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Home My WebLink About2001-02-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: Www.DAILYPILOT.COM SUNDAY STORY Julie Dohrman and her husband, Phil, are indebted to Julie's fellow nurs~s at Hoag Hospital who have donated about 72 hours of leave Urne ln order to allow the couple to be togeth~r; while Phil recovers from a traumatic head injury. S ftom the · Cardiac care nurses at Hoag Hospital give anonymous donations of time to help colleague throug~ a difficult period in her life Mathis Winkler ' DAILY PILOT he call came at 12:15 p.m. "Oh great," nurse Julie Dohnnan thought on Jan. 9 when another nurse told her ·that someone from Western Medical Center in Santa Ana was on the line. "I'm getting a new patient and they haven't told me." Getting transfer requests wasn't unusual for Dohrman, who'd started working at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach last September. She looked for :a piece or paper to write ltown some initial informa- )lon on the paUe nt and ,,lcked up the receiver. • •The trauma s urgeon ants to talk to you,• a urse said on the other end. •That's weird,• Dotuman ought. Usually nurses just ~ssed along the details Femselves. · • After a brief silence, the -surgeon came on. : •Are you Phil Dohnnan's wife?" he CUked, and Dohrman fell to her knees. As sh e cried, crouching on the fioor, _ ~eon explained to Dohnnan that 11. Mlose big rig tire had gone through the ;w1odshleld of her husband's truck, .JJilalilllI19 his head while he drove on Sant.a Ana Freeway near the Sand on Avenue exit in Irvine at around The blow bad cracked open the con- struction worker's skull. Luckily, a retired fire fighter driving behind him hod applied pressure on the wound to pre- vent fatal blood loss. •My name is Phil. my wife is a nurse at Hoag," was all he had been able to utter before falling unconscious again, the surgeon said. Her husb;and had been PHOTOS BY SEAN HU.Eft I OMV P!lOT ...... Julie Dohrman returned to work at Hoag Hospital on Tuesday, after taking tlme oU to (:81'9 for her husband. For now, she plans to work two daya a week. a.a. Dohrman shares a laugh wttb friend. Josie Lo Coco. la.m. SEE HEART PAGE 4 ' .... ~. UFE a UISUIE OrchldS are more than ~I hobby for cotlectors;' ttliy .,. • pMIK>n. The Cte<ikatlon of thl:M flower tnthuslasts " part of What ...,. the F..oo.tlon of Ordtidl llt South Collt .... u mniMNI,.., efW >Wf· ~ ..... INSIDE THE PILOT Enough's enough. says the m...11t Nl\dpart lelch'I AV!O .,,., .. Future is bleak for Crystal Cove resort · • State parks department officials apparently seek to end contract for $35 million hotel complex. Stefanie Frith D AILY PILOT CRY STAL COYE -In what residents and commuruty actlvtSts are calhng a giant step for the beach cott~e community, pdrk officials announced d dec1S1on to end a contract for a $35 mlllion hotel resort, Sierra Oub spokespet- son Jeannette Merrilees said Saturday. However, the sta te must still reach a final settlement to buy out the 60-year contrdct WJth develop- er M1chdel Freed, who 1s in F111 and could not reached for com- ment. State parks offtc1als were also unavatlable Saturday "I called the park to conhnn when I found out jthe news) from sources 1Il Sacramento, and I spoke to Roy Steams Wlth the park and he told me that their lawyers were huddhng and working out a set· tle ment with Freed's lawyers,• Merrllees said. Yet even if the contract IS bought out, Memlees said the cottages dl SEE CRYSTAL PAGE 9 Peter Buffa COMMENTS & QJRIOSRHS Newport-Mesas guide to the new Disney stuff Step m. qwckJy please. And keep your arms inSlde the car at all times Guess where we're going, luds? We're going on a Cahforrua adventure! Yaaaaay1 ! All nght, settle down. And don't make me stop this car Cahforrua Adventure, in case you haven't heard (wtuch IS lDlposstble). IS the latest addibon to the bigger, cooler, better and, of course, pncier Disneyland Resort. Did you hear that? V01Sney- land Resort." Until further notice -and this comes straight from the Mouse -1t is the Disneyland Resort. not Disneyland. What does it oil mean? Where do we go7 What do we do? Where's Tinkerbell? Not to worry. Here 1s yow official "Newport-Mesa Gwde to New SEE BUFFA PAGE 9 ........,_., . ,.,. ..................... ... ........... -.... .. ~ .. I PUll.flmY DIUDfUL DIUll' "I had a nightmare that the kitten was crying and couldn't find its food bowl or litter box, and I couldn't find it el th er. " -Ginny NelMn, offlca INN9'f' of the Com Mew Animal Shelter. explalnlnv her concern for the qt»llty of llfw .of Patches, a bllnd kitten In need of I home. 2 Sunday, February 11 , 2001 110 HULA SKIRT YET FOR JOHii WAYNE Hello may tum into goodbye for Aloha Airlines. The Orange County Board of · Supervisors JOIN approved a cargo WAYNE light deal for John lllPOIT Wayne Airport on Tuesday, but two members said they wouldn't approve leases for Aloha -or the two cargo operators for that matter -unless the deal was reworked. Supervisors Todd Spitzer and Tom Wilson, who repre- sents Newport Beach, objected to lan- guage in the deal that opens the door for the cargo flights to Tom Wilson transfer to an air- port at El Toro if possible. PHOTO OF THE WEEK 'MESA WINS/' Daily Pile! Notable QUOTABLES "They are also tasclnaUng l!Jsuea becauae the lack of a body always leaves open queationa about the wounds and manner of death. There's no way to prove that without the body or blood." -Lloyd Fneberg. an Or~ County deNnse attorney, on the arguments of jufhdlctJon and ladt of proof used by attorney llO'fd hmett In his plwis to tppeal the mooter conYlctlon of Erk Bechler. Bechler was found guilty of murder- ing his wife, Pegye, off the coast of Newport Beach. "He's my interior deslgner." -Kev,ln F~ld. owner of J05h Slocums Restaurant in Newport Beach, on the role Dennis Rodman Is playing In the eatery. Rodman loaned Flnegold money for the restaurant's renovatlon. NEID SOMI llLP? Just another case of the never- ending El Toro debate. -P.uf Olnton covers the environ- ment and John Wayne Airport. He can be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e- mail at paul.cllntonOlatfmes.com. SKATE PARKED TIOUllTS flO• Ill SCllla Photographer Don Leach found himself in the middle of the celebra- tion Thursday when the Costa Mesa High School boys basketball team won over host Corona del Mar, 78-59. The win means that the Mustangs share the PacHic Coast League championship, the school's first boys basketball Utle in Its 41 -year history. In the moment, Leach caught th:l.s shot of Costa Mesa's David Conte riding the shoulders of his teammates. "We are not doing a good job of commu- nicating to our After cutting hair to raise money for victims of the El Sal- vador earthquake on Sunday, Costa Mesans returned their focus to the city's business Mon- day. The City Council approved the COSTA MESI 54-acre Town Center project, which had been in the works for months, at the same meeting that it ended plans to build a skateboard park at Charle and Hamilton streets. The city has been trying to build a skateboard park for years, and the council had settled on the site in October after it dis- carded plans to build at Lions Park in 1999. The Town Center project will transform South Coast Metro into the city's new cultural arts dis- trict, with a new symphony hall, an expanded South Coast Reper- tory and an art museum or acad- emy, as well as restaurants, office space and improved parking. In a frantic flurry of nomina- tions, substitute nominations and interruptions that left some com- missioners and community mem- bers feeling embarrassed, the council also selected new plan- ning and parks com.missions. -Jennffw ICho covers Costa Mesa. She c.1n be re.ched It (949) 57~275 or by e-rnall at~nnl,.r.khoOl•tfrn.s.com. MONEY'S IN SIGHT U the community is smart, it might ask the new citizen over- sight committee that's charged with making sure EDUCATION the $163-million school bond is spent correctly to hold the dis- trict's feet to the fire to get things done. The new committee was sup- posed to be formed in October, PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER I DAILY PILOT GIVING IT AWAY AFTER GETIING IT BACK Newport Beach police COPS & spent the COURTS latter part of the week trying to give back to the community. Officers alerted vic- tims of a string of bur- glaries that they had caught a suspect, John Robert Hershowitz. Searching his house and several pawn shops, police say they have recovered about 250 lost items. All that loot was on display at the Newport Beach police station, where some victims were surprised to find items that hadn't even realized were missing. . -DllllPll _..... GOWf"S cops end courts. She can be r.-ched 11t (949) 57._..226 or by .-m.11 llt dNpa.bharathelatlmes.com. but it took the district until Feb- ruary to actually get the group together. But, now that it's here, members are ready to work. Having already chosen a chair and a panel to interview project managers, the committee said it plans to waste no time. Perhaps they should have been in charge of the construction of Newport Coast Elementary School. Talks also continue about another possible new school in Newport-Mesa. Parents trying to open a charter school in the Mesa Verde area of Costa Mesa said district officials are giving them great feedback at long last. Although there is no longer ti.me to open the school by Sep- tember as they ortginally planned, they have high hopes for September 2002. ' -Denettie Goulet covers education. She can be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by~ mail at d1Mtte.goulet0/atim.s.com. WILD RIDE IN STORE FOR JOSH SLOCUMS So it's official. Wild guy Den- nis Rodman has forked out some money to help out one of his buddies who's in need of some cash. Kevin Fine- llWPORT gold, who owns lllCH Josh Slocum.s Restaurant on West Coast Highway, said that the flamboyant ex-basketball star has given him a personal loan to get the seafood Joint back into shape. The duo plans lo give New- port Beach a ·casual, kicked- back res~urant• with a •very cool. eclectic menu,• Pinegold said. He's aiming for •nuevo Latino cuisine.• The leopard skin and red velvet sofas have already arrived, so the grand reopening can't be too far away. -....... Wll*'-covers Newport Bffeh. He an be reached et (949) 57-M232 or by e-mell It mathls.wlnklerelatlmes.com . . constituents all those things that we're doing." -Tod Ridgeway, Newport Beach councilman on the need for the city to hire a : public information offker .• "Ronald Reagan was a real _ human being. He understood : people. He knew how to _ inspire them.• - -Rep. Dana Rohrabac:her, - whose district Includes Costa Mesa. : praising Rugan in honor of the for· : mer Pf'esldent's 90th birthday. - Rohrabacher spent seven years as - one of Reagan's chief speech writers. _ "The residents of Costa Mesa : deserved better than what happened last night." -Tom Sutro, i a Costa Mesa planning commissioner, on Monday's frantic - City Council meeting at whkh coun- cil members appointed • new slate : of·planning and parks commission· ers. Council members lost tradt of : the times they voted, mis-voted and • struggled to get the floor for noml· : Mtions. Sutro did not get reappol11ted. : . •There are some that have ! been '!'fOrking in thoae build-: lngs for yeara, one man for 10 : years. We had to aend a mes- aage that lt's not OK to con- tract with others .... " -Aleta c.rdenM. . a senior Ofganlur for the 5eMce : Empklyees lntemationll Union Local · 1 en, on Thursdays r•lly protesting buildlng management In Newport ~ Center's move to replace a unlon- bldced deaning company with • . nonun~ one. _ D3~· READERS HOJUNE (949)642~ ~yo.Jr comments about the O.lty Piiot or news tips. CA 92626. ~No news~ rllll, lllulntlonl, edltorW mitt.er ~ -..U.1ienb herein Coln be ~ w4thout~ pet· mlllkln of~-· WU'fllll IND SUIF POUCE flLIS VOL 95, NO. J7 1'WI K. .... _ ~ 'ftmYDGCl90, ... u.c.-. 0.,1119Dr a•lllWW. ........ -om.IGll ... W II ....... .. "' ...... ,....,..,,. ... 80C ·ra .......... ,..., ..... ......... .,.,..., I.AIM•••• ... . . • ADOBE$$ OUr lddr9 a no w. a.v st.. Cost.a Mesa, CA 92627. COMECDONS It Is the fllot'I poll(y to prompt• lyCDfN<t ell erron of~. ...... QI (941) 574-4213. m The Newport IMcWColta ...... ~ ""°' (\MS-1......oo) It~ ... ~through~. In Ni9wport ... ind eo.ta MIN. •h lpdur•w...W.~~ ....,.....,,.TlmaOr1nge CAMICy (llJCt 1524'41 In ... ...... cA Nlwpott e.d\ ... c.w ............ .. Deity"°''" ...... ., IMll-.W uo,.. mandt ,..... ....... ,.....c.. ..... CA .,._ ""°'*.. "'I llJ ... ..... -.)flOSTIMS.. Ta: Send ... dwllll • 1'.!'t • ~~ ........ ..... '°' ... -. c.... ..... HOW IO IJEAOt US - OrG.tledoft The T1mes Ortnge County (IOO) 2SHt41 ~ a-lfled (949) 642-5611 ~ '949) MZ--021 ........ PMw1 (t49) MZ·SAO ~(Mt) 574-422.J Newt.~ F• ('Mt) MM170 t-mell: delt"JPllot...,,_cam .... OM. "*'-Offlcl (Mf> 142.Q21 9'.in. F•""" QM tat ~-..-a.--..-.............. ,.... ..... _.._°'..,._...,.. 111111 ~ . .,.._ ___ TBJS L-UnMES Balboa S7/49 COl'on.del Mw 57/49 CoJt. Mesa 5&'49 Newport Beach 58149 tM\JJport Coast 591144 --~ Fatr condftlcn ecpet1lld Witt\ .... '° thoUldet• - high W9WS In "'°" ..... Same owwheld W9¥9 " toptpOts. • L.OCAft09ll Wtdgt Nllhpott IMlctle\ .U..Jttty CdM • • .. s ~ M M M TIDISTOOAY swmAY First low 5:08 a.m. ..... -.......... ~... 1.0 First high 11:01 a.m ......... ·-·--·-· s. 1 Second low 5:39 p.m .... --·-... ~-4-1 ~high . ............. , •• _._ ........... nl• MONDAY Flnt low 1:12 •.m" .... -.......... 