," he noted.
"That would be a sight to
behold."
Decker, the co-founder of Spike & Mike's
Festival of Animat,ion, was d sight to behold
hirnseU: a man who started dJl art festival 22
years ago to showcuse underground bcl.Ods
and short films and then watched his baby
grow mto c:Ul dnunabon superpower. From tus
beginnings dS d low-budget promoter and a
. vocalist ford garage bdnd cd.lled Sterno and
the'Flames, Decker hds become the kind or
guy who can go to a film feslival and attract
attention like a magnet
"I'm standmg out on the i.treet nght now
and people keep coming up to me,· Decker
said. ·Med id and filmmdkers. •
Spike & Mike's Festivdl of An.imauon is
playing at Edwdfds Ctnema m Costa Mesa
through Feb, 10. The festival, and its naughty
cousin the Sick and Tun.sted festival, have .
grown along with Decker, completely eclips-
ing the musical acts they were once intended
to complement and becorrung d kind of
spawning ground for arumabon talent.
Many big names in animation and moVIes,
people bke "Toy Story• .dvector John Las-
seter, "Batman· d.irector Tun Burton, and
·south Park" creators Matt Stone and Trey
Parker, have had early works m the festival.
BeaVIs and ButthC'dd, those penetrating
social critics, also met the publlc-fur the hrst
time at a Spike and Mike festi\ dl
Mike Gribble, D<>rkf>r's part wr m the ven-
tur:e, died of pdncret1.tte cc1nccr ui. 1994, but
lhat has not stopped the growth of the am-
mabori juggemc1ut. Decker complc1ms that
the festival doesn't yet "the' er< <.lit dnq the
recognition we deserve," \Jut 111 the next
breath he descnbes plans to hdvc the festival
tour with the rock dCl Korn ancl d1i.tribullon
arrangements he's working out with the Web
site ifilm.com. .
This year's classic festival forltures 17
works from around the world, ~ome of wtuch
are funny, smart and moVUlg. 1be Sick and
1Wisted fesbvctl, meanwhile, features more
thdll 20 shorts, some of which ctre entertain-
ing and some of which don't manage to be
more than inane and sophomonc.
Having an ceyce for art
Laid-back Balboa Island gallery owner highlights
works with a local flavor
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
W hen Michc1el Zschoche really likes a
painting, he pokes his eager fingers
nght onto the canvas, pointing out
the way a shadow fits into a composition, the
way a bit of pigment sets off a single, partic-
ularl)t proud tree against the painted sky.
"See how Uus thing pops out, and this
sets back?" asks the 26-year-old proprietor ·
of Balboa Island's Graphics Gallery. He's
enthusing over a painting called ·sunset at
Crystal Cove" by Jeffrey Hom. •vour eye
gets.stuck m the rruddle and you can't
leave ttl"
It's not the most refined way in the
world to explain the aesthetic merits of a
work, but refined isn't what Zschoche is
going for. He's been running the gallery for
almost six years now on the theory that a
kind of immediate, passionate connection
to a work is what finally matters for people
who buy art.
"Either it hits you or 1t doesn't,• Zschoche
de'clares, walking around bis space in wom-
out jeans and a beat up apricot-colored
sweater. *Either it works or it doesn't"
Zschoche is unshaven and tus hair juts off
his bead like an unruly shock of wheat: he's
been working like mad m recent days,
UlSlalliilg extra display space and hanging
canvases to prepdre for a group c:how,
"Tomorrow's MastcN," that opens Feb. 5.
FYI
'TOMORROW'S MASTERS'
• WHAT: HTomorrow's
Masters"
• WHERE: Graphics
Gallery
• WHEN: Fe~. 5
through roughly Feb. 17
• PHONE.: (949) 673-
2220
and a few other loccll names.
The show,
composeq pn-
marily of land-
o.;capes, fea-
tures work
from a dozen
drtists, includ-
mg pdlJlter.;
such as Balboa
Islander Ran-
dall Lake, Tun
Solliday, Ken
Auster of
Laguna Beach
Hom is a Costa Mesa resident. Richard
Kent and DaVId Damm, who both have
works in the show, hdil from Irvine.
As might be expected, the drtist.s helve dn
affectionate eye for local 4'Cene•,. Zschoche is
attracled to the color.; of W Ja&on S1tu's work
"Newport Sails," a scene of Sdilboats at a
dock. ·
"I like th.is pdlntinq, drlisltcdlly spe-dking.
It's pretty good,• he sayi., cons1denng the
work . Then he breaks mto a smile
•1 also like 1t just because I like sailmg."
Zschoche seems to take pride in his anti-
art crl'deotJa.ls. He can enthuse about the
cool beauty of u moonlight scene by Solliday
or draw your attention to the m tnuncd pal-
let of Auster's work, "Order Up,• but the
main training he' had for his current, quas1p
curatorial role at the gallery consists of cl'uld-
MOIDIY ................... ....,ht ctte-
.......... ,,.. .. ~ Cen-
• f1I °""18 COllMI Wll ....... lU
.............. ~1111 ,....121 r &Ml ...... ,.., ... 11--.
'
Best BET
WINTER 'HAUOWEEN' PARTY at 9 p m. Saturday Adm1ss1on is S6.
or S2 with costume and potluck con·
trtbution, The gallery IS et 4320 cam-
pus Drive, Newport Bea'h For more
information, call (949) 833 nia.
The AAA Electra 99 museum and
gallery will hold a "Halloween par-
ty," a potluck event with music by
My Room Records Recording Artists,
The strongest works Ul the show, the
works thc1t mandge to mdke the most of aru-
maoon's strengths dS dO Mt form, are ones
like the Gc-m1an film "Bc1lance," a <;even
minute and 40 second piece thc1t dramatizes
·the c-Ho1 ts of five ghostly charc1cters to stdy
bc1lancecl 011 a plc1tform teetering m space.
"Bc1lcmce," wtuch won the Academy
Aword for best drumdted '>hort filin m rn89,
gets its power from its weud mrn.irnatism:
ther<' 1s no scenery, no d1dlogue, and scdrcely
c:lilY dilf Prentidtion between lhe tall, thin fig-
ures who stand on the plaUorm. There is
nothing to the story except the aclion of
the:;e characters, who struggle to dominate
each othor and avoid fallmg off the edge of
their unstable world. ·
"Balance· rrught be a metaphor for c1
dozen different things, but no matter how
you interpret_ 1t, it's a creepy and moving way
Saturday, Jonvory 29, 2000 Al3
to spend eight mmutc•s.
"That's dn d'llldztny I 1lm, • Dt>ckN said of
the work. • 1t's one of th" etll-tune gwc1Lc;;."
In a "similMly btzurfl' vcm. • Bmgo," a
computer dnimatlon p1C'C P cltwcted by C:hiis
Landreth, looks dl the expencnce of d young
man who is told. by sc~verul nwn<1nng crea-
tures. thdl he L<; "81ngu. Bingo the Clown-o. •
The young mun is confu~NI und scared by
what he hears, but hts r<''>l'>ltlnC'C' 1s qrndudlly
worn down. By the film's end, which is only
four rrunutes and 45 ~c< onds t1ftN its begm-
ning, the young man hc1s bc•gun to believe
that he may, m fact, be a clown namPd Bingo.
It's a corruc tdcu, but Ldnclreth, who works
for the software company Ahas/Wavefront m
Toronto, animates the work m ti dt>adedly
inturudating way, and he says he thinks of
the piece in potiticdl terms.
SEE FESTIVAL PAGE A17
RVAN AAYb~N I OAlY fl.OT
Michael Zschoche l the owner of Graphics Gallecy on Balboa Island.
hood times of being drdgged through paint-
ing and craft Cestivals l1l Laguna.
"They had these glass blowerS there I'd
ditch my farruly and go watcl} them blow
glass," he recalled.
To make up for his lack of forJ1'al school-
ing, and seemingly also to have a sidekick
and comic foil around the shop, Zschoche 1
hired 25-ycar-old artist lim Carey, a gradu·
ate of 111e Art Ccntt•r in Pa adena.
"He's a litllo bit of a nob about art, hut
we'll hx hun, • Zschoche Joked.
"I have to be,• Carey scud. ·r have an
expensive eductlbon. •
The two young mon .... u art tn the front of
the shop and make frames for painting and
prints m the cramp ~ workshop m the rear of
the store.
Back in the work area, wh re roll 'of lUl n
spill from narrow sl(elve and ~tacks of
ornate molding are piled to the cc1lmg. bits
and p1ec of mcmorabtha from favored
artists have been ~taplcd to the wall The
SEE GALLERY PAGE A 17
AY
&
.·
A14 Saturday, January 29, 2000 SdcIEIY
. . -
Daily Pilot
Locals honored for philanthropy, volunteerism
H enry Segerstrom has
been n ed chair-
man of the Business
Committee for 1th~ Arts, a
national nonprofit organiza-
tion founded in 1967 by
David Rockefeller.
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
of the committee, said,
•Segerstrom's ability to con-
vey to other business leaders
how essential the arts are to
recruiting and retaining
employees, the educational
achievement of children, and
attracting new business, con-
ferences and tourism to the
area, will greatly enhance
BCA's efforts to build part-
nerships between business •
and the arts throughout the
country."
•
On the same evcnmg,
another significantly romantic
event will unfold at the Balboa
Bay Oub, Newport Beach.
The Sound of Music Chapter
of the Guilds of The Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter will throw their •Love and
Romance• Valentine's Ball.
The mission of the organi-.
zation is to unite community
business forces with cultural
objectives. The results of this
effort, over the'past 30 years
across America, are stagger-
ing. In financial terms, the
committee raised some $27
million from business donors
in 1967. The present level of
monetary involvement tops
$1.16 billion.
Segerstrom is the second
individual from the West
Coast to head the organiza-
tion. Robert O. Anderson,
former chainnan of Atlantic
Ric}lfield Co., was at the
helm from 1970 to 1972.
Segerstrom is a Calif omian
that matters. What is notable
is Segerstrom's very passion-·
ate commitment to culture in
the Orange County region.
This is a businessman who
knows that the positive
Locally, the BCA is head-
ed by the dedicated Betty
Moss, who has worked for
many years to foster business
participation in the local cul-
tural scene.
Recently, Henry and
Renee Segerstrom joined
Moss and several hundred
local leaders for the annual
Orange County BCA dinner
and awards ceremony held at
the Newport Marriott Hotel
and the Ritz Restaurant.
1be Salvatton Army's Warren Johnson, right. presents
the 1999 Spirit of Giving Award to Ronna Shipman of
Newport Coast.
The evening will be
chaired by Kelly Hague with
major underwriting for the
evenin~ coming from the
Edwatd Crocketts, the John
Hagues and Diane Palumbo.
Organizer Patsy Marshall
reports that the evening will
feature an "out of this world•
silent auction, with opportu-
nities including trips on pri-
vate jets to worldwide desti-
nations of choice. future of this community
largely depends on the
investment we make in the
arts, performing and visual.
It is not the fact that Judith Jedlicka, president
llHPERGO
foronfy
55.99 Sq. Ft.
ln .. t1ll•c1
s499·oo
UPTO= -g..rb
Based on 50 sq. yd. Padding & Installation Included
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Full Lme of Wool & Sisal Carpeting Available .
VINYL* WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
1904 Harbor Boulevercl • Com Mesa
Enjo
•
Ronna ShJpman, Newport
Coast resident and Orange
County activist, bas been
honored with The Salvation
Anny's 1999 Spirit of Giving
Award. A recent January
confab of The Salvation
Army Advisory Board found
Warren Johnson, assistant
Orange County coordinator
for The Salvation Anny, pre-
senting the award to Ship-
man, •for her efforts to aid in
the cause of caring for the
needs of the low-income cUld
disadvantaged people in
Orange County.•
"Shipman's personal sup-
port of those in need in
Orange Coooty over the years
is unmatched,• Johnson said.
•
And speaking of
unmatched commitment,
Atkinson's ~m~J' .... _!ll!!l!!lmllfl
Brooks Brothers Customers!
Where blue blazers & button down shirts
are r_lot a Style
-But a way of life -
Jan. Sale Now In Progress
~· ~~MEN 'S C&.OTHINO
3430 Via Lido Newport Beach (across from Lido Theatre)
949-673-0653
of Laser Vision
Join th e thousands of thrilled
patients who have discovered
better vision at LaserCf)re. LASER CARE
Charles D. Fritch1 M .D. F.A.C.S.
Director of FDA Stuuy of
Farsightedness and Astigmatism
Donald Serafano, M .D.
Educational Seminar Dates
Saturday, January 29th -1 Oam
Saturday, rebrutHy 5th • 10.1m
$3385*
•limited off r
cash d1r,c-ount available
M E DI C AL CENTER
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Ask about our FDA Approved VISX laser!
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1-877-97LASER
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Hoag Hospital will honor
Patti and Jim Edwards at the
annual Sweetheart Ball on
Feb. 12. The 552 Club, in
support of Hoag, will pro-
duce this 10th annual Valen-
tine event once again at the
tony Four Seasons Hotel,
Newport Beach.
The $500 per.couple din-
ner dance will raise funds for
the Hoag Heart Institute, the
hospital's cardiac program.
For more information, call
(9°49) 574-7208.
