HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-01-27 - Orange Coast Pilot/
·, . . ........... 11111nan
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MES~COMfv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND-JANUARY 27-28, ·2001
Treatment
of students
called unfair
in complain
• Costa Mesa mom
says schools f atl to
pr~· de required
ed ation for Spanish-
spe g children. ..
Danette Goulet
0 AtLV PILOT
COSTA MESA A
TeWinkle Middle School par-
ent has filed complaints Wllh
the state alleging that schools
in the clistrict are Sdbolagmg
Latino students' educations
Mirna Buncaga of Costa
Mesa filed a document with
the Callfomia Department of
Education with t 0 bullet
points oulllrung the Newport-
M esa Uruf1ed School D1stnct's
shortcorrungs. including one
which beqm<,, "Students dt aU
sites are often placed on a
track for fal.lure •
TeWmkle Pnnnpal Shdron
Fry, whose M hool was the
mam target m th<' complamt.
said Buncagc1's allegations
are 1ust not true
"The compld1nt is thdt we
are not scrvking C'hildren.
and that 1s absolutely wrong.·
Fry sa1d
Burkaga said English-lan-
guage le~mers at TeWmkle
are not gettmg thc> educatJon
they are entitled to by law
"The complaint 1s dbout
English as a Second Lcln-
guage students not re<:e1VU1g
the core cumcuJwn classes,•
she said. •Tuey are supposed
to follow standards They
have to be exposed to mcllh,
saence and Cngltsh •
PLAYING AROUND .-
qf r v A
' Parents lobby
for improved
health care
at Mariners
•It's a mdtlN of pc1ymg for
the PXlfd '>ldff, dhtnrt h(!dllh
<;pPCJd)J..,l ">dY">
Danette Goulet
DAILY p LO
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-.pt>nd rt., litU£• rt., 110t • dc1\ e1 \\ "' ·k •t
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ufhrr hctl. tu .,t<•p 10 otlt·r1<l '• • -.1c I... r htldr• n
Whlle not all Enqh~h learn-
ers are tdkJng sc1enct> classes.
Fry said, those !>tudents are
taking two ldllguage devel-
opment classes, sooal studies
math, physical educabon and
an elective cla.,s such as art or
music
During a break ln the rainstorm, two young girls play in the puddles formed on the concret~
recreation area near 12th Street and Balboa Boulevard in Newport Beach. SEE PET TION PAGE A9
·science hds a very spenf-
1c language m1tos1s, C'ell
membrane.· c;he c;a 1d
"You've got to work with
where they arC' •
The students take an elec-
tive because 11 offers those
who may have trouble in oth-
er subjects because of the lan-
guage barrier to have d place
to shine, she added
Anti-El Toro group files ~pp~al to reinstate Measure F
Buncdga asserts that the
law is being broken.
The state. which sent the
complaint to the d1stnct. ts
mvestigabng the charges.
Bwicaga also complamed
that students clre put mto
mainstream cldsses before
they are ready and Wlthout
parental consent
Fry derued the charge
"Many students are put
into mainstream !classes)
because theu skill level was
beyond that of the Engltsh as
a Second Language class.·
Fry said. "The state does not
say you can't put a chlld in
mainstream classes. We do
that when we thmk that's the
SEE TEWINKLE PAGE A9
• Members are confident
they will succeed, making
it difficult to build an
airport at closed base.
Paul Clinton
OAJLV PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -Measure F
backers filed an appeal Fnday of d
judge's ruhng that lhe dntJ-EI Toro
m1tiauve was invalid. and the't
vowed to fight untl.I 1t 1s reinstated
The El Toro Reuse Planning
Authonty,' the m1tJanve's chief pro-
ponent, filed the appeal Wlth the
4th DJStnct Court of Appeal m SdJ\-
ta Ana.
Aulhonty spokeswoman M eg
Waters said she was confident the
appeal would succeed. r ·u the judge follows the Jaw,
we're m very good shape,• Waters
said. ·u they sbck to the law and
stick to the facts. we have nothing
to worry dbout •
Los Angeles Supenor Court
Judge Jdmes Otero tossed the mea-
sure out last month, foUoWUlg law-
suits by Newport Beach and the
Airport WorkJng Group challenging
its conslltutional.lty. The trut:Jallvt>,
which passed in March Wlth b7 ",
voter approval. would havt>
requued a countywlde vote b) a
two-thuds margin for aI'ly new dU-
port, Jatl or landfill
Those 111 the Airport WorkJng
Group weren't surpnsed by the
move, the latest m the South Coun-
ty-North County duel over the
county's plan to msta11 a comrner-
oal airport at the shuttered El Toro
Manne Base. which was tapped for
closure m 1993 by the Department
of Defense.
"They've appealed everytlung
and lost everything since 1994,"
group spokesman David Ellis said
·w e expected it."
The planning authority was
required to file its appeal ln Orange
"They've appealed
everything and lost
everything since 1q94,
We exp ected it."
David Ellis
Airport Worl..sng Group spokesman
Count) OtPro Wd., hrou9ht m hv
the counl't to hC'ar tht> m1tJal chdl·
lenge of f\.tca<,Uf(' f granting d
Newport BeaC'h requ~~
Measure r author Richard
Jacobs disagreed with Otero'c;
ruling that the m1tlcltJve \\as
unconstitutionally vague and too
broad.
O tero ruled c that state law
requires millabves to focus on one
subject. not· the tnfectd of dlf'ports,
jails and landhlls
"I just thlnk he got 1t completely
wrong,· Jarob!. aid The trutiabve
. Center dr<;>ps poetry from newsletter INSIDE 11111001
.
• In wake of controversy over
Christian-themed writing, only
informational items will be allowed in
Costa ~esa senior facility's journal ..
_ has had her poetry pnoted 10 tho center's pub·
• l.Jcation. But late last year, she was told her
poem •ny Prayer· was not swtable because
of its rehgious nature and use of words such a
·Jesus• and •sevtor •
YO&Mg Chang .
0AllY PllOT
COSTA MESA -Controversy aunounding
the banning of a Chtl.atian poem from the Cofi-
ta M Senior Center~ November newsletter
led th fadllty'• boa.rd of directo~ to appf'9Ye\
a policy thll w 'k clarifying wbat UM! publica-
dan will C"Onlotn ii\ th future.
The Dl'Wllettel. The Chrdnide. will now ooJy
nm such tnformatiall a current dall tmedl.Ales.
eenlOr events. announcements. birthdays,
armhwMMI and p9id ~ aid Ama GcWMn. lbe cenW'a diledol •
For lbe lat IMt ~ Mabel J:CnoW 88,
Goclman, who took ov r as director m Sep-
tember, soid m an Mrli r mterva w that the
cent r hould not favor o religion over
another and that rcligious' poems cannot be
printed m The Cluorud • It a d on the
board supported by pasSUlg the oew guid
Un et a m b.ng Tu ay.
GOelman met with Knowl and her friend
Frank Champlin on Frlday to
nt &ance.
·nus b thi poUcy thlt they • Goelman
Mid s declined lO addrea Whether thb vanes bdm the ce.n former poticy.
Board memben coUld not be reecMd for
SH POETRY MGI At
QUESTION
CLEAR SKIES AHEAD'
What will it take to
end the debate on an airport
at El Toro? Call our' Readers Hot
line at (949) 642-6086 or send e
matl to da1/yp1/otOlat1mes com
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone num~r. for versf1cat1on
purposes only
Wd" "prolC'C'!IOQ ( )r ctr\91• ( .(lllT\I)'
commumtlt>-. trorn th<' dt>IPIPnnu"
eff P<:ts of mt11or puhhc '' ork' pro-
jc>cts • .
Anll·dlrport olhnrtl-. hcl\'t' '-did
they pldn to put anotht•r tnlttdtJ\'~
on the bdllol <'XJW< lt>d to redCh
voters as early a., lll02 -to dpJ>t'dl
t qq4 's Mea-.urP A, '' hic:h (Jt>nrut.s
an duport to h•• built dt the 4. 700-
acre base
llDEI
AIOUllD '°"' At
Im IUTS A4
~ 16
CDIMUl1'f & <LUIS AS
CDllUllY fOIJJI AlS
MtlOOI AH
•PUOLlllGI M
saom A10 ... .
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MllNI:--~--.......... ..::: .. ,.,........... ,,,.,,
A2 Saturday, January 27, 2001
l~"tllle FAITK .
CAlVNfY CHURCH NEWPORT MESA
Call/aiy Church Newport Mesa.alms to help people say yes to God n f!Ver/ facet of thefr lives by
being real relevant and relational. The COf"gregatlon eomprises mostly young adults and young
families. HlghJy contemporary wonhlp servlc.es. using musk. muttimedla and dran:ia are held at 6
p.m. Saturday and at e. 9:30 and 1 t a.m. Sunday. A full children's program ls provided f« chil-
dren in nursery through elementMy school 11m Celek Is lenior pastor. The church was established
In 1988 and Is at 190 E. 23rd St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 645-SOSO.
Doily Pilot
IN THE SPIRIT
Harbor Christian Fellowship
Gndy Trane Christeson
MORAL OF THE STORY
Watching while
children sleep
"God 1s holdmg onto you. He wtl/ not Jet
you go! You are secure in His Jove. Nothing -
absolute~ nothing -can separate you from
the Jove of God."
-Susan Miller
I T here is nothing more precious than
the sight or sleeptng children,· a
fnend said. "They can be devils all .
ddy, but when I see them slee ping. they look 1
1us\ llke little angels. I forget anything bad that
nught have happened.•
I knew exactly what she meant. Every par-
ent knows what she meant.
I spoke to a group of mothers with young
ctuldren recently. Many of the mothers had
their sleepmg babies rn the room with them
that morrung. Most were conked out in
strollers. but one !Jttle boy slept qwetly with
• his head flopped slightly to the side on tus
mother's shoulder
I could dlso see a little bundle all covered in
. pink on her mother's lap. l mentioned a car-
toon I'd seen with two pa.rents gazing at their
sleepmg toddler.
"He only looks llke he's sleeping." the
mother SdJd to the father "But I know he's
really 1ust recharging.•
Everybody laughed because they could all
relate.
Babies ccin sleep m the most amazing
places and pos1llons. They seem totally peace-
ful dnd oblivious to anything around thell!. I'm
d suckor for staring at d sweet, sleeping face. It
doesn't matter what mood or mode I am in.
Tune seems to stdnd still and so do 1· for a
few seconds to soak tn the peaceful sight. It
recharges me. .
I wonder how many collective hours Jon
and I have spent gazmg lil at our sleeping
daughters. Long after they were asleep, I'd
often tiptoe back rn for one more peek.
'Dunng Chnstmas vacation. the four oC-us
went to the mountams for a few days. When-
ever our ddughters are home from college. the
world seems to know dnd the world seems to '
VlSll. The wlur1Wl1ld of actJVIty begms the
moment they walk m the front door, and 1t
doesn't quiet or slow down until the door clos-
es the day they ledve
So we whisked them awdy so the family
could enJOY urunterrupted brne together. We
had a grf:!at lime talking, walking. laughing,
praying, readmg and eatJng
The four of us were in one room, and Jon
and I woke up one morrung before the girls
did. We both did exactly the same thing. We
stared at them. The giils' laces were toward
us. and once again we were mesmerized. I've
been staring at those beauUful faces for 19 and
21 years now, and I've never tired of it. '
U children had the slightest idea of how
much theu parents stare at them while they
were sleeping. maybe they would get just the
sllghtest idea of how speaal and preaous they
are. If we, as God's chlldren. ever had the
sllghtest idea of how much our heavenly father
stares at us lovtngly, we rrught get Just the
slightest idea of how speaal and preaous we
are to hun
In fact. God not only watches us when we
sleep. he> Wdtches us when we a.re awake. God
neither ~lumb<>rs nor sleeps. We ean take com-
fort knowing that we are never out of God's
sight. Nor are we ever out of his heart.
And you can quote me on that.
• ONDY TRANE OffUSTBON Is a Newport Beach
resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She
may be reached via e-mail at clndyOontllf!grow.com or
through the mall at P.O Boll 6 l 4<>-No. 505, Newport
Beach. CA 926$8 ·
READERS HOllJNE
Dai¥iPilot (949)642~
Record 'f04K comments .t>ollt
the Dally Piiot °' news tips.
VOL M. NO. 2J ADOBE$$
Our .tdres is 330 w lay ~
THOMAS H. JoeSISOfC. C.G1Ca Meu, CA 92627.
~ COMfCDONS
Address: 740 W. Wilson St.,
Costa Mesa
Telephone: (949) 631-7730
E-maH: godaveg@soca.com
Web stte: http://www.apayne. •
comlharbor.htm
Denomination: Assemblies
of God
Year church established: 1955.
Harbor Christian PeDowshlp is
the oldest Assemblies of God
church in Costa Mesa.
Sefvice times: Sunday worship
service is at 10 a.m . Small
group meetings are held
throughout the week.
Senior pastor: Bill Gartner
Size of congregation: 40
Makeup of congregation:
Members come primarily Crom
the local neighborhoods near
the church. "
Child cal'9: Provided for Sunday
morning service only
1YPe of worship: The worship
is charismatic and contempo_-
rary. with an emphasis on
praise and worship. Sel'Vlces
are informal and begin with a
call to worstup. Gartner gives a
chtld.ren's message, then mem-
bers participate ID a time of
sharing stories about their spiri-
tual growth, thelI life struggles
and thelI expenence of God's
influence in their lives. Gartner
or a guest speaker delivers a
message. Although offenngs
are always welcome, no offer-
ing is taken during the service.
The message: Gartner's mes-
sages are usually part of a
series arid are typically exposi-
tional. biblical and delivered in
a way meant to challenge peo-·
ple to think a bout their lives.
Recent message: The current
Sunday morning series con-
cerns the purposes of the
church. Discipleship -with an
emphasis on the theme "Why
do I want knowledge of the
Bible?" -is Ga.rtner's current
topic.
Welcome wagon: At 9·30 a.m
each Sunday, doughnuts and
coffee are available in the Fire-
side Room of the church. Gart-
ner and members of th!? con·
gregation aim to welcome visi-
tors without making too much
of a fuss over them and there-
fore making them uncomfort-
able. Alter the service, every-
one is e ncouraged to stay for
refrestunents and fellowship in
FAITH
CALE ID Al
SPICIAL IYEllTS
DONATEl&.000
Temple Bat Yahln will hold a
yearly mitzvah 0( giving bloOd
from 8 a.tn. to 2 p.m. Feb. 4 et
1011 Camelbilck Drive, New-
port Beadi. (949) 644-1999.
MON:YWAY AT CHURCH
•A Broo.dway Bouquet.• a
pr0fe5siooal musical revue,
wlll be bekl at 7 p.m.. Peb. 17,
as well as 3 and 1 p.m. Peb.
18, at St. Matk Presbyterian
O\urcb, 2100 Mar Vista Drive,
Newport Beach. Proc:eedS Will
..
CA 92626 Copyright No MWt rt~
rift, lllurtretiont. lditoNI INltt9f
°'~herein ain be
reprodumd ~ wrtttan per·
mllWon of aiw1gM °"""*
HOW m BEAQt US
~
The Tinm Orange~
CICIO) 252..f141 TONY~, tt 1a me "'~ PQll(y to prompt-.-..-..... Edttur ly ocwrect .it lrTOfS of~ a.ifled ('M9) Ml-5671 ,.... call (M9) 57..uJ &J. CN4lll ~ CM9) 642-4U1
City ldtor m .......... •• &KMNW.. n.~ '-M:alti ...... ~(Mt) 642.5610
"9IWre EdiuJf ~Not MPS-1..,,... ... tpGrU Ml S74"WJ
llC>emtc.A&IC* llNd~dwvugti~ N9w\.,.,, ,_ (M9) MM170
Sports editor ln~~-c-.w. • cWwiit~nwaim ................... ~~ Mlllltc>flb uu-.--. ~ton.nm.~ '"""'-oMoe ('Mt) M2-0l1 .
Nllllwfdltof ~GlootlSHMt.it.,.. """'-,_ ~ 131 ·1121 ...... "'....,_. ..._.., .. ,.~ ........... , .... ~ .. ftllmCaiMWillr ..... .... ~ DllV ""°' ........ °""'.., • ...,,,.."' ._ M!t ,_,.,..,.... l'NW.al .... mill far UD .-~ Second ""'°'° ldllor dim ......... c.o.-.. ---Olll#l!Wlll--CA...-~ ...... IAlll'tOl1Wl8. SS .. Md ... _, POmMs. ......... Oir..iar ,.,... .... ftillla .. ,,. 11111 ' t.NMMGll•• ~~ .... Dllr ... de• ..._ro1ca1•c...-.. ....... _....._..._.
SEAN HU£R I OAlV Pit.Qt
Bill Gartner is the pastbr jlt Harf"r Christian Fellowship ln Costa Mesa.
the church's outdoor quad area. tine, Venezuela and locally in South Coast Ctuldren's Society
Outreadr programs: Harbor Los Angeles and Costa Mesa. that allows Uus orgdnlz.abon to
On the second Fnday of extend the services of its elOSt-Christia.Q Fellowship is com-each month, a food distribubon ing school The sooety's South mitted to seeing the city of s h 1 Costa Mesa become all that it rnirustry operated by Orlando Coast Priority c oo gwes
can be. The church atms to be Sanchez of Qoheleth Ministries commuruty residents access to
a place of refuge for the gives out food from the church special education teachers,
wounded, a voice of justice for parlong lot. Every other licensed speech therapists,
the abused and a home where Wednesday morning at 9 a.m.. school psychologists and other
the members of the communi-Gartner teaches a Bible study professionals on an.as-needed
ty will always be welcome. at the Regal Club Mobile bas1s. Most of its students dre
Harbor Christian Fellowship Home Park in Costa Mesa. • ad.nutted because emobonal
hosts a number of neighbor-Harbor Chnstian Fellowsrup problems have created bam ers
hood programs, including an also hosts and facilitates a to their learning process The
h weekly Overcomers Outreach school auns to prOVlde rnd1Vld -annual Fourth of July oulreac Meetin.' g at 740 W. Joann St. ual instruction for each student. that includes fireworks and
Kids Game Night, a summer The Surrender House Transi-Classroom UlStructlon is
children's program. Parlung bonal Shelter JS a ministry of designed to help each pupLl
lot outreaches invite the Harbor Christlan FelloWship achieve personallz.ed goals and
neighborhood to the church that provides shelter, food, objecbves. sleeping quarters and guidance site to enjoy free hot dogs. for srngle adult women while Churth purpose statement To
soda apd fellowship. The directing its cllents toward sell-glorify God by berng set ap~rt
church's women's rrumstry sufhaency. for his rrurustry. to share the
hosts an annual commuruty Harbor Chnstian Fellowsrup. good news of Chnst. to dist'lple
health fair that features free m partnership with other local through fellowship and to stand
heanng and v1S1on tests pro· church~. orgaruzabons, busi-fmn in God's love
Vlded through the Li ons Club nesseS, colleges, and neighbors. Interesting note: The rruss1on-
and free mammograms pro-hopes to open an after-school · Pal bn t h H vided through the YWCA and ary m es e ow om ar·
. Encore Plus. The congregation learning/computer center on its bor Chnsban FeUowstup sends
d 1 b l d I I facilities this year. Its goal is to hnanoaJ support is Steve Mash-provi es for g 0 a an oca proVlde a sale, alternative enVl-. · 'th f' a c·a1 sup ru, former Costa Mesa-Newport 1IUSs1ons Wl 111 n 1 -ronment during crucial after· l t ·ss·o an·e and pro Beach resident dnd one-tune por 0 nu 1 n s -school hours. grams overseas in India, 1oumallst for the Dally Pilot.
Colombia, Germany, China, Partnerships: Recently. the
Japan, Mexico, Chile, Pales-church negotiated a lease with -Mkhele Marr
benefit the nondenominational
St. Mark Communitf Health
Alliance. Suggested donations
are $20 per adult, S10 per
child and a maximum of $.SO
per family. (949) 644-1341.
WOllSHOPS
RELATIONSHIP TAU<
St. Andrew's Presbytenan
Church Will sponsor •Christ-
ian Prep Program,• a semmar
on relationship kills for cou-
ples, from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m.
March 10 and 24 at 600 St.
Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. $50 per couple for ear-
ly registration and S60 per
couple after Feb. 14. (949)
574-2236. .
DREAM ON
The Adult Paith Formation at
Our Lady Queen of Angels -
Church in Newport Beach will
hold an ongoing dream analy-
sis group that meets from t to
3 p.m. on the third Sunday of
each month at 2046 Mar Vista
Drive, Newport Beach (949)
219-t.C08.
MEOfTATIOH l.£SSONS
A •lectio divina • meditation
group meeting is held at 7:15
a.m Thursdays' at OUr Lady
Arigelt Parish Center, 2046
Mar Vllt.o'Oriv..e, Newport
Beach. Ledid1s a style of
medi"8tion that includes ming
Saipture or a·~ reeding
as a sttmwua. Pree. The Chris-
tian Meditation Group meets
from 7:30 l<? 9 p.m. on the first
and thiJd Wednesdays of each
month at the center. The for-
mat incudes two periods of
meditation with some Instruc-
tion on bow to meditate, a talk
and a discussion. (949) 219-
1(08.
WEEKLY fYIMTS
ADUll' SfJUES .
Temple Isaiah of Newport . _
Beach offers a six-week. adult,
education class every Thurs ...
day at 7:30 p.m. through Feb.
8 in the robbi's study, 240J
IMne Ave,, N8WJ>9rt Beach.
:t'he course is $20, or free f 01
memben. (9'9) 548-6900,
WEATHER IND SURF POLICE FILES
TEMPOAlURES
Balboa
5(),143
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COSTA MESA
•West 191h StNet end fltotnona Avenue:
Someone reported an injury car a.sh •1 12: 18
p.m. Tuesday.
• Whltdef Av... A grand theft was reported •
In the 1800 bk>ck al 1'0:17 e.m. ~y.
NEWPORT IEAot
•Cwt lllghl#flY: A cellular phOne wm report·
td stolen from a restAturant in the. 6200 btoCk at
4:40 p.m. Wtdneidly.
• .... I J ll1'i Alwwwe: A tineft.eM! WMi r~
stoltn from an unk>Otd ~Ide parttd In •
v-9 in the lOO blodt at 1:45 pm ~
• .., VlilllC An~ sttreo Wal,......
.-, In the 7QO btodt M .t pm.~
. Doily Pilot · Saturday, Jonuory 27, 2001 A3
Trustee LeeceS a:Ction far from being censorship
L ast Tuesday, Newport-Students should be shielded
Mesa Unified school from the distractions and
board member Wendy temptations that many or w.
Leece asked her colleagues give m to each day. l'd 1.tke
to pull two books from the a.ny kid, from a home with
reading list of English classes problems of any sort, to see
at Newport Harbor High school as a place they look
School. The two book are forward to going to because
•Of Love and Shadows,• by 1t does not have any of the
Isabel Allende, and ·snow elements of their home lives
Falling on Cedars,• by David Steve Smith Yes, l want students m a
Guterson. bubble an<:~ make no apolo-
I have' not read the books, gies rot 1t. I want them to
but I have read the objection-WHAT'S UP? have a least one place m
able passages, so here are a their commuruty where it's
few comments about what I runrung around 1.tke headless not OK to use bad language,
anticipate will be a major cluckeTlS t:rymg to get who where the rule is to treat
verbal assault on Leece. knows where to do who people with respect and
Newport Beach and Costd knows what. where you get rewarded for
Mesa a.re not living in a vac-And because over the doing good work and pun-
uum. What is happening in years we have trusted the 1Shed for doing bad work,
other urban areas across the wrong people to mamtain unl.Lke the real world, where
COWlby is happening here as standards m our society, we people who do bad thmgs
well. Our TVs have 200 have blurred the lines of get presidential pardons
chanRels and show just those standards to the point Schools should be the place
about every type of graphic that 1ust about anything \'{here standards are constant
sexual or violent scene one goes. and the rules are clear. Break
can imagine. Our kids are Schools should be a saler the rules, and you suffer the
growing up way too fast, and harbor from all that adu.IL':i consequences.
it seems as though we're all have wredked on society There will be a rush to
call Leece's request "censor-
ship,• but it's not even close
Leece is not ask.mg that
these book be forbidden to
be sold or displayed m the
o ty lmuts, nor lS she dsk.mg
parents to rorb1d these books
m their homes Leece is not
ask.mg for the "Fahrenheit
451" trucks to p~trpl the city
to round up lhes, or any oth-
er books. Child~en are still
free to access these books by
any other mi!ans dt the11 dis-
poscil. They can borrow them
from a rnend or buy lhem dt
P bookstore or check them
out from lhe library. al lhey
can find lhem But they
should not h.nd them dl
school. Trust me, the'>e ktd.,
will hdve plenty of opportu-
wtJes to read th.ts book dnd
dny other books they wish to
read when they dre dWdY
from school or when lhey
graduate
I don't belleve thdl these
books \VJ..ll mak e dny student
want to quit '>Choo! dnd Wdlk
the streets ror a lwln~. But
that is hardly the po t of
Leece's request 'J1us IS about
maJJltauung standards 1D our
publlc schools
You may t.h.mk that these
luds are old enough to read
books with graptuc passages,
but they are not Most or
these kids are younger than
18 and are rrunor children,
ctnd adults hdve d responsi-
bility to protect lhem from
theu own behdv1or
For lhem d'> Wf'll dS for
the ones who dre 18. society
has j>laced re.,tnc tJons on
the11 behavior Tlus hds been
done with much consadern-
bon ror theu own protectlon
Dasagree w1th Wendy Leece
11 you lhmk thdt these books
,are appropndtP, but remem--
ber, too, lhdl our school
board has d!Wdcly forbidden
on our cdffipuses many other
books and other forms or
med.Id that hd'-'e rn..en
deemed mappropndte
But ln lhe mcdnll!ne.
,\ " , 'I ,_, ~;;;...... 1,,
I
please don't ldunch any per-
sonaJ attdcks on Wendy
Leece You may dJ!.<lgree
with her, but she·s only try-
mg to mcllllldln your du.Id's
concentrdtJon
And my goodness, can't ·
we hnd dOY oth~r books that
deliver th<' Sdme messages
without the graptuc pas-
sages?
• • •
On dnoUwr note the Dai-
ly Pilot lost dSSIStant CJty ed.1-
tor Jdsrrune Lee to d.flother
newspdper d week ago Dur-
mg the wne I worked with
her I rehed on Jdsnu.ne
repedledl} for her oplTUon
dnd gwddnce She wdS an
mvdludbl€' ... ounchng bodrd
wisp bf•yond hN yedrs, and
she will be mtsSt>d
• STEVI? SMITH 1s a Costa Mesa res-
1dent and freelance writer Readers
m.3Y leave a menage for htm on the
Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-
6086
Mail
Otrclei-
1.(800)
Fat Free Vegetarian
Re&ied Beans ':=-sx19
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AONaJural
Tmtilla Chips
•Regular s
Uncured
Turkey Franks
rS95-61N1 ~)
~ARROW FORMULA~
YOU SAVI' UP TO $6 51'
MIDI,IFE™E
A COMPREllENSl\1E WOMENS·FORMUIA
Provides Support During
MldlJfe 'lransition with:
•flab&"•-
• lloflawoes Imm GMO Free Soy
•Black Cohuh •Dong~
• Owd.e 1ree (Vita) s I • st.erlan Ghnmg eo r.APS Rm. '19.50
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
• Low Fat No SaJt
ftEG. '1.79 16 oz.
