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Home My WebLink About2001-02-10 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . .. . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY -FEBRUARY 10, 2001 . City commissioners display European flair • While approving liquor license for Balboa Peninsula restaurant, planning panel succwnbs to need for late-night dining. Mathis W1nkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It actually never crossed anyone's lips. But •cosmopolitan• was definitely the word du jour. Allowing an Italian restaurant owner to serve liquor and keep his late hours, the city's planning com- nussioners revealed sympathy for Newport Beach's international visi- tors duri.Qg discussions that took place after 10 p.m. Thursday. •Most of the time. we have Euro- pean• tourists, Domenico Maurici, who owns Cafe D Farro on Balboa Peninsula, told commissioners as they began debating his request. •And Europeans like to eat late," he said. Soon, it became obvtous 1t was the location of Maurici's restaurant, rather than his desire to add Cam- pari and grappa to his drink menu, that worried commissioners He feeds people m the city's mla- rAous high-crime area, bound by 38th and 20th streets on Balboa Peninsula. Tightly packed with bars arid rughtclubs, city officials have pointed to the area's large number of liquor licenses as reason for its skyrocketing rate of arrests for dri- ving under the mlluence and public drunkenness. The Newport Beach Police Department, which refers to the neighborhood dS Reporting Distnct 15, mdde 37 .4 % of all such arrests throughout the oty m the area in 1999 City Council members are expected to decide Tuesday whether to shut down the Buzz restaurant -partly as a result of a record number of police calls to the estdblJshment and its unmedlate area Distnct 15's bad reputation -it is one of more thdn 30 reporting areas -came up immediately when Commissioner Michael Kranzley explamed his desire to deny Maun- ci's request ·At some point, we've got to stop putting on [liquor licenses) in this district,• he said. Not that he didn't hold Mauno and lus cwsine lil high reiJard "You need to try Uus restaurant,• he told his fellow cornnuss1oners and audience members, who still filled the counoJ chambers despite the late hour. ·u is a temhc restaurant,· Kranz- ley said. add.l.ng that Cafe D Farro ranked high on his farruly's list of favorite dining places. SEE EURO PAGE AS Trash bin changes in the works • Proposed plan calls for Costa Mesa residents to be given choice of new cans at no cost, officials say. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Slowly, but surely -and some would say qwetly -the city is movmg closer to changmg the way trash is picked up. The Costa Mesa Sarutary D1stnct could be one meeting away from com- mitting to a program that would give residents their choice of standard 35- gallon, 60-gallon or 90-gallon cans free of charge. Residents also will have the FYI option of getting additional cans. • WHAT: Costa Mesa Sanitary District special meeting PHOTOS BY CARl HIDALGO I DAILY PILOT Reign Parker motivates his classmates with a "go, go, gol""a.s they nm laps to raise money at the school's jog-a-thon. Sarutary dls- tnct board mem- bers say the change -which would allow Cos- ta Mesa Dispos- able to pick up the cans usmg a serru- automallc trash truck arm, keep- • WHERE: Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive Raising fast cash Even those not running helped bring in money during Newport Heights Elementary School s jog-a-thon DarMtte Goulet , DAILY PILOT E very athlete should have a coach as tough as 5-year-old Reign Parker. •Keep going, keep going,· he shout- ed., as his classmates ran b y. •Keep those legs moving, Colleen. Go, go, go, go. go.• Reign leaped from his Se4t and set down his clipboard as his fellow kindergartners ran laps for the school's annual jog-a-thon at Newport Heights Elementary School in Newport Beach. SEE JOG PAGE A9 .Paul Salata pulls throqgh surgery • Founder of Irrelevant Week is in good shape after cancer treatment. .. .,, a tnton DAILY Pll.oT the 74-year- old Salata is r ecov e r ing well from the de manding procedu re and seems to be in fairly good 1plrlts. • NBWPORT BEACH -IU Selata's seae- with mOlt days, Paul Salata ta.ry, Pat 'Illy- ~ through Friday ln fatrly lot, monitored the lltuattoo on good humor. a minute-to-minute bu . ~. Still, Fnday we far • •The doctOr said he did touaber than mo.t. , fin , • Taylor said. ·~ · biting comfortably in are l6oktng polftive. • HCJlpltaJ..tn the efte· sai.ta ls belt knoWn (or DOOD. tm'~ 8Mcb icon inventing .trrel~anl We.k, met DUiied thrcNgb u a.per•· whldl ~ wtth the~ doa iD tNet tolDll c:anmr. Draft ud 6anOll the lat man IWlttl his family bf Ml~ f*bcl. Salata, a Unda Isle resi- dent, has led the infamous celebration for 25 years. His relationship With the grid.lroo goes back even further As a receiver for the USC Trojans, Salata played in two Rose Bowls. In tho 1945 edi- tion, Solata caught o touch· down pa$S again.st the Ten- n Volunt rs ln o 25.0 win. /U an end ln th NFL, he played for th San ~ 4 , • Baltimore Colts and Pittsburgh Steel n. Smta allo su1led up for lhe ~ S~Ofthe~n Football LeeigQe SH WATA MGI At • Newport Heights Principal Judith Chambers and Admlnls- tration Assistant Belinda Linsday led the parade . with paper torches before the students began running. Newport Harbor's • WHEN: Noon Feb. l S ing its now-skyrocketing insurance rates down and, m tum. hpld.J.ng the oty's rates flat -will beautify the oty, protect workers and help keep rates stable. Some residents have opposed the plan, saying Costa Mesa Disposal will get the benefits and they will be incon- venienced because they will have to store the oty's containers and the hauler will eventually stop p1cklng up trash that doesn't ht m the contamers. At a meeb.ng last week -the last meeting before a special meeting scheduled for Thursday. when the dls- lrict board is expected to decide whether to go ahead Wlth the program -three Costa Mesa residents asked questions and expressed concerns. • u amazes us how people can be so misinformed,• board member Dan Wor- thington said. "One person who came thought we were gomg to be puttlllg a 10% assessment on each property and limiting each property to one can. lf we could get away w ith something hke SEE TRASH PAGE A8 .. l'OWll Al! Aaron Yamal llSJWf) A6 takes Gae ball to CM boop Put QASSIBS IS Allio NlpeJ'I a.ulJT a ams A1 Z8da Zuolll ln IA1BOOI date fJnt ball ol A1' Frtday--f fM11t A2 .-.Newport scan Al5 ............... 21-27. ...s .. =-~ ~ At Wllr'SMM M ..,., " • A2 Sotvrday, Februory 10, 2001 .. COSTA MES.I\ CHURCH OF ~HRIST ~ COlta Mela Church of Christ is a family ol bel18\'en devoted to loving and glorifying God through proda1m1ng the good news ot Jesus Cbrltt and serving othen. Wonh1p services are held 10 a.m. Sunday. Bitxe claues for all age1 are at 9 a.m. Sunday. Cblldren's church, for ages 3 to 6, meets ,. during the 10 a.m. se.Mce. Andy Wall ls senior pastor. Tbe crwch was established in 19p and ls at 287 w. Wilson St., Cotta Mesa. Information: (9-49) 645-3191. , Doily Pllol IN THE SPIRIT Trust God tmtb life's complexities ·aod not only orders our steps, he Har~.or Trinity ChUrch orders our stops. • , I think that God just cleared his throat, and be sure got my atten- tion.~ I wrote in my journal one after- noon last spring. I was on my way home from Northern California. I've made the fhght often to V1S1t our daughters 111 college. It's a quick and easy fhght, and I've done 1t frequently enough that I boarded the plane as if I was on automatic pilot. I wasn't paying -George Muller , -· •·· .. ·· ,, " 11'1 ' :_ ~ Gndy Trone Christeson MORAL Of THE STORY attention to much. especially not to the safety lecture the flight attendant started giving. My mind had already lan'ded at home and was thin.king about the talk that I was to give the next morning. But my mind returned to the present and the plane when the attendant stopped talking mid-sentence. Another attendant went to talk with a passenger several rows ahead of me. I couldn't see what was happening and hoped the passenger wasn't ill. A second attendant joined the first, and then left to talk with the pilots. Soon the plane stopped moving, and one of the pilots came back and JOined the dlscussion. By now, all heads were learung out mto the a.isle, like sunflowers pointing toward the sun. The pilot left to talk to the other pilot but kept looking back for some signal. The attendant dearly tried to listen to something. but she kept shaking her head. I noticed many nervous looks among the passeng~. At first I thought o(the inconvenience of changing planes. I quickly changed my mind though. once I thought that there might be any question of safety. It's funny how priorities change. That's when I felt as if God deared his voice. I sat up straight and realized I'd broken a routine that I do when I fly. l'tP· ically, I say a quick prayer for safety while I buckle my seat belt, dose my eyes as we taxi down the runway and pray. That particular day, however, I was too preoccupied. I was taking my safety for granted. Worse, I was taking God for granted. I decided to pray. After a few minutes, the crew returned to their places and finished the safety lec- ture. The plane started moving again, and the pilot came over the loud speaker. "I'm sure you're all wondering why we stopped and what we were looking at," he said. He explained that a passenger heard an unusual sound behind her. They checked it out thoroughly, and It had something to do with the way the air was circulating through a valve. I didn't quite understand it, but it didn't sound danger- ous ·trs something we're very familiar with. It just seemed a bit louder than u.Su- al, but it's perfectly safe,· he said. "We'll take off momentarily.• A collective sigh of relief went through the plane. I thought about the incredible amount of complex components and valves that go into the design of planes. I'm glad they were so familiar with them all and knew just what to do. I also realized the incredible complexi- ties that go into the design of God's plans for our lives. I'm thankful he is familiar with them all. I'm especially grateful that he always knows just what to do. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TUNE CHaSTESON Is a Newport Beech resident who speaks frequently to parent- ing groups. She may be reached vta Hnall at dndy0on1hegrow.c.om °' through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport 8Md\ CA 92658. otURCH NAME: Harbor ninity Church ADDRESS: 1230 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa TELEPHONE: (714) 556-7787 WEB SrTE: http://www.harbor- trtnlty.org DENOMINATION: North American Baptist YEAR CHURot ESTABLISHED: 1955 SERVICE TIMES: 8:30 and 10 a.m. Sunday. Life-development COW'S· es for adults and a study hall for children through sixth grade ' meet at the church at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed! (AWANA) and other youth programs are held from 6:45 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. On Thursday night, Ric Olsen leads a worship ser- vice called ·0ne: One God, One Hope, One Faith.· All activities are open to the public. SENIOR PASTOR.: Bruce Merrifield PASTORAL STAFF: Rod Randall, senior associate pastor of youth ministries; Lynn Snyder, chil- dren's minister; Tony Miller, pas- tor of ~gh school ministries; Joe , Broesanle, pastor of junior high school ministries; Ric Olsen, pas- tor of college ministries and mis- sions; Gary Pierce, member care; Bill Waddell, pastor of prayer ministries SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 375 MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Tue church bas very large and very active children and youth programs. Tue church is home to a rapidly growing segment of families, parents 25 to 45 years old with children at home. Eighty-two percent of the churdl;s members live within three miles of the campus. CHILD CARE: Professional child care ls provided for aµ services and activities. The church is fam- ily-oriented. TYPE OF WORSHIP: Down-to- earth, Bible-centered and practi- cal. The music and order of ser- vice follow a contemporary format. Worship ls led by a wor- ship team. TYPE OF SERMON: Biblically- based with practical life applica- tion RECENT AND UPCOMING SER· MONS: An 11-week series on the Ten Commandments: •Divine Design for Uving~ WELCOME WAGON: Those who are interested in becoming members take a four-seminar series, which equips them to take part in the church's mis- sion. Each se.minar meets for four hours on a Sunday after- Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS BEETHOVEN SUNDAY The 9:15 a.m. Sunday service at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church will feature works and hymns by Ludwig Von Beethoven. The church is at the comer of 16th Street and Dover Drive in Newport Beach. (949) 548-3631. Dail;l>ilot READERS HOruNE CA tl6M. ~No MW'J~ rte. lllustnltions. editoriel IMlt8f (949)642~ Record your comments about CK ... tMnwm ~<Ml be the Dally Piiot °' MM tips. reprodUmd Without~.,.... million of~ owner. VOL 95, NO. 36 ADDft.ESS HQW TO RfAQt US OUr addles Is 330 W. by St., ntDMAS K. JOMNSOlll. Costa ~ CA 92627. OrG.tledon ~ COM.ECDONS ~ T1lMI ~County n:MWDOOao, (IOO) 2S2-t1•1 It Is ~ Pilot\ policy to prompt. Adu••• fdlW ty correct all enon of IUbltAncle. Omtfled (149) '°"611 U.CN9' ,.... Qll ~ S74oo4lll. =:t. (Ml) M2..w1 I O'Y fdltut m ,. ••MAHM. l'-Hlwport ~Mll9 Nwiil(t4')MZS. Felb.wld!D Diiiy ~ (\ISPS-1~ ... .. (941) S7<Mm -~--llNd Moftdllr through~. """"" ..... _, '4M170 In Newport lelldl end c.o.t.. Mela, ·~..,., .. -.com ... (dllof -------=---...-orlly ~ ~0-. NMl&dllar ton.~ar.. ...... Offtcll ... Ml..W1 =--JSMM1,ln._. IUllnm '• tMll) OM,. leml.....,. -~e.oilfld :::.:.. .. ('*I ...... .....,\: •• tottle ~llfltlMICE ·--~ =r Mil ....... Of'lyby ·~--.... -..in.-. fot uo,..-.. *'"' ......... ................. COllll ..... ,,.,,, .,.,_, CA,._ ll'ldMdl .. JlllJ' .... ldt ••'*-II» ..... -loclf-.J lll05TMU-Ta:~ ............. ,,. &MM.Ill ·-~~ ..... Dlltr """-'.O .. tllll CA,.._, GREG FRY /OAA.Y Pl.OT Pastor Bruce Merrifield beads up Harbor Trinity Church in Costa Mesa. noon and indudes dinner. The first seminar or the series provides information about the church and its mission. The sec- ond seminar emphasizes the development of spiritual disci- plines, such as prayer and giv- ing. The third seminar leads each person to discover and understand his or her spiritual gifts. The final seminar teaches participants how to talk to others about God and to introduce Jesus tq their friends. The series takes six months to a year to complete. OUTREACH PROGRAMS: Eighty- five percent of the church's membership is actively involved in some form of ministry, so the church's programs and outreach are numerous. Women's min- istries provide retreats, banquets, support groups and Bible studies for women of all ages. Men's · ministries are involved in Promise Keepers groups, retreats and fellowships. Youth ministries for junior high. high and college- age members indude student- led discipleship groupr,a newsletter, camps, fie'ld trips, mission trips and many other community activities. Kids in second through sixth grades may join the Kids Kwire. An assortment of small groups seek to connect people with God and people with each other as a NEWRITES Our Lady Queen of Angel's ReMembering Group will talk at 6:15 p.m. Sunday about cele- brating the sacraments. Tue informal gathering is run by Catholics who have returned to the church. Child care is avail· able with prior notice. The meet- ing will be held tn the parish center, 2046 Mar Vista Drlve, Newport Beach. (949) 548-31U4. lftOADWAY AT CHU9'CH •A BroadWay Bouquet.• a pro- fel&lonal musical revue, will be way to provide care for church members and the community at large. AWANA is for children 3 years up to sixth grade. The pro- gram offers games, Bible memo- rization and achievement awards for the kids. · Small groups, such as 2n dis: cipleship courses, which focus on learning how to pray, and Crown Ministries, a Bible-based finan- cial management program, tar- get specific, personal needs. The church also supports LlvingWell Medical Clinics and FISH/Harbor Area, and many local and global missions. Several church members are active in the Costa Mesa police chaplains program, which Merrifield helped to establish. l;iarbor Trinity Church is host to a biweekly pastors prayer breakfast, in which 15 to 20 pas- tors from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach communities meet to pray for the needs of the cities. The church also runs a preschool and day-care center that has a voucher program to help single parents with their child-care needs. A new pro- gram for the church this year is SoCal Central 2001, a Southern California leadership move- ment focused on identifying and training leaders for the work of the chureh. The pro- held at 1 p.m. Peb. 17, as well as 3 and 1 p.m. Feb. 18, at St. Mark Presbyterian Church. 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Proceeds will benefit the nonde- nominational St. Mark Commu- nity Health Alliance. Suggested donations are $20 per adult, $10 per child and a maximum of $50 per family. (949) 644-1341. A WINTER FUNG A •winter Fling Pun Evening" will take place at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 24 at Temple Isaiah, 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The ' WEAnll IMD SURF COSTA MESA gram is 10terdenominational. DRESS: Casual MISSION STATEMENT: Harbor ntnity Church develops dynamic disciples who help people find and follow Jesus. INTERESTING NOTES: Harbor ntnity Church believes it takes the •whole church, with the whole Gospel to reach the whole community," so they actively • seek partnership opportunities • within the community and t worldwide. ln doing this, mem-: bers take part in many diverse : activities. Some have worked • together at community campuse5 to dean up and paint the public: educational facilities. Others pr<t- vide their time and expertise to : lead the life-development class-· es. Members participate in local. Habitat for Humanity projects : and organize mission trips to : other countries. One group of - members. including teenage aml college-age members, partici-: pates in yearly summer mission : trips to Romania, where they conduct a weeklong summer camp. On Jan. 1, 2000, Harbor • 1hnity Church established a new church, Palm Harvest, which ' meets a Costa Mesa High • School. Mike Decker is pastor at Palm Harvest. He can be reached at (714) 751-5397. -Mlchele MAO' evemng will include ethnic dish; es, entertainment, dancing and • more. There will also be a : chance to share bow friends an~ couples met one another. $27, o~ $25 for members. (949) 548·690q. ASH WEDNESDAY Ash Wednesday worship will take place at St. Michael and All Angels 1 &.m., noon and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28. Music will be played at the 7:30 p.m. service. · The church ls at 3233 Pacific : View Drive, Corona del Mar. Pree. (949) 644-0463. POLICE flllS taUDAlUMS Balboa S41"7 Corona del Mar 54147 COStA Mesa 55146 Newport8wh 55146 TIDllS TODAY First low 4:13 a.m ....................... 1.0 First high 10:18 a.m ..................... 5.9 Second low • w.91 ... ., Str'Mt: A comm.rdal burglary WM: reported In the 1500 block at 11 :55 a.m. Tuesdly. : • ~ a.br Mrwt: Vandallsm was repotttd In tnt: 700 btock at 5:21 p.m. Tuesday. • • W. , ..... ltl..e: A nonfnjury attldent occurred at: Newpon '°"' 5&'44 ..flCW:AST ,.., condftlonl ~ whhw.ht·to~ Wiii/ei In molt ..._ Some OVlf'hud WIMI Uf*1ild In• 9QPtS.. • 5:01 p.m..u .................. ~.a Second high 11:26 p.m.-...... " .......... 4.7 ~y flnt low S!OI LI'(\. ................ '" .. 1 .O Flrith'9f't I 11 :'11 Lm..·-·-·"··-· 5.1 Secondlow S:Jt p.m --· .... -.. ~ 1 Second~ HMbor Boulevard at 1<>.11 a.m. ~. • Dolly Pilot Sotvrdoy, February 10, 2001 A3 It's guys like Chuck who must be sold on an El Toro ai'IJJOrl L ong ago, I used to fly up and down the coast at least once a month. Having grown up in Los ~geles, I would make the short drive to Los Angeles International Airport, leave my car in Lot C and take the shuttle into the congesllon that was the old LAX, before they built the upper deck. The last time I was there, i.t seemed that the new level had only doubled the num· ber of cars and shuttle Vdns §.ghting for the few places to F,k. • So it was a pleasure to fly Out of John Wayne Airport last week, traveling from my door to the gate m le!>s than half an hour. I was accompanying my colleague Linda Wensmger to Carmel via San Jose to present an ad campaign to an account there. It was d 260-m.ile commute mvolvmg lbe plane bip, a rented car and a 90·minute dnvP down the coast to Carmel. Al the John Wayne secun- Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? ty checkpoint, I was behind a twentysomething young lady who was wearing a rather large, ankle-length coat that covered most of her neck and hands. It was a lot of coat for such a nice day and, as she passed through the metal detectors, the alann sounded. She reached into her pockets and pulled out a few of the items that proba· bly caused the problem and walked back through. But the alarm sounded again. Al that point, she pulled down the collar of her coat and revealed a rather scary, way 880, I proceeded to get spiked collar around her lost m or ask directions in neck. She took the collar off, Santa Cruz four times. Santa placed it ma tray, then Cruz is a nice town, quamt pushed up her coal sleeves. and laid back. And lf you On each wrist was a thick, call me sometlrne, I can tell black bracelet with metal you all about it. I can even spikes. Off they went mto tell you how to navigate the the tray, af~er winch the streets so you don't get lost young lady passed through trying to get to Carmel without a beep. Just ou~ide of Wat· The fligh t left on tlrne and sonville, we called our client was very smooth. When we and told him we'd be late. picked up the car, however, But once we got to his eXJt, 1 our troubles began, mostly made another wrong tum, because Linda gave the I.rip then another. Finally, we the kiss of death. "We're .• .reached his office on Cross· making good time,· she said. roads Boulevard. which If you've traveled before, reminded me an awful lot of even on the freeway up to a stretch of shops on our Los Angeles, you know that peninsula. It is a nice place the last comment you want to stroll and very hard to hnd to make is how much good a parking spot. time you are making Our presentabon WdS a Cay could have told Lmdtt big hit, and Linda dnd I the best thmg to do Wlth me headed back to San Jose, at the helm IS to navtgate. for which I managed to fmd there 1Sn't a clly I've vtSited without making one wrong lri which I haven't gotten tum. It was a stunning day lost. and a beautiful dnve up the After a small struggle to coast. get to our first road, Hlgh· On the flight home, I 'occupied the ai.sle seat near the front eiut, the same seat I had on the way up. 1lus !>eat, the first one on lhe plane, faces tbe rear of the plane, and I ll.ke that section because three passengers nde backward facing three other passengers, more or less forcing conversation. I laving been known to initl· ate a discussion or two, I quickly discovered that two of the six people m our rid· ing rude were employees of a popular men's dothing chain. Forty-five minutes into the fhght, the group·s con- versation turned to the future of dJI travel m Orange Coun· ty and, if ever I needed proof that the aty of Newport Beach needs publlc relabons help more than they do the services of a lobbyist, Uus was 1t One guy, I'll Cdll hl.m "Chuc)<· because he rerrunded me of Chuck Nor· n.s, said "Three or four years dgo, I thought that the El Toro airport was a sure Uung But now, I Just don't th.ink so. "Well, the group of people who want 1t u. getbng really small,· said another fellow "Yeah: said Chuck.