NAIL CARE
FUUSET
•ACRYLIC '11'"
• Actylc w/Wtute TIP '20"
• PW! & Whitt Powder '259
• Lume Gel '25"
• Sil Wrap . '25"
FlUS
• Actylic
• Plnlc
• Pklk& White
• LumeGel
Sound of Music patrons
include Harriet and Sandy
Sandhu, Arthur Voss, Jodi
and Marttn Greenbaum,
Ann and Mike Howard, Eve
Foussard, Denn.ls and
Joanne Schwary, Stan Han-
son and Eve Kom yel.
For more information on
love and romance, Sound of
Music style, call Marshall at
(949) 720-0334.
• a.w. COOK's columns appears
every Thursday and Saturday.
1st Session
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.. . . : · DATEBOOK Doily Pilot
• Send AFTER HOURS item) to the Tchaikovsky. nckets are $15 County Performing Arts Fairview Road, C~ta Mesa. Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.. Costa to $55 The Center is at 600 Center's Founders Hall Feb. nckets are $24. For more Mesa. CA 92627; fax them to (949) Town Center Drive, Costa 17 through 20. Egan is infonnation.~all(714)432-~170; or call (949) 764 4330 A Mesa. For more infonnation, known for her work in the I; 5880. romplete fisting can be found at call (949) 553-2422. role of Belle in the musical www.dallypllot.com . "Beauty and the Beast.• STAGE JAZZ.Y SOUNDS OF LOVE nckets are $42. Perfor-MUSIC The Newport Beach Public mances are ThursdaJ: and 'THE HOUOW LANDS' Llbrary presents a free musi-·Friday at 7:30 p.m ... aturday South Coast Repert~ pre-DELTA BLUES AND RAGTIME cale titled "Jazz~ Sounds of at 7:30 arid 9:30 p.m . and sents Howard Kord & play Brian Barrett wtll play Love" at 3 p.m. eb. 13. Surtday at 1 p.m. The Center •111e Hollow Lands• through. acoustic blues and rc.1glime' Pianist Richard Abraham and is at 600 Town Center Drive, Feb. 13. Tickets are $28 to music jdT.Z vocalist Debbi Ebert will Costa Mesa. For more infor-$47, with a pay-what-you-
After stc.1rting' di ·perform jazzy, Broadway· mation, call (714) 740-7878. will show Saturday. The 9p.m style love songs . The library CAROL MARTINI playhouse is' at 655 Town HOURS 1s at 1000 AvocadQ Ave., Wcdnes-Newport Beach. For more Barnes & Noble Metro Point Center Drive, Costa Mesa. days1n information,call(949)717-hostsCarol?vlartini,acoustic . For more information, call Februc.1ry 3~01. re{tarist, from 7 tQ 9 p.m. (714) 708-5555. at Sid's, 445 N. Newport b. 24. The store is at 901 B Blvd., Newport Beach. The BRUCE BETZ South Coast Drive, Suite 150, 'REFERENCES TO SALVADOR show is free. For more mfor-Barnes & Noble Metro Point Costa Mesa. For more infor-DAU MAKE ME HOT In.ation,call (949)650-7417 hosts Bruce Betz, acoustic mation, call (714) 44'4-0226. South Coast Repertory pre-
gwtarist, from 7 to 9 p.m. sents Jose Rivera's play ¥Ref· PIANIST ARCADI VOLODOS Feb. 17. The store is at 901 B BARBERSHOP CHORUS erences to Salvador Dall The Los Angeles Philhdr-South Coast Drive, Suite 150, Barbershop chorus The Mas-Make Me Hot" through Feb. monic and pianist Arcad.t Costa Mesa. For more infor-ters of Harmony will perform 27. Tickets are $26 to $45, Volodos will appedr at the mation, call (714) 444-0226. at OCC at 8 p.m. Feb. 26. with a pay-what-you-will
Orange County Performing The pr~am features a show today. The playhouse is
Arts Center at 8 p.m. feb. SUSAN EGAN range o American music, at 655 Town Center Drive, 12. The program includes Broadway star Susan Egan includint blues, jazz and Costa Mesa. For more infor-
work by Prokofiev and will appear at the Orange more. 0 C is at 2701 mation, call (714) 708-5555.
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Stmn,~ communities .
..
Sotu;doy, January 29, 2000 Al5
'A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE' Feb 5, 6, 12 dnd 14 rn U1e
Newport Theatre Arts Cen-Drama Lab Studio Shows
ter prpsents Arthur Miller's are at 8 p.m. Saturday and '2
"A View From the Bndge • and 7 pm. Sunday . 1kkets
Friday through Feb 27. are $5 to $6. OCC 1 di 2701
Shows are Thursdays Fairview Road. Co ta Mesa
through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. For more lnformatwn, CdlJ
with Sunday Qlatinees at (714) 432-5640, ext 1
2:30 p.m. nckets are $13,
$1S for opening night. The 'CHAIM'S LOVE SONG'
theater is at 2501 Cliff Drive, The :Jewish Com.mumt~
Newport Beach. Center of Orang1' County's
Menorah ThC>dlrt• prt$••nts
'ANNIE' "Chtiun's Long Sonu" ii :!
The Musical Theater Acade-p.m Feb. 6. Tic kc.rt~ di<' $8
my of Orange County pre-for mc>mbers, $10 for non-
membNs. The centPr 1s dl sents ·Annie" at the Costa
Mesa High School theater, 250 East Bakc1 St., <'o-.ta
Mesd Fpr more mfonnation. 2650 Fa.irvlew Road, Costa call (714) 755-0140. Mesa. Shows are at 7 p.m.
today, 3 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. 'BEAUTY MACHINE' Feb. 5 and 3 p.m. Feb. 6. Orang" C0c1st Coll1·ve pre· Tickets are $5 to $8. For sents -Beauty Mach mi:!," a more information, call (949) play designed to h«>lp yow1u 646-6624. people value their md1vtduali-
'ITHINK, ty, at 9 15 and 11 45 am F .. b
11 m the Robert B Moon· THEREFORE I MAMET' Thedtre. Tickct.s dfe $.5 OCC Orange Coast College will IS at 2701 FdllVleW Road. Cos-. present a program of short ta Mesa . For mow rnfonnd· plays by David Mamet on non, call (714) 432-5880
ve ¥011" ivith a
e~ Gift CertlfJate.
U11parallded trtatments for bod)', ski , tun1' ., f1mr
200 Newport Center Drive• Next to Muldoon·~
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I
I ..
CD = c-.. .. I ... ... --r = ----
A 16 Saturday, January 29, 2000
ART
OTY LIGHTS
The Newport Beach Public
Library presents "City Ughts, ~
cm eXhibit of watercolors by
Mary Monge, Tuesday
through Feb. 29. Monge focus-
es on urban activities -frOm
eating a French dip sandwich
at Phillipe's to taking in a rught
at the theater. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information.
call (949) 717-3870.
ALDO LUONGO
Laha.ina Galleries m Fashlon
Island will feature works by
Rom.antif Impressionist Aldo
Luongo dt an artist reception
and exhibition from 7 to 9 p.m.
Feb. 11 and from 5 to 8 p.ro.
Feb. 12. The gallery is at 1173
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. For more informa-
tion. call (949) 721-9117.
'EUROPEAN IMPRESSIONS'
The Impressionist-inspired
oil paintings of Lenora Mon-
ahan and the work of Molly
Greenberg will be on dis·
play through Feb. 14 in the
Newport Beach City Hall
Gallery. The paintings depict
landscapes in Tuscany,
Provence and Southern Cali-
fornia. City Hall is at 3300
Newport Blvd., Newport
Bead\. For more information,
call (949) 717-3870 ....
'IN COLOR'
The Orange County Muse-.
um of Arts presents "In Col-
or: Silkscreen Prints from the
Collection• through March
12. The exhibition explores
the silk-screen printing
prtx:ess and the emergence
of the Pop Art movement of
the 1960s. The museum is
open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
day through Sunday. Adinis·
sion is $5, $4 for seniors and
students. The museum is at
850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. For more
infonnation,call(949)759-
1122.
C}PtJA &ta &~kte -
o:fe11A.ehb ~
• Puri/Jli.tw Pal 40 mi11 ... $80
• De/Ni&ilf6 fg<jgl Trmfi""" 90 min ... $80
• OG9f1141itw &,;gt 40 ,,.;,, ... $10
•Mini Tem fqML .................................... .140
• Wa.ritw &r,i«tt
Entu To Win Our Valentine Skin Cal'e BaJket
WhmJ"" hew on~ of ourkstMtie trUmtmJJ (Ytl/1« Sl75)
m the mo11th of F~lt""''J
Gift Certifuatu Aflailabk For Your Valentine/
far'"' 11ppoi111mm1 uJJ
DODOO
David Benvenuti, M.D., F.A.C.S.
PWti.: Md ~.'e SlllJltfY
9491650-2145
355 Placentia, Suite 104 •Newport Beach
Vm1 OW' •cb 'JIC www.aflet. · es.c:un
DATEBOOK
'RETROSPECTIVE'
The Jewish Community
Center of Orange County is
holding a •Millennium Ret-
rospective• featuring art the
center has displayed over
held March 16.at the center,
1510 Scenic Ave .. Costa
Mesa. For times and more
informatlon,ca.ll(714)540-
0808.
the past five years. The DANCE
show is free. The center is at ·
250 E. Baker St.,, Costa . STU'ITGART BALLET Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755.0340. The Orange County Per-•. forrnlng Arts Center hosts
DANA R1DENOUR
Newport Beach artist Dana
Ridenour is displaying her
latest collection of oil paint-
ings at the Pour Seasons
Hotel in Newport Beach
through spnng. The hotel is
'at 690 Newport Center Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
642-5787.
JEROME MULLER
The Robert Mondavi Wine &
Food Center will host an
exhibition of the work of
Jerome Muller from 1950 to
2000. A reception will be
The Stuttgart Ballet Tuesday
through Feb. 6. Tickets are
$12 to $68. The Center is at
600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714i 740-f878.
Fll .. M
'NORTH BY NORTHWEST'·
The Orange County Muse-
um of Art presents Alfred
Hitchcock's •North by
Northwest" at 6:30 p.m .
Feb. ,18. The museum is at
l 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Tickets are
$4 to $6. For more in!orma-
Monday Night Dinner Speelala
Now thru Feb 29, ~9:30pm only
szoFF
Prlml Plattl Secondl Plattl (Pasta Dlaha) U (Eatreea)
Choose from o fine selection on our menu
l6oL Draft Been $ ... 75
or Glau of Bouse Wine .&
tion, call (949) 759· 1122, ext.
204.
POETRY
THE FACTORY READINGS
An evening of performance
poetry wW be held the first
Tuesday of every month at
the Gypsy Den Cafe and
Reading Room at The Lab
Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 549-7012.
Admission is free, but volun-
tary donations are accepted
for the ~rformers.
LITERARY
ROUND TABLE WEST
Round Table West presents
a liter&ry luncheon pro-
gram at noon Monday fea-
turing Charles Bragg,
Robert Bruce Woodcox and
Boze Hadleigh. The lun-
cheon is held at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 West Coast
Daily Pilot
Highway, Newport Beach.
Tickets are $40. For more
information, call (323) 256-
7977.
AT HOME ON THE RANGE
John Crean and Barbara
Venezia, stars of the late-
night cooking show "At
Home on the Range,• wW
speak about therr show and
their new book at 3 p.m.
Feb. 5 at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe, 1890 New-
port Blvd., Costa Mesa. Por
more information, call (949)
•631-8661.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
This club meets the third
Thursday of every month at
7 p.m. to discuss Oprah's
most retent book selections
at Barnes & Noble Newport
Beach. Barnes & Noble
Newport Beach is at 953
Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. For mo~e
information,call~-
0982.
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MAIN Pl.ACE
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2800 NORTH MAIN ST.
(urPQI LfVnl
(71 4) 564-0294
Men's & Ladies'
Sportswear, Golf Bags,
Golf Shoes, & many other items.
THE
ATIU.BTIC
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Orange County's premier
bringing
a whole
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our state-of-
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only a handful of member-
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call for a complimentary
tour and guest pass.
JOH ·n LfOnHRD'S
·-1 .
GOLF .SHOP
Store Hours
M.ot1 ·Fri 8:30 am · 7:30 pm
Sot & Sun 8:00 am· 5:30 pm
3100 Irvine Avenue • Newport leach
949·8 2·8689
' private athletic fraternities -
proudly announces new
'ownership and management!
We're building on UAC's
winning history as the
exclusive gentlemen's athletic
club in Newport Beach,
"
UNIVERSITY
AT~ TIC CLlJI
•
Otherwise, you might
have to join the crowd at
one of those other places.' .
1701 QUAIL STRIFT
NEWPORT IEACH
(949) :7Sl·190J
t
,.
Daily Pilot
FESTIVAL
CONTINUED FROM A 13
•There's a notion tha(
people who have held power
have always known, and r
think Adolph Hitler knew
it,• Landreth sald. "G1v~n a
brazen lie, if you repeat it
unremittingly over and over
again you can make people
believe that heaven is hell
and hell is heaven. The
greater the lie, the more like-
ly it is that people will
believe it.