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WESTsor.
Non Daily
Soy Beverage
e • v.mma
• Plain
REG. '2.09
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lOOOMG
ForSJdn. ~ Halr,Joinb
& Musdes • !II veggie
SUGG. '19.99 caps
SUGG. '17.•
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\1 l I H (;I }· ~
Organic Salsa
• Garlic Cilantro
Habailero sz.n •Hot a.7
REG. tJ.39 16 oz.
•~ Whole Wheat
Crackers
• 8ruschetta
•No Salt
Bruschetta
REG. '2.39
• Cajun St)tf
• California
• Saab Fi 12 oz.
REG. tJ.49
January 30 -~
6:30 to &-00 pm
LIVE RIGHI' FOR
YOUR BLOOD '11'PE
By Nancy Angelini
FREE Seminar (CM Patio)
Jam•y31-~
&:30 to 7:30 pm
DEEP IJEmf It
~FOR
HFAUJl le WGUl
8g .kJmJ!y Dind, NJJ.
l'1CEE Seminar (CM Paio)
I
. '
I -
A4 Saturday, Jonuory 27, 2001
.;' Daily Pilot
A real deal on Duffy Electric Boat Rental annual passes
' D uffy Electrtc Boat
Rental bas a limited
time offer -a yearly
rental pass for $395. The ,
offer is good for up to three
hours of bay cruising
almost any time during the
year. And, it's good for all
of the Duffy locations at
Newport Beach, Hunting·
ton Harbour and at Long
Beach. There are some
rules to the agreement:
There are some blackout
ddtes. a Duffy cardholder
must be on the boat,
rentals are subject to boat
availability, and reserva-
tions must be made up to
d week before use. Duffy
Electric Boat Rental is at
2001 W. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Information:
Greer W~der
BEST BUYS
(949) 645-6812, Ext. 115.
If you love Ralph Lauren
furnishings, you'll probably
like its floor covering col-
lection that's available at
Newport Floor Coveting in
Corona del Mar. They're
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church . .LI-·.. ca.L.C.A.)
l
made fcom the finest mate-
. rials and come in a wtde
range of colors and textures
ideal for almost every inte-
rior. Newport Floor Cover-
ing is offering special pric-
ing on Ralph Lauren car-
pets. It's at 3500 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Information: (949) 67 5-1636.
The spring 2001 PlUgues
collection has arrived at the
Fashion Island store in
Newport Beach. There are
all kinds of thermal knit
and sanded Supplex stretch
pique pieces for men,
women and children. The
collection includes striped
rompers for kids, bootleg
pants, thermal striped
sweatshirts, gym shorts,
sleeveless wrap sweaters,
baseball te~s. caprls, ther-
mal boxy V-neck tops, ther-
mal drawstring capris and
Red Engine jeans. Informa-
tion: (949) 644-6485 .•
Les Alpllles Provencal
Imports supplies many
home decor i~ems that you
might find in France. The
Balboa Island shop is filled
with fabric.s, table linens,
fragrances and pottery from
Provence. It's at 211 Marine
Ave., Balboa Island. lnfor-
m~tion: (949) 673-0719.
The Plower Warehouse
has some of the best local
deals on flowers. Its current
specials are on tulips at
$7 .99 per bunch, daffodils
at $2.99 per bunch, sun-
,r
WORSHIP
D ·IRECTORY
((l\ll'-11~
< I I l I{< I I
@COMMUNITY CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST
To 8t8ew Is to Cart; To Cn Is to 00.
Bruce Van Blair, Minister
Chip Fisher, Pastor
Worship Service
8:00 & 10:00 am
9:00am Adult Church School
10:~ -Sunday School
•Child Care Provided
611 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar
• 1949) 644-7400
TEMPLE ISAIAH
OF NEWPORT BEACH
(Conservative)
Oranae County's rn~ndl-SyMRUe
'YOU ARE A STRANGER HERE ONLY ONCE'
Shabbal Worsblp.
Hebrew Sdlool
Adult EdllCldo!I
Cottmellnc
Sodal~
•
RABBI MARC S. RUBENSTEIN
2401 lrvme Ave . Newport Beach
(949) 548-6900
798 Dover Dr. Newport Beach ·
< I 11{ I\ I I \ '-
9 HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH J.. · (Dlaclplea of Christ)
2401 Irvine Awe. al Santa l11b1I
Newport B11ch Sunday Worship · 10:00AM
The Church of
Yahweh
Welcome to
The Church o1 Yahweh. n.. dlurch on m. web
~ are allDQ')'I 01»n.
AND ,,,. doil 't pau tlN plate.
Traditional Lutheran
P••tor David Monge
Worehlp S.rvlce with
Holy Communion
Sunday 9:15 •m
Newport Center
Uruted Methodist Church
Rev. CarhlC<'n Coots, Pasror
1601 Margucritc Avc.
corncr of Marguerite and
5an Joaquin Hills Rd
(949) 644--0745
Barn Quirt Worship Service
/Oam Won/up and Chi/Jrmi
Sunday School
Youth muting uxcltly
First United Methodist Church
or Costa Mesa
420 West 19th Stred, Costa Mesa
Festival of Worship lO:OOam
Richard L. Ewlna. Pastor
Church School 9:00..m It 10: I Sam
949-S48-n21
Ch.riat Church by the Sea
Unircd Methodist
I <100 W. Balboa Blvd., Nnvport Bexh
9:00 a.m . -Sunday School fur all agu
10:00 a.m -Wonhip (with child catt)
~ Rn. Or. c-. R. CrUp. Put.or
(9'9) 61)-.JIOS
ST. MARK hF.sBYl'ERIAN
CHURCH
Worship 9:30.
I I 'I\( <>I' \I
\'Saint Michael &: All Angels
Pwfi< View ar ~~·· Co-.. dd MM• 644-0463
BC/Tl..DING OUR Mrm WVlNG OIRIST
AND SDlV1NG OUR <XJMMUNTIT
The Rcv'd Peter 0 . Haynes, Rector
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
8 am -Holy Eucharist
9 am -Adult Bible Study
l 0 am -Choral F.uchariat
+
A "A God-antmd parish community, instruct~ by chc Word of God
and renewed by chc Sa.cnuncnu·
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Ncwpon Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin, Pastor
LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. [Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conrcmporvy), 10:00 (Oaoir),
..._ ___ 1_t_:30_a._m._(.;...C,anror) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3303VlaUdo
Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150
Olwch 10 am & 5 pn,
~School 10 am
WICllllidoW ~ 8 pm
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
. 3100 Padtlc View Dt
Newport Beach
644-2617 or 6 7 5-4661
Olurch lOam
Sunday School 1 O am
~ ....... pm •1•~llnoan
••. I 1m God, and thn 11 nont elle:
llillllfl4':9/•(to:)
•So Yone Got the
World by lb Tail-
Wbat About YOaneID"
(Lab 12113-11)
flowers at 99 cents per
stem, orchids at 99 cents
per stem and carnations at
$5 per bunch. The Plower
Warehouse also bas a cre·
ative design department for
weddings, funerals and
parties. And there are
ready-made arrangements
always available. The
Plower Warehouse is at
1308 Logan Ave., Costa
Mesa. Information: (714)
545-0310.
Cost Plus World Market
really does bave some bar-
gains on kitchen and home
supplies. It's having a. spe-
cial -ideal for Super Bowl
Sunday -on galvanized
metal party tubs at 20% off,
all glass bowls at 20% off,
two for $5 fiesta mix, two
for $3 World Market salsa,
and 20% off on all beer
mugs, pitchers and coasters.
There's also a sale on wines
and beers, as well as folding
tray tables at four for $50,
folding chairs al four for $58
and director's chairs at
$14.99 each. Cost Pk.ls
World Market is directly
across from South Coast
Plaza, at 1313 Sunflower
Ave. Information: (714) 957-
6553.
The River's Edge, a fur-
niture store, will have a
one-day only parking lot
sale from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m .
today The furniture is
mostly a shabby chic and
BUYING A HOME AT
AUCTION
Real estate auc11on~ are
exciting-and scary. Propcnies
are sold at auctions in the case of
bankruptcies, foreclosure.' and
estate senlements. 'These
situations can provide real _
bargains. but along with ffie
opponunities. there are ~ubstantial
risks involved. Auct10n:. are
usually conducted on the
courthouse steps at the propen).
or at the professional auctioneer·~
place of busine:.~. Some reahon.
who are involved in buyer
brokerage ha\te added aucuons to
the services they provide.
You need a substantial amount of
cash in certified fund' to bid on a
house. If you make a winning. bid.
you basically have to buy the houloe
or lose your depo:.it. Tin.e who buy
~through ordinary tran.-.acuoru.
are "coddled" compared with LOO;e
advemuresome types who buy
houses at auction-you can forget
about having a chance to get a
SbUCtUra1 ~pection. And if you
can't get a loan. there won't be a
financing contingency. Someti~
you won't even be able to see the
~ide oflrle house before you
commit to the~· What you
~whatyoucan't~
what you get!
Lyleen and Jeff have 29 consecutive
years of real estate experience rn
Ncwpon Beach. For professional
service 0r advice with all your
real estate~ call the Ewings al
Coast Newport Properties -
Coldwdl Banker (949) 759·3796.
advertisement
cottage fumiture look at
wholesale prices. The Riv-
er's Edge is at 867 W. 16th
St., Costa Mesa}nforma-
tion: (714) 967-2645.
Tod.I, the Italian shoe
and accessories boutique at
South Coast Plaza, is hav-
ing a sale on all fall shoes
through February. It's on·
the second level of South
Coast Plaza, near Macy's.
Information: (714) 556-0239
Robinsons-May is hav-
ing a red tag sale with
select fall fashions reduced
up to 50%. Included in thP
sale are accessories,
women's sportswear, dress-
es, juniors, women's shoes.
young men's, kids and
men's sportswear. Robin-
sons-May is at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach
and at South Coast Plaza m
Costa Mesa.
SummerbJll Florill &
Gifts is having a ware-
house clearance sale on fie,
ral arrangements, and
there is a large selection ol
individual silk flowers on
sale at 50% off. Summerh1ll
is at 369 E. 17th St.. Costa
Mesa. Information: (949)
646-6745.
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send 1nformat1on
to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via
fax at (949) 646-4170.
Daily Pilot
•
PRIVATE TRAINING
STUDIO
• CCMUENTARV SESSION OfRRED
• ONE..()N.()NE PERSONAL nwN1.o
• UFESTYLE MANAGEMENT
• NUTRITION & EXERCISE PUNS
• BODY FAT TES11NQ & GCW. SETTNl
•OUR Sl\bO, .. HOIE OA omcE
Nowtbere'8No.laCUMI
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n.ti..rim
~Fiaol
&MllJs.,JI}
~ FJJ Smitt SJ.•
;. Or_,, C..n'J
'T
{\
Doily Pilot Soturdoy, January 27, 200\ AS
hHl!t. INVOLVED Honoring a night for 'Matters of the Hearf
• GSTTING INVOt.VIO runs
petlodlally In ~ O.lly Pilot
on 1 rotating basis. If you'd like
lnfotm.tion on .c:tdl~ )'OtJf'
organlz.ilon to thh hst. call (949)57~8.
REAOt OUT FOR SENIORS
Volunteers are needed
to provide companionship
and friendship to isolated
seniors in Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa. 1i'alnlng
and support are otrered,
and volunteers must be 18
or older. (949) 442-1000.
SAVE OU~ YOUTH
The Westside Costa
Mesa youth organization
is looking for volunteers
to help create a positive
alternative for people 12
to 23 years old. Volun-
teers are needed to help
i.if areas such as boxing,
sports. health, fitness. aer-
obics and acadenuc tutor-
ing. (949) 548-3255.
SEfMNG PEOPLE IN NEED
Serve as a guide for
homeless families by
helping them set goals
and mainWn a basic bud-
get. Bilingual skills need·
ed. Orientation and train-
ing provided. Theresa
Rowe, (949) 757-1456.
SENIOR MEALS
AND SERVICES INC.
Volunteers are n.!eded
to deliver meals to home-
bound senior citizens
residing in Costa Mesa
who are not able to pTe-
pare their own meals and
do not have anyone to pre-
pare meals for them. A bot
lunch is delivered Monday
through Fnday between
11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to the
senior's home. A one-day-
a-week commibnent is all
that is asked. Substitute
drivers are also needed to
fill in for regular drivers.
(714) 894-9779.
M ATTEJlS OP TIIE
HEART EVENT:
Soroptirrust lntema-
bonal or Newport Harbor
will conduct its Uurd annual
·Matters of the He~vent
Feb. 6 at the Pacific ClllblJt
Newport Beach. The event 1s
underwritten by Nc¥them
Trust Bank.
The event, which will
begin at 5:30 p.m., will rea-
ture a reception and dinner,
live music, a silent duction
and an opportunity drawing
This year's event also will
celebrate three honorees: .
Socorro Vasquez, ror-her vol-
unteer work with St Joseph\
Beil.let, and Don R. LdUoon
and Victona Bryan ror theu
work with Stop-Gap.
Vasquez has spent more
than 10 years promoting St
Joseph's Ballet. mspmng
mnovatJve. new fund devel-
opment schemes. sponsonnq
dancers and serving on the
board. Socorro's volunteer
work lS a family artrur sup-
ported fully by her husband
dnd children. Annually, the
St. Joseph's Ballet orgt1mzd-
tion helps 350 children
(mostly girls) from ages 8 to
18 in the Santa And ared to
rea!Jze theu dreams to be
dancers -regdrdJess of theu
ability to pay. Ninety-live
percent of the dancer:.
receive s~holarships for th~
danong program
Laffoon and V1ttond
Brydn rounded Stop-Gap 22
summers ago as an expen-
mental program that uses d
theater-based process dS d
vehicle to change lJves. Th<'
origmaJ target dudlencc was
seruors It was qwckJy redl-
tzed that thts commuruty->
based program could be an
educational and therapeullc
tool for many audiences,
such dS teenagers, with d
vanety of social topics Stop-
Gap has collaborated w1th
ANNt 11TY Ho1~LIN E
Toll-Free: l-B66-577-8833
Buying or Evaluating an Annuity?
Tom P. Sniechowski , Financial Ad\lisor
First Union Securities
620 Newport Center Drive , Suite 1300
Newport Beach, CA 92658--8730
Uc # CAOC80622
Your C.uld4' 111 tht" hnAm ial World
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Dmnto>r rP!>t'rvdlJon'> MP
$75 per rwr<;on rind must be
mdde b} VvPclm•-.dt1y UndPr-
wnllng opporturulw'> dre dl..,u
uvcitldhle For more mformd-
uon pl<'d'><' ct1ll Dawn II.lane
Lemond!. dl (714) 957-5046
SoroptJn11st lnterndUOndl
of NPwport I ldrbor l'> com-
pn'>Pd nl 35 Inc di l>u'>1ness-
wcm1t1n n •prc>sc-nllnq d vdn·
ety of profl'!>!>IOn!> t1nd mduc;-
t rw-. Thi' orycm11c1t1on <,up-
port-. c1 numlH•'r ot lordl
CJWUf>S, '>UCh rlS lnlN\.dl
l lm1s1>, Oron9P < 'nt1hl l11tPr-
ld1lh ShPltN dnd RdCP lur thP
Cure, <.1'> W<'U t1s c.,ponsonng
tnl('rn<.1t10n<1I prowc l!> with
Soropllm1st lnlt•mdUOndl
Thl' < luh c11'.o tlnnudlly
dwt1nb wom!'n rf'entenng
the• work forct• oncl h1qh
<.c hool womf'n tor llw1r vol-
untN•r wrn k Thi' Nc>Y. port
H arbm dub is part of Sorop-
tinusl lntemabonal, which
boasts 100,000 members m
121 countnes worldwide.
HONORED: RotanWl Bill
Wengeler mtroduced Brett
Spaulding to the members of
the Newport Beach Sunnse
Rotary Club at a recent
breakfast meeting. Spduld-
mg is in h1s second semester
at OCC. rocusing on engi-
neenng and pulling good
grades. Wengeler then pre-
sented Spaulchng with htS
second $500 scholarstup
check from the Rotdry Club
Congratul<ltions!
SOUPER BOWL: In honor
of the Super Bowl. mdny
churches and temple'> hdve
for several yedTS held d
Cdnned food dnve Cdlled
Souper Bowl So when you
go to temple or church thJ'>
weekend, take a Cdn of soup
with you, then en1oy thc>
chdmpionsh1p NfL gdm<'
IRRELEVANT WEEK: It
WclS good to see Paul Salc1la,
lrrelevc1nt Week loundN,
who has been tdkln9 some
mecllrdl tredlmenL'>, go lo
f-londd thrs wPek for Sun-
day's Super Bowl Sc1lalc1 wr.JJ
then head to the Pro Bowl
held m Honolulu before
returning to Newport Bedch
to begin prepardlJons for the
26th annual Irrelevant WPek
celebration, whJch wtll be
held in June
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR MENU: OUR
"FISH TACos· MARGARITAS ARE
TORTILLA SOUP MADE WITH CHILI SIZE
(HILi CHEESE OMELITTl GOLD TEQUILA!
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7626
: WELCOME TO THE
WORLD OP SEJlVJCE
CLUBS -Richard Tesqhler,
sponsored by Andy Comp-
bell. JOlned the Rotary Club
or Newport-Balboa.
WORTH REPEATING:
Prom lnterfa1th Council
member Greg KeUy's e-
mdiled "Thought for the
Day• "The tr11gedy of hie
1s not thot 1t ends so soon,
but thdt we Wdlt !>O Jong to
bc>gin It •
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS THIS WEEK: Doe!>
your NPw Yedf's resoluUun
mclude getting more
involved m yow 'Community,
mdkmg new fnends. nel-
workmg or g1vmg something
hdck to your community? Tr,
a service club You drP mVtt-
ed to c}{tend.d club meeting
thJs week Mcrny clubs will
buy your fust gue!>t meal
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Newport
Bedch Sunrise Roldry Club
will meet at the Newport
I !arbor NdulJcdl
Museum/R1verbodt ResldU·
rdnl to hec1r 0dv1d CldfkP
6:30 p.m.: The Co!>la
M ehd-Newport Hdrbor Lion:.
Club will meet c1t .the Costc1
MPsd Golf dnd Count!)
C lub
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: Thf' South
C"odst ~tetro Rold.I) Club will
ffi('c>l dt the Center Club and
at:-ea&e
Final Sale Days
Now thru Sund ay, Jan. 28th
BONUS BUYS.
• Fml' l), 11n1: .. r1c & h ,tlmn Knrt~ Rte s 130 ............... NOW
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~ ~rt irt' <.. 'oah •n.c 5395 5650 ............................ :0-:(.)W "R°""
• Ore" ~l.u..11.!> RCG s 120 5345 ....... .. ..... ... . .. ...... . 'JOW ,.ROM
• 11.1\\.,lllrln <:;h1rrs REG 562. $85 ....................... ~\,)W J'ROM
• Tics REG $55 $95 .............................................. Nl)W "ROM
With this ad
take an
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. 2Q~/o OFF .
OUR FINAL SALE PRICE
at~ea!i,
FASHION ISLAND • NEW~ORT BEACH
Elegant Mcn,s Sponswear
94 75 7979
Women' & Home Store
949e75 7985
NOW
s39ss
$3188
sz3ss
s3188
$7988
s4788
sz9ss
s9ss
the Newport Harbor Klwarus
Club wlll meet at the Uruver-
s1ty Alhlebc Club
Noon: The Ordnge Coast
Exchapge Club will meet dl
the Bahia ConnthJdn Yacht
c;Iub lo hedr Don Brt-e:zley, a
probauon olt1cf'r, SJWdk
dboUt gdngs
6 p.m.: The Roldry Club of
Newport-Balbod will meet at
lhe Anaheim Pond for d
Ducks hockey gdffit>
(hllp://www newpurtba/
boa.org)
THURSDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Costd Mesd
Ordnge Codst Bredkld!>I
Lions Club wtll me<~t dt
Mmu s Cdfe t(I hedr WtlJJdm
0f'Wdl7dn dl!>CW.S dnnJung
Wdler problems
Noon: The• K1wdnl.!. Club
of Custd II.le!><! wtJJ meet dt
lht• Hollduy Inn. the Newport
Bedch-Corond del Mdr Klwd-,
ms Club will meet di the
Batua C'onnthJan Ydcht Club.
thP Exchdnge Club of New-
port Hdfbor wt1J meet dt the
RJVerbodl RestdUrdnt ror a
bu!>tne'>:. mP£•llng, dnd the
Newport lrvmP Rotory Club
wLIJ mPel dl thP Jrvme Mar-
nott I fotel lo h<'dr Ordnge
County Dt!>l All~ Tony
RdUkdUkd ... thllp //~'\VY..nlfO·
tary.orgt
• COMMUNrTY lo Cl.UBS IS pub-
lished every Saturday in the Daily
Pilot. Send your 5ervtce club's meet
ing information by fax to (949) 66().
8667, e-mail to1deboom0d0i com Of
by mail to 2082 SE Bristol, Suite 201,
Newport Beach. CA 92660-1740
'
.
' '
A6 Saturday, Jonuory 27, 2001 Doily Pilot
Scrapbooks can be a treasury of special memories
S ay the word "scrapbook"
m a room full of mothdrS,
and you will hecu a hush
falJ over the crowd. The topic
LS taboo for many, and only
talked about in whlspered
tones by others. Scrapbooks.
are a irp.xed bag of joy, guilt,
wonder c1.0d dread: Every
child'!> sweet collection c,>f
memones, und every parent's
•Sffret rughtmare.
Scrnpbooks don't hdve lb
be s<:dry. I Uunk we put a lot of
pressure on ourselves lo make
them JWrf<'ct when passable
will do Jll!.l hne It's better to
hdv<' paqes filled with rd.Odom
buthddy pdrty pictures, inVJta-
nons dnd '>Choo! photO!> than
no r)dgt • ell dlJ
Wht'n I sldrted Anrue's fust
album I 5 yed.fS ago. I was
happy JU'>l to get photos pct.st·
ed on thP page Forget a1J
dbout hctckground papers,
photo cwppmg, borders,
Koren Wight
NO PLACE UKE HOME
stickers, handwntten memo-
nes -JUSt get the dam pic-
tures glued in a book and call
1t good. I was happy to barely
keep the photos in some sem-
blance of chronologu:al order
For her first three years, I
pulled a few photos out of
every roll of filin and glued
them m a scrapbook. Done.
As she got a little older, she
began to enjoy loolo.ng at the
One big reason to buy
/if e in surance.
I l iln help }OU 'Cl ure ~our l hild\
l1n .tnl tlll futurl !>cc me for deu111,
STATI fAIM
A
IHSUIANU <I>
Steve" tllll, A9eftl UC-~19
l50 (A\I 17111 \Uffl Su11• 111
(o•U Mtu (A
949/646919 J
S1c1111 I arm 11 llit'rt' fur life •
•Annie Book.• She, Uke all of
us, loved to look at herseU as
a baby, remember birthday
parties and talk about grand-
parents, friends and neigh-
bors. She liked a1tiquing her
parents (especially the bad
choices of sunglasses by the
t"(lother), watching Mom get
tat when her brother was
born, laugh at how goofy
Breck was when he was a
baby. The Annie Book
became a favorite and was
pulled off the bookshelf often.
I began to understand this
chore called a scrapbook was
mdeed more thdll that. This
was an important connection
for my duldren to find thelf
place an the family and
beyond It gave them perspec-
tive on bJne, the growing fam-
tly, holldays and themselves.
About the bJne I began to
pay more attention to our
albums. a company called
Creabve Memones came
-"•" .,., 10 00..m 'IJO,lft
2925 Airway, Suite A
Co1ta M e1a, CA
along and revolutionized
saapbooldng. Add-free
papers, pens, stickers, borders
-you name it, they have 1t.
The cqmpany offered creative
layout recommendations,
encouraged sales representa-
t:W~ to have home (>cµ1les to
"<>r<>P 'til you drop• and took
$0"8pbooks into tile competi-
tive .world of capltAl.ism.
Archival-quality products
are everywhere these days. I
think the drug stores even
cany products labeled "add-
tree• for scrapbook alioona-
dos. I'm spoiled. I still like to
sort through my C reative
Memories catalog, call my
sales rep, get new page ideas
and get my scrapbook "bat-
tery" recharged a couple of
times a year.
The scrapbooks dre still
growing: I'm on Annie's third
book. l'wo and a hall more
years of high school, then I'll
let her start ber own project
Make Room for
the New Year
and New
lnvento
for her college years and
beyond. The other two kids
have benefited from my
leamlng curve with the first
one. and each have books
that they treasure.
As testimony to the
covenant of scrapbooking. I
submit for evidence these two
incidents that have occurred in
the past ffiOJ\ttl Ill our house:
Wch.lb1t.One: Annie, 15, had
her high school teammates
over for dinner one night and,
as part of the after-dJnner mer-
nment, pulled out her -you
guessed it -scrapbooks.
Here are 20 high school ath-
letes, rtJpping through the
pages, (probably to look for
d.ut on Anrue). They end up
gomg through the entire
senes, each ohe corrunentlng
dbout some silly Uung or
t10other, cllld then they all sit
Mound and talk about the
thmgs that hdve stood out
most m their own duldhoods
Tender moments. trawnabc
m0ments: It was a moment m
itself. E.xhi.bit 1'wo: Sixth-grade
son. feeling fairly proud of his
•maturity" as all sixth-graders
do, asks to sit down with .Mom
before bed one night to "just
talk about the baby books."
Lots of questions, lots of laughs
(boy. did I have a lot of big
shoulder pads in 1989) and
again, a chance to share about
grandparents no longer with
us. pets that no longer sleep at
the foot of the bed and friends
who have come and gone.
So you see, a scrapbook is
not just a scrapbook. It's a IJt-
tle bit of personal hlstory that'~
worth recordmg. And even
though I rrught Wlnce at the
work that goes into them, the
eUorts are well-rewarded
• KAREN WIGHT IS a Newport
Beach resident. Her column rum
Saturdays.
1~11."•'W. 1twM.,., • GRl~l' f.lwlt l'I. • y, .... •Snc."«mtCl.A\wJ • ~-. • T~
• T \J, ,~. 'tl.A'4 N••"''. MA\.,Al.t . Wcurr W.Q'C-. PIAu. Exl'U'T PfJl'!Ol<AI STAIT
• MIU• .in L'°T-V'lJ.'fftJI f'MI"' ft"'-'>•~ Ht:Al111 C:lllll • l/1U1 t AAt
(714) 979-667l1'9!mm1Eiiiiiill
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Irvine Ave & 17th St.
NeWport Beach
(949) 631 -3623
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2101 E PaafC Coast HWi
PCH&A~Ave
949) 760-9335
Super Bowl Sunday
January 28
at
It's the biggest sports day of the
year and Knuckles Is ltle place to
catch all the action. Sports mnd-
ed visitors ind louts c.an enjoy
monitors end a big screen.
PLUS Knucldes w1U !>. offering
their populu a.II you can ~
Mudowlands Hot Dog Bar a~
B1himore Ravens Nacho Bu
from 3 00 p.m.-S30. p.m. ANO,
bttr specills all day longl
C~imtntary hrting available.