· And they all live m Newport Beach." A5 convenient dS John Wdyne Airport 1s, 1t wouldn't bother med bit if tl wert! shut down tomorrow ond turned into a pdrk. Same for the El Toro Manne dir base That small group of people who lost the locdl public relations war and dre now domg an end run Wlth fnends in Wdshmgton. D C . should not forget that, ulll· mately. 11 • ., people <,uch a-; Chuck who will dendt- whether El Toro fhPS As for mf', I'm going to get lost reqdrdlt>'>'> of when' the airport 1., • STEV£ SMITI4 is a Cost.1 Mesa resident and freelance writer Read· ers may leave a m~sage for him oo the Daily Pilot hotltne at (949) 642· 6086. Mail Older 1.(800) TERRA Chips [Mothers) Honey Whole Wheat Bread OrgaOic Sour Cream S9S' fj6f/1 ()tOttB) ODWALJA , Winlfr Wellness Vitamin C Fnait Juice Drinlcs • Wellness • C.Monster • Sbawbeny SI99 C.Monster REG. '2. 79 16 oz. ~SZ1.! $191! ~. '2. 79 16 oz. Drs,. 8c?Y Protem __ ==te S1r19 • Chocolate Peanut_... &us oz REG. '1.49 WFsrBRAE NATURAL• ~( \~l \IH \_\ F\R\lj San J EVENTH GENERATION Ptoducts For a Healthy Planet Organic Beans • Black • Red • Soup • Soy Bean • OWi • Great Northern • Salad • Pinto • Kidney • Garbanzo REG . .,.49 ·lbal~ ==Hat> SZ4A • Onn8t Dijon i7 REG. •·.ug 8.5 oz. 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February 10, 2001 Commission decision may end up as Greenllght vote • Pfoposal to build two office buildings in Newport Beach could trigger a citywide vote under slow-growth measure. means dty offic:ialJ don't see a project as completely unworthy. Once council members add their approval, the propos- als enter a monthlong review ptocess before a final decision is mad4'. For one of the three amendments -a request to build two eight-story office buildings on MacArthur Boulevard that would require the city to add 225,000 square feet to what is allowed -the city's residents probably would have the final say through the slow.growth initia- tive they passed in November. the St Mark church to build a new home at the comer of San Joaquin Hills Road , a.Qd MacArthur Boulevard. That site, own~ by the Irvine Co., is open apace. Selich O)Utioned Our Lady's proponents that be would look c.arefully at inaeased traffic caused by the larger church and an expansion of its elementary school ~this Winkler DAILY PILOT •r suffered through 12 years of dri- ving kids to school in that area,• Sellch said, referring to Corona del Mar High. NEWPORT BEACH -Setting in process a motion that could lead to a Greenlight election and new homes for two churches, the city's planning com- nµ&sioners voted Thursday to recom- mend the City Council begin three gen- eral plan amendments. Commission Chauman Edward Selich explained at the outset that he and his c;olleagues rarely derued applicants a chance to explore their proposals further. Under Greenlight, any general plan amendment that adds 40,000 square feet or more than 100 dwelling units, or 100 peak-hour car trips, on top of what is allowed in the general plan must go before a citywide vote. On St. Mark's proposal, Commission- er Anne Gifford told the applicants she could not support the project. Gifford said she has a strong commit- ment to the preservation of open space. Commissioners also decided to delay a decision on a request for outdoor din- ing areas at the Riverboat Restaurant until August. After listening to several neighbors complain about noise, com- missioners extended a temporary permit under the condition that a plexiglass wall of at least 6 feet would be installed around the ship's outdoor areas. "It's tlus comrrussion's poSltion that applicants should be allowed to process their requests,· Sellch said. The two other proposed amendments would allow Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church to build a new, larger sanctuary at the site that now belongs to St. Mark Presbyterian Church. lrutiatlng a general plan amendment A separate amendment would enable NO Experience Necessary Sun: Worship 10:001m HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlaclples of Christ) 2401 lrvlnt Avt. Newport 811ch, CA (949) 645-5781 Mltlatlr. Or. 0...11 llloft The Church of Yahweh www.yhwh.com Pastor Ahyh ~ Welcome to n.. Church of Yohwth 'n. ch&ll(h on t~ b M4t tlN otwoyi ~n • • AND• don'I ptm ttt.,pl~ Newport Ha r Lutheran Church (R.L.C.A.J 798 Dov• Dr. Newport 94NM:ft Beethoven lundav Februllry 1 tth, 2001 Wonhlp .. rvloe with Holy Communion Sunday 9118 llm CHILD CAR• AVAILAaL• Newport Center United Methodist Church Rev. Cathleen Cooa. Pastor 1601 Marguerite Ave. comer of Maigucrite and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 6«-0745 &m Qiiin Wimhip Sml1t~ /<Jam WonhiJ """ Chi/Jrmi S11""'1y School Ytluth mLni"l W«ltl •• "Of>1n Amas ON1 Opt11 Minds" • Worship 9:3Q I I I ((l\ll'\.11\ t 111 Ht 11 UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST I II\\ I"! I"''-\<.< 11.l I TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH (Co11servatiV!) Orangt' Counl)'s Frlendllest Svna&Otu4! © COMMUNllY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL To 8tlltw Is to Can; To Can II to DO. "YOU ARE A STRAHCER HERE ONLY ONCE" Bruce Van Blair, Minister Chip Fi1her, PastOI' Worship Service 8:00 & 10:00 am 9:00.m Adult Church School 10:00.m -Sunday School . •Child Care Provided 611 Heliotrope Ave .• WON del Mw (949) 644-7 400 The Rn'd 4"ctcr D. Hayna, Rector SUNDAY scttlmVI.E 8 am -Holy Euchariat 9 am -Adult Bible Study I 0 am -~horal Euchariat NURSERY CcJu! A VA/L4111.I! Shabbet Wonhlp Hebrew Sdlool Adak Educadoll -Co4lllella& Social t.elltl *RABBI MARC S. RUB£NSTEIN 2401 lrvtne Ave Newport Beach (949) 548-6900 "A God-cemcrcd parish community, irutructed by the Word of God and rcn~ by the Sacra.menu" Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Ncwpo~ Beach, c.alifornia 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rn. Mo111ignor William P. Mc.Laughlin, Pasror LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. {Canror}, Sun~. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conremporary), 10:00 <.choir), 11 ;30 a.m. (Canror) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) ------- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 VlaUdo Newport 8ecJ::t\ 673-1340 or 673-6150 Olurc:h I 0 am • 5 pm. SUnday School I 0 am ~fMMlllgllpm SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pcdlc View Or Newport Beed\ 6442617 or 675-4661 Olurc:h l O am SUnday School 10 am -.0-*'!' ....... •im • ltl WQwwwfuy ll neon Now wthM ...... nottlMPttofthtwortd. IMtMPtt ~ llof God; thlt M might kllOW ...... tNit ... fl"lllY tMn tD •of God. I C.... llllNac 2:12 ..... tl'lllt ..... o.m. 'l1lt fir& Qri" 0a11y Pilor Water District taps ~ former cowicllwoman · • • DeBay of NeYfPOtl Beach will contiilue ~ s8rviCe careet put on bold by city's tenn lilriits. . NEWPORT BEAGH - Former Councilwomen Jan Dehay ha been named to a eeat on the Orange County Water Dtltrlct. Debey, who stepped down in November after eight years on the council, joined the 10-penon board lhil week. Tbe other board mem- ben nominated Debey, wbo said she was thrilled by the appointment •we~e got a lot of work (to do) in the next few years," she said. •I'm very happy to be designated on the board of directors.• member of our board,• , he~d. ·she brings , excellent experi- ence.• De bay bas spent Jan DeBay more than 13 yea.rs as a public servant She was first elected to the City Coundl in 1992 and reelected four ye4n later. She also served a stint as mayor. The West Newport resi- dent and former nurse couldn't run for a third term because of the city's two-term limitation. The water agency o:ulintains and manages the g:round-water basin under Northern and Cen- tr41 Orange County. The basin supplies 75% of the water needs of more than 2 million county residents, including those in Costa Mesa and Newport Debay started her career as a planning com- missioner in 1987. In 1993, while on the council, she was named to the board of the Orange County Sanita- tion District. Also in that year, Debay was elected to the board of the Southern Califomill Assn. of Governments. On the board, Debay repre- sented the county in efforts to assess the planning Challenges of major region- al public projects. I Beach! ' Water district spokesman Ron Wllder- muth said Debay was warmly received at her swe¥ing-in ceremony / Wedbesday. Debay also held a seat on the board of the Orange County League of Cities. •we're very excited about having her as a new Valentine's Day Gifts Unique Personalized Gifts for that Special Person on Valentine's Day Vlelt our Web $rte It WWW lotolrt.oom Choose from Personalized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames Laser Engraved Hearts and much much more ! Ready in just 24 Hours ... Open Monday Thru Saturday 9AMtoSPM •••••••• 760 West 16th Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Building Q 949-645-3686 FotoART~ Bnng n lhis ad Wlfl you for $5.00 oil your Otdef ~ Febnaly 21. 2001 1("'1--... .,..,., •••••••• ---·---Coo-. • Peno""1iuJ Gifts for FrUnth tf F11m iJy • l.ht2Z, Gift ltnru For &bU1, • ~ . rs. BiuitUU, H""'•• etc. • Roba, Wnip1, En~uh Linnu, Torn, To.wu, SM7'et1 ,;. Mo,., • Ycn1r Own ltmu Monormmetl Only$7 Open D11ily 10 -5 Most Orden Completed ln24Hn. .. (WX1 U/ SurOw.,) &UbOll 11/muJ snnocnsat f96J723-S!J88 Also Available: Prints • Bronzes • Baskets • Screens • Scrolls • Porcelain • Clothing • Dolls • Ceramics • Lacquer• Kimonos • & Much More . '~l·1 1 C. V1;i Lido 1rJf'.H Vo11 .... P.i..:111111 r Jr·'-' 1 p, , · r B," ir 1 • ''I,._ I I ~ I ) , I I, I 11 ' 'I · ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS 20°/o off .hourly rate ~.2/28IO, 1-1G0411-o747 Do ily Pilot lrleflt_ln THE NEWS. . . Students take part in OCC dance day I More than 225 Orange County high school students will participate ln Oraqge Coast College's 17th annual High School Dance Day on March 7. Designed to encourage high school students to con- sider further study ln the field of dance, activities will run from 8 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Each student will partio- pale in four classes, which are taught by faculty members of the college's dance depart- ment. Dance styles include fla(nenco, modem, ballet, tap, jazz, street dance, African and conditioning for dance. Following the class ses- sions, OCC dance students will demonstrate short chore- ographic studies they are preparing for their classes. Information: (714) 432- 5506. Proctor named to airport commission Newport Beach Council- man Gary Proctor is back on a county airport commission. • The Orange County League of C1bes named Proc- tor as one of its representa- tives on the seven-member Airport Land-Use Commis- sion. Proctor 1oins Airport Work- ing Group President Tom Naughton. appomted to the panel in January, as part of the Newport Beach caucus. Elected to the council Nov. 7, Proctor had served on the Orange County Airport Com- mission for 17 years. Proctor filled the vacancy 1eft by former Costa Mesa Councilman Joe Erickson. who decided not to run for his council seat m November. Both Proctor and Naughton are strong propo- nents on an airport for the for- mer El Toro Marine base. Proctor beat out Irvine Coun- dlman Mike Ward for the seet. The commission works to review potential develop- . ment that could adversely affect airport operations and to protect the public from air- II \IO 1'0 1>\\ ... llllU l t>\ll>IUH>\\ Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlTI'O • HOMEOWNERS • HEA1.TH 40 Ytars In Business .. ~~ .._.._. ... _ ... _.. ./ > #~ 949-631-77 40 4' l Old Newport Bhd. • Newport Dada (Neu Hoec Ha.piW) OAANGE COAST COU£GE Orange Coast College dance professor Jose Costas works with high school students in a ballet class last year. craft noise. The league announced Proctor's appointment at its Thursday meeting. Costa Mesa recycles, revises greeting cards The Costa Mesa Sarutary District collected 901 pounds of greeting cards to recycle and make into ney.' greellflg cards to benefit St. Jude's Ranch for Children m Neva- da, a nonprofit home for abused and neglected chtl- dren. The ranch gets 15 cents for each card recycled, and the money is divided between spending money for the chil- dren, savings accounts and a fund for speoal outings. Costa Mesa has recycled an average of 399 pounds of cards each year for the last four years. Information: (714) 754- 5307. , College to try out r graduation speakers OCC students who would like to be the graduation speaker for the college's 2001 cormnencement may try out at 2 p.m. April 24 in the col- leg~'s Literature and Lan- guages Buildmg. Students planning to try out must be eligible to receive an associate in arts degree or a certificate in the spring. The 53rd commencement is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. May 25 in LeBard Stadium on campus. Students are required to present a four-minute speech. OCC speech instructor Kat Carroll will work with stu- dents in advance lo prepare their speeches. Information: Carroll, (71 4) 432-0202, Ext. 21092 Car s of a ll shapes invade Market Place The Orange County Mar- ket Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds will pre- sent a Pres1dent1dl Motor- cade, Classic Car. Truck and Motorcycle Show from 8 a .m. to 3·30 p.m. today. The show will fepture Llfl. colns. Fords, 1.unousmes and "other professional cars.• as well as a cheny-pie-eating contest, a peanut-bag-tossing contest and free entry to the Market Place. which w1ll include more than 1,000 ven- dors. The fairgrounds are at 88 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. Information (714) 723- 6663 Graduate school to host open house Vanguard University will host an open house for stu· dents wishing to pursue a master's degree 1n educa- tion, ministry or clinic;il psychology. The open house will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. March 6 in the Needham Chapel on campus. Directors from all three programs will provide an overview of their respec- tive programs and will be on hand to answer questions. Anyone interested IS asked to make a reservation wjth the Graduate Admissions Office by Feb. 27. Information: (714) 556- 3610. Newport Direct Funding 800.440.477 4 &ftrmttt AHiW>k. • Sa-ring Ncwpon 8cidi and Cosca Maa iincc 1992. • 1 ••H*" . Saturday, February 10, 2001 AS ATimel ·Valen For 3€· EBEL SPORT CLASSIC I ~I THE ORl&llU L SPORTS WATCH SINCE 1860. 19111 .. u ~WATCH I I I ' ' I I I I ( I '\ .. 3033 SOUTH BRISTOL, COSTA MESA One block South of San Diego Freeway ( 405) r (714) 432-8200 . (949) 675-7662 ~ OPENTU~FR1. ll·S:30pm . SAT, 11·Spm . a.osEB SUN a MON . . . .. A6 Saturday, Fobrvory 10, 2001 Doily Pilot Many choices for Valentine:S-Day gifts WHt'• AFLOAT J o Ann Fabrtca and Crafts is gearing up for spring with a one-day sale today. The super Saturday specials are on nylon tulle, craft fabria, rubber stamps. pillow forms stuffmg and packaged baths, S..-lnch decorator pnnts, ruf. fied lace, and eyelet trim. All are 30% to 60% off. There's also a sale through Friday on bridal and gar· den accents, and spring floral accents at 25% off: trims and appliques at 25% off: special OCCd· sion fabrics at 25% off: casual fab· rics at 25% off: and the Easter Cot· tontail collection at 30% off. Jo Ann Fabrics and Crafts is at 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. lnfor· mation: (949) 642-2340. If you wdnt the best in Valen· tme's Day gifts, stop by TUfany's at South Codst Plaza. A diamond by-the-yard necklace with rubies and diamonds, bracelets with rubies set in 18-karat gold and earrings in 18-kdrat gold and plat- tnum designed by Elsa Perettl 1s the ulbmate gift Tiffany's dlso car· nes other gredl girts mall pncc ranges. Tlffdny & Co. 1S on tl')e lowe r level of South Coast PldZd, near Nordstrom lnformdt1on: (714) 540-5330. Green Systems lnternatlonal will have a ~le from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. today on its bedutilul sclectlon Greer Wylder ' BEST BUYS of orchids. The sale coincides with the No. 1 orchid show in the coun- try. the 21st annual Fascination of Orchids International Show and Sale at South Coast Plaza. Green Systems International is at 20362 Birch St., Newport Beach. There's also an orchid potting seminar Crom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Information: (949) 756-1211. Roger's Gardens carries the best topiaries and English baskets for Valentine's Day gift-giving. There are six designs available with a Valentine's Day theme. The amaryllis with ivy and ferns is $100, the ivy topiary with minia- ture roses is $100, the heart topiary with miniature roses is $50, the rose basket with miniature roses dDd ivy is $65, and Dend.robiums with ferris and ivy is $65. Roger's Garden is on San Miguel Drive in SABATINO'S 1<1 ,1,1111.1111 ,\ I 11111 '""".II d '!II• I~• I ,, •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Please ull IOI hauls, di!Ktioos & resefVatooS • 3C (949) 723-0621 • Newport Beach. Information; (949) 6'0-5800. LA. Gym has a great selection of home gym equipment, and it's having a sale on select floor mod· els of Land.ice treadmills reduced up to $700 off. The store carries tons of exercise equipment, includ- ing Life Fitness, Para Body, Schwinn, Vislon, Vectra and Stair- Master. The prices are competitive, in fact, if you find a piece of equip· ment somewhere else at a lower price, LA Gym will match the price and give you 10% of the price back. L.A. Gym is at 1880 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. lnfor· mation: (949) 631-1381. Cal's Caddysback, a full-service golf store, is having an inventory reduction sale. On sale are all women's and men's shoes reduced 10% to 50%, all men's apparel reduced 20% to 30%, all women's apparel reduced 10% to 50%, selected irons and woods reduced 10% to 30%, and all wedges and putters are reduced 10% to 50% off. Cal's Caddyshack is at 1784 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. lnfor· mation: (949) 646-7714. Where's The Partyf is one-stop shopping for Valentine's Day. They carry custom banners, Valentine's cards, paper goods, helium tank rentals, gilts, and it carries the largest selection of invitations in Orange County. Where's The Par· ty? is at 270 B. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Jnfonnation: (949) 722-1803. Yuen Lul 11 having a special on wedding photography. A photogra· pher will shoot pictures for five continuous hows at your weddmg. and you'll get 20 8-by-10-inch col- or photographs in an album. The special is good for weddings set between now and April 30. The price for the wedding package is usually $1,495, and it's now $995. Yuen Lui is on the second level of South Coast Plaza, in the Crate & Barrel wing. Information: (714) 545-8845. U you love fragrant lilacs, Arm· strong Garden Centers are now selling three different variebes of Eastern Lilacs at $24.99. There is Lavender Lady, Blue Skies and Angel White, all available in five· gallon pots. There's also a new rose, Brilliant Pink Iceberg, that's a twin of the iceberg except the flower is a blend of pinks. Arm· strong Garden Centers is at 2123 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, and at 1500 E. Coast Highway, Ln New· port Beach. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Sat- urdays. Send informati°" to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. Tht U.rgtst 0-Finest Bt•"IJ s.,,i, 0-FtJI Strvitt S.lon CRUISES The Newport tancUDg Belle ts available tor weddJogs and receptions, cocktail and sight- seeing cruises, and meetings at $250 per hour (minimum two hours) and·S150 for each addi- tional hour. (949) 361-3MO Fun Zone Boat Co. rum a 45- minute cruise (adults, $6: ~ d.ren, $1) and 90-minute cruise (adults, $8; children, $1), departing from Balboa Fun Zone every 30 minutes from 1 t a.m. to 7 p.m. dally. A 60· minute showboat sume\ cruise (adults, $6: children, St) leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. daily. Private charters are available. (949) 673-0240. Catalina Passenger Sentce runs 45-minute harbor cruises (adults, $6: children, $1) and 90-minute cruises (adults, $8, children, $1), departing from Balboa Fun Zone every 30 min· utes from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and on the hour until 7 p.m. (949) 673-5245. A J11r•bu AJJ.r,,,..;,. sn-U1 tr•i11w whirh proviths hul 11nJ forefoot ABZORB® nuhioni111 •11tl trtu:tiMa for t1N "°"" "'"' 17"• ii Corona del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. )il~iiQ..,°' !PCH & MacArthur) • !Miil;1111:1Uai:t _. -cs4&> ?eo.1 see 90 DAYS NO MONEY DOWN AND NO PAYMENT+ Save ·Up to $750* an Installed Ro~~,·~'!'~ Built ta Last Simply Beautiful Energy Efficient Product warranties up to 50 years Never paint again Minimize energy bills, maximize Indoor comfort Now featuri11g Garage Doors and Gutters SERVICE Ll\NE Home Improvements www.Servlcelane.com Enjoy· Hassle-Fre~ Installation • Experienced home Improvement professionals • Featuring quality Owens Coming products • On-th•apot financing for quallfled buyers • Lataor and materlal warranties t • LlcenMd and lnaured for your protection For a Free In-Home Estimate, call ·toll free 1-866-59-FIXUP .. / NA . Worked performed by local ServlceUine lnetallera tt -~ I I r • Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, February 10, 2001 A7 ... Spruce up your car and help a worthy sewice club ROTARY LICENSE PLATES: In Septem- ber, Gov. Gray Davis signed l~lation authoriz- lng the tlon or a special caJ.ifomi.a Rotary license plate. The ~h is now on to have 7 ,5 plates ordered by June 1, according to Rotary District Gov. Prtce Shapiro of Jim De Boom the Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club. COMMUNITY & CLUBS Maggie Wllhelm, a Rotar- ian from Northern Califor- nia, proposed the idea to this license plate is a perfect Orange County Assembly-way to honor that idea. As a man, now State Senator, longtime Rotary mem~r. it Dick Ackerman. She wanted was an honor for me to to create a special Rotary author this bill.• license plate, which, after •Now we need to have paying for the cost or the 7,500 Rotary plates ordered plate, would help raise mon-before the state of Calllorrua ey for educational and out-will produce the first one.• reach activities supported by Shapiro said. Rotary International. Information: http://ca- After several years or leg-rotaryllcenseplates.org or LSlative battles and 7,500 sig-(949) 660-0001. natures of support. the bill was passed by the Se nate GOOD SPEAKER: New- and unanimously approved port Harbor High School stu- by the Assembly. dent Shirtn Oskool won the "Maggie Wt.l.helm inspired Student Speakers Contest at us to keep pushing for some-the Feb. 5 meeting of the thing that would benefit Harbor-Mesa Lions Club. thousands of people in the Shirin, a senior, won $50 and state of California,• Acker-will go on to compete against man said. "Rotary is an orga-other wumers in the Costa nization based on the pnnci-Mesa area Lions t:)ubs at the pie of service above sell. and local zone competition, C· f AKgwU", IT'S TIME FOR ... f~t't ~0°' r tl(O. MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7626 ~ n-• Clllolr Dcmca •YOGA •~ ClAm:I •SN<~• TAl • TAI 0t • ~ ltOOMI • MAS5AOI #WtJCHT WAl'OIDl5 • PIAts • EXl'DIT ~ St.V'r • "4IJlcAu.Y ~ ~ • ~ HIAlnl CUA!. Ctu>CAAf WESTCUFF Pl..AZA Irvine Ave & 171h St Newpcjlt Beach (949) 631-3623 S'M£1ie FITNESS CENTER .com CoRONA DEL MAR 2101 E. Paafic Coast Hwy PCH & Avocado Ave (949 760-9335 March 7 al the Newport- · Mesa Unified School District office. Other contestants from Newport Harbor High were John Grams and Jen· nlfer Tulford. They were accompanied by their cqech, Amy Caulfield. The Uons Clubs of Cali- fomia and Nevada have con- ducted the student speakers contests smce 1937 with the purpose of providing an opportunity for competitive public speaking among stu- dents on a sub1ect of vital interest to the contestants and to the American people as a whole. This year's topic for the contest is: "Politics - Issues or Money.