"I saw 'Bingo' as a kind or
absurdist angle on that
observation.•
Landreth onginally
encountered the story for his
work as a short play per-
formed by a theater troupe m
Chicago. When it's done as a
scene involving live actors,
he said, the scenano gets a
lot of laughs.
In order to bring out the
frightening core of •amgo, •
Landreth makes the animat-
ed bodies of the ~haracters
warp and morph into more
terrifying forms as the inter-
rogation of the young man
continues.
HYou see things more
from the psychology of the
guy who's sitting there, and
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Costa MeSa
J. ~~l~J
by CINgOrY It Glens. D.D.S.
GOOD TEETH
MEAN LONGER LIFE
A study b'f halian researchers lllYOMng
people between ages 70 and 75 yQ,S
rocates that oral hea'th may be a mu tor
longeWy. The study pat1JOpantS were
dMded into lhlee groups· Those With good
natural teeth, those who WO<e dentures, and
those with poor dental health. The subject
were trad<ed for len years to study the
impad of oral heallh on suMVal. It was
fotlld that people wrth good teeth, natural or
artfioal. •e more •ldepeodeot and
lunctJoned at a higher level than lhei peers
"iWl!h poor teelh. They also ef10Y9d bett•
soaal relationships and happef moods.
Mor80Yef, wlllle only 33'4 d the people Wtlh
good 18111\ died drug Ille srud'f, 48% d Ille
people Wlfl poor l8eCh lid
This study conmns once aoaii that good
oral heaJlh care IS mpoltn lof yot.r OWlfal
good healfl. When IS the last Wilt you had a
~ dental eWOOlbon? We
make VfK'f ellolt to see your prompOy and
ksten to yot.r ooncems and needs. Keeping
you heallhy and hawY is ow lrst a>ncem.
We Wit let you lmw about new proc8dures
and tedlnologtes Ind wha1 they can do for
you. For denial care that Wll take you lr4o
the next millennium, call 94916«-0922 to
schedule an ~L We're loca1ed at
400 Newpol1 Cenlef DIM, Sorte '408,
Newpol18eadl
P.S Poor Ofll health can ldwlsely af!ect
owraJI heallh by intetleMQ Wlfl ~
andiwabMg
.. . . 'DATEBOOK
it's much more sinister,• he
said. "That's where anima-
tors really nave a lot of con-
trol that live action directors
don't.•
When most people Uunk
of Spike and Mike, of course,
political allegories and psy-
chological nuances aren't the
first thmgs that come to
mind. The Festival of Aruma-
tion is perhaps best known
for its Siclc and Twisted com-
ponent, a feature that was
added to the "Classic" show
in 1990.
The most exciting of these
films, interestingly, is one
that is actually rather
restrained.
"Billy's Balloon,• hy Don
Hertzfeldt, truly is qwte s1ck, •
but it's sick because it's so
funny and troubling, not
because it tries to be outra-
geous.
The shortfilm.drawnin
Hertzfeldt's trademark
quivenng lines, shows a
boy standing contentedly
with a balloon. After a
moment or two of peace,
the balloon begins to attack
the boy, battering him
m cessantly, raising him into
the air and dropping him to
the ground, and in other
ways making his life tniser-
able.
On the basis of
FYI
SPIKE & MIKE'S
FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION
• WHERE: Edwards Cine-
ma, 1534 Adams Ave.,
Costa Mesa
• WHEN: Through Feb.
10. Classic: Festival: Satur-
days and S1Jndays at 4:30
and 7 p.m. and weekdays
at 7 p.m. Sick and Twisted
Festival: Frlc;tays and Satur-
days at 9:30 p.m. and mid·
night and Sundays
through Thursdays at 9:30
p.m.
•HOW MUCH: $7.50 at
the door or $7 in advance
• PHONE: (714) 546-3102
or call Ticketmaster at
(714) 740-2000
Hertzfeldt's other animated
work, which focuses on mis-
adventures in love, it would
be easy to say that "Billy's
Balloon• is about the
masochistic practice known
as dating. .
As in •Balance," though,
it's impossible to know just
what the film is •really"
ROS.EV'S AUTOBODY
._
11
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Above, "Bowlin' for
Souls," and "Swing Sluts,"
right, are two of the horts
in Spilce & Mike' Festival
of Animation, through Feb.
10 at Edwards Cinema.
about. Maybe it's a story
about drug addicbon f\..1dybP
it's about the tnals of grow-
ing up. Whatever the viewer
brings to the movi.e-wc1tching
experience ends up cdptured
in the form of the siruster
balloon. ,
This sort of movie, in
which the simphc1ty of the .
.
Saturday, Jonuory 29, 2000 A17
drdwn figures allows a
vanety of meanings to
'emerge from d plot. is ani-
mation at it'> most powerful.
It takes viewers places that
only a cdrtoon can go:
places that are funny, to be
sure, but also a little fright~
emng, and thoroughly
adult
GALLERY
CONTINUED FROM A13
table by the double rruter saw
is currently buned beneath a
drift of sawdust, testament to
the intense effort of frame-
making that has been gomg
on m recent days
The pair hang around tbe
work table, cracking 1okes
over the Johnny Cash record
being p~ayed on the stereo.
The atmosphere JS almost
like a clubhouse
Zschoche tlunks Graplucs
Gallery's rough-around-tbe-
edges feeling hts nght m to
the low-key atmosphere of
Balboa Island. . ~ '"""
"The people that live on
the island will come m in
their sweaty clothes and run-
ning shorts and hand you a
credit card and buy a paint-
ing,• he said. "It's not a
stulfy gallery tlung."
• Lake, who grew up on the
island but now keeps ti Stu·
d.Jo m Salt Lake C1ty, said he
was l.Dlpressed by how 111-
tune Zschoche is wtth his
surroundings.
"I thought lt was sort of an
ice cream and·T-slurt market
down there, and was very
skeptical• about the possibll-
1ty of selling fme art.
·He's managed to do ·It,
and I was 1ust astorushed "
•
Quote Of ... (~OMMUNITY "They're really bad guys. The money they
make is blood money. They don't have
shame. Th~y will burn in hell."
Paty Madueno
-member of the Costa Mesa City Council's Latino
Community Advisors, on illegal immigrant smugglers
Al8 Sotvrdoy, January 29, 2000
EDITORIAL
Shameful library brawl needs to stop
I f this were a boxing
match, you'd order an
immediate eight-count.
You'd send the oppo-
nents to their comers. You'd
take a commercial break and
pray you could restore order.
Sadly, this is not a boxing
match, though it has had its
jarring moments. It is,
instead, a growing, gnawing
dispute between the two
groups of citizens charged
with taking care of one of
Newport Beach's Jll.OSt vener-
able and treasured institu-
tions -the,library.
The rift between the New-
port Beach Library board of
trustees and the Newport
Beach Library Foundatiop
has widened rapidly in
recent days.
How wide? Wide enough
that the trustees fell the need
to toss the foundation out of
the library itself, 'Snatching
back the one room it has
allowed the foundation's lone
paid employee to use. Wide
enough that the trustees
accused the foundation of
financial mismanagement
and asked the fund-raising
group to fork over all its col-
lected money. Wide enough
that the .trustees threa.tened
to strip the foundation of its
very identity -its name.
DON LEAC:H I DAILY PILOT
Tracy Keys of the Newport Bead} Library Foundation sits in her small office at the Central Library,
which she may have to vacate. The office may be moved to Newport Beach City Hall.
The foundation hasn't
blinked. Its members will not
hand over the money, they
say. They will keep their
name, thank you very much.
And if they must move, fine.
But they won't give up their
fight.
The two groups are popu-
lated with the town's elite,
people whose resumes speak
of intellect and reason. The
trustees, led by magazine
publisher Jim Wood, have a
basic responsibility to spend
money on behalf of the
library. The foundation,
chaired by business execu-
tiv~ David Carmichael, is in
the job of raising that money.
But pettiness has contami-
nated their relationshjp. The
trustees in a series of letters
and requests have made it
dear that they find the foun-
dation an obnoxious partner
and want to get their hands
on the foundation's bank
accounts, including a $1.5-
million endowment fund ere-
. ated to see the library
through good times and bad.
The fight has spilled over
into City Hall itself, where
the City Council has offered
to take in the foundation and
find a room for its one
employee.
What caused this rumble is
murky at best. What is dear,
though, is that library
trustees have succumbed to
their lesser instincts. To boot
a nonprofit that has raised
nearly $2 million for th~
library is childish. To threaten
to strip it of its name is
pathetic. To Wrestle away its
funds is simply not legal.
The trustees are at fault for
-as Wood puts it -creating
a "barroom brawl."
The City Council, except
for an 11th-hour move on Fri-
day, has let down its con-
stituents by not stepping iri.
'frue, the council's authority
is limited with the largely
independent board of
trustees and the nonpx:ofit
foundation, but need they sit
by idling like spectators at a
tennis match 1
Where is the council?
Where is the mayor? Where is
the leadership? Where is some
overriding voice of reason?
Sadly, the council's one
public bit of action to date is
to ~uggest that the two
groups might need profes-
sional help, some counseling.
Probably not a bad idea.
Someone needs to stop the
embarrassment.
LEnER OF THE WEEK ERIC HUTCHISON
· Trustees' mission is to preserve library excellence
A cconiing to article 708 of the
Newport Beach city charter, the
city's board of library trustees is
Charged to •make and enforce such
bylaws, rules and regulations as may be
necessary."
With this in mind, over the past year
the five current trustees have agreed
unanimously that an organization using _
the library's name, occupying an office
in the Ubrary's building and handling
more than $1.5 million donated to the
library must e:dub\t basic practices of
sound financial reporting and, in gener-
al, proVide an openness compatible
With other elements of the library orga-·
nization.
These are accusations that have
absolutely no basis in fact and only
serve to confuse our differences.
The trustees, along with the enllre
(and outstandmg) library staff, considers
the Newport Beach Public Library an
institution of excellence.
We are confident that customers of
the library agree with that statement.
The library's standards of quality have
been estabhshed over the past 80 years
through the concerted and consistent
efforts of other like-minded trustees and
dedicated staff members.
It 1s through the trustees' sincere
efforts to uphold this work to resolve
this dispute, but only in a manner that
maintains lhe Newport Beach Public
Library's standards of excellence.
\
\
The Dally Pilot wekome'S letters on Issues
conceminQ NeWpcwt Beach and Co5U Mesa
There are lour ways to send In ~r commenu:
• LnTas -Mail to the D•lly Pilot 330 W.
Bay St., ~ Mesa 92627
• MADlllS ttOTlMI -Call (949) 642·6086
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4 t 70
• I-MAIL -Send to dal/ypllotO/atfmes com All correspondence ·must include your full
name, hometown and phone number (for wr·
lfie.ation purposes only).
Readers
RESPOND
Daily Pilot
More thoughts·
on Greenlight . I n regard to the Greenlight initia-
tive, what J have seen so far on that
is extremely confusing. And it
would really take away from any per-
son or group of people that wanted to
put a reasonable business in this com-
munity. lf you are going to ge for that,
you better really think about it. That is
not slow growth; that is like stop •
growth. And it is far.from reasonable.
DAN MARCHEANO
Owner of The Arches Restaurant
Newport Beach
I am calling about the Greenlight ini-
tiative. I think it should be defeated. I
would not vote for it. I believe that mat-
ters of city planning and of this nature
should be done by representative gov-
ernment and not by public initiative. I
don't think the people are qualified to
vote on things in detail like this. It is
micromanagement by popular vote, and'
I don't think it's a way to run a govern-
ment I think that representative govern-
ment is the way to go, and ) would rec-
ommend that this measure be defeated.
Bill HAMILTON
Owner of The Cannery Restaurant
Newport Beach
I am for the Greenlight. J think we
need to cut down the so-called devel-
opment in this city. We have totally too
much here now. Arid the stuff that they
are building, some of it is just terrible.
RICHARD KASPER
Newport Beach
I am so absolutely for the Greenlight
initiative. I think it is really important
because if there are big, large develop-
mP.nt plans that are proposed for the
city, this would just give our City CoWl-
cil members vote of confidence if they
are for or against such projects. But
things that have such a huge impact on
our city, they shouldn't have to be just
borne on the shoulders of the City
Council. lf they have an impact on us,
then we should be able to give the final
approval for them. Nobody wants this
place to look like Miami Beach.
GARY CRANE
Newport Beach
"You'll get your November elec-
tion,• says Mayor of Newport Beach
John Noyes. "Meantime, trust your
elected officials'" ("Greenllght initia-
tive on November ballot,'" Jan. 11).
What a marvelously ironic remark! lf
we trusted all our elected officials we
wouldn't need the Greenlight mea-
sure, now would we? ·
g;, Ii
NORA LEHMAN
Newport Beach
iii!~
The diSpute between the trustees
and the library foundation concerns
these issues and nothmg else It does
not involve a desire to control, a need to
get money sooner or,' most ludicrous of
all, entry markers for the Central
Library.
JIM WOOD
C'hairman, board of trustees
Newport Beach Public Library
I tF you BulLD 1r, THEY WoN'T CoME: f
StrMtTALK
At the Newport Beach pµbtic Library, we asked· What do you think about
the conflict between the library's board of tmstees and its founda,tion?'