Pw Hlfar••,.;, '""" '"" (949) 119·6164
"'
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Warehouse Sale!
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...
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(949) 650-5576
WWW.~
11-1 TUIS·Flll • SAT Til'
.....
Doily Pilot Saturday, Jonuory 27. 2001 A7
Community bids cold farewell to Ice Chalet Jury deliberation in
Bechler murder trial
to resume Monday • Those who frequent
the Costa Mesa rink will
celebrate its life before
it doses this weekend.
Jennifer kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Jee skaters
and hockey players this weekend
are taking their last turns around
the Ice Chalet nnk.
·1 have so many memones, •
said Hosanna Gubert. a 14 -year-
old Newport Beach resident. • 1
met my first fnend on the day I
began, and we've been skating for
lour year.; together. It's a way to
occupy my tune that is so produc-
bve and fulfilling I don't want 1t to
close.•
Ice Chalet, wtuch has been a
commuruty, hxture and training
ground for Olympic ice skaters for
almost 30 years, announced earlier
this month that it will dose its
doors Sunday
The Ice Chalet commuruty will
celebrate the We of the nnk -and
mourn its loss -at parties from 8
to 10 p.m . Saturday and 2 to 4 p.m.
Sunday.
Some parents petinoned to try
to save the rink, but most have giv-
• "en up on bemg able to intervene
before Uus weekend.
"The nnk 1s closing.• sa1d
David Martinez, a Costa Mesa res-
ident. "The kids have so much of
an emotional anchor there. But we
have talked with the lee Chalet,
and there is no hope of keeping
the doors open, temporarily or oth-
erwise.•
· Martinez is part of an effort to
build a new ice nnk in Costa
Mesa, possibly on the spot where
Jee Chalet now stands.
"We're talking about a rink
that's independent from the
ground up, possibly run by a non-
profit-type" of corporation,• he
saJd. "Right now, we're cons1der-
ing what we need tn terms of lead-
ership and the best structure. It's a
lot of work, and we're in for the
long haw. So for now, the biggest
thing we need LS money.•
A number of Ice Chalet parents
saJd they are so upset about the1t
treatment at a City Council meet-
tng Jan. 15 -when they asked
the council to help them save the
Ice Chalet -that they are cons1d-
enng 'trying to recall Mayor Libby
Cowan
Dozens of lee Chalet skaters
and parents mtended to speak at
the meeting, but the issue was not
on the agenda. Cowan, who said
she was not sure the council could
do anything about the closing of a
busmess, allowed three represen-
tauves to speak fa< three nunutes
each.
She asked the group to speak
I can't believe ..... .
It's My;~ Honie
with C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, the
landowner, and the building's
owner about possible action and to
report the results back to the coun-
oJ later this month.
Martinez said he was disdp-
pomted the chtlciren didn't get a
chance to speak. ·nus was one of the kids' tlrst
experiences with real-life ciVlcs, •
he said. "They had been rehears-
ing what they wanted to say to the
City Counal, and the mayor 1ust
quashed their efforts to participate
A lot of kids were devastated that
they were !>lonewaUed by the
mayor.·
Cowan said she 1s sorry peoplP
are upset but that she thinks they
had a fair heanng
• 1 felt as though I gave them an
opporturuty to let us know wh<1t
was going on and that we outlJned
some of the things we need from
them before we're willing to take
any action,• she said. "To me.
there wasn't a need for a two-hour
public hearing on something that
we don't have 1unsd1cuon over We•
had things on the agendd that
deserved to be heard at a rea'>on-
able hour ·
Despite the po!>sibwty of a new
nnk Vi Costd Mesa. Coach John
Nicks -who has over the last 20
years traJned a number of OlympK
hgure skaters at the Costa Mesa
rink -said he signed a two-yedr
contract with the All!.o V1e10 Ice
Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home.
FWWERDAL£ can m~ur landscape dreams
come true, and increase your home's value, too!
Come in today and discover the people who can
make a difference to you and your garden._
AA/~ ~ NURSERIES, INC.
~
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP.
License No. 308553
SANTA ANA • 2800 N fusun Aw:.
(714) 633·9200
COSTA MESA • 2700 Bmtol Ave.
(714) 754-6661
TERRY MEIKLE
C.C.N.P.
Landscape Designer
Enjoy a Spacious-Suite, Sumptuous ~Lning,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiard~, Beauty _Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
From $1,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mesa
.... Minimum age 58
Chalet nnlf. and will start coaching
there Monday.
•There will be some sentimen-
tal regrets and memones of all the
U S. team people who skated
there, but, reallsllcaUy. I'm loolung
forward to the change,• Nicks
srud. "The nnk IS 10 good shape,
aAd Cost.a Mesa's has not been. I
trunk the change is going to be
good for me. I think a n• nnk m
Costa MeSd would be wonderful,
however, ( need !>Omewhere tO
trcWl with my people Jan 29 and
there 15 nothing pdrtlcularly cer-
tom about this projC'ct It mdy lake
!two years! to get d new nnk. •
Bob Doherty, who manages the
Callforrua ComcL<; Pee Wee B team
at Ice Chalet, '>did the closing
could not hdve come at a worse
rune.
"We've pct1cl 10 full, but they
have not rendered their service!> in
full,· he said ·we have a tedm
that ts hnctlly doing well -we are
(led for first pldCP -and we want
to !>lay togethN This tS cilfectmg
the boys' mordle and the way thP
boys play We try to teach them
romrrutment but lhP lee Chalet
did not keep its commJtment They
have npped the hedrt and soul out
ol the hockey progrnm nghl m the
middle of the !>e<1<;on •
The six ledms that u .. e lcP
Chdlet as a hom1• nnk will play at
other nnk.!> for the remainder of the
season
SANTA ANA -JUfors are
scheduled to return Monday to
decide the fate of Enc Bechler, the
man accused of lulling tus wife
dunng a boating tnp off the New-
Port Beach coast 111 1997
Jurors left the courtroom after
about five hours of deliberation
Fnday. They started late Wednes-
day afternoon after listening lo
closmg arguments from both
sides If conV1cted. Bechler faces
We in pnson Wlthout the poss1btl-
1ty of parole
Prosecutors allege they have a
taped confession that proves
Bechler murdered his 38-year-old
Wile. Pegye. by hitting her on the
head and smklng her body into
the ocean Wlth 70 pounds ot
weight
Bechler has pleaded not gwJty
saying tus wife fell off the speed-
boat she was driVlllg while towing
hLm on a bodyboard. after they
were both h1t by a giant wctve. His
wife's body has never been fow1d
Fam.tly members and fnends of
Enc and Pegye Bechler have
been regwars at the tnaJ
Bech.ler's mother and PE><JYe's
mother, brother and sISters, as well
dS members of the mechcl. sat on
chalfS outside of the courtroom Fn-
day awaJttng the Jury's deos1on
Jurors will resume d1SC"uss1on
Monday at 9 a.m.
-Deepa Bharat:h
CALL EARLY TO RESERVE ONE ••• 1WO ••• OR THREE! For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 PRIVATI:. BANQUET
ROOM SEATS 2().90
CALL FOR INFO
2196 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 631-2110
www.nbcom .com
Operi Daily
at 11:30 a.m.
• .
>
' ' .
, I
' A8 Saturday, January 27, 2001
,.
\
f 1 ' , t I I I I t · · · · · Doily Pilot -
I
.
Are you. ready for more
· in Your· life?
•
'
It begins Febr~ary 4
I I
I
.....
' ,.
..
'
..
Doily Pilot
POETRY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
comment.
Champlin said the Friday meeting did not
accomplish much. Knowles was unavailable tor comment.
Gpelman •srud that she worked for the
board, and it wasn't her decision,• Champlin
said. •tt was a cord.la.l meeting, but nothing
really was resolved , with the exception that
lrs gomg to stay the same way 1t has been.•
Earlier this month, leaders of the center's
Senior Meals and Services program told
Knowles she could no longer publicly share
her prayers out loud before mealtimes 10 the
dining hall- a practice she has conunued for
at least five years Wlthout controversy
GAEG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT
Christian-themed poetry, like that of Mabel
Knowles, above, has been excluded from
the Costa Mesa Senior Center's newsletter.
Goelman made no mdlcation that the situ-
ation Wlth prayer would change, Champlm
said.
PETITION TEWINKLE
CONTINUED FROM A 1 CONTINUED 'FROM A 1
I know <! few parents who best level for a child to be in If.
have been in the office and for example, a student IS doing
bad to deal with a sick kid • well in a sheltert.'<1 dass, we
"" Th• purpose of the petJ-may move them to a mam-
tioD. Boler said, lS to bring stream ldass) with support.·
what parents see as a prob-~uncaga's complaint~
lem to the attenllon of the don t stop Wllh the students.
district She also alleges that
BM~rthaler said one TeWtnkle's adm101stralton
option parents may be 1 and PTA group q.1t Lanno ~ts out of the loop and ott~ed is to pay for a health · them from having a
assistant salary for the sec-voice at the school
ond half of the day • e tire h!ndinJL.-over
Newport Harbor High backward to r~1span-
School IS one school that ics, • said Jill Money. Te Win-
now shares the cost of a full-kle's PTA president.
time health aid on campus The last PTA meeting.
Money ~dld, was held at Wu-
son Elementary School for the
benefit of pdrents in the area
who ld ck means of trans-
portation
The enUre meetmg also
was tTdnslated mto Sparush,
she added
"Next week's (meeting) 1s
at Rea Elementary School,
again with Sparush transla-
bon." she srud. "So, I'd say
we're making a red! effort to
reach out to au pdrents. •
The complaints also allege
that newsletters and Ulforma-
tional fliers are roullnely sent
out Wlthout translation.
Both l\loney and Fry SdJd
that dlthough they are not
reqwred to traru.late nouces.
the mdJOnty of all mailings
are translcHed
·'
Around
TOWN
• send ~ 1'UWlll Items to the D•lly Pilot, 330
W. 8~ St., COstl Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by ailing~) S7~268. Include the
time. dMe Md ioc.tlon of tf'le event, .s well as a
contact phone ~. A ~ listing is avail-
able at http:JliNww.dallypljotcom.
fODIY
FamW• COlti Mesa w01 p~t a health
fair from l 0 a.in. to 2 p.m. at .779 W. 19th St.,
Costa Mesa. The event will include a free
immuniution clinic, blood pressure check-
ups and more. (949) 574'-3970.
TUESDAY
~vtd Gabbe, author of two books on vege-
tarian nutrition and cooking, will teach the
•Adventures with Tofu· coolang class from
6 to 9 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. $30,
plus a $10 mat.erlal fee. (714') 327-7525
Bloomlngdale's Newport Beach will host a
blpod drive for the Amencan Red-Cross
from noon to 6 p.m. in the 'D"aining Room a t
Bloomingdale's Newport Beach, 701 New-
port Center Drive (949) 729-6816
Mother's Markel and Kitchen wUJ host a
free seminar, "Live Right for Your Blood
Type,• at 6:30 p.m. at Patio Cafe. 225 E
17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741
WEDNESDAY
The National Notary Assn. wtll bold a tcaln-
ing session for people interested in becom-
ing a notary publ.Jc or for those wbo need to
Saturday, January 27, 2001 A9
renew their n()(Ary commission from 9 a .m.
to 3:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Brutal
SL, <Asta Mesa. $139. (800) 876-6827
Mother'• Market and IWdle.n wW host •
free seminar on deep detoJCl.flcation ahd
cleansing at 6:30 p.m. at Pab.o Cafe, 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741.
TH~ISDAY ' .
Orange County Japanese AiDerlan
Assn. will present a free children's work-
shop on origami kai at 3:30 p.m. at the Mesa
Verde Branch Library, 2969 Mesa Verde
Dnve, Costa Mesa (714) 546-5274.
The Orange County Chapter of ltepubll-
cans For Choice will hold its first offiba.l
meeting at 6:30 p.m.. with registration
begmning at 6 p.m., at the Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport
Bedch. (714) 633-6373, Ext. 115.
"Employee or Independent Contractorr a
program on the ramificabons of turing full-
brne employees rather than freelance con-
sultants, will be held at 7 p.m . at the New-
port Beach Central Library's Friends Meet-
ing Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949)
717-3801. ...
FEB. 3
A workshop for small businesses Utled
-Tacbcs to Make E-commerce Successful
for Small Busmess • will be held from 9 a m.
to noon at NauonaJ Uruvers1ty, 3390 Harbor
Blvd .. Costa Mesa. $25, but $5 may be dlS-
counted Lf fee is prepaid. The meeting is
sponsored by the Orange County Chapter
of the Service Corps of ReUred Executives
Assn. (7 14) 550-7369.
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chests to snutlf tru.surts and uni'(~ bronze and stone 9"fdtn
pieces. Clrinese antil(ues from a distin9uislied orientA( art co((tctor.
Also Available: Prints • Bronzes • Baskets • Scr"eens
• Scrolls • Porcelain • Clothing • Dolls • Ceramics
• Lacquer • Kimonos • & Much More
3441-C Via Lido (Near Vons P avilion)
Newoort Beach
fl)l.J<); 72>-.~002
Mon ·Sill 1 Oam -6pm
..
AIO Saturday, Jonvary 27, 20<H -SOcIE'IY Doily Pilot
Consorting to help women and support the arts:
A small yet sign1ficant
nonprofit headquar-
tered in Costa Mesa
known as Women Helping
Women is planning a free
community breakfast March
9 at the Irvine Marriott
'Hotel. The event will rein-
force the Newport-Mesa I community connection to
1 Women Helping Women,
founded in 1995, and its
mission to assist abused and
low-income women in their
transition from dependence
to economic and emotional
self -sufficiency.
"The goal of Women
Helpmg Women 1s to break
the cycle of poverty and
despair, enabling women to
support themselves and
then families and to
enhance their self-esteem
througl) programs and ser~
vices,· said Kathy Haze,
director or development for
the orgamzation.
•
THE CROWD
exhibit or artist Howard Ben
Tre's wQrk at the Orange
County Museum of Art. The
event is for donors and
museum supporters.
The following day, Ben
lfe will offer a noo~cture
at the museum. 1)1€ free
lecture, which is open to the
publtc, will kick off the
operung or his exhibition,
which runs through May 6.
Haze safd Women Help·
ing Women proVldes profes-
sional clothing for JOb inter-
views, compute r classes, job
search assistance and refer-
r~ls to other community ser-
vices in the region, in addi·
lion to partnering with vari-
ous other community ser·
vice organizations to fill
voids in the overall relief
picture for women seeking
to reenter society.
This traveling exhibition
comes to Orange County
from the Scottsdale Muse-
um of Contemporary Art in
Arizona and has been made
possible here in Newport
Beach by the generous sup-
port of Charles and Twyla
Martin, IJarold and Sandy
Price, Gordon and
Hannareta Fishman, the
Baker Frenzel Family, Lau-
ra and John Gamble, Pam
and James Muzzy, Georg.la
and Robert Roth, Jeanne
and David Tappan, and
Joan and Tom RJach.
From left, Joe McNalley, arttstic director of the Hutchins Consort. celeb 'tes the violin octet's first anniversary with
Pete r, Jordan and Andra Broekelshen and bl5 mother, Sharon McNalley. The concert was organized in part by Sharon
McNalley in honor of her late husband, Dr: Michael McNalley, w>io founded Hoag Hospital's Cardiology Depar1menl
For more information 1 about th~ breakfasl! or
Women Helping Women,
call Haze at (949) 631-2333.
• • •
A cocktail reception will
be held Friday to open an
•••
The much-loved Sharon
McNalley of Corona del
Mar -widow or the late
Dr. Michael McNalley, who Hutchins Consort, with a
founded Hoag Hospital's sold-out concert at tbe
Cardiology Department -·Irvine Barclay Theatre last
celebrated the ILfe of her week.
husband 1rl con1unclion with ,__ More than 500 people
the first anniversary of their attended the program pre-
son Joe McNalley's very sented by the Hutcluns
special musical group, the Consort, named for famed
luthier Carleen Hutchins.
The ensemble of talented
ing in size from treble to
large bass.
B o t .a n i c a r e musicians is comprised of
performers on eight acousti-
cally matched violins, vary-
The instruments were
actually d~s1gned and craft-
ed by Hutchins, and the
consort 1s the first perma-
nent group of musicians to
perfonn on the violin octet.
The only other complete
sets of these instruments
are not found on the con-
cert stage but rather in
museums m both America
LanJsc&fPe Design
Constiru'l( ii on
Mai.rrntenance
The Original
MIKE'I
2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newport Beach, Ca 92663
(949) 673-5646
YOUR WEDDING
The Most Important Day of your life
We will make ii the best day of your life!
• Black & White Photojournallstic •
and Europe
The success of this
undertakmg has been a
labor or love for the McNal·
ley family. m particular for
Joe McNalley, who is the
consort's artistic d11ector,
and lus dedicated musical
mother, Sharon.
Supporting the progrdm
and attending the perfor·
mance were local society
_patrons Gayle Wldyolar
and David Scott, Susan
Cederstrom and Noel Torg-
erson, Michael Radin,
Michael and Diane
Stephens, Norman and
Neshat Bain, Vesta Curry,
Jan Landstrom, Susan
Beechner, Alexi
Maradudln, Gloria Gae and
Irwin Gellman, Ed and
Helen Shanbrom, Robert
and Bonnie Egan, Dean
Corey and Marjorie Rawl-
ins, representing the
National Advisory Board for
the Hutchins Consort.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
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3732 E. Paclrlc Coast Hidlny, Corona dtl Mar, CA 92615
. Banner pages
publ.ishi(lg
Thursd~ys &
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Thursday, Feb. 1
. Saturday, Feb. 3
. Thursday, Feb. 8
Saturday, Feb. Io
For advertisinO information,
call (949) 642-4321
' Handmade wools, synthetic, sisals
1663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa
(949)646-4838
Dancing on
the spiritual
borders
'Borderland' binds
four dance fom1s with a
common thread -the
mind-body connection
Jennifer K Mahal
D AILY PILOT
he names of lhe ddnces
are as exol.Jc as the loca-
tions that gqve birth lo
. them -butoli from Jdpdn,
bharatanatyam from South-
ern India, Moroccan guedra
and Uzbek dass1cdl ddnces
from Uzbekistan.
•All these ddJlc~ and
music, what the>y hdve tn com-
mon is thetr spmtudl bds1s, •
Laurie BuenaJc said. ·so I se>e
'Borderland' as the space
between hedvc•n and Edrth."
"Borderland," a mulllcul-
tural dance concert to be
staged tonight al Orange
Coast College, tS Buenafe's
dream -actudUy it's her
senior pro1ect for*her world
dance certificate. The roncert
will bnng together four world
dance m<lsters -Ramad
Bharadvaj, Carolyn Krueger,
Don McLeod and Zahra
Zuhair -for a mdg1c aul.me
tour through Eastern lands.
A teacher al OCC.
Bharadvaj sta rted dances
from the temples of South
India as a prochgy when she
was 4. Bharadvaj and her
daughter, Swelha, will open
the show with a .
bharatanatyam consecrating
the space of the college's
Dance Studio B.
"We are goipg to walk '
with flames,• Bharadva1 scud,
"because LO Indian culture,
flames sigruly enlightenment.
So we're going to walk and
form the border of the danc-
ing space. We're going to
define the space.·
The dance, wluch Bharad-
vaJ choreographed, will also
invoke purification with holy
waters.
Bharadvaj, who has had
her own dance company for
the past 15 years, will also
dose out the evening's per-
formance with a dance cele-
• brating rhythm. In many
world rehg1ons, the uruverse
came into existence with
sound B.11d with the first
sound, sfarted moving, she
said.
"Through rhythm, we will
make offerings to the dtvme
and give thanks for giving
this gift.• Bllaradva1 said.
SEE DANCE PAGE A14
oi cupid & BROKEN HEARTS :
For some, Valentine's Day is the most romantic and wonderful day in the year. For
others, if the days suddenly skipped from Feb. 13 to 15, It wouldn't be a loss. We
are collecting stories of Valentine's Day experiences, both good and bad. Tell us
what you love or loathe ebout the hotldey. Send your story to Valentine's Day
Tales, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; e-mail to jermffer.maha/Olatimes..com
or fax to (949) 646-4170. Submissions mUS1 be received by Feb. 6.·
Saturday, January 27, 2001 All
' • .>£AN HILLER I OAJL ~ P!, •T
George Rothman, a Holocaust survivor, wrote a play depicting hJs experience as a young chJld during the historical tragedy. Rothman, who lost
his parents at Auschwitz, will get to see his work come to life this weekend on stage at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab In Costa Mesa.
-n ~e ~
•
•
George Rothman's one-act
Where Were You On Your Ninth
Birthday?' reflects author's past
as a Holocaust survivor
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
G eorge Rothman's ILfe allows him to
be picky about the kind of watch
he buys.
IL cdJl not be d1g1lal because he is 67, and
tus vision 1s blurred. It must tllurrunate, so he
can read time in the dark. It must show stan·
dard and military time, which Europeans go
by. It must set edsily -with a simple dial at
lhe right that needs JUSt a light tug and turn.
The bmep1ece. however, cannot give him
back the time he has lost. Time with his par-
ents .. lime that he has only m the last 20
years been able to speak about.
Hts fnends have been surpnsed to learn of
the re llred denust's dramatic past: He LS a
Holocaust survwor. HlS Jewish French back-
ground was something he hid. Being seen as
American -as Just like everyone else -was
his goal.
Today, he naunts lus hentage. It's LO hls
speech, in hls thoughts. m the words that
make up lus theatncal wntings. Stude nts
from Orange Coast College will perform
"Where Were You on Your Nmth Birthday?"
a one-act play that touches upon his expen-
ences, Uus weekend. Th.ls wtll be the first
production of "Where Were You,· which is
taking se.cond billing to Jason Miller's "Lou
Gehrig Did Not Die of Cancer •
"Where Were You • is set in both 1942 and
1972. A Pans couple 1.0 1942 tnes to protect
their 9-year-old son from being taken by the ,
Nazis during World War II. The 1972 couple
lives in Los Angeles. Their dilemma is
whether to take therr <;on to lsrdl'I or 'v\oash-
mgton, D C .. for his runth b1rthdav
"It's about a man who's carrying around a
lot of gwlt and a lot of demons.· said Alex
Golson, a theater professor at OCC and the
show's director ·And he finally comes to
grips Wlth It.•
The guilt and demons were once Roth-
rndJl's. When he was Y. Roth.man's parents,
Emmanuel and Esftra Bardenstem. were
arrested by the Ndns m Pans. They were
taken to AuschWJtz, where they died
The J ewish couple had suspected they
nught be arrested so they had sent lhelf son
to live WI th an elderly Parisian couple -the
Leqwens, whose house fahra BMdenstem
someUmes deaned
The couple later placed Rothman Ln dn
orphanage and made sure he WdS cared for
He was adopted by an American uncle -
whose name Rothman bears -soon after the
war and brought to the Uruted States.
Roth.man g rew up t:rymg to be Amencan.
trying to lgnore lus haunted past. But when
he turned 39, Rothman realized he was the
same age his fdther had been when he died
m the concentration camp
Still he struggled Wlth his identity -trav-
el.mg to Israel in t 979 to ledm more about
being Jewish, VlSLt.mg Lhe Lequ1ens' reldtives
m France lil the 1980s. In the rrudst of his tur-
moil, he begdn studying and then shanng his
past.
Documents from the Holocaust Museum
m Waslungton, D.C .. have told Rothman the
SEE ROTHMAN PAGE A 14
More than meets the eye
Mum Puppettheatre will use fingers, blow-dryers and more to create its creatures today at the Center
Young Owing
DAILY PILOT
T he way we thmk and the way we move
-this is what makes us "uniquely
human" i.t1 Robert Smythe's opinion.
As director of Mum Puppettheatre. a
company that performs shows around the
globe, Smythe sticks to this philosophy. His
puppets do not speak and are Conned from
such things as 8 block of wood, a blqw-dry-
er, a ball, a finger and, when relevant, a
shadow. Viewers a.re supposed to concen·
trate on the puppet's actions -which speak
louder than words.
FYI
WHA~ "Fantoccini"
WHEN: 11 a.m. and 1
p.m. today
WHERE= Orange Coun-
ty Performing Arts Cen-
ter, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa.
cos~ ss
CALL: (71 4) 740-7878
That absence
allows children,
parents. grand·
parents and vis-
iting relatives
froi\t foreign
countries a
chance to all
see the same
show, he
explained.
Known for using puppets made out of
junk or items recommended by thelr audi-
ence -mdudmg bare hands and bald
heads -the Philadephia-ba.sed Mum P\ip-
pettheatre bas, among other awards, won
three citations for excellence from the North
American chapler of Union Internationale
de la Manonnette since they fonned 16
years ago.
"(The group} inspires the lads to see very
ordinary objects as someth!.ng they can be
creative with,• said Bethany Bohall, manag-
er of education programs at the Center.
•(The performers) will take something orch·
nary, tum it mto something very d.tfierent..
a.nd there's your play.·
A band, bead, ball and plunger create a
•puppet• for Mum Puppettheatre.
•we are a towing company-devoted lo
working with puppets and working without
language,• Smythe said.
The puppet
group will put oo •fantocd.ni• for local audl·
ences this weekend at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center as part of the Satur-
days at The Center series for faniilies.
•fantocdni• is defined as •a dramatic
petf onnAnCe by puppets.•
Center offic::ials were LOtroduced to Mum
SEE PUPPrn MGE A14
SllllY .
•
.. • • • .. • j,
+ . . . DATEBOOK ..
Al2 Saturday, January 27: 2001
After
HOURS
• Send APTa HOU"5 Items to the
o.ity Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Cmta Mes.. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4 170 or aill (949) 57.,..268. A com-
plete fisting may be foond at
http:llwwwf'•llypilot.com.
MUSIC
TOTA'"""V TCHAIKOVSKY
TI)e Russian National
Orchestra will perform an
all-Tchaikovsky program
under the direction of music
director Vladimir Spivakov at
8 p.m. Feb. 3 at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center. 600 Town Centet
Drive, Costa Mesa. The con-
cert is presented by the Phil-
harmonic Society, which last
brought the Russian National
Orchestra to Orange County
in 1993. Eric Bromberger will
offer a preview lecture at 7
p.m. from the Segerstrom
Hall stage. $15-$55. (949)
553-2422.
KOBLER AND KORNGOLD
Raymond Kobler, Pacific
Symphony Orchestra's con-
cert master, will perform
Komgold's romantic violin
concerto in D majo.-with the
orchestra at 8 p.m. Feb. 7-8
at the Orange County Per-
forming ~Center, 600
Town Centef'Drive, Costa
Mesa. Music Director Carl
St. Clair will d.u'ect. $19-$52.
(714) 755-5799.
VALENTINE'S TUNES
Broadway smging and danc-
ing star Sandy Duncan will
perform with the Pacific
Symphony Pops at 8 p.m.
Peb. 9·10 at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. $23-$72.
(71.C) 755-5799.
MUSIC AT MULOOON'S
The Fenians will present a
free courtyard concert for the
Orange County debut of
their new CD, tiUed "Have
Pun or Get Out,• at 3 p.m.
Feb. 10 in the courtyard of
Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202
Newport Center Drtve, Ne\V·
port Beach. The Prodigals, a
pop ular Irish rock band from •
New York, will make a guest
appearance. (949) 640-4110.