1. 1 Atlt high 12:10•. -... " ... '"' ... SecDnd low .1::1• p.m ·--·-·"' o.s SeQ:lflid high 12;0) p.m __ ,, __ .J -•&BYM.. SI COST" MESA • West Wllon S"9et: A 36-yur-okt wom.n was arrest ed on susp6don of fotglng a presa1ption, ~of•• controlled substlnct Ind PQa•ion of marljuaN Of'~ hasNstl fof sale In the 100 blodc et 4 p.m. 1\leldaly. • • .... t• ~A n-,..r-otct WOtn1n wm wrett.d: on an Uf'dldotid w.rrlnt In the SOO blodc et S: 10 p tn.: Tueedly. : • • . • • ..... .._A men wm lfT9t9d on IUIPCJOn of~: lf"9 ..._ .._,.~ '° a peec:e offDr at Nll\.,Or-t: .,.,_, ..... p.m. lhul1dly.. : ·---·-·~~ ... ~ wn "POt'tld tlden from e ,.._a In tt. UGO "7~ P.lft. Wldl..., • N ,._ .. d1sw• A"*' W1M ....... en don Of.., l'dlrtf1 ~Ind belr'8 "'* ... Of elcahal lft .. 4'C» blocl It 5:10 PA,,..,...,. • • t•"h 1ssa£1Wo"*'..,.•• ul• pldonol......, .......... ~.2--~ • Doily Pilot '{he Pride of Newport's jlooting roots ally Somers points to the antique-style chande· liers hanging from the c~illng. They're barely sway- ing back and forth. Looki~s BACK When the wmd blows and the waves tumble, the floor £ocks too. Moments like these remind visitors to the Newport Harbor Naubcal Museum that they're stand- ing on a boat. But the Pnde of Newport, which houses the museum, started as a barge. Towed from San Pedro m 1964, the barge went through two make-overs -first into a seafood restaurant and then into its current form. The boat's delta paddle wheeler facade was bwJt for its transfonnauon into the Reuben E. Lee restaurant, which was open from 1964 through 1995, said Somers, a volunteer and board member at the museum. A local couple -Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintosh - owned a steakhouse at the opposite end of the current museum's parking lot on East Coast Highway decades ago. At the end of the busi- ness day, the couple would s1t at the tip of the peninsula and relax. The area at the ena of the Back Bay was a clustering point for fish. The Mcintosh's got inspired to start a sea!ood restaurant, Somers S8ld. John Mcintosh's middle name was Reuben. The cou- ple decided to play off of "Robert E. tee• which old- .ti.me paddle-wheelers were often named, and came up with • Reuben"E. Lee." In 1995, the Newport Har- bor Nautical Museum replaced the restaurant, moving from its original quarters on Balboa Boule- vard. The boat was renamed "Pride of Newport." The museum, which opened in 1986, also has a personal history. Bettlna Bents, a young Newport Beach woman, had urged her parents and community members to somehow pre- serve the lOCAl nautical her- itage and history. Alter her death in the mid-'80s, her parents Marcia and William Bents worked to make their daughter's dream come true. Today the museum houses art exhibits, the current one being "Wind, Water & Light: The Legacy of Rex Brandt." The lobby holds a collection detailing the history of New- port Harbor, and facilities upstairs indude a classroom where fifth-graders from the Newport-Mesa School Dis- tnct can learn about manne We "It's nonstop action,· said Wayne Eggleston, executive director of the museum. "It's really an exhilarating place in which to work -there's always something going on dll the time." There's another perk to tus Job -white-framed sto- rybook windows overlooking the water, boats and people Corona del Mar's first mail carrier passes away • Services will be held Feb. 20 for 85-year-old Harold Swanson. Stefanie Frith DAILY PILOT Harold Swanson, the first mail earner II\ Corona del Mar. died Thursday of lung and liver ca.ncer at his Corona del Mdr 'home. He was 85. Swanson 1s survived by his wile, Dorothy-Jo, 85: two clu.l- d ren, 'D on Swanson dnd Alexandra McKay; three ·grandsons and two grand- .children. Swanson and his wi1e met m high school in Gerry, Ind , and were mamed for 63 yean.. Swanson was d mail clerk for the United States Post Office in Indiana and m 1949, request- ed a transfer to California. Corond del Mar was m need of a mau Cdrner, and Swanson took the JOb. "Oh, but he hated walk- ing,· Dorothy-Jo Swanson said Saturday. ·He was the first one in Corona del Mar. but he only did 1t for a month becduse he wanted to be a mail clerk again. And this was dunng the time when the houses didn't even have numbers • Swanson retired from the postal service in 1970, and he and Dorothy-Jo spent much of their ume together going on cruises, 31 in all. Tue last cruise they took was in December lo Oregon to reminisce about Swanson's famlly history Swanson moved with his fam- ily from Sweden to the United St.ates when he was seven, and tus father had gone to Oregon to help build the atorruc bomb. Swanson also ushe red at Catholic churches m Orange County and was a speaker for Alcoholics Anonymous for 23 years, going lo meetings three tunes a week. Dorothy-Jo Swanson said she and her husband have aJways been very acbve in the community. She ran a dance studio m Corona del Mar for 38 years. •Harold had a favorite T· shirt," s he said "It s aid, "When I die, I'll go to heaven because 1 married a dance instructor.' I am gomg to save that shirt. I know he's in heav- en now and not just because he marned me.· A me mondl service will take place at 11 a.m. Feb. 20 at Our Lady Queen of Angels in Corona del Mar. In Lieu of flowers, donations should be sent to Hoag Hospital Cancer Cente r. • Custom Gift Wrapping • Paper Goods • Heartfelt Gifts • Custom Banners • • Helium Tank Rentals ~~°' 11~4, Z'49 'U'~ fkealtn ~ Sunday, February 11 , 2001 3 The Pride of Newport used to be the Reuben E. Lee restaurant, which was open from 1964 to 1995. The boat currently houses the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. having nautical fun. ·1 probably have one of tHe best vtews of Newport Harbor out of my office,• BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Cat rescued in Lido Isle house fire Firefighters rescued a cat from a Lido Isle house hre Saturday rughl. A crew on a passing boat called 911 at 7:20 p.m . after seeing the windpws of Dave and Pat Lamb's Via Lido Soud house blow out. said Newport Beach Frre and Marine Capt John Blauer The Lambs, dm- mg down the street at the Lido lsle Community Club- house, came home to find 18 firefighters working to Sdve their residence. The couple told fireflghters that their cat was still inside the house, Blauer said. Fire· fighters went into the smoke- filled building and found the creature, g1vmg it oxygen. The cat was taken to dn Eggleston said. • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserves a historical Look Back 1 Let us know Contact und1i.closed arumal hospital • 1 just want to commend the fire department," said Carver Ford, who Wd'> dmmg with the owners. "They were so mstanUy sensitive to the cat." Ford, whb lives tn Newport Beach, sc:ud the Lambs were very ccllm and dlsdppomted about the hre, but mosUy con- cerned about the health of Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-4170; ~-mail at young.changOlat1mes com; or mail her at do Daily Pilot, 330 w Bay St , Costa Mesa. CA 92627 lh<•tr cat ThP homP, which had bec•n undergoinq renovd- llon., for dround 11 months SUSldmed dOOUI $1:>0 000 In domdgei.. Blduer ~did . "It's not <1S bdd as 1t maybe looks," Bl<1uer said The cause of the ftre LS still unknown No one WdS reported m1ured m the bldlf> C· f AKcwU", IT'S TIME FOR ... [!tat~ ~0~ r iKo. MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AlSOONOURMtNU ou·R .FISH TACOS" MARGARITAS ARE TORTILLA SOUP MADE WITH CHILI Silt CHILICHUSEOMEL£TTE GOLl>TEQUILA! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7616 ~~-.. ~~7~ .. ~ Je.tl;/'t>-i A Lq;E;WOOO SMOKED SAL MON SAL All OVER YU~ON GOLD POTATO PANCAHS WITH GRA''' !l\llTH APPi f' D EPOE BAY D UN<. EN Es~ CRAR (. SHFRRY Bt~mn COASTAi. BAY SHRIMP WITH TRIO Of SAUL£' L hMON A1ou, WAsARI COCKTAii 11 M ANDAA1N CiUl'' GREAT N ORTHERN W HITE BEAN SOUP WITH fE-.-.H Pl,TI) ~o::Tf£v .. ~ J:lior~i WIN fhR SPINACH SAi AD APPLE, RED ONION, WAI NUT!I ~ H ONl y MUSH RD OH')\11'.L ROASTED AUlCHoJ.E, FENNE1'~ WATERCRE.." s.4.1 AU ORANGE PEPPERCORN VINAIGRETTE ~~ff~~ J:~r/f;_:j" PRIME FtLET M1GNON w1TH OREGON CAVE Buu C11Er'f SruH1~c HAZELNUT6 OYSTER MurnROOM REUUCT10'1. PAN-SEARED BREAST Of W tLO D UCK PRBSl!NTEO ON WILLAMETTE VALLEY W n .o Rief SUVED WITH AN ORANGE CRANllEIU.Y GINGER ~AUi.. l H BRB BNCl\USTliO COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON FLA.SH SAuTaso, SEASONAL GREENS AND GARLIC BABY RAc Jt OF LAMB WITH FRESH H oa.sEuo1sH ~ D110N C11 u~T PINOT N OIR & CRU~HEO M INT Au Ju PUSH SPINACH FBTTUCCTNB PAST~ ROASTllO Guuc PRAWNS BAllY TeAJ. T OMAroES il'INOT GRIS SAUCF <ilJ~ ~~ 2~$M- $7 9.9 5 FOR Two mi · Du•N•• Sa&YID ••011 ••-1 er11 ·BA& Or1N T.IL 1 IJM Foa HIHATl'ONI CALL (f.f f) 72;1~1LUM I 5 6 J ,,,, IAIT I 7T• STRllT, Con·A M SA • • 4 ~· February 11, 2001 Doily Pilot Olive and 'lino's canine wedding goes off with~ut a scratch . . . Event, complete with costumes and cake, raised $300 for Little Angels Pug Rescue and helped 12 pugs get adopted Stehlnle Frith 0All.Y PILOT A s the sun beat down upon the white tents decorated with real daisies Saturday on Balboa Island, the crowd chatted about how the weather could- n't have been more perfect for the afternoon wedding of a couple that loves one another as much as Olive andTinodo. "Rain o.r shme, we had to be here for this sped.al day.• Kathy Bonnell of Pountain Valley said. •Jt's just amazing and so beautiful.• Diana Warner of Balboa said. another lie.It. The bmindrlld ol Stephanie Bailiff, owner ol lbe .&rkery in Balboa where the ceremony took place, the dog ~edding was the first event planned to raise money for UttJe Angels. There were also pug adoptions, ra.ffl.es, a weddJng cake for the dogs, a wedding collar toss and a Smoochin' Poodi contest in honor of Valentine's Day. The event raised $300 and by the end of the day, all 12 of the pugs in need of homes were adopted. were trying to calm down their pug, Doby. Diana Warner SAld Doby was quite jealous of Olive and Tino's rela- tionship. "Doby was supposed !O ~et mar .. ried to Olive,• she said, Slla.king be\- head in mock disappoinbnent. ·we sometimes babysit Olive, and she walks by our home oo Balboa all the time, so Doby is really disappointed that he's not going to be up there with her.• • Kathy Bonnell and her son, Ryan, brought their dog Bridget to thew~ ding because they said Bridget is the bunt for a new boyfriend - dogfriend. •we beard about the weddin~ when we were here a couple weeld ago and just bad to come,• Kathy said, giving Bridget. who is a Bichon Frise, a pat. •And we brought Bridget because she's jealous that she's not getting married, but she is definitely in hopes of finding her pug boyfriend here.· And as Yoda the rlngbearer and Pepper the flower girl, dressed in pink satin, were wheeled down the aisle in a wagon, the crowd burst into cheers and applause and the first-ever pug dog wedding benefiting Little Angels Pug Rescue began. "Do you Olive take Tino to be your stud puppy and Dog Chow dog?" Rudy Horwitz, the minister, read. "Do you promise to love and cherish tus smashed-in mug, wet nose and squat- ly legs?" "I was hosting a Christmas party here at the store and I was talking with my friend Sue McKibbon [the mother of the groom), and we just started taJ.Jdng about this dog wed- ding,• Boiliff said, her hair decorated in daisies to mat.ch the decor. ·u start- ed as a joke, but then we knew it had to be big because I love dogs. I quit being a lawyer to open this store, and I wanted to do something good for the pugs.• ,. Once thE! idea was set, donations for the wedding and contests poured in so that Little Angels would benefit as much as possible. Engagement pic- tures were done by Just Priceless in Newport Beach and Rosie's Rags STEVE MCCRANIC I OAl.Y Pl.OT Sam Sykes, 6, gets licked by a pug puppy named Pepper following a dog wedding at The Barkery on Balboa Island Saturday. The pugs have no plans to cohdb- 1tate. But Olive, now a married pug, seemed quite content after the wed- ding, following owner Bailiff, around while wearing a lacey wedding collar To this, Olive just gave Tino HEART CONTINUED FROM 1 taken mto emergency surgery and would be moved to the hos- pital's intensive care unit. Could she leave work to go be with him? Leaving her post at Hoag's telemetry unit, one of the hos- pital's busiest, seemed almost impossible to Dohrman. She and her colleagues were always swamped, as they took care of patients recovering from open heart surgery, heart attacks and other cardiac problems. But while Dohrman - beside herself-couldn't think dearly about what to do next, the other nurses began to take charge. They hugged her and began organizing Dohnnan's departure. "What do you need us to do?• Doluman heard one of the nurses asking. •Give me your paperwork ... Let's do a reality check here ... Who do we need to call to come pick you up?