"You see the headlines
in the paper but you don't
always read the entire sto·
ry. JI the foundation has a
chart r then the ded ions
hould be based on those
directive and goals."
PAUL E. HEfSCHEN
Newport Bea<'h
'"ThUi library has really
progreued m the Jut six
yean. It's a wof\derful
library. It would be sed to see anything happen that
woWd be a ctetrtment to
the library. It' always
about money."
EUZAIETH CONNOUY
Irvine
'"I think the board of
trulteel and fouDdatlon
mmaben 9bould NMUCb
hdW alls ...... dlll'wllh ...... -....1 WOUid Chink
UMll the two groups should
be lbl4' to work tog.U.. •
WJIACAWllO
N9WpmtBwla
• t am not sure what pre·
cipitated the sudden breach
between the two orgamza.
tiom, bowe¥w. it eppean
lhat tbli9 mlabt be • penoll·
allty ronflld·tielow the sur·
...... IOllllddna that .. not bllng publldJ 6a-.d.,,
•
--~ CIDrona del Ms
... . '
Saturday, January 29, 2000 Al9
.. I
r
. . ••
A20 Saturday, January 29, 2000 Doily Pilot
Spirit soars as students get
rea
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
Just two months after hav-
ing knee surgery, 10-
year-old Katie O'Donnell
will tie her sneakers and take
a number' for Spuit Run 2000
next month.
Sponsor Lucy Steinberg, wile of
superag~nt Leigh, gives pep talk at
Lincoln Elementary before· Spirit Rlll! 2000.
"I'm going to try," l4tie
Sdid •1 really want to run."
Since her surgery in
December, Katie has gone
through physical therapy
and has now begun practic-
ing running -all so she can
join her classmates for the
run.
•My mom keeps telling
me to take it easy," she said.
But Katie says she loves par-
ticipating and doesn't want
to let her school down.
Thal was the sentiment
across the board at Lincoln
Elementary School on Friday
morning when hundreds of
students gathered·to gear up
for the Spirit Run with a pep
20th Annual
rally.
When Lincoln Principal
Rosemary Munoz asked how
many people planned to run,
almost all of the little bands
shot up, as well as many
adults'.
"You can tell how excited
everyone is by the yelling,•
Katie said. ·
Lucy Steinberg, who
along with her husband,
sports , supe.ragent Leigh
Steinberg, is the main spon-
sor of the event, spoke to stu-
dents encouraging them and
wishing them luck.
"We love this communi-
ty," she said. "All of our kids
have gone to public school
here."
Steinberg also believes in
practicing what be preaches.
"He requires all off his
clients to gwe back," Lucy
Steinberg said of her hus-
band. "They have to retrace
their roots, first to their high
school, then college, then
sometimes their present
community. It works well for
everyone.•
The Steinbergs' $60,000
donation, to be used for the
next three years, will work
well for the four Newport
Beach elementary schools
that run in Orange Count}'s-
largest children's race. This
year, 14>-coln, Harbor View,
Andersen and Eastbhili ele-
mebtary schools are all par:
tidpating in and benefiting
from the 17th annual run.
Since the 'fund-raiser
began, it has earned more
Fascination of Orchids
T his prerruer show, sponsored by
The Orange County Branch of the
Cymbidium Society of America, is rat.ed
among the top shows m the country. The
nation's leading orchid growers and
enthusiasts pr~sent an array of beautifuJ
displays, seminars, and compeotions
officiated by judges &om the Cymb1dium
Soc1ety of ,Amenca and the American
Orchid Society An our.sr.andi.ng scJCCtJon
of orchids will be available for purch.as.e,
just m ome for Valentine's Day.
Admission is free.
at South Coast Plaza
SHOW SCH£DULE:
Thunday, February 3rd
10 a.m. • 9 p.m.
Friday, February 4th
10 a.m. • '9 p.m.
Saturday, February 5th
10a.m.·7 pm.
Sunday, February 6th
11 a.m. • 6:30 p.m.
s..1116 c..,,.. """tll &trrtl .......... .., s.. c..,,,,.,,, ht.,_, a' .r (7f414J$.%f#.,..,, ....... uU a -
m
• WHAT: Sprit Run 2000
• WHO: Newport Beach
elementary school stu-
dents participate and ben-
efit from the run.
• WHEN: 7 a.m. Feb. 27
• INFO: Call (949) 640-
6314
than $1 rmll1on · for the
schools. '
This year, organizers
expect to draw more than
10,000 runners and specta-
tors and raise more than
$120,000 to split between the
schools.
"I'm really excited about
. tt, • said 9-year~old Timmy
Winning. "I go halfway
around Fashion Island."
In the spirit of the event,
Katie will give it her best shot
to join her classmate on the
other side of the shopping
center.
KIM HAGGERTY ZVUUS I DAILY PILOT
Second-grader Courtney Welch holds up a sign during
Friday's pep rally at Uncoln Elementary School for the
Spirit Run 2000, which will be held on Sunday, Feb. 27 in
Newport Beach.
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my father took me m as a )'Uung boJ. • Frtiu ~ -W.u6i,.,U. D.C
"Their ~pcaalcy sandwich tclttt111n i. f«lxuhr ..
IOmt or my faW>OlQ arc chc R.oawcd (mihnt with
Herb Chcvrc cha:sc anJ the Mtd1tcmn11C1n Oub.
Pmmclii ha bc:tn slKh a wtlcomc lddttion to the ~bOrhooJ and 1hc cummunny.• i.,...., -.,..,..,,
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.
Kite, Wadkins commit
• Arriie a 'possibility."
NEWPORT BEACH -
Tom Kite and Lanny
Wadkins, 2000 Senior
PGA Tour newcomers,
are' among the early
player commit ments for TOSHlB
the Toshiba Senior Classic March 3-5 at
Newport Beach Country·Club. •
Kite, the 1992 U.S. 0Pen champion
and two-time leading morley winner
on the PGA Tour, and Wadkins, who
won the ·n PGA Championship and 20
other PGA Tour tit les, will join crowd
favorites l ee Trevino and Chi Chi
Rodriguez in the sixth Toshiba Oassic.
Bob M urphy, the '97 Toshiba cham-
pion, will not play because of a televi-
sion commitment with NBC. Jeff Purs-
er, tournament director, said there's a "~ood possibility" Arnold Palmer, 70,
will make his Toshiba debut this year:
-by Richard DW1n
llllllS
Another
crown for
Davenport
• Newport Beach princess
dethrones Martina Hingis in
straight sets, 6-1, 7-5, to win
the Australian Open title.
. ~port
Beach's Lindsay
Davenport over-
whelmed three-
time defending
Australian Open
women's singles
champion Martina
Hingis for SO min-
utes, then experi-
enced a 10-minute
Davenport lapse before
watching the
Swiss Miss self-destruct on her final
serve as she cla.uned a 6-1, 7-5 tenrus
victory m Melbourne this morning.
The 23-year-old Davenport ~ol-·
lected a paycheck of $460,600 for
her third Grand Slam tiUe, and like
at the U.S. Open ('98) and Wimble-
don ('99) it was in a sweeping style.
Except for a few moments when she
let a 5-1 lead give way to 5-5 in the sec-
ond set, Davenport displayed an awe-
some array of winners.
In the first set the crowd's favorite
put Hingis away in 19 minutes. ·
"I kept watching the clock,• said
a gracious Hingi.s in the aftermath.
"At least I had that, 1:05, over an
hour. But l'U be back next year.·
Davenport lauded the van-
quished and thanked everyone from
the ball boys at Rod Laver Arena to
her coach, Robert Van't Hof, who
"made all my dreams come true.•
For Hingis, the three-time cham-
pion and the world's No. 1-ranked
player on the pro orcuit, it was truly
a nightmare as the 6-foot-3 Daven-
p<>rt simply took the 19-year-old
apart in every category.
It was 5-1 m the second set before
the onc;laught subsided, partly to some
refuse-to-die play by Hmgis, and Dav-
enport was perhaps starting to -give-
way to a pulled hamstring in a taped
left leg, wluch led to her pulling out of
doubles in the semifinals.
In terms of statistics, the most
obvious advantage for the No. 2-
seeded and No. 2-ranked Davenport
was in "winners," which she led by
a 26-11 count.
Quote Of
'HDAY 9.!-UPINER
"'this one was big. We won the bel, we won at home,
wt won against Mesa, and we got a league win ~:
Jon cantreu, Estancia High senior
_ J111. 31 honofee
TAIA llOfSCH
Sotvrdoy, Jonuory 29, 2000 B)
Newport .hammers Jrvjne,-70-48
• Stingy defe~se allowed limited opportunities for Vaqueros. BOYS BASKET& LL £i°---~ -·---
Tony Attobelll
DAILY PILOT
ffiVINE-"One down three to go."
For Newport Harbor High boys bas-
'ketball coach Larry Hust, it's come
down to a checklist of games and on Fri-
day night, Irvine was scratched off the
list, soundly, in a 70-48 Sea View
League win.
in with 16 points and nine boards:
"It's nice to see different people step
up for us," Hirst said. "Last game, it was
Sean Rorden and tonight, it was Tony.•
Newport 16-6 overall, remains a.n the
driver's seat atop the Sea View League
MS~ ·
The Sailors led from start to finish
defense, which caused. 11 first-half
turnovers, wlucb led to some easy bas-
kets for Newport.
•w e tried to run a lot of switches ori
them,• Hirst said. •we looked at the tapes from the last UJne we played them
and we saw that they had a lot of open
shots. We didn't want that to happen
torught.• and took control of the game early.
"We keep telling the lads that we
have to take them one game at a time,•
the ever-original Hirst said. "Tonight.
we worked ha.rd and got the JOb done.•
Leading by two rrudway through the
first quarter, Newport went on a 15-1
run and led, 27-11, by the nudwayJ>oint
of the second quarter dnd never looked
back.
Andrew Bosshart, limited by foul
trouble i.ti the first half, led the Vaqueros
Wlth 14 points, while Brady Davis and
Chad Hazlett each had 11.
Friday's sc.oros
Aaron Yamal led the Sailors, ranked
No. 10 in ClF Division ill-AA, with 21
points, while Dustin Illingworth added
19 points and 10 rebounds.
Picking up his offense op Friday was
sophomore Tony Melu.m, who chipped
Yarnal and Illingworth led the way,
scoring 22 of the Sailors' 33 hrst-half
points.
Irvine (5-17, 0-S) had no answer for
Ne~ort's swanning, sWltching
The Sailors have Lag\ula Hills at
home on Wednesday and are on the
road Friday with a game at Wood-
bridge, before getting a full week to
prepare for their league finale against
visiting Aliso Niguel. ·
Wflfnesday's games
Laguna Hills at
N9wpoft ttlrtJor
Irvine at Aliso Niguel
Estancia
p~tsaWay
Mustangs
• Cantrell propels Estancia to a
66-55 victory over Costa Mesa.
Joseph Boo
DAILY PILOT
COSTA 1'v1ESA -With apologies to Dan
Patrick, Jon Cantrell was en fuego.
His Estancia High's boys basketball team
faced a tenuous defiot ever since the second
quarter against<:ross-town and Paci.fie Coast
League rival Costa Mesa on Friday. But
Cantrell drained five three-pointers and
scored 19 points in the second half to carry
his Eagles to an emotional 66-55 win over
the Mustangs at a packed Estancia gym.
Estancia avenged this year's 58-50 loss to
Mesa, ranked No. 7 in CIF Southern Section
Division ffi·AA. And by winning the com-
bined point deferential, the Eagles won the
inaugural Bell 'Il'ophy, JUSt like the Lady Bell
awarded to the winner of the girls basket-
ball rivalry.
"Titis one was big,• Cantrell said. ·we
won the beU, we won at home, we won
against Mesa, and we got a league win. We
accomplished all of them.•
Estancia (14-5, 2-3 tn league) got its vin-
dication against the Mustangs, who broke a
30-ga.me losing streak to Estancia this year,
and Cantrell got his personal vindication.
For six quarters, Mesa (17-6, 3-2) put the
sharp-shooter under ice with a suffocating
box-and-one defense. Cantrell was held to
12 points in his last game against the Mus-
tangs, and only had four in the first half.
Mesa's Dave Weir, who was the primary
defender on Cantrell, blocked his first shot
to set the tone.
With Cantrell shut down, Estanoa relied
on Darshaun Garner ahd 'Il'avis Chandler to
carry the offens1ve load. Gamer scored 10 of
his 18 polilts in that half. Chandler scored
six points in the first quarter to give Estancia
a 16-9 lead after one quarter. He firusbed
with 10 points. .
Mesa's offense then revved up, and
lscored 21 points in the ~nd behind four
three-pointers, two from Weir and one from
Rick Hatsushi and Ryan Naff. ,
The game turned for Estancia and
Cantrell, who launched shots despite Weir
and Steve Whittaker's tight defense. His
CONRAD lAU I DAILY Pll.OT
Estancla's EUasar Maldonado and Costa
Mesa's Ste ve Whittaker (20) battle for
possession in Friday night's collision.
fourth three of the game with 1:39 left in the
third quarter put the Eagles up, 44-43.
"Jon was getting frustrated," Boyce said.