BATTLE ON
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center's Voice$
in Song Series will continue
at 2 p.m . Feb. 11 in
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa,
with soprano Kathleen Bat-
tle. $35-$65. {714) 740-7878.
CEWSTDEBUT
Russian eellist Nina Kotova
will make her Orange County
Performing Arts Center Con-
cert Series debut at 8 p.m.
Feb. 15 in Founders Hall, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $36. (714) 740-7878. "
A DIFFERENT KIND OF JAZZ
Jazz violinist Regina Carter
will be featured at 7 :30 and
9:30 p.m . Feb. 16-17 in
Pounders Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. $44 for
the 7 :30 p.m. show, $38 for
the 9:30 p.m. show. (714)
556-2746.
TAP MEDLEY
Rhapsody in Taps will perf onn
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One IModl South ol ~5 rwy
545-7168
Doily Pilot
TROUPE OF TUMBLERS
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday.
and 1 p.m. Sunday. $49 pr
$45. (714) 740-7878.
I
Beach. Free. (9"9) 476-2001.
SENIOR a NTER A.FTERNOON
A seven-piece live band per-
forms big band tunes from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at
the Oasis Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGING BARTOLI
Italian mezzo.soprano Ceal·
ia Bartoli will perform at 7
p.m. Feb, 26 at Segerstrom
Hall al the Orange County
Perfonning Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. A preview lecture will
be offered by Lucinda Carv·
er, music director of the Los
Angeles Mozart Orchestra.
$85-$55. (949) 553·2422.
FLAMENCO, JAZZ, ETC.
Ken Sanders. a solo guitarist,
appears from 7 to 10 p.m.
every Sunday and Tuesday,
playing classical Oamenco,
jazz, classic pop and Brazil·
ian bossa nova at Carmelo's
Ristorante Italiano. 3520 E.
Coast Hlghway, Corona del
Mar. (949) 497·2272. (
JAZZ ON SUNDAYS
STAGE
BALANCE ,
·A Delicate Balance,• ~y 1
Edward Albee, will appear
on South Coast Re~rtory's
Mainstage through 'J;eb. 11.
Show times are 8 p.m. Tues-
day through Friday, 2:30 and
8 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $28-
$49. (7 14) 708·5555.
A FAIRYTALE
The Musical Theater Acade-
my of Orange County will
present ·snow White" at the
Musical Theater Academy,
2488 Newport Blvd., Suite C,
Costa Mesa, at 11 a .m. and 2
p.m today. $4. (949) 646-6624
The Peking Aaobals, a troupe of 26 tumblers,
contortionists, jugglen, cycllsts, gymnasts and live
musldans from China. will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 3
at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, 'Costa Mesa. (714) 43~.
Orange County saxophorust
Norm Douglas brings bis
own brdild of Jazz to Roy's of
Newport Beach from 5 to 8
p7m. Sunddys. Roy's is at 453
Newport Center Drive, New·
port Bedch. (949) 640-7697
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
Tate 5 -~ funk, rock and
Motown act -performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristoranle. 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona de! Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. The shows dre
free. (949) 675-1922.
THE WINSLOW BOY
"The Winslow Boy,• a dra.ma
by Terence Rattigan about a
young boy expelled from an
English government school
for .an alleged theft, will play
through Feb. 25 at 8 p.m.
Thursdays through Satur-
days and 2:30 p.m. Sunday
matinees at the Newport
Theatre Arts Center, 2501
CWf Drive, Newport Beach.
$13. (949) 631-0288.
at 8 p.m. Fe b. 17 at Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
koad, Costa Mesa. The group
combines the beat of percus-
sive, rhythmic tap danoo with
the sounds of an on-stage
jazz quintet. $18-$27. (714)
432-5880.
FOUR PLAIDS
•Forever Plaid• will be staged
at 4 p.m. Feb. 18 at Orange
I I I l '..., Bl Yol R ~I
C.1101< 1 I.<>< \I I'
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949-631-7740
«I Old Ncwpoft Bhd. • Newpon Be.di
(Near Ho.g Hotpl,tal)
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. $20-$25.
(714) 432-5880.
CAUAWAY DEBUTS
Ann Hampton Callaway, a
jazz-pop singer and song-
writer, will make her Orange
County Performing Arts
Center debut as part of the
Founders Hall Cabaret
Series on Feb. 22-25 at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Time:; will be 7:30
p.m. Thursday and Friday,
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald lshtbashl and the
Stone Bridge Band plays
rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Sat-
urdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Thanon Lounge. 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
"One Of The Leading Causes
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'70S FUN
"Bosoms and Neglect,· John
Guare's early '70s stage com-
edy, will play on South Coast
Repertory's Second Stage
today through Feb. 25 at 655
Town Center Dnve, Costa
Mesa. Show tunes are 7:45
p.m. Tuesday·through Sunday
and 2 pm. Saturday and Sun•
day. $18-$47. (714) 708-5555.
TWO TREATS
·Lou Gehrig Did Not Die of
Cancer· and "Where Were
You on Your Nmth Birthday•
will be staged in tandem
~ -· \'·./.. .-, . .. ·. . .
KENNY 1/.
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Saturday, January 27th, 2001
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OUR F ABUWUS WINTER COLLECTION
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SAVE
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840 Avocado "
(949) 644-9888
15%ro40%
Doily Pilot
through Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Fn-
days and Saturdays and 2
p.m. Sundays. Orange Coast
College's Repertory wUl per-
form the plays in the Drama
Lab Studio, 2701 PalIView
Road, Costa Mesa. $5-$6
(714) 432-5640, Ext. 1
MY~RY AND MUSIC 11,u; M usical Theater Acc1de-r;ny of Orange County will
pr esent ·Mystery on the
.High C's" at the Costc1 Mesa
High School Theater, though
Feb. 4 al 7 p.m. Sdturdays
and 3 p.m. Sundays. The
h.igh school is at 2650
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. '
$8 or $5. {949) 646-6624.
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE
The Trilogy Playhouse wtll
present a production of
Joseph Kesselnng's • Arseruc
and Old Lice· on Feb 9-25
at the playhouse, 2930 Bnstol
St., BwJdmg C, Room 106,
Costa Mesa. Show times will
be 7:30 p.m. Sdturddys c1nd
Sundays, 3 30 p.m. Sdturdays
and 5 pm Sunday<; $15 or
$13. (7 14) 957-3347
OLEAN NA
Orange Cods! Coll<'<JP's
Repertory will sldCJC 01lV1d
Mamet's "Olednnc1" on Feb
17-18 ancJ 24-25 di thl' Drc1-
ma Lab Studio. 2701
Fauview Roc1d. Costd Mr!>a
Show time!. will lw 8 p rn.
Saturdc1y!>, c1nd 2 c1ncl 7 p.m.
Sundc1y., $5 or $b (7141 432-
5640, Ext 1
SHAKESPEARE AT THE REP
"Much Ado about Nothmti"
will be staged at South Coast
Repertory from Peb. 23 to
Apnl 1 at 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays, 2:30 and 8
p .m. Saturdays, and 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Sundays. Mark
Rucker dJ.rects The theater ill
al 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa M esa. $18-49 (714)
708-5555.
WATER ON STAGE
"The Memory of Water,•
playwnght Shelagh Steven-
son's story of thre(' i;.isters
reuruted for their mother's
funeral, will be sU\ged at 8
pm. Thursdays through Sat-
urdc1ys and 2 p m Sundays
on March 8-11and15-18 m
the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701
FcUrv1cw Road, Costd Mesa
$6-$9. (714) 432-5880.
ART
ORANGES GALORE
"Trdnsfonnations m
Orange." an ex.h1b1t of
dcrybc paintings and lmuted
£.>d1llon pnnts by Ldguna
Bedch artist Mike Tduber,
w11J be on displdy m the
N<'wport Beach Cenlrc1l
L1hrdry's foyer through
W<•clnesdc1y at 1000 Avocado
Aw. NPwport Bc>c1<.h The
frl't> cxrub1t will leature
work'> dep1cllnq thP fruit
Orc1nue County Wd!:> numed
for. (9491 717 -380 I
STEINBERG AT SPIRITUS
Tht .. Susdn Spmtu!:> Gallery
will C'Xh1b1t works by Claire
Steinberg through the end
DATEBOOK .
,
STRINGS DEBUT
The Artemis String Quartet will make its Orange
County Performing Arts Center Concert Serles
debut at 8 p.m. Friday ln Founders Hall, 600 Town
Ce nter Drive, Costa M esa. $36. (714) 740-7878.
of January at 3929 Birch
St., Newport Beach. (949)
474-4321
MARINE ART
"Images of the Sea,· an
exhibit of underwc1ter pho-
tography by I ldl Bera!, will
be on displdy Thursday
Uuough Mc1rch 1 at the New-
port Beach Central Ltbrc1.ty,
1000 Avocado Ave , Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 717-3801
STUDENTS' STIU-UFES
A JUned exJub1llon featunng
work by Orc1nge Coast Col-
lt>ge photogrdphy students
will be on dlsplc1y Feb. 5
through March 2 dt OC'C's
Photo Gdllery, 2(0 l Fd1iv1ew
Road, Costcl Mesa The
gallery is open from 9 c1 m to
5 p .m Monday through Fn-
day Pree Titled ·zone I.·
the exh1b1t will feature 50
works by 34 studen~ (714)
432-5524, Ext. 2.
MONOCHROMATIC
An extub1bon of new work
by Mc1mc1 Haftf at the C'hdr-
lotle Jdckson Fine Art
Gallery w1U run through Feb
12 The gc1Uery is at 2429 W
Codst I hghway. Swte 101,
Newport Beach Hal Lf IS a
ma1or hgure in the mtcma-
.. ~----------------------~
I •
bonal world of monochrome
pa.mbng. {949) 645-8685
DE LA ROSA
The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery
will present an exhibition oJ
the work of MeXJcan ):>alnter
and sculptor Juan Manuel de
la Rosa through Feb 25 at
3000 Newport 81\ld., New-
port Beach. (949) 675-4766.
ALTERNATIVE ART
Newwrt Beach City Hall is
dlsplaymg art by students at
Back Bdy and Monte VLSta
dJtemat1ve high schools from
9 a rn to 5 p m through
March b The exh1b1t JS co-
sponsored by the Newport
Bec1ch Arts Comm1ss1on dnd
the NE>wport Bedch Sunnse
Rotary Club. (94(}) 717-3870.
DANCE
PULSATING DANCE
The• Dc>Fore Founcldt1on for
the Arts. a nonprofit orgam-
zc1llon m Costd Mcsd will
present Pulse 01 tln Pverung
of contemporc1ry dc1nc e. at 8
p.m toddy at I luntmqton
Bearh 1 llgh School. 1 ~05
Main St, Hunllnqton liedth
$10-$15 (714) 241 '14(18
WORLD DANCE
Orc1nqe Coast Collc•qC'\
DantP Oepartnwnt will ho!>l
d mult1culturc1l <fonrc concert
titled "Borderland c11 B p m
toddy m OCC\ l),mc e Studw
B. 27U I f':dtrvww Road, Costd
Mesd $2-$5. (7 14 ) 7'-ll-1043
Saturday, January 27, 2001 Al3
GRECO'S LEGACY
The Jose Greco II Flamenco
Dance Company will per-
form at 4 p.m Feb. 4 at
Orange Coast College's
Robert 8, Moore TheAtre,
2701 FaJIVlew Road. Costa
M~ The company features
Jose Greco 11, c:,on of Jose
Greco, a legendary dancer
who populanzed flamenco
and dasstc Sparush dance
during tus 50-year career
$23-$29 (7 14) 432-5880
BOOKS
THE GREATEST STORYTlME
Tc1ylor Brandon c1nd Pans
Sandow, author and illustrc1-
tor of "The World's Greatest
Children's Books,· will hold
c1 story tune at 11 a.m. Feb 3
c1t Borders Books, Music &
Cc1fe, 1890 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa (310) 314-9814
WOM£N OF MYSTERY
A screerung of "Women of
Mystery" will be held at 7
p m March 1 to launch the
C ctWonua Center for the
Book -sponsored se.nes on
dt>tective hction dt the New-
port Beach Central wbrary's
fnends Meellng Room, 1000
Avocddo Ave . "lewport
Bec1ch The documenldry 1s
dbout three duthors credited
with revolutJoruzmg detectlve
-f1rtJon -Su<' Grd!ion, Sd!cs
Pci!et.sky dnd Md!od Muller
The event begms d three-pd.rt
screening. reddJ.nq cmd cl.L<)("US
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Al4 Solurday, January 21, 2001
ROTHMAN
CONTINUED FROM A11
fC?ll<>wing: His mother and
tither traveled east oh. the
same train after they were
arrested. His mother proba-
bly died as soon u she
anived in Auschwitz. His
father probably lived a
month more because he was
used for labor.
Then there are the things
,,. he can only guess at. .
He thinks the Lequiens
chose to risk their lives to
protect him 6ecause they
were good people.
"It w~s probably because
they had a wonderful heart,"
he said, "and they just want-
ed to do something because
they couldn't stand not doing
anything.•
He thinks his parents' final
thoughts were probably grim.
•1 imagine two things,•
said Rothman, who is a
father and grandfather him-
self. "They were trying to
deal with the horrible condi-
tions, and No. 2, saying,
'Thank God' (that) I didn't
have to go through this."
Rothman wonders
whether his father thought
about him during his last / •
month. .
"He probably did, but he
was probably trying to sur-
vive. Or maybe he was so
weak that he-" Rothman
trailed off. "There are so
many possibilities. I can· cre-
ate 50 scenarios.·
Five years ago, he trav-
eled to Auschwitz and left a
photo. of his son, daughter,
their spouses and their chil.
dren at the foot of a cluster of
chimneys memorializing the
prisoner barracks.
It was his way of._telling
his parents, "Even though
you died early in your life,
you did leave something," he
said.
"In the last 15 years, I've
tboughl a lot about my parents
and what they must've gone
through," Rothman added.
"Although it's many, many
more years later, 1 feel more
m
WHAT: -where Were
Ye>U on Your Ninth
BlfthdaV?• •nd •Lou
Gehrig Did Not Die of cancer.• ·
WHIN: 8 p.m. today,
Fri<Yy and Feb. 3, and 2
p.m. Sunct.y and Feb. 4
WHERE: Orange Coast
College's Drama Lab
Studio, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa
' COST: SS or $6
CALI.: (714) 432-5725
emotion and more pain."
Golson admires the play-
wright.
"I think it's remarkable
that he lived through tliat -
feeling guilty about not feel-
ing guilty, being so
anguished about it," he said.
Though the past will nev-
er go away, the Irvine resi-
dent has a comfortable,
retired, subwban life to tend
to today. 'He and wife Gail
are about to celebrate their
40th anniversa.ry:He has twQ
children who love him and
grandchildren he often sees.
He has partially written
novels at the bottom of his
drawers, a new play be is
working on now, classes at
Orange Coast College -
h e's taken 'tvery cowse in
the theater department but
one, which he will start in
the spring -and goals to ~
enter play festivals and con-
tests.
After completing "Where
Were You on Your Ninth
Birthday?" in 1997, he sub-
mitted it to a playwriting
competition in Iowa and won·
an award.
Though he's in his late 60s
and watching lhe clock -
yes, his four-feature watch -
he doesn't plan to slow
down.
•J'm going to win the
Tony and the Pulitzer Prize,"
Rothman said, laughing but
serious. "If you don't have a
dream, how are you going to
have a dream to come true?
If you're going to have a
dream, might as well have a
good one."
•
DANCE
I
CONTINUED FROM A 11
That thread or spirituality
will run through the entire
program.
Krueger and her Gullstan
Dance Theater, of which
Buenale ii a member, ls set-
ting Uzbek classical dances
with Sufi poetry -Islamic
mystic poetry.
Though not conside red a
Sufi dance, Krueger said
mystical sentiment under-
lies the spirit of the dances
she, choreographed. •All are
spiritual in natwe but not
blatant," Krueger said.
The piece will be per-
formed by troupe members
Monica Ramos, Alana Reed
and Donna Speckman.
Krueger also plans to
perform an interpretive
dance from "Layla and MStj-
nun, • a Middle Easte rn ver-
sion of "Romeo and Juliet."
·1 just hope the audience
will have the experience or
what the dance means to
those or us who do it,"
Krueger said, "how it
affects our total being and
outlook on life, because it
has really ceme nted a spiri-
tual connection to the
world.•
PUPPETS -
c0Nr1Nueo FROM A 11
Puppeltbeatre last year,
when they hosted a show-
case event.
"It's not a puppet show,
though when people hear
'puppettheatre' that's what
they think of,• Bohall said.
"It's-storyte lling ... It's very
bard to describe.·
Smythe said their inten-
tion is not to confuse, but
rather, to reach everyone.
•Basically, let's strip away
a whole bunch or layers of
stuff that people are used to
I
I o o
m
WHAT: ·BorderlMid·
..... ,tonight ..... oces o.nce
Studio 8, 2701 FW.iew "*' Calta Meg CDnS2-Ss·
CAU.: (714) 791-1043 or
(714) 432-5506, Ext. 1
Ramy and Swetba
BbandvaJ will perform ,. dancel from India In
.. Borderlandl..
McLeod feels that con-
nection tblougb doing
butoh, a Japanese dance
form started in the late
1950s ..
• Butoh is a very spiritual
examination in the sense
that the goal is to become
one with all things,• said
McLeod, who learned the
dance form four years ago
after having spent a career
as a mime artist. He studied
with Marcel Marceau in the
1970s.
The dance -which com-
bines such elements as
Kabuki and German
Expressionism -is mostly
improv. McLeod-said he
p lans to listen to the music,
create a theme in his mind
and get back to the basics or
1 • I •I I I I
and then let his body speak.
"The pacing is extremely
slow and quite interesting
with all the sound-byte type
of technology• we have, be
said , "People really
embrace butoh as a very
refreshing art form, to have
time almost halted.•
In a way, time has baited
in Zuhair's dancing. Zuhair
will perform a guedra, a
dance of the Tuareg
Berbers, the blue people of
the Sahara, which traces its
origins back thousandS' of
years.
The particular dance
Zuhair will perform is a ritu·
al to send blessings and
-goodMll to the world.
The Tuareg "believe that
Daily Pi~
it ii their respomibWty to
send out all tbele blellings
and protection agalmt evil in
the world," MJd Zubair, who
bu been performing the
dalM:e for 20 yean. •1bey
feel they have direct contact
to the s pirit world through
the elements of nature, that
they were born to this.•
Each of the performers
wt1l be accompanied by live
music provided by David
Martinelli, Malek VOJsough
and members ol UCLA's
Near Eastern Ensemble.
O riginal music b y Buenafe
and Maghan Ivey wt1l also
be featured.
An open discussion with
the chore<>grapbers Will fol-
low the performance.
•Many times, you see
this and come away with an·
exotic feeling,• Bbaradvaj
said. "Some people (have
an) understanding, some
don't, instead looking at the
bells and costumes."
With •Borderlands,• the
audience has the opportuni-
ty to interact with the
choreographers, ask ques-
tions and come away with a
deeper understanding, she
said.
•I hope this will be an
eye-opening e.xperience for
the audience,"' Bharadvaj ..
said.
. what makes a really good •
time in the theate r: everyone
having a really good time,•
be said.
ideas of what a puppet ~ould
be, any inanimate object
could be used by a pe.rtorm.h
to kind of evoke life," be
added. •We actually require
the audieqce to meet us
ball. The others still laugh at
her. She tries four different
heads.
The performance will
include sounds -screaming,
)aughing and wet, slurping
noises -and music, but no
speech. It is up to the view-
er's imagination to bring the
puppets to life. .
People come up with dif.
ferent interpretations of
what's bappeiiing, whicb ...
makes for interesting conver-
sation afterward, Smythe
said.
"If you open up yow
more than halfway."
Recalling last year's per-
formance, Bohall said one
puppet -the shadow
caused by a ball on a finger
-hjld a problem with her
phone ringing all the time.
Later, this puppet is made
fun of by other puppets, who
are also made from fingers
and balls. The first puppet
takes her whole head off and
tries on a new one -a new
•It says a lot," Bohall said.
f "About changing ourselves
for others.•
In anothe"? act, she
"+8tched a blow-dryer cov-
ered with 'piece of cloth -
a giraffe is what she saw it a.S
--interact with an upside
down watering can -proba-
bly an elephant.
~They had a conflict they
had to resolve," Bohall said.
"It's very much a creative
process that happens in the
moment between the audi-
, ence and the actors.•
ART ltEsTORATION
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•
Daily Pilot
"I'm thinking about it."
• -0...-Ila ...... Newport 8HCh
resident. ex-NBA t>lsketball star and
cyber-club entrepreneur, on pouibty
buying Josh Slocums Restaurant
I
' I
I
I . I
I
.... 111,.-.·
Saturday, Jonuory 27, 2001 AIS ..
Assemblyman john Campbell starting to earn · his votes
J ohn Campbell pretty much
came out of nowhere.
and waited,
positive a big-
ger fish woµld
emerge and
snatch that
coveted prize
away from the
Irvine car
dealer.
unknown, sailed to victory,
first in the March primary and
then in the November gener-
al election, to take a seat in
the state Assembly.
antly surprised by their
assemblyrilan.
the fray as a member of the
Energy Costs and Availability
Committee and is working on
ways to solve the power
crunch th8t threatens con-
sumers with rolling blackouts
He was a mere political
neophyte with no deep party
ties to speak of when be
announced he was running to
replace
EDITORIAL ~:Ue:li~~
Assembly-
woman Marilyn Brewer.
At the time he made his
announ~ement, we watched
But that
.. ~ ..
. ~ .. -J-~ . --i&J;
never hap-John Campbell
pel)ed. And
Campbell, the political
•t
All the while, we wondered
just what type of leader
Campbell would turn out to
be. We a.re getti.Rg reasons to
be optimistic.
U his first days on the job
are any indication, the vot-
ers are going to be pleas-
In a day and age when vot-
e rs a.re treated to mostly
career politicians, ones who
a.re deeply entrenched and
beholden to the po"fers that
be, Campbell seems to be
someone who works hard on
behalf of his constituents.
Take ow current power~-
sis, for example. .
C(U!lpbell has dug deep into
,, and skyrocketing electric bills.
"I like to try and fix prob-
lems," he told a Daily Pilot
-reporter recently.
~ Now that's a trait we'd like
to see all of ow elected lead-·
ers adopt.
HOn.lllE LEDER OF THE WEEK
Books are the Leece of their worries .
1he Issue: Newport-Mesa school
Trustee Wendy Leece has asked
to remove two books from classes
because of sexual content. ' s now Falling on Cedars,• by David Guterson. is probably
the best story I've ever read
about adolescent feelings between sex-
es, as well as o~of the better stories
regarding the atment of immigrant
Japanese in this untry beJore and
during Word War 0 .
It would be inappropriate for this
book to be banned by our school
board. And I would certainly support
the Newport Harbor High School Eng-
lish teachers for recommending this
book.
I & .,
JI •
EDWARD MILLER
Newport Beach
• I call for the removal of a trustee
who clearly does not have the best
~em of th.is community in mind.
• I've read one of the two books,
.,,Snow Falling on Cedars,· by David
~uterson. It was one of the best books
4've ever read. ..
~ Whatever sexual content it had was
)ninor as compared to the content of
Fl.E PHOTO
Newport-Mesa Unified school. board member Wendy Leece ls knoWn for
supporting controversial IHues l~ke removing books from schools and
displaying the Ten Commandments In classrooms.
eory as a whoJe, which was about
dice against Japanese Americans
g World War n and also a murder
trial.
I don't recall sex having anything to
.to with the plot, although I'm sure
there was some as the re is in any novel.
, This is an excellent novel. I think
~ery high school student should be
(eqllired to read it if such a thing is
possible, so that they can understand
fbe historical time that was explained
~ this novel and how our citizens
were treated and how a grievous
wrong was righted. .
; Wendy Leece either doesn't under-
tland how to tead these books or is
only looking to be picayune about the
&nor details'and overlook the major
~· I don't see bow she can contin-Cle to be a trustee and represent this
ffea. I certainly hope that the other
people on the Newport-Mesa school
board overrule be• ideas. which don't
belong in this community.
DONALD ABRAMS
Balboa Island
Wendy Leece is M'ldenUy bot under
1be collar and starting a censorship sit-
uation. 1 can only say that she evident-
ly hasn't read very much if these two
~ks bother ber.
• Why doesn't she get going on some r9f the really good things -Heming-
:Way, etc., etc. She can have a field day.
E• 'Jbis'lounds very dangerous lo me. •
uld seem to me that teachers
1<>me literature they'd like the
to undentand.
., "They're not really '"Y· They're just E natural. I think lt'1 appalling. I
Iha should get kicked off the
. That'• my opUdon.
: NANCY ICllSCH
: ~Beach
I think that "Snow Falling on
Cedars" is a very well-written book.
It's very poetic.
I see nothing wrong with it for our
schools. I haven't read the other book,
"Of Love and Shadows." so I don't
have any comments about it.
1 think that one person on the
school board shouJd not be able to
decide for the teachers what novels
are appropriate for the· high school
students. ·
NANCY SUE MAIER
Newport Beach
I believe very strongly that the high
school teachers shouJd be a ble to
choose what literature they want. lf
they are award-winning books and
they deem them appropriate, I trust
the teachers' judgment.
I think Wendy Leece is putting her
own personal opinions and values on a
whole school district.
1 think she is totally out of line and •
inappropriate in doing so. I would sup-
port the teachers of the dislrtct to use
those two books.
JANET DICHMO
Newport Beach
Is Wendy Leece aware of what's on
television these days as far as graphic
sexual content? I mean, I've read both
tht!se books, and I tin'a neith8r one of
them offensive.
Next, she'll be bumlilg the books
like the Nazis. t really find this ~
extremely upsetting artlde. I can't
believe that one woman ls r81p011Slble
for this kind of thought in this day and
age. I think it should be left up lo tbe
teachers and the school.
MtJICIA •mu
Colta Mela
TO CmacT YOll ---1111
It should be a standard that allows
for the inclusion of books that at some
time or at some point were deemed of
great literary value and won awards.
TOM PEROUTKA
Corona d el Mar
l agree with Wendy l.eece. I com·
mend her as being a school board
trustee when she says that it's not
appropriate for students to be reading
the books that were mentioned in the
• paper this morning on the front page.
Just because they're deemed of lit-
erary value and won awards, it's not
appropriate for them to be reading
things wiijl explicit sex and sexual
meaning.
I do not think they should be used
in high schools.
BETTY MORGAN
Balboa
I don't think that Newport-Mesa
school district needs a sell-proclaimed
censor. These two authors are recog-nize<\ around the world as worthy
write~.
The ultimate decisjon about what
cbildren should read should be their
parents.: ANNA llETTY GOLDMAN
' Q>rona del Mar
I think Wendy Leece needs to look
at her Bible and see if that has sex and
violence in it.
Maybe lt should be banned from
chwcbel. I think that we fought World
War D to eltmtnate this IOrt ol cemor-
lhip that Hitler bad .
Sbe'I going right into thll rigbt-wing reliak>m fudlt area. Sbe needi tO th1n1t twice .