• After the zone. region, district and area contes ts, the final con- test will be held in Palm Desert on June 2. The final winner will receive more than $18,000. In 1996-97, the Harbor Mesa Lions Club sponsored the final wumer. Heather Jordon, a Newport Harbor High School student. lnfonnabon:Marlanne Allen, Harbor Mesa Student Speaker Chairman. (7 14) 534-379 1 GRAN'fS AV AIIABLE: The Zonta Club of Newport Harbor has grdill applica- PANNUAL FABRIC All Yardage through March 31, 2001 i11 Marine Ave. Balboa Island (949) 6 73-0719 Open 7 Days 10:30 am<>:OOpm www.lesalp1lles-provencc.com tions available for the 2000- 01 fiscal year. O.rganizatiOns- throughout Orange County that share Zonta's nussion, •Working together lo advance fhe status of women,• are eligible to apply. To date. the Newport Har- bor Chapter of Zonta has contributed more that $750,000 in grant money to Orange County organiza- boos. To request an application, please contact Zonta Service co-Chair Laura Peten at (714) 379-0545. Applications are also available on the Zonta Web site at http://www.Zonta.org Appli- cations must be subrrutted by March 1. Zonta International is a worldwide servtce orga- nization with 1.100 clubs in 66 countries. 552 CLUB MIXER: The 552 Club of Hoag Memon al Hospital Presbytenan Church will hold a member- ship muer beginrung at 5:52 p.m. Thursday a t What's Cook Bistro. 2632 San Miguel, Ne wport Beach. Wha t's Cooking Bistro will provide compli- mentary hors d'oeuvres and a no-host bar. lnfonnation (949) 574-7208 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block Sout.b ot 405 'fwy 545-7168 Celestino's-.- quality MEATS ,.,. Til<' Flnt'SI \.teal and ~·n11( f'. \ll(Jl/OU/t' Sntli"t C4sw Mts11 for om-30 ytttn GARLIC MARINATED TRI-TIPS s5~ ALL NA11JllAL CHICKEN ASADA s599 lb Cl!USl1NO"S SA AGE OP nm WEEK: FRESH PORK ITALIAN Sweet or Hot SJ49 lb ALL NATURAL CARNEASADA s5~ ALL NATURAL GROUND CHUCK FAMILY PACKS $239 S lbs or mo~ lb CELESTINO'S FROZEN SAUCF.S &: STOCKS WOlllH REPEATING: Uruver&tty Alhlebc Oub, and F..r~terfaith Council the Orange Coast Exchange mem ~Kelly's e-Oub will meet at the Bahia mailed •Thought for the ConnUuan Yacht Cub for a Day· -•Sometimes the Valenbne's luncheon. trouble with sell-made peo- pie is that they worslup the TliURSDAY creator.• -Anonymous 7:30 Lm.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast SERVICE CLUB MEET-Llons Club will meet at INGS TillS WEEK: Does Mimi's Cafe for the Student your New Year's resolution Speaker Contest. include getting more Noon: The Kiwanis Oub of involved m your conunuruty, Costa Mesa will meet at the makmg new fnends, net-Hobday Inn. the Newport workmg or giving something Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa- ,back to your commuruty? 1iy rus Club will meet at the a service club. You are invit· Balua Connthi.an Yacht Cub, ed to attend a club meeting the Exchange Oub of New- this week. Many clubs will port Harbor will meet at the buy your first guest meal. Riverboat Restaurant to bear Ed Bladdord debver a talk TUESDAY btled "The Eectncal Power 6:30 p.m.: The Newport Crunch,· dild the Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club lrvme Rotary Club will meet \'lill meet at the Newport at the Irvine Mamott Hotel for Harbor Nautical a Valentine's Day luncheon to Musewn/Riverboat Restau-hear Dr. Elizabeth Eckhardt rant to hear Marcos Nava of dellver a talk btled "Bwldmg the Boy Scouts, and the Costa and Mamta.uung Relation- Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions ships • For lllfonnaoon on the Club will meet at the Costa Newport l.rvme Rotary Club, Mesa Goll and Country Club V1S1t http://www.nuotary.org. WEDNESDAY • COMMUNJTY & a.taS is ~ 7:15 a.m.: The South lished every Saturday in the Daily Coast Metro Rotary Club will Piiot. Send your 5ef'VICe dub's meet· 1ng 1nfonnation by tax to (949) ~ meet at the Center Club 8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.rom or Noon: The Newport Harbor by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, S4Jlte 201, Klwarus Club will meet at the Newport Beach, CA 92~1740. "One Of The Leading Causes Of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Isn't Your Wrist After All!" SM Francisco, CA -A rcccnlly rclclbed frtt report rt>vtals.a leading cau~ of carpal runnel ~yndrome h.i:. nollung In c.lu with your hand or wnst at all' The truth 1s. this sumt" WU5t' " m1nt'J /11 1•\'t'r IJ~~ of doctors i. hen thn dtal(nOH' ond trrut 1 arpol tunnl'I nnJrome Ir you are cwn:nt.ly -.cemg .i doctor about carpal tunnel syndrome or arc thmhng about at. lbcn ~OU need th•~ frtt report \\hl~h ft'H!Ul.1 C\CO!hwg your doctor may fl()( l.nov. To order )'OUr copy for t.lu~ contro•·tnial repon call toU-frcc 888-255-8036 FREE 24-HR REC.ORDED Mf.SSt.GE ANNt 11-rv ff<)T1 _11'1 ·~ Toll-Free: 1-866-5 77-8833 Buying or Evaluating an Annuity? Tom P. Sniechowski, Financial Advisor First Union Securities 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1300 Newport Beach, CA 92658-8730 Lie # CAOC80622 Your Guid., LU th_, r 1nancial \\<orld ftntun6onsec.com · S ECURITIES 4.lv1 "" .... ..rW•Mr 1h.r-..,t-'""",...., .. ~-..... t ..... l~ \..,,........ ......... ,,,.~ ... ndrrwNitr. ""'cJl ~ • • .. _..,._ ''" .... toMtyJ '"'.,..,kw ~t'I ~ ~..s b't lJw ._"' .....,,""""" ~ ~ ----.. I ... ,... ....... ..,... .... -..i ~ fw rrhl'flftnll ~ \\ ~ "'-~..., ""ftw ~bl-._...,, 'W• 9iir\'" ,..., • '°' ~· ,....,...~ """-'" ..... ..JW .... ~' .. oinf"t ........... ..s U99Wh ,. .. ~ ft~..Ot , ..... l. .......... ~ ... ....,~.........,,,-a,.Pl. ................ ,.......,,~ .. ...,_... ... ~ • .-: ...... -'rJNL~~ O l<IOt , ,_, ....... ~lfl'4 Jelly Bellys $4.50 per pound For your finest chocolates ... Choose a pre-packed or custom-packed heart box for your loved one. Lots of suckers, candy- filled hearts, novelty items and much morel Olampagoe toe YCM LoycJ Kort>el Bnrt & Extra Ory $8.99 each Mane Stuart Brut Ro~ $1 7. 99 Masse Brut $19.99 Penier-.Jouet Grand BM SZ3.99 Piper Heidsieck 1990 Brut Rare $49. Wwie Spectator 93 Points! Don't fqgct the fcab CW! . . . .. A8 Saturday, f!bruory 10, 2001 EURO CONTINUED FROM A1 Other commissioners could only back up their col- league's praise. "On Commissioner Kraoz- ley's recommendation, I've been to this restaurant on a number of occasions,• Com- missioner Larry Tucker said. •And it really is . . . a really good restaurant.• After 1 Newport Beacli Police Capt. TI.m Newman told commissioners that offi- cers never had experienced problems at Maurld's estab· Ushment, llie mood on both sides of the dais ligtitened up even more. "I patronize this restaurant without Commissioner Kran· zley's recommendation,· said Edward SeUch, who chairs the commission. "It's one of a few places that you can get a late dinner. I understand the TRASH Dai~ Pi~t concern that people from oth- er countries eat late.• Sellch added that he'd bad occasions for late dinners 1n the past hlmlelf, possibly referring to the commission's meetings that regularly last until midnight. Bven Commissioner Bari McDaniel, who bad originally proposed imposing an 11 p.m. closing time on Maurid, decided to go along with leaving the restauro.nt open until 1 :30 a .m. from May through August and unw 12:30 a.~. the rest of the year. "The way we're going !with the ~g), I might need a drink after 11 1P.m.J,• McDaniel said to laughter from the audience. In the end, Kranzley cast the only dissenting vote, fol- lowed by lighthearted threats from bis side. Kranzley •wfil sit outside lat the restaurant) during the winter.· Tucker decreed and had the room in stitches again CM. HIW.00 I DALY Pl.OT Yoath Eaiploymlllt Sen1cle of tbe HUbor Area will honor tbe commitment of commiinltf ~Prom left.~ Mlltlllore, Bob Teller, Rita Teller, Bait Beek. Bene Tor.er, Seymore Beek and Al1aA Beek. CONTINUED FROM A 1 that, it would be amazing . The three people who came to the meeting all had misun- derstandings about how the new program was going to affect their piece of property. lt's obvious we need to do a better job of public relations.• result of that meeting,• Wor- thingt.on said. ·u will be our third meeting on the subject. The meeJiogs have always been announced and open to the public. but they haven't been knocking down our doors.· . . Youth Employment Services to honor three of Newport-Mesa's most renowned families Costa Mesa resident Errue Feeney said she plans to attend the meeting. even though she believes the board has already decided to approve the project. nie folks at Youth Employment Service of the Harbor Area called, and Newport-Mesa's legends au:ne out in force. Bette Tozer of Balboa Pavilion fame, the three Beek brothers -Barton, Allan and Seymour -and Orange County Market Place fowMien Bob and Rita Teller all gathered at the organiza- tion's headquarters Friday to kick off this year's Roman Feast and Charity Auction. Now in its 28th year, the event supports the organiza- tion's walk-in services, Which help youngsters in the area to find a job. While other k>ca1 celebri- ties, such as Newport Beach's former Mayor Eve- lyn Hart OT Newport Mesa's Olympians, have been hon- ored in the past, offid.als decided to choose •Legends of the Harbot Area• as the theme of this year's feast. "These folks are legends,• said Lynne1 C. Graham. the organization's executive director. •trs absolutely won- Botanicare LanJscajpe Design Consf iruction Maintenance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673-5646 The Original MIKE'I CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• ALL CARPET & FLOORING Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CUR3RENOTLY;~RKEDDOWN CALL NOW _____ io_o_ff _____ 642-8400 ~s DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' • fURNITURE BEUPHOUTERY • Custom-Made furniture • Slip Covers • PatJo Furniture • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads Add'I '" ot1 ror , ......... nm.........., ot/10/01 f I 1 , I ,\ ....... t' \ , "· r , • Ir l, • • l·• h--l.!-:;--lOO • • derful that they have agreed to participate .• The feast will take place April 26 at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., and will last from 6 to 9:30 p.m. nckets are $35. Jnfonnation: (949) 642-830Q. -Mdtis WlnlcJer But haVlllg three residents attend one of the city's sani- tary disbict meetings is "like having a full house,• Wor- thington said, adding that he hopes E'!ven more people will come to the next meeting. ·we trunk we're going to final.i7.e the entire program as a "It's probably an exercise in futility,• Feeney said. • 1t would be one of those best. kept secrets people will find out when they are told their trash cans are not usable any- more. That's when people will either say. That's great,' or 'Forget it.'" Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, ~ Entertainment, Bingo, Cra&s, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportatio~ to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. • au.ter iaewn •lolctenNNltk c-. .......... . ...... .,. ..... ....... From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 9491646-7 428 ... • 1l>oily Pilot Saturday, f«>tuory 10, 2001 A9 MESA COllSOUDIRD WADI llSTllCT -< 1965 Placentia Ave., Costa MeA 92627, (949) 631-1200 Board: President Trudy Otllio-Hall, 'Jim Atkinson, Mike Healey, Fred Bockmiller ancf Paul E. Shoenberger COSTA MISI SINITAIY DlnllCT CARL HIDALGO I OAllY PtlOT . , Christy Bunge's third-grade students chomp down on loaves of French bread before going out to run laps. P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa 9'!628-1200, 014) 754-SOQ Board: Jim Ferryman, Art Perry, Arlene Sc:Nfer, GN!g ~ side and Dan Worthington .• ··JOG t • CONTINUED FROM A1 He began to pat children on the back in encourage- ment as they ran by. ·He's our coach,· !>did Aaron Curtman. 6 ·He can't run 'cause he has asth- ma " Aaron and the rest of the Newport Heights Junder- garten students took the JEFF & LYLEEN EWING WHAT APPRAISERS l>O Appra1..cl'\ are an mrcgral part of the real C\lale profe-;,10n When someone apphc\ tor o1 lo.tn. 1hc lender call\ an .iwr-1..er 10 g1 .. c an eduated op10100 ol wha1 lhc propeny is worth. Appra1-.cl"') arc a)~ hired to cstabh-.h value" for ' homes thaJ arc pan of c\Ullc~ or home) tha1 m bcin& wld a.\ a rcsuh of divorce. ApPraisal'> can vary grcally. The apprai~r begin'> by lool1ng for "comparable,': or home~ 1ha1 are similar or comparable 10 the propcny th41 i\ being appraised. They try 10 u~ ~1m1lar propen1es that have sold w1thm 6 month• of the apprai-.al. Since no two houses arc 1dcn11caJ. the final deci~ion rcqu11"C!i the apprai<ier'" d1~1ton. They make adJustmcnl' for the ddfe~s between the comparable home and the property bel.llJ lppra.tsed, adding nlue for• ftreplace. or g1v1na 11 for• new roof or ucep<tonal tanru p1n1. • Ptofi ional 'IOmcllmc\ d1sairee on v.hat Ill "'1mJlar," '° thell' final oumbe" can be different. Lylcien and Jeff have 29 COIUCCllUve ~or rul e1tM& upmcncc tn Ncwpon Beach. For rrori IOl\ll ~l\'ICIC Of ldvlClC •1th 11&.your teal '*'*need call tlW F.whlp •• ~ COMl Nfwpert """ llN • c...,........,,..,,,~ ........ , .. "' ND,...... WllfwtJOU-i.dafrlt, 'P' IW••KMrl ~ .,,. ... DllJ ... held first Friday morning, followed in tum by each grade level, to earn some money for their school. Students had each gone out to family, friends and neighbors seeking sp on - sors, who were asked to either pledge a Oat fee or a dollar amount per lap. "I got like $50.50," said Aaron proudly. The money goes to fund the JYrA. \'fhich hoped to raise $20,000 with the event, toppmg last year's $18,000 mark. Anne Wong, PTA co- pres1dent, said the organi- zation would use the money to buy teacher supplies, gym equipment and to pay for field trips. The jog-a-thon, with its Olympic theme, IS one of the JYfA's two ma1or fund- rrusers of the year. The oth- er big moneymaker is the gift-wrap saJe in the fall. Wong srud. While the parents m attendance were excited about how much money the event was going to bring in, the children were just as excited about running around for 20 minutes. "We're wanning up now 'cause there's only a few more minutes,• said Aaron, as he and his buddy, Bobby Anaya, 5, hopped up and down, then dropped to their bellies. ·ow favonte warmup JS push-ups.· OUllGE COUNTY IOllD Of SU"IVISOIS Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, s.ntll Nta IZ101 • Jim Si~. 2nd District (Costa Mesa), (714) 834-3220 • Thomas Wilson, 5th District (Newport Beach, s.nte Anl Heights), (714) 834-3550 SALATA CONTINUED FROM A 1 SaJata has sa.td he created lrrelevant Week as a way to "do something for the guy you never heard of." That creatlon has assured that Salata was never that guy. He's even been honored by the NFL AJumru Assn. with a Llfewne Acluevernenl award. SaJata's wife, Beverly, and cb.ildren, Bradley and Melarue, were by hls side Fn- day m the hours following the 7:30 a.m. operation. Here are five reasons to choose Hoag Heart Institute. .. "I The Gold Standard ·in Heart Care Hoag is the only bo.spilal tn (!range County to receive the besJ rating in all cardiac <:aleg<Jries, and /be mosl jive-star ralfngs by Heallb Grades, Inc., an independent resfXlrr:b jinn. 7bese fwe-.slar ratings place Hoag Hearl lnsliJuJe ;~ the lop I 0% in ibe country. And here are fwe mme retJSOnS for c:boosing Hoag :S-top-raledcardiac care: an a:Jusive team of cardiac surgoons; regional leatJersbi/J in revolulkmary {Jf'O<:e<Jures and lrealmenJ options; mternlJlionaJJy recognized e.rperlise bi echocardiograpby; 34 leading Orange County physicians; and Hoag !r #I ranMng in Orange County seven )'Wm' in a row. For more tnformalkm, caJJ 9491760-2095 or visit www~boagbo.spilal.org. • 0 lOOl ........... ltlllwrtl ol IOll .....W ........ ..,. .... ._ ................ ., "'~ 0.-0-~ ........ . . . •• • .. ..; . ... • f L ' . I o t AIO Saturday, February 10, 2001 • Peti~Filn • Fi/et Mipo11 • Atutr.Ji411 Lobsur 1iliJ • N"" Yo'* Stetdt • AW/um Kins Cr.b U,. • T-Bone Stea • Shrimp (1umpi ,iyu) • MetLJ/io111 of Beef with BortUUlue 111uce • JlaJiJna &ea • SworrlJUh Valentine's Day Gifts Unique Personalized Gifts for that Special Person on Valentine's Day Villt our Web Site al www totoan com •••••••• FotoART" •••••••• ..__.a..-c....., """"- Choose from Personalized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames Laser Engraved Hearts and much much more ! Ready in just 24 Hours .. Open Monday Thru Saturday 9AM to SPM Bnng in this ad wllh you for $5.00 oft your order ~ Febn.9y 21. 2001 l.JIT'il one coupon'*°""' 760 WesM6th Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Buildlno_O q4) t> ,65( ;-\1f11111 11f l , 111 li~J\ 111 ;/ \, ,1Ji, I ' \ \ I \ I '•"' 11111'• , 111h r ,f 11 1111•1111 \.11! 1r1 \n I I '. 1 1 \ t 1m M AJi , an exclusive skin care chnic, has come to Newport Beach offenng unsurpassed services for Orange County's distinguished clientele ( n111pkfr '->kPI l \I' • Anti-agina. • Pre and post-surgery • Corrective treatments All of our sessions include morpho-lymphatic drainage for enhanced results. Featunng Method Phys1oderm1e of Switzerland, products. Valentine For Two! (Wednwiay Feb. I 4th) Dinrur PA.Clut~ for Two incliuk1: J 12 Bonk of Korbel Brut . . Skosb's Seafood Appetizer (2) Oystm on HalfShrlJ. Ca la man & Crab Calta on a brd of Howsr SaW ' Choiceof ~ Shrimp Bisque or Caprc.scs Salad And Choice of Petite Filet Mignon W/SJmmp, ovrr Potato Panralu Snwd w/3 saurn & Fmrrh Grrrn &llns Or Tarragon Spaghetti .. W/lobsttr. Bay SCA/Jqps. Shn)np & Ro1ZS1td Tomato ~ in a Brandy Crtam Sauu, topprd w/Caviar G T T A A c T1v1 S1e 1 N C A a1 Facials Reflexology Power Peels Anti Stress Body Treatment Waxing Series Gift Certificates 1901 Westcliff Drive, suite7A Newport Beach, CA 92660 9 9.6 • Brilliant SALE .up ·To 50o/o OFF throughout the store thru Feb ruary 14th cl W _LS byJO PH ••.A 'DfuUdon of n-....1 for l>Hr !10 y..,.." 1 HI A..eado A•fJllDe • Newport e..M. fA'nMO 9'9-660-6f88 • www.jew h•TJ•••t ...... ' ,. t \ ' ' ' . t Doity Pilot Re ·b·e·l Rebel defines the moment with an eclectic mix of ca~al yet e~nt clothing ~nd accessories. The sales staff is dedicated to personalized service. • (949) 640-7300 Fcuhlon l.tland • Nft41f>ot1 Beach (310) 451-3699 Santa Monica • rr--------------~ I I I • fff ICK' IU8TOMNI& "'c E B Pll*&RIA MA.KE YOUR RESERVA'.FION EARLY '\")'/ { nd' II(';$ 19~~, Our mmu wiU olfrr selections lilu: Appetiurs: Grilled Shrimp; Carpaccio; Smoked SaJmon Bruscchena with Baluga Caviar; and others! Entrees: "Extra Thick Cut" Veal Loin Chop with Risotto; Filer Mignon Stuffed with Blue Cheese, wrapped with Bacon in a Mcrlot Sauce; Scabass Pan Scared with Sicilian-Style Sauce; and others! Desserts: A Fine Selection of Specially Prepared Valentine desserts ! election of Gifu From just $300 • ...., .., JI""--'~ .• I I I I I I I I I I I I -G-'C-IWY-~ • 9/w~l#m. .. __, .,--.., ~ T""1ilwr,. ~ "' ,,,,,,Ui Jl-t. .. -MW~llwY .. n. ...., ,,..,, ~ wwww'9• tlf Jl ,,,.,,.,,,_, " ,,,,.., . _ .. ,.,,., • • to Daily Pilot r-1 I I I • I I I I I I • • I • ' I· .. I • i' I I I I I I - J • .... . . I I • I I \ •. Just in time for Valentines! February 1st thru 14th "'#'' ""' ~ """"' ,f. ,. '\ Stock ~ Reduction i Sale .~ l .. ~ · ,.f, ';: .. r ~d ··i._ ·" ,, ·. ··- Up to f Feb. t •t 40010 .~· thru '' / Feb. 14: ' · -'-:.~fY' .. /. r E. t h. . h veryt 1ng in t e store at least 20°/o off! CHARLES H. BARR Discover, VISA, Mastercard or American Express 1803 Westcliff Drive Newport Beach (949) 642..J310 . . ' . . . o I I Solvrdoy, February 10, 2001 All Adam and Eve got started over a RIB .•• What could be more romantic? BABY BACKS ... AND LOTS OF OTHER GOOD STUFF! Pick-up a Bucket or Potty Pak! ' Baby Bock l11bs. BSO'd Oucken. lOUISIOOO Ho1 Sausage, Porty Pak~ Include Complime tary .......... _ Photo & Card for all Valentines Shced Bnsket. Coleslaw. BBO'd Beons. Cornbreod. Hooey Butter onp all !he u1ens1ls ~Bu_ck_et_of_Ri-.b__._s Party Paks s259s ~~ ~s':: s499s '6495 -- .,,:. - . ...__~ · 2196 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 631-2110 www.ribcompany.com •• . . A12 Saturday. F~ry 10, 2001 ARoUNDToWN Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN it.ms to the D•lly Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., COf- ta Mtia, CA 92627; by tu to (949) ~170; or by c.al1ing (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and IOGttlon of the event, as well as • contMt phone number. A com- plete listing Is available at http://www.<UllypJJotcom. TODAY Breast cancer screenings wtlJ be sponsored by the Harbor Chnsuan Fellowship, the YMCA and the Susan G . Komen Breast Cancer Foun- dation at the fellowsh,ip church, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Free. Call for appointment. (714) 935-9720. A dog wedding, pug adop- tions and a smoochin' pooch contest will begin at 1 p.m. at The Barkery, 322 Marine Ave., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-0364. Orange Coast College accounbng students will offer tree income tax preparation servlces to low-income, dis- abled, non-English-speaking residents and senior citizens from t to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb 17, 24 , March 3, 10, 17, 24 , 31 and April 14 at the campus, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5685. The Presidential Motorcade Classic Car and Motorcycle Show will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Orange Coun- ty Market Place, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event will feature more than 1,000 vendors, entertainment, a cherry-pie eating contest and a peanut bag-tossing compe- tition. $10 or $15. (9'9) 723- 6663. Green Systems lntemattonai wW hold an orchid we from 9 a .in. to 4 p.m. Saturday arid Sunday at Green Systems International Orchid Nursery, 20362 Birch St., Newport Beach . (949) 7 56-1211. The 552 Club's 2001 Sweet- Heart Ball will be held al 6:30 p.m. at the Foux Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport ~ch. $450 per couple, $225 per mdlvid- ual. Reservations are required. (949) 574-7208. SUNDAY The Newport Beach Central Library will present •A Rag- time Feast,• a chance to learn about a musical style unique to America, at 3 p.m. m the Fnends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801 MONDAY The Orange County Sierra Singles will meet a t 6:30 p.m . WHEN YOUR IMAGE COUNTS We are dedicating rebruary to the Real E.state Professional c.all us fur spe.cia1 rates and co schedule your sitting. Group Rares Also Available (949)644-6933 240 Newport C.enrer Drive, Suite 110 Newport Beach www.figgesrudio.com at the Costa Mesa Neighbor- hood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. $2 to $5. (714) 963-6345. TUESDAY A Mminar on llvtng with a healthy heart will be hosted by Mother's Market at 6:30 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. A new bereavement support group is fonning at the Jewish Family ~ce Center in Cos- t.a Mesa. Preregistration is required. Free. (714) 445-4950. WEDNESDAY The Newport Beach Public Ubrary foundation's Manu- scripts Book Discussion Group wW meet at 9:30 a.m. for the morning group and 7:30 p.m. for the evening group at the library, 1000 Avocado Ave . Free. (949) 717-3890. Retired Teachers are lnvtted to meet at 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Commuruty Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 968-3834. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce wW present nutritional and fitness expert Rodney Burreson of .ISLAND LIVING FINE HAWAIIAN FURNISHINGS Warehouse Sale! on all furniture ... 1660 Monrovta Ave. UnH D I ~ Costa Mesa z (949) 650-5576 . • wWw-.com •• 11·51UES-FRI • SAT TIL ~ -• I 111'1 ' _, .\ ' . . .. • , ·' . ,. - Roe% Inc. at the noon net- working luncheon at the Hyatt Newpo.rter, 1107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. -S25, or $20 tor members. (949) 729-4400. 1be Corona del Mar Cham· bet of Commerce will bold a Valentine N41tworking Mixer with live mlisic from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cub, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 673-4050. THURSDAY Federal Election Commta- sioner Darryl Wold will speak at the Speak Up Newport's 20th annual Mayor's Dinner at 6 p.m . at the Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $50. (949) 224-2266. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Breakfast Boost will take place at 7:15 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $17. (714) 885-9090. The American Cancer Soci- Maniott, 900 Newport Center Drive. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. $25. Resezvations required. (9'9) 261-9'46. FllDAY TI.dr.etl an ltW on ule lor Sylvia Earle, a marine biolo· gist, author, consult.ant and lecturer, will discuss carlng for our seos at 7 p.m. at the New- port Beach Public Ubrary. 1000 Avocado Ave. The event will include a buffet dinner. $50. (714) 740-2000. Orange Coast College's Arm- chair Adventures Program will presents •Great 'Ihms· American natn Ride• at 7 p.m. in OCC's Robert 8 . Moore Theatre. $9, or S7 in advance. Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. {714) 432-5880. FEI. 11 A workshop on how to sur- vive a divorce will take place at 10 a .m . at Maxine B. Cohen Marriage, Family and Therapy, 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $40. (949) 644-6435. ety will present its annual .. Planning Your Spring 'Gar- volunteer celebration and den,• a program that is part luncheon, themed •we Love .. of the Weekend Gardener Our Volunteers,· at 11 :30 Series, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Newport Beach a.m. at Sherman Library & , --Did You knowl "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how.* ---NURSERIES, INC.--- Gardens, 2647 B. §oast High- way, Corona def Mar. Pree. (9'9) 673-2261. •Tool• & Tricks: Internet 101, • a free workshop for newcomers to cyberspace , wUl be held at 10 a.m. tn the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave (949) 717-3801. Sylvia Earle, a marine biolo- gist, author, consultant and lecturer, will discuss caring for our seas at 2 p.m. at the New- port Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. The event will include light refresh- ments. $15. (714) 740-2000. FEI. 20 A seminar on degenerate joint disease will be hosted by Mother's Market at 6:30 p.m at the market, 225 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631- 4741. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will present Dr. Cathenne Maloof as the guest speaker at the Business Referral Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at The Paofic Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd .. New- port Beach. $20, or $15 for members with a reservation (949) 729-4400. COSTAMESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager Flowerdale Nursery -Costa Mesa ¥aster Nursery Professional COMPLET£ LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENQ LICENSE ti 308553 All Skis, Boots, Bindings ~& Poles 25°/o to 40°/o Off NORDICA ROSSIGNOL VOLANT VOLKL ATOMIC , TECNICA ALL SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT ON SAlE TOOi!! f~ Burton lib Tech Gnu Rossignol la Mar World lnC:lustries All Ski CLOTHING· 25% OFF Obenneyer Sessions Marker Columbia Cold As Ice Nil Metropolis .. t .. f • • I • ARoUNi> TOWN .. . . , Doily Pilot Saturday, February 10, 2001 Al3 \ fEI. 21 The Orange County Chapter of 1he Si,ngle Gounnet, a f\ne dining club for singles, invites you to dine with them at 6:30 p.m., at Pinot Provence, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $64 (949) 85.4-6552 or (800) 750 DINE. A workshop on preparing for the California notary exam will by hosted by the Nation- al Notary Assn. from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . Feb. 21 and March 30 at Westin South Coast Plaza. 626 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $139. (800) 876-6827. A Cal Poly unJvenlty repre- sentative will be available from 9 a.m. to noon at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5894. FEI. 22 A seminar OD biological aging will be hosted by Moth - er's Market at 6:30 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., C osta Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. A Newport Beach after- bours mixer will take place at 5 p .m . at the Rusty Pelican, 2735 W. Coa st Highway. Newport aectch. $10, free for members. (949) 729-4'400. FEI. 23 The ~dllne lor ICholanhJp applications ls P~b. 23 at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714} 432-5730. A med book sale wUJ be host- ed by the Friends of the New- port Beach Ubnuy from 1 to 5 p.m. for members only and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 24 at the Central Llbraxy, 1000 Avr>- cado Ave. Free. (949} 7 59-9667. FEI. 24 A seminar for people who plan to start a business or have recently established a business will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p .m. at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The program is sponsored by the O range County Chapter of the Ser- vice Corps of Retired Execu- tives Assn. (714) 550-7369. FEI. 27 A yoga workshop will be hosted by Mother:S Market at FACTORY CLOSE OUT! Lowest Prices Evert For a limited ti~, you can obtain special ckJse-out prices on Mission Styk furniture, crafted in quarter sawn grain oa~ in the darlt finish. These arr kJwm prices ever offered by 6:30 p.m . at the market, 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-..741. The Orange County Cb.apter of the Service Corps oJ Retired Execulives Assn. will host a workshop for small businesses on marketing and promotion from 9 a .m . to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25, or $20 in advance. (714) 550-7369. .. How to Make the Most of Doctor Visits,• a seminar sponsore d by Elder Care ' Consultants, will be held at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. Reservations are requested. (949) 645-8007. FEB. 21 A seminar and book-signing of •Nature's Virus Killers" will take place at 6:30 p.m. at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. A Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce after-hows muter will take place at 5:30 p.m. at Munro's far Mission Styk Fumitu". LMNG • DINING • BEDROOM • HOME OFFICE 289 LAIG.'WOOO BLVD, LONG BFACH FAMJD' OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1965 .~arr 15 minutes ftom ""'"So Orunir County onn 11111 "' ,, .. , I 1;1 q :-. • 'If ., (t • '" II h • Romano's Macaroni Grill, 595 Anton Blvd., Costa Meaa. $10, snembers are free. (714) 885-9090. MAICll 3 The Cour1 Appointed Spedal Advocates will hold its eighth annual tund-ralser at 6:30 p.m . at the Sutton Place Hotel. 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Richard Gadbois m. this year's Chil- dren's Champion, is among those who will be honored. $250. (714) 663-8271. MARCH 11 The Leigh and Lucy Stein- berg Spirit Run will begin with registration at 6:30 a.m. at Edwards Cinema Theaters at Fashion Island, 905 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. The run will include a lOK run/walk, a Jamba Juice 5K Banana Man Chase, a 5K family walk, youth races and an. Orange County Family Toddle r li'ot. Fees depend on the age of the participant. (949) 222-3344. MARCH 16 lbe 12th annual A.mbb Craft Show will be held from noon to 8 p.m. March 16 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 17 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Building 14, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Pree (717} 687-9270. MAICH 23 Whole Foods Market will host a two-hour demonstra tion cooking class with che fs Mary Sue Millilr.en and Susan Feniger from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Porum C lassroom at Orange Coast College. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa (818) 501-8484, Ext 133. MARCH 27 Orange Coast College will present its 18th annual High School Seruor Day from noon to 3 p m. at the campus quad, 2701 Fa.irvlew Road. Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5725 MARCH 31 The Wanda J . Cobb Breast Health Symposium and BODY DESIGN Susan G. Komen SWVlvors Luncheon will be held from 8 a m to 3 p.m a t the Newpqrt Beach Mamou Hote l and Tenrus Club. 900 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. $25. Reservations re quired . (714) 957-91 57, Ext 70. APRIL 18 Tbe 14th annual HIV/AIDS on the Front Line Confere nce will be held at 8 a.m at the HJJton Hotel, 3050 Bnstol St., Costa Mesa. The event 1s pre- sented by the AIDS Educa- bon and Trairu.ng Center. UC lrvme and the Orange Coun- ty Health Care Agency (714) 456-2249 APRIL 23 Whole ~ods Market will offer a speaal mar ket tow from 5 to 7 p m to tughllght new wdys lo prepare natu ral foods The store '' di 1870 Hdrbor Blvd Co.,td 1' 1esd (<Wl} 574-3800 SEE TOWN PAGE A14 A new breed of women's gym has recent!) invaded the confine' ol :-.:c\\pon Hca1.h·, Fashion bland area. Featuring a wide array of -.tate-of-the-an machine!'). Bn<l)-0c'1gn. ft the direction of founder Susan Tobie.,sen. ha-, rapidly deH:loped e area's mo~t respected athletic and post-rehabilitati on ccn- ee weights. cardiovascular and weight machines. step aer· and the increasingly popular Pilates. (Body Design 1!. c1 cert:ifica . center for Pilates). serve as the framework upon which nt begins the gradual and inexorable a-,cent towards ultimate fitness goals. This foundation is supple- mented umber of therapies and classes-me<,<,age, fac ial/bo<l)' treatme microdenn abrasion. dance and yoga clas!>e!>. Allegro Pilate circuit cl s-all applied and/or taught b) a -.ea.,oned \taff of crained and ce fi professionals. a staff that also include\ c1 hcen,ed ph) <>1c:il tht.•rap1't C entral 10 B sign's dmwing power is a fitness environment free of rhc ~ompe11- bveness and negf ound in many a neighboring club. ,Body de'lign boru.b a.n inllmale. "family like"' atmosphe ters specifically to women of a ll age ... and ab1h11e'. the pro- fessionally trained staff is prised almost exclu hely of women A ne\\ client " ill tx-1m· tially assessed for her fitn level: an appf?pnate personal fitne'' program "111 !hen tx- "designed." Assisted by a rsonal trainer, this program will be contmuall) mon11nred .inti adjusted as the state of fit s improves. a level of attention that \er"e" a' )et an\llher reminder that this is a health facility that ha' no peer. The bonom line 11, that Bod) [)e,ll!ll is a gym that operates under the belief that it\ !>UCCe!>s is dependent upon thc 'at 1,IJ~tton level of its clients. 1 keepi~g with its never-ending quilt furnish its clients with t~e nc\\e!>t in cutung eJ ge eqlfipment and concepts. Body Desi i proud to offer the MaMer Stretch cl:i.,.,. a hrcalo..- through exercise program currently s ing Europe and Japan Ma.,ter Stretch emplo\' the utilization of the Pro-Arch, a ski boot-like device that alloM tbe 'tudent to perform a series of exercises based on a rocking moveme~ the anUe . The motion ..en e' to mo' e the body's center of gravity back and forth, and end result as a <,1gn1fican1 increa..e in the mobility of the hips. knees. ankles and spine; ef of back pain: 1mpro\t'<l p<l'ture and blood circulation; stress reduction: strengtheni of the ankles. leg!>. gluteu.,. al:xJominal., and back; and cardiovascular health. o riginally developed mm. aster Stret1.h v.a' brought Ill America by Viktor Uygan. 27. antemau onally reno" ned dancer and one of only three Master h trainer.. in the United State' Vlktor's addition to Body taff repre'>ent~ a coup for the health facility. Born and raised in Turkey of Gn.~k-lta11an afl(.'eStr). Vtktor brings a lifetime of professional ce C!(pene~-e to Body Design: Acccptancc to Turkey's "Fame" · con.servatof} at age 11. member of the Ankara State Opera and Ballet t age 17; dance -,chool in Aorcnce, llaly, at 19; pan of the bigbly~teemed artford Ballet at aite 20; and bis cwrent position as a member of the distingui bed Ballet Pacifica in lrvi:nc, Cahforma. He is excited about lhe prospect of bringing this virtual wealth of expenc )' De"lifl . .. Master Stretch. .. he says. .. is lhe perfect exercise for women. Out to of the boot and the program itself, it allows women not only to recoYer flcitib1 ht} of their youth. but to streqtbtjl their .lower limb and back without adding the additional weight that 90IDCtimcs .coompanies ~ tradibooal trengtb trautlng progrnms. The rc."ult is a longer. lea.net look." Masters~ cl begin Tuesday. Fcbruaty 13. ll'd will be held three week.: 'IUelday from 8:00 a.m. • 9:00 a.m.: Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. • 7·00 p . Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. • 9;30 a.m. A pac~ of ciiht ct~ att avaiJabfe for thirty-five dollvi per ·on; individual c c.o be~ for~ doll. a (»CC.'C. Call &Oday • for • compllmeDlalj ICS!llOD By~.,...., 'A..,ltt.. Body Dcsip I 100 Newpon Ca*f Driw .F..woa blat in Ncwpon Beiei:lft • )722· 5 • .. ' • .. . . j . A14 Saturday, February t9. 2001 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A14 Diil 24 Orange Cout College stu- dents who are interested in trying out to be the gradua- tion speaker may do so at 2 p.m. in the college's Utera· ture and Language Building. Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road., Costa Mesa, (714) 432-0202. ONGOING 1be Jewish Family Service Center has support group meetings at 7 p.m,. Tuesdays for people suffering from a divorce. The group meets at the Jewish Family SeI'Vlce Center, 250 Baker St.. Swte G .. Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Costa Mesa High School's class of 1981 will have its 20- year reuruon July 21 at the Hyatt Newport. Newport Beach. (714) 730-5228 Orange County's largest Earth Day celebrabon, Bike the Back Bay, will be held Aphl 21 . Participants will bike through the Back Bay, ending at Shellmaker. Call Earth Resource Foundation. (949) 645-5163. The Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County · is calling upon local elementary and middle school students to help feed the hungry by par- ticipating in #Pennies and Peanut Butter.· The partla- pating schools ·will collect pennies. peanut butter and nonpenshable food. (714J 771-1343. The Tax-AJde Program adm.irustered by the AARP and the lRS will be held at the Oasis Seruor Center until April 16. Appointments are required. The center 1s at 800 Marguente Ave., Coro- • "Antarctica by Armchair" is the tttJe of a three-hour eru.i.sing seminar that will be offered at 7 p.m. Feb. 23 by Orange Coast College's School of SaWng and Seaman- shlp. The session will be presented by world-renowned mariner Jimmy Cornell and ls designed for serious explorers, as well as those Ju.st wWlng to learn from their armchair. The presentation wtU take place at OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Pree. (714) 432-5880. na del Mar. (949) 664-3244. The Oasis Senior Center pro- vides blood pressure screen- ing twice a month, between 9 and 11 a.m. on the first and third Tuesday. Volunteer nurs- es are needed. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar, (949) 644-3244 A women's support group Is hosted by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the agency office, ~.SO E. Bciker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 445-4950. The "Knit-Wits," a group of women who chat, knit and do stitchery, meet on the fourth Monday of every month trqm 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at members' homes. Call for location and more information. (714) 546- 2244. The Upper Newport Bay Naturalists and Friends meet on the second Saturday of every month at the comer of Eastbluff and Back Bay dnves. Wallong lours leave every 15 minutes. starting at 9 a.m. through 10:15 a.m. Free. (714) 973-6820. The Newport Beach WalkJng Club meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. Walkers should meet at the intersection of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. (949) 650-1332. The Newport Coast chapter of the Ali Lassen's Leads Club, an international group for business referrals, meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (800) 767-7337. The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club meets at l p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. Satur- days at the comer of Crown Drive and San Joaquin Road. (949) 640-6049. Reverse Mortgage Network sponsors a question-and- answer session for seniors 62 Introducing the and older at 3 p.m. Wednes- days at Bayside Village, 300 B. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233. Eutt>lufl F.Jementllry School PTA meets on tbe third Tues- day or e4ch month alternating with start times of 9 a.m. and 'J p.m. Meeting dates and times are posted in the school office, 2627 \11.sta del Oro, Newport Beach. (~9) ~lS-5920. A women'• therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (~9) 261-8003. Prtends ol the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all dona- tions -hardcover and paper- back -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They also may be dropped off in the special book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and play goU, tennis, bridge and more. 11\e group also holds several evening parties. (949) 854-4501. Jewish Faintly Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children car- ing for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St.. Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other con- cerned relatiyes identify GREATEST· FIELD • . . in Toshiba Senior Classic History ~ 9. };- ~ ALLEN DOYLE Defending Toshiba Senior Classic champion GARY MCCORD 1999 Toshiba Senior Classic champ!on BRUCE FLEISHER 1999 Senior Tour Player of the Year TOH WATSON ' I Making his first Toshiba Senior Classic appearance ................................................... CHI CHI RODRIGUEZ One of golf's greatest personalities • LEE TREVINO Holds 29 career Senior Tour titles HALE 'RWlN All-time leading money winner on the Senior Tour LARRY NELSON 2000 Senior Tour Player of the Year TOSHIBA 8ENt0R CLASSIC Newport B•ch Country Club February ~' • March 4 Tlcbb tt.art at $14 (TldtifU also adoble ot Rofer Ounn Golf: Sttop;) Loa onto www.~tk.com or call Nt/SIS-4..a . . • ! ' . ... '· • ' . Doily Pilot problems and issues and develop appropriate solu- tions. $.10. (714) '45-4950. 1be Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetings from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days at the Cost.a Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Me54. Visitors are welcome. $13. (714) 885-9090. 1be Udo hie Toutmasten Oub meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 16th St, in the clubhouse on the main level. in Newport Beach. (949) 515-900. Jewish Famlly Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing . supp~rt group for the chrorucally ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and spiritual support to man- age illness and its conse- quences. The group meets at 7 p.ro. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but registration is required. (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m . Thursdays at Borders Books, Music & Cafe on 19th Street arid New- port Boulevard, Costa Mesa. $3. New players are wel- come. (949) 759-4871. The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- days at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter. New members interested in trading. buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 644-3244. Jewbb Fam.lly.Servtce offers ongoing bereavement sup- port groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share expenences, hear ho:-v others deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in · Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. Free, but advance registration is required. (714) 445-4950. WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools, synthetic. sisals JAALDENS 1663 Placxncia St., Costa Mesa (~)646-U3a ,,,...,,~ ........... ....... _,...,. .,...,,.,&FT ..... ...... 5 ... - ~Doily Pilot ·soc .. ' . IEIY Saturday, Februoty 10, 2001 AIS '.:Newport Beach family aftends t/Je inauguration II rt ,JHE CROWD .. " T hree generatlon.s of women from a New- port Beach family sojourned to Washington, D.C., recently for the inaugu- ration of our 43rd president, George W. Bush. Elaine Park joined sister Jean Can and family members, includ- ing Janet Terrell and daugh- ter Amy Angelo, and llobtn Sanden and her daughter Kim Christenson. for a five- day whirlwind adventure in the nation's capital. Park, former president of the Newport Harbor Repub· lican Women's Club, and niece Angelo, a former intern , in the office of Newport Beach Rep. Christopher Cox, managed to have the key to ,. the oty delivered to the fam- ily suite at the J.W. Marnett adjacent to the White House. Angelo of Newport Beach also met Elizabeth Dole in Washingthn; D.C. The weeklong extrava- ganza began with a fonnal luncheon with the California State Society held at the Mayflower Hotel. "lt was Hollywood meets Washington,• Terrell saJd. Terrell, who was Miss Cahforrua m 197 5, was m the midst of the Hollywood glit- terab who had come to Washington for the inaugu- rabon. The California State .5ociety was a mix of high fashion and hot topics of con- versation, as people from all over the county mingled. Johnny Grant served as master of ceremonies for the rmdday affair. with a flyover by Air Force bomber pilots. "Muhammad All, vocalist Charlotte Church, superstar Ricky Marttn, 'Mr. Las Vegas' Wayne Newton. San· di Patty, the Rockettes, John Secada. Jessica Simpson, composer Andrew Uoyd Weber and Gen. Colin Pow- ell were all in this amazing crowd,• said Orange County Youth Ambassador Angelo. ·Can you imagine Colin Powell standing next to Ricky Martin and Wayne Newton?" · The lhree-houx ceremony concluded at dusk with a spectacular fireworks show. ,, 1 The opening ceremonies took place on the steps of the ' Lincoln Memorial and began On the Friday before the inauguration, Vice Presideot- elect Dlck Cheney lead a salute to American veterans at George Washington Uni- versity. Cheney, who was to I ,. • • • • .. 1111 # •• 1: •• ' '· •• :: := IE p ' I • TREASURES' STOREWIDE SALE ••• JUST MADE OUR GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES EVEN BETI'ERI Now Take An All Heruedon Sale Prices ' . . be the object of a ceremony honoring his advancement into the second highe!il office of the land, instead turned the tables and chose to pay tnbute to American veterans. Of the 150 living veterans who are recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor, 101 of them attended the salute. Park was seated next to a chaplain who served the armed forces on 0-day during the landing at Normandy. The rest of the extended Newport Beach family were in the midst of such political and military luminaries as former Secre- tary Of Defense Wllllam Cowen and his wife, Bob and EUzabeth Dole, a num- ber of the joint chiefs of staff and a number of Hollywood celebrities. "Asyoucanimagine,rt "'* pnte do nol ·~'°~~end cw'Rllt bt COitibllld. ""olW .......... ' • • ' From left. Amy Angelo, Elaine Park and Jean Carr of Newpor1 Beach met Bob Dole while attending inauguration festivities ln Washington, D.C., last month. MafJlott Wardharn Hotel with severaJ thousand peo- ple from all over the country J01I1Jng Ill lhe celebration 1.11 true Texa~ fastuon The Newport contlngent chose fonncil attire for the party. Saturddy morrung before the maugurdbon was spent Wlth Newport Beach Rep. Cox, who hosted an mtimate brunch for Orange County constituents attending the inaugural festlVllles From left. Park, Carr, Angelo, Robin Sanden and Kim Christensen, all of Newport Beach, attended President George W. Bush's inauguration ln Washington, D.C., In January. Cox chose the Capitol Hill Club to entertdlll Lee frod· sham dnd Meryl Buller and tu.s wl.fe Mary Ellen, among other Newport Beach digni- tanes Followmg brunch the crowd walked across the street to the steps of the Capitol for lhe maugurabon of the pre~1dent "The wedlher did not dampen anyone's spmt a bit. What a thnll to be up dose and persona! as a piece of Amencan tu.story unfolded,• said Jean Carr, mother of Terrell and Sanders, and a member of the Newport Bedch Republiccm Women's Club. was a very emotional and inspiring occasion,• said Sanders. •And as Vice President Cheney stood up to otter what we believed to be his closing remarks, without fanfare, he intro· duced a surprise visitor. President-elect George W. Bush and First Lady Laura Bush entered the room to a continuous wave of cheer- mg, applause and ovation.