"Weir and Whittaker were domg a good job
on him. He just worked really hard to get his
shot on the floor.•
His fifth three-pointer gave Estanaa a
51-50 lead. Then, Estallcia's Eliasar Mal·
donado hit two threes_ of his own, and
Cantrell hit his sixth and last three to pout
Estancia up, 60-52, with 5: 11 left.
Estancia's seven threes in the second half
staggered Mesa, who collapsed as
Estancia's momentum snowbd\led, and the
Eagles outscored Mesa, 20-7, in the fourth.
Costa Mesa falls out of a three-way tie for
first in the PCL, and is one game beblnd
league leader University.
While Estancia now gives itself d chance
at the PCL title with a 2-3 league record, but
there are more pressing things.
• L:
~------~J
•Costa Mesa (17·6) 3 2
. -
I ·.L " ... I 1-l ... : ]
• • Uig Buch (4-17) 1 4
Tonight's game
UnNersity 115. Mater Dei. at
Long ee.dl St (nonleague)
Wednesday's games
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
•
• Former freshmen reserve has blossomed this season
as Estancia High 's maniacal man in the middle of it all.
lwry FllUlkner
OMY Plldt
D arshaun G&rner plays
bdketball like a guy who
knows what lt'• like to bave
to dand watcb.
1be labllr, in fKt. U.Ut •nnmed ..,1111rw.antb9 .. r•mMIQb
............ tbN9 .. -•· ................... -.m.•t1aeNDat-4 _..cmm
llldof ........... , ••• ............... mas•--=-=·: ........
CdMin
65-55
setback
Laguna Beach keeps
CIF Playoffs hopes alive.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
LAGUNA BEACH -As
the only Pacific Coast
League team not already
guaranteed a berth in the
CIF Southern Sedlon boys
basketball playoffs, Laguna
Beach played like 1t wanted
to crash the postseason par-
ty Friday rught against visit·
ing Corona del Mar.
When the secnon
announced Thursday the ·
Piltists would forfeit nine
wms in wluch 1t used an
meligible player, 1t left
Coach Bret Fleming's
squad little choice but to
wm out and hope for help
to seize one of the league's
three automat:J.c playoff
berths
"We knew they would
come out hard, because tlus
was their playoffs,• said
CdM Coach Paul Orris,
who saw the Artists domi-
nate the initial stages of the
the fll'St three quarters en
route to a 65-5S victory.
Laguna Beach (4-17, 1-4
in league) earned a 9-3
edge m the first 3:08 of the
first quarter; posted a 4-0
run in the operung 51 sec-
onds of the second; and
scored the fust 10 points
alter halftime to knock the
Sea Kings (16-6, 3-2) out of
a first-place tie.
•0ur plan was to hang in
and play patiently,· ~
said. "I thought at halftime
(which ended Laguna
Beach in front, 34-31), it
was anybody's ballgame.
Then, we had a hill again
(to start the third), and it
forced us to have to fight
back•
Laguna's Chris Manker,
a 6-foot-10 seruor transfer
from Iowa, who wa.s at the
center of the f orfe1ture
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_Do __ il_y_P_ilo_t __ ____;;,__ ____ ...;_ ____ ~_,..-----,--------:--------~J>()J{'fS~------------------=---------~So-~_r_doy~,-J_on_uo_ry.__29_._2000 ___ 83~
.Eagles
in2-0
victory
• Eagles impre~ at
least one coach during
their PCL triumph over
cross-town rival Mesa.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Objec-
tivity isn't part or the job
description for Estancia High
boys soccer coach Steve
Crenshaw. So, he could be
excused for his rather jaded
description of the Eagles' 2-0
Pacific Coast League win Fri-
day against cross-town visitor
Costa Mesa.
"We were homble," said
Crenshaw, obVlously spoiled
by a level or play which has
seen the Eagles (12-1·1, 5-0 in
the PCL and ranked No. 2 in
CIF Southern Section Division
lV) outscore opponents, 75-6.
"The worst thing that hap·
pened for us today Vfas to get
that early goal (Cesar Ter-
rones converting his own
rebound in front in the second
minute). After that, we got
real flat and I thought we Jost
our flow."
Only the most cliscenung
witness to the Eagles' 10th
shutout this season, however,
could offer " anything but
praise for, few would argue,
t1'\e most dorrunanl team in
the program's history, mclud-
ing the 1985 section 2-A
champions.
Costa Mesa Coach Mike
Dunn is among the Eagles'
admirers.
"They have great speed,
they're the most composed
they've been in years and I'm
pleased for them," Dunn said.
"I think they have a good shot
at winning (a CTF b.Ue)."
Ounn, who also had praise
for his Mustangs (3-10-5, 0-3-
2), singled out Terrones as
Estancia's catalyst.
"He's the hardest working
kid I've seen,• Dunn said of
the senior All-CTF forward.
•He covers a lot ot the held
and he's a rea\ trouble maker
if you're playing against him.
He's a great scorer."
Terrones proved troubling
for Mesa from the outset.
With fellow scoring. machine
Esaul Mendoza sitting out,
due to a mandatory one-game
red-card suspension, Ter-
rones seized command early.
When his initial shot near
the left post was stopped by
Mesa keeper Justin Schoet-
tler, he merely flicked in the
rebound.
Terrones and his team-
mates continued to apply
pressure and Irving Islas car-
omed a 25-yard drive off the
lower half of the crossbar for
the second goal in the 14th
minute.
•What can you say?• Dunn
said "That shot was well struck."
The Eagles dominated
play the rest of the half, but
Mesa's· defense rose to the
challenge.
•1 thought our defense did
a good job,• Durm said, cred-
iting Brian Dunn, Ryan Den-
man, David Jenkins, Louis
Day and Schoettler, who
made eight saves.
Mesa had few attacks of its
own, but senior Edson Cruz
was at the center of them.
Cruz had the lone shot on
goal for the visitors in the
72nd minute, forcing Hilario
Arriaga to post his only save.
Schoettler, who got the
start with Jose Perez sittirig
out a red-card suspension,
made two spectacular saves
in the first half. Chasen Mar·
shall also cleared a certain
Estancia goal in the 63rd
minute.
..
The win pushed the Eagles
doser to wrapping up the
league crown. They moved
five points ahead of second·
place University (2-1-1 in
league), which had the
league bye Friday.
Estancia, which has now
outscored PCL foes, 22-1. is at
Laguna Beach. an 8-0 first·
round victim, Wednesday.
SCHIDUU
Sailors, Irvine in 1-1 standoff
• Newsom's la~e goal .gives Tars tie.
Tony Altobelli
DAllV PILOT
IRVlNE -Newport HarbOr High's boys.
soccer team used some good ol' fashioned
hard work and intensity to shut down host
Irvine High's high-powered offensP1 sal-
vaging a 1-1 tie in Sed View Lec1guo dction
Friday. .
"lrvllle has one of the highest scoring
teams in the county dnd to hold them lo only
one goal speaks volumes for how we pldyed
today, .. Coach Matt West said. uour effort W~S
unbelievable." .
The tie keeps the Sailors (6-6-4, 2-0-3 m
league) a point cihead of Irvine (2· 1 ·2 in
league)' for ~econd place dnd within stnkmg.
distance of first-place Woodbndge.
Newport goalkeeper Duke Burchell hdd
eight saves and kept the Tars in the game long
enough for sophomore Andy Newsom to sup-
ply the game-tying goal m the 68 nunute.
"Duke was very strong out there,• West
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER
said. "He's. keeping his composure out there
dnd he's gettmg tougher and tougher to b<>at.•
Tho goal was produced oU a hard shot from
junior Riley Madigan, which was slopped, but•
not controlled by the Vaqueros' goalkPcpc>r
Newsom pounced. on the loos~ uaU and
sent a rocket mto the vacated goal. sending d
wuve· of relief over the Sailors.
lrvme got on the bodfd first when Mc1tt Tay-
lor scored among the mdsses in front of the net
hdllway thaugh the first half.
From there, however, the Sdllors controlled
the tempo of the game with strong d<>fenslv~
pldy from Ryan Herndndei, JUdll Goruale7, ·
Spnnger B1 own and Scot~ Perkins ,
West was also pleased with the play of
Kevin Yoches, who filled m at sweeper and
kept lrvme from starting anything ol1ens1ve.
"He showed why he is so valuable to us:
West said.
MHis ability to play at different spots 1s cru-
cial."
CdM, Laguna Beach
shoot blanks, 0-0
• Sea Kings have goal
disallowed in scoreless
tie with the Artists.
LAGUNA BEACH
Corona del Mar H.igh's boys
soccer team battled host
4gund Beach to a scoreless
lle Friday afternoon in Sea
View Ledgue·dcbon.
Jon Shrank scored a godl
for CdM (8-5-1, 2-2-1 In
leoguc), but the goal was dis-
ullowed due to a foul.
G<;>dlkeeper Cednc Chun
had s1x saves for the Sed
Kings, who take on distnct-
nval Estanaa on Fnday
DEEP SEA
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
~ ..... the Dellr ....... AtieWofthew..11...-
r----------------~---, : t 1ti r : I I
I I ~ :
I I
I I L--------------------~ Satui'dily
DAVIDllua ~ CC>R<>NA on MAR
8ASHAU.
SUnday
ADAM HOYT ~
ColtoNA on MAR
soc a"
1 •
_B4 __ ~~rdo>:--·~~-nuo--.ry_2~9,_2_000 __________________________ ...__~}>{)JrfS ,.,;........._,.__--__,__. ______________ ~-~------------D-a~i~-P_i_lot
r COMMUNITY COLUGE IASIETIALL
Orange CoMt men top Rustlers, 82-75 Pirates' women punch oia GWC. 60-46
HUNTINGTON BEACH
-Orange Coast College's
' men's basketball team record·
ed. an 82-75 Orange Empire
°".,.. .... C'Clt8 •ll»CE O.W.O!Mr 12, am.. Wiit' 15 O.W... eo.t -castleton 19,
Eatt 7, Rguyen o, Beeler 16.
Elliott 23. Rivera 6, Hagedorn 11 .
l•pt. goals -Beeler 4.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
-Karyn Fierst had 15 points,
.-while Erin Tomlinson added
10 points, 10 rebounds and
five steals to lead the visiting
Orange Coast College
women's basketball team to a
60-46 win over rival Golden
West.
, Conferenre victory over host
Golden West Friday night,
paced by the scoring exploits
of Dave Elliott (23), David
Castletov (19), Jeff Beeler (16)
and Chad Hagedorn (11). The
Pirates improve to 13-10 over-
all, 2-6 in the OEC. Golden
West falls to 5°18, 0-8.
Fouled ovt -Beeler.
Technical foul$ -Elliott 1.
Golden w.t -Westlake 6.
Williams 5, Johnson 15, Oarke 3,
Rogers 8, Curry 1, Aska 17,
Jensen 20. OCC (23-2, 7-1 in confer-
ence) led, 27-26, in the sec-
ond half, before going on a
27-11 run to take control.
3-pt. goals -Westlake 2, Aska 2,
Jensen 2.
'Fouled out -Rogers. Jensen.
Halftime -Orange Coast 82-75.
·GARNER
I CONTINUED FROM 81
County and he twice set the
, school single-game record
• with 23 rebounds.
: ·"He's held his own ' " against some pretty good
centers this season," said
Estancia Coach Rich Boyce,
who consistently praises
Gamer's uncompromising
work ethic.
"He basically gives 100%
• all the time.," Boyce said.
•He never saves anything,
even in practice. Every
I coach would love to have
their kids give the effort
1 Darshaun does, not only in I , games, but practices too."
: Gamer's efforts in three
: games last week resulted in 43 pomts and 35
' reboUQds, as well as recognition as the Daily
.Pilot Athlete of the Week.
Gamer's determination and desire have
.made him a factor with rebounding and
defense, since joining .the varsity. But, aijer
averaging just 2.7 points per game and
reaching double figures just once as a junior
(14), he t?rought a 12,6 scoring average into
Friday's cross-town showdown against Costa
Mesa. Gamer, in fact, had equaled qr
surpassed last year's high game 12 times
this season. Through 22 games, he hit the ·
double-digit plateau 15 times.
·"I knew he would be a good.rebounder,
~ut I never thought he'd develop into mu~
of a scorer,# Boyce said. *His scoring this
season has really been a surprise."
Garner gets a large share of his points on C offensive reb<5\mds, or with posting up on the
~ block. But he has also displayed a decent
shooting touch from up to 15.feet and his
more polished inside repertoire allows him to
get shots off against consistently taller
opponents.
"He's small for his
position, .but, Darshaun
exemplifies the ld.nd of big
heart· our players have,"
Boyce said.
Garner sees nothing
remarkable about giving
his best and is gracious
about sharing credit for his
success with all his
Estancia coaches.·
"I enjoy playing inside ...
it's better than being a
guard," Garner said. "I'm
usually going against
bigger guys, but I like the
challenge. I think I'm the
shortest center in the
Pacific Coast League, so I
have to work hard for
everytrung I get."
Gamer's determination
helped him shake off a
severe knee sprain late in
a PCL loss at UniverS'ity Jan. 21. Despite
immediate swelling and severe pain, GaJ'Qe.r
finished the game against the lrojans. Then,
with less than 24 hours rest, he produced 18
points and 12 rebounds in the Eagles'
near~upset of powerful Santa Margarita
Saturday.
Boyce recalls another play Y1hich typifies.