WJOIMON
CoDMeea
Proctor and 1bd Ridgeway
COAST aJI •IUMIY
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I' r
·~ony for judge's loss
Dear Robert pardner,
I am writing this to
you and your family to
oiler my condolences
· upOn learning of your
wife Kathryn's J)Assing.
I am a longtime resi-
dent of Newport Beach
and though ~ have not
met personally, I and
many other Newport-
Mesa residents have ,...,
gained much insight mto
your life and times
through your column in
the Pilot.
I have the benefit of
MAILBAG
Ex-candidate says
'I told you so'
I'm a former Newport
Beach City Council can·
didate. The citizens, they
say. gel the candidate ·
they deserve when they
vote. Well. I think that
this idea of having police
presence at the council
. meetings is a red her-
nng.
I really don't think
there's any necessity for
this whatsoever. I think
it's just a distraction to
keep the people from
thinking or talking too
much about the upcom-
ing Greenlighl imple-
mentation.
The other day there
was another story in the
paper regarding the fact
that the City Council
members couldn't fill all
the posts on the various
committees he re in the
county and around the
Southland.
This, along "'.1th the
proposal to have paid
help for the council peo-
ple, shows if these people
don't want to be on the
council, they shouldn't
have run in the tint
place.
There are people out
here who, if they had
gotten into office, a lot
would have been itone
by this time, and i\
wouldn't be spending
our time worrying about
police presence or the
fact that I was too busy
to fW a committee post.
I'd be doing tbe job if
I had been elected. I'd
. .
CDllllYIOiUm
' being a neighbor of Al
and LolS Irwin, who are
acquainted.with you.
Many times after reading
one of your hlstones, I
have gone to Al and be
wouJd contnbute a shared
expeneoce of Naval We
m Paafic theater wa.rnme
or from tu.s own vast store
of local lore
Mr. Gardner. you are
appreciated and valued • · ·
by tllui commuruty We
are sorry for your loss
MICHAEL TRACY
Newport Beach
like the people Gi the
city of ~rt Beach to
know that. ~uldn't be
wasting my time oo
these kind of peripheral
issues that they're talk-
ing about.
They bave·more
important things to do
and that is addressing
-the Greenlight imple-
mentation plan. I'm very
disappointed in John
Heffernan, ...,ho was sup-
posedly a Greenlight ,
candidate, that he
doesn't spend more time
worrying about that and
less time wonying about
things like police pres-
ence or having to spend
some time working on a
com.mittee.
ROBERT SOfOONMAKO
Newport Beach
Principal doesn't
deserve total aedit
ln response to yoW'
editorial regarding Don
Martin, principal of
Corona del Mar High
SchooVMiddle School: I
would like to say that
during my employment
at the high school, I
have found that it ii UM
teacben, counseJon,
classified staff, coach•,
students, parents and
adminiltraton wbo COD·
tribute a1 a team to all
the 1uccenes of our
school.
JUUE HUta••aee
Sdaool~
iM2 .. ,
COIODadllMlr
tlgla Sdloal
• (714) 709--PAIJl
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QuOl•Of
HDAY
-W. tried CM best, but footMI ls definitely better fhon US
~ II """' now ... an.,~. Newport Co-Coach
... Janucry 29 honoree
llUSIWM
Daily 'Pilot Sport5 Editor Roger Carison • 949-5744223 • Sport5_Fax: 949-650-0170 •Saturday, January 27, 2001 81
FoOthill keeps Tars in their place
• Sailors stifled in 7-4 loss
to the top-ranked Knights.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -With a frus-
trating defense, the Foothill High
girls water polo team displayed why
it's the No. 1-ranked team in Orange
County.
Newport Harbor, ranked No. 2 in
the county, settled for Second-best, as
the SaJ.lors went 0 for 8 on player-up
opportunities and lost, 7 -4. to the vis-
iting Knights in nonleague action
Frid&y. .
"If we can just score 50% of our
six-on-fives, it's a tie score,• Harbor
Co-Coach Brian Kreutzkamp said.
"I'm re ally h\\PPY with our girls'
effort. We tried our best, but Foothill
is definitciy better than us right now.•
After a scoreless first period, the
Knights (18-1) built a 3-0 lead In a 94-
second span.
The Tars committed seven
turnovers In the first half, but man-
aged 11 shots. Unfortunately for
Harbor (16-5), four hit the crossbar
and the other seven were either wide
or high.
When a Harbor shot actually had
a chance, sophomore goalie Emily
Feher (11 saves) was there to make
the stop.
"This is the fastest team we have
faced by far," Kreutzkamp said. "The
GIRU WATER POLO
opportunities were there for us. But,
if that goalie plays the way she did
today, I don't know if anyone in our
division can beat them .•
One of Feher's more dramatic
saves came with 1:30 remaining in
the first half, when she rose high out
of the water to grab a JEtQna Murphy
shot. • .
"By far, the best our goalie has
ever played,• Foothill Co-Coach
Dave Mikesell said. "It's almost as if
she was unconscious. That was (also)
the best defensive game this team
has ever played. This is the first time
we've come here and beaten Harbor
in the ~ive years of our program.•
The Tars, who r~ived five saves
from Heather Deyden, held the
Knights scoreless in the third period.
But, Harbor failed to score the first
three quarters. The Sailors drew three
ejections in just over a minute to
dose out the third, but they still could
not find the net.
With two minutes remaining,
Harbor junior Katherine Belden's shot
bounced off the crossbar on a six-
on-five. Fifteen seconds later, Sailors
freshman Jessica Ball drew an ejec-
tion, but senior Jenna Booth's shot hit
the crossbar. On~ minute later,
Murphy drew an ejection, but senior
Erin Ball's shot was stopped by Feher.
·1 think we can play with anyone
Mustangs sweep past Eagles
• Whittaker's 27 helps Mesa earn
first crosstown sweep in 33 years.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's Steve
Whittaker knew it was now or never. He chose
now.
The senior standout made the most of the sit-
uation and scored a ·game-high 27 points to
lead the Costa Mesa 'High boys basketball
team to a 65-50 Pacific Coast League win over
crosstown-rival Estancia before a frenzied
crowd at the Mustangs' gym.
"I understood that this was BOYS the last time in my life I'd ever
play against Estancia ,~ HOOPS Whittaker said. "I just want~
to come out and have a big
night..
Whittaker drained seven three-pointers,
grabbed seven rebounds and was a major
thorn in the side of the Eagles' offensive game
plan.
•He's our captain and he played like it
tonight,• Mesa Coach Bob Serven said. "He's
a guy we look up to. He's been struggling a lit-
tle bit in league so it was nice to see him step
it up in such an important game."
The verdict not only gave the "Victory Bell"
over to Costa Mesa for the first time in school
history, it gave the Mustangs their first sweep
over the Eagles since 1967-68, when they WOJl
three straight over their rivals.
"We're trying to build a basketball tradition
here at Mesa,· Serven said. "We don't want t.o
have just one good year here and there. Right
now, we're going in the right direction. We
have a good mix of leader.;hip and youngsten
and with the junior varsity team tied for first
place, we seem to have a bright future ahead
of US, H
Junior David Conte chipped in 16 points for
the Mustangs (14-7, 4-2 in league), while junior
Nolan Clark added 11 .
•Nolan really hel~ our oftense out in the
second half,• Serven said. "For some reason,
he matches up well against Estancia."
Micah Young, fiesh off his 39-point, 14·
rebound effort against University on
Wednesday. led the Eagles (7-14, 2-4) with 19
points and nine rebounds. Eliasar Maldonado
added 10 points.
"It's been our Achilles' heel all season long,"
Estancia Coach Chris Sorce said. "We play
three good quarten and one bad one. Tonight.
that one bad quarter made all \M difference."
Mesa jumped out to a quick 9-2 lead to get
the crowd into the game from the opening
whistle.
",Tonight's crowd was what bigl! school
STEVE MCCRANIUDAILY PILOT
SEE MESA PAGE 84 . Mesa's Jason Millward tangles with Estanda's Kenny Valbuena (44) in Friday's clash. .. (\
in Division I,· Kreut:zkamp said. "But.
to beat (Foothill), you have to play a
perfect game. And 0 for 8 on six-on -
fives is not a perfect game.•
The Sailors finally scored 46 sec-
onds into the fourth period, when
Murphy collected a steal and found
sophomore Annie Wjght on the
break. Wight quickly snuck in a shot
to cut the deficit to 3-1.
Foothill scored 29 seconds after
Wight's goal, but, JUSt six seconds
later, Belden answered by firing in a
shot from outside.
In the fourth quarter, the Tars were
outscored, 4-3, as they failed on three
six-on-fives.
SEE SAILORS PAGE 84
Gardner
to manage
in .'X ball
• Ex-big leaguer from
Estancia will guide Eugene
in Northwest L~ague.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT .
CORONA DEL MAR -Daily Pilot
Sports Hall of Farner Jeff Gardner,
who has said for years he would love
to manage in the major leagugs one
day. kick-started his career in..,..that
direction when it was announced
Thursday that Gardner is the new
manager of tbe Eugene (Ore.)
Emeralds.
Eugene, a char-
ter membe.r of the
Northwest League~
is a single-A affili-
ate of the San
Diego Padres, for
whom Gardner has
been an advance
scout the last five
.years.
Gardner, 37,
was responsible for Jeff Gardner
scou ting the
Padres' upcoming opponents and
compiling detailed reports. Gardner
had such success as a scout, the 1998
National League champion Padres
voted him a paltial share of their
World Series earnings, an almost
unheard-of gesture. It will be
Gardner's debut as a manager or
coach, although the Corona del Mar
resident has conducted baseball
camps and given instruction for sev-
eral years in ~e area.
A former major league infielder
with the Mets ( 1991), Padres (1992-93)
and Expos (1994), Gardner had a
career batting average of .246 with
one home run and 26 RBis in 186
games, mostly in '93 when he started
at second base for San Diego.
An Estancia High and Orange
Coast College product, Gardner was
an an All-CIF Southern Section 3-A
selection in basketball as a guard
under former Estancia Coach Larry
Sunderman in 1982, as well as a base-
ball standout.
Gardner played two years of base-
ball at Orange Coast under Coach
Mike Mayn~. ln 1984 he was voted
South Coast Conference Player of the
SEE GARDNER PAGE 85
D81lY7 PllOlr r,HJl&HJ SCHIOOIL Al l II OF I I I Her aim is true
Q S Allison Harvey
~ Junior forward is a major 'spoke in the Sea Kings' wheel as
the top-ranked team rolls toward CIF Division IV playoffs .
Tony Altobelli
OAll.Y Pll.OT
H ere's some bad news for future
opponents of Corona de1 Mar
Higb's girls~ t84ID and,
more sped.fie. those who'll try to
defend junior Alllsoq Harvey~ She
itil1 ii not 100% sure ot berseU out
there.
A 1Caty thought,. conlddering she's
a1tMdy acod.og goeJs at a fever
pitch. •rm IUD looking to gel more <:oo·
Meat out tbefe when I'm one-on·
one wttb eomeooe, • the bumble ·
Harvey Mkt. •SometiJDM ln. thet lit·
uMiOO. I helitate lnlneed of making
.... ,.. Gr )Ult gcibig right ........
.
opposition. It's something I'm work-
ing on."
Fortunately for both Harvey and
the Sea Kings, sb.e hes bad plen~ of
opportunities to practioe U)ese $COT·
lng situAUons. •
"She's led our team in seoring the
pest two yems, • CdM Coach Ron
Bvans said of HatYey. "She .. got to
be one of the most dangerous p&ay-
ers 1D the air ln all "' cm.
CdM (19-1-3, S-0.t tn leeigue),
ranked No. 1 in ctP Southern
SecdoO DMslon IV, bM not loll m ,19
straight mnteltl and Haney bas
been lnltNmlntal during tbet span.
A rtoe eumple auna lut week
SJEHMMY ... U
·B!Solufday, JOnJory 21, 2001 .. · Daily Pilot
,.
} • -
''
Daily Pilot .. SPORTS Sotvrdoy, Jonuory 27 2001 83
, GREG FRYIOAllV Pit.OT
CdM s Jon-Luke Del Fan.te (3) congratulates Andy Almquist on his flrst-halJ goal.
Sea Kings settle for tie
•Laguna Beach makes
CdM's 3-0 lead disappear
m PCL deadlock Friday.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
goal box area. the first half, but Collier (nine
After some discussion with saves) kept CdM out in front.
the linesman. the referee gave "Geoff's been doing real well
the CdM player a red oard and for us." Callaghan· said. "He's
awarded a penalty kick to the working reaJ hard and he, like
Artists. Ryan Wolfe converted the rest or the team, is getting
to cut the lead to 3-2, giving better with each game.·
CORONA DEJ..Jv1AR . For .1:.agun:a Beach _ple~ _!>!. Laguna Beach ~d the first
60 minutes, the C4iOr1a d~l Mar Vi '"l"" scoring upjj(iftlmfy Of the ~ec-
High boys soccer team con-BOIS take advantage ond half when Ezzell ripped a of their man sh th clan ed ff trolled just about every phase of $0( (ER advantage (red-ot at g o the cross-
t.he game against v1s1ttng carded players bar. Wolfe tned to tip in the
Laguna Beach Fnddy are ejected and can't be substi-rebound, but Collier sprawled
From the 61 s t minute on, tuted for). on top of the loose ball.
however, the V1S1tmg Artlsts toOk •1 can't blame the referees Freshman Juhen Cerutti
control of the s1tuallon and saJ-for this tie,. Callaghan said._ sparked Cd.M's second goal in
vaged a 3-3 Pdc1hc Coast "Our guys need to maintain the 54th minute when he broke
League be. focu5 when something like that tree and drove up the field He
The Sea Kmys.(2-11-1 , 0-4-1 happens." fed the ball to Shogo Fu1u. who
.m league) led, 3-0, on two goals Six minutes later .Austen then sent a nice cross pass over
by seruor Scott Baker and one Ezzell snuck a g the div-to Baker, who slammed the ball
goal from J~Or Andy Almqw.5t, Ing Collier to · game for the into a near-empty goal for a 2-
before Laguna Beach rallied for Artists (6-, 1.~·1). 0 advantage.
three goals ITT the fin~ 20 min-·w • e,M'}'Oung team and Again, Laguna Beach had a
utes, much to the. dismay of w~At(arning out there,· great chance to score, but
CdM Coach Pat Callaghan. CanaQhan said. "We're gaining Almquist hustled back on an
"Right now, I'm kind of Jtl'tl,•• ·a lot of experience and if we Artists' two-on-one opportunity
loss for words,· Callaghpn ~· continue to play baJd. we'll keep-and broke up the play.
·wewereup,3-0,wxlw~ere improving.l'mlookingforward "Andy is a very versatile ingreats~ape.I ~ ow-guys toseeingtbeseguyscontinueto player for us," Callaghan said.
lost 9\AJ ( .some com-grow nqt only UUs year, but "He can play any number of ~d· e stretch. It's a years to come.• positions and does a great job al
shOJ'l'fp.--because we played a AlmquJst opened the scor-all of them."
g(eat, great game out there.• ing in the 18th minute, finding In the 55th minute, CdM
'/The turning point of the the lower-right comer of the made it 3-0 when Baker head-
game came in the 70th mmute. goal on a free klck. Laguna ed in a comer from Cerutti.
With CdM ledding, 3-t, the Beach goalie Pouya "What gave us the lead was
Artists sent a ball deep m to the Pe'zeshkpour slipped in the mud sound fundamental defense,•
Cd.M zone. Goalie Geoff Collier as the shot eluded his out-CaJlaghan said. • Jon-J..uke Del
made the sliding save, but a stretched fingers. Fante and Brandon Zarian each
Laguna player was pulled down 'The Artists had tow nice did a good job defensively for us.
by another CdM player 111 the opportunities to tie~ game in We were pa.bent with the ball •
HARVEY
CONTINUED FROM 'B 1
,.,
Sorrells returns
•Former girls volleyball
coach takes boys helm.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY Pll.OT
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa
High has named Dave Sorrells
boys volleyball coach, accordmg
to Athletic Director Kirk
Bauermeister.
Sorrells replaces Jon carlew,
who coached the Mustangs ln
1996-97 and again in' 2000.
It's a return to Mesa for
Sorrells, who coached the
Mustangs' girls program from
1995-96.
"I'd have to say I'm pretty
excited,• Sorrells s1:11d
•Hopefully, the boys will get my
message. The boys are going kl
play harder than they ever have
and it's gomg to be a program
that people ... in Uus area can be
proud of. The WllUl.ing will take
care of 1tseU."
Followmg ~ hrst sUnt at
Mesa, Sorrells spent one sea-
son at La Habra Hlgh m 1997,
where he led the girls team to
the Freeway Ledgue title and a'
trip to tile CTF Southern Section DiV1S1~ 1~ btle match.
Stpte then, Sorrells has been
iivolvect with the beach volley-
ball a.rcuit. working Wlth such
players as Olympic gold medaJ-
1sts Ddne Blanton and Enc
Fonoimoana
Costa Mesa hires Williams
•He'll coach Mustangs
boys tennis program.
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa
High Boys Athlebc Director Klrk
Bauenneister has selected Dave
Williams to coach the Mustangs'
boys tennis team.
Williams, a walk-on Wlth no
previous coaching expenence,
replaces Joe Havens, subject to
district approvaJ.
Williams. 37, competed in
water polo and swimm1ng at
Foothill Hlgh, but recently took
up tenrus He is relocabng to
Orange County after 10 years rn
San Diego
"I'm very happy to see ti I
can help the kids improve their
game,• Willi.ams said. "I real.tze
it's umversdlly accepted that
Costa Mesa tS no powerhouse.
but I'd hke the program to
become one that other teams
believe they have to prepare
for "
-by Barry Faulkner
Chaix to guide
CdM boys swim
CORONA DEl. MAR • nm Chaix. a former ~t·
ks standGut at Foothill High.
will coach \he Corooa del Mar
High boys swim team. CdM
Athletic Director Jeny JeJnick ~ounced.
, '( Ol4ix. a 26-year-Old walk-
1 c;m, was an assist.ant the last
1 two seasons at the University
of Kansas, wbereh~compet-
ed before ea.ming his degree
in 1997. His coac;hlng resul))e
also includl!S a One-year stint
as en ~tat MichJgan.
.. OuUx ~unced Shay)
replaces krl Moae. who guid·
ed the Sea Kings to the Padftc
Coast~ title last spring.
"I've been back in Orange
County since April,• Chaix
said. ·1 wanted to get beck
mto coachlng and I'm excited
this opportunity came up."
Chaix said he is aware of
tl}e strong reputation of CdM
aquatics and looks forwaro to
maintaining that tradition.
·1 expect CdM to be more
ci an force at the OP (Sou.them
Sectlon) level,• he said
A three-bme team MVP
at Foothill, Chaix was a top
freestyler as a prep. His top
finishes include second in
the CIP Division I 200-yar~
free and fourth in the
Division I 200 free.
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84 Saturday, January 27, 2001 .SPORfS
-
. •. '. I ~I
Step right Up and Into The Car at
Yau1 Dreams During Our Biggest Sale at the Year!
WARRANTY, 10 YEARS • 100,000 Mil.~ WARRANTY
2001 SwlFT
COME ONE, COME ALL! IT'S FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
NEW 2001 ESTEEM SEDAN 40 'I
MESA
CONTINUED FROM B 1
basketball ls ell about.• Serven said.
"The coaches feel it. the players feel ft
It was just a great atmosphent. •
Estancia kept its composure and
drew within one, but Whittaker got
hot, hitting four three-pointers in the
first quarter alone to give Mesa a 22· 17
advantage.
"I only had five points the last time
I played these guys, so I really wanted
to come out strong early,• Whittaker
~d.
The second quarter was dominated
by the Eagles. After turning th1! ball
over seven times in the first quarter,
E.stmlda only had one giveaway in the
second.
Young and Freddy Rodriguez (eight
points) each had six points in the quar-
ter and a 17-9 outbum gave the Eagles
a 34-31 halftime lead.
·we gave Estancia way too many
second shots in that second quarter,•
Serven said. "Our rebounding waster-
rible and we had to regroup and be
strong on the boards the rest of the
way.• •
The Eagles' four-point lead lasted all
of 46 seconds in the third. A jumper by
Chad Vakili, quickly followed by a trey
from Conte, gave the Mustangs the
lead for good.
Kenny Valbuena (nine points, nine
rebounds) and Maldonado tried to
spark some. Eagles' offense, but it was
Mesa's Clark who highlighted the third
quarter, scoring seven points as ·a 15-4
nm gave the Mustangs an eight-point
lead after three.·
"We wanted to ma~e sure that
Maldonado bad a hand in his faa! at all
STEVE MC C RANl(l!)All Y PILOl
Costa Mesa's David Conte (3) tries to drive past
E.5tanda defender Ellasar Maldonado Friday.
times,· Serven said. ·we also wanted to keep
Micah of1 the blocks and make him beat us from
the.outside.•
Whittaker started the fourth quarter with two
big three-pointers, while Conte ended the game
with six straight points as Mesa connected on
70% of its shots in the final eight minutes.
"TIU.s was a big win for us, not just because it
was Estancia. but it keeps us near the top of the
PCL. • Serven said. "I'm just happy as heck for our
guys and our school.•
MCIRC COAST LEAGUE
Cost. Mesa 65, Estancia 50 ·
Estancia 17 17 4 12 -50
Costa Mesa 22 9 15 19 -65
Est.ancMi -Young 19, Maldonado 10, K. Va}buena 9,
Rodriguez 8, Prado 4, Cachola 0, Berame 0, Niles 0, D
ValbuenaO.
3-pt. goals -Maldonado 1.
Costa MeN -Whittaker 27, Conte 16, Clark 11, Vakili
7, Payne 4, Biggio 0, Krikorian 0. Gandia 0, Cab1co O.
Fregoso 0, Millward 0, Amburgey 0. f
3-pt. goals -Whittaker 7, Coote 2, Vakili 1.
Padfic Coest League
W L
Ci i Tars bounce back,
. .• top Irvine, 52-48. Un1vc>r<,1ty ( 13-8) S 1
.. t211111
FABULOUS PRICE
ALL NEW SUZUKI XL-7
,., __ ....... -----BOYS HOOPS ----·----• Penine's heroics leave
• NEW MODELS
Harbor in second place.
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Newport Harbor High boys
basketball team bQunced back
from Wednesday's disappoint-
ing loss with a SQ..48 Sea View
League home win over Irvine
that Coach Larry Hirst said
·could be a coming out game
for us.· -
The Sailors (17-5, 3-2 in
league), moved back into sole
possession or first place by
holding off the inspired
Vaqueros (10-13, 1-4).
Newport junior point guard
Greg Perrine had the best all-
around game of his two-season
varsity career to pace the win-
ners. Perrine amassed 13
points, 13 steals, seven
re bounds and seven assists.
It was Perrine who came up
-big down the stretch, when
Irvine had possession with 22
second left, trailing, 50-48.
After the Sailors played
defense for about 12 seconds,
Perrine picked off a pass and
fed the ball to teammate Tony
Melum, who was fouled and
canned both free throws.to ice
the victory.
"Perrine pu-t up Matt
Jameson numbers tonight,• .
said Hirst, referring to his for-
mer four-year varsity point
guard now a sophomore play-
ing at Miami of Obio. "'
Melum led the Sailors with
15 points, while senior Aaron
Yarnal added 13.
·we shot 36% from ttie field
Wednesday (a 53-52 loss to
Aliso Niguel) didn't shoot very
well Wednesday, but I know
we shot better than that
tonight,• Hirstsaid. "I thought
we executed very .efficiently
on offense tonight.•
SEAVIEW~
Newport Harbor 52. Irvine 48
Irvine 13 11 11 13 -48
Newport Harbor 12 14 14 12 • 52
trvlne ·Guinn 14, Cox 13, Carter 8,
Short 7, Sarwine 4, Tahvildaran 2:
3-pt. goals -Guinn 4.
New'port ~ -Melum 15, Per-
rine 13, Yarnal 13, Peterson 7,
Spigner 2, Young 1, Diefenbach 1.
Cameron 0.
3-pt. goals -Perrine 2, Peterson 1.
Sea Kings rally to defeat Artists
• Cd.M overcomes
· halftime deficit to capture t:===============-=-=========1 67-60 home triumph.
We Neeo Youn TRADE PAID on Nor
2640
HA-RBDR B·LVD .
COSTA MESA
...... --·--ua.·---·---·--· ..... ,..__... ... ______ . __ .. .,. ____ _
CORONA DEL MAR • The
Corona del Mar High boys bas-
ketball team overcame a 31-26
halftime deficit to earn a 67-60
Pacific Coast l..40ague victory
over visiting Laguna Beach
Friday. •
The Sea Kings (10-13, 4-2)
had four players score in dou}lle
figures for only the third time
this season. the first time in eight
games.
Seniors Idean Shahangian
and Charlie Alshuler paced the
winners with 15 apiece, while
l.ach Brewster had 12 and Bric
Snell 11.
All of Brewster's points came
after halftime, when the Sea
Kings, responding to some
pointed halftime encourage-
ment from Coach Paul Orris,
turned the five-point deficit into
an 18-point 1ead midway
through the fowth quarter.
SAILORS
CONTINUED FROM 81
Booth scored on a pus from
Wight with 2:35 remalning to
finalize the Sailor scoring.
•(The SaUora) a.re tough to
play in th1I pool," Mikesell
la.Id. "They are c:JM ot the t.t-
C"Oached teams lo the county
and t~~Y know how to pJ.y
water ~o. It'• a good J:Oad wtn
(Of UJ,
BOYS HOOPS
·we. got their attention at
halftime,• Onis said. "We real-
ly played much better in the
second half.•
The win keeps the Sea Kings
tied fOl'secood with Costa Mesa.
one game behind league-lead-
ing University, which rallied to
tie Northwood with .9 seconds
left. then won in overtime, 96-90
Friday at Uni.
MCWM: ODAST UAGm
C.dM S7. t...,... a..ct. 60
Laguna Beach 12 19 9 20 • 60
Coronade!Mar 111519 22 -67
Lllgw\a ..... • Norfleet 17,
Blodgett 13, Brown 9, Leahy 7, Cha-
trath 6, Rldet 6, f<>e1, 2.
3-pt. toals • Norlleet 2, Blodgett 2,
CNtr~ 1, Lu.hy 1.
Fouled out • Leahy, Foes..
Technk:als • Brown 1.
Coroftll .. Mllr • Sh•hanglan 1 S, Alshuler 15, Brewster 12., Snell 11,
Rkhlrdson I, Grey4, K. ~11.s 1,
Reynokis 1, B. M.oollas 0, Glass 0,
~o ..
3-pt. go.ls -Sh•hanglan 1, Snell 1.
There is a poss1bllity the two
team1 will meet again this
weekend In the Irvine
Thwne.ment.
.,..,..._.. , ... ,. .... "°"' ...... ~ ~II 0104-1
.-~,~ 0 0 0 ).)
........ .,....1, Domenic 1, Allt·
ton , • "9dMlll , • c.roa 1.
S.W.·,....,11,
... ,.,, ....... Wight 1,
letden '· looltl 1 . 1 *-·~5
ht.inC1a ( 7 t 4 I 2 4
--~ -~
Friday's scores
Saturday's game ( 11 :30 p .m .)
c.c.ta Mma vs. St John Bosco
Wednesd..'ty's games (7 p .m .)