• To Advertise Call 949-574-4130 Coll s171s Sunday •· "I can drive,· Dohrman sobbed in response. "No, you can't,• came the reply. A half hour later -to Dohrman, it seemed like forev- er -a neighbor picked her up and. took her to her husband's side. Since then, the couple has rarely been separated. Nurses on her ward, most of whom Dohrman doesn't even know, have volunteered to take on Dobnnan's shifts to allow her to take care of her husband at their Huntington Beach home. Tuesday was her first day back since the accident. MEANINGFUL HELP Dohrman's departure caused her supervisors to jump into action. Seven nurses take care of about five patients each at any given time,. so Dohnnan's patients were quickly assigned to others on the ward. But while Dohrman had already accumulated some ·paid time off" -a combination of vacation days, sick days and • , made the wedding dress, tux and bridesmaids' dresses. A writer friend of Rudy and Lauren Horwitz, owners of Rosie's Rags, wrote the vows, which Rudy read, much to the laughter and barks of the audience. Just before the wedcti.ng began. Blake Warner and his mother. Diana, "Isn't this the funniest thmg? • Bailitt asked, giving Olive a pat "l can't believe I am the mother of the bride.· personal days -her colleagues soon realized that she couldn't stay away from work too long without jeopardizing her job. - One of the nighttime super- visors approached Lori Bocchicchio; the department's assistant director, to find out if she and the other nurses could transfer some of their own off- time to help pohrman through this trying time. After checking with hospital a~tors. Bocchicchio got baclC to her nurses and told them that, yes, donating time would be fine. Since then, about 10 of Dohrman's colleagues have already given up their free bme in bloQ<s ranging from two to 24 hours.· Altogether, they've donated about 72 hours -enough to keep Dohrman in the dear so far. She's also been able to stay on as a full-time employee, which entitles her to Haag's benefits package. Since employ- ees also accumulate "paid time off" while they're on it, the donations help Dohrman to • build her own bank of free days again. Similar ti.me donations have taken place at the hospital before. ·If [Dohrman) has to contin- ue to only work two to three days a week, we could contin- ue this as long as people are willing,· said Bocchicchio, adding that the time-donating nurses have asked to .remain anonymous. Eveh Dohrman doesn't know who's been help- ing her out Some of the nurses have summed up their feelings in a single sentence, said Bocchicchio. "Wow! That could have been one of us,• they have said to her. "They're talking about real- izing how quickly things can change,• Bocchicchio said. "You might find yourself in a position where you need help. They talked about getting a fruit basket to show that they care, but (time) donation is probably most helpful, more lasting and meaningful.· A~NGTIME Sitting in her living room, which is filled with angel prints, pillows, candles and statues, Dohnnan said it was difficult for her to express her appreciation for the help she's received. ·1 thought I'd lose my job,· she said. ·1 had no idea when I was going to come back . .I was so worried about it. I knew [Phil) wasn't going to bring in any income.· While her husband Ms been recovering at home for the last two weeks, he's still at risk for seizures and can't be left alone. 1 .~Right now, it's like having a clU.ld, • Dohrman said. "It's just really hard to change from being a wife to a mother and caretak- er .. .it's tough, very tough.• A few minutes into the con- versation, her husband walks slowly into the room. Dressed in sweat pants and a T-shirt, his hair cropped short from the surgery, his left arm still in a · cast, it's difficult to recognize Dohrman as the smiling hus- band in the framed photographs that stand on tables around the room. He's on around-the-clock pain medication to stop the con- stant headaches, sleeps about 15 hours a day and has difficulty collecting bis thoughts. Five days a week, PhH Dohrman attends a therapy cen- ter in Orange that specializes in brain injuries. Right now, Dohnnan's expected to attend the center for at least another three months. It's still unclear whether he'll fully recover. .. @uliiiiuW11 PloraJ 8t Gifts 50% Off. Topiaries, Potted Ivy. Orchid , and all Floral An:angement Exp. 2128/0l Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA Phone (949) 646-6745 located in Wcaport Sciua.rc across from Ralphs (714) 271-G789 ' , ' • 1 •Our lives have completely Changed,• said Julie Dohnndn ·we used to have our big Frid.sy night-usually Tuesdays. That's when we would talk. Now 1t'.s just taking care of him. deahng with disability issues, worke~ compensation, paperwork.· Plans to go on a cruise and have children in the near futufl' vanished after the accident. A big birthday. bash - Dohrman turned 30 lct~t Thursday, her husband will be 38 next week -has also been called off. ·we were going to have ct . big party,• Dohnnan said. ·we were going to rent a karaoke machine and a DJ, but he can't tolerate noise ... We kind of Just have to take it day by day.· Realizing his wife's dJSap. pointrnent, Phil Dohrman had a need to respond. "Oh, we'll do somethmg, • he said quietly. ·vou're such a sweelJe, - came her response. GETTING BAOC ON SCHEDULE On Tuesday, Dohrman final· ly returned to Hoag. •Honestly, 1 think I need blne away from all this, cause it<; very stressful," she said. ·1 need to get back on schedule and start doing something for myself.· For now, she'll only work two days a week. During her lunch break Wednesday, she already seemed to be back on track. "It's good to be back,• she said, smiling. "I got to laugh and be with my friends again • When she arrived Tuesday morning, there was hugging and crying, she said. Her col· leagues had brought her a bou- quet made out of cookies towel- come her back. But then things_ quickly returned to normal. •There's no messing around.• she said and laughed "There's things to do. People to save and take care of.· LOVE VIA VOICE MAIL On the morning of the acci- dent, Pbil Dohrman kissed tus sleeping wife goodbye as usual before leaving the house at around 5 a..m. An hour later, as Julie Dohrman was driving to work, her husband called her cell phone and left a message. "1 love you." she later beard him saying. "I'm thinking about you.· • During the days following the occident, when Phil lay unconscious in the intensive care unit. Dohrman kept~ derlng whether she'd ever~ her husband speak again. "It might be the last tU:Pe l hear him talk.. sbe tbougbl She 1Wl hem't erased Ole • qsll. ~ 1 Doily Pilot Karen Wight NO PlAa LIKE HOME Look who's drivinik crazy now W e've had a big week around the house: We sur- VIVed the winter formal, a birthday, the com- pletion or a sports season and a fourth cast on a child's bro- ken arm. But the piece de resistance, the unequivocal apex or the week's activities, came when the oldest c,hild got her dri- ving per- mit. T'i... t This is a "e mos We-altering -chapter for every teenager. Impending indepen- -Oence. I did not have a 'Car or my own, but I was allowed to dnve my mom's green Pinto when I got mine. The car even had a sun- roof - lion't laugh, this was a big deal. frightening I place of all, however, is the sch ool parking lot\ Cars, kids and hormones just seem to be a recipe for fender bending. And though it was a far cry lrom today's sport-utility vehicles, it was freedom and 1.t was sweet. A lot has changed since the Dark Ages when I got my permit, but there are impor- tant issues that withstand the test or time. Llke hair. It is important that your hair look fabulous for your photo. Studying for the actu- al test? Second priority. · At the Wight house, the ldds are usually wet and tired. We like 'em that way. But "wet" and ·permit pic- ture" just don't go together. A mad dash from school-to- home-to-DMV was absolute- ly necessary to guarantee that this picture -arguably one of the most important pictures you will ever take - is worthy of immortality. · I still remember the dress I wore for my first driver's 'license picture: orange and ·white checks. Of course, •thinking about it, the cute dress was completely super- fluous, all that showed in the ,j 1. SEE HOME PAGE 8 I I I I •. , TIP Of THE 1WIEIC I : I I I t , I Have a heca1 • • ••• With V•llntine's 0-V tround the comer, ~ lt'I time to tlk• • moment .nd dwdt out the ICate of }'O'K hNtt. uw.ny ~ d!MIM, ..... 'the Amer1un Hutt~ • the No 1 kl&ler In the United States. tailing m«e thiwl 9SO,OOO liws annwlly. Good !Mt .nd eMfc.iM lll'e Import.ant to ke.plng }'O'K hew\ ~. lut IO, ..... Hoeg HolpitaJ's ont1ne community~. Is gettJng 11n ~ ~ Hrllng •doctor d'9dt your blood ~ .nd monitor your '-t r.w could keep }'O'K hurt from getting broken In the most besk of ~ For more lnforrnallon on beplng Mert hffnhy. c:t-.11 out httpJlwwwM'fl«tunhffrt.org .nd http:J1-.hoag.org. Sunday, February 11 , 2001 5 Joanne Tuan, left. and Natalie Dam admire various orchids on display on the second Boor of South Coast Plaza's C te & Barrel/Macy's Home Store wing during first day of the orchid show. The pair drove from Los Angeles. "We might come back tomorrow,,. they said. ation with chids w at South Coast Plaza lets 13ublic see t collectors already know -with their and variety, these flowers are addicting llis Richford ery young, she ght home stray ppies and kittens. and watched them TRAVEL TALES has housed about 25 foster chil- dren. giving them a place to stay both emotionally and physically. ·rm a nester,· the 63-year-old admits. She loves to help anything that's alive grow, espeoally when 1t comes to that which others don't want -mcludmg orduds. SEE ORCHIDS PAGE 7 Four friends take a trip to France Du• r .... DI; 111 .. .,. Four friends interrupt each other. Memo- ries of a recent trip to the Loire Valley in France have gotten Lary Free- man, Cheryl Swegan and Gary and Leba Kramer a bit excited . Chambord Castle had that huge, amazing stair- case. The L'Orangene at Chenonceau, with its fairy-tale gardens and moats, was beautiful. Then there was their favorite -what was it called? The small yet mvit- ingly charming castle. No, not the Amboise -the - Langeais. For four days last SEE TRAVEL PAGE 1 ' It TAU6HT how to tft iA shipt, insttad of bfinf TOLD ... ':lowm1lt1•ill l11t 1 lifftimt. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAl.V Pl.OT Bonnie Stewart beads down the escalator with Dowers bought on first day of the orchid show. From left. Lary Freeman, Cheryl Sweganand Lebaand Gary Kramer visit Usse Castle In France. 1be chateau ls said to have Inspired Charles Perault. author ot ·sleeping Beauty.• • • TEMPLE BAT YAHM FEBAUAAY28 7th Annual Slmcha & Celebration Temple Bii Ybl wl lal flt 111 ~ Srrdll & CtlDlllon 8:po on ~f. FeOMiy 29 trom 5 p.m. • 9 p.m StlOWClllng Mnl.-..cl ~ IUd'I • '*"" d6oor ~ Dia. ...... loltlll, rwbllon ~ ===-='= t&tllngl, Ind obeeM " l'lllTMllOU9 Yefldof clamOl'ISll'ltl For further Information 1011 Camelbaci< St., Newport Beach (949) 644-1999 A HOLISTIC SKIN CARE LINE This hohsuc lioc of wn aJT lw rccrmly been wnnqp up an 1¥'&1f1111i Wt.ir f'><11f]. LA Slyk and /11 Slyk mag;mnC'\ .1> om: of thc tup slun a.rt Imo usc:d by l A \ movie mn and producrrs SKIN CARE BY CARtm 1011 C8melback St., Newport Beach 949 644-1999 TOSHIBA Februarr. 26-March 5,2001 Newporc Beach Country Club WITNESS HISTORY IN THE MAKING A special edition of the Dally Pilot on Friday, February 23, 200 I will be your ticket Into the Toshiba Senior Classic. For Advertising call (9 49) 642 -432 l M¥_.:e.Hot ULTIMATE CONTACT USI Do you have an upcoming ewnt? The Dally Pilat wel· comet submlssk>ns to ntl uuwn CAUM>M- 6 Sundoy, February 11, 2001 TODAY KATHL&N MTIU SpotllGNCI by. Opera Pacific and Orange County Perlonnlng Arts Center wt...: The Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa When: 2p.m. Cost:UH65 c:om.ct (714) 740-7878 'A MG11ME RAST' Sponloled by. Newport Beach Central Library Whet.! Central ubrary, Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave. wt.n:3p.m. Cost: Free Contact: (949) 717·3801 Q.OSING Ntcitw. 'A DELICATE 8Al.ANCE' Sponsored by: South Coast Repertory Where: SCR's Mainstage, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa When: 2:30 and 7·30 p.m. Cost: S28-S49 Contact (714) 708-5555 MONDAY SIERRA SINGLES ~by: Orange County Sierra Singles When: Costa Mesa Neighbortlood Community Center. 1845 Park Ave. wt.ft: 6:30 p.m. Cost $2-SS C.ontllct: {714) 963-634 5 TUESDAY · HEAl1HY HEART SEMINAR 5pol.cJNd by. Mother's Market WNf'9: Mother's, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa wt.ft: 6:30 p.m. Cost: Free Oontact: (949) 631-4741 13 YIED~ESDAY M ~·PT'S BOOK DtSOISSION GROUP 5pol.cJNd by. Newport B~ach Public library Foundation Where: Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Aw. When: 9'.30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Cost: Free C.ontllct: (949) 717. 3890 THURSDAY NINA ICOTOVA SpCllieo.ed by. df.ilnge County Performing Arts Center Where: The Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesil When:8p.m. Cost $36 Contact: (71 4) 7 4(). 78~8 lOTHANNUAL MAYOR'S DINNER SpaNored by. Speak Up Newport Where: ~rriott Hotel. 900 Newport Center Driw, Newport Beach When:6p.m. Cost S50 Contact: (949) 224-2266 • LDTmlS -Mail to the Dalty Piiot, 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa 92627 • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • I-MAIL -Send to d•llyp/lotOl•tJ~com fO• FHI WllK Of ffllUAlf r r • r 7, 200 r Doily Pilot SPOTLIGHT 'Her Deepness' -MIRlllnlOLOGIST SPEAKS Al NEWPORT UIURY She's been called ·Her Deepness" by the New York Times and "the Carl Sagan of our oceans• by USA Today, but on Friday marine biologist Sylvia Earle will earn a new title, that of dis· tinguished speaker. Earle, who bas been the explorer-in-residence at National Geographic. will be the first to give a talk for the 4th Annual Martin W. Witte Distinguished Speak- ers Lecture Series at the What thou lovest well remains LOYI POE1IY COllTIST The annual Valentine's Love Poetry Contest promises everything from the ·erotic to the tastefully sublime.