· Sanders, the 1975 Rose Queen, was spotted m the crowd hobnobbing with Connie Stevens and Robert Conrad of •Wild Wild West· fame. Both Conrad and Stevens spoke at the veter- an's salute. The Black Tie and Boots Ball, which was the ta1k of the nation, took over the • TffE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays T~hasbeen selected as Henredon's Exclusive Diamond Dealer for California. Your Diamond Dealer Advantages are: • Tbe largest Henredon displays · in California • 1be largest on-band i'J11e11tory • Fadory Qutck...Sbip prograni • Guaranteed lowest prices • Our designers will help you make tbe rlgbt choice, every ttme ~ia..lllM.•lll. ft.ut4,._ et NAM.. a. ff AM0 .... _.,.UIOlfM98:.--~.Mt ' .... ·-.. --.J --~-·--·- I Al6 Saturday, February 10, 2001 A fresh burst of energy at South Coast Repertory ly Tom Titus The theater operates on energy and periodic transfu- sions of the young and wide- eyed. Enthusiastic vartety is required to sustain the state of this art. South Coast Repertory received a transfusion in December in the form of a petite, thoroughly energetic dynamo, listed simply as the •Pursued Maiden" THEAnR in the program of ·A Christmas Car- ol.· Trust me, you'll be heanng more from Holly Sena. In •A Christmas Carol", Sena did not have a great deal of dialogue. What she had was a consistent giggle, bordering on hllanous panic as she was being chased around the stage by a blind- folded young man in the Christmas present scene. That giggle, and the enthusiasm with wpch she attacked the bit ro(,~,.'\l'lade an indelible unpresst-On. "I am totally llVUlg my dream,· Sena said following a performance of SCR's youth touring show, "Bad Water Blues.· In the play she gets a chance to display much more of her talent and versatility than she did in ·A Christmas Carol.· More importantly. she is now a member of Actor's Equity, meaning she can now audition for meatier roles at SCR. For the effervescent actress. SCR is the proverbial Emerald City at the end of her personal yellow brick road -a road that started back m Connecti- cut and wound through Clari- on College in Pennsylvania and San Diego's Old Globe Theatre. The excitement that Sena, 27, radiates on stage extends to her offstage persona as well. • 1 just fell in love with SCR. • she declared. "The people have been fantastic here. They treat you like a family member." Sena was bitten by the act- ing bug early in We and earned a bachelor's of fine arts in theater from Clarion College. There she was twice nominated for lhe Irene Ryan Award for her performances in "Euripides" and "Vanities· - plays that represent the oppo- site poles in theater "I didn't wm, but I got to perform at the Kennedy Cen- ter," she said. Sena migrated to California three years ago and was first drawn to San Diego. There she played Hermia in •A Mid- summer Night's Dream" and appeared in a playwnght's pro1ect at the Old Globe. When the opportunity to enroll in SCR's Professional Conservatory materialized last summer, Sena seized it. Her graduation present came in the form of the small role in ·A Christmas Carol.· The experience proved the old theatrical adag~ that there are no small parts. only small actors. She used the Chnstmas show as a spnngboard to "Bad Water Blues· and an Equity card Sena displays an abundance of talent, energy and versatility in the touring show _.... an object lesson in the evils of water pollution in which she appears in a variety of far-out characterizations to the delight of her pint-sized audiences. These audiences will nwn- ber some 80,000 youngsters during the show's engagement SEE TITUS PAGE A19 TONY • .~, ~~ ••• , FORTY FINGiRS' TWo pianos, four women, eight hands -Forty ,....... wlll perform specially adapted musk of Liszt, Brahms. e~. Joplin. Debussy and more at 7:30 p.m. today In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2150 Bo.iita C..nyon Road. Newport Beach. The 10th annual a>nc.ert will feature loc.al accomplished pianists Marilyn Bently, Debra Bendhelm. Sue Bunker and Jill Money. Free. (949) 644-6405 Doily Pilot GMG FRY /OMV Pl.OT One affordable Valentine's Day Idea is to paint your special someone a cu!tomlzed piece of pottery at Costa Mesa's Color Me Mine, where Allison Miller puts the finishing touches on her valentine heart project that she ls creating for her boyfriend. Out of ideas for a Valentine's date? 1We have you covered with ev ents in every price range Young Chang DAILY PILOT V alentme's Day happens every year. It's a fact. And busy days, busy nights and finite budgets can make it hard to come up with the sweetest-idea-ever for your sweet- heart more than once. That's where we can do something. Just lhmk of us as your fairy godmother-newspa- per. Or Cupid's little helper. Whether you're broke or have money to burn. we have some ideas for where to take that special someone and wbat to do when you get there. Our event ideas cover the weekends before and after the fabled 14th. So, be thoughtful, be cute, be a little bit silly and do something in 2001 that you'll repiember in years to come. CUPID ON A SHOESTRING Money may be tight this hearts-and-flow- ers season, but that does not mean you can't go out and be romantic. Go to the beach with some wine, choco- late and cheese at about 5 p.m. during sun- set. Draw hearts ln the sand. Drive to your "first" places -the theater where you watched your first movie togeth- er. The restaurant where you had the first date. The place at which you shared your first kiss. The park where you took yqur first walk. Exchange •remember-the-times.• ' Note: quantity ovdr quality, in this case. The more you can recall, the happier your part- ner will be. For romantic readers, stop by the library and check out Shakespeare's sonnets or Eliz- abeth Banet Browning's poems Find a cor- ner. Read to each other. Or pen your own love letter Make it prose, make it poetry. Whether you rhyme too much or can't at all, be sure to u e words llke •1ove· and "will you be my Valentine?" .. " f, • ., . If writmg something mushy 1s asking the impossible, go and hear others read love poetry at Alta Coffee House's Love Poetry Contest at 8 p.m . Friday. CUPID ON A $50 BUDGET Instead of revisiting your •first places,· relive your first date -this is assuming you did something simple and inexpensive that first time. Watch another movie at that first theater. (Or rent the movie you watched the first time). Dine again at the first restaurant. Order the same dish you had that long-ago night - it'll be sweet if both of you realize you remember. If memory lane is a bit too dusty, you can always make potteryl Color Me Mine, a pot- 'lery-painting business in Costa Mesa, offers blank, unpainted versions of everything from frames. to vases and jewelry boxes to inch- worm trinkets for you to liven with color. Paint things pink and red. Splash hearts everywhere. Scribble •Be Mine• across a plate and then •Forever• on the underside. Attempt to paint a portrait of yourself on a single tile. Maybe your sweetheart will cement 'it into the kitchen counter or the bathroom wall. Think that's a bit pricier than the budget allotted? The average cost for unpainted pieces of pottery at Color Me Mine is about $10. Enormous platters can reach up to $30, small tiles and trinkets are about $2 or $3.50. The fiat rate to paint ls $10, which includes an unlimited supply of colors and the \158 of their sponges, soaps, etc. Special rates are available throughout the week. Most items will require glaz.l.ng, which costs $1 to $3. Come back in two days to pick up your masterpiece, which store employees will have fired up for you. Jf you'd like to eat before getting creative, dine for a reasonable price at the Pasta Con- nection, a small but quaint restauranVdell- cate en across the street from Triangle Square m Costa Mesa. All entrees are less than $10, sandwiches less than $5. If paints and pottery aren't your thing, how about a walk in the Fun Zone? It's cheap and classic. Ride the fenis wheel. Sit on a bench near the water. Eat off of the same cloud of cotton candy. CUPID ON A $150 BUDGET Maybe gondola rides aren't so rare in Newport Beach, but what better reason than Valentine's Day to pretend you're in Venice and do as the Venetians do? For $75 (for two), the Gondola Co. of Newport offers a one-hour ride. a basket of bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasses, a blanket, music and a Polaroid picture. Wines can be purchased separately. Gondola Romance, which also offers rides, has a one-hour cruise for $95. The deal includes fresh fruit, cheese, crackers, choco- lates and a drink. Their •afternoon delight lunch cruises• run for $80, from noon to 3 p.m .. with lunch specials daily. If you'd rather stay on land, catch Sandy Duncan's performance at 8 p.m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. The cheap seats start at $23. Famous for her title role in the Broadway production of •Peter Pan,• Duncan will team with Don Conela, Guy Stroman and the Pad!lc Sympho~y Pops for a musical Valen- tine's celebration. U you're celebrating next weekend, watch a performance by the Rhapsody in Taps -a company that explores rhythm tap dance with live jazz mU1ic -at 8 p.m. Feb. t 1 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. nckets are S18 to S27. For a more leisurely outing, catch a Valen- tine Sunday brunch for $32 a piece at the Sutton Place Hotel. An international seafood and salad bufCet will be offered from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1111 SEE V~E PAGE A1t .. Daity Pilot ... DATEBOOK Saturday, February 10, 2001 A17 • 'After HOURS • Send AFIEt HOUltS items to the O.ily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-4170 Of call (949) 574-4268: A complete listing may be found at http:Jlwww.dailypilotcom. SPECIAL MARKET PLACE , The Orange County Marke t : Place ta kes place from 7 ' a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange ' County Fairgrounds' main : parking lot, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults, ' children younger than 12 are · free. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC VALENTINE TUNES Broadway singing and danc- ing star Sandy Duncan will perlonn with the Pacific Sym- phony Pops at 8 p.m. today at the Orange County Perform· ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $23-$72. (714) 755.5799 ;MUSIC AT MULDOON'S The Fenians will present a free courtyard concert for the Orange County debut of their new CD, titled "Have Fun or Get Out,• at 3 p.m. •today in the courtyard of :Muldoon's Dublin Pub. 202 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. The Prodi- gals, a popular Irish rock band from New York, will make a guest appearance. (949) 640-4110. FORTY FINGERS Two pianos, four women, eight bands -Forty Fingers will perform specially adapt· ed music of Liszt, Brahms, Bach, Joplin, Debussy and more at 7:30 p.m. today in the Church of Jesus Christ.of Latter-day Saints, 2150 Boni- ta Canyon Road, Newport Beach. The 10th annual con- cert will feature local accom- plished pianists Manlyn Bently, Debra Bendheim, Sue Bunker and Jill Money. Free. (949) 644-6405. BATTU ON The Orange County Per- fomung Arts Center's Voices in Song Series will continue at 2 p.m. Sunday in Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, with soprano Kathleen Bat- tle. $35-$65. (71 4) 740· 7878. CEWST DEBUT Russian cellist Nma Kotova will make her Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center Concert Series debut at 8 p.m. Thursday in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $36. (714) 740-7878. A DIFFERENT ICIND OF JAJ.Z. Jazz violinist Regma Carter will be featwed at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Feb. 17 m Founders Hall at the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter 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 per· form at 8 p.m. Feb. 17 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The group combmes the beat of percussive, rhyth- mic tap dance 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 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 Cen- ter debut as part of the Founders Hall Cabaret Series on Peb. 22-25 al 600 Town Center D~e. Costa Mesa. limes will be 7:30 p.m. Thurs- day and Friday, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m Saturday, and 1 p.m. Sunday. $49 or $45. (714) 740- 7878. STAGING BARTOLI Italian mezzo-soprano Cecil- ia Bartoli will perform at 7 p m. Feb. 26 at Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. A preview lecture will be offered by Lucinda Cdrv- er. music director of the Los Angeles Mozart Orchestra. $85-$55. (949) 553-2422 SYMPHONY SHOW Orange Coast College's ,_ Symphony Orchestra will offer the third concert of its 40th season at 7:30 p.m . March 4 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fauv1ew Roaq, Costa Mese · The concert Will /eature works by Johannes Brahms, r.----------------------~~ ~IR. l>l.ICT CLE~.._.l.._.G I I No MEss. 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Ro•ano'• Sul.tie TonH Tom•1 Bal.a~• Nome Purnlahl•1• 644-9888 219-99b-O 759-6880 2 19 -9919 64'0 -9900 640-2781 ,.60-8686 s.1,, u..... 759-•222 Butid..aa H..-COii~ 660 -l 2 3 3 ltaliaao Ho .. Stoff . 6 0 • 2 • S 8 s.Ltle ~•••• 6•o -2 7 8 1 a ... La Tai.le 6:60 • O 2 o 0 Yatenrorl.1 7-1 7 • 6 5 2 5 J18·9581 -6-3990 -6718 1·0113 ' .. ~--.... 1602 ·'''' .si .. Charles Camille Saint- Saens and Mikhail Mikhaylovich lppolitov- lvanov. $6 or $10. (714) -432- 5880. HOT UPS ON STAGE Actress and singer Sally Kellerman will perform March 8-11 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The Long Beach native is known for her role as Colonel Mar- garet "Hot Lips• Houlihan in Robert Altrnan's "M • A ·s·H. • Performance ti.mes are 7:30 p.m . March 8- 9, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. March 10 and 1 p.m . March 11 $49 or $45. (71 4) 740-7878. TO RUSSIA The Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra will perform an all-Russian program March 10-11 at the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. limes are 8 p.m. March 10, 3 pm. March 11 $15-$55. (949) 553-2422. BARBERSHOP ACT , The Masters of Harmony, a nationally acdauned, award- win.rung barbershop chorus. will perform at 8 p m. March 10 at Orange Coast College's Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costd Mesa. $18-$24. (714) 432· 5.880. FLAMENCO, JAJ.Z., ETC. Ken Sanders, a solo gwtanst. appears from 7 to 10 p.m every Sunday and Tuesday, playing classical ftamenco, jazz, classic pop and Brazil- ian bossa nova at Carmelo's Ristorante Itallano, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 497-2272. JAZZ. ON SUNDAYS Orange County saxophorust Norm Douglas brings his own br~d Qf Jazz to Roy's of Newport Beach from 5 to 8 p.m. Sundays. Roy's ts at 453 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. (949) 640- 7697. STAGE BAlANCE ·A Delicate Bdldnce, • by Edward Albee, will appear on South Coast Repertory's Mamstage through Sunday. Show times are 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2.30 and 7 30 p.m. Sunday The the- ater 1s at 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa $28-$49 (7 14) 708-5555. THE WINSLOW BOY "The Winslow Boy.· a dra- ma by Terence Rattigan about a young bo; expelled from an English government school for an alleged theft. will play through Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. Thursday through Satwday and 2 30 pm. Sun- day matinees dt lhe New- port Theatre Arts Center. 2501 CW! Dnve, Newport Beach. $13 (q491 631-0288. '70S FUN ·Bosoms and Neglect,• John Guare's early '?Os stage com- edy. will play on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage through Feb. 25 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:45 p .m. Tuesday through Sunday and • 2 p m. Satwday and Sunday. $18-$47. (7)4) 708-5555. ARSENIC AND OLD LACI The Tnlogy Playhouse will present a production of Joseph Kesselnng's ·Arsenic and Old Lace• through Feb. 25 at the playhouse, 2930 Bnstol St • Bwlding C, Room 106, Costa Mesa. Show umes will be 7 30 pm. Sat- urday dnd Sunday, 3.30 p .m. Sdturday and 5 p m Sunday. $15 or $13. (714) 957-3347. OLEAN NA Orange Coast College's Repertory will stage DaVld Mamet's "OlecIDDa • from Feb 17-18 and 24-25 at the Drdmd Lab Studlo, 2701 f-alIVlew Road, Costa Mesa. Show IJ.mes will be 8 p m. Sdturday, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday $5 or $6 (714) 432· 5640. Ext 1 CARMEN Opera Pacific will stage "Cdrmen" on Feb 20-25 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa. Time~ dre 7 30 pm. Feb 20- 24 dnd 2 p m Feb 25. $29· $107 1714) 740-7878 SEE HOURS PAGE A18 r~ -ANTIQUE Row -I I ~' ~~l~'~P, ••~~ .. ,,9.,~~ Finr Home F11mislting• A1t.ti1111r1 & Colltttibltt Tra4itio,..I to Cottage Ci#• & Cartlnt D«or Wish List & Deliriery G(l.f"'~c~ Cardnt Polio Dining BrcUfasl, Lllndt, Tu l:t Esprnso &1 ree J Co1ntllr• to Clta1t,,/ins Uwtl & Rarr Boob C11stcms PKtvn f°nllfli"f F11mitvrr Ratoratio" •"" WJMclt mon! 949 722 ·1177 JJO £.est 17111 Slrttl Cost• Ml-M, CA C&Jullll """ 11111) We,ll pay the dock.foesfo.r oneye•rl • • I I . ··--·--··-Af8 Saturday, FebNory 10, 2001 HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 17 l.ITTU SHOP ·Little Shop of Horrors· will be staged at Vanguard Uni- versity from Feb. ~3-25 and March 1-4 at 55 Fa.a Dnve, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with 2 p.m. maunees Saturday and Sun- day. $15. Discounts available. (714) 668-6145. SHAKESPEARE AT THE REP "Much Ado about Nothing" will be staged at South Coast Repertory from Feb. 23-Apnl I at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Fnddy, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Satur- day, dfld 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunddy. Mark Rucker dJ.rects The theater is at 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $18-49. (714) 708-5555. ADVENTURES WITH ARTHUR ·Arthur -A 1..Jve Adven- ture• will debut Feb. 27 and play through March 4 at the Ornnge County Perfomung Arts Center. 600 Town Cen- ter Dnve, Costa Mesa Show ll.mes will be 7 p.m. Feb. 27- March 2; 10:30 d m .. and 2 dnd 6 p m. March 3. and 2 pm Mdrch 4 $16.50-$29 50 DlScounts avaa.lable (714) 740-7878. WATER ON STAGE "The Memory or Wc1ter." pldywnght Shelagh Steven- son's story or three sisters reunited for th<'lf mother's runerctl, will be stdged at 8 p m Thursday through Sdtur- day dnd 2 p.m Sunday from March 8-11and15-18 m the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa $6-$9. (714) 432-5880 ART AVE PERSPECTIVES djr International Art in New- Mors-&u I O:OOam -4:30pm 2925 Air&vlfY. Suite A Com.Mesa, Ct (7J4) 979-6679 port Beach will present unages of Vietnam in an exhibit titled "Five Perspec- tives• today through March 10 at 2431 W. Coast High- way. An artist's reception will be held from 6 to 9 p.m . today. Free. (949) 548-6149. STUDENTS' snu UFES A juried exhibition featuring work by Orange Coast Col- lege photography students will be displayed through March 2 at OCC's Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Titled "Zone l," the exhibit will feature 50 works by 34 students. The gallery is open from 9 a .m. to 5 p .m. Monday through Fri- day. Free. (714) 432-5524, Ext. 2. MARINE ART "Images of the Sea,• an exhibit of underwater pho- tography by Hal Beral, will be on display through March 1 at the Newport Beach Cen- tral 1..Jbrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. MONOCHROMATIC An exlub1tion of new work by Marcia Hafil at the Char- lotte Jackson Fine Art Gdllery will run through Monddy. The gallery IS at 2429 W Coast Highway, Swte 101, Newport Beach Hafif is a major figure in the international world of mono- chrome painting. (949) 645- 8685. DE LA ROSA The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery will present an exhibition or the work of MeXIcan pamter and sculptor J uan Manuel de la Rosa through Feb. 25 at 3000 Newport Blvd., New- port Beach. (949) 675-4766. DANCE FOLK FESTIVAL A Folk Dance Fesbval spon- WHO WINT'S CELLO? Russian cellist Nina Kotova will make her Orange County Performing Arts Center Concert Series debut at 8 p.m. Thursday in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $36. (714) 740-7878. sored by the Laguna Folk Dancers will be held through Sunday at Ensign Intermediate School's gym, 2000 CWf Drive, Newport Beach. $7-$10 per event. (949) 646-7082. RHAPSODY Rhapsody in Taps, a dynam- ic company that explores new directions in rhythm tap dance with live jazz music, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 17 at Orange Coast Col- lege's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $18-$27. (714) 432-5880. ONDEREUA ON ICE The world-renowned Russian skaters of the St. Petersburg Stat~ Ice Ballet will pertorm "Cinderella• at 4 and 8 p.m. March 3 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 F8.lJ'Vlew Road. • PRIV~TE TRAINING STUDIO • COMPLIMENTARY SESSION OFFERED • OHE-ON-OHE PERSONAL TRAINING • LIFESTYLE MANAGEMENT • NUTRITION & ~CISE PLANS • BODY FAT TESTING & GOAL SETTING • OUR STVOto, IH HOME OR OFf'IC£ Now there's No hcuael 949-842-8888 Car Accident? Costa Mesa, CA-If you or \Omeone you know has been in a recenl au10 accident, you need 10 be aware of a new Fett Report lhal reveals vital information that you have to know before you settle your case or 'peak wi1h anyone. Auto accident victims seldom know !heir right' and respon<;1b1lit1e!>. Without knowledge. they can end up frustrated. l~t and v1c1tmized. Nol only !hat, by the ttme an aulo acc1den1 victim find\ out he or '>he h~ been either m1~informed or taken advaniage of, 11'i. often too late. You may even be expcnencing pain and discomfon and don"t know wha1 you 'hould do. or even feel a linle guilty worrying about your health or your nghts. Well you are not alone. After an accident. mos1 v1c11m~ spend more time figunng out how the) are going 10 fix their car and what the) are going to dnvc than on their righti. and po~sible hidden inJurie., There are currently thou,andi. of au10 accident victims who are living a life of mi.,ery and pain becau..e they did not learn their rights and options as an auto accident victim. Doo'1 let lhi~ happen to you or your loved one. To receive your frc1: report entitled "What You Need To Know If You Have Been In An J\,u10 Ace idem." call the Toil-Frtt 24 Hour Recorded Me~ge at l-888:'748-4368. The call is free and so is the report. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Picture Your Sweetheart with a NIKON · Nikone SLRs. Imagine what you can do now! NloOf'l lr)C now tledla .. US A# 8nd IX....._..._ w11t 5 Years of Protection!• Nikon NSO™ Outfit Engineered to Exhilarate •Fut Auto Foc0. wl1h Automatle Focus TradUng • PredM 10-tegment 30 Matrlx. c.ntef·Weighted and Spot m9tetlng ayatems • Bul"•ln Speedllght with 30 TTL Mufti-Sensor Automatic BalatlQed AM-Ruh 'i!.lf!l.J.t· .-._:-_,..,,...,__ ., Doily Pilot $14-$33. (714) 432-5880. Ubrc;Jc offers stod time at 7 p.m ond~ an 10:30 a .m . BAU.ROOM FRIDAYS Saturdays. e libr~ The DePore Foundation for 1000 Avocado Ave. lhe Arts hosts ballroom danc-may wear pajamas to the ing from 8 to 11 p.m. Fridays evenina8 sessions. Pree. (949) at the DePore Dance Center, 717-3 1. 151 Kalmus Drive. Suite G-3, Coste Mesa. $11 admission POETRY includes a free dance lesson. (714) 241-9908. LOVE VERSES DANCE 204 "Valentine's Love Poetry Dance 204 offers ~vale and Contest: From the Erotic to grou-~ instruction :-the Tastefully Sublime" will nin9 and advanced oom, be held at 8 p.m. Friday at Latin and modern dancing at Alta Coffee House, 506 31st 204 Washington St., Newport St., Newport Beach. Lee Mal-Beach. (949) 675-9082. lory will host the event; Neil BOOKS Miranda will pertorm on the g-Jitar. Free, 54 to compete. WOMEN OF MYSTERY (949) 675-0233. A screening of ·w omen of THEE WORD THING Mystery" will be held ~.rn. March 1 to launch the · or-"Thee Word Thing" perfor- nia Center fJ>r the Book~n-mance poetry night begins at sored series on detective · ction 9 p.m. Wednesdays at Club at the ~rt Beach Central Mesa. 843 W. 19th St., Costa Ubra.ry's Fnends Meeting Mesa. Free. (949) 642-8448. Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The documentat;y is about three authors credited with revolu-DINING/TASTING tionizing detective fiction - Sue Gratton, Sara Paretsky and VAl£NllNE SUNDAY Marcia MuIJer. The event The Sutton Place Hotel will begim a three-part screening, offer a Valentine champagne readin~ and discussion series brunch with totemational about emale myste~ writers seafood and salad buffets and thea.r works. (94 ) 717-Crom 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 3801. Sunday at the Accents } OPRAH BOOK CLUB Restaurant and Bistro Ter- The Oprah Book Club meets rasse, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs-Newport Beach. $32 per day of ev~ month to discuss adult, 539 with house cham- ~rah W rey's most recent pagne and $47 with Perrier- se ections at Barnes & Noble Jouet Brut. (949) 476-2001. Booksellers Fashion Island. The store is at 953 Newport ROSE TINTS Center Dnve, Ne~ The Ritz Restaurant and Gar-Beach. (949) 759-0 Bi'.'°" den will offer a la carte lunch KIDS items and a $50 per person dinner the med with the color STARLIGHT STORIES rose for Valentine's Day in addition to their regular a la Youngsters 3 to 7 may partici-carte menu at 880 Newport pate in songs and finger pup-Center Dnve, Newport pe~lays at 7 p.m. Mon~s at osta Mesa Library, 1 5 Beach. The restaurant is Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. open from 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p .m. and 5:30 to 10 p.m . PJS AND BOOKS Reservabons are recom- Newport Beach Central mended. (949) 720-1800. 0vERSTOCK SALE UNBELIEVABLE PRICES . . - Doity Pilot Rofilantic ·.poe~ takes · the stage •Love poems will be the focus of contest at Newport coffee house. YOWl9 Chllng DAILV Ptt.or Just stay away from rhymes like ·June-tune- moon. •Try not to be "drip- py• in describing love or a first kiss and avoid letting five-syllable words take over the poem. Other than that, ·any- thing goes, as long as it's good," said Lee Mallory, a Newport Beach poet and organizer of Friday's Valen- tine's love poetry contest at Alta Coffee House. The first 15 contestants to sign up will get five minutes at the mike to read their poem aloud. The works will not be screened beforehand, Mallory said. Winners will get cash or other prizes and, hopefully, a positive reacllon from the special someone they're reading to or about. Neil Miranda, a Costa Mesa guitarist and song- writer who is part of a band called Liquid Muse, will accompany the readings with acoustic-rock and Middle-Eastern sounding love songs. TITUS CONTINUED FROM A 16 at local schools between Jan- uary and May. And Sena is loving every minute of it. On this occasion, she had just put in a harrowing day driving back and forth between Costa Mesa and Compton, where her car's license plate had been stolen FYI WHA~ Valentine's Love Poetry Contest: From the Erotic to the Tast~ully Su blime. WHEN: Sign-ups begin at 7 p.m., the contest starts at 8 p.m. Friday WHEltE: Atta Coffee House, 506 31st St., New- port Beach COS~ Free to watch, $4 to compete CAU: (949) 675-0233 ·1 really en1oy the poet- ry.· Miranda said. ·1Uunk1t compliments my music and vice versa.· Daniel and Lo n McGinn. Fullerton poets who are titled "the ultimate love poets,• will judge the poems. In it's sixth year now, the contest emphasizes the tmportance ol writing poetry about love. Mallory said he believes the craft can save people from the adverse effects of technology. ·w e're caught up m com- puters, we're tied up with ' the television. and instead of hugging or giving a kiss, we just sit in front of the TV and watch the color of the dunng an afternoon perfor- mance. She retuJned to report the theft to the Auto Oub and was told she must dnve back to Compton to file a police report -her call that night was 6:30 p.m. in Ahso Vie)o. She made it back, barely, and took about 20 minutes to chat for this article before donning her costume for the show. U she was feel.Ulg any strain, it certainly didn't show onstage as she romped channel," he explained. •1 think high-technology is estranging (us from} one another.• Honest poetry written from strong feelings about a loved one, especially if pre- sented dramatically, C4.D effectively commurucate love, be s&d. Winners from past years have varied -from older men in Pendleton shirts writing about their first loves, to younger poets writ- ing about a love they've just found. The poetry has taken the forms of contemporary tree verse and hailcus to the more traditional sonnets. Mallory said. First-, second-and trurd- place winners will probably receive cash prizes, though organizers of the contest have not yet decided the exact amounts. Other prizes and winners will get free dinners and servlces offered by local businesses. Material awards cls1de, the poets may be rewarded m a deeper way ·I really believe m poetry. I really believe poetry can bring us back together,• Mallory said. • .Amd I really believe love 1s the most important reason we're on the planet.• through a succession of can- catures m the pnvate eye spoof aboundmg m nautical puns. •I've always had an expectation of what theater should be like,• Sena said, "Finally, that dream has come true.· • TOM mus wrrtes about and reviews local theater f0< the Daily Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays. $t. Marie Community Health Alliance Presents .•• Concrived & direcud by Vakrie Mayhew (writer/producer of the new hit CBS 7V series, 'The Fugitive') Mwic direction & original composition by Dr. john-Kevin Hilbert (critically-acclaimed composer and Broadway performer) Open your hcan and help those who are hurting by bringing your Valentine ... a friend ... ~ family to chis lively, fastpaccd revue of popular Broadway tunes performed by an ensemble of oucscanding professional talent. Nee p~ fund St. Mark Com~unity H~~ Alliance's local, non-dCllominaoonal programs for domcscac abuse v1ct1ms, anger management, divorce recovery, and other family support services. Location: Ssa~•LI Do...aiocu Satwday, Febru.uy 17, 7:00 p.m. Sunday, February 18, 3s00 p.m. Sunday, February 18, 7:00 p.m. St. Muir. Piabyterian Church 2100 Mar Yuu Dr., Newport Beach (comer of Jamboree uad Eud>luft7Fotd Road) (9'l9)6".1341 (Mlvance purchase sugated) $20/Adalcs, $10/Cblldna, $SO/Family lndacla dilldcate (.dn.ace mutation reqa.lred), p&ddng and wiae/cheae and ice cram receptioo. • St. Mark Pres~erian Church • I 2100 Mu Vista Jamboree at btbluff/Ford • GREG FkV I Dlll..V Pl.OT VaJenttne's Day Items at Color Me Mine. VALENTINE CONTINUED FROM A 16 Sunday al the hotel's Accents Restaurdilt dnd 81Stro Ter- rasse. With left-over money. $5 each will get you mto the Howard Ben lTe show at the . Orange County Museum of Art in Newport Bedch HIS sculptures. though not neces- sarily romanllc, mdy mtngue even the most museum-pho- bic partner Known for incor- porating an mdustnal-llke look to tus pieces. Ben l're's work mixes mdtPndls llke copper with granite anct green-1.lnted glds'> CUPID ON A S300 BUDGET Go all out with the qon- dola gimmick ror $130 Gondola Romcin< (' will throw in shrimp tned mo1- zarella. Mllchok(' hec1rts dncl calamari for c1 One-Hour Appellzer Cru1c-;c> • Or JUSt hrlVC' dtnnl'r aboard The rnmpdny offer ... a two-hour <hnner cruise with '>dlad, CJctrltc brcc1d c1n entree dnd dcsst>rt, for $195 Precede or follow floc1ting on the bay with d perfor- mance by 1azz v1ohmst, Regina Carter, who play~ di the Orange County Per- lorrrung Arts Center Fndc1y and·Feb 17 T1cketi. drP $44 or $38 If you prefer dramd, watch John Guc1re's "Bosoms dnd Neglect" lwm the best seat!> $47 ectch -at South Codi.I Reperto- ry's Second Stage in Co!>td Cl Saturdoy, February 10, 200,1 Al9 FYI WMA~ Read to eadl other at the library WMIER£: Newport BeWl Public Ubrary, 1000 AvO<.ado Ave. CAU.: (949) 717·3801 WHERE: Costa Mesa Verde Ubrary, 2969 Mesa Ve<d@ Df'i.,;. ve East • CAU: (714) 546-5274 WHA'r. Paint pottery WHEM: Color Me Mine, 1870 Harbor Blvd .• Cost• Mesa COS?. $10 to paint. pur- chasable pottery items are St-$30. CALL: (949)51S-8612 WHA'r. The Pasta Connection WHERE: 1902 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa CALL; (949) 646-3484 WHA~ Hang out at the Fun Zone WHERE: 600 E Bay Ave., Newport Beach CALL; (949) 673-0408 WHA~ Gondola Co. WHEH: Cruises are offered throughout the day. Call to set a time. WHERE: )400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-B, Newport Beach CC>n Varies CAU: (949) 675-1212 WHA~ Gondola Romance WHEN; Cruises are offered throughout the day. Call to set a time WHERE: 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 202, Newport Beach COST: Vanes CALL: (949) 675-4730 WHAT: Sandy Duncan wHEN: 8 p.m. today WHERE: Orange County Per forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa COST: S23-S72 CAll: (714) 7SS-S799 1'-.le'>d The .,ton.·., not exdct- ly cwntlP nor ... weet but )i<H1'll lc1uqh <1nd he sur- pn~ed It i. one you def1111t1 - ly won't forget WHA't Rha~ tn T•ps WHEN: 8 p.m. Feb. 17 Wl&2 Orange CDaSt ~ lege'-s Robert 8. Moen TN- atre, 2701 Fa1Mew Road. Costa Mesa COR S18-S27 CALL: (71•) •32--5880 WHA~ Valentine chant' pagne brunch wtt&N: 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Su~y MIER£: Accenu Restaur•n\ and Bistro Terrasse at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach con $32 per adult. $39 with house champagne and S47 with Pemer-Jouet Snit. CALL: (949) 476-2001 WHAT: Howard Ben Tre: Interior/Exterior WHEN: 11 a.m. to. 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday through May 6 WHERE: Orange County Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach COST: SS for adults, free for museum members CALL: (949) 759-1122 WHAT: Regina Carter WHEN: 7 .30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Feb. 17 WHERE: Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa COST: S44 or S38 CALL: (714) 556-2746 WHAT: uBosoms and Neglect" WHEN: 7 45 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, l p.m. on weekends, through Feb. 25 WHERE: South Coast Reper- tory, 65S Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa COST: S26-S47 CALL:(714) 708-5555 .\ncl no m<1tlf'r '"hat you cl•l with ~ uur ... weetheart th.ls \'dlt·ntint>., Dd\., remember thc1t till' hP'>! ~iftc; come from th1• hl•dft • • 813281ca convertible. bl.clllund. lellher, (l1207 41 97 3281 ~. ~d. llllNI. Ml5181 91a1m 2-door, r.djgtey, 1699994) 98 3231c conYtrtible, bltcklblack. IA 1&074) 98 3231ca c::orwlftlble. ~ llllhlr. IM2071 98 3281• 4-doof, blld/grey, 1Hthtr, IV81735) 98 3281a 4-door, Stlvtr, (V64140) 98 3281ca convtrllble, silver/light grey, (Y87382) 98 3281ca convertible, red/sand, IV895371 98 3281• 2-door, silver/blue, leather, (T08506) 99 3281a '-'door. white/sand, (R06801) 99 3281ca convertible, blu~'hght gr-r. IY90987) 98 5281• 4-door. silver/grey. {W'3023J 98 5401• 4 door, blue sand, IW'58854) 98 7401L 4-door, silver/grey, IM19913l 98 7401L 4-door, grey/gr-r. leather, tM15500) 99M3 2-<toor. bllcWIClt. (Y80375) 99M3 convertible, whlttlgrey. IC402Ml 99M3 Z SERIES .. .. • BOYS SOCC~R ' Undisputed Pacific Coast League title clahned by Costa Mesa • Mustangs reign as PCL champions after University, Northwood tie in finale, 0-0. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT lRVINE -TI11s was their moment. Ten of the 18 players on the Costa Mesa High boys soccer team huddled arm around arm and began to bounce, shouting and cheering with joy. "PCL Champs! PCL Champs!" they yelled. Mustangs Coach Eugene Day looked from a distance and smiled then giggled as he said, "We're all by ourselves.· University and Northwood played to a scoreless tie Fnday, which means · the Mustangs are sole champions of the Paotic Coast League, Mesa's first league championship Not since 1991 have the Mustangs earned a playoff berth. And, Day says "If Mike Dunn was here he would be proud of these kids. He started this program when it was dying. I 've been with him the longest, but I have to his team is ready to make a run m the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division IV playoffs . His confi- dence started even before Mesa's cham· p1onship sea- son began. "T hre e quarters of this team won give credit to league as freshmen him .... I kind of with me,• wish he was here ... " Eugene Day Costa Mesa High boys soccer coach said Day who IS 10 his first year with the varsity squad after coach- ing the frosh/so ph team foF the past five years. "Last year, they were co-champs for the junior varsity. They're basically playing against the same kids.· Irwin Salas, Stephen Thomas, Ryan Denman, Socrates Cruz, Mike Gardiner, Brian Zing, and Billy Lund were frosh/soph PCL champions in 1999 and then junior varsity co- champions in 2000. Th.is season , they added an extra push that the seniors needed, Day said. "It Mike Dunn was he re be would be proud of these kids,· Day said of Mesa's former coach. •He started this program when it was dying. I've ~n with him for the longest, but I have to give credit to him. I came in to help him out and shape what there is today. I land of wish he was here.• Six years ago, the Mus\angs' soc- cer program was m shambles. Day said his frosh/5oph team had just nine players, the junior varsity had 10 and the varsity suited up 13. But, Dunn and Day built the SEE CHAMPS PAGE 83 . . Quote Of --.h add -beln llti1iiidk aftlr not wfmilg ... lille, but, hopeWy, 1his • re U5 some ll10mWIMn to alTJ into the playoffs ...• Larry Hirst, Newport Harbor basketball coach .• FtDiay 12 hc.arM DICI FIEUIAN '4S Sporn Editor Roger Carlson • 949-574-4223 • Sports Fox: 949-650.0170 •Saturday, February 10, 2001 BJ STEVE M<CRANK I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor's Aaron Yarnal squeezes through a pack of Aliso Niguel defenders Friday night. • Newport clinches second place in Sea View as Aaron Yarnal lights it up down the stretch in league finale. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT nice pass from junior point guard Greg Perrine and converted a layin to give the visi\ors an insurmountable 54- 51 lead with 1:17 remaining. - f ALISO VlEJO -Like every male who attends tiigh school, Aaron Yarnal did not want to be remembered as the reluctant vic- tim of a -wedgie.· Then, just to be sure bis final regu- lar-season act would be one of heroism. he •CJn:hedCJF~berth to enter next week's CIF South- ern Section Divi- sion l-A playoffs with some momen- tum, after having been buried, 73-55, at home against league champion Woodbridge m their previous game, Jan. 2. "It could have been antlcllrnacbc alter not winning the league lltle. but, hopefully, this will give us some swished a pair of Frid.ly''> !".core>s But, fortunately for the New- port Harbor High senior, there was enough time left in bis last regular-season finale to recover after his 16-foot jumper ca.me to rest wedged between the rim ~d the backboard with 1 :45 left in the Sailors' Sea View League road game with Aliso Niguel. free throws with six N91;41Gft 51, Aliso~ 53 seconds left to final-'M>ochidge66, Irvine l6 ize the Tars' 56-53 ec>--...- Wrth the possession arrow in their favor, the Sailors retained the ball and Yamal eventually took a triumph. The victory wrapped up sole possession of second place for the Sailors (19-6, 5-3 in league), who would have landed in a second- place tie with the Wolverines (14- 12, 3-5), bad the outcome been reversed. The win also allows the Sailors • Senior goalie has come up with the big save at the right time for Newport Harbor polo. 1bny Ahobell 0MY Plu:1T' So how would Newport Harbor High girls water pol.o senior Heather Deyden desc:rlbe her level al play u a freshman goalie three yean ego? • I stunk. p1a1n and ample,· she Mid wtth a laugh . I couldn't even throw the bell put Mlf tank. It WU pretty tunny to watch out thin. Poltunatety, rw gottill ~and Ill~ over the • .,.... _, ,w ..-a UttM bet*.· Not °"'1 W tbe O.U,l'Oot AtbleM oltbe w.et.,..-blpr aDd= ~=-...... bullld up momentum to carry into the play- offs,• Newport Harbor Coach Lar- ry Hirst said.' Yarnal, who firushed Wlth a team-high 18 points. was gratified SEE SAILORS PAGE B4 U you make llllitakes as a goalie, you can't let it affect your game,• Deyden said You just to put it out of your mind and try the best you can on the next play. As a goalie, sometimes it's not that easy because as the last line of defense. a mlttake usu41ly means a goal.· A great example oi Deyden's mental tougbnea came on Feb. 1 tn U. IMoe Tburnament againSt O'Oatown nval Corona del Mar. A1W the Sea Kings arored Lbiee ftnt..quener goell and Md by two, Deydm IMmmed the dOor 04 the See KIDQe' ICOl\Qg oppol1\al\1dei eUoW1ng only two goiU 'tbe ... 'of.~ w.y. Ne #pOl1 i.m.ct '° beet tbe K:_lngl, 1-5. • IWbapa a~ IA &bl ,,,.,,..,.o.,mn·cm .~ CllllJ 1aa11 • . ..,... ... • SEAN Hu.ER I OALY Pl.OT Newport Beach's Paul Salata Salata ... the news is good! • Surgery appears to be successful, and complete. Roger Carlson DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACI i Paul Salata. the honorary mayor of Newport Beach and the Jung of irrelevant Week, was recover- ing from colon cancer surgery Friday afternoon at Hoag Hospi- tal with every apparent sign on the positive side, accord.mg to family spokespersons. Salata. scheduled for surgery at 7:30 a.m. was out of the oper· ating room at 2:30 p.m and the surgeon. Dr. Daruel Ng of New- port Bedch, accord.mg to Salata's secretary, Pal Taylor, said, "His heart is strong and I believe we've got everythmg. It looks good." "No kidding?" was the reac· tion of one m the newsroom about lhe "strong heart" com- ment. A recipient of a Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Football League Alum- ni Assoc1all0n, Salata has been responsible for Irrelevant Week festivibes, a week-long celebra- tion of the last player picked m the annual NFL college draft. over the past 25 years He has also been a constant source of comrrutment to New· port Beach, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa athletes on lhe high school level over the years. Also notable, among many awards. was a Llfeltme Achievement Award from the Orange County Sports Hall of Fame. His playing days were with the Uruversity of Southern Call· fornia Tro1ans, the San Francis- co 49ers, Baltimore Colts, Pitts- b\irgh Steelers and Calgary Stampeders. Irrelevant Week, celebrating the last player picked in the draft, was an idea of Salata's to honor someone "for no reason.· Over the years 1l bas brought Newport Beach significant recogrution from around the sports world. A reSldent of Llllda Isle with wile Beverly. the basic attitude around the Salata household ts that Irrelevant Week XXVl, scheduled for about June 17-23, IS fully anbapated. For more on Salata. See At. t' f I . . 82 Saturday, February 10, 2001 .. I. I • • .. . . t ' I 4 a Doily Pilot .. . • ~ , Doily Pilot SPORTS Sotvrdoy, FebNory 10, 2001 83 DAll.Y Pll.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK Harbor's Trey Meek (9) and Aliso Nlguel's Kevin Murray try to maintain their balance. ~Gone with the wind • Newport's quest for Sea View League title share, trip to playoffs, evaporates in a 2-0 defeat at Aliso. '\ Tony Altobelli DAJLY PILOT ALISO VlEJO -Four tedms. one point apart, only three playoff spots. Someone hdS to be the odd man out and for the Newport I !arbor High boys soccer team, the shortest straw just got drawn. Not only was a tnp to the ClF Southern Sec- tion playoffs on the Line, but a piece or the Sea View League title was also up for grabs. Unfortunately for the Sailors. all that went away foUowing thetr 2-0 league loss lo host Aliso Niguel. The loss eliminates Newport (4-6-6, 2-3-3 in league) from playoff consideration, while the Wolverines (8-5-6, 3-1-4) grab a piece of the Sea View League crown. "Today, they JUSt wanted 1t more than we did," a dejected Newport Coach Matty West said. "The better team created more opportuni- ties and they took advantage of them.· AJJso Niguel broke the scoreless lie with sec- ond-hall goals from Brock Schennerhom (63rd minute) and Matt Devey (80th minute). The score couJd have been much worse if not for muJllple outstanding saves from ~ors' goalie Duke Burchell. The seruot keeper bad 12 saves, including three point-blank stops right in Cront of the goal. • Hts saves kept Newport in the game. ,; "You can't replace a guy like Duke in goal,# ••west said. "He did a great job for us. not only : today, but all season long. We wouJdn't have had : a shot at the playoffs if not for him.• •. The fi.J;;t hall had the Sailors attacking into a • steady breeze, aUowing the Wolverines to put : pressure on early. .. .. Davey, Schermerhorn CV'ld Brandon Sylvia all ~ had scoring opportunities but their shots either went wide or went into the anns or Burchell. Eight of Burchell's 12 saves came in the first : hall and the despite the constant pressure, both teams were scoreless. Senior forward Trey Meek, who had seven • goals in the past three meetings against the • Wolverines, was shadowed closely by Kevin Munay. M eek manufactured a couple of scoring .. opportunities, but nothing came out of it. ::: With the wind at the Sailors' back in the sec- ond half, Newport put some solid pressure on SCHEDULE SA1UN>AY A shot gets past Newport goal- tender Duke Burchell, but offsides negated the shot in Friday's Sea View League duel al Aliso '!!l~":i:l~~ Niguel. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER Aliso Niguel goalie Mike Ldlld (four Sdves). A near Newport breakdwdy Wdl> lipped away by Ethan Shimer and a free kick by Meek sailed )Ugh. Schennerhom found the back of the net with a shot. but the goal was called ofl due to offsides. giving Newport another ~ BurcheU made two bnlliant saves on back-to- back shots by Schermerhorn dnd Davey. keep- ing the game Ill a c;coreless deadlock. Newport had another opporturuty with a free kick, but Meek's shot nfled oH the Wolverines' defensive wall Finally. oH a lree luck from Ddvey. Schermer- horn headed the baJI into th<>-lower-left comer of the goal for d t -0 ledd Newport iunior Tyler Simmons nearly bed the game, but hJS hedder of! a cross-held pass went just wide. ln the 80th minute, Davey managed to send in another goal via the cranium to put the game away. "We're going to be aU right," West said. "Our program is healthy and we have a good number of quality players returning. I'm proud of the way our guys battled all season. We put ourselves in a position to Will league and reach the playoffs. It just didn't work out for us " ....... u College men • ConcOl'dia at Vanguard University, 7:30 pm. DAVID YURMAN College women -Concordia at Vanguard Univenlty, 5:30 p.m. •W.WPolo ... High school girts • C0<onado at Newport Harbor, 10 a.m . ......... College -Vanguard Alumni game, 1 p.m. · Community Colleoe -Orenge Coast at~ d6*-Orenge Co.st vs. E.st Los Angeles, 10 a.m .. at Grossmont; at $an Diego Mesa, 2 p.m • • Softball College • Vanguard at BHersfleld. 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY •• *•" Community College -Orenge Coast at ApKtle a..ic. Orange Coast at Southwestern. 2 p.m. 1UISDAY .I I 0 ·I • Th e T h o r o u g h b re d C o 11 e c t I o n '" . floo'4ten telon•·N••~•r• .... ,. •••tY•t•Mt• TM NU Ca"'°" 01 ~Ml,.._ A~,,...,_. , CHAMPS CONTINUED FROM B 1 ~ program in nWJ}bers and m talent. The results began to show in 1999. And, this season, the frosh/soph team had 30 boys Join and finished second m the PCL. The juruor varsity team fin- ished as co-champions of the PCL with Uni alter the Trojans tied with Northwood Friday. For Day, it ha?J:n a pleasure to see the growth since his days as a.frosh/so coach five years ago. •1 was the • er," Day said of coaclung frosh/soph. ·1 would shake and bake them and make sure that they under- stood if you want to make varsity you have to be a sprinter, you have to be thinking, you have to be strong and you have got to. want it.• This season, the Mustangs wanted it. They posted seven shutouts in league. using a defense that created offensive opportunities . After the Uni-Northwood be, Mesd left vtctonous. "It's a relief that we don't hdve to share it with another school,• said Salas who 1s a 1uruor ·Especially Uru. • If the Trojans had won, the Mustangs wouJd hdve been co- champions with Uru Salas admitted, the players dtd not get m tune with Day at first. "Coach Day turned out to be a really surpnsmg coach,· Salas said. ·we didn't thmk he wds a good coach at hrst. We had some tough times, but we got through 1t all Those tough times became good times and we 1ust hdd a blast th.ts season.