Sea View t.eague
W L
Woodbr1cl9c> (18-4 ) 5 0
,
l.19un .1 Hill~ ( 14 'JI 1 5
friday·s -:.cores
Nit ~Ott Hllbar 51. Irvine 48
'l.oodbridge 58, lagl.na Hills 55
Friday's g.-imes (7 p.m .)
Nltuport IWbor at Lag\.Wla Hills
Aliso Niguel at IMne
SCHEDULE
TODAY .........
College men -Hope International
at Vanguard, 7:30 p.m.
College women · Hope Interna-
tional at Vanguard, 5:30 p.m.
High school boys • Costa Mesa in
Nike Extravaganza vs. St. John
Sosco at Long Beach State Pyra·
mld, 11:30 a.m.
High school girls -COfona del Mar
at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m.; Costa
~at Westminster, 7 p .m.
• wr.tilng
High school • Costa Mesa, Newport
Harbof at Troy TourNment all
day: .Estan<U •t Edison TourN-
ment •II day. ....... ,.
High school girls • ~ •t
South to.st Toum.meot TBA.
t
1
Daily Pilat SPORTS So1urdoy, January 27. 2001 BS
I
Pirates lose 3rd straight
• OCC woes help NC
take 97-84 aecision.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A third
s~aight loss and inept defen-
S1ve pressure prompted Orange
Coast College men's basketball
Coach Mark Hill to say, ·we
are at our lowest point.·
Hill's statement resulted from
his Pirates' 97-84 G range
Empire Conference loss to vis-
iting Irvine Valley Friday night.
Bucs' sophomore guard Nick
Burwell firush0d with a game-
tugh 21 points and 13 rebounds,
but shot 7 of 20 from the fieJd
and 3 of 13 from three-point
land The Lasers had SlX players
score in double figures and led
by as many as 21 "This is our
biggest win m conference.• JVC
Coach Jerry Hernandez said
Codst (14-9, 5-3 Ill confer-
ence) cut its 21-point deficit to
six. after Jeremy Madnd (eight
points) converted a three-point
play with 1 :34 reffidlJUilg
But, the Lasers ( 13-12, 2-5)
Jlldde 15 of 18 free throws down
the stretch to maintain control.
"Defense," I WI said of OCC's
problem. "We're not stopping
dnybody from scoring. We made
our run edtly in the conference
by holding teams to less than
40'~, from the field and we're
1ust not domg that now.·
The Lasers shot 43'Yt, from
the held, but shot so·~. in the
MEN'S HOOPS .
first half as they built a 52-36
lead. IVC broke away from a
12-12 tie to outscore the Bucs,
12-2, over the next three min-
utes.
Then, with 10 minutes
remaining before halftime, the
Lasers took advantage Qf OCC's
lack of defense for a 10-1 run
and a 39-19 lead.
•A lot of it is attitude,• Hill
said of OCC's three-game skid.
"You have the tendency to th.ink
you are better than what you
are. especially when you have a
five-game winning streak. You
forget what got you there and
what got us there was just being
hard-nosed defensively. We're
not doing that.•
Before the first hall ended,
OCC Jumped back in the game
with a 13-4 run as Chad
Hagedorn (14 points), Ryan Earl
(18) and Burwell led the charge.
IVC, however, built its lead
back up to 21 with 12 minutes
remaining as the Pirates could-
n't stop the Lasers' offensive
onslaught. The teams traded
baskets until OCC went on d
25-11 run covering nine min-
utes.
But, the Lasers had too much
of a lead to overcome.
"The last three games, we've
started in the hole,· Hill said.
"Until the defense is corrected,
this is going to continue to be a
problem for us.•
IVC was led by Ali Goodman
who scored 19 points. Lasers'
forward Chet Johnson (15) d.is-
rupted Burwell's shots, while 6-
foot-9 center Mike Ahmad con-
trolled the inside and scored 18
points and grabbed 12
rebounds.
"We've been a team that has
underachieved this year,"
Hernandez said. ·we need to
make a push in this second
round to get back in there.•
OCC had beaten the Lase{S
on Jan. 4, 72-66, when the
Pirates focused on their defense
to gam points on transition.
During the Bucs' three-game
losing streak. they have allowed
82, 106 and 97 points.
Coast will try to end the los-
ing Wednesday at Cypress 7:30
p.m.
"It's 1ust d matter of finding
out 1f we have 1t Wlthln our-
selves to get ourselves out of
the hole,• Hill Sdld
<>«ANGE EMPtRE CONRREHCE
lrvtne valley '¥7, oa: 84
Irvine Valley -Johnson 1 5,
Goodman 13, Ferguson 19, McGhee
15, Broussard 10, Ahmad 18, Walls 3,
Dinh 4.
3-pt. goals Ferguson 1, McGhee 1,
Johnson 1
Fouled out -Goodman, Walls.
Orange Coast-Labistre 2, Earl 18.
Oliver 7, Webster 11, Madrid 8,
McKinney 1, Meyers 2, Hagedorn 14,
Burwell 21
3-pt. goals · Burwell 3, Webster 1,
Earl 2.
Fouled out Lab1stre, Webster, Earl,
Hagedorn
Halftime Irvine Valley, 52-36
Pirates rally falls short
• lrvine Valley staves
-t:> -6ff comeback to win, I
48-46, Friday night.
WOMEN'S HOOPS
OCC sophomore Kristen
Urban, a Newport Harbor Htgh
product, scored a game-high
18 points and was 4 of 8 from
three-point range.
17-7, fi-2
Fald Su1dunod netted four
three-pornters to lead the
Lasers with lb pomU.
COSTA ~ESA -The
Ora nge Coa'st College
women·~ bd sketball tedm
waged an msp1red second-half
comeback, but came up short
10 a 48-46 loss to visiting Irvine
Valley 1n Ordnge Empire
Conference action Friday
night.
The Pirdtes were down, 30-
18. at intermission, but held
the Lasers to 24 •x, shooting in
the findl 20 rrunutes (5 of 21) to
nearly clunb dll the way back
The Pirates (13-12, 3-5 m
conference) played only six
players and Karyn Fierst ( 14
points) fouled out. J anette
Redmond, who had a team-
high nine rebounds and five
points, was one of 0€C's two
OCC players to finish with four
ORANGE EMPIRE COHFE.JlENCE
Irvine Valley 48, OCC 46
Irvine Valley-Su1aunoa 16, Hardy
10, Pickering 6, Regan 6, Avestruz 6,
Quinn 2, Opielowsk1 2.
3-pt. goals Su1aunoa 4, Pickering 1.
Fouled out · none.
Technicals -none.
Orange Coast-Urban 18, Fierst 14,
Redmond 5, Melville 4, Masuda 3,
Mojica 2.
-
fouls. . ...... · ?;pt. gq~ls -Urban 4, Fierst 2.
Fouled out Fierst The Pirates made jit"st 4 of
10 foul shots, while IVC con-
verted 11 of 20 to improve to
Technicals -none
Halftime -IV~ 30-18
Amoeba 2000 ·claims crown
IRVTNE -Amoebd 2000, a Newport Beach-
bdsed A YSO under-14 boys team, AYSO de>fcaled the Marauders, 2-0, to win
the league's area playoff townament
Sunday at Wmdrow Field.
The Amoeba won all four games in its flight.
before emergmg victonous in the title game. The
locals, coached by Tom Acosta, were led by
Jon Mena, who scored both goals in the final
from his left wing position.
Sean Rowe, Nlko Hendricks and Brandon
Sowers were additional offensive catalysts
Sa turday, while the defense, keyed by Pbillp
Houten, Chase Nelson, Luis Ordaz, ClaytOn
Helser and goalkeeper Tony R.tva.s, allowed
only tive goals the entire tournament.
"Mr. Wild Ttung, • Patrick Murphy, was
awarded Saturday's game ball for picking up the
slack for one of the team's key utility players,
who broke tus foot during Saturday's action.
Amoeba 2000 advances to the sectional
champ1onstu~. mcluding teams from Orange,
San Diego, and Los Angeles counties.
El Modena tops Mesa
COSTA MESA -Ashley Wright scored GIRLS three goals for the Costa Mesa
High girls water polo team in POLO Friday's 12-9 nonleague loss to
visiting El Modena.
Kathryn Axton and Dana Steenhard each
chipped in with two goals for Mustangs.
Mesa goalie Allison Gravis had two saves
in the first hall and Megan Devey stopped
·three in the second ball.
Pony tryouts being held today
COSTA MESA -Pinal tryouts for the upam-
yo•~JH ing Costa Mesa Pony
U Baseball season are sched-llSEBlll uled today at 10 a .m. on
Costa Mesa Higb's varsity
CMAU registration t.Oday
COSfA MESA -The Costd Mesd AmencdJl
Little League will. have its YOUTH reg1stratton today from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at Costa MeSd BASEBALL High, behind the te nnis
courts.
Fees for the 2001 season are $95 ($75 for T-
ball) with a maximum of $225 per lamtly.
All players must show proof of residence. For
information, call (949) 262-7864.
Players sought for 2001
The South County Blue Jays baseball team
is curre ntly recruilmg YOUTH youngsters 11 and under
BASEBALL (as of Aug. 1, 2001) from
Newport Beach and Costa
Mesd to play on a travel
team based in lrvme.
Last year's team placed rourth. lfl the 10-and-
under CA.BA World Senes and runth Ill the
Cooperstown Dream Tournament last June.
Current players a.re from Huntington Beach.
Tustin, Fountain Valley, lrvme and Mission
Viejo and the team will play a majoti.t:[_ of its
games in the Orange County area in t.JSS'SA,
Tuple Crown, CA.BA and independent tour-
naments.
Interested players will be invited to tryouts
which will take place throughout February.
Forinfonnation,call(949)212-1135,orvisit
the team's Web Site: www.eteamz.com/scblue-
jaysbaseball.
Magic to speak at UC Irvine
Former NBA star Earvin "Magic" Johnson ls
LECTURE scheduled to speak at UC
Irvine's Bren Events Center,
Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m.
•An Evening with Magic Johnson." features
the man who led the Lakers to five NBA titles,
played in 11 all-star games.
• \
,. baseball field
General admlsskm ts $12, St 0 for UCI facul-
ty/staff, UCI Alumni Assodatlon members or
noo·tx:l students. ua students am enter for SS ... ' The Pony Oivmon ls for players ages 13· 1•
1
11 and players may register at the tryouts. for a fee
Tickets are on sele now and can be pur-
chased at the Bren events Center, (9(9) 824-5000
and all nc.ketMaster outlets ot (714) 7•0-2000.
For information call (9'9) 824-5588.
of SllO per player.
· f'or information, call (949) 225-9237.
GARDNER
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Year on an OCC that alao f -
twed futur major l aguen
Oamon B nyhill end KeVln
~ wbolpfAWdte pert or the yeei cspnng tr&mln9) 1s
only daya ew1y, wu unavaD·
t
able for comment F'nday, but,.
Eugene publicist Bryan Beban ·
said the team is exated obout
Co.rdner romlng aboaro. ·
1'rltce a minor league all·
star ln the M ts' organlz.ation.
Gardn• pJeyed eight yean an
the nuncn. begtMlng ln l 98.S,
when bl WU a 9ingle·A South
Atlantic League all·ttar for
c.olumbla; S.C. Geidner was aoeJ.a .,. drCuit top ~
baHman ln t 991 with the
Tidewat r Tidet of tb
International Le gue (AAA).
The Padres'' spring trtlnlng
borne Is P«>rla, Artz., where
th '• anoth r 10Cal conn«· uon with catcher nm Oeelno1!15
(Corona d MM High). who
wUJ ~ fot • rnD!!f spot on the Padres triple·A Portland.
, or dou A Mlihilllft.
Ala .. .quad
1
WHITE, 110 OTHERS LIKE IT, MUST SEE
SO CAL DIAMOND
l'Rlt:Ell TO,,, I
Cl 7 J
CABRIOLET, AC, Fll PWR, LTHR, MINT
RED, AC, FU PWR, CC, RT, LTHR, SUPER COND
MUST SEE ~.1~1a1,•
l'fllCfll TO lfl'
WE NEED Youn TRADE PAID on Nor
2640
HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA
---··--w.·-------.. ------------
r
.
' .(' •
86 Soturday. January 27, 2001
Flctltlou. . Bu1IMN
Name Stltlm.nt
The followlng peflOM .,. doing ~ u;
D1agon1ty Catar\ng,
20212 On:Nd St. New-PGl1 BMc;n, CA 9'leeO
W.ndy Giiien. 20212 Ofchld St Nn•port
BMdl. CA 92660
Enc Giiiett. 20212
Orchid St Newport
BMdl, CA 92660 Thie bu1lnes1 11 con-
duded by h\Jal>and and
wife
Have you atarteCI
doing ~ yet? No
Wer.dy Giilett
Thi• 1t1lement wea
filed with the Coonty ~ ol Orange County
on 01119/2001 20018152520
Dalty P1IOI Jan 20. 27
F!!b 3. 10. 2QQ1 Sa485
1----1
MAC FARLAND
Robert Al1n, M1eflrl-.
52, ol Coton• del Mat, died Jlnuuiy 25, 2001.
Mr. MK Flrllne -born In o.trolt, Mlchlpn. Ht
compleled lour YMl'I ol
In tchool flnl1hlng It
Wlllllnl ' ... IY witl'I 1 -*' degree In tau-tlon. Ht wu founder ol
the Vic Bredin CHOC
Pedrlno Tennt. Ctaulc
and MfWd on 1111 boltd
ol clnctots ol 1111 Mardi
of Olmea. Ht prlCtlced
... In Newport Beech tor
77 Y9W'· Ht II tUl'VIVed by hll
wfft Julie: IOl\I, Jim and
John W.CFIN1ane; ll11ef,
Marguet M1cFul1n1
Wright (Biii); nephew,
Md Mac F"'-'e.
Vleltltion .. bl 3:30 to
7:00 p.m. Monday, ....,_ 29.
2001 11 P1clllc vi.w
Momiery, 3500 P1clHc
View Drive, Cofone def
lllW, CA.
FuNf'll MfVbe wtt1 bl
4:30 p.m., TUffdrf, Jan.
>0, 2001 11 St. Andtew'a
PtNbylerlan C1111fd\, 800
St. Andrewa Ro8d, New· et &Mch, CA.
~~thaea0 no UJO«/J •••
lkufll6jhu;«J.
·.CONROY'S
FLOWERS
2983 Harbor Blvd.
~ d Hlrt>or & Bab!)
714.540.3135
275 Newport Blvd.
d~&f.i!M'Nl 949.~.0246
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Joint ConvnlMlon
on AccrtdltaUon ol
Healthcare Org1nlu·
Ilona c:onducled 811 ec-
credllallon IUfWy ot J R.
MEDICAL, INC on
NO~R 17, 2000
The pufPOM of thl
S4JfVfr( WU 10 evaluate
the organ1~1on·1 com-
plianu Wllh nationally
establlllled JOlnt Com·
mluion standard• The
aurvey rMUlta a11 UMd to determine Whether,
and the condftionl under which. accredllatlon
should be awarded the
org1111za11on Jolnl Comm1111on
•tandli•da deal With Of· gantz.atJonal quahty ol
care 111ue1 and lhe
Nfety of the enwon-
ment m which care 11
prOVlded Anyone be·
lie'llng thal hi Of Ille hlll
pertinent and velld in-
formation 1boUt 1uch
man111 may requHt e
pubhc 1nlorm1t1on In·
terv1ew wrth lhe Joint
Comm1sa1on'1 hold rep-
resentatives lntorma-
bon presented II the ln-
teM&W will be carefully
evaluated for 1el1vance
to the ~editallOfl Pfl>'
cess AequHI• 10< e
public mlormltion 1n·
terview must be made ~
wnhng and lhould be
sent to Joint Com-
m11S1100 The requHt
must alao 1ndlcata that
ne1ure of the tn!Of!Nltion
lo be proYlded &ICt1 r•
quests should be ad-
dresaed 10 01vta1on ol
Accredltallon Opera· Ilona. Accredllatlon
Serv1ee Specialist. Joint
1u1on on Ac·
ation ol H11a1N:are
mzallona, One
Rena11sance Boulevard,
Oal\bfook Terrace. IL.
6018t
The Joont Commiuoon
will acknowledge IYCh
r~ 11'1 Wllbng Of by
lelephone and will. 1n
tum. notify the tn·
te1V1ewee ol lh• date.
time and place of the
meeting
This no11ee is posted ln
accordance with the
Jorn1 Comm1saion'1 re·
quirementa end may no1
be removed before the
SUNff'i II oomc>ieted Date Polled Jenuuy
25. 2001
Published Newport
Beach-Costa Meu
Deity Pilot January 27 001
5•450
Flctltlou• BuelneH
Name Statement
The following peflOOs
are oong buslne~ u .
KO Customs. 1161
Cosby. Unl1 a. Anaheim,
CA 92806
Kerth Drum. 20618
Birch Clrcla Yorba
Unda CA 92886
Ruben S Gonz.alez
20367 Fallen Qak Lane.
Yort>e Linda. CA 92886
This bu11nesa 11 con-
ducled by e lrdvldual
Have you •tarted
dOlnQ business y8'? No Ruben S Gonzalez
This statement wu
filed with the County
Cieri< of Clfange County
on 12129/2000
20018860508
Dally Pilot Jan. 27. Feb
3. 10. 17, 20()1 §!452
l)iscount Casket
t f\lll1l11H1.11ut H11r1.1l '\tf\h1
Cmnx Snvu-e 11"4 Qtuliry Gulurs far las
Direct Cremation .. $495
Immediate Bmial .. $995
(Inc/win Cultrt)
Prcamlllgcmcnc l'rognms Av;ufablc for
Funeral Services. Cremations and Cukcts
( c >\11'\l<I .111.t ..... \\I
' I
I HXX ; 1< \'°'l'I I
PUBUC NOTICE
CfTY Ofl
NEWPORT I UCH
Ctty Coundf
Chambers of the
City of "::"~ -
louleverd,
Newpor1 8eect'I
PLANNINO
COMMISSION
AGENDA
,..,.... MNdng -
Februery 8, 2001 -
8:30 p.m.
1. SUBJECT Jeff
Schuteln, 711 Begonia
Ave.
SUMMARY· A requMI to emend a prevloully
•Pf>rO'led UM Perml't whic:tl II.lowed 1he ...,,..
li1hment ol • com·
meraal partdng lol on a
propefly located In the
R-2 dlatnct. ao u to
amend the houra ol oo-
cupatlon to fl am.-11
p m whereu the cur·
rent oonditton llmiled the
houf'I of operation to
1·30 a.m.-6 p.m. only
APPLICATION:
PA 2001-018 10< UH Permft ~ (Amended 11)
CEOA COMPllANCE Thoa projeCI hu bHn ,..
viewed. end It hu been
deCem'Wled thet 11 11 cat·
egortcaly ·~ under 1he requirements ol the
Calrlomia En111ronmemat ~B.l~CT Newpor1
Riverboat Promotet1,
151 Eas1 Coaet Highway
SUMMARY: A UH
pennlt to permit outdoor
dining in conjunction
With the operation ol an
Hieting flJll·NMce re•
taurent/mUMum facility.
The outdoor dining
8'NS will be located on
th• atern ind bow
l8COOnS of the boel and
will be uaed 10< lunch
and evening food
service. c:loS¥lo at 10 00
p m No OU1d0or music
0< live entertainment It
proposed.
APPLICATION.
PA 2001-019 for UM
Pennlt No. 3684
CEOA COMPLIANCE·
Thi$ project hu bMn ,..
viewed. and It hu bHn
determined ttiet It le cat-
egorically exempl under
the AIQUitementl ol the
Cahfomla Enwooment.I
Ouellly /Id.
3 SUBJECT Rex
Brandt Trull. 2720 & 2730 Baymde DrlYe
SUMMARY: A 1o4 line
adjuatment to recon·
figure two emllng loU lo
la~ Bayside Drive, In
association with an
amendment to Htablilkl
a 4·1oot front yard
Htback °" the Zon1
Distrlctmg Map along the
Bayside D11ve frontage
to allow the demolition ol
an exJsbng duplex and
the construction ol two
MW <llpleXM on the ,._
~A~ON·
PA 2001 ·020 lor
Amendment No 90ll &
LOI Line Adjustment No
2000·13.
CEOA COMPLIANCE
This project hu bHn ,._
viewed. and it hu bHn
determined that " le cat· egorlcaffy exempl uode<
the requirements of the
Calttomia Envlronmenla1
Ouali1Y AGt..
• 4.Sl.JB.IECi.
Sterna Arch111C1urt,
2410 Newport Boui.-
vard
SUMMARY A requMI
to construd • milled '* building with 2,000
equare Ifft of com-men:illl apacia and 2 ,...
ldllnlial Unrtl. The UM
P•nnlt would allow the
project with • r.ouc.d
commtrclal FAA ol 0.20
wtlef• 0.25 11 roqulred.
The VarlaMe would al-
low • mirlof redudlon In ~ arM within
the reqlilred lroot yard Mtlledl .,.. abutting
Ntwpor1 Boulevard
APf>l.JCA TION:
STARTING
.,
A ~NEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • • •
p A 2001-<>21 '°' Ute Pennh No. 3e85, Site Plen ,....... No. 79 and van.nee No. 12311 ~
CEOA COMPllANCE. TNI P'otec::I Im bMr'I ,... ~. and • ,_ llelrl
~ lld tNl It le Cllt•
egoriclly ··~ under 1he ~°'ht Calllomla ErMronmental ~~:Cafe' ti
Fam>, 111 2111 Aaoe
SUMMARY· A requett
to upgrade an exlatlng
elcohollc bev1rage
llcenM to '*"* lhl -of general alcoholic
be'lerage1 '°' on-lit• conaumpclon (Type 47
llcenM) In conjunction
wilt\ an •IUlllnQ ~
rant No phyalcat chanoll lo the •Xlllang
11tabll1hmen1 are
propc>Md. no ll'le .._.
talnlMnt II proposed
and no bar eu11omer
.,.. •xiatt. The r-.u-
ranl operatM from 11am
lo 12:30 am Sunday
lh1ough Thursday and t 1 em to t :30 am Friday
and Saturday. No
change In the houra of
openttlon are '*IUffled.
APPLfCA TION:
PA 2001-022 10< UH
Penni! No 3690
CEOA COMPLIANCE: TNI Pl'Ofed has bMn ,._
\ltewed, end • has bHn
~led tha1 • II cat-
egoflc:aly exempl under
the requirements °' the Calrfomia Enwonmenlal Ouallly Id.
Publlahed Newport
Beach-Coat• Mua
Dally Pilot January 27,
2001
Sa487
Flctttlou• Bualneu
Name St.11ement
The fol'°:'l:sons .,. doing ...
Blanco Enterprise•.
2e89S Allee> Creek Ad • .a.555. A11eo \llejo, CA
9285fl
Caito. Harden & Carol Gabeldorl, 30 Twtnbeny.
Alleo Viejo, CA 92656
Th11 buelneaa 1s con-
ducted by' hutlband and
wile
Have you ttaned
doing bualness yec'1 No
Carloe Harden This atatament wu
llled with the County
Cleltl ol ~ County
on 12/2912000
2000et50817
Dally Piol Jan. 'ZT, Feb.
3. 10, 17, ?Q01 5!455
Fictitious BusJnns
Heme Stlt9ment
The folio~• .,. doing ~ u :
CAA TOl'Z. 2470 New-
port BIYd.. Cotta Meal,
CA 92627
Phlllp C. Moncrief,
27092 Calle Del Cid.
Miallon Viejo. CA 92691
Thie bullne1S i. con-
ducad by· an lndMdual
Have you •tarted
doing bu1lne11 yet?
Y•. 12/11"95
Philip c Monaief
TN1 1t1tement waa
flied With the County
Cfef1I °' Orange County on 01/12/2001 2001185182' Oa~ Piiot Jan. 13. 20.
27. F!b. 3. 20()1 $!:481
FlctWous Bualnes• Heme Stetlment 1'ie folloWlng paf'IOl'l8
.,. doing ~ u :
Studio Indigo, 2222
Matlin, Suite 220, IMne. CA 82612
Ru Annltta Marlde,
3130 Eut 2nd Street
I 12, Long Beectl. CA
90803
Thil bualne8I le con-
dua9d by. an ~
Have you 1tartad
doing bualnH• yet?
YM, 119fl
Rae Annetta Maltde
Tht. ltate~ WH
filed with the County
Clertl ol ar.tlgl County
on 12/2912000 2000N504e2
Delly Plo4 Jen. 27, F !b.
3. 10. 17. 2001 St453
TIH IJti:tl lHfH1rtn1m1 nl t!N Da1J, Pi//Jt u pka.ttti to anno11n<t a nl'W 1m1ict
now 11w1'4bk to n'w bu1mnsn.
~ 1111/J """'SF.ARCH 1he name for JO" at no txtm <IM'Jl• '"'" JAtJt J"'" 11N
''"" '"'" 1/N trip "' 1/N Court Howu in ~nu Au. Thm. of CUllru. llj'ur th#
N•rrh 11 rompkutl ..w wtU fik fO'" fi<'liriow ltusinns un111t11mun1 """' the
C1111nty Cl.nit. pub/uh 01U'' 11 uwlt for fowr wt't'., 111 rr'f"iml bJ /,,,,,.NJ 1"'11 fik
JD"'' P"""f o/p11blit11.tton w11h 1/,, Co1111ty Clnlt.
PlllW ttop "1 10 fik !'"" firrmou.s lnumm su1m1n11 .i w O.ily Pril>t, 330 W.