· Organized by love poet Lee Mallory. this duel of words is open to competitors. Neil Miranda will add to the romance with his guitar performance. FYI •When: Alta Coffee House, 506 31st St., Newport Beach. • wt.ft: 8 p.m. Friday • Cost: Free, but S4 to compete • c..11: (949) 675-0233 FRIDAY- FIRST AHNWU. NEWPORf 11.AOt JAZZ.MllTY Spotieo.ed by. Joe Rothman and John McClure Where: Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach When: First went surts •t 7 p.m., goes through Feb. 18. O\edt for times. C09t: $40-$60 for lndivld~I tickets, S22S.S250 for three.o.y pus Contad: (949) 759-500~ REGINA CNl1D Spot"°'M by. Orange County P9rlofmlng At1s Center wt...: The Center. 600 Town Center Dr!Ye. Costa Mew When: 7:l0 and 9--30 p.m. F~ end Slturday c.-t: Sll-544 Contact: (714) 556-2746 Newport Beach Central Library. Earle will speak on caring for our seas. The series, which ends May 19, will also include Pulitzer Prize-winner Jared Diamond and former CIA director Robert Gates. FYI • Where: Newport Beach Public Library, 1.POQ Avocado Ave. • When: 7 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday • Cost SSO for Friday, including dinner, S 15 for 5aturday • c.n: (714) 140-2000. PLAlllllllG AHEAD • FOREVER Pl.AID The music.al Mxxlt four guys who started • quartet in the '60s opens at Orange Coast College. lund9y, Feb. 11 •TOSHIBA GOlf Cl.ASSIC , ·fhe annual Senlot PGA golfing event starts .i ~ Newport 8ffCh Countty Oub. ... ...,.,..,. SATURDAY RHAP'SOOY tNTAPS ....... by. Or.nge Coest Colltge --.:R~ I.Moore Thutre, 2701 FMvtew Drive. Costa Mesa When:8p.m. COit: s 18-$27 ContMt: (714) 432· 5880 FEBRUARY IMTWTfS 1 l 3 45671910 111 t2 u i4 i5 i6 17 I .,,;io212223J4 ;is » Z7 21 MAlllJC YOUR CALENOARS Auo .. fllM.Wl'I: 14: Valentine's Day 19: Presidents Day 2&: Toshiba Seoior PGA Golf Clas.sic MARCH SMTWTfS 1 l 3 4 5671910 II 12 13 14 t5 16 17 •1920 212223J4 25 » Tl 28 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CAlENDARS Auo1tMAltot: 11: The Leigh and Lucy Steinberg Spirit Run 15: 30th annual Polke Appreciation Breakfast 17: St Patrick's Day 2t: Newport Beach Fiim Festival APRIL SMTWTfS 1214567 I 9 IO n 12 tl 14 t5 16 f1 11 l9 20 21 22 23 J4 25 2li Tl 21 l'J 30 MARK YOUR CAllNDARS Auo• Alu; 7: Passover begins 15: Easter 1 a: .Fc&e. at 1he (.entl!r ll: Seventh annual Tommy Bahama's Newport Beach Open Golf Tournament 27: Newport to Ensenada Race MAY S M T WTfS 1 2 l 4 5 6 7 I 9 IO 11 ,12 0141516171119 :io 21 22 n .M 25 211 Tl 2t 29 JO 31 MARK YOUR CAlENDARS Auo•MAv: 1 ~ Newport Beach Jazz fetival 13: Mother's Day 25: Peter. Paul & Mary at the Center 28: Memorial Day JUNE SMTWTFS I 2 l 4 5 6 7 I 9 IO n 12 1l 14 t5 16 f1111920212223 2'12526T12tl930 MAltK YOUR CALENDARS ALSo•JuM: 17: Father's Day JULY SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 t IO 11 12 U 14 t5 " 17 • " 20 21 22 23 2'I l5 » Z7 2t 2t JO )I MAIUCYOUR CAUNDARS 4: Fourth of July tJ: Orange County Fair begins I can (9,49) 253-2880 www.newportbeachfilmfest.com Special Advertise on the Ultimate Calendar page, a feature of our new Sunday edition. $20 per inch, 3 inch minimum. Call (94'9) 574-4230 ·today! . OLD WORLD ~~t'l.ine~rc:':S:1:.=shotGlrls · Costu~ Contest for King 6' Qutcn 7561 CCNTLR AVE •• HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 926+7 . WlN PRIZES AND TRlP TO BRAZIL www.oldworld.ws • (714) 895-8020 ' CALENDAR of EVENTS . 20 1 . , • .. Daily Pilot TRAVEL CONTINUED FROM S November, the Corona del Mar residents vi.sited castles, lounged Uuough four-course, two-hour meals at least twice a day and napJ?OO. They returned home well-rested. The tow -Freeman is an airline pilot, Swegan is a flight attendant, Leba Kramer is a clinical psycholo- gist and her husband Gary is a certified public accountant -have visited France before. This time however, they slowed down -napping and ~~uring. without consulting 1tineranes, catching a castle here, a castle there, between eating gourmet meals in chateau dining rooms and cafes with roaring fueplaces. •I would recommend Uus trip for people like us ...:... who've done the beaten path,• said Lebel Kramer. It was on this path that the two couples met three years ago. On a Pnncess Cnuse around the BribSh Isles, the Kramers approached Free- man and Swegan, who are engaged, because they looked like a "nice couple." They learned, while aboard the same sh1p thou- sands of rrules away from home, that they lived about five minutes from each other in Corona del Mar. Smee then, the two couples have become dose friends - spending holidays and hav- ing dinner together at least one a month. "It was not a summer romance,• Swegan said. Freeman played designat- ed driver dunng the Loue Valley excursion. The car rental agency was not able to offer the full-size car they had promised, so the tounsts made do with a Mercedes station wagon instead. They stayed for two rughts at the Chateau DePray, a four-star castle bwlt in the early 1200s. Their last two rughts were spent at the Chateau de Rochecott, the former home of Lord Tal- leyrand. Thick scarlet cur- tains and hnely-detailed rugs gave the couples a sense of the royal. Their daily schedule involved breakfast in the morrung, a castle VlSit, a "big, fabulous lunch: a nap, another castle and then din- ner, which they dressed up for. The ladies looked lovely every night, Freeman said. "They looked gorgeous 24 hours a day,• Gary Kramer qUJck.ly added. Most of the castles they visited were grand.lose. Chambord arad Chenonceau chateaus gave the travelers a sense of blne, helpmg them understand that the floors they stood upon had endured centuries of wars and change. . "Being from a place that's so new, lodging in a place that was built before Euro- peans came here to America -that just really to me is so so astounding,· Leba Kramer said. The smaller chateaus were intimate. The Amboise and the Langeais castles - where rooms were small but dotted wtth careful decora- tive touches -left an impression on the Kramers, Swegan and Freeman. They also visited the last home of Leonardo de Vind -Ooe Luce -where copies of his drawings and models of inventions such as the pre .. curson to the automobile and the machine gun were dis- played. The lost chateou they vis- lled, the Usse Castle, is also called the •Sleeping Beauty• castle. ft is said to have inlpl.red Charles Perault. the I writer behind the falry tale, with its beauty and Oµmel'· ous tableou scenes, freeman l&ld. Driving to Charles de Geulle airport In Pans on their liUt day, tbe four friendl ninembered teeing the Eiffel 1bwer and other famous mcnumenta through the cu wtndoww. •1 WU greet to tee tt from • diat&nce. • Lebe Kramer lllld. • c ORCHIDS CONTINUED FROM 5 Richford, who is presi- dent of the Newport Harbor O rchid Society, has more than 500 orchids growing at home. not induding the 200 baby epidendrums she just bought. Epidendrurns are a type of orchid follfld in tropical America. She grows them from seeds, buys new ones and, of course, brings home the plants that otheTS want to throw away. When asked why she can't just have one, or even just 100, Rich- ford explains it's a collec- tor's thing. "ThE!'re are so many dlf- ferent species and flowers and names and kinds," she sdid. ·we might have 25 or 30 white ones, but then there are the white ones with pink lips, white with lavender lips, then the yel· lows with red lips or purple with red lips. Each flower comes out differently.· Richford is not alone m her passion. Walk into South Coast Plaza's Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Store wing today and meet her brethren. More than 65 vendors and far more than 1 100 orchid displays line the mall's floors for three stories around a 25-foot orchid centerpiece. The retail stores have taken a backseat for the last three days, letting the sight and smell of literally thou- sands of orchids at the Fas- cination of Orchids over- take theu customers and .spa~e. Sponsored by the Orange County Branch Cymbidium Society of America, the four-day 21st annual show and sale has drawn vendors and visitors from around the world. lIFE&lEISORE DON LEACH I DALY Pit.OT A forest of orchids adorn the third Door of South Coast Plaza's Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Store wing. Tony Glinskas, chairman of the show, said orgaruzers expect more than 100,000 people to have V1Sited by the end of today. Last year's event attracted 92,000, but the show keeps getting big- ger and bigger. •It has grown to a point where it's the large~ orchid show in the United States,· he said. "People come from California, across the U.S .. from Central and South America. We have a compa- ny corning from Hawaii, a company conung from Tai- wan, and we have orchids coming from Thailand and the Ptu.llppmes. • To these growers, orchids aren't just pretty plants. They are e xotic creatures deserving special attenl.lon. ·1 got addicted about 10 to 12 years ago.· Gllnskas srud. • 1 guess the first time I saw orch1ds was m a cor- sage or something. But when I walked mto a flower shop and the re was the orchid plant, I was amazed because this is what the rest of 1t looks Wee • When he reallzed orch.tds were something he could grow himseU, he tried 1t. Today he has between 700 and 800 orchids at his Huntington Beach home. Glinskas said that South- ern CaWornia -espec1dlly the area between Santd Barbara and San Diego - offers the perfect ch.mate for growing the nowers. They thrive along a wade range of temperatures, from dS low as 28 degrees to as high as 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Some spenes reqwre an approx.unately 30-degree temperature drop in the Fdll to start lheu flower-spLklng. ·we have this nonndlly Im Southern ~a!1forruaJ: he said. "So we essentially don't have to do anything speaal with them • Richford, who also has a display at the South Coast Plaza show, spends about three hours a day tak.Jng care of her orchids She waters them, checks for bugs dnd pests, exam- mes each plant to see 1f at needs repottmg and cleans the wmdows and noon. of her greenhouse. She i:;ares about using the proper type or water, the best rertilizer and controls the tempera- ture m her greenhouse. ·1 en1oy seeing the plant from a tiny baby in the flask until you grow them up to blooming size,· RJchford sa.Jd. ·Depend.mg on the s~es of orctuds, they can be so teeny tiny that you need a magrufymg glass, or they can be very large ones.· Sunday, February 11 , 2001 7 FYI • WHAT: Fasclnition of Orchids lnternati0nal Show & Sale • WHEN: 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. today' • WHUE: South Coast Plaza's Crate & BarreVMacy's Home. Store Wing, 3333 Bri51ol St., Costd"Mesa •COST: Free • CAU: (800) 782-8888 Some ep1dendrums that g{ow outside can bloom 400 flowers on a single plant, she added. When a 2-mcb orch.ld blooms, in about two year's time, to a 12-to 16-inch pot-need.mg speamen, Richford keeps it whole or $plats up the flowers - which are every color you can tlunk of except black. Menlee Huth, who will be selling orchids at the show with her husband, Larry Moskovitz, said 1t IS the orctud's many changing fdces that mtngues her "The reason I got so hooked on orduds as there's such a tremendous variety·~ of colors, shapes and sizes,· she sa.Jd. "The flowers usu- ally have a very good sub- stance to them. very bnght nch colors, interesting mdrlungs and there are ones thdt have very mter- esting shapes • Huth started growing the plants on her windowsill years ago. She sdld they were the most beautiful flowers she bad ever seen. She 1omed an or~roup, where she learned about ordud upkeep and met her future husband "When you buy an ordud and you get tl to bloom for the fust time, it's really really gratifying.· she srud For a healthier_ heart, here's sotnethirtg you'll find easy to cut out. tlART r--SPECIAL OFFER--.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I During H oag H eart Month 2001, Hoag is offering Coronary Calcium Detectio n using CT at a ~peciaJ fee. This non -invasive screening takes just minutes and can be invaluable in identifyin~ early coronary artery disease (CAD). • S P ECIAL 0Ffl'E~ SCREEN I N G FEE: $300 (R EGULARLY $400) Must pay at time of service-not reimbursable by insurance. • R ECOMME NDE D FOR M E N 40-95 AND WOME N 4 5-70 ' Restricted to individuals who have no t been diagnosed with hean d isease but who have o ne of these risk factors: familv history o f CAD, cigarene/\smoking, hypertension, high ' cho lesterol, o r diabetes. • S CREll:NINGa A R E A V A I LABLE A T H OAG H E A LTH C E NTE RS IN ALISO VllE.IO A ND HUNTIN GTO N BEACH and th e 'result,s, usually available within 10 days, arc sent to you by a Hoag cardiologist. I .. TO SCH IEDUL.a A N A PPOI NTMENT, CALL 800/'309-XRAY(9729) I I Offer valid on tests completed by March 3 1, 2001. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a. - -C ORONARY CALCIUM - - • D ETECT ION TAKll YOUR l''Ut8T 8Tll_. T O A H llALTHlllfl H llA RT •Y C UTTING OUT tlOMllTHING llA8Y TODAY-THl8 COU PON. THllN 9CHllDULll AN APPOINTMllNT •Y CALLING 800/309-XRAV(9'729). F or 14 years. H oag H ospiw h led the way in hcJpin Orange County residents better understand and pttVent cardiorucular d isease. And now, through this special Ho~ Hean Month 200 1 off~r. we're proud co mil~ available th.is advanc~d QJ'diovascular screening ccchno1os:r. • I I I I 8 Sunday, February 11, 2001 Dolly Pilot IN THE KITCHEN WITH • • • HOME Florent Mmneau of Pinot Provence CON'TINUED FROM 5 picture was my face and shoulders. Apparently, that didn't matter because l still remember the "driver's license dress• ln vivid delall. Y~O..,. DAILY PILOT FlorentMarneau,31, does not feel far from his home country, France, when he's worldng at Pinot Provence. The head chef. who speaks with a charming accent, has been creating fabulous food for the Costa Mesa restaurant for 2 1/2 years. He recreates France in the kitchen with his use of fresh imported fish, unique herbs and a lemon oil he is partic- ularly fond of. Marneau took tune off from his duties to talk wtth us about We in the lotchen. DP: What ls your best dish, the one you make better than anyone elsel M: (Laughing) A big ego ttung, huh? You know, I don't look at it this wdy. I look at it as we try to use dif- ferent items and different products that nobody does, that [only) some people do, but unusual products - the freshest, very seasonal products. We import a lot of fresh fish from France. We use a lot of high-end products -like truffles, wild mush- rooms, vegetables. And a lot of things we use are just a little bit dif- ferent than what you would see typ- ically around here. We try to keep it simple and nice and not too over- powered wtth spices. DP: When and where did you start train.lngf ,,, M: When I was 13, I went to cook- ing schQOl m France for three years, and I started working at 16. I went to a cooking school called Le Gue A lresmes, north of Paris. DP: What ls a good day for youl M: It's when J see things that I can get from France that I used to grow up with, that my parents used to do. I can translate it to what we do here and make people enjoy it too. We have beautiful fish corning from France -the dorade. It's a French fish .... So whatever's in season and looks really nice, and you can tell it's really unusual, and it's very fresh. DP: Why do Munu.sual" products appeal to youl M: Because our culture m France, we really like to try new things and get very exoted about eating. Eating in France IS part of the culture, so it's very natural for us to get exoted about eating and making something that tastes really good. DP: Whal Ls your favorite dish to cook and ean M: It's something we do here at the restaurant, and I like ordering: foie de gras with a nice glass of champagne. DP: What do you find ls your favorite lngredlenn M: I would say so many things. A great thing we use right now is lemo~oil. It's great. It goes with a lot of things. And herbs -herbs and lemon oil. ...... ::&-' ..... DP: Do you have a favorite piece of cooking equlpment1 M: U I could, I would love to work with copper pots and paTIS, which are outdated because they're so '80s. But ·I really Wee working with cop- per. I like the style. I like looking at the back of restaurant in France when you're cooking. It 1ust has so much style, it looks good. it renunds me of when I was really young. You always go back to your roots at some point and look at when you grew up. DP: Do you come up with your own redpesl M: We don't call them recipes, but we come up with our own ideas. We try it out, we work with it. we see if it works this way. We don't really have recipes. It's a way of cooking. We do it very naturaµy. When it comes down to new dishes -an entree, an appetizer -we just make it. We put our ingredients out of the fridge, look around, come up with ideas. I try it. We all try it. The dishwasher tries it. We gwe 1t to everybody to see their reaction. When I do something like this, J just grab whoever's around me and grab some forks and knives. DP: How do you get inspired? M: There's many ways I do 1t. I like to sit with a glass of wine with my wife at home. We make dlnner, we look at magazines, we look at books. We often go try out a com- petitor'to see what others are doing. I love to go·to New York and San Francisco and Parts. We go to a very nice restaurant [in Parts) -we save up for that. It's very important for us to see what' people are doing, just like any business would do. HOW MANY VALENTINES COME WITH A WARRANTY? flOM MAlllEAU'S COGllOOI Our teen ls not so worried about the clothes, but the hair is important So jmportant, In fact, .that several electrical appliAnces are required to finish the look. Thank good- ness there was no power out- age durlng the critical prepa- ration stage. DP: Is lt bard to stay thin or watch your weight because you work with foodf M: It's not hard to stay thin. What's the hardest is to eat properly because you never eat at the same hours. I don't know if you gain weight from that. We don't have very healthy personal habits. Sometimes you're so busy that sometimes it hap- pens I just forget to eat. DP: Do you eat tJte food you cookf Do you like your cooklngl M: I love my food, I love eating 1t, but I think there's nothing better than somebody cooking for you. My wife cooks for me. I love her food because I didn't make it. She has a style, I have a style. DP: What made you want to be a chefl M: I think my mom and my par- ents. They had their own garden. grew a lot of vegetables. They had to because they didn't have the resources to afford a lot ofgood, fresh ingredients. And my mom is a great cook. She's the best cook. She would always try new things, open books. She makes her own preserves and her own preserved meats. She always brings a lot of things. It's great. we get a little bit of France here. DP: What's more important to youl Taste or presentationl M: Both are very important. Late- ly, I think taste is No. 1, definitely. Easy steps and very good flavor, I think, sometimes comes first before the presentation. Personally, I like when it tastes better than it looks. DP: What's the hardest part about your )obf M: The hardest part is you have to make sure you're very consistent and make sure that the product is up to standard overall. Every day is a brand new day -that's the hardest part about this profession, coming in every day, making sure you can per- form like the other days. DP: What do you least enjoy making? M : I don't like to make pastry. I love to eat pastry, but J don't like to make pastry. My wtfe IS a pastry chef; so I let her do it. DP: What chels do you.admire mosn M: My mom. She has this old- fashioned way of cooking. And Jean. Georges at Jean-Georges Restaurant in New York -very famous all over the world, very classic French cook- ing. He moved to Asia when he was 20 or 24 years old. He's much older now but has a lot of Asian influence in his French cooking. DP: U you bad a show on the Food Network, what would you call lt1 What type of food would you preparet M: ·cooking with Simplicity.· 1 would have a show like Jacques Pepin has with Julia Child. It's a great show. Jacques Pepin is a very good teacher. DP: Is there a dish you wt.sh to perfectl M: I always go back to this fresh fish. 1 think it's so nice to get those kinds of fish from France, and then you get close to perfection with this kind of fish. It's very different from what people put around here. I p1ob- ably put more work into these because I know how they need to be cooked and undercooked and all these things. The test did not seem to be too high on her worry chart. Maybe it pays to be one of the younger kids tn the class and have the advan- tage of those who went before you. She left the Departnient of Motor Vehi- cles with permit in hand. She is now free to rule the road - well, at least with a pa.rent at her side. It seems as though once the pennit is obtained that any trip in the car becomes a big deal. I was hoping to start off slowly, driving around the neighborhood, empty parlang lots and unpopulated areas. 'Ibis phase does not seem to be very popular. Once you have a new dn- ver in the family, question- able traffic engineering seems to confront you at every turn. The nonexistent merge lane from the peninsu- la to Coast Highway -ytkes The narrow streets on Udo - scary. Any neighborhood when school gets out is unnerving. The most frightening place of all, however, is the school parking lot. Cars, kids and hormones just seem to be a recipe for fender bend.mg And that's another thing This is .a pricey area for our kids to be practicing. The likelihood of hitting a really expensive car has exponen- tially increased. A Suburban backing into a Jaguar can cost thousands of dollars. Ouchi At Riverside Polytechnic High School, this was not too much of a problem. Most of the cars in the high school parking lot were pretty pathetic. My Pinto looked good in comparison. So along with all of the other important events of the week, we have taken an unportant step toward mobili- ty and responsibility. The par- ents understand that there are now elements out of our control. We need to trust the child to make adult deos10T1S We pray that 15 years of good judgment will continue. And even though this leap toward independence is bit- tersweet from a pa.rental per· spective, I can take solace m the fact that her hair in the picture looks great. • KARIM WVIGKT i1 a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs Sundays. r.-----------------------~ ~IR. 1>'-'CT CLE.A.INl.-.G NO MESS. GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH CLE AN AI R DU C T S HELP REL 1£V r. • A LLERGIES • ANIMAL DANDER ~ SINUSITIS • MOLD, MILDEW • AsTHMA • DIRTY BLACK MARKS ON WALLS • OUST • OUST MITES Call CLEAN AIR - 7 Days eoo-400-7550 • 949-3ea-7s5o FREE ESTIMATES L AJso avallable: Chimney Cleanlna • 0.-yerVencs .J -----------------------'i' RO LEX BLACKMAN LTD. ~: ili :~. JEWELERS .... . . . .. • • • J408·1 Via Oporto, Ntwport Brach 92663 • 949-673-9334 . . .. •'llif dw .,._ n,rfhtW """'1:1 _,."' N,.,,,,.,, ~J-tl owr • a U. .,,_ ~ Yow Official RoluJ~l~r • • I ! I Doily Pilot ~ BUFFA CONTINUED FROM 1 Disney Stuff." What you fondly recall as Disneyland has grown. expanded, liWelled up. what- ever, to what Is technically referred to by professional plannerS as a •really big thing.• The Magic Kingdom is still magical but it now compnses three countries. You've got the original Disn.eyland with Dumbo, pirates, the haunted mansion, etc. As of last month, you've got Downtown Disney. And. as of last week, you've got California Atlventure. My wife and I were fortu- nate enough to get a preview of both Downtown DlSDey and Cahforrua Adventure before they opened and, I must say, they are very impressive. What Alan Greenspan would call ·way cool" I say that with some sur- prise because I am wary of anything that has been over- hyped and oversold. I wince when someone tells me that a movie l want to see tS the "best movie they've ever seen" and that I'm •really, really going to love it.• lnvan-, ably. that means 1t i.Sn't, and I'm not. But this ti.me, I say it's a home run for Mickey Mouse. And thus begins our guided tour. Disneyland you already know. so what and where are the other two? Downtown Disney and California Adven- ture sprang up from that awe- some asphalt ocean that once was the main parking lot for Disneyland, and you know exactly where that IS. But, ll you haven't been to the ·Happiest Place on Earth• lately, you will be mighty surprised. The city of Anaheim and Disney have spent a bundle on streets, freeway ramps, parking garages. etc. You'll see plenty of sigrts to Disney- land, Downtown Disney and California Adventure, to say nothing of parking areas, free- way ramps, etc. It's a great system, but heed those signs well. U you make a wrong tum -which accounts for about every third tum I make -you will end up somewhere between Ena- no and Thousand Oaks before you can tum around. Downtown 'Disney IS a retail/restauranVentert.am- " mEf t thing with a House of Blues, Brennan's Jazz Kitchen, La Brea Bakery and AMC Cinema, to name just a few. There are no rides and it's not a little kid place, but admission is free and there's lots of stuff for everyone from teens to way beyond teens. Think of Universal CityWalk or the Spectrum Entertain- ment Center. Downtown Dis- ney is CityWalk on steroids. Parking is free for the first five bows, but make sure you get your ticket validated or you'll have to put a lien on your house to get your car back. California Adventure, the newest ot the new, is an amusement park. Sorry. We don't call them amusement parks anymore. We call them "theme parks.• How foolish of me. It's an interesting mix of high-tech, new-tech and old- tech. Like Disneyland, it is divided into sections: Sun- shine Plaza, Hollywood Pic- tures Backlot, Golden State and Paradise Pier. I know what you're think.