Garner's gumption.
"The on~ play that stands out for me this
year was against Laguna Beach {Jan. 12),"
Boyce said. "Darshaun was battling
(6-foot-10 senior Chris) Manker all game.
Darshaun dived to knock a ball out of
bounds and was so tired, he laid o·n the Iloor
for about 10 seconds. He expended
everytrung he had just to keep Manker from
getting the ball.•
. Despite some hard-luCk losses against
quality opponents, Garner is having a ball
this season. He hopes to continue playing at
a community college next year.
And, as history has shown, it's unwise to
suggest he can't overcome the odds to find
success as a collegian.
:-11.-~~r~, t_ j t l If I ...... ~. ;. -. ti,~: ..
OMJ•• _._ ca••••ce Olwm O:IM1' eo. Gcum9 Wlllr.
Gnnge eo.t -Flem 15,
Steward 1~ Tomlinson 10,
Middlebrooke 10. Wilde 7,
Lewis 6.
3 pt. goals -Fierst 2, Steward 1,
Wilde 1.
Fouled out -None.
Golden West -Medlen 10,
Arganda 9, 'TWellman 8. Tagaloa 6,
Pace 6, Johnson 4, Laster 3.
. 3 pt. goals -Medlen 1, Laster 1.
Fouled ovt-None.
Halftlme -Orange Coast 27-21.
BASKETBALL
SUMMARIES .
HIGH S0t00t. BOYS
SEA VIEW a.EAGUE
NEWPORT HAlt80tl 70, lfMNE 48
Sc:ore by Quawters
Newport 19 14 1B 19 -70
Irvine 10 11 16 11 -48
Newport H..-bor -Yarnal 21,
Illingworth 19, Melum 16, Perrine 7,
Spigner 3, Ready 2, Knuttl 2,
Rorden o. Redoutey o. Cook o.
Reynolds 0, Martin o. Murray O.
• 3 pt. goals -Yarnal 4.
Irvine -Bosshart 14, Davis 11,
Hazlett 11, Devries 5, Guinn 3,
PattOfl 2, Spear 2.
3 pt. goals -Bosshart 2, Davis 1,
Guinn 1, Hazlett 1.
MCIAC COAST LEAGUE LAGUNA 8EAat 65, CoM 55
5core by Quarters
Corona del Mar 13 18 7 17 -55
Laguna Beach 22 12 17 14-65 eoron. del Mat -Templeton 16,
Hansen 12, Morris 10, Shahangian 8,
Hietbrink 5, Hanson 4, Snell O,
P~ersonO. .
~pt. goals -Morris 2. .
Shahangi~n 2, Hansen 1, Hanson 1.
Fouled out -Hansen.
t.agun,. 8ellCh -Hanour 25.
Manker 18, Butters 12, Boyd 6.
Blodgett 4.
3-pt. goals -Hanour 5, Butters 1.
Fouled out -Blodgett.
MOAC COAST u:AGUE
EsTANCIA 66, CosTA M£sA 55
Score by Quarters
Costa Mesa 9 21 18 7 -55
Estancia 16 13 17 20 . 66
Costa ~ -Weir 16, Naff 13,
Jones 13, Ferryman 6, Hatsushi 3,
Whittaker 2, Payne 2. Conte 0,
K.rllcorian 0, Knox 0, Adebrado O.
Hurley O.
l-pt. goals -Weir 4, Hatsushi 1,
Naff l, Jones 1. •
Estancia -cantrell 23, Gamer 18,
Chandler 10, Simco 5, Rodriguez 2,
Aguilar 0, Maldonado 8, Jiminez O.
3-pt. goals -Cantrell 6,
Maldonado 2, Simco 1.
~~·~;
J· ~~~·~·-"-. ";.~v
ANEW
Newport boots Foothill
• Sailors use a strong
effort to claim 7-5 win. .
JoMph8oo
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Down. 4-2, at halftime to vis·
iting Foothill High, Newport
Harbor girls water polo coach
Bill Barnett simply walked
over to the other side of the
pool when both teams
switdied sides.
T)lat was all the coach had
to do as the Sailors (16-4)
came back to top the No. 3
team in ClF Southern Section
Division I, 7-5, in a nonleague
game on Friday.
*I didn't tell them any-
trung, • Barnett said with a
. laugh. #Foothill was mi•ch
more emotional and aggres-
sive in the first half. Our girls
realized they had to come out
and match their intensity and
aggressiveness. H
Newport, ranked No. 7 .in
Division I, surpassed Foothill
(13-5) in the third quarter
with three goals in three min-
~tes from .Ali Taylor, Je~
Murphy and Kathenne
Gregg.
The Sailors took the lead
for good in the fourth when
Kyndra Coll: scored on a six-,
on-five. Her third goal final-
ized the scoring.
Foothill scored.three times
CDM ·
CONTINUED FROM 81
controversy, had six P.oints
during the 10-0 third-quarter
run. He finished with 18
·_points, 12 rebounds and four
blocked shots. ·
Laguna Beach senior
guard navis Hanouri widely
considered the league's best
player, amassed 25 points, 10
boards and four blocks. He
drained three straight three-.
pointers in a 67-second span
near the end of the first quar-
t~r and hit 5 of 6 from beyond
the arc.
Senior 6-7 center Jo~l
Templeton paced the Sea
Kings with a career-high 16
1"
WATER POLO
in the game's first four min-
utes. Cox scored Newport's·
first goal on a four-meter shot.
Katherine Belden then scored
to close the deficit to 3-2,
before the Knights scored
again.
Foothill bad a plethora of
good scoring opportunities,
but Newport goalie Heather
Deyden turned the Knights
away. She made eight saves,
stifled four Foothill six-on-
fives, and blocked one point-
blank shot.
#Heather did a great lob
today," Barnett said. •She
kept us in the game early."
The Newport victory
breaks a three-game losing
streak to ranked Division I
teams, after starting the sea-
son ranked No. 1. ·
"l think this game helps us
a lot psychologically,• Barnett
said. "It shows our girls that
we can compete with top
competition. It's a real confi-
dence builder."
NOHLEAGUE
NEWPO«T HARllOft 7, Foonou 5
Score by quarters ,
Foothill 3 1 1 0 -5
Newport Harbor 1 1 3 2--7
Foothill -Domanic 3, Coberly 2.
Saves -F!her 8.
Newport Harbor -Cox 3,
Belden t, Taylor 1, Murpl')y l,
Gregg 1. Saves -Oeyden B. ·
points. He matched his previ-
ous career best with tO points
at halftime. Templeton also
collected a team-high 11
rebounds. ,
~He played a hell of a
game,.,. Orris said of Temple-
ton. who received help in the
scoring department from
reserves Brooks Morris (10
points) and Idean Sna-
h~gian (eight).
CdM senior Kevin Hansen,
bothered by defensive pres;
sure spearheaded by Will
Blodgett, finished with 12
points.
Morris, playing his first
league game (he initially
returned from a broken wrist
Wednesday against Saddle-
back), added a spark with a
pair of three-pointers.
I
BUSINESS??
Why should you subject
• yourself & your family to
paying inflated prices for
caskets & services????
CdToUfreel~~
Scnllg °'Ill' I Slnollldilg Colltrla 110 Broedway
CostaM ... Ma-e1ao
The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot' is plettJcd Jo announce a new service
now available to new businesses. . .
~will now SEARCH the 1111111e for you at no extra chl_lrge, and save you the
time 11nd the trip to the Court Houie in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the
search is completed we will file your fictitious businesi nttme statement with the
Count.J Clerk, publish once ll week for fo11r weeks as required by law and then file
your proof ofpublic1ttio11 with the Co unty Clerlt. i
Please stop by to file your fictitious business statt111e11t at the Daily Pilot, 330 \Y(
Bay St, Costtt Mesa. If you C!f1111ot stop by, please call tu at (949) 642-4321 and we
will make arl'a11ge111c11ts for you to handle this procedure-by mail.
If you Jhould have any fi1r1her questions, please call tu and we will be more tht111
glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business!
~hen you~re tuned ~nto cla·Ssifi.e .d
yq~'re tuned into our Communit
,.
L
.. ·
Doily Pilot
excmNG Nllt OFACB
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B11utltur 2Br wlpY1 155 HOUSESICOtl>OS FOARENT gar, W/O, Fp, dromatlC 8A1.BOAP8'W = entry On srte rtl'I cnlr Nr 'C<IM SanHlZ8d Studio, Steps 10 From S 1595 · Won't
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3BR VlfW HOMES 1 t LQ. br, kldslpet1 wet-
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AGENT, (949) 717-4746 $149Smo 949-541-3959
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HouM wlhivd'tlood llools 2 ltOty with e gll8ge
flreplact ga11ge. ""'II $1250mo 949-701364 yard, S 1695/mo Available 1':!rlr%2r.:..-...-......-~...., Feb IS. Ar;1 949-675-4912 E1SiOE 38r, d8ii, FP, fORid
Newer 3Br 2e1, 2 car lr.ieY~Ow~t garage, 2 dec;ks. nice v-. 949-&42·9699
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bloc1<1 to buchl 3Br 21>1.
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ll'a all there
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•
86 Sdurdoy, Jonuary 29, 2000 Doi~ Pilot '
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I '
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o •• I \:".. • ' • t ~ ....... _,
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leeuUM 281 ~
gar. WfO, fp On •
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t-881-279-4451.
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COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
22n Hert>ot BIYd
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•• ' 11 '. '. ' /'Ill.,. . I'. •I,:,, ...... ,,..., • • • ' I I ''1, I Iv •• //ll/1/l•1/ ,,, 11.1111
1~1 ~11 .. ~1
2 Cholc. Burial GrlYtl IOf Two SIMI Bullcllnga, Enal-
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1• -=1
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88 GALLON
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1 " LMM 28i hOUM rn IOlnt ~ 1149-&40-2142 • Jan 19 In F.V Cal lo NB. Easlblulf Frig, dolhel. '" 1wwpurt ~;\C I I I
gmtdc:omm. 2l:ar gar, yard, Olllce/Rttallllltdice.I delcllbe. 714-962-8968 hollStWllea * 9'19.673.6223 462 SPORTllG
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OH THE BAY 3br 2bl I I Ry IM ...... 1947 ii llfott F " ~ ., .............. oo .,... ... -""~
home. frplc, 111 •P· 400 ANNOUNCW LOST;'.(£ YOONG CAT We hi M'f,lv1. Dahlia SS CASH PAID $$ 1 WANTED
plllncea, dtck with vltw ... ------· COM lMT1pt IUtch llblt I ... oot•., ....... ....... • • ~o. 9'4t-723-74I£ *HOAG HOSPITAL * GREY W/whllt pawa. TV c:loChea.. bar stools 8'C• , WE BlJV ESTATES COAST COIN NEEDS THRIFT SHOP E SK>E Cotti Mt ... Cal ~ ~ • tmmed~l• ,, ~r.dit MMU OLD COINS! Gold, Sll\let,
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Bxccllmt Opportvn.lty. Credit Babiice Auditor
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1997BMW73
2.8 LTR.
CD & Mord
l.o•dcd! S299'i foul 'lo St.Jn
fotal Paymenu • $10,465 + Tu (02959)
1997 BMW 740iL
Only 29K Mi., CO, Chromc4.
Lo:idcd! $4995. Tot.ti ·10 Swt.
Tou.l Paymenu • $19.%5.00 t Tu (3VUM\S8}
1996 BMW 318i Convt 1997 BMW 328iS Auto, Lo Mi, CD, Chroma. & More!. .................... .
714-141'1... Htklng a friendly and organized Fu mi.mt: 714-141-3222 profeuloMI for our team oriented oMc..
Apt. W.., T111111
Mal llgel1'ltnl team wl
slrong lt11lng and maintenance skills
needed Rent and
salaiy In llCChlng8 lot
ma11agement ol 18 URll
Apt. COITVruRlly In tht
Cl:y ol Costa Mesa. can (714)633·5'06
Art you good on tht
phone? Small P.rowlng
M8dlcll Co req f hwd
working, PIT marketer.
Generous repeat comm on
accls opened+ basic 800-201-2442
U TEASU
WOMENS & HOME
Store Fashion Is. nteCls
e PT Receiving
eAdmlnlctrttlvt Aut to ltot9 maneger APolY In peraon Of Call lAinn 0 IM~75t-7N5
BOOKKEEPER w.IOulclcBooks .. payyall,
~ fol" CPA ofllce
Fu r• lo 9'9-640-6003
Quallfitd lndMdual must be multkask
oriented, proflcWtt In Win 95198, w/c:u•
tomer svc i-ctcground and exc.lltnt ¥W·
bail and written. 1kllt.. PBX Exp. Rffume
w /1 1l ary h i s t o r y t o
1browne 1rtahealth.c:om or FAX TO
(714) 5~5514.
ATTN: C1tr1111Sor1en FRONT DESK Postal poaltlon,. ~ FIT op Pflfd bul wll train
catrlera/so(ltra. No exp °"" P8tSOn F~ beOefits. requil~. Stnehla. For To 1C11J1v ~Jonathan eiuwn, salaty, & 111111ng Info 949-616-3463 Bay Shores
cal (830)8$-9243 ext 1176 1M 1800 N Bat>oa Blvd Ne'
8-8pm 7dlys --rstMONsTAXToAs REAL ESTATE
Wt need help nowt PT food demos ntedld l1om COM to San Clemente and !Nine
We can~ good pay, txp & own IOl)lltnCes a + Ctl
Thi 940.888-1367 ext 2
EARN S530. WEEKL v
Olatrlbutlng phone canlt, no tip nee., F", Pff, Cell
1-«>N»752 ..