&] SI. C#sl6 MN£ If J"'" r:""'" sup ._, p~1m "'1"' Al (9-19) 6'24321 .,,J wt:
fVilJ mtdr llmlngmrmts far Jf"' to hftlv this pt'M'J.,., "11n11il
. If t-sl#u/4 hdw '"'J farther 'lumiottJ, p/,,111 uU u.s .M wt wiO IH ""1rt 1.htut
p,4 t» i11.11ilt J"'f'· G(){M{ /wt;,, J"''" Miii b11rinm! •
' •I
Notlo9 It hereby Qi11«1 echedlAld tor rt'Mw by flat lhl uodel lig11tcl wll the Planillng Depart•
be aold al Public AuGllorl menl ol the City °' New· on Monday. FE8RUARY !>°" 9Mdl on Of eftat
12, 2001 , at 10;00 A.M. Tu.dey, ,ebruery I Kelly & Kart JaOk.lon, 2001. Written oommenti
K.E AUC'TlON Of lnpul related 10 the
SERVICES, P 0 . BOX project 1hould bl
823, RIAL TO, CA IUbmrtted 10 the Plan·
923n. 909-873-0744. nlng D1partment by
AUCTION BONO Monday, February 5,
f72:Ml-19. 2001, In order to be oon-
ALLSPACE·COST A eldlred In the Pl&nnlng
MESA, 1~ Dnctor'e declalon. tt ap-
NEWPOAT BLVD., proved at the time o1 r•
COST A MESA, CA view. the appNl period
92fl27 oi 14 day• will beQln
UNIT•. NAME. from that dale. dunng
INVENTORY which time any in·
B5fl 1. RONALD terealed party °' tMlr
FINNE!.. PICTURES, authorized •rnt ag·
COFFEt TABLE, MISC grieYe<I o1 Iha demk>rl
BOXES mey Ille 1 nocic. ol ap-
B 581 . AONAL D peal to the PlaM1ng
ANNE c/o AON FINNE, Commiealon with a l\ltng
PICTURES. COFFEE 1 .. -ol S714.00 10 deftly
TABLE, MISC BOXES the C011 ol the appeal
C330. JOHN EVER· procedure
SON. DAIFTWCX>D, The apphcation and CHESTS, MISC. development pl11\1 ol
BOXES. DOU. Y tile propoead ptoject aie
C209. MERRILL BUT· .-vallable IOI public re·
LEA, SNOW SKIS, view and lnlpeCtlon 11
BABY CRIB, MISC, the Planning Dapan-
BOXES. DESK & ment. City ol Newport
CHAIR MATTRESS, Beach, 3300 Newport
STUFFED CHAIRS Boulevard. Newport
Publl1hed Newport Beach, Calllornl1,
Buch-Co•I• Mua 92659-1768 F0< tunher
Daily Pilot January 27, lnformallOO contaci the
Febtualy 3. 2001 Newport Beacil Ptan-
_____ _..S:•:::.45c...:.1 nlng Department •t
(949) 644·3200
Flc:tltlou. Bu.lneu NOl'E: The expentt of ..,_ 6"-t= this notice II pa)d from a .-me .. liltng fee collected trom The lollowi~ ~ • the applicaN
.,. doing bl*-u . Publishtd Newport Flu Enterpn111, 313 Beach·Coata Men
Fullerton Ave • Newpor1 Daily Pilot January 27. e..cn, CA 92663
Shetty Flsl Harden. 4 2001
Calal1. Newport Beacn, Sa488
CA 112657
Blll•·Alln Flu Eisen-berg. 5501 Hanglen
Aoou1a Hlb. CA 91301
Jaci! Fiii, 900 Glen-
vl1ta. Glendale. CA
91206
Joaeph FlM, 17241-4
Aoacoe Blvd , Nof1h-
rtdge CA 91325 Elttiet Fla, 269 Corte
Bella. Palm DeHrt,
92260
Rae Flu, 1<l45 S.
Bevertv Or.. LOI Anget-
... CA 90035
Oo<othy Arce, 4243
Aldgecrut Dr.. Lee
Vegas, NV 89121
FrwlOM Mual, 6 Blr-
<*ona, Rancho Mirage,
CA D2270
Steven Stelnleld,
17241·9 Aoacoe Blvd .
Norhidge. CA 01325
Thie butlil'IHI fl con·
ducted by a general
partnerahlp
Have you alerted
doing bueln111 yat?
Y•. 1962
Sherry Flee Harde(l
Thi• alatemant wu
llted with th• County a.rte °' Orange County on Ot/26/20Ql
20014!853280
Dally Pilot Jin. V. Fill;
3. 10. 17, 2001 5!=454
NOTICE
IHVmNO BIDS
The Ofange Coun~
Sanitation District. Cali·
fomla, wlH rec.Ne bldt
until Tueeday, febN-
ary 20, 2001 et 11 :00
a.m. Bid• muat be re-
ceived at the Olatrlcra
Administrative Lobby 0<
Purchulng Office by the
dale harllnabo'I• "' fotth, ., whld'I IJme they
will be opened and ex-
amined at the Oiatrlct
Purchealng Office.
10844 Elll1 Avenue,
Fountain VHCallfor-NI, for the
PUACHASI!
AUTOMATIC
WAITIWATEA
I AllPLEAS
SPECIFICATION NO.
2000/01-17
S.ai.d blda must be
•Ubmitted on the form IUPP4le<I by the District
In •COO<danoe with all ~ °' the apedll-catlone. Sptdflcatlona,
bid ble'*8 end 1Uftl« ln-
lonnallon may be ob-
lalned al .. aiboY9 116-cn.. ~ (714) 982·:l41 I
Publlahld Newpon
Buch-Coeta MaH
Dally Piiot "-nullry 27, 2001
Gl
EOUAl HOUS11CG
OPPORTUNITY
All .U estate~
m tills newspaper Is subjed
ro the reoeral Fair Hous1no
Act of 1968 as amended
which makes •I tllegal to ad'lernst ·any preference
bmitlllon or d1SUtm1natlon
based on race. COior, relig-
ion, sex. handicap, fam~11I
status DI llabonal origin. 01
an iotentiOfl 10 male any such preferenct bmitallon
"' dlscmlNtlon • This ~ Wiii not knowingly accept any
advertisement lor real
estate whldl 1s rn VIOlatlOn
ot the ~ O!.lr readers ve
hereby informed that all
dWelhngs a<Mrttstd In tilts
newspap11 are mllablt on
an equal opportunity baSls ..
To comnrlaiainn I Of d1SC11m1-na1Jon, cal HUD toll tree at
1-soo-.424-8590
. .
NEW HOMES
From 1271,990
A~t to Newport Seectl l Trilngte Squa,.. 94MS0-1440
CANYON PARK grHt
n1lgllborhood. SBA
hou11, "4 OAK . ST,
$2811.900 Aal 949-646-9670
3 Units on • Lr; Loe ,_ T~. 4&1188 l two 18'/
t 81 wi11 co-op .. 11<aur
$310,000 909-395-9596
Co1t1 M111 cuetom
ouptl I Trlpllll vwy lg,
.,, Ziii • 1 llf. Prine Only
=:-i .. 'i1.1~ I ... _ -=1
105
1 OOlt to Send! Slnly 2Bt
181 new Pll"l/carpelible.
Fp. w1e1 hi-ups catpOll
$ 1 &56'mo lllO 181 I Bl
$1060/mo 94H73'3059
IN nlE VILLAGE
Few Bra~ ollict, dlltU'oom
3 Bib. lnllUlll & IUnll
2 Q( ger 2 dd:t ' '"°"" S3.200'mo (no dogl) ION
(forom, ,/,./ • 11-
HARBOR AREA Cumnt Y.ty Leuee
Biii Grundy, Realtof
94M7M1&1
HARBOR AREA
Cumnt YMrty Leaee
Biii Grundy, Relltor
94M7W181 ..... f/H~,
(949) 673-8494 Hwpt Hr1 new 3bt 2~.it>e
CNrmlng LG-3br 2¥2111 , 2~ gar. 3 fps & 3 IN areaa.
loll. new remodel. Ip. jtQllll gourmet kllcll Italian YIM•
ti.lb, balcony Avail now 1wn1vn $3700 949-722-8600
$3200/mo Nt-222·2.2tt
FOR LEASE
2BR 1 BA, $1800l'MO
OPEN 1-4
4302 SHORECREST
AGENT 941-71&-2746
S8f to 481'1 $100 • s 1200
Wanted people w/Cletqler lumlshlng to live 1n 0 C
Finell Hor!llS lg( '""°°" cl nomwl rent 94~5110
IMJ!!l ILaa-:=I
Lovely 4br • din pool hM
Furn or un·lum. clole 10
shops, $4300m, IVll MMCh
Call Ho!!y 949-2t2·1699
BOMTA CANYON Luce<a
PllOI 4 ""' large home S81 4 7S Ba • 1Cnry Cul·
de sac-lot. C\4tom land
acape, O<Jtdoo<. Fp 880
s 1 149 000 Coat Newpot1
Prope!!i!S 94!HS9-3768
Top ol !tie WOftd bleuty
Ont ol the llrgM1 "" Iola Int the Itel. 4bt 2.Sbt
p1nor1mlc/ocn view.
700.f bonul rm.
Agt 8cO Baa«
Ugu111 PYOjltf1ltl
t 4t-494-8057
8flng fluffy • Fido
Your ~ lnda Herel
City ~ Wic:oastal cNtm! Ovtrailec1 1 er & 2Bt
apt "°"* wlln 8'*bll fOOflll and ~ SloflOI'
Heelld poolt and "* 1>og1 "'1dlr eo .,. wetcome'
from $1 .215 Cal IOdfy IO
P!Mtlgloua Not1h Leguna ,_.... rA': new be«:t1
nel9h. 2br 2.,., den. ldd!KI 888·2UM17~ FIND ptfl()fenlic -'llewl BMutltul ll<ge lot. By 0CUH SIDE M PCH a.... s1,150.ooo By APP' Huge tbr 11111 ver s1495 an apartment
_.., ......... u1 I Showing Sit 2pm & Swl ..., h cl 'fj ...A ..... r-o_..... Jpm. 94!>-57•-not 1i1 122 11iroug ass1 ed I S2 ~I I 11°~A =I I 11°00STA =I
BEACH RETREAT
$379,000. 3BR 3BA
••••••••••••••••••••••• : COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST METRO * ~ , .
•• ChlrrTwlg Jo.nor 1 Blctoom and 2 8ec;oom t Bllh • . '. • turrOl.WldtCI by iew.. pool, ., IJll!ed oonm.nty •
! Call 714-557-0075 !
···················~··· E 'SIOE COUfll.ty Woode
18r loft, 2-ttf ~ Pf(l'o. no
peta. S87Wo. 180 E 211t.
94H4S·mS
BLUFFS TOWNHOMES
38r . lam rm, 11 E Plan
81y view. 2895/mo.
OPEN SAT 1-6
2117 V1at1 Elltnlde
4bJ u ba lllie ,.. S2495
Owner MM32-4419
4 LEASE Ltg S8t 38a. pool
OcNtl Shores area ~
S3500mo VACANT u1A
Sanlilgo Tm CalT Stradl
Prop!!!ltS 949-640-3630
BluN1 Waterfront E
3bt 2Yibe lam IT!l, Z300st oommunnv pool, ~mo
AYIJI rrow MH7M422
38r 2a. Penfnwll highly IWllded. QUlel loc 2od
floor. 2 car gar. WO i.up
$250(llmo 949-~
Gated dltlcMd • '*· 2br 2ba. at1aChed 2< ger A. c
11111 "" no plb, comm pool $2200 Mf.790-1219
Blyaldt Vlllaae. itlf 2be,
$115Mno. ~eb I
yell ltllil 94~ OI
?14·953-4810
-..... _.
BflAND NEW
CAPE COO $689,000
PRIME LOCATION
•Blat V1lue In Town•
tBR S850 & UP Ind relrig
& new carpel Boice IO be8ctl
Greet 1'"8111$ Ind 1cc111on
QIMI Ilk• new
HARIOA VIEW HOMES
38r 1e. sll'Oll 'ami!Y 11ome 48' 28.1, lef'9I L-:Jrplc·
oo large 1111 Wests.ae $3~~M9-75H314 S159~ Sydney Gielow -••••• BE.ACH GIANT
$775,000 78R 4BA
***** ON THE WATER
AmazJng Low Price
***** AGENT 949-723-8120
it Exciting Coltdomlnk11w on the W.w GfNI v-cl
Rhin. CllallMI & Ocean GraclolJs IMng 28r 2 5&.
secur1ry & doorman
1995, 000 Mliy Lou Ki6hltlt,
AQ!!!!I 949-675-2700
NEW HOMES
OPEN SAT l SUN
~•tor~
~uare. 94MS0-1440
Bl';'llft 2Br 28a. loft '°'911 lfltt VII Pon. ""'1
4 • ·~ po4enllal $4791<. PM! Cl RNlty .
AQ!!?! 949-219-2422
Ofl£N SAT 1~30
2332 POAT DUANESS
48A USA. LARGE Y ARO 11,185,000
MOUA 71~
MonlcaRugglerl.com
Mt-3004800
•
Call 94~'2
ELEGANT SENIOR UV1NG
En,oy I 1P«XXJS SIA/I
enlwt.'"'711111 CllllS flJfl
""'9. rr.ntpotllllor'I. tn0t9I
COSTA NEUPORTE'
14U 4f-6300
mrwnwn IO! 58
119
Aoeot 94g..5()0.M80
::L .. ~
..:...'--··'
-
See Flirt Beau lg 181
Condo .. pool Yl8W lrpk;
oak & Belt>et lloors w t>
AC ,ac tl.CI. $1350 0t $1400
ll#nllhld 949-S t H877
TAOY ARE 2Sr 281, alllc:ll
2car ~. V""f c:INI\
quiet. qiMt. ..x letns &
pool, Qll9d. no Piii AVlll
lmmed1at11y S28751Mo Aaent 949-71 7-4 732
TAOV ARE 2Br 281. lllacll
2clr garage V""f dun
""'· quiet. lllOC lenl1IS & pool, gated, no Piii AVI~
lmm1d1111ey S26751Mo
AQ!nt 949-717-4732
,
'
....
MANAGERS
• SPECIAlt s 154 ()()+ tax VNv
.,.. p!'tlll'll .. Ad)
tl&nN I ~ 8&*9dcn~ llflOlclped glOll'ldl
FEATURES 24-tiouf
L~y/Olrect dl1I
ollontt/Fr" H80 ESPN & ClllcHool &
Jecuul. au.. llun
dly CloM lo 405 & 66
Fwyt Mil I llOlll 0 C
FM'gldl. coftege lllld
bdll Wllklog dis·
lll)C9 lo ltlOpi Ind
IHllUlllllS
COSTA MESA
MOTOA INN
rlT7 Hw1lof &Nd Pllone MM4Ml40
CMfovtBr/81 1Ylll in Ilg condo. wld ceblt, prlulg.
pool, lllCUZZI. gll noeely tum. female ptafd $65().1
mo• u1ls 714-545·2675
D ESIG /SAN MIGUt-:L PLAZA • NEWPOR'f Bt<:ACH
One at 883 !'I· ft. and one at 201S IC\· ft.
2nd ftoor/Gorgeow ocean view with Catalina ..;'d Balboa
Island sunset. Walking distance to F.uhion hland.
lit fo>or 1902 ''I· ft. Ocean ~ews. 7 offiGes plus.
2ndfo>or 1500iq.ft. San Miguel view. 6 offices plua rec:ept. Ot'90
(was on M8'utive suite)
3rd fo>or 1620 sq. ft. Beol.ltifvl offic.s with tree views, very calm.
I st floor 367 sq. ft. Small 3 room office. Balcony views.
PLEASE CALL FOR ADDRESS. I
SOME Of THE TENA,NTS; KINKO'S, FIGGE, MULDOONS, SPA
GREGORIES, EDWARDS THEATERS, COAST MAGAZINE, &OMBAY
CO., KMS NOTARIES, THE BRU:>E, ELIZABETH BENEFIELOS, EDWARD
JONES, DENNIS JACOBSON PLASTIC SURGERY, AND MANY MORE.
'JOANNA TARPLEY
949-760-9150 ext. 212
Cell phone 949-230 .. 2688
WHUl6e Cosla MeH loolci'CI lor I INlft malt IO
111111 my 381 home Wiii\
$500lmo 94!Hl31 ·2708 OtflCll S9IQt Avalt HPB
Otd Hnpcwt Btvd. In the CdM.l'V Fum 3Br 381 hm AiP C1r llOOaf, S1.65af, en 114 IC rw Fash Is Some MH40-1000 x306
~~~ 11 441 ~ 11 454 FURHITURE I
OCt\ vu 3c gill $1095 • 1 "2
!ft MM'4-2t39
Cdlll 8Nultfut 38r Home "*' wtpron ..,... . $8ro'
mo • UIM. 1111 rlCld A.-Feb I Tti. !MH73-<1569
CdM VIiiega Cblka IO blich 1 pron ~ to Iha,. 2 story
towmou1a lfl Oki CdM vt. taoe 3br 2ba lg ~ 2 c~. w/d, tp $1050/mo, a'li
211, 949-760-&43o tor appt
Batbot llttnd. Shirt CIJ'l'/ 3br back house WICOOrtyard
female prefenad, S6701mo
U1lls tneluded 818·438 183 7
218 RENTALS
WANTED
Wamad 2-3bf houM
1n Newpo11 or Costi
MeSI area IOI Mml
ret11ed couple wlr .o
pels References
949·719·2589
,. LOST &
FOUND
S2000 REWAROllt
LOST WIDE gold wedding
bend. with <*!1tr atona 6
c111t Hpphire, ht1r1
shaped diamond• side,
pnt Vicinity Bslbo1 Is·
i.rld or 819 Canyon Drive.
I 20t OFRCES I 949-72o-t199
-FOR Rm~ -1 •20 GARAGE I
fOf lrMledllc. 0ccupency _ SA LES
Two tum d ollice ~s
IVlll lor Slb-leaM on S.ch
St K11Chen 11• and rest
room $500tmo tor large
space • & S350 IOI smallef For deilik QI Oic:k 01
Corna 949 474·0600
CMl'Sat 7-2
3 Family Moving Stief tum applS lndooeslan
l!l!g mo<e' 327 E. 18th St
G1raga Siie Sit.. 71m
oning rm se1 colfee table
FV Oft bldg lor • 1s1 823 1 I 9'ii v.a11 unir dotties ~ &
al X/M1le Square 1()8.40 more 106 Baycrest Ct N 8
Wtmfll Ask abou1 H1 Speed lntemel 714·75t·2787
Comm«cl1l Office Space
200sf. IM re.i·room. atreet
trontai:oo t 884 Placen11a
C.M 949-722-7191
G1raga Sale Sil, 8-1 tarn
Queen sola·bed l~e cabt·
nel le~ Ide jadtets. ~ gage Lg pet cage. hou5e-
~ 11ems & mucn more•
1715 Por1 Ma/gate, Ne!ip!!!!
• hau1ttut wtllte Ficks-reed
GREAT COM SALE WANTED twin bedroom sel dres.se< 1001 bik8S ~er ICIUll>. ~ atlnd & c:n.n Mowlg
choldrens clothes/10'f1 & ANTI{\UE belt die< 94~716 ~el' SAT 1·27 8am !l
614 He!lo!rg>! ---a.dfoom Set 7pc Cherry
.. Older Style Furniture wood 4 poste< bed w rails
HB1MoYin9 0verMH Sale PIANOS i Coti.ctibl" dle ... r w'ln·fotd mmOI 2 Sit 8-3. wld tnog m1cro ._ ...... ,_,.....,. night alands New, sbtt 1n
sporting equ11 clothes la• • s. ............ _.()'I • ........... boHS, 0051 $6500 SIC
m3chine tie 2391 Mesa Or $$CASH PAID$$ S1675 matehlng chest $375
HP8 SAT 8-? -............... ..,_ calf 714·424·0670
2218 Artlll SL Clothes, WE BUY ESTAm HLOVE SEAT ' COUCH"
IUll1n IHltler, xlnt cond
crum color, a mo HEW.
Extended Win. paid S2500
aacrH!c. $1600. Prtv111
ladder, v1cuum, am
1ppl'a. llnena, housthold l!!mai kids bil!a, furn, tCA:
1 440 ~~1
WOlFF TAHHIHG BEDS TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi
COl.lMERCtAUHOME
units from S 199 00
Low Mooltlly Paymenc
FREE Colof Calalog
Cal 1·800-711-0158
v.ww np etslan com
PUf AFEW
WORDS TO
WORK FOR
YOU
(949 642.;6 78
;164M922V:
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2202So.MeMSt.
Sam AM. CA 12701 ' -~" .,,, . ~ I •so A~Es I
fOf Sllell 2 Speedq~n
Commtrtjat 30lb ~
714-632-o33t
FOi Salell 2 Speedq-
Cof!lmerctll 30lb dryer'I
714-632..0338
GAS STOVE/OVEN
white, !!OOd condrllon, S75
party. MM50-6405
HouMhold of Furniture.
Beda. entenaonmenl un11
aolas dressef !ables
Evtryth!OQ' 849-721-0656
King liJll orthopedk: eXlra
ttMclt pillow top manress
spt~ box sel New SI• n
piasbc. COii S 1499 sacrrlu
$395 949-337 ·2235
"LOVE SEAT 6 COUCH"' ltallan letthtf, 1lnt cornl
cream color, a mo HEW.
E.c1llnded Wllf, peid S2500
aacrlflc. S 1600. Print•
p!!!Y. MMSC>-6406
Pontry Blm lty1e custom
dllqled Up CtNe< sleepel
sole w overstZe cllatr &
Oloma't P'ld $4000 sactmce
$1800 949-760-5402
SLEEP SOFA
lJle new. 7&n Wide. Mauve
color' $375 94g. 718-0517
Rtlrtgeretor 4 Ouallty, BeeutJtul wMe
6 Wnhlf/Oryer S 150/11. W!Cker bedroom set Desi\.
EXCELLENT CONOITIONI armorre. dreuer, vanity
949-848·5848 $700 94"42·2998
Volvo of Orange County
•
0 Down Payment
(Cap Reduction) ~'""'!'.:--=---$ 25
per month
kn roof, leather, power windows, power locks, cn1lae control
9,900
or lease for
s:i99~
~s loll "8 mo lease 15~per mile
C1'fW J 2lt per ~· On a.di~ Total drM-off SJ 6 (009~)
FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANC8*
f« J J1S.l3UM llilet INCLUDED wkat °'It-.
..
~1
Loe.I kJtleN, c:m, dote
tor ldoplorl '*Y Siii &
Sun ~ FMhlon lllend A*IAl NETWORK
lftfo M......_2271
www.-nlmelnetworti.ora
1-ma:1
COAST COIN NEEDS
OLD COINS! Gold. allvtr.
1ewelry, watches. enttqu ..
cotlectlblet 949-642·94-4 7
TOP SSSIRECOROSI
Juz. R & B Soul, Rock
etc so· s & 60'1
MIKE 949-64S. 7505
476 EllPl.OYMENT
OPPOATUNmES
Bat ""-for ~
Tiie 8c6l P-pk
To Worllt
RE. .. om\no~
AGLvr.it
full·nm~
I 1111 t. , 1,·nlllll -.hlfh
;\12-~lfi
fop· £'roe I un.· r..
llighcr
• ll,•hh Ii. .W 1 .. ...,....,.
•-llll t.l'l&D
' J\ioJ \li< il.IUl
• 1111-r ll'nn ,m11~'\nk"Df
[,..ul,h•h••l In l'IH'l In
I •l"J,1 \!. -..J
uml ~nMU\ji(
( ull fur •ll'lil
-MS-.113-47"
ASSIST MANAGER PIT
Enlhus<abe leam pjayer IOI
self slorage 1n Newpon
Beacll 2 4 Days a 11tteek
dependable sales and mulb
tasJI 949·64G-9019
ASSIST MANAGER PIT
Enttius.aoc team playel fOf
sett sto•age n Newpotl
Beacll 2-4 Days a •eek
~e Sd.oesaflOl!llJI>
UISI<. 949-64'l9019
***** BABYSITIER NEEDED
tor 1a1ge fa"" r n AloSO
V1e,o L1tl housekeeping
Cal 949-574-4248 tor motb
dela1ls
BABYSITIER NEEDED
lor large family rn Altso
V1ef0 lite nousekeepmg
CaQ 949·574-4248 IOI more
dela1ls
BABYSITTER NEEDED
tor latge family on Aliso
V1eto Lite housekeep.no
Call 949-574-4248 IOI more
details
°"~•••• le• I .. ,.,. I ,,, .•• i\1()~1 \"~
w e are looklng for Sales Representatives who enJov meetJng
and greeting people. w ork flexible hours: afternoons. evenings
and weekends. Explore our successfully proven program
throughout the orange county area. securing new
subscriptions for t he Los Angt?'es Times. '
$ Ftexlble Hours: either full· time or part-time
• S Average S25·S30 per hour
S No sates experience necessary
S Wiii train the right people
U INTFNESTCD PLEASE CONT"CT:
• Robert Brown l714) 387·3525
Brown Enterprtses
AivHOMET.
Elder care comes home.
WORK FOR THE BEST·
Gerontology Aide I Caregivers I Companions
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
• \hnunum ! ~cJr\ ··xptt1<n1< v.1m Al7hc1ml.'1'. 11emenm or ( ,,·u "'><h
• I 1vl' In/ I 1•r l >ut I 11 hr I <i hr/ 1! hr I I:! hr 'iluh ;\\J1~hll'
• 'Xt 111lu t,,dlrnt ll{11dl1' / lr~ming I lop PJ1 /41!\ K Pl.tn
Joi n the L i vHOME T eam !
Lo• Anve•••
( .iU Mr/1,._, r !.!1 'J 11 ~XHll
Oranve County
(JU lon.rllt '}./') '')./ ·N 'fl
Viet~ ua et our webalte: www.llvho"'e.co"'
BOAT DOCK CREW
person, bo1tlng t1per
helpful Apply ln person
10em-2pm Fri. Sal Sun
Ape>ly in peraon
tl01 Blplde Or COl4
•BOAT SKIPPER•
P1rm1nent poa, neeclad
lmmad. 11p'd, 6411 yecht,
tl'IVl4ing to Mulco Mlfch
2nd Relum mid June Fill
1ntoto.~
CARING PEOPLE Heeded
PT/!le1 paid hrs. M1k1 1
difterance In the llYH of
the etdtr1y In their homes
Comp1nlonahlp, me1la,
trr11nda, n their pet'SOllll
aide. Ho c1rtiflc1tlon
_!!9Ulred. 714-44-4-411()
CROSSING GUARDS PT
Grell hOurs. no n1ghtS OI
wkenda Training
provided an·785-t2S4
DEMONSTRATORS PT
2 I 3 days rve<y weelrend
start.ng .mmed•atery at
!l'OClll'f stores ·n y04JI a1u
Car necesSdry Call
949 642·4283
ORIVERS/CUST SVC F/PT
for flower ahop In HP8.
P1MM all Alicia
949-833-1883
FLORAL DESIGNER
App1011mately 25·30nrs
weekly ahernoon Must
have exp i4t-644·1413
S 1-1-'VC>UR C A.Ft IN CL-.A.SSIFI EC> I
Gltla S*lncare
looltl119 for Affthetlcian w/clientele. PIT Recep-
tldnlal/BooltkMper
Hewpon i4M3H311
• NOW HIRING PHOHE
~ftFullOIPT
S7-ltv no lllhng
Call 1..aoo.a3Hi717
POSTAL JOBS S9·14 27/
HR Fedlrll Benelila Ho
Erpenence. Eum Info
Call 1~391-5856 rOSl4
8!m-9p!!w'local nol p .
PrtvN Club 9"ltJ D!")ht
r'61bie r~ • gooo ~ lklll lor miA tw
ltOOI olta ~ lor Sal &
Sun tnOmln9 PINse ca;
.. H44-t650 e.ct 104
PT AVOH Free emt-up. no
door IO do«, calt !Odey
at.art t_,ow Call Pat
ISR 714-2u.t381.
RECEPTIONIST
Busy ~ Ulllllol Cl.li-
IOOW!I MNIC8 ,lor Ntwpot'
reslauront olflee MS Word
& Excel Tuet·Sal 9-~ Fa.t
resume lo 849-642-0674 Or can 949 642 7880
RESTAURANT
Full·l•mi! Menage"
lJnlt COOks
F 000 Servel'I and
liosl Hostesses
Apply In ~ II
LIOO DINER
3471 v .. Lido. '207,
Hewpot1 8-:fl
R11tau11nl
Fun I t>uay con.. 811'
Needs PT /FT EaptflellCed
Coftle "'"-to jOill °"' lllm' FHtlloll ltllnd
i4t-n1-1ao1
S.1malrftl PT IOI NB,
F llhloll DM!gntf ir • J1J1
tior"lo :omtT\"'C>ll ma-·t>ne
a rr~t ~no;rr. ""'" "'1 rlelplul ca• ~l'r 81111
949-6'5-2•'4
SECRETARY S2Shr
PT/evenings.