• Said Louis Day, a seruor and tlurd-year varsity player. "1ltis year we have more dtsciplme. It was much more stnct." He also said the team's mtensity led to its vtctones. Eugene Day said his Mustangs began to believe m them- selves during the M agnolia Toumdment in December. He said the discovery was the highlight of the season . "They met expectdllons," Eugene Day said, perishmg the thought that his team overachieved. "If they do well in CIF, that's going to be the excepuon. I expected them to do well, but not maybe win league. But they did 1t." JC BASEllLL OCC wins Apache Classic opener • Beerer, Murphy strong as the Pirates rout El Camino, t :f-3. SAN DIEGO -The Orange Coast College baseball team breezed past El Camino, 13-3, in the first game of the Apache Classic, played at Southwestern College. Freshman Scott1 Beerer (Newport Harbor High) pitched si.x scoreless i.nnipgs to improve to 2-0 for the Pirates (4-0), while sopho- more catcher Boan Murphy came through with a tnple and four RBis Freshmen John SID.lth and Greg Tnmble came through with key doubles for the Pirates, who play today against Grossmont at 10 a.m .. followed by San Diego Mesa at 2 p .m. APAOt1 Cl.ASSK OCC 13, EL CNIMO J El Camino 000 000 3 -3 5 0 Orange Coast 025 600 x -13 11 0 Forrest, Rodnguez (4), Fiero (5) and Abelkheln, Peterson (5); Beerer, Flagel (7) and Murphy, Cotton (7). W -Beerer, 2-0. L -Forrest 28 · Smith (OCQ, Trimble (OCC). 38 -Murphy (OCO. SPECIAi. PURCMAS• 1 0WMILl!AG•D•W We have bou£ht luw-mileage Jemon~tmtor' from othi:r MerceJe,·Benz Cente~ acr05.11 the country. Some of them h.1ve no m1lt:.1Ul' <11 .111. Thi' '' o t<mtil!ICIC npponumry. Whtie they la'>t, we'll p.1'>.'> th~ .. avmg' \in Ill you 99 SL600 Sport 19 . . b fletcher ]ooes n -.l·ter was driven v -'This rare V \ l ~ cni\fS. and oo\y bas 3,~2 3300 Jadx>ree ~ • 888:624.1401 2000 EJ20 Sedans 4 co choose 2000 MLJ20 SUVs 8 to choose 2000 ML4JO SUVs 2co choose 2000 SLK230 Roadsters 5 co choose 2000 51500 Roadsterss 20 to choose 2000 C280 Sedan 2000 MUS SUV 200 I E320 Sedan 1999 SL600 Roadster 1999 EJ20 AWDSedan 200 I SL600 Roadster ' I • ~84~~~~~rdo):~.f~ebfvory~~~~10~·~200~1--~~~~~~~:------~-=~~f>~O.:::..K:==l=S::._~------------------------------~-0o--i~_P_il~_:~ .. OAllY PllOT PHOTOS BY STM MCCRANK Harbor's Tony Melum (above) reaches out for a loose ball as Ali.so's Dino Lamela watches. SAILORS CONTINUED FROM B 1 to help his team avenge a 53- 52 rirst-round loss to the Wolverines. "The league season was a Littl e sketchy this year,• Yamal said. ·we came into league (14-3) on pace to set the school (single-season) record for wins, but we stwn- bled a little.· Aliso Niguel appeared quite willing and able to trip up the Tars once again, but Newport kept answering, as the teams battled through six lead changes and seven ties. Aliso seized leads of 4-0 and and 8-5, before Yamal scored seven points in a span of 1 :54 and junior center Tony Melum scored on a follow shot to give the visitors a 17- 16 lead al the end of one. Brandon Sievers, who led all scorers with 25 pomts, drained a three-pomter with 11 seconds left in the half to forge a 27-27 tie, but Perrine connected on a 19-foot buzzer-beater to give the Tars a two-point halftime edge. Yamal opened the second half with a three-pointer and teammate Steve Young answered an Aliso bucket with a three ball of his own to po.cl the lead. HEATHER CONTINUED FROM 81 frame oftfllfnd, she tries to throw off the opponents' concentration as well. Newport (15-8), ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division I, trailed the Division IV's fourth- ranked Sea Kings. 3-2. and was on the verge of a 4-2 hole thanks to a four-meter penalty shot for Cd.M. M Sea Kings' sniper C'hrl.ltlna Hewko set up her ICOting opportunity, Deyden, of all things, smiled at her before she shot the bell. I try to throw off the shooter by milling at them,• But an 8-2 Aliso run tied it at 37. before a Chase Cameron layup and another Last-second basket by Perrine put the Tars in front, 41 -37, beading into the final eight minutes. The two teams were tied at 41, 43, 45 and 48, before Erik Peterson sealed off his man inside and Nadim Pajevic fed him from the high post for a layup with 4:55 left. Melwn converted a steal with a two-handed slam dunk to double the lead, but Siev- ers hit a three-pointer with 3:20 left to keep the spirited home crowd in it. Aliso had a chance to take the lead with 2:01 remaining, but misfired on two foul shots. Young pulled down the rebound to set up the afore- mentioned wedgie stoppage. After the dead ball and before Yarnal's layup, Melum and Pajevic snatched offen- sive rebounds to eat the clock and eat away at the Wolver- ine's defensive energy. Yamal cashed in, then stepped up at the defensive end. Matched up against Zach Zanolli, who paced the Wolverines with 17 points in the first meeting, Yamal blan- keted the senior 9'1ard as he pulled up his dribble beyond the three-point line on the left wing. Zanolli, who had already scored seven fourth- quarter points, jumped to attempt a shot, but. with Yamal directly in his path, tried to bring the ball down and was called for a double- dribble. After a timeout, Newport was called for a backcourt violation on the ensuing inbound pass and Sievers was fouled while attempting a three-pointer with eight seconds left. But he made only two of the his three free throws, then, alter Yamal clutched up at the line, he was too strong on an off-balance three- pointer from the right comer as time expired. Melurn finished with 13 points and 10 rebounds, while Perrine had 11 points and three assists. SEA VIEW LEAGUE Newport ... rt>or 56. Aliso Nlfluel 5J Score by QuatWs Newport Harbor 17 12 12 15 · 56 Aliso Niguel 16 11 10 16 -53 Newport tt.tbor ·Yamat 18, Melum 13, Perrine 11, Peterson 4, Young 4, Pajevk 4, c:ameron 2, Diefenbach 0. 3-pt. goals • Yarnal 2, Melum 2, Young 1. Fouled out -none. Aliso Niguel -Sieven 25, Zanolli 13, Lamela 5, Alconcel 4, Buchert 4, Ebel 2. 3-pt. goals • Sievers 3, Zanolll 1, Lamela 1. FOOied out -Alconcel. Upon her tenure at · Newport Harbor, Deyden began playing water polo. I wasn't sure where t wanted to play, so I tried goalie,• Deyden said. It seemed fun, so I stuck with It.• • After a year and a .half at the lower levels, Deyden was brought up to varsity and watched the Sailors win the CIF Southern Section Division I title in 1999. This yea.r's team has a chance to go a long way,· Deyden said. If we play defense very well, our offense will feed off of that. It all starts with our defense, though.• On the topic of playing for longtime Coach Bill Barnett, Deydeo welcomes Deyden aa.ld. It sometimes makes them worry about why J'm smiling rather than focusing on where they are going to lhoot. • the opportunity. He (Barnett) raises our standards eV8JY practice and every game,• Deyden said. I like that I'd rather play for a tougher coach and continue to g~t better than play for a laid-back coach and not improve.• ln the exchange of pearly whites. Deyden managed to see where Hewko was shooting and made a big·time save, turning the momentum over to tb8 Sa11011. She finished. W'itb teVen 18¥91 u Newport ended the 3l·team tournament ln mth pla~. Deyden grew up playing other aportll end d.oing other .c.,ldll, other than watar po . I {IOl tnto IOftbll • a kid and did \1IUal girl atuff 1 • she Mid. I ev got into c1aDc:ln9 d•wet, bUt I reeMzMi pr tty qulc:k tbat clandng wun•t tn the . • • Oeyden would like to continue playing altef high school. She's looking to several IC.boob such u Cal Bepti.st, San Jose Stat and UC Irvin , but not.hing been d y~ t. Jrt a dosed ion.: ah d. I'm going to my look at my opuont and d d ln a couple of w kl. • · \Vhat.eVc and wh r th dedlioD OCCWI, cban ue Deyden will hi I linUe on her fece when lhe aoa i • • .. COMMUNITY COWIE MIN'S llSllTIAll ;! .. •• . • -Orange Coast's rally jj comes up short, 87.-79 i . •TI-ailing by ~O, Pirates cut it to four, but can't get closer in Orange Empire Conference defeat. Riverside with 20 points and : 10 rebounds, while WW Mor- ris added 19 points. JUVERSIDB -Early cold offense caused the 1 Orange Coast College men's basket- ball team to suffer its sixth Orange Empire Conference loss in seven contests, 87-79, to Riverside Friday nighl Chad Hagedorn led the Pirates (15-12, 6-6 in confer- ence) with 23 points and 22 rebounds, while Scott Rivera added 14 points. OCC shot only 25% from the field (9 for 37), including 0 for 11 from three-point range and trailed, 45-25, at the half. The Pirates recovered and shot 53% in the second half (19 for 34). They cut the lead down to fow with 1 :43 remaining, but the llgers (17- 13, 8-4) withstood the c:bArge and held on for the win. The Pirates played without standout Nick Burwell. who was forced to sit the game out after getting two technical fouls in Coast's previous game Wednesday agalns.t Golden West Cdllege. The sophomore leads OCC in scoring with a 22.3 points- per-game average. Raleigh Erickson led Orange Coast will ploy at Saddleback Wednesday night. beginning at 7 :30. ~ .... carsam lllwnlde ..,. occ 79 ar,... C.-.t -Lablstre 2, e.rt 12, Webster 9, Madrid 9, Rivera 14, Meyef'S 10, Hagedorn 23. 3-pt. goals -Rivera 3, Webster 1. Fouled out· Rivera, Hagedorn. Tectmals -none. IUvenlde • Boreman 7~ Fisher 1 1, Thompson 8, Morris 19, Unk 6, Eriduon 20, Gossef'and 16. 3-pt. goals · Erick.son 3, Boreman 1. Fouled out · Unk. Te<hnlc.als • Morris 1. Halftime -Riverside. 45-25. COMMUNITY COLUGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Pirates fall to Tigers •Melville's 19 points and seven rebounds not enough as Orange Coast loses, 77 -72. RIVERSIDE The Orange Coast College women's basketball team nearly pulled off an Orange Empire Conference upset Friday night at Riverside, but came up on the short end of a 77-72 decision. Freshman Kyra Melville led the Pirates (15-14, 5-7 in conference) with 19 points and seven rebounds, while Karyn Fierst added 14 points and four assists. The Pirates trailed by only one point with under one minute left in the game, but the Tigers' Claudine Auld (22 points, 10 assists, six rebounds) converted a three-point opportunity and bit an additiorutl free throw ,lo se& the win. Malya Hasan chipped in 15 points and eight rebounds, while Johnette Moss added 11 points for the first-place Tigers (24-5, 11-1). The Pirates trailed by only two points at the half, thanks to strong play from Nadia Mojica (13 points, seven rebounds) and Jen- nifer Nakano (10 points). The Pirates will resume OEC play at Saddleback. Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. ORANGE a.IRE ceca ElllEHCE ltNIJts.-n OuNGa CoAsT n Or-.. Coest · Masuda 4, Fierst 14, Redmond 3, Melville 19, Nakano 10, Mojica 13, Urban 9. 3-pt. goals -Nakano 2, Fierst 2, Redmond 1, Melville 1, Urban 1. Fouled out -none. Technlc.als -none. NaJllda ·Auld 22. G\Nlet.jian 3, Moss 11, Romagnoli 8, Reedom 5, Cass 4, Tuntland 8, lka 1, Hasan 15. 3-pt. goals -Tuntland 2, Auld 1, Guvtekjlan 1. Fouled out -none. Technlc.als -none. Halftime -Riverside, 42-40. . All Heart • Orange Coast College softball will make. up for lack of players with strong motivation. . \ U there's one thing the 2001 Orange Coast College so~ball team will not lack. it is character. The most important reason first-year coach Jim Bollinger took the job at Coast was because of four sophomores who have displayed a strong drive to succeed, which has carried over to the rest of the team. "When I talk about this team, I use the word heart,• Bollinger said. "It really exemplifies what a little tal- ent wrapped a.round a lot of desire can do.* The Pirates' talent comes mainly from sophomores, Meredith Miles, Renee Sny- der, Kim Guillen and Jennifer Jensen. Miles played shortstop last year and hit .317 in Orange Empire Conference play. This season, she will move to catcher, where Bollinger said she may have a Division- 1 future. Snyder will be the starting left fielder and can also move to shortstop. She is from Mater Del High where Bollinger coached. Snyder was on the Monarchs' 1998 CIF Southern Section Divi- sioti I championship team. u well as the runner-up squad of 1999. Bollinger coached the .. Monarchs from 1994-1997, guiding them to one CIP COLLEGE SOFTllll Softball OUTLOOl61\ THEPIURS '-' championship and two run- ner~up finishes. Guillen, out of Los Amigos, will play second base and pitch. Jensen, nicknamed •Jenn- 1·, will pitch and play outfield. Bollinger said she has excep- tional speed. ·niose four girls are tak- ing charge/Bollinger said. "They are heiring mold the team the way want them to shape up.• Freshman Julie McMath bolted Long Beach State (she was not going to play softball) for OCC to reunite with her former coach. She, too, is from Mater Dei and will play either second base or short- stop, depending on who is in the drde. The best ICeD.llrto is when Erin O'Hara, who also played for the Monarchs, pitches, 8olllnger saSd. The Plr•tes are 3-2-1 after a 9-3 victory over San Diego City. Preshman Karie Green, ln her first year ip the program, was 2 for 3. Because OCC is so thin in numbers (just 10 players), first-year players' like Green and Gabbie Dava- los a.re expect~ to fill in and hopefully improve. "If they're athletes,• Bollinger said. ·1 believe I can train them and teach them to play the game." Bollinger would have had one less worry. if Kristen Degree was able to return this season. But, she accepted a scholarship to play at Con- cordia University. Last year, as a freshman, she earned first-team all-con! ference honors and set a school single-season record with a .435 batting average. She also tied the school sin- gle-season record with 40 stolen bases. •she's probably one of the best outfielders I have ever seen,· Bollinger said of Degree. "That's a huge loss to the team.· The Bucs finished 17-25, 6- 15 in the OEC la.st year and created little excitement But, with a new coach, combined with desire, the Bucs may be headed for a bright future. ·rm not good at tolerating inefficiency or lack of drive,• Bollinger laid. •My goal ts to come here and build a pro- gram for this school. (OCC) softball will be something that people will look at and say, 'I would like to go to Coast and play softball there.' Every girl who ls here, I want to get them into a four-year institution.• Variguard swept away at cal State Bakersfield • Roadrunners take care of the Lions in twinblll. ..cars Cl •um :as 11, .,..._,,. O • BAKERSFIELD -The Van- guard Unlvenity softball team bad a rough trtp to Cal State Bakenfleld, loclng, 13"- 0, and, 8-1, ln a DODQmfer- ence doubleheeder Frtday. 111 the opener, the lJom managed only oae b1t, a dou- bl by Rachael Jfolle, while a>mmlttlog four enon. ln the Dtgbap, Ve.aauard (l-3) }limped out to • l ~ IMd ln the top ol the ant Jnnlpg, tbana to an RBI grouDdout . ~ by sophomore Jill Jeue.n, ecortng aenior Andiee Seuce- do. ~ 00000 · 0 1 4 G~ 10570·1310 o Uebeogood, Wllfta (5) and~ Wood end Gettig. w -WC>od. 2-2. l-~o-2.28 -Rofle. (\IU):OO. King (I). JI • c.Rro (I). HA· c.ro (I). The Roadrulinen (0·3) responded With llMID rum. capped oft by a 8r1anna McSheeby thr'M-run lingl• end a 'naq SJ.Obaaya two-..... I nm angle. •• sw: & ¥01s • 1 Simor Erta wet 2 far 2 tor ~ 1ao a o 1 4 1 fbe lJOm. Who,.,...... DOG• Gt• ...... 700 010 • •. i"I 0 oodwm~· •r=a':;t.:=~~ CU Stale SUl Md'kll••,'W·---H. ~ntngaUiJPf.m. l·MHlllr. M ........... .. Polley Rntr11 uncl rl<-111lli111·~ un· •11l1i1·c·1 10 f~t' •illm111 1101in• Tiu· p11l 1lielll'r rt'!Wl"'\-C:ll tht• fi#(lll I•> C'l'll'OI. 1t•1·l1t••lk "''Uw or rt-j1•c·t LUI\' d111111ifi1·il advvrti11t·m1•111 , Plc•u,,.-n'fHHI 1111\ rtr11r tluu mo} 1,.. 1r1 '11ur d1L ... 1fi1·d u1I immNliutf'h. 1111' D11il~ Pilot mT1·p1 .. 1\0 liahilit\ fo1 1111\ 1·rmr i11 1111 lllh1t'rllM'f;ll'lll f111 °" hif'11 it 11111\ lw N°»JXlll•il1lr• <'\ll'fll f111 tlll' t'll•I or ilu llf'8C4' m•1uulh '" • 11piNI II\ 1lw 1·m11 Ct('dit 1·11111111h lw nll11"1·1I fur clu· nnu it11't'rt i1111 1 ••• By Fax (9·W) C>:i 1-<>;}<>-t ByPhone By Malllln Person: (1>-+<>) t>-+2-'.">t>7H :trn \\1·-.1 Bu, Str•·1·1 <:o ... tu \11·:-u. C:.\ <):,!()~7 \1 \1"'pon llhd f>< llo\" "' ( l'lr11~1· 111d111l<' '1•11r 1111mr 1111<1 plio111• 1111111lir1 llllli Y. I' 11 rttll ion h111·l Ito Hit 11 pnN' lfllltlt ) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 420 Hours Index ~ ...... .,.. - ~ . . -~ L .. Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Mon<l ay-Friday a ••o. ••• -Deadllnes ~onday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tut'hday ............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:OOpm Thu~day ...... Wedn~a}' 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday ~:OOpm Saturday .............. Frida~ 1:00pm Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm IOI • 216 Q0-46• -f <K All Your Home~ Busineu Needs - ...... ..,..,. .. ·ti rS.·Me ~ cm 400. 412 410. 47• 690. 697 Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week for Only $28 per week (4 ~min.) Call Lo11••-.. 6•2·5671 x2• I '1.c.,..11 ~Mnall I ~.nml I "9.IC..,..., 1 HOUSEM:OH006 FOR SAL£ GENERAL I 12 .:F.! 11 "::Fc; I I 1" ::r.111' .. ,n111 .. .JB I t PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1 CITY OF NOTICE OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC SALE OF : City Council ABANDONED , Chllmbers of the PROPERTY City of Nouce is hereby g1va11 : Newport Beach -that Ille under&>Qlled will 1 3300 Newport sell al pubhc auctt0n. I • Boulevard, pursuant to Secttoo ..,_ 21700 ol the &smess & I .-wport B .. ch Professional Code. 111e I PLANNING t I COMMISSION of owing described property to wit ROBERT AGENDA BEAOLESTON UNIT C· ~Regui.r Meeting • 23 STEREO EOUIP rebruery 22, 2001 -BOXES ANO MISC , 8:30 p.m. ITEMS : I .SUBJECT. Keo Ev-Sate will be by com· erson, Jr. 1933 Port peltllve bidding (written Waybridoe Place sealed bids may be SlJM~ARY To allow submitted m advance) the con1tn.1ct1on ol a ON THE 16TH OF FEB MW~ family dWell· 9 AM AT THE 11'111 !hit wlH eoaoecn 7 PREMISE WHERE $~ltd feet "'to the required property haa bhll ~1 SIO<ed and wtt1ctt 18 lo-25-foot front yard caled. at AYRES SELF Hlblctl. APPLICATION STORAGE. 1880 WHIT· Modlflcltton No 5197 TIER AVE , COSTA (~eled) MESA CA 92627 (949) CEOA COMPLIANCE 650·1282, Landlord , .. Tilil ...._, .. __ serves the nght to bid 11 pr..,.._.. ·-been re· the salo Purchases vleWed, end 11 hu been delMmtned that 11 15 cat· must be mode by cash ~... and paid lo• el Ille time .__.., exempt unde• of purcnase All pur· .. requlremems ol the Catnomie Enwonmantel chased goods are sold ~ BS IS end "1YSl be 1• Act moved at t1mt ol salt. 2• UBJECT Ahr/ Sale IS subject to ~raand Signs, Inc cancellallon m the evfot on bohett ol The lrvtne Compeoy. 810•984 ol setllamenl betweao Avocado Avenue landl0<d and obhgaled SUMMARY· Mod· par1y Published on lfic8tlon of the Plaooed FEB 03RO ANO FEB Community District reg IOTH 2001 uletlons to allow 30-lnch 'AYRES GROUP. BONO ..-.. .... I NUMBER S·400·1684 ;;w·~~tha ax1t· Ayres Sett St0<age ' Cotona dtl Mar~a: Resident Managers "where lh1 Planned Published Nev.por1 Oommucltty District r Beach-Coste Meu llte1lonl ltrnlt the ~~ Deity Pilot February 3, to 24 lnchet. The e~i: to, 2001 Ing ldtnllllcaUon a1gn 19 Sa461 compriMd of 18-inch Fictitious Bu1lne11 ~PP~TION Name St.tement PA200l--003 for MOO The followmg per~ 2001·003 are doing busmess as. ' CEOA COMPLIANCE· KO Customs. 1161 if1iil _,.._... hu bMrl r• Cosby, UM 0, Anaheim, :::.:. ,.....,..... CA 92806 .-.....i ... ~.n .._'!.1hail. •._been Ke1tll Orum. 20618 ..., u• ,. <:el· Btrch Ctrcle, Yorbe ~ exempc under Linda. CA 92886 Ahl ,.qulremenls of the Ruben S Gonzalaz. ~ornla Envlronmeotal 20367 Felten Oak Lene. .°"=ll~ed Newport Yort>a Uncll, CA 92886 811ch-Co1t1 Mell This busl118P 11 ooo· .,._, -... F ducted by I lncllvlcUll _, """' ebruary lO. Hive you 1t1rted ~001 cl®o buslnMI yec7 No _____ _,.S,.f4:z.i0u.2 Ruben S Gonzelez Thia stalemenl w11 llled with the Couoty Cle11< ol Orenge County on 12/29.'2000 20018150508 Diiiy PiloC Jen. 27, Feb 3, 10. !?, 20Qt SI~ Flctltlou1 Bualnes1 Name Statement The follow!~ lrt doing u Oregonlly Ceterlog, 20212 Orchicl St., N..- port 8ffcll CA ll26eO Wendy Giiiett, 20212 Orchid St • Newpor1 8Nch. CA 82860 Eric Gllett. 20212 Orchid St , Newpor1 Belch, CA 82860 Thie bullnue It con· dueled by; huebend end wife Heve you ater1ed dOlt1g tuNll y.n No Wendy Giiiett Thlt llalt!Mnl WU In.cl wt1h lhe Covnty OM d Orenge County on 01118/2001 2001 .. IUJO Cely Plat .. 20, 27 Ftb 3. JO. 2001 Md I ee;r.:--111-:" I 1 )j\lOllll( ( .;t\l"l'( " 'I Notice of Avelleblllty of Arinual Retum end Exemption Information Pursuant 10 Section 6104(d) ol the Internal Revenue Code, notiu tS hereby given 1h11 torm 990-PF Return ol Pnvete Foulld111on, tor the fiscal yHr ended Stplember 30, 2000, 10< Tile B John Garrick Fouodallon For the Advancement of lhe Allll Sciences. 1 pnvate loulldatlon, I• available al lhe foundation's pnn- clpal offtce IOI' 1napeci1on dunng regular busmass hOUrs from 8 30 AM to S 00 PM by any Ctllzen wtlo rllQUfttS rt Wlttion 3 yeera beg1n111no Febn.1· ary ts. 2001 Form 1023, Application for Rec0911rtlon of Exemp- t1011 uodet section 501(C)(3) of the lntemel Revenue Code, encl the letter ol Exemp11on from the F ederel looome tax under section 501 ( e) ol the lotemal Revenue Code Is 1l10 1valleble lor 1nepection dUmg Iha Foundation's normal buelness houn1 The Foundation's pno· Cil>ll offloe ii localed at 2~1 Crescent Bay Dnve. L1guna Beacn. Callfo•· Illa 92651 The pnnc;pel menager ol the Foundation is B John Ganicll, PtiO. PE Published Newport Beach·Cosla Mesa Dally Pilot FtbruaSa 10, 2001 468 • Fictitious Buslne11 Neme Statement The 1o11ow109 peraons are doing buSlllUI es F1ss Enterpnsas, 313 Fullerton Ave . Newport Beach, CA 92663 .... Of THE WEEK S33l.OOO Prlvlll VIiia PRIME ESTATES LOVELY 48R 48A HOME NEWPORT HEIGHTS NEWPORT COAST Prime condition, doM to Lots a Ocnn Views I HNr Hol1h e.yfron1. lfp6c. 2bf 1 bl no PllS gardenet Gorg90W front row 3bf' bHch & 1hop1. Agl Call Patrick Tenore· double g1r, aingle on tot. gas & W8lef peid. ~ '*I 3..5111 ,_ wlllllMlng 149-7234120 Agent 949-856-9705 P..-view of Illy. S3IOOf $1195 94~2256 OCNn view•. pooUapa mo. Ytarly. l«• V111C8 "500 !!II .... 11e.2121 Sherry F1S8 Harden, 4 Calais. Newpor1 Beach CA 92657 81lle·Ann F1ss E1se11· berg. 5501 Hartglen Agoura Hills, CA 91301 Jack F•as. 900 Gteo· v1111, Glendale CA 91206 Joeeph Flss 1 724 1 ·4 Roscoe Blvd Nor1h· ridoe CA 91325 Either Flss. 269 Cone Bella, Palm Oesart, 92260 Al• F1ss. 1445 S Beverly DI.. Loa Angel· es. CA 90035 Dorothy A1ce, 4243 Rldgacresl Or . Las Vegaa, NV 89121 Fr1nces Mazal, 6 Bar· celonll, Ranc:1lo Mnge CA 92270 Steven St11nl1fd. 1724 I ·9 Roscoe Blvd , NortMdge, CA 9t325 This business Is coo· ducted by. a general p1rtnersh1p Hive you slarled dotng busrness yet? Yes. 1962 Sherry Flss Harden This statemenl was hied with Ille Counly Cieri! ol Orange County on o 1/26/2001 20018853280 Oatty Ptlot Jan 27, Feb 3, 10, 17, 2001 5'1454 Gl EQUAL llOUSIH<l-OPPORlUNllY All INI es1ate adVerUsing In 1hls newspaper Is subjlCt to the ftdlral fair Hou11no Act of 19611 as amended which makn 11 lftegal to lldver11se ·allY prer111nc1, 11m1ta1i0n or d1scnmlnatlo11 !Wed on rac1, COior. 11110-IOll, sex. Nnd!Up, tamlU~I 1111111 or lllllOl1ll 011g1n. °' an intention lo 1n1ke any auch preterence, llmtlatton ot dlScnmlNllon." This newspaper will not knowingly acc:1p1 any 1dver1t11men1 for rut alJ!t wfllCll II In we>Qlioll of lhe lllW Our '91ders "' hartby Informed thal all dMllnos adVtl1lsed In this newsp&per 111 aval!Jtllt on ShoWcaH . HOIMI Fot a. lnOWs.t Riii Ettiltlt ~~I 8'111111 "5. DMdllne Tlllldmy 5PM Al8o ••• ~ Dadffne Wtdnteclay IPll • ,.,. to AcMlrtlM In ..... LOCAL Riii !-. SectJon Clll T• II LISA RIVERA MM7"4252 AllE WILLEY MM1M24t OPEN SAT 1-4 200 I 202 RUBY A VE 3tlr 308 • tonne! lln Of omc. -Cll'pft'lloorlno. S1 ,225.000 Lori V1nce ReeJtor MM73-4062 HAR90A VIEW HILLS SO . OPEN SAT/SUH 1-' 1520 KEEl. OR 58R J8A, ' Cit 91'. huge 14,.250 .. tot. ly OwMf 11.1511,900 eu-1!0:!921 ~~~:on:.. I • fll:!ll I nation, HUD tol fl• 11 ·~2·~ . I t •TI1l'811 BEAUTIFUL 30f 1 314 be t di '::•d~· = ~ --a,.. Home,. •10 ALL DAV 100 W. Wlllolt 91 NE p 8Y Owner ?!Oi!!-3311 HOME VYING • Fbi ' s-48r, 211 • SUPEiSTORE ...... .,. ' peli'll • lkN Wlr\ ~ ~ • 12171( 11W4t~ • 100..llnalEue!Qn re • r!!f!1t1tec1.nel tit ~FlftOd • Alf.t?1: ritt ~ 11rDO IS Froin 12119,900. P!M9I ""'~~If Mm era.i. cl 17 ~ ()11¥ nld.'11 Qllocl¥ 7 lclll! Two-Sly 3-911, 2 W t ..... JZMHJ 14 Ill's Ba. 2c II 'Ill Up to 1,505 ~~ f.taltt 5a!,. ?T=: =:1 EMAIL ......__ MH50:!+40 VIEW 2 STORY GIANT hO!n9 Of duplex, Mir bMch. sns.ooo Apt 94•723-1120 NEW OCEANFRONT Rare Find 5BR Agent 949-723-8120 Bluffa T'itnllme Custom 2600 • st model ltk1 new 4br 2 tamrms $629,900 Open Sun 1 ·5 Agl 949-632-6489 4br, 2.Sba 2 sty STUNNING VIEW 10,000 aqft lot Highest poot in al cl the Pon Strffts Can accomodl1e very large wAom home $925.000 Gerry long ~I Benker 949-718-2388 65 ft boat dock a.t vilw of Illy & nlAM llgtltl. 2t)r, • din. « 3lir. 2be, lhtr •'-view. Extn alonge on ground lftel. Walt 10 Udo Vllt199. Agt MllY Fryer $1,195,000 $4"723-7065 BACK BAY OPEN SAT/SUN 1-4 307 Eequine 3br 2.Sb1, l1m1m, baytront, home In tile btuf11. up::.:,:;,d. enlerpd ...... VERSAILLES Penehouse 1 llt Gr811 Vllul' Gatad Corm! PoollSoalGym S177,000 MaryAnn w. McGun t4H4Hno P!\ld!ntlf! Cellf. !l!!l!y OPEN SUN 1-4 t2 Canycn llllnd Ford Rd Roomy 2br, 2ba --ol monon, ~pool, ..,.. '. $280 000 ======1 EAST 1111 COffA MESA ~ .:::..'t :-. AtDUCfD RIDUm> -......... loo. .... 27'01 ....... Tell Us About YOUR GARAGE SALE! In ClAim1F.DS 11 • .......... ""'° ..., $4e()l(-$445K • 2.Slll, Cell I•• Coh1tcle condo. .._. m ombll. ......,,., ,,, Ha.tlcW ~ Knoll 14. "1 ' p · Ce .... TM !I f!t11W?i1 • I 1041AOOA ~ 1, ~~·:=I =~~~ ~~:~-• -fOll BT lj)eall• seos • dep 12 mo ,.._221.2212 2br lbl. 900 11, unf\lm, no IW.80A PfMt lease (No Pm) 133 E. pell, Wllllf p11d, FA heel. • -18th SI. Mt-546-2421 1-I leundry, micro, frig, S.111800 ~ ~ Yrty lee MM73-oe92 Oc11n Front 2br lbt, Pllma MotMle Home Pirie ""' ""°"' nocely lul'Mhed ltundty SI~ 1 •ne. lo! rent 105 APTS BALBOA PENINSULA 100fl lo Sandi Etlra-Lg sunny s1Udlo lumrtur• Olll. new pnl btg Windows pvt enl carport $995 94!H73-3059 I 110COSTA :m I Coiy Furnished Studio near T n·Sqr w/deck. cov prkg, gas.lwater paid, no pe!!, $}25m 949-642-2818 29f 2Vlbe 2 l10ty UIHtldl q.Mt .,. new pnticarpel lwy dole, Sil yaid $14()()T) tll & last 94~1·3688 •Beat V1h11 in Town• I BR S87S 1nci new Ing & new Cl/Pit ~ to beach GrMt llNt1IS llld loca1lon. quiet Mii new Cell 94 .. ~92 111 Am HUNTING TOii IEACH WALK TO THE BEACHll $400 Mov .. ln Bonue on 1 at Alo. Renll 5pec;ous 28'/1 581. pe-flA Mlbng Sl27~mo Save $840 on 1 Y!I' ..... 714-960-2468 Pkn9 Weecty-MontNy 323-$750mo S 1()()() sec cerport 665-6920 OI 323-394-'394 g SIOr!Q! 949-689-4206 38R 2SA HOUSE So. of HWY pvt t.nced b1cll. 1 Cir 111=1 e. S2500t'mo Cltln l l Gem long M•11e. 38R Iott 2.Sba, dmch '*" condo, prv llund, 1 car gar. P11lo. Upgred11 throughout. S3eOOlmo Cell 714-357~ OCEAN VIEW Large 38r 29e. lplc. large 2-<:ll gar d•n1no 1oom. oo pets $2350t'mo 949-720-1565 1·:.:Ji31 8elu 2br 2tll In tich.tllw Vin. 8llbol COIMI, -view, OW, W/O, 2 cer l*ti· 1119 av1f1 now S2000hlto All!!!t MH'Ts-4912 4 LEASE uv S& 388, pool. OoYer Shores' 8f81, asking $2995/mo VACANT t415 Sanliago Tm Cen, Slrldl Pn!pet1111S !M9-040-3630 SEA FAIRE 3Sr 381 Front Row Ocean & Catalina Viewt Pool/Spa/Gym/T enn11 S2,tt51'Mo 29r 28e SaN HlltJor v- $1,ttS/'MO MlfyAnn w. McGuft 94M4M770 PNdlnllel Celtt. A!!l!x BAYFRO Apartment Homes • SANCEAAE. Neer .-. Plen 3 3Br. Ip, AIC. yerd wi#I 880 wld, ~ m~mo ~28 A LuKurious Experi UPifaded 2BR. Oen~ 1be ......... _ 28Ri 2BA With ~Vi-~11'i~mlll •CIUlff PALU• ,...,, .......... ~---•• ..,. leee•. . SELL Jail .... ....,<M:11•1d STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • Motif MANAGERS • SPECIAL• S 154 00 ~ lax W'tt.fy (Mull~ ttltS Ad. 23Srn&llllC:flerlells Sltuiled on bellAJllAy ~grounds FEATURES 24-Hour Lobby/Direct dial pt>onu1Fr11 HBO ESPN & Doed'Pocl & JlcuZZ! Guest ltun- O'y CloM to 405 & ~ Fwys ~. lrom oc F8Jrgroe, c:ol199 and bells WallUllg dis· W1CI to Shops and restaur1n11 COSTA ~ESA MOTOR INN ttT1 "8ltlor Blvd Phone ......... ~ f I PlfASE CAU. FOR ADDRESS. SOME Of THE TENANTS: KJNKO'S, FIGGE, MUl,OOONS, SPA GREGORIES, EDWARDS THEATERS, COAST MAGAZJNE, BOMBAY CO., KMS NOTARIES, THE BRIDE, EUZ.A8ETH BENEFIElDS, EDWARD JONES, DENNIS JACOBSON PLASTIC SURGERY, AND MAN'( MORE. E.lll8lull a.. .... s.t. F.t> to, --.11 em Vlll'ied "*'-· IP0'1I equip AYOll rift, houletlold Mm1 tools furnoture. hbf19 clbl· nets IOd much morel "Oii VIII.I Aon. Newpol1 8Mdl olf V•ta c»I Oro (II lhl alley. behind condo) c.. 94H~t4t5 tor tn1o Glrege Siie Sal 8wrl-1pm Antiques IO'fl, llouMllold ililrN end nu:n more 70'l H!lolrop! CdM aboYe PCH Glr'9' .... 511-SYrl 8:30 to 2:00pm. Furniture, houlewarM, tools, c:tolhat, & meny mile "-3027 KlltybrOCIU Ln., between FllNlaw & Hart>or at Bak« FIND JOANNA TARPLEY 949-760-9150 ext. 212 C.ell phone 949-230-2688 Olct.r Style Furniture PIANOS i Collectibles ·~·•s..r.o.•.tr.-.·<>"<.-~~ $$ CASH PAID $$ WE BUY ESTATES ~649-4922. SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2202 S.. lilllit It. S.m Ana. CA 12707 -&U<..,..CA•l&t Bedroom S.t 7pc. Cherry wood 4 poGter bed w/ralls, dre'5er wl1ri-fold mlrroi, 2 night stands New. still 1n boxes. cost $8500 sac $t 675 metchlng chest S37S call 714-424-0870 8.cl ..,_ .. .,.,. smi;e lize, 2 en-.. ~ b'nealh All wood. good cond $65 94~548-1560 COAST COIN NEEDS OLD COIHSI Gold. SINer. j8Welry, walcllal, antiques, ... -----... ooftec1tblfl 949-642·G447 1456 UVESTPmlOCK I TOP SUIR£CORDSI Jazz, A & B. Soul, Rock, etc. 50'a & 60'a MlKE 949-645-750§ " . . '' •• •• • tu I .••. u I "1 •.•• '\IC ) 'I l '? we are looktng tor sa Representatives wno enJov meeting and greeting people. rk flexlble nours: aft,rnoons. evenings _,.and weekends. Exp~ re our successfUlty pr«>ven program througnout tne, range countv area. securing new subscrlptlo 1 s tor the Los Angeles TJme$. $ FleXlble Houri: either full· time or part-time $ Average $25·$30 per hOUr $ No salet expertence necessarv $ W111 train the rtght peopte IF INTERESTED PLEASE C~ACT1 Robert Brown l71C) 587·5521 PIT '**81 <>me.. Mall pteeeUIOg. filng, copying & data 11\try' j!O t Hours per week. flexible tchedule, $7 5MY Teri 949-722~ Admlnlltretlva Aulttant Light bookkHping w/ OuleltllVpllone alUlts, $I Ohr Tiii •ALW• OHAlllUllOll REPORT SPECIALIST Irvine, CA • Are you proficient In Microsoft Word, Excel and/or Power Point? • Do you build warm, supportive friendships with co-workers? •Do you establish Immediate rapport over the phone? •Do you take responsibility for client satisfaction? •Are you a high energy person who makes things happen? • Do you take pride in your high quality, picture-perfect final product? • Are you a perfectionist? Do you hate to see work go out with errors? • Can you type at least 50 wpm to help produce beautiful tecfinical reports? • Are you motivated by de~dlines, pitching In to get the job done? • We offer an opportunity to ioln an Internationally respected surv~ research firm with an office in Irvine near the John Wayne Airport. You will be responsible for producing reports and graphics that will be incorporated in presentation materials. We seek a creative individual who can produce under time deadlines and occasional pressure. If you are a friendly loyal team player with a positive attitude and outstanding computer skills, CALL NOW to begin the Interviewing process! (949) 474-2710 '"' •AU.U• O .. AlllZAftOll EOE AMlstMt tor rtellor. -· R£CtPT10NIST FT Pllvllt ... ..._,_ req'd comc>u1« M~ ~~rl Ban-bue eterow & weblllt btir1g II>-......... ~ "= & mlf· capled. s.u Arte COlnry T.Wwkl k~. 714-9 t-11988 CU>. 20382 Ntwport lllvd • llE8Dl.Y.lTIOll Santa AM'Colla u.a Drlur/Apprtntl c t AG&VS Carpenter, nHdad for .. • CAil I ~lflHD •. ' ""' TODAY ANO:: G£fmEWOi our TOMORROW! (~~) b42-~78 TUI nlAICIAli DIRECTORY GET THE PEACE OF MIND , .. ONLY A CPA CAN GM YOUJ. Ale you gellllQ al the deductlOOS you IW1! • EWrtitled to? Have yw retllll dooe by a CPA ate REASOHABL.E rate! • lndividuaVBusiness Tax Returns • Electrooic Filing •Get 'I'" refund in 1to3 days' SELL Local kittent, c.ta, dogt tor ado.,clon every Sat • Sun llOCHl-4pm F athlon ltlMd ANIMAL NETWORK ------Fu r81Um9 ~1071 auoceaful ...., oornctor, Full·Ume RESTAURANT 0.y & C\'Cllltlg shifts latMotfw l Stathtt '°OJ*! s.~ 1 Info 141M44-22'11 www.anlmalnetwotll.or11 . -~i ~ew 011 Beach s299 Per/Mo. 39 mo. lease . + 99c +tax Closed end lease 39 mo. 10k mi. per year, .20c per mile thereafter S4,995 total to start. Residual S 14, 120. Total payments: Sl 1,661 + tax. Subject to prior sale ind credrt approval. Prior rental. Price good thru 02114/01. (YA282970) (#3384) s799 Per/Mo. 39 mo. lease· QOOd OMV. 94M'§-2975 CAAIHO PEOPLE Netded PTlllu pild lwL lllM 1 ..,_,. In .. llwe °' .. tklllty "' ... ,__, ~ .,..,., ... aide. No btSoft ,....., 114044"° DRfVERS WANTED •Valentlnea ~ Call 714-64().31 4lffllONT OfflCE. Alceploilllt '°' ~ Dllltal ofllct In = Hiiia, .... Pan • Fu ,__ M•no.G131 or Cll -.a14443 Clll ClmllM Toay i• .. !142-6171 1 linc 21ina Line Coolca. Food Strw!t, ~ lll'd Holt/HottlNlt Apply In penon .. UDO DINER 3471 VII Udo nl11 IMlpcM1 8-tl. 0( lax ,. 948-723-1141 Moll NP1 '-NII lllllotl tor ,., Ftl, Sii. Men. lllo lllriulll lldorl Tlv. Fri. Sat .... ,,...., HSECMTARY S25tlr9• PT1-lnp. _..rall00.eot11 IMlly HolM A Wortt Online. Alxilillty ~$700/mo In ~ .,. time St=· at9') aystam Complt • ~ FrM Information Mdomclr1amar.com llOOl!!!!:tl7• 812·816 Top-Producers Higher • llailJI. Dalal ·~J.IP. •l'lld-a ·I.alt-~ l!Mablilhal ID 1 ll89 ID C...>lilm c:::r..-.= .-.atM7 GARYS ISUND In Flthlon l8'and la ~ looking for fulVperM me S1lt1 Auoci8tH, 9VH pref IYl'I , xlnt beneflta. To att up lnttf'Yltw Ct\rtatlna Walklf · MM40-2371 . ox & Accounting .,_ 3400 lrviM Aft., Ste. 116, 949--851 ·9676 (j1111waiofBrmol51) .°"' ...... ~· All TAX FORMS· All STATES INOtV · CORPOAATIONS • RDllC1Aaiii;a. PAATNERf*ilP • LlC • ESTATES 350 E l7T" -STE 117 COSTA ME A, CA 92627 ·w 30+ YEARS EXPERJENCE Valentines Messages Appearing Feb. 14th J Ii.no t--+"~l'---+--4---+--+--+--+--t--+-~l----+--4---+--+--+--+--+--+---I.; •Imo .... -.__. .......... _. ____ _. __ ...... _.. __ .._ __ __..._ .......... ____ _. __ ........... __ ..__,,___, 20 Characters per llne. You may use all 4 lines for larger ads, call an advertising rep today1 Wlw ttUIMit 1 FAX this form to (949) 631-6594 Name_· _____________ Phone No.·._---- SignaW~-· ---------------------------------Bill my: Vlsa _____ MC ____ ___.A/f ____ OftcOVer __ _ Ord Clrdl Exp. Date·---- . s.,,,,.,. .. ,. ,. .Dtllb PiW ... 330 w. ea, snttt, c.osu M~ a 92&21 ot cau (949> 64~s61s To place your ad todq - • ......... • . , .. ~ily Pilot ._ . .. . , lo~ • '. . I ......... . ... _ ..... .. .. . . .. ' l. ., • '"-"'·9'.. ·- A St00,000 + V• ~~. Vtryp'.OlllUt. Orly 18595 1~7151 FIND an apartment through classified -.- - --------., 0 YU, SEU MY CAii .. -... ~your ad In the .,...Mtw.,...----------- (!owpo<t Beacn- Oosta Mesa Dally Pilot and the Hunting Beach-- fountain va11ey Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this l'lllllO..MW11a:.. fpfm with your credit ,.,._ ... ..,.._ ___ Madll--- card # or mail with I ;::--g =. 8~'":... Pra ---_._ 1-1--a check todayl I := = ::-..:: R fo kl If ------....... . un r 8 wee e=..-e:=:. === ~-= your car does not --DllJ--W ~-0..-CA-1 aell, we'll run It for L __ ~.!"'~·.:·~ ~'*.!..--__ another week ,..., All for just $10'. ~ msk~_d.~1!$ 1: .. < I ' • • ... , • •',.. H08E CAT 1• mt• ........ ,, MHI!• • ~ ••• 1 . • •• 'l . • ~ ~'~-· 1 .. "· • lllllW 5291 't7 Auto, co, blldl (W293l3) Low mllM CREVIER BMW 714-831-3171 BllW MOI 't5 8711 ml, .... tin ... boolla, glr· ltgld non ""°'*• .. ,_ cond $19 tK OCPA Bl<S Vil f 759218 949-5115-1888 BMW 740ll 't4 751( 1111, llllO- ~ blue. tin lthr. CO, books, showrOOO'I c:ond, lllUlt -10 epprclete, S 17,995 OCI' A 8l(S Vin 1215!127 949§§&-1888 8llW 74Clt T1 .... wllend ... (3VUG.153) S1K Ml ~BMW 71~171 Bridge By CHARLES OOAEN w1th OMAR SHARIF tind TANNAH HIRSCH .. WEEKLY 811001 QUIZ •AQ1t4 c:>t.l 0 7 •AQltUl Pinner opens the biddinl wilh ODC no nump. Whal do you rapond?.l Q 2 • VuJnenble. you llold: • A Q '7 Q I 0 K Q '8 • I 106 U Whal la your openh:ia bid? Q J • A. South. vulnmble. you hold: • A Q 7 -;i I o K Qt J •I t06 0 The bidduul has oroceeded: SOtml WEs1' N-OltTH EAST to .._ l• ,_ ' Whal do you bid oow? Q 4 • NalheT vulncnblc, as South you hold a AQJ Kl76Jl O A aJ l 6 NOttTH KAS'I' SOt.r111 war to ,_ to ,_ .. ... ' Whal do you bid now'l Q 5 • Poch vulnenblc. u South you hold: • 75 3 o K J Ill o 7 • Q J 7 0 ~b~:WFSJ' l o ,_ l o r. .. .... ' What Ktion do you lake? Q 6 • Easl·West vulnenb&e, as South you hold: • a K It 4 1:1 K 10 76 o K Q J IU • I • The blddmi has M>CCCdcd: WEST NOJtTI( IAST SOIJT'H lo 11:1• ,_ ~ •waA; What 1Ctt0n do you take? ' Loolt. for '1/IS\4't'rs on MOl!dov CHEVROLET 8UZEI •• CADILL:AC CA TERA '17 2wd, 2411 Iii. wt"'9 llllck, "'11, moonrool, llloys (132488) 115.988 (938431) $13,988 NABERS NABERS (!14)$t0=9100 (714)540=!100 CADIU.AC CATtRA '91 Low "'· btigl, tin llhr • (On132) $16,988 NABERS (714)540:9100 c..-.c C-• V·', lbt-.llr, 114* demi (272595) $18,11118 NABERS (714 )5:!CM100 Cedllc 8"111 m -a Slllt, INlhlr. Norlllllt (834038) SI0,988 HABEAS (714~100 Oldlnlollll Cler9 'a VS, "*>, ,_... cordfon (357885) • 13.988 MA81!AS (71 4)14M100 BMW 740I ._ Cedlllo 9tvllt 8lS ._ LOldtd w/Optlon Low 2411 ml. blaclt, C/O .1ea1s XJS V12 COllpl 'tO 45i Ollg mi, IMllllc bk* leather. chrome whls, g1r1g1d, non/amoker ~ boc1'/ & IT1IChrilll cond, auperb velut Vlnttn518 SU95 O.C. ~ Blu 949-588-1!88 (Wl72) 2tK Ml (927544) 123.988 CAIVIEA BMW NABERS 7t4..SW171 (7141540-9100 SaudOy, febNoty 10,' 2001 IJt TODAY'S I __.C11,uB.,.OWllS~s ... w .... o~R1a1D.....,P .. u~z-z .. L.E_ YOLVO S'm5 Tllltlo • 191( ml, 3.5 Yf -..:.. loldld. .. lilck conlll:ll, I.A.I, IUn • rm rod Clwta 124,888 714-747~508 VOlVO 850 Turbo .. e6K Iii, P9llll while, Ollmlll llhr. moon·rool, CO. bMullful oriQ cond, $15.995 OCPA Bl{S Vin '4217788 949-588· 1888 FIND Volvo of Orange County or ..... for =Certified Pre-Owned := ------bJf llMW ------For ultimau peace of mind, cvay Ccnificd Pre-Owned BMW is backed by n.e c.crtificd Pre-Owued BMW Prouctioa Piao. covering the vehicle for up to 2 ycatJ or 50,000 miles (whichever a>mcs first} form the date of expiration of ~ 4-ycar/50,000-mile BMW New Vchidc Limited Wammy. •• The Protcet:ion Plan includes two key clements: Catified l'rK>ned BMW limited Warranty .. Bacicd by BMW of North Amcnca. Inc.., a.nd iu nationwide ncrwork of BMW ocntcrs, c:orucd repairs arc made only by BMW-ttaintd rcchniciatu using only genuine BMW replacement pans. . BMW Ro.dsidc A.sUau.oce ,. Peace of mind roUows you anywbcrc in the USA, 24 hours a day, 365 days a ycar. '98J2JiS ~.Lo.led we 0pnont tlXEV?IS) -----$25,995 '98.5281 . A.Im. co. Ptmuwn ~ {W)n49>-·--271< Mi '98J28i CO.Spon ~Lo Ml l+c4K4~>-·-~ 9aSIOi A-. CD, Alf'ft w/81.di ()XHF649). ·-·-I... NJi. W 52'i 5-Spd. Lo Mi. 8ladt (3RYX9SO) ......... _ .. _. • ~ ~740il. CO. Ptaniun> So.nd (Mll711)-•. -.. -·-.2(il{ Mila WSMI CO, JlrcqiN. ....... Wh.u (4AON4jl) ...... -.. .JOJ.9,S Y932,fi s-Sp4. co. Sit-('°''92).-·-·---··--·-.. ·--~· .,,S»i io.w ..... Ope.-t5XVF*) IJ/~ '"9J»i Ufi4 SpGft a> ..... _ -&.U.m YISMI ,,,__CD. ....... 14K .i (4FKP16SJ --0~ 'J11 7#1L ..,;-..--Ml m. ~ ~ (M.11"'' lflf /Iii 7'Rll ~·~-(njl,.l ,..,,,,, ,.~ ~ .. , _____ ,,,.,,... ......Q). ... (4"TV7U> 01.m •T#il.. -..-..---Ol.m ~Q)(~l!I --~ 7'Zf ui-.sa.. .Mt'.W • l~PYeparc-t •Hdtr,1MI anlldpaOOft ~ •f•'' .. ._,by IA.~ tt Me 1>2'1 lcrmlnal W•> •:2~ (0-1• M t"'- 949 548-3329 1~~1 FARTHING INTERIORS Brothers Carpet Services 1-800-559-7181 KilcNn I Bl1h I Remode4 C1ll ClaPlfled Todt• and Room AddlliOnl ' l.Jl560875 94~5 1...-...i.:;.M.;.:;IJ..;M2:...:.::...·~51;.;..78;..._~ HOME flair • C.All ~IFIED TODAY AND GET 11IE WORD our TOMORROW! (949) 642-5678 SER'IES YOU RIGHT ( ARP[i ~ :JPH,:,LSlfRY CLl:.ANlllC. Clean All 5 Rooms $99.00 frMl!all &bat w/!>r Clean All Carpets Only $149.00 (or less) Up to 6 rooms, 2 batlls. 2 halts and fl ht ot 111111 Trudi Mounted Equipment 5l>Of Rtm<>YlnQIPrt·SpOttinQ Furniture MOWIQ 5-MnQ 0C tor 10 Y•ll Pullf'AEE IM'owl' TCP\.Oll WfNI au- S at.W:lftJ e ffGE Clrplt a.q $9.95 PER ROOM $59.95 HOME Qi.-plOCllcl rm.cl 11 t.~1~ Lic.nM t8LO t 5954 fE.l YO.JR USED~ THl'OJGH Q.ASS1FBJ 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR Reverse Sensing, 17• Chrome Whcds. CD Changer, Alpine Audio System Adell'• Cllenl~ Servlct No lob too tough' Ovens. windows: refrigenitora etc Ownel opeialed, •Holdable Call 71W7MMl2 CONSTRUCTION General Conuactor 26 >TS. e1tperience doins quality consuuciion Unique Cllstomil~ Remodel1 cl Additions l.1484495 Liability Ins. 2'tU n•m.am 2001 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL wrmtoEFT DRYWAU. ,j. I I fl ( 1'l•l"l11 I f 11 4 If I 1.1I1 ~ l J' Id I I Al~ )obi. CLEAHI 20yls. llir. hi -. LHI0030 11..,.14'7 I'll help you '980l\te SMALL JOff OJl£RT1 those nagging home repair and remodel Issues. DUNCAN ELECTRIC A llo Z HolM ~ LOC1UOu1ck ,..,,_ Repmk1. Electrical and SeMce/Remodtls Plumbing Lk1650524 PUBLIC NOTICE NE.'.PORT PLASTEPlllG . ' :io y..,. flll*lence C1ll 714·211-7115 or rm Eltlaal.a ll17ff70 ~7042 M•2.W011. ~=~~~~~ The Caltt Public· Utilltlu Com· milslon REQUIRES thal d used house- hold goods moY8f& j)flnt their P.U.C. cal T l1001bef; imos and chauffers print their T .C.P. ll001ber lf1 d advertisments. If you have a ques. lion about the legal- ity ol a mover, IWno or chauffer, can: • S1ucco Reoalrs • Room ~tlolla LICENSED COHTRACTOR QUAUTY CRAFTSMAN No JQt> 10o 1m M llMcee! :!O Yt111 ~ fW1 Rel* ""10dll, '-· .,._ l'M YOUR HAHOYMANI new WW. ltl 1'5 3656 MARK ~ l>rywlll Repelr I Tu1ute 1300 GAROBING I Strf ~~fpt!:· ~Int • /LANDSCAPING -Sm. !Obi <*I 71~ I• ~I JUNK TD 11ff! DOMPlll 714-'81-1812 AVAILABLE .TODAY! · MH7M5M 1·, =I \I I I ' m:1•1;nr:,1nt·dg nc L '.lrn FIND an apartment through classified GENERAL REPAIRS ,....,._~..,.. ~Riii*' Couur Tope • SrQ w-.. Heecert • ~ Wocd 5tnlctui't Reper ~ ........ ac. (141) m.1124 ·=1 EARTHQUAKE EARTHQUAKE PROTECTION AulomabC a.. Shuto()ft Valv• 5IVI LIYll/P~ RHk»nl11VComm ee&-727·SAFE (7233) CR&M CAN> PftOCESSING ~ Cid Cen:t p~~'7E~= ... 7SM700 Ill 1~ 1-·•1 BEST MOVERS ServlClng .. dill lntlnd, lalt. ~&~ 1.aoo-2-GO-SEST IQ0.246-U71 lfT1&1144 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM IS ION 714-558-4151 WILUAM1l MOVING loc:el/Long Ola tenet/ Stor1ge. Short ~ llT172527, lnuld. Ftriy Owned. c.-800-324-6500 or 714-398-3884 • Old F ashlon lnttf'IOf Pluter Aestomtlon • No job too lmal FW.l' IOllllD NC tNalllU> 854Me01 ........ Miii ..... ... lOCATINO ILIC11IONC llAa LIAI( DlnCTION ..-..,s.mc. 675·9304 nie Ntighborltood Pfumb.r! OIMN I llWll~ CLIAHllCI SPtOAUST TWEEDY PWMlllNG 949.645-2352 -.. HONEST I REASONABLE CHUNG'S PAINTING PLUMBER No dr1ltl dlan- '17 Y-. Elfo • Great Pncel ing l•506S86 T ohta/llnk&/ GuetwMe W0111 • Fr11 Ea showet !!!>. 714-235-1150 l.1375602 714-$38-1531 PflECISE PLUMBING C-181 ~20yra ~ & Remodels Fllf pl1cn • • Ext ESTIMATES Plinl, l.octl Relerencea N8 L'687398 714-1169-1090 arM. Aon MIM45-2417 IKE'S CUSTOM P A1Hl'ltG Pro41S1ionel. cllln. :::: w<m. lnt/elrt & L17<XM68 94M31"4e12 Pool • Spe wMlcly Wolct RAINIOW CIACU MAINT I t'11P1irt o1 puq>e lillt11 Plinling-lnl/txt. HouM1 Ape "'*'· ~ & **1c ~, F't11 estimell !Add nlhl ..-.g 7 714-636-88811 RAINBOW CIACU MA.NT ON THE PaHing-h/tllt. HoulelApl MOVE? ~ joOt FrM ~ ~7 71~ Ill Pllrllng Co. Orit the Sell your extra bell ~ Moor9 ~ household lr4/&1.IComm ~-alld <40Yra 71 44 items in * TOP QUALITY * CWSIFIEDI V8fY·~ l.bnMl&ndldllns1.red (949) 642-5678 U&4e2'J&~ ~ ~ Roonng Sp~chtllsts '14• N••• ,.,.It''' 949-722-8846 7 14-751-8846 Ut..11.MM! ....... WATERPROOF ROOFING Ae-roofa • Aepelra Free &tlmatn Alt ~ of Aoofa All WOftl Outw1tMd ~,- (949) 631·1085 I• covt:I FARTHING INTERIOflS llWClllbon • RemcMI Oltcounl WallooYlnnos L15ll0875 ~ THE STRIPPER! ~In wallpeper rll'l'ICWll LISll241 714-llU037 WE GALS shOukl hang togeU\tr Stnp, klatll, inti t.d palnl lldvtce lo the aazy ll735m 841-131-2111 ~ It's the solution you're searching for-whether you're seeking ahome, apartmen~ pet or new OCCUpaOOn! 2001 MERCURY GRAND 2001 MERCURY : ·-MOUNTAINEER ~qP,~u~i-Locking Brakes, Conv. Spare lire &Much More. S.OL, VS, Leather, Monterey Pkg., Auto Temp Concrol, Convenience ... Group. Homclink T ravclnote, • Mach Audio CD Player : ... Alpine Au~io Sfl.tcm~ CD dwigcr, Dnvcr Selca ~ystcm Daily Pilot I ' I I I f 1 I f I I t t I I 1 t . . . . . . ~ Saturday, F.bruory 10, 2001 89 · Mi~, Five Star. D ~-~·~ It's Better. • ~. ~ 1 ij We'll Prove It. ·t ~eep *CHRYSLER* Plginoulli *Isuzu . ~ · ge eau"q' \ Jif ll//SM'flff' · ; ~-ea-11·1-s· -t; -ti&~ -...-... -• • -A' ---• • .. . .. .......... ....... :· W • • • a • • -J Ir I • I a ,... ... _,_ '"'". .w ... .J .. · ... -- . ..... _ . . .. De11ferf ::._~f/JJi--· COST A MESA· THERE'S ONLY ONE ' , ' . 1 I ~ ~ ..I~~- -tf.99e + tax for 48 mos. ease 1s on approve~ credit. $1999 customer cash+ $4000 factory lease incentive + $2.000 lease loyalty for a total to start of $7999. 12K miles/year and .15~fmile thereafter. 2 to choose: (544544 , 552956) A donation Is made . tor ·every vehlcla purchased from th8 HARBOR Blvd. of Cars to support· . Local School Dlstrtctsl I 2524 Harbor Blvd,. ~'~ ~ Costa Mesa -· · .. "Harbor Boul vanl •ISUZU of Ca~ I" " • ~ I ' I t I e I Brand New 2001 Cadillac Catera 2000 Alero Coupe 2000 Escalade Llat Price $48,925 ~:~~~!:.:9°v SALE $39,995 ._'!!)!A ~-fC .. I• .. ) 2000 Seville STS '93 OLDSMOBILE CIERA V·6, ovto, ..cell.nt condition, ideal transportation cart (357885) '94 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA Auto, mony eidros, _.,. tronlflOOO!ion corl (018182) '93 SATURN SU low miles, auto, squeolry deont (3'2882) '93 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY low miies, leatt., moonrool & -1 (30873') '93 CADILLAC SEVIW STS low miles, 290 H.P. Not1h1D, leatt., wpel' cleonl (8~361 '00 OLDSMOBI" INTRIGUE Sif...er, V·6, CO & tnol'el Bol. ol wortontY, pr9Vious rentol ( 133165) '98 CHEVROLET BLAZER 36 month lease, 12,boo miles per year. First monthly payment and license fees due on <iellvery date plus a cap reduction of $3000 for a total on delivery of $4057.93 including taxes. Mileage charge after 36,000 miles is 20 cents per mile. Advertised payment does not include sales tax Llat Price $17, 785 SALE $14,295 c:m .e-p-x .... , 2000 Escalade NABER S CADILLAC S P ECIAL EDITION TWO-TONE s3,988 '96 CADILLAC SEVIW low 57lt miles, moonrool, ~ & morel 180538AI s4,988 '95 CADILLAC SEVIW STS 1.ow miles, v.a ~. ~ peotf, gorgeoutJ (82A6A91 s5,988 '97 CADILLAC SEVIW t\;ght·w-i. --a.it condition, v-a, Not1h111ar. (8039211 58,988 '00 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA Only5950milesl Whit., i.a.t.r, CD & morel (1744331 510,988 '00 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE GlS, low 1980 mi'-, lealtw, CD, bol. of warranty (2979431 '11,988 '98 CADILLAC DEVIW low mii.., whitil peotf, ~ condilion, bal. of warranty (75831 A) '97 C~DILLAC ELDORADO 516,988 517,988 s19,988 5 21,988 521,988 524,988 LS, 'NID, low 2"lc miles, whitil, mony 9'dr'OI, _...._,. condition! I 132"88) 514,988 Puring, low mi'-, pewW gray, l.alher, CD, ~. bol. ol warranty (609609) 526,988 '96 CADILLAC CONCOURS '00 CADILLAC DEVIW . V·8 ~ many 9dros, wper c:&.ant (272595) 514,988 tbiw-171i mi'-, bfonm, tan i.a.t., bol. ol_wonur;,y, ~!Mal (2j07301 527,988 '98 CADILLAC CATERA 516~988 '99 CADILLAC ESCALADE 534,988 low ma., beig., tan leolher, many~. bal. of warranty (0721321 I.ow 2"lc mi'-t w+wt., CD, ~ bal. ol warranty and lllOl'9I (A05702) 2600 H ARBOR BOULEVARD ' • COSTA MESA ( II) 527·1 'f.HE FUSION OF DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY .. AJI Wilkla •ubJ«t lO pnor ..... fl CNik .............. tu. ·:-=:= ...., 4oc. flf ttJ.00, ~ft................ N4t f ............ Ntc I Ill I IWI ,. lTI'Ol'lf.IH' "'°""Pk..,.,_,.~...,.,,_...._ 72 ..... ....,, tl11M11 ,1 •