REAL ESTATE
EXPERTS.
Need EXS>811 local Riii
Eslalt Sales Managers/
&okefl ~ for e lasl =· ~ lnlemet· RMI Estate Com-
l*'Y Salaly' b8ntllts. and
m::lt opeiona. EOE. Send
lnltrnt lo ,.......oetlOtllt com Elllll'Prllt Rent-A-Cw HB
• flff l ot AnendtlM
AM hoWI raquftd. c.11Scott 11 .. 210-a01 www.ehorne.com
Tell your loved one how
d,Peaa/they are ...
and Say ~;;',j'
CZ!alent0w4 .00!/
emMltl e HOIT~IS
for .......... "' co.It ...... CAU.••••t-U .. ........ 2:00lftd•:OO
MONDAY THRU FNOAY
Pit &nlfll OHG N8 Travel 40f/l'IC'f M F
1111Tl'-3pm. $7ifw. c.a Joan
lor 1PP1 14t-a1.0300 um: SALES ASSOCIATES FU~·TIMEJPART TIME
STATIONERY I PRINTING
BentfMlltrlln!nWICIVan~
ment. ~ 14U63·1200 Pertonnel o,pt. ~EWPORT STATIONEftS
NEWPORT BEACH IRVINE
pCM1oflno lkh HcMI
I ~~~~ttly
Exp a + but not req'd ~ Front DNk..Pel'IOO .. Ma1ntenata • ADOIV within.
2306 W ·Oceanfront
BIVd Newport Bel\dl
Nick (10:30-5 ()()pm)
Fu; 949-723-4370
.man: portofooOnew
portbeach.com.
Web-site:
www.portofi~aeh hoteloom
TAXI
FINANCIAL
DIRECTORY
(949) 646-8803
All TAX FORMS • All STATES,
INDIV ·CORPORATIONS· FIDUCIARY
PARTNERSHIP • UC -ESTATES
350El7111 -TE117
· COSTA ME A, CA 92627
30 YEA-R S EX PERIE CE
2S Yan !ft Bwintti
Fuc refunds. dcaronic ~bng react of mul(I gwrintce,
.-c p;iy pauhia and 1nltrtJI if"" nu.kt a mamk.c.
Ttchnology hu mablcd us to offer f ces tha1 arc
comperitivc with just abou1 anyooc and your murn wift
bt prcpucd by ont of our 3 CPAs We cnJO)' making !he
w bws work f01 YOU! Opm year round Convmient
loadon. Ask for Jin and mcn1ion this .Id whcA ailing.
\Jo.io11 Baak Building tt Watdlff ac DcMt .
l 501 Watdiff Ori"' Suitt 250, Newport Bcacl&
949.548.4494 ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· ZADER FALLABJ, CPA
?8Jrs.up ·
Accounting · Audits ·Taxes
%
Discount with tbJsad
(714) 546 -4272 -·-·-·-·-·-·-·· TAXES kavt you CONFUSED?
LET US HEU'!
1997BMWM3
5 Sp<i. 35f... Mi, ~1lvcr w/S..nJ! .............................. ..
1996 BMW 328i Con11t ~V.lnrn11n MNS11trt ht>Nm•~ Fib. JI/th ) .
' 5 Spd. 28K Mi, Silver w/Blld .................... : ............ .
1996 BMW 328i
Auto, Lu M1 Blur w/Grty ................. " ....... s..fYE/
1997 BM WZ3 5 Spd. Lo Mi, Blatk wffan (6827-42) ... $23,995
(many other z·. 10 chuote)
1997 BMW3J8i Conut
6K Mi, CD. Green w/'\.and ... " ........... LOADED/
1997 BMW 518i ., pd. 27K Mi, Bl~k w/Blk.............. . .... SAVEi
1997 BMW 3181
Au10. ,'l2K Mi, Greto w/Sand ............ IOADEDI
5 ~pd. 27K M1, CO lie More! .......................... " .... ..
1997 BMW 328i Con111
l'4K Mi. Whirc w/S.ind ........................ $.4VEI
1997 BMWS28i 301< Mi. Chrom~. Wh11c w/Grcy .... THUMBS UPI
(8 oth<r ~ · & 10 i.housd)
1997 BMW740il White w/lllk, Lo.idcd ............................... MVEI
(15 7 • (0 d1006d)
1998 BMW 318Ti 20K Mi, Auto, Blatk (4CllW9Mt) .......... $19,995
( R.tita 111 low M 4.996 A.PR OAC)
n.~ ............
C REVIER BMW
r
'I LIM
3 Lina
'Lina
.
-·
.. 20 Characters per line. You may use all 4 lines. For largerlds. Qll an advertising rep today!
1fi'w ruM it ""1 fw rf1
FAX thla form to (941) 831-8514
Namt~------~~--------~------'"'°"'"°·'~--------SIOnttutt__....._ _________________________ _
8111 my, VIU_MI_ Alf._ Olltovtf
• Crldlt C.rdt _ __, _____ ...... _________ ._ J w1p O.-·----,
-
.
I
,
Doily l>ilot .
Julll blodls from ltll P
0cetn; ~ Holpttal 1W ~ ... ~
lor ~ w#I llrong
Cllllomtr sel'tlCI 6$\ila In ,.~., ...
MEDICAL ASSTS
FO & 80·R1Qutr11 MA ¥r•ltl ~ hllplUI, exp In CP , C0-9 ~ a plus ~lnMO licea
LIMITED
XRAYTECHS
Requlr11 MA, exp
pret.rred MO oltlcea.
PBX
Aer,lrH experience in PB • h0$pllal pr1le111d
Mull bl computer ~11ra1a
end handle heavy phone
~
CAFETERIA
WORKERS/
FOOD SERVICE
Reqt.itr11 excellent com-
municauon 11t1lls, food
MMCe eq>enence helpful
Koowlldge o111n11auon and
lood Sll81y P'll•rrtd
NUTRITION
ASSISTANTS
Mlllt haYe 1rce11ent corn-
llUQbon sluls With !tie alAty to funcllOO tn a last
p81*1 811Y110Mlll\l Food
service experienc e
Jlflltned
SERVICE CARE
TECHNICIANS
Requires strong com·
muoiea1tOn &IUlls, ClUStomef
seMcl abil1tles Must be
flex.Ible and a team player
HOUSE KEEPER
Requires preYtous house
k~experionce, hosp!-Ill pr red FT /Evenings
and Per dtemNariabll.
.. CLERICAL
Vatftty of citric roles
~ PT regislrltion. $Chldu ';;R· llllng data entry, p ones, clelms
procas11g Musi be able IO
type 35 wpm, Preflf some
knowledge ol mlclc:ll lllml-nology.
Ohr jobt llao evdabltl1 Job 11n1 (Ml)7'0-5m
:;'::Yi offers exc1ll1n1 its Ind~ 28 'ltly$
PTO (paid tim1 off). 1
ma Idling 40 I (k) plan, Ofl$1\e
Chldcart Cont.er lf'tCI (>lld
hllltl '*18frts
~.lat: umJll R11ource1 Hoag Ho1pllal
Ooe Hoag Onvl Bo• 6100, ~ Bel(:tl. CA 5&-6t00
E.O.E.
• ~
llwtUl HACM •ca
.._... -II
~ ' ' .... .)
jm~l 1l·"~ll• '=lllJjBrldge ..
HOSTIESS fflEE DOCK tor Mtt11C 0t -----~----------------
Five Ctowna Rttta\oltant Pllell be,..,. tNt po.;t9f tl-25ft 1n 11cn tor By CHARLES GOREN
3801 E. Coast ltwy. the 111111191 1n tt111 UM of boll E•t IOC8$I with OMAR SHARIF
ll>Plt Mon·Sat IM·30p categor, m"I ,.quite ~ t4H22~700 and TANNAH HIHSCH
BILLING CLERK you to cal • IOO SAil 6NlY @I mu t41i number In which btwn pr.vale ~.
CommuMy Newapaper thlf• II• chwge plf' Lido ISie. waltflp.w incid GlouphlSanopennginOUf mln11te, S700'mo 949·720-0299
\H.U\I.\ llHll>t ... t)t I/,
last·j)leld WStnlSs olfce ;:::===::===:; I I Q I • N\'lll~t 'l<ul11~·1uhlc. m St•lllh :T~~:a~ 1480~1 615~ ::';',·,.,.,;,,..,.,
handle a va1191y of depan· • .
men1 IUOCllons wtllch In-MIRallY IA&l 11 11 he h1Jd1JlJ1, h.1\/lf0<.cetk1l
di/de, biq dally papers PleHI be w-of out LS Pow.r lodll & w• .. , 01( II r I\!-I M ll' 111 and --•1y repons .. -' '• Obi Pim ? ~v-" min-of .,.. compthle1, w Io do w I I t I 0 0 -' lmum of I y•ar bllling olfice Chlclc with thl local 1t4-N1<4• Wh,1t Ju ~nu hill nuy, 1
background With Excel soh BICtff 8utlnen Bu.
ware experience helpful ' rHU bllora you llfld ACURA INTEGRA 'M m:.o~ ~lderatlon pleas1 e any money Of '"' s 1Pltd, AC, IOOKml, naw
Q 2 • Neither ~11l11cr11hlc, '"South
)llU h11hJ
•II H 1 IU~ 0
'Ille l>11ltltuti Im ti"'"' ,1 .. 1 ORIJI J,\,t 'UI Ill
I • """' l
2• """ ! Wl~tt 1ln ) mt !•HI 110-.. 1
\\I ' I I>~\\
(J 5 . /\.\Smtih, \Ult1l1,1hlo:, )C•U
h•lll
"" your resume o for 11rvk:11. Rlld timing bell, 1 owner, Vt<'/ Attn: Cr!ldlt MMllglf' and undlrltand an'I clean. SN, drive l com· 330 W Bay St. Coate MHa, CA 82827 contract• bllOfl you ,,_, SISOO. 714-14f.1ot7
•A.llUYS l 1;1 \'old~AV6 4 2 •\I
J
1>111111\:J 111...:0' th\' h11l.lin11 'w11h 0111.•
d1.1111unJ Wh.111h1 )"U l\''1••1111!
F•v ("•")631·n26 •lgn. Acwa ~;na "L" '90 I L 11 I "' ~· I I 1
1
1 « ti "" -PJJlft\'I llf'CM I IC ut(. 1111! Wll 1 UIW v ". , .. ..,11 ier VII 11n.11" .I\ »OU I Equal Oppotlunll'I MEDICAL BILLING rvo Whitt, '<Ir, 8. eulO, A/C, ll1.1111u11J Wha11lu)our,~p11nlll ;ouhuld Emplo'llf. We malnt1ln 1 r tthr, lutl pwr, pl, pb, pw,
dn19 lrH wo•hlaca and cess insuranc11 cJalmS L~ crul$f control, am-1111 cass. 1 Lt • 1 A K 1 s 4 \ r;> \I 11. 1t1 ~ .\ • • Pllforlll ... ~pld_. cal tranng" & sales person 13711 ml, sN1 t·owner, ITW'll Q .l • llolh ~u ncran e, •h Sout 1) ou • •
d ,.. ,....... pr-"",... I """ """ • •67 __.... $9.300 "•"-123·1.... hold rug acr11nlng. .,......,., • .,.,.,..,~ ""'"' -.-...... t'.1111...,1 ,,icn' the 1 1<11 , Y.ttlt ••ric
R1t11I Chll~ens Orchard A NINTENDO BUICK COUPE ·n • o 75 Q 10 'HJ o A(} 7 6 l • 8 duh \\ h.11 Jn>• u 1c•(l<~ul'
dotlwlg stoia lrMltdata PLUS $500. 71H32-o338 ~ WM train Dlstribut hi BUICK LE SABRE '87 P.irtu.r Oj>CO\ the bt<lJ1nl! with one / 11fi! /"' 1uu11•1 J 11 \I •1U/(11 •ug l<A2243 orsmp LTD lo 33k-' hall.a -· I W .. · ·' ~11 '" iJ'.r DISNEY NFl. NASCAR · ~ ""· ""'V"'• "'"· 1)1,11111-tu n;.11 u<l )'OU rt:~po'"' · RETAIL SALES HElP also tncluded $100.000 +/ CO. and morel Super clNn!
F/PT MUSTLOVE DOGS 11 yr Estabished Only $859S (511328) $14.988 Q 4 ·Both ~ulncrahle, 11\ .South )OU
THREE DOG BAl(ERY 800-40(H15t NABERS holtl 941·760-3647 (714)540-9100
SALES VENDING CADILLAC DEVILLE 191
Comm newspaper group $851</rr Unique 6·1n· Silvtr. lltv .V. concilloo, V8 looking for inside sales reps com11, Hew Locallon11 l'fo(lhstar, new car !tide-In
Should possess strong en-123-VENO (7l937BI $18,988 695 CARS/TRUCKS
phone sales 1bl111y, be ""'c""'o""l("""tJW=a""'c""H""'E"'SiF""'R""1""To=-cn~~~~~oo NANSISUVS
698 CARSfmUCKS
NAMSISOVS
695 CARSITRUCKS
NANSISUVS
:~ai:;lds'ki~s~!= 30+ Hi Tratfc Loc's Cadillac Sdn OlvlUt ·93 8enef~ pkg rncl 401k plan Fl~~r~ L9W miles. beige, Ian
Drug screenln9fphyslcal 800-J37-t375, 24hlrs leatllet, excettenc condlbon
reqd EOE Send resume to •FOR SALE"' (270607) SI 1,988 Mallley Oanlels, 330 West .,. NABERS
Ford Explorer '96 Eddle Bauer, VB. 11r, auto,
abs. od, till, pttv glass, 111\r, [;Ji:ll•l;lii;fl £;~~~~~
M&M TRADERS 1r~~~4~i:a,dua1 011 ~~77 Bay St, Costa M8$8, CA HA.HOYMAN BUSINESS (714)540-9100
92627 or lax res11me to lnclud~:at;:i~ 'l~~lnlng. Chevy Corab 194. 6 cyl, fi whls/souncf. ~ lir , moon root, raclc
B78093} s1&,m ALL M~KES & MODELS Ken Grody
(949) 631-6594 T k t 1 pplle auto. e/c, all pawer. 91k ml,
SECRETARY Part time fOf ruc~~1'~o 1 excellenl condition $3,800.
Kan Grody
Llnooln -..wry We come to ycu I Lincoln Meccury • 7t 4·522-8700
CPA llml. Mlcroaolt 2000 ;:::;;::::;::::;::::;::::;;;;;;;;:;ji .,,.,7t,_4-608-_...,1,_ss_1_. __,r:-r-...,.,.,,..
Pro helpful. 21>--25 hra. per Ci\tvy Camero ·12 ve,
71•·522-8700 .Nothing c oJer
10 years old. week. Houri ,,. nulbla, 484 MONEY 11110, II • pwr wind, di. Hond• Accord EX ·95
Good 11n11 ol humor • TO LSOWANTED >JC, S Rao Dec 00 I coupe, IWvle, 4cyl. auto. 421t
muat. Pay per uperlenct. $14SO 84~1"3852 ml, sunrt, nu bJtS x1nt c:ond' J1t1I• 94M52·1040 Of lax !"Oo-y-cou~h~IVl-"'!'fiflltlC~~w~ H AV A 97 $13.000 obo 949-644-8319
8uyer: Paul A1lch1"
(714) 404 3542
(714) 741-0054 RltutM to MM14-7567. problem•? No credit? J.Jf cond, 5 speed, LS. em HOnCia CRX ·90
bad credit? Thi WOfll Im cass bid "1er custom 5spd. A/C co rnechh-
START YOUR
OWN BUSINESSI
Set your own sdled·
IN Conttol Yotir OWl
income Sall from your
home, at worlc
through tundr81W5
Be an Avon Aepre-
sa n t 1 ti v e. Call
(888)561-2866
ctedlt? Starting ott • 9111111 ~,' Jl'erOOm Wti..ls ult( SOtrid. tecCros, $2700 or big bustnen Call ua (V8189901) s10,tn Cd 94MTS.7t42
1-UMSM068 Ken Grody IHAHm ll30 '91
PHILANTHROPY Uncoln Mercury Cpl rad 1fV super dean! • MERCEDES E300 'ff Emerging artist 1Mk1 71 ... 522·8700 10214121 · $7,988 Turbo diesel RARE!•
tponlOf !or sn11U money CHEVY 3500 Long Bed '96 NABERS 36 morilhs tlmllM9 0 grlf'lt. MM4M1n V8. •Ir cond. IUIO, (714)540-9100 S733lmo 12.500 mi. Blaclu
~'<. f'-!:;-•
Are '/OU drowning In Cheyenne, CO. anYlm, w , JAGUAR YANDEN Pia 81 Tao loldedl 949-720-97116
OYWdUI billt? Statewide ab5 bid lrnet, P'ernlum Grl'/, 1xcelllnt condition, Mlrcedu E320 ClbriOiti
Agency e.n help .'IOU get wllells, powenteering ONLY 70Ktnl, Muat SNI 't5 LTD Con111rtlbl1,
baclc on 'di With .ny (TE11113t) SIC,m 112,IOO "M51-IUS Smolted SllYtr/bfov.n top.
Wicks Furnl'ture lln1net11 lfllculll11, L ... ~~ ~~ JAGUAR u .18 VANOEN tan intellOf, exoelenl c:otld bu1ln1111t, hom111 ".....,...' -cuty PLAS ~~ full fully loaded chrome In Costa Mesa IS now twng boata, have vacation lllG 714-522 .. 700 .........,., PWf, sun wheels, 63k mies. 1 owner.
WAREHOUSE WORKERS l*aonai. tn.Sa&-1•54 Ford Woll• Wgn in '97 IOOI, :•=Iser!., owner, SS0,000 Mt-721·1078
CLERICAIJCUST SVC I I V6, 111 cond. euto, am/Im :o'soo ·941H23-t504 car. MERCEDES aOOE •tt CONCIERG~S 890 POrm c.51, roof rack. till, cnaa, ......:... Chtfolc L'-ltid Wbltw'Tan, Fully Loadld Corporate blnlfi1 pack.-BOAT f)fl\llCY olass. 7 pu&ll'Oer :'-t' 11 "" Showroom Condition 191 Included. Full and (ZA711M) S10,9n 90 ~. 4 -"' dr, rtd w/ $17,000. ean David
Pan llme po1ltlont 11111~ 0 , ..... _.d Mot .... J Ken GrOdy gr~.t~.!....~:..towrool~pwr Mt-378-6795 Ret1ll houri. Pllue if>PIY 1 u..,._ °'· -ncoln Mercury 11 ........ """'... '""""' , In peraon 0 3200 Hatboi' I Johnaon 115 HP. Excelett 714-522 .. 700 extrao1dlnaly low ml. 76k MERCEDES 560 SEC tC>
Blvd Coate p.tua condilion. oo)Y Sl,950 FORD C v•~-la ,,.2 ml, keVle$.S enlry. Asking Whrtalgiey tnter, 80K ml, • 949-721-1660 rown """" • $8500 '114-424·9889 atways garaged & COVlfed. 4 PHONE REPS. 35· Siiverton Aft C8bln ~r c:ond.,j'8• aulo, :~· JEEP GRANO CHEROt<EE loll records. Lonnser wt11$,
Full tme, energetic for 1999 50tn movinQ sacrf. ~· dUal m cass, t. LAREDO 'll wtli.lgrey int If loolu~ lor an SEC. ~=ge tco~m~o :!: fice 'm51<: 2-4s4's 2sr ~X2~4321 air big$ sun F\Al't lolded. ve, ASS. neW S23.SOO. 949-65<H272
al'd CorQcl Mel 2ba. SVr warranty. fully Kan Grody dres, orlo owner, d records. Mercury Collgw XR·7 '96 •xP pr ISS8 loaded ou.6'75.f489. Uncoln .. -·cury Beauliul. Must ... Sl0,990 VB air cond. IUlo lul 949•250-5719 ·97 Pur.uH 2210 Clntlf 714-52M100 080 t4t-n1""72 ~. 1eatne!L_~. Ult.
SE LL COf\IOll T·top, outriogetS, i ....... lllnz 300 Sl auise, dual llf -.P·
VHF,Fynm68711shllilder. T-... -vl '91 Great toolung, c:hlltol (TH610031) St2,1n FUl\JOO GPS, bljl system. V'MI, bllcMall ... fvl'I loe08d. Ken Grody your homt 350hrs 7 14·953·4810 842·5878 lblolutlly blU cordlion Uncoln Merewy through c;la.sslneo • 94H73-869s sa.200 obo 9&640-1100 11w1M100
HOME, HEAL TH AND BUSINESS
~ ........
ERVICE
281 ELECTRICAL SERVICD 303 HANDYMAN JHMAIPAIR la:...ov:I ......
1°"'HDllE ~
PllOJEC1l Cll I plumber, ='"· handy· ar~ofthl t::=' tetVICH ..... In OU1 nee
I 11• LMl)IC'PIG I
EXPERT CLEAN.UP
Treea·PruntemMIOYld Non-lcensed ConlrlCtOI 714·751-3478
GARDENING
Aelabl• & Quality Work a\
Reasonable Rattd ca• Ed
Belrllt at 94M4W:ln.
SHANE'S
Mercury Mystique GS '98
Air cond auto ful power,
tilt cru"e am/Im cass, dual
a 1 r b a g s
(WK663719) $10,n7 Kan Grody
Uncoln Mercury
714-522·8700
MERCURY My1tlque ·99
hf Cond IWI'· W. poW9f,
~· Cf111941 811Vlm cass dUal a r bags. aloy lllfletls (XK619833) s11 .m
Kan Grod'I
Uncoln Mercury
71~22-1700
Mercury S1bit GS Wgn'97
V6 all cond, auto, lul
po-111\lrtl CISS. In c~. dual air bagS (VG6S2117) S12,1n
Kan Grody
Llncotn Mercury
714-522·8700
OLDSMOBILE ALERO 'ff
Wl'llle. tan Interior. ve. CD blf ol warr , prlMOUt ren1a1
(362187) $13.988
NASERS
(714)541).9100
OLDSMOfilLE CutlHI '88
wt.le. vs, excelent Condi·
ltOfl, nlW CM trlde-tn.
(301043) $3.988
NABERS
(714)540-9100
PLYMOUTH GRANO
VOYAGER 92. 8 cyl. Iron &
1'111 M:. loldad .. pt#!
15.800 714-608-1667
330
BEST MOVERS
.. C:lh81 lnlulld, last.
couneoos & carelua
1400-2.QO.BEST
I00-246-2371 LIT163M-4
MOVIN ·MAN
Ceto!IA. Coutfaous. E~'d. Pro'a, tree wardrobll. 1"1r mnmum 949-376-5845
LITlll8360
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif Public·
Ut1l1t11s Com·
m1sseon REQUIRES
thal an used house·
hold goods movers
print their P U C
Cal T 11umber, hmos
and chauffers print
lhe1r T C P. number
1n all odller11smenls
II you have a ques·
too aboul the legal·
1ty or a mover, limo
or dlauHtr, cal.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·55841S1
, I•
Saturday, Jonuory 29, 2000 H7
. TODAY'S
qkossWQRD PUZZLE
""ClltOUS ~Ulf I OOEO
STUMPED? Cll lor Ans-..ers • r..--"'-,. -• f5e,,,, _ 1-I00-371).9IOO Ill code 500
1-~ ll 685~~ Iii 695 -
Volk1w191n Jett• GUC RANGE ROVER .95 Call the =.;:1ne-~·::: wt11t1 ~'" 1t1w 1nt11, Cl'assjfieds
$15.995 949.&...c-1254 c~u~u~r.;2~~ (949} 642·5678
VW GLS JETT4 '94 Call T1m 562-694 ... 188
Fully lold9dl Rid, ,Grut fiAHGE ROVER '82
condition, 90K. ml, 6 Disc va All POWlf cc un CD prim llCX#ld, must • • • • .. in SUH. 94t-UN750 lltrto CHHltl, CD,
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CLASSIFIED
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can counl on to ••R •
myrl•d of merc:han-
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HANDMADE OW
WORW PAINI'S
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BON COTE
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MllKPAINT
for £st1""'ta UnlJIU
ROBERT ISBEU
COMPANY
Pr.fmi.Nli Pili11t1"f
L, •'490~
Tel. 949.646.)006
Mint Cond, Must S.111
SU,000 obo. Dav• MM'~5
ROUS ROYC~ '73
OORHICHE HARDTOP Wl'lhtr'lan, "IOI< cwlglnll m~ new AC Ind CO. Aaklng
S20,000 Mt-7~7913
The locol Plutnber
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l'INlOCATINO
WCTltOHIC SlAa llAK OITICTIOH
frien41y Service
675·9~04
l17$2497 lnwr-.4
330 W. Boy St.
Cosio Meso CA 92'17
rsr. 949.SS0.9626
Int/Ext Sm.ill Jobi O.K.
All Trr.ie J Ro.It a l.tp&ln
• R-i4tMiAI • CenaMl'lMI FARTitNG INTE
(949) 548-0769 · ~w·~· -
SeMl"CI ~ ClllonM 1rx 25 ywi L1329164 24hcknl 71WM-m1
• THE STOCCO DbCTOM ROOlll WtJlliona, ttucco
patching, re•atucco. L1•11111~
WWW wh11nrvr;v1r, Ml 1 l #S6()875 ~21
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11 FULL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED ·
RE-SALE VEHICLES
• •GOLD KEY DEUVERr'
oa al velides.... ·
includes 24-Hour Roa/side Service
• SToeiED. PARTS BOUTIQUE... -
Custom and Standard Accessories
THE
INCOM.PARABLE
CADILLAC
•
Oldsmobile
• COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE SHUTILE •••
· includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWAJ
• COURTESY iRANSPORTATION CARS .
• FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH
• FULL SERVICE COLLISION CENTER