-w.ral800.com
Automatic,
Full Power
s299 Per/Mo. 39 mo. lease
"'\ + 99c + tait Closed end lease 36 mo 10k m1 per year 20< per mole thereafter S4 995 total to
start Res1dual$1S,490 Total payments Sl 1,661 • tait. Sub1ect to pnor sale 1nd credit awoval
Pnorrentat P11ce good thrv 01/31/01 (YA284411)(#3414)
39 mo. lease
-
. 27, 2001
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
wtth OMAA SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
Wl!UU.Y HMIOCt: QUIZ
Q I • Bach vulnc:nblc. _. South you IV>k1
•Kt?Jl U Altt751 •"Gld
The bKld1A1 lu.ti_procc:cdcJ SOUTH WtST NORTH EAST l'1IJs ,_ I p._
'1 /
Whal do you bid now'/
Q 2 • Neither vulnentblc, &• Sou1h
you huld
• KJ 1074 • \IUd 10754 •J95J
Tht blddlllJl lw prou.~ded: Wt~T NUll 111 t:AS I SOl.Tnt
2 • Obi P•M ? ._. ..
Whm do you btd now'! . Q J • i\~ Snulh, vufnemblc:. you
hull.Ill"
• A K CJ 10 115 A Q H • A K J
TM bidding ha> pn>.«d;:(J
WtS I '<JllTH EAST !>Ol T H I P-l 1
Wh.a1 do you b1tl now'
Q 4' • l!.w West YUi~ II~
)'Ou hold:
•\'did ,\ltl4Jl o AJ7' •KU
Thr biddina bu oniceeded:
M)t1fH WES1' NORTH EAST I ,_ 26 ,_
T
What do you btd now7
Q 5 ·A~ South, vulnerable, you
hold:
• K J 10 9 8 4 I:> I\ 10 7 5 o K 5 • J
Tht brddiru! bu llf'OCCC()ed;
NUltTR £AS1' SOUTH WEST
"'' .... l• ,_ 4• ,._ T
What do you bid now?
Q 6 • Vulrierable. you hnld:
•KQ4 -Altll74 AIC'QJ •t
Your nght.iJ.i opponent opens the
btdd111g wnh onr heart Wlw llCUon
do you W.el
lJh'~ {11r Oflrr<'l'Ts nn Mt>Nlav
Retell Advertising PlelM be wery of out
ot er11 C0111penlet.
cW wilt! "" lclCll Bttttr 8utlnttt Bu-
BUICK LEIAIA! ..
ONillE
MOVE?
Full llmt outafdt Nfft
repreM(llltlvt ~ In
thl mill 11c1v.n1111111 • ptltrntnl f0t C0111111C1nlty
new1ptptr grc>11p. Moll-
dly thru Frldly, 1:30 1.111. to 5:30 p.m. Print ~
Ing ..... HptrllMI
""' belote you .-Id 111y money or ,_
tor Mrvtc.1. i..tc1
Ind ulldlntancl lllY
conll'ICtl befort you
11911.
va. ~ blut
(451064t •• -12.988 1-ml , __ (7.._.1~....,.)~..._EA-....~00.......__
• • CADIU.AC CATIR.A 'f7
STUMPED? C.llot~•t..-...... -.-
•ll!co--1~ ext code 500
Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
{~49) 642·5678
pr1t1rrld, tMll not ,.. ...._ _____ _,
quired. Mlln11ln current Chlldren• uplClll COll-
ICCOUntl, flllCI IOldt ,_ 1lg111Mf11 ttOtt tor Ille.
bullltlMI. ~feint '"111' Orttl Loe, Htw~ort bl nioclv•led. Mlf lllrttr. .._ Md ~led. Slliry --::-;;.;IC;.::;11-. • ...:l'.;.;•;..;.7.:.::5M'-'"-'7 ~
plut f~vt pl1n, U · 'MUST SELL'
celltnl '*'ttf1 PICklge, load Vll'dng Roule
phytfcll/drug 1Cr1tnl119 ~ ....illy WlOOl!ll requlfed. E E. F11 ,.. W56 1rWM1
--to Judy o.ftlng. NJ.. 1 ·8()().5 5·844J/24hrt nrtf1fng blrector II
tMM31"5N °' 11>111 ,.. ~OCA TlOH IOlly ont Ytlf
1ume to: Tlme1 Com· rculD tul NMCe rMlly finn
munfty Ntwt, An.ntlon lot ult' lltelt ltennology
Judy -o.ttlng, PO Box S d9lkl w'toom lo grow. low
1580, Cotti MtN1 CA IHll Plrmtnl Pnot in·
t2e27. eludes p!opt!1y m&lllgt-
mtnl conlrKI •nc:t los!IDOI ~ '98.500 Buyers c:.11
1478 ~0~8 1 Brokln 6;"°"'~~ -.n•n.5 II 714·224·7300 or
:;..94;;;..~.::..246-0~1"'-1'~Clll;;;._ __
PINN bt """' ltwl thl lf1tlnge 111 11111
cttevorY llllY ~ you to c1fl 1 toO
nurriti.r In which
lhtre .. I ctllrtt I* minute.
CARPET Cl.EAHl«l '
fnlUllllCle Afftomlon
Frenc:hllt 1vllllblt. Com-
plete tr1lnf'19. For more
dll1ll1 Clfl Butch II
1-IOH47-IN4
=Certified Pre-Owned =
by BMW --. ------for ultimate peace of mind, eYCt)' Certified Pre-Owned BMW is backC"d bv The Certified Pre-Owned BMW
Protect.ion Plan, covering the vch1dc for up IO 2 years or 50.000 miles (whichever comes firsr) form the date of
expiration of the 4-yc:ar/50,000-milc BMW New Vehicle L1mi1ed Warran tv ... lhc Protm1on Plan includes iwo key
dcmencs: · ..
Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ,. Backed hy B\.iW of North Ammu. Inc, and its
nationwide network of BMW ccmcrt covered repairs uc made only b) BMW-trained 1cchnic1.1ns u.11ng only g<"numc
BMW replacement pans. .
BMW Roadside As.sista.ncc .. Pc:.icc of mind follow~ you anywhere 1n th~ USA. 24 hours~ J.ir 365 days a year.
1998 BMW
528i
Low miles, CD. Prtm1um p~.
S4995 cotal co sun. wo S«Uricy depom.
10,000 mile per year lease. 25¢ per accss mile.
PRE OWNED LEASE FOR
. ~
f Total p.iymenrs = S 19,300.00 Residual = , s1s.1so.oo (W3n49l PER MO. + TAX 36 MO.
PRE-OWNED LEASE ON APPROVED CllEDIT
'98 540i I A."' CO.Aop<ti •llll.1t\XHF64•1o IAw Mila
'97 528i
..... ,.. U>. 81a.i 11'1'H·11, IAwMiJn
'97 5281
\-Sficl.1-MJo.. Blad URYXVWI $29,995
'97 Jl8i
Meo. Blue •'\ot>d !U 111. 11 Sl!J,995
'98 74'HL
CO, IWm1um~nJ1MIK'MIJ J 26K ,,,;
'98 323; c-..,,,111r """" ,,,..., Lll\11~1 :1 27K,,,;
'98 318i '98 5281
Auw. CO ,.,...,,,...,, ~i>d ikl\Ml\1 S.20,995 CD. l'lt-muu" P ..... Wli1rr 14AONOll $.J0,995
'98 32Ji '99 3281 ~.\<;pd Blue wl'Mnrl t l'<MM 1•1 25K 1'fi ~-Sp.I Cf> s.i.t. llA~WZI $30,!)95
'98 318i '9.9 J28i
AIHo. CO A!.tM 1Kl6J 111 $21,995 S-Spil. Spnn. CO 81.d IUllL "1111 SJ.2.995 ,
'98 J28i '9.9 5281 ""'° ~ r...-. l\'64(>'~• IA"' Miln ~ co. wi. ... 1•1;. ""1•r~FoM1 SJ5.995
'97 3281 '98 710il. Alloo.IUJiw"-f(•\~ll<V-' $D,995 CD.s.c...i.C... IMJIW.1 /61(,.j
~MJ '99S28i ~~.4DR.lllM*•'•••••rnlWl1'1 Lo.Mila c..i-...17Kw<Y2\l~t $.36.995
~ J2Ju 4H 710il. ~Spd.'-'oil.,,~0,.-1\'Cf~l'I S.2$,995 ,.,_,CD.ft t4AMOI SJ7.995 I w j28i ~ 710i.L ,_ rn ,_ ""1tr T • n .17' Mi a.--co t4A1.X'1 '' SJ9.995
'9ll Jni '9.9 D
Cl) ~ M.,r .._ Mil.. (.C:'\.'l.4"41 '24995 11 lft 1410 \~ SA VE I
•Rarea u low u4.9°/o APR on approwd aed.ic
•ALL <:ud.fied to JOOK Mi •Many More Cettifi~
• U.Hr, Roedride Aasiauncd Pre-Owned BMW'• to ChOOKI
· • U Yeh.idea Subject to Prior Sale
hu.-.t ..............
CREVIER BMW
Suda Au Auto Mal.I , SS Freeway at £.dingu
7,1'1 3171 www.crrricrbmw.com --
• ..
Dock '°' to 45ft. 8oet Electric a nter, SIOClllno
507 w. Edgewtttr NI
MMSM502
Fuly loeded, 2000 DUFFY
11 demo lllOClll, 1 IYlll,
S15,HS fHt DUFFY 21, fully
loedtd l20,tl& 94~12
NEWPORT BEACH IOft lllp, wlHydro Ho6ll. .-i co111111u11itr. 845411110.
Mt-574-0101
• Up to 22ft Sld9 n.
MW 8-y llllr1d (C:0..) iCllll
lor lleclllc boll. "*' boat lor !p!O! 9'H73--I 943
ANTIQUE
& CLASSIC
CARS
13 Cars ,
2 motorcycles, all in perfect
condition. 100%
restored. Sale
all in one block
or individually
Private Party OPEN HOUSE
10am-4pm
Sat Feb 3rd
Sun Feb 4th
2001
1229 w Shelly Ct e>r.nge, Callf
call '°' listing 114t-719-93tf
BMW Z3 2.l C01W ._
Only 13,SOO ml, loldld
ctlromt pkg. CD. hel1td
Mm. l>lltlbl llhr, $28,000
949-574'9295
BMW 3111 't7
11110, CD, prellllul!I eound
(K25813) l20,9115 CflEVIER BMW
714-135-3171
Bid. lthr, moontoOll eloyl
(938431) •13.988
HA8EA8
(71 4lf*l100
CADIUAC Eldorldo '13
Low 75k ml. red. ""' lh, (602315) 111,988
NAIEAI
(71')!40:!100
C.ADl..UC Eldorldo 'If
low "1. ltd. moorwool 1eoem1 su ee NABERS (714 )540:!100
CAOILI.AC Odorldo ... va ...... ~
(&147441 suee
NA BEAS
cm)540:!100
Cec11111e s.v-. m w
51111, ........ ~ (834038) 110.11118
NA81!A8
(714Mt1oo
Oldut Mlllt a.. 't3 ve. uo. 1.cct1n CQ'dllon
(357855) S3988
NA BEAS (7")!!0:!100
~ cun.. .. ve. Low '*'· prev 1en111 (J354.&3) $11 988
HABEAS
(714)540:!100
(949) 646-8803
AU TAX FORMS-AU. STATES
INOIV -CORPORATIONS -AOUCIAA'V
PARTNERSHP -U.C • ESTATES
350 E 1'71'" -TE 117
CO TA MESA, CA 92627
30+ YEARS EXPERJE CE
GET1HE Cl OF MIND
ONLY AC~ CAN GM YOUI
Ne you gettllg al the deducbons you n
ermtled to? HM yw ret\ITl done by tax
CM at a R.EASOHABLE rate!
• lndMduaV13usriess Tax Returns Cedllltc 8TI .. 4111 1111,
FIClo!y Wlrrtnly, mttalllc ~. 11111tNng ...... OldlnloOll 1ntr1gut ·oo co. phoot. dwlllllt ....... VI, ..... prtvlout rental • Bectronlc Filrig
• Get your refund in 1 to 3 days·
lc*i.:w.lw ' 5talMt ~ s.turdlyl" Tax & Accounting .,_ ~ 1mn< "~. Stt. 116. 949-BS 1-9676 r wt wm of Bruiol Sc.I ·ooc• ... o.
i.,, ntw, $25.1195, OC A11tO (133118) S1U-
Bktt ffHN-1m . NABERS
(71A )!40.!100
.\Yeddinq E~perf s
SHOWCASE
J"lubftshes :January :JJ, 2001
Our.-nexl special sec/ion jealuriny
. fie experls in ea_ch fie/Jo/ lie
'· weddiny spec/rum is cominy soon.
~~ a yreal place lo aduerlise .. ca.IJ
r:!lnnie liJi!ley al (949) s74 .. 4249
oc./a:x (949) 631-6.594
"Employee."
"'Empleado. n ••na nir.r~ "Arbeitnehmer. ''
. uEmploy~. " ... n.
' .' I I . . ~ , I . , •
JAMI '.:> MJ\llJ\11 V
I .tiu.:,__.1 Pt t· ,,_.,
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949 54X ."'J21.J
SER'iES YOU RIGHT
:A~~E' ~ •,PH~,~·E~Y
CLEANlllG
Clean Al 5 Rooms
$99.00 fr•· II<. &o..th*5r ln1
Clean AN Carpets Only
POLICY $149.00 (or less)
In 1t1 eltol1 to olfer the besl Up lo 6 •oom' 2 bathl
MMOe possible IO our reao-1 n~111 ~nd 11o n1 01 11J1ra
en Ind ~ ,,..e ,,... Trun Moont~ EQu•pmanl
requjm. Con1rac101s ,,..ho ~' R•m·iv•~o Prt SpontllQ
ldYelltst 1n the Sl!fVtCe '"'" 1u11 Mo•.oo Olftc!OIY 10 1t11:llJ<le 1""°' 5'-tt•flfl OC 101 ro y..,,,
272
~ '\
CONCRETE
/MASONRY
..
28& ELECTAICAl
SERVICES
SMALL JOB EXPERTI
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
Loca~Outck response
ServH:e Remodels
20 Years Expenence
Lt275870 949-65(). 7042
Con11ac1ors Ltcen~e Plus FREE Bridl 8loctc Slolll Tiie n1.mbef 11 thet1 ad•Eni\e OuPoon TmOM WtMGu.AllD Coocrete Pabo Offleway LICENSED CONTRACTOR
meni YOU< co-oc>1>ra!JOt1 iS M9·58t ·1457 Fweplc BBOs Rel's 25yrs No )Ob IOO sm Al-·
Q!Nlly IPP'ICll'ed :It 800-30M7S7 e e91 le<rr 714·557-759'1 Repaw remodel •-spa
---ne .. -i4~
1238 BATHROOMS I 260 CERAMIC Elperta _In am. jObl llld
1 TILE reperrs Reasonably pnced 1291 FlREWOOD
'----....;;;;:_......t focll>SUled ~eed ~9--
HOMEfla CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE S87·0203 fl4-776-07B3 ______ _. i r 11\Stallatrons slate ceramic GREAT FIREWOOD!!! ~ martl4e stooe Ea tab 1975 G11191 FIOOf Speclatlata $95 112 eotd S 175 tul COid &thtub ~/Jrullf!, 1612044 Jett 714-e12-9961 Chemteal resistant h1·gloQ Temfic hardwood rm Free Rt-gl.111• "11•11111,,,1, epo ftoors by Pet I-Al dehvel\'' 714-NS-1432 Pou t-1.un • 1,1,·r~I."' LEAKY Showers Repaired W~~oofl119 Sy~ltma 1
C,ml ' • ~'"'"'" Rcgw.nq & lns1al1a110n 94~723-1974
( oun!tf'
949-645-7723
148 CABINET
MAKING
~ CUSTOM CABINETS • 11111111 re-t&<ong rel~.ng
kllehtln eitpell Lve msg 949-645-4907 714 392·3212
1250 CARPENTRY I
A TO Z HANOYMAN Install 1etace eab ne1s
"tchtn>balh. doo1s .,,noo .. ~
Doug 714 $46'258
DEAN TILE M.H73-8066, 309 GARDENING
71H4H52a /LANDSCAPING
266 CLEANING /MAINTENANCE
Adele a Cletnlng Serllce
No tOC> too tough Oven~
"'n0o ... ~ ret11911a10ts tic
°*1'ier oe>e<ated aHOlllabie
Call 714-378-0482
CLEANING Carpet Floors
W1ndo-NS Homes & Olhces
Ooahl[ 'N()lto.' Free estimate ~ES 714·979-0158
HouM Cleaning By Lucy
1.C>Cdl •e!S rta:iOl\abll ra1es
12 Years hp Oii• es too'
~49-24f 86~7 ~ &~
LEWIS COHSTRUCTION
• Handyman
I.JC• 104 n Resldet1I 714-57.5925
274 COMPUTER
SERVICES
1n i+-.e COIM!fl>enCt cl your
home °' offKe Progrm & Internet S.. up
lra•n..'9 lor A.I Age\
~~·1&t.w~
1 S ,-s .. , Po11ent ,.
Ru&Nll a Gardinlng Svc
Complete Lawn & Yard
Maintenance Wte~•y OI
9V8fY 04!lef Met. R~
able poces OuaMy ..ont
714·964-6095
s-LM'I Yard era~
up, tree tnnYnlng &lump re-
moval, hedges palm treei.
714·8"8·113o 7 496·7031
YARD CLEAN·UP
Trees-Pruned & Removed
Spnntders Rl!l><lired "8*
lawns Call 714-751 ·3476
HMkultural Services
••
Additions • Kitchen
Bathroom • Repairs
Coll lhe leader
in So. Colaornio
free Eslinate lJd S17912
Ci COlntlCTIOI ~.
949•837•5642
SEMI RETIRED
CONTRACTOR
Christian Handyman r rrw Cati>enler ~es ory..a•
stucco SIJCi !>OCts
"' 000..vtJo<n ea~
lasoca 00.JS s ~ '"9 Senooto~J'' Fr
15!"'"'t ~ Joi'
714-636-8235
Skilled Carpenter
Eleclr1c1an/Plumber
I'll help you resolve
those nagging home
repair and remodel
issues
Keith 949-574-1748
A 10 Z Home lmpiovemenis
Repa1" Etec1rica1 and
Plumbing L1c•650524
Celt 714·2&9· 7115 or
94H...011.
252 CARPETS &
CARPET Cl.EAHING House Clelnt119 15 Y..-a
hp' Good References
Reasonal>le Prll'.es Ca ·
E • .i & K.lz .~14-7~132
JodyMom.
.... S41-19'7 S15/hr Fine·tune a gar0en QUALITY CRAFTSMAN
ct ftfld/I a smaD pto,ect 20 Years ~ Refs
Neecl a G;!~:~et
Sova on all carpet,
upholstery, fine rug
deaning and repairs.
I~ sa!isfocf1on
guarontet. Von mounted
equip 61 dry deon
Since 1987
Brothers Carpel
Services
'·800-559-7181
Mana a HouMCINmng. I~
Clean )OUr house fol $50 &
up Lie. Bonded Warranry
17Yrs Exp M~
270 CONSTRtJCnON
fCONTRACTOAS
A to Z HotM flnpr°""*11
R~&~On
Ilene & on Budg9t Rel • L•6505.:4 '14·269 '185 Ot
949·24b60t8
JRG MNonty-Btoc>. • Bnclc
• Stone • Core etc Repetf1
oil Ouir.ty WOf\ L• 730089
Guar refs 714·S31-7143
COMPUTER ASSISTANCE
0 yolA' I*" • 'PJI hOme
Ot olc lncMlal Coecl1llQ
llllemel. Progr1111 t111talla·
bon DelYld 949-723-9372
rT SHOULD BE FUH
CARPET CARPET 011'1d Venture ContrlCtC>f Compul1r ln•lalf1tlon,
Repairs, Pa1chino l~statt A Conc•ete & Masonty Co Rapalr. Service. In yo.Jr
Courteou• Any s11e /obS Bnclt. Blodl Stone W1J!way hOml Oia~tic:. ptlWll-
Wholesllt' 949~92·0205 U747448 714--...92 trvt m1in1 949-631-4367
Call Doug MM57~ IM YOUR HANDYMAN•
303 HANDYMAN
/HOME REPAtA
.. )l . HOME
RESTORATIO
Remodeling • Free Est
Rllldrill l Com.a.I Decks Fences,~
8eclnc. Tile ()ywail $rTvtJg
Jobs <*. loaj Reis
Chns 714-91~
( lL'51Jk d IS
LONVt:'llE."IT
Wlfhcth.:r ~·~IT
hu, tnJ( ""CllLOjl. Uf ru-4 l<>oUntt. • LA.-.'111«1 h;u
wh.u )'OU ntt"<J•
Cl_A!,SIFl ED
(949) 642-5678
MARK 9'19-650-9525
1304 HAULING I
JUNK TO THE DOMP1ff
714·9"-1182
AVAILABLE TODAYI
94H7HSM
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair1obs
around the house?
Let the ClilHlfled
Service Directory
help you find
rehable help.
for aJ1 your needS ...
\l\\1'11111 1\1: l•.1\1,
\!!1•1 \ ,,,,,. Ill'
newportant1a91n .com
T"'u"tr-n1nc (..,o-1h
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l f..Jl ur "-l1uuhlt·r
• i'o ,,,,.,,.,"
• 1'o Ho"p•t•l•-z,.cu,n
1-800-700-8774
308 HOME IMPROVEMENT
GENERAL REPAIRS
IWiltble -O....ltty Wcri
• KI.JV>!\ Edi.I' l'.l~· , "
• PV"nbortg F •W'~ l 1<
• VVa'.e<" Heaters • 'Ollf>l
.~.c;,-Topr • S •
C...llwtllllillMllfffC
19491 &89-&124
T1llE TO BEGIN YOUR ~ IMPAOVEM~HT PROJECT?
Ca.Ii a ·plumber,
painter, handy· man. or en/ of the
great services
lisled '*' In our direcllwyl THESE lOCAL
SVC PEOPLE
CAN HElP YOU
TODAY I
FIND
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330 MOVING 6
STORAGE
BEST MOVERS S«vlong
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.oor1eous & carefti
1 ·800-2-GO·BE ST
800-241-237§ LIT 163'-44
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Caltt Public·
Ul1l1t1es Com·
m1ss1 .11 REQUIRES
that a•I used house·
hold gVvds IT!Overs
ptinl Tllfo'tl p U C
Gal T nurrocr limos
ano thautlers p11n1
tne11 T C P number
m att a<1vert1sments
If yr:J.J nave a ques·
hon aboo1 the l89i1I·
1ty 01 a mover hmo
or chautte1 call
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
71l SSS 4151
IEST OllE PAlfTIG CO.
INTERIOR EXTERIOR
A
CHUNG S PAINTING
27 Years E•. ,,re..i Pro.
...,~, •etr ,~, "., ~r.;e Est
l•3' ~ ·14 Sl&-1534
The a Pum a....., f!lltlSIJ ....... Int
l'IPI LOCATING
(UCTllOHIC SLAI I.LU DITICTION
frlendly s.m..
67.5-9304
1ht Neighborhood
Plumber I
OIWN i Stwll
tuAHING Sl'tOAIJST
TWEEDY PlUMBING
949-645-2352
-JE •
• t:m\En ~fRll
•111111 • amns
•WI 1£1K'la .. -•ll\Wlrft--
IOS PUIBC
(714) 148-1147
EXP,RT Dfalfl Cltlnlng
P1umb1n9 repa rs 20yrs
exp All "Olk guaranleed
STEVE 71H4~829fl
HONEST I REASONABLE
PLUMBER No chin clean-
1119 L•S06S8f • let>s•n~s
!ohower tep 714·23S-9150
PRECISE PLUMBING
R•'!ll• &~s ~REE tSl ~ATES
.•687398 I o ll4.'6<1.t09()
1
356 SER~' IKE S CUSTOM PAINTING
Pr 1l111>51una .laan quality
WOI~ int ,. •I & doc.ks
Lt703468 !'lil!l-63•·4010 Pool & Spa "'~V seMCe
RAINBOW CIRCLE MAINT
Pain11ng-lnLeal House Apt
quah!y fOO Free est11na1e
Lt569897 714-636-8888
RAINBOW CIRCLE lltAIHT
Pa.nt.ng ~lt•I House. Alli
qua• ly iob' ~ree est matt
L•569897 714~
R S Painting Co OM'( 111"
bffl ~~ Moorl' pull
lnLE•tComm (hone• ope<·
aled 40Yrs 714-429-974-4
* TOP OUAUTY t Vory Compellbve
L1Cense18onde<1-lnsured
& repairs ol pu~ Miers
heater\ pllll!1btn<J & electnc
!Acid wash) 714-404-7S2t
1362 /G~1
All r,r,s of Roo& ac ·
• Rnidmu.al • c........c;.a
(949) 548·0769
~'¥11 wh:nnn-roof "om
L648228 Jay 949-650-5066 Wal!rp!ool Roofing
So1vrday, Jonuory 27, 2001 llJ
-~
/G~ , , .. ___, I
G l G UPHOLSTERY
Srce 68' ~ l\mlllt
~ 5IC> C0"9t$ ... ~ !!p!! 714-542-4112
~
Ro.0011~
~pcclall .. r...
949-722-8846
7 14-751-8846
'• r MfJtie 1....-4
WATERPROOF
ROOFING
Re-roots • Repairs
Free Estimates
Alf Types of Roofs
All Work Guranteed
Uct 7:M!MMIO
(949) 631 -1085
3'I WW.
COVERINGS
TlfE ST'R1PP£R1
Specla:4Mg 111
•allpapef removal
U511241 714-963-5037
WE GALS shouto ha"!I l"9'1tt.t1 Strip 1nstaU tnl
~.(1 """'1..JIMCe lo .,,. crazy
U 73S97'1 i49'431 ·2111
Can·t seem to
get to aft those
repair 1obs around the house?
Lei the Clesstfl9d
Service Dlrectorv
help y ou find
reh;:ible help.
Have A
Garage Sale!
-Call .the Pilot
Claaaifiada
at C949l 842·5878
to Place Your
Garage Sale Ad!
.. Pilot
·REACH 80,000 HOMES S
EACH WEEK FOR ONLY per week
4v.t. min.)
CALL LORRAINE Ar I
, 949 574-4245
2001 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR
2001 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
$23 950
' Rcnal\'..t. .. k
1999 Lincoln
Continental
405.fm,,,.,,
bllllat6et, ..,,,,.,,
.. •
2001 MERCURY
GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Leather, Dual Power Seats, Ami-
Locking Brake . Conv. pare Tire &
Much More.
2001 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
5.0L, VB. Leather, Moncerrey Pkg ..
Auto Temp Concrol, Convenience
Group, Homel ink Travelnote,
Mach Audio CD Plave.r
'
Own a New Cadillac for $27,995!
BRAND NEW
(2000 Catera)
Stock #C088836Y
Rain Forest
2000 Escalade
List P.rlce $48 925 ~= ;!;:oov SALE $39,9S5 .-m 2tlitii!-icx ..... ~•
2000 Seville STS
(
r'
2000 Seville SLS
• t .
FINANCE CHARGEs·· . ..
... ...