- mg: Disneyland IS a theme park. Why build a theme park next to a theme park? I don't get it. lt all bas to do with that "resort• thing. The Mouse used to like it when tourists and locals spent the day at Disneyland, then went back to wherever they came from. The Mouse is bored with that. Now, the Mouse wants people to think of Disney- land as the epicenter of the "'Disneyland Resort,• where people stay in one of his new hotels, spend a day at Dis- neyland, another day at Cali- fornia Adventure and make a few visits to Downtown Disney. Not just a trip to Dtsney- land, a complete vacation all withm a few hundred yards of Harbor Boulevard and Katella Avenue. Right you are. Just like that Florida ttung, Dtsney World. Spend a few days, spend a few nights, spend a lot of money. The Mouse likes that. The tariff for California Adventure is $43 per adven- turer and. no, that doesn't get you into Disneyland too. There are single and multiple day "passports" available that do, but I need a release from your cardiologist before I tell you what they~ There are too many Cali- fornia Adventure attractions to mention all of them. but here are the star players: In the Hollywood Backlot, the main one is the Soa.rin' e est1nos._ quality MEATS Wflt TI1e Fin<~I MeCJI un<I Snl'ICt' At101la/Jle &rvint Cost11 MtSA far ovrr 30 Je"" CELESTINO'S ALL NATURAL TRI-TIP ROAST • $499 . I b Sunday Only 270East17th St• Costa Mesa• (949) 642-7191 (Hillgnln Square) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon. -Sat • 10:00 to 6:00 Son. Over California lligh't sunula- tor, a state-of-the~ visual and sound expenence that will have you convmced you're para-sailing from San Diego to Yosemite National Park. In the Golden State, the ruie du jour Is Grtz:zly River , Run, a wtute-water ride that is not for wimps. But Paradise Pier is the area that stole my heart. It's a bigger, cleaner, brighter ver- sion of the places where I spent large stretches of my formative years -Coney Island, Palisades Park and Playl.and in Rye Beach- complete with a boardwalk, midway and scary rides. California Screamin' is a wild and woolly roller coaster with a 360-degree loop around a giant, SJJU.lmg face of the Mouse ~lf. Mahboomer will Wt your demere 180 feet straight up m less than two seconds, which IS guaranteed to focus your senses The Sun Wheel IS an updated version of Coney Island's Wonder Wheel. which opened in 1927, wt th d few diabolical twtsts dlld turns So if you have the tune, the shoes and the cash, head north. From the Ldnd of New- port-Mesa, you'll hdve to make the same deas1on you've wrestled with ror years: Should I go straight up Harbor Boulevard, which ~ means 10,000 lights and wkes about a day and a half, or take the freeway. which means 1,000,000 cars and takes about a day and d hcill7 You dedde. ' That's why they cdll 1t ·an adventure • I gottd go • PEnR BUFFA 1s a former Costa Mesa mayor His column 1s pub- lished Sundays He may be reached by e-mail at ptrb40aol com q,1ll~~ CRYSTAL CONTINUED FROM 1 Crystal Cove could still be turned mto a resort. "Once it's over, f the state parks department) can still consider another proposdl They can accept another contract.• she said. "The Sie rra Club a nd other groups just think that the beach is a public place and decisions for the publir should not be made behind closed doors • Man~ res1denls declined to comment, stdting thdt th~ parks department decision would be talked about dur- mg a press conference di 10 a m Tuesday m front of resi- dent Doug Falzetll's home ln 1997 Fref'd received the nght to restore the 4b hlstonc cottagE>c; in the covt• and convert thf'm into d.n environmental resort Resi- dents and environmentdl- ists, however, were against the idea, stating thdt despite the fact that mdn) of the buudmgs were falling apart, the charm of the 1 Q20s-erd cottages would be lost The) also said that the pnces of the resort. up to $375 per rught, would keep the gen- eral public dWdY BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS City to sponsor beach volleyball The at) of Newport Beach IS sponsonng Corona clel MdI Beach VoUeybd.ll and UlVllt>S • S/SRlllC/S • SPISISD • l.UXURV Friday thru Monday Only ADULTS $38 CHILDREN (ages 3-12) $22 • Reservations Required • 949/673-5245 CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC. WWW.CATAUNAINFO.COM "The U/,timate Monogram Shop"~ • J/p$0114/iuJ Gifts for Fri.nuls 0. F11mily • Uniqiu Gift Items For Babies, W,JJingi, Business, Home, etc. • Robes, Wraps, Eng/uh linens, Totes, Towels, Sa.rhets & More • Yo11r Own ltnns Monogrammed Only$7 Opnr Daily JO · 5 Most Orders Completed In 24 Hrs. 226 M11riM Ave. nra "' \u../n.. .h 8111bo11 lslArnl snnocn~JLf f949J723-5988 .& For Crystal Cove tenants. woo lease theu cottages on a month-to-month bdsl.S, news the parks department plans to buy out Freed's con- tract was a bright spot in a dark couple of weeks. Resi- dents dre expecting to receive 30-day eviction notices on Thursday, mak- ing way for a $~0 million project to tear out Old septic tanks, t.nStdH sewer lines and elmunate urban runoff. Out of 46 cottages, 40 are cur- rPnUy occupied. Deerue Newland, a Crys- lal Cove Tesident. said she IS afraid of the eV1ction, stating that she doesn't know where she c1.0d her husband, Walt, who 1s on d oxygen tank, will go • 1 ctm sUU hoping that they will let us stay,• she said, perched on a bed m her cottd.ge ·nus lS the last oCUus lond of colony I know pe~ple who started living m th~ area m tents And now they wd.Ol us to leave. That's d lot of money lhey are going to lo!:.e • Tendnts pay $750 to $1300 per month for their cottdges Lowd Davtck, spokesper- !>On tor the Alliance to Res- cue Crystdl Cove and a lonqllme resident. said lhat the eviction may not even occur at lhis point cill pldyel">. beglnner through advc1.0cro levels. to pdfbopate Participants rody sign up ind1\1dudlly for the women'c; dnd men's tournaments but mu!:.t sign up w1lh d partner from the opposite sex for the coed contests The tournaments vnll ldke place between Mdrch ...,,onm Orlhotlcs for Ill Shoe styles $59.95 Hand.made 5-des & Clogs wlbutlt·ln Ortllotlcs ebo avaitable THE FOOTCOMFORT STORE .. -M:l•l•!fl!'JJM • www ootcom ort com Sunday, February 11 , 2001 9 • 1 trunk that Wllh the deosion by [the state parks department) to end the con- tract, that they will reevalu- ate the evictions.• she said •But the deos'ion [to end the contract) was the nght deci- sion. It need!. to be turned back to the public.• But Newland said that the state's mdec1S1on on what to. do with the cottage colony has made 1t difficult to stdy on top of the upkeep. ·No one knows anything They tell us something new all the Lune,• she said "Because we don't know how much longer we will all be here, we can't put money mto our homes, so they con- bnue to deteriordle Wluch is what they want, I think. Then they Wlll have dn excuse to tear them all down when we df'e eVlcted • For now, Newld.nd and other residents said they will tcike things dd) to day • 1 know art.tsts who are corrung down here more than ever becdUS~ they Me sick al the thought thdt 1t ought not be here any longer • Newldnd sd1d, watdung her husbdnd en1oy the vtew from lhe1r deck. "It's all so !odd Its the most amazing and bE>auu.ful, his· tone llttle ared you will ever see" ' 10 dnd No\ 10 The registrnuon fee IS $15 per person or $20 per person at the tourndment Fonru. are avdl.lable thr.ough the city s Web site at http !l'W'A-"" city newport beach ca.us or at City Hall 3300 Newport Blvd lnforrnabon (5621 435- 9877 • '-o l'-f"I' :S Fr· fli M~9'11#l• "'!J~..it'"''Of"' • 'IV • ' A:Jo,.f'W t.,,.. Valentine's Day Gifts Unique Personalized Gifts for that Special Person on Valentine's Day VtSit our Web Sita at www tocoan. com ........ 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 5PM FotoART~ Bnng in tnis ad Wltt'I you toi SS.00 otl y<>Jr Older E.-i:.cn.a:'Y26 20()1 760 West 16th Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Bu1ld1ng D 949-645-3686 ~--'*- ~~Boxof OJMlNIALIUMl6' §CWIUnCl or a Lasting Gift from Our ~~~6,fLcle°"' Rrmnnkr V.ltntiw DI} /J WainaU) Fmury 14th •••••••••••••••••••• ! 10°10 OFF ! • • • Valentine Gift Items • : &e stt1rr for tktAils. Exp. 21~ 410 J : •••••••••••••••••••• • ... .. Co MM 10 ~nday, February 11, 2001 . EDITORIALS Costa Mesa m.ust address real issues T here•red number refusing to of pressing, critical allow issues facmg Costa Councilman Mesa. C hris Steel to The I lome Ranch nominate a project, wtth its proposed 17 -acrt> candidate. Even those Ikea store, offices and 464 intimately homes, leads the hst. Already involved residents Me lining up to keep U bbyCowan appeared the Segerstrom llma bean fi eld shock ed. located next to the San Diego "The Freeway from bemg developed. process There 1s the defunct Westside needs a lot of plan. The city 1s going to have work,• said to refocus on this !>ecllon of Councilman town, which already has proven Gary Monahan. to be a d1v1s1ve, emqllonal task. The discord And as of last week, the city was no once again has no plan to build surprise. When a skateboard park. The Chris Steel the council in momentum for both those who December desperately want a park and initially those w ho just as stridently decided to don't is too strong for this issue clear away the to quietly roll away. planning and So it was disheartening Mon-parks day lo sec the council expend commissions, valuable energy on what amounts e motions wore to nothing more than a useless thin. pohlical squabble over Gary Monahan But nearly <tppomting new comnuss1oners. two months The process, led by Mayor later, it was not too much to Libby Cowan, was frenetic. hope that the reappointment Council members lost track of process would be smooth and their votes. Substitutes were professional. Judging by any tossed mlo nominations. There standard, it wasn't. were plenty of mterrupuons. With so many substantive Afterward, some m the issues to tackle, council audience said 1l was a "railroad" members certainly don't need to JOb, and they directed their add their inability to get along anger at Cowan for at times to the list. Rodman brings clear · appeal to restaurant T he prospects are ta:hzmg. atmosphere that would ht perfectly on Temptation Island. Leopard skin and red velvet sofas, pulsating music, all with a bayf ront view Whether they will be appetizing, is another thing entirely. ln the next few weeks, Newport· Mesa residents will be able to decide for themselves U the •nouveau Latino cuisine• to be Dennis Rodman: A better busmwman than basketball playerl 11me wW tell. offered by the re novated Josh Slocums Restaurant exotes the palate, and.whether they f ee.l like supporting the establishment's new partner. Newport' notorious Dennis Rodman .• former bad-boy bUketbalJ player and now· Int.em t ntrepnmeur, has plunked down an undisclosed amount of money and ts acting u t.Miriterlor d for the Madoet'I Mil' urant. lb urant• owner. J(eYio Pl.negokl. ~g I kidred•bldt. l'llltaurant. with a •very cool, eclectic menu.• Sounds like a promising mix. for Newport Beach, where the •m• resl4urant changes as fut the recent weather. But unllke other trendy eateries, the opening and the lnitiol appeal will revolve around Rodman more than th food. Judgtfi9 by all tho romp1alntl N wport Belch police bave gotten about h1I paltles at homo. lt anythblg but I IUJ'9 bet that ielldenll will be anxious to line bit pocbU wJlh ~ Nlrd-euned • •It amazes me how people can be so misinJormed. • The o.ic wekomtl letten on --concamlng ~ end Cami .... • -MllJ to Editorlal ... Editor SJ. c.t.t 9t the o.llV Piiot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mela, CA 92627 -Dan Worthington. a member of the Costa Mesa Sanitary District board. on re,ctlons to the district's plan for conforming the type of trash cans residents an use so that Costa Mesa Ollposal can use a seml-automatk trash truck arm for waste pickup. • MADaS ~ -C.11(949)642~ • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 ERIC HUTCHISON • • II-MAii. -send to dallypllotelatlmes.com All~ must Include full Mme, home- tO\Nt\ end phone number (fo< ~ purposes). The Piiot ~ ttw right to edit all submissions for clarity and length. Daily Pilot SLOWLY, Bur -Suf(ELY filot should publish names of DUI arrests W e suspect there were many more valuable letters that could have been featured this week ("Letter of the Week: Pilot should admit real reason for publishing DUis, • Feb. 4 ), but since you found it necessary to present this one, here goes: We applaud the Daily Pilot for listing the names of DUI arrests I Gary E. Dries, do you know what lifelong pain a drunk driver can cause a family? I wonder if you realize bow it touches a family when their son or daughter is killed or involved in an injury accident caused by a drunk drive r? Well, we do. Our 28-year-old son, Matt, '1Ilade the bad choice of getting into a car with a drunk driver when be was 19. He SUS· tained a traumatic bead injury by being ejected out of the speeding car and was in a coma for three months. He spent another five months in the hospital for inten· sive rehabilitation and continues today struggling with bis paraly- sis and cognitive defects. He is reminded each day of bow stupid his friend ~as to get behind the wheel. Matt will have lifelong disabilities. His friend • Gay Wassall -Kelly and Bill Kelly SOUNDING OFF sustained a broken leg. We wish drunk drivers were required to be on a list just like sex offenders. Do you realize how much mayhem a drunk driver is responsible for in a community? According to statistics from Moth- ers Against Drunk Drivers. a drunk driver kills one person every 32 seconds -17, t 26 in 1996. About 1,058,990 are injured in alcohol·related crashes. About two of every five Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related crash I In the past decade, four times the amount of Americans died in drunk-driving crashes as were killed in the Vietnam War. Drunk driving is the nation's most fre- quently committed violent crime. Gdess what state leads the nation in traffic fatallbes -good old California. Of all fatal crashes during the week. 30% ar~ a.lco- hol·related, 54% on the week- ends. Male drivers involved in fatal crashes were nearly twice as likely to have been intoxicated than were females. Meo are four times more likely than women to drive after drinking. Now, maybe you can under- stand why we commend the Dal· ly Pilot for publishing the names of DUls in our community. We think drunk drivers should be required to bear bumper stickers on their cars -•Arrested for DUI• -warning of the dangers of having them on the road. Our family bas no sympathy for drunk drivers, and we don't comprehend your gripe. Thanks again, Daily Pilot, for your judi- cious reporting. •GAY WASSAU~CfUY mM1 8IU. KEU.Y are residents of Balboa Island. Wassall-K~ty Is the editor of a Balboa newspaper and Is active In the community. Kelly is en industrial engi- neer. Their views on movies sometimes appear in R~ Critla. No resort will be OK at Crystal .Cove park . T he 600 people who showed up at the state parks department's Jan. 18 "informational" meeting on plans for the historic district clearly rejected the resort alter· native. ·No resort• was the cry. They cheered loudesf at the "' news that developer Michael Preed's right to develop the resort remains "subfect to all permits and approvals not yet had or obtained• -a contract without the needed epprov&ll is only paper. A stan.d·up ovation followed the challenge to Freed to ner- d.le hit contract option to terml· nate the ill-conceived resort (plan) contract alteJ fallln9 to obtain any of the appropriate approvalt in the three yean d.rice lts atgning. •Put tt ln RivemcSe,· llOIMOM shouted from the rear. 1be Sierra Club'I ~ dnc-e l1'MI atate perks department revealed ~ tentative NIOlt lD October of 1997, bu bem to reject um pr6poM.l u CC1Dtnuy to eawoma. public~ code.. Par more than tbtee ~ s:mce tbe pub~ um'llOld tbe I.art aw: dm, tbe Sima Cub bM punmd lbl p:a a1 1eRcldDg tbe ch• ""Dtk letter of THE WEEK process -legislative committee review, open hearings, Ooor debate and public workshops on proposed changes to a park's general plan. We stand with the League of Women Voters in see=open government. dtlzen patlon o.nd meantngfulec:&;:b c input in government d oa.t. Nowhere should this coooept be more care- fully applied thail in planniilg for state parlu, whidi ant dJ.rectfy funded by voters and held in trust by the state for their benefit. 1bfl relOrt ptOpOMI appean to have been plAnDed for the bene- fit of the state (f8Yenue) and whoever prefemid an adusive, ~-operation of the historic dlltilct. The 1Ult Pore. for QyltaJ Cove WV• state Paik.I Dnctor Rutfy A.relu to approedl tbli legtdat'W9 to dftJp the rtllGrt ~ from tuither conaldera· dan. W• hop8 he'll \9' aD l9QaJ ....., n&IJable. llQCl8 lt Ml tatally dMald Qf VOW' IUPPOCt in thl mewwalty Of the _St.ate. •an--='.,... al any .._. duftnn rwo-yw ·c.... -~=•74at9 ..... dllag dumping waste into the water, the scope of emergency work should be confined to the p ump- ing, cleaning and filllng of the offending septic tanks and locat- inq additional sources of pollu· tion within the park. Temporary toilets are already In use. If tenants are to be evicted. rangers should be placed on . duty around the clock (or ln resi· dence) to protect and presene Crystal Cove a befits its park status. A.. soon u the 60-year conoesslona.lre contract ts gooe, Areias immed.lately should begin public meettrup to cons1der other optiom. u ow ltate ~b dlrectof deddes to go ·full 1team ahe.td• with l'elOrt tnfRittucture beyond meN remedii.J runoff meuww, ln •a:iord with 'Pnled't rec:mt dedllon to •.proceed wttb tbe IWIOrt,. hundreds Of voten will ,... betrayed by _!t4ta 90!9"'~ meot ~ O'yltal ecmi State PUk. tt w predlely tbll •we know wbat•t best tor rour J*'k • attl· bade that 99Qef8WI the deer OUI· rege ftl!I P••cl on Jan. II. __, ...•.. - ~~..: .......... .. : ... Doity Pilot CoMMUNITv FORuM Sunday, Febfuory 11 , 2001 J } Working to engage and connect COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT- ' I would hope to discover the assets of the community as well. A lot of Limes, the focus is on the needs and not on the assets. Having come from an underdeveloped community, I know that there are people with gifts and skills if we're able to round them up, identify them and mobilize them.' EDUCATION'S TRUE PURPOSE 'The long journey of education has been a means and not an end. To me, education has been to apply to the community. I've learned, not for self-purpose, but for service to the community and to the church.' A chat with Jesse Miranda, the direc(or and principal creator of Vanguard University's Center for Urban Studies and Ethnic Leadership I n the tall, Vanguard University welcomed Jesse Miranda to its campus. Miranda is in charge of the Center for Urban Studies and Ethnic Leadership, a new program at the school that seeks to build relationships between the school, churches and the community. He also is a national leader in the Christian Latino community. Miranda sat down with Pilot City Editor S.J. Cahn tr '.all< about the new center and how he .hopes it will improve the Newport-Mesa community. The f <;>llowing is the ~t of a two- part conversation. What are the principal goals of the Center for Urban Studies and Ethnic ,LeadersbJJ.> and bow do you hope to acbJeveJUleml · The Center for Urban Studies and EUuc Leadership is to engage and connect the campus, the church and the community -kind of a tnad actually -to place scholarship and faith and setvice for the church and the commuruty and commuruty development together. To develop the church, develop the community and actually assist the churches in ministering to its surrounding com- munities and empower communities through its own people with training and development. In other words, develop the com- munity from the inside out; we are not the experts. We come in as part- ners. We feel that it's not a service that we're JUSt offering but an engagement We want it to be rela- llonal -especially being at Van- guard Uruversity, where it's in the commuruty of Costa Mesa. Our goals would be to empower the community here and reach out to the churches in Newport and partner with them -with their assets. with their gifts. with thei.r skills that they have . It's a tremendous asset to a comrnuruty here. And I would hope to discover the assets of the commu- nity as well. A lot of times. the focus is on the needs and not on the assets. Having come from an under- developed community, l know that there are people with gifts and skills if we're able to round them up, iden- tify them and mobilize thepi. To achieve that, I would guess that we do 1t by training in commu- nity engagement through means of a seamless method of education - starting from a haU-(iay seminar. to a one-day seminar, to an ongoing cer· tificate program. d B.A degree. a master's i.n Chnstian leadership. So tt goes all the way up to a master's degree. dependrng on where the peOP.l~ are They cdn be people from outside Costa Mesa. as well as peo· ple from within the community. Also, by having events such as d monthly lectureship on God in the city, for mstance, dnd an annual report -kind of a state of the city or state of the community forum -to inform the community what we have found out during the year. Our stu- dents have gone out, our community - partners have shared with us, so those would be some of the things that we'd look at. We also want to have a roster of ~xperienced community workers to come in and train -so faculty from here and faculty from the com.muruty will round out. We'll do research, demographics. Applied research of questions and issues that come up are the focus of our research. We hope to, with brne and years. have resources here -books to read. studies that have been made. peo-· ple's stories and successful models - that this would be a center of mfor· mation. Our pnrnary goal would be hrst the Hispanic community because of the large percentage ln Santa Ana and Costa Mesa of Hispanics, but we eventual)y want to go maybe with other ethnic groups that are in the area that we see necessary to engage, and we would be open to that. As a result, there's a national study that is being conducted now by an orgaruzabon that I'm president of that's national. AMEN -The National Alliance of Hispanic Min- istries. And we're conducting a national, three-year research on the Hispanic churches m the public We of America. The findings of that ... now others tn other pMts ot the country Me doing Aincdn Anwncan. Jews dnd others So all of that t'i going to he housed here m our cen· ter. So 1t\ a lustoncal type of thmg that wtll be avd1lable to us here. So that's how wp will achieve our goals. Wha'T In your background prepared you for this work? It's redlly my childhood that taught me the value of the church i.n a community Growing up i.n a poverty area. I saw the begummgs of gangs and some drugs. In those days, they weren't the heavy drugs that you have here now, but that was the begmrung. And my fnends, a lot them died of overdoses and others dre i.n pnson even to tlus day. l don't thmk I'm any more pnvueged, only that my fdinily dCcepted the invita- bon of a church i.n the area. And so that became the focal poi.nt of our hfe. And I think that's why, dehrute· ly. I tvmed out.d1ff,erent than the rest of my fnends in my commuruty Also. the long Journey of educabon has been a means and not an end. To me. education has been to apply to the community I've learned, not for sell-purpose. but for servtce to the corrunuruty and to the church. My career has been pnmarily -all these years, 44 years -with disenfran- chised commurubes. Poor. and yet I've seen them very functional wtth a lot of talent and skills thdt the church has been able to develop -that they would not have been -like mysell We would be d..t.fferent people had 1t not been for the church in our We. It gave us mearung and purpose. An experience that l can reldte· ln April of 1992, I was m Stanford Uru- versity lectunng on Latino rehg1on From San Franosco. I new mto LA , and through the clouds of smoke ol the riots. All of the sudden, I said •Here I am, teachmg religion m a CAAL HIOAl.GO tOAl.l" PILOT beautiful Gothic chapel m Uus ivory tower of education. Stanford Uruver- s1ty And look at the cornmuruty?" Just d redl d.Jsconnect It really pncked my conscience as wbat aire we domg. So Ulat'~ the buth of t.l'iat tnad -the church, the commuruty and the campus -and bringing them all together I think they've been too separated and have brought some of the social problems that we expenence. Costa Mesa's a long way from an L.A., maybe even a long way from Santa Ana. But now's the ti.me to reauy address some of the issues, because you have a first generation of unrrugrants and you don't have ongoing generations of poverty and cycles of habits I trunk nght now's the brne to really engage 1t and deal wtth 1t and to keep a beautilul com· muruty It behooves us to do that. There have been calls and dlscus- slon recently ln Costa Mesa to llmJt cbarltable services and support for nonclttzens. What is your reaction to than It's and old deba1te and. llke anything, a lot of rrusunderstanchngs. When 1t comes to racial preJUdlce and discnuunabon, it's such an emo- tional issue that a lot of tunes you wonder how much people have said, how they said 1t and what context. So I don't Uunk tt's the 1Ssue, but sometunes the emotion of the per- son, the emobon of those that l.ISten. So I think a commuruty bas to be aware of those thihgs, especially if it's begmrung to happen and doesn't have a long history of it. But l come from Los Angeles, and there's a long history there. We've ledmed some-. t.unes that corrunumlles overreact by some expressions that point in that chrecuon, but we're not sure that's what 1t 1s. Removing books: a way to protect or a way to cenSor? . " • The Issue: Newport-Me,sa school board member Wendy Leece has asked the board to consider keeping "Snow Falling on Cedars" and "Of Love and Shadows• off the approved reading list beca..se of sexual content. Newport-Mesa Urufied School Board member Wendy Leece was totally correct in saying that •parents want a linlit to the amount of sex and violence in a book• (•Q&A: Talk of tbe town,• leaders RESPOND Feb.•). ln fact. it 1S my underst.and- mg tbat .. each ,.teacher is required to get a teenag- er's parental consent before using the disputed boo es omgned fi ding. •• One of my conrem with book banning IS that, too often. aueJ mtgns of terror have started Wlth book-burru.ng fnmziet. Another dilficu1t quesbon ii: How ant < ~ to protect thele teen.gen once they <1epart for cOIJeg9 or join th work force e yeer or two~ nowt • I be never met LeeOe and Mid no penionill emnJty tQwanj r. POi"'ell we kftOW, lbl oould be the nk9t penon In tbe WOlld try-"~ 10 do the .bMt for tbe ldloOl dtttrid end Mr own daDdrm. I de>~ h* ilti--lil • holding on to her beliefs. It is when these beliefs start lo cross a neigh- bor's threshold that it becomes a concern to us. In this controversy, we seem to have forgotten about the basic purpose ol our ICbooll - providiog our children an adequate educ.atiob. In this respect.. I tot.ally agree with Leece that we do need mote panmt.al involvement to make lt work. However, she coodud 'her interview by staUng that •1t"s usu- ally pretty dear to me (what she should do)9 . When bcld by some- one 1n a position of power, that may be potenda.Dy d.angerou.t to tho.e who do not sublcribe to the ame belief system. History h.u never treated any pocb of book·bumtng Of book- • bennlDg '"11. Let'I hope that our ICbool lystem wW not MIU th.ii foomote ol infamy in uy tutwe olhlltory. \ smarter and savvy than she is giv- ing them credit for. MAXINE M. MACHA Costd Mesa I was so pleased to read Steve Smith's article ("1\'ustee Leece's actions rar from being censossbip, • Jan. 27). l support what be bas to · say regarding our need to protect our children from all that's out there in sooety-I agreed 100% with everything he said. l, then, was so disc:OUra~ when reodmg the lettan tbll w published 10 the Daily Pilot I don't know if they were reflective per- cent.age-wise of the kiod Of response that you received. but I noticed that only one out of the sis or eight letters wu in support of Leece. It con ms me ttMtt 10 many people would upport tbe Idea that ldds wid r 18 yoan ol ege sboUld be exposed to UUI kind ol t)Ung. I think they need to be~ to the kiee)s, not all ol the ~. m the wodd, and our ldwdl sboWd be• tel haven for tt.D. 1 my tuppCWt to t.eec:. Ud io tb lot bb artidL , kATMY-Newpmt~. and Shadows· and •Snow Falling on Ceda.rs• from the high school cumculum would also reqwre ban- rung the Bible in our high schools. ISABEUE PRESCOTT Cosla.~esa · Jar nunonty op1.Dlon concerning the content of selected student readmg matena.ls. her comments were me,t wtth disparagmg condescension. ln a tolerant commuruty, one hopes that all mmonty views could be expressed without the pe.JOTa· live overreoction of the majority Surely all of us bold some VM!'WS that place us at odds w1.lh the !DaJorlty OplOlOD. And surely all of us hope th.at our indMdual Yiew5, regardless of bow unpopular tbey may be, would be beard a.od would become part of t.be public chsc'oune -view$ Ot iridiV>duals fomenting hatred -end vlolence wtthhe.&d. Wby l that the uapopuJa.r- ws held by certAl1n miDortty groui.-are better tDleia1ed thlD • t.be unpopWar views e:xpl 0H I I ~ by Leece •• t"OllSen'ati Christiul1 Do ... beti!IYe that tbe ~ &al views cl. adnodly CbdlJtila ana lnbeie8y Wlllllaa&. ..._ IDd UDwOltby al ......... W Do .. IMllyba'ne-.e .. •nt M• d rrr#ng .... br IDwlhedJ~!" s ... at '\Md .-.a..._. .. _ .. _:II.II ---......... ~ ellaaitH•f ...... Oii~ -........ ... \ 1 •If I Mr~ sonmie tNfjd to slap me .•• • nm O'lrten, Northwood Hfgh boys basketball coach -Ftmumy 12 honane DICI llHllAI '45 J 2 Sunday, February 11, 2001 • Sports Editor Roger Corf son • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports fax: 949-6500170 Daily Pilot 11111 SCHOOL GllU WllEI POLO No PIACE IJKE HOME • Russ Purnell, a former OCC player, credits ties to Orange County for Super Bowl XXXV success. St.ve Vlrven DAll.Y PILoT TieNew ork Giants' Ron Dixon bad just ran 97 yards for a touchdown in Super Bowl XXXV and devastated, mostly, Baltimore Ravens Special Teams Coach Russ Purnell. Dixon's kickoff return brought new We to the Giants as they scored their hrs! touchdown and cut their deficit, 17-7. a strong influence on his future, Purnell said. ·r learned a lot of football from hlm." Purnell said of Holland "That wa.s Russ Purnell a real positive experience for me. I adrrure him an awful lot.• OAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANIC Newport Harbor High's Ertn Ball (above, right) and Coronado's Bridge\ McKeown give chase to a loose ball. Below, Jenna Booth winds up and fires for a goal In Saturday's 7~ nonleague victory over the vtstttng lslanden. Purnell, wbo played dS a center for Orange Coast College in 1966 and 1967, was disappointed, but rerruuned confident because he relied on what brought him through 15 years of the NFL and into its biggest game. He relied on the attitude and the love he developed while playing at OCC, then Whittier College and coaching stints at Whittler. Corona del Mar High, and Edison High, where he was on staff with former Orange Coast Coach Bill Workman and cunent Pirates' Coach Mike Taylor. They accounted for much success, including, back-to-back CIF Southern Section Division I titles in , • During the season they shared, CdM expenenced some hardships, but had a chance to redeem themselves t1 they were to defeat unbeaten Edison. Holland, Purnell and the rest of the Sea Kings shaved their heads in spirit of the big game and t,hey went on to upset EdJson. 17-7. Holland said he and Purnell touch on the story as they Dancing past Coronado have kept ut touch through the years. "I was really pulling for Russ,· Holland saJd of his thoughts while watching the , , 8 ·Super Bowl. "You know, •, he hasn't changed any. • Sailors close out the regular season ·with a 7-4 victory over the visiting lslcmders Saturday. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Aside from th(• hndl girls wate r polo game before C'IF Southern Section playoffs, New- port H drbor High Junior Katherine Ai>ldPn ht1<I more occupying her tho11qhl'i With I ldrhor's Winter Formal later 1r1 thP day. she had ple nty of errands to c1ttc•ncl to But. hrst things first. Amid rd1n, wind and cold, Belden .,, nred five goals to ledd the Sailors to c1 1-4 nonlt•dgue victory over visiting Coronado fl 7 -9) Saturday. The Tan. (21-7), ranked No. 3 m Or...ingc County a nd in Division I. hrokP away from a 4-4 tie in the third cp1artN d'i Belden assisted on the t1Phrrdlung goaJ and scored the final two •I helve my hair (appointme nt) at I I'>.· sd1d Briden, who, JUSt as most of thr-Sailor'>, had winter formal plans at Knoll's Berry Fdrm. •My make-up ts al J JO, dnd then pictures at 4:30. I have quit<> bit of a schedule going today.• 8Plden <dllPd Saturday's game •a IPsl of our focus,· because her tea.m- mclh''i WPJP thmlung about the rught src•nP dl the dm usement park. With the• victory a nd a solid defense, thP SdiJor.. completed the test with a top grdd~ Jidrbor, this season's Sea V1Pw Leaque champion, stuffed the lslt\nders on six of seven player-up ad vuntd<Jf>'> The Sa.tlors also collected I 3 stedls d S senior Jenna Booth grdbbed four and sophomore Jenna Murphy had three. SEE SAILORS PAGE 14 DON UACMI DMY l'lDJ (rtglal) ,_ .................. , ...... . • 1979 and 1980. .~ The Ravens • answered the Giants' only challenge when Jermaine Lewis returned the ensuing kickoff for an S4-yard touchdown, leading to the Ravens' first Super Bowl title. ·1 was very disappointed and upset we gave up seven points,• Purnell said during a telephone conversabon last week. •But, our guys answered the challenge. After Jermaine's touchdown, all that momentum that was on the1r sideline went right back on our side. The Giants knew at that point they were never going to score 17 pomts to get back in the game. That let the air out of their balloon. We had our way the rest of the game.· After a short vacation, Purnell returns to work Monday He coached placekicker Matt Stover, who earned Pro Bowl honors and ca.med the Ravens when they went more than five games (21 quarters) without a TD. Baltimore won two of the five games. Purnell was also responsible for punter Kyle RichArdson who led the league with 20 punts ins!de-tbe-20. Richardson set an NFL record with 39 punts inslde-the-20. Purnell said his success dates back to lus playing days at OCC where be strengthened bis love for the game and discovered a hunger for winning, teaching and learning. He decided he had a calJ.l.ng for roaching and be began his career as a graduate assistant at \Vhlttier College. ln 19?2, he went to Corona del Mar where he worked with head coach Dave Holland, who bad •, After (Dixon's) TD. I could see that he was really calm.• After CdM, Purnell coached at t Edison, 1973-81 , and • • met OCC Coach Mike t ' Taylor. They also keep in touch. Purnell said he had been keeping track of the Pirates' season and empathized as OCC scored just rune points through its first three games. The week prior to the Super Bowl, Purnell and Taylor shared a barbecue dinner at Pumell's house. Taylor was in Washington D.C. to visit tus daughter, Nicole, as both attended the President's lnaugurabon. "I was happy for him,· Taylor said of PurneU's Super Bowl wut. "That's a fragile business as you see people moving, (lurings and ftnngs). When you're awarded with the Super Bowl, it's one or those things, like a college degree, you can't take it away • PumeU said he truly che rishes the Super Bowl win because it came possible through the years he spent as working as a high school coach "I've learned a lot from coaching,· Purnell said. "Coaching Is a slice of life; it's a reflection of life. I had some of my best memones coachmg tn Orange County. That's when the real coactung takes place, wheft the kids don't know how to put on the hip pads or thigh pads. The National Football League is a very competitive business. There's really only one way you're measured and that's by wjns, You can contribute so much at the high school level QTCHINGUP YmH-nm 01Jrien . . •Former Estancia, Orange Coast basketball coach lays foundation for success at Northwood High. leny feutknef Christopher) is the water boy, my daughter (6-year-okt Devyn) waa to the cheerleeding dinic and my wUe (Susan) ii doing well. U 1 ever compl41n, someone ought to slap me.• O'Brien's Hallm.a.rk card Of a life also lncludes a profellionel paaion he c:la1ms can't be called work. 0MYPl.or I n quiet moment. -11tting behind the wbMI a.t the one atop Ugbt between h!I bome and Northwood High, where be teocb• a.nd coechee boyl bultetball. or wbiln the k1dl are ln bed -nm O'Brien aelftlhly longs for the cont1nu0d bea.ltb and hepplnea ot hit fernlJY. Ev~ , he alrMdy hu COY red. •MyfainilyW•ilwood8ttuL1 MJd O'Btlen. • former Eltand& HJgh and orang. Cout Coll9 coed> wbO, et 46, baa Jump _,,ped tom an ersvlabM frrMtMr9t •My IOD (10·~ • I . •lbls place (the Northwood campUI in lrvtne, whlcb opened two years ago) Is a pelace. And, after COICblno at Co&lt, I really app1'9dete what blgf\ tc.bool basketball ii all abouL I'm abeolutely content and I'm not ootna anywhere. Someone ts gotng to nave to make me ~.· O'Brien. Lhough • long wey '1'0in SOdal Security, brought mont than two~ 0( COldUng u~ to hil c:umial .ala. Defont liNding l!ltanda to tb9 CJJI Stille SEEO"l .... MMM .. . ' r - Doity Pilot SPORTS Sunday, febrvory 11, 2001 13 ,..-------------------:.----------------COLLEGE MEI'S Newport gets aas1nwL ·first victory ·lions dunk • Newport Beach All-Stars thrive in the uhderdog role to earn first win of the season. St.Ye Virgen DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -With a 1vso GIRLS downpour of rain and strong winds, tt 'I appeared the Newport Beach All-Stars under-14 girls team would have to wait an extra week to earn its fust soccer Vlctory of the season, 1-0 Five rrunutes before the game started, Newport, of Region 97, Area Q, did not have a full team because some thought the game would be canceled because of the ~eather. But, one by one, they began to appear. And, goalie Nicole Scbllllng sprinted from her car to the net as her teammates took the held. Later, with seven rrunutes rerruuru.ng, Newport's Elle Erpenbeck finished a pass from Katie McKay to upset third-place of Fbght 1, Pool A Costa Mesa Saturday at Buffalo Hills held. "It's such a blast to play m the rain,· Erpenbeck said. "It doesn't happen very often m Southern CaWornid and when it does, it's the best.• Newport, coached by N~h JbunJbunwaJa, entered the matchup trailing Region 120's Mesa by 18 pomts in the standings, but the All-Star team would not be derued. The All-Stars competition features round-robin tournament play wluch will end m three weeks Mesa and Newport played a tight gatl}e through the first three quarters. Mesa's Katie Doran hre~ off a shot, midway through the first q~arter, but Sctulhng made the stop. Doran moved to goalie m the second half and made sever- al saves. ltaeanne PheUer played goalie in the lust half. She made a spectacular save with 11 minutes remaimng before halftime. Newport's Bryndis Klein charged toward Mesa's net on a breakaway and booted the ball, but Phelfer stretched to slap the ball to the ground and picked up the bounce. "The girls pldyed very well,· Mesa Coach Joe BoustanJ S8Jd of tus team. "They played hard and that's what counts.• Alter Erpenbeck's goal, Costa MeSd intensified its play, but Newport's defense stepped up. DAll'V PILOT PttOTOS BV STEVE MCCRANK Newport's Jessica Mallad (facing) and Debbie Joderlee celebrate after a nice try. Below, Newport's Katie McKay sh(¥)ts, but Mesa goalie Raeanne Pbeifer makes the stop. N EWPORT BEACH ASln.EY GLEASON, BECCA GORDON, TAYLOR GRIMfS, ADRIENNE JUllN.JUllNWALA, JESSICA M AU.AD, l<ATIL: M cKAY, BRYNDts l<LErN, JAMJE M cKJNNo...,, Nrec iu S<rtllllNC.., D EBBI( YODLRLCE, HA.u..IE MITCHEU COSTA M ESA VeRA GALE, Al..Y< IA W&rKLL, Ri\EAl'lll'o.'E PHEln:R, R.M I IAf.L M l M ASTERS, BRITT"-E' BANNING, E VA GARC'IA, JENNA RUIZ. KAnt DoRA-.., YAREU ORTEGA, Mo,.,.1u1 r.. BOUSTANI, SANDRA Ll)l>I '· M AHEA HooKA ''" '· KRISTAN PAULSE'-. live and learn •With a tie and a loss, it's another day of important training for the Newport Beach boys soccer team. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -The All-Sta.rs soccer sedc;on produces above dverage AYSO BOYS learrung expenences. Just ask the NEWPORT BEAot Newport Beach All-Stars under-14 tedm After a edrrung d lle m the morrung, Kvu HtRST, the Newport Beach boys of Region 97 CA1'IERON Gl,Y, lost, 7-0. to hrst-place Fbght 1. Pool A TEtI<>RD ConoM, South lrvme of Region 144 Saturday on PHIL HoUTo~. LEo-.. Anderson Field BLAt.ZJER. BRA"IDON The South lrvtne All-Stars now boast So~us. SEAN Ru wr. a 7-1 record as Jondthan Bnck scored Nrn. ST. A "iDRE, threl' goals and Javter Duenas and Bnan BRETT AVER, Adi each had two Lours 01nu. Newport Beach lied, 2-2. Wlth Costa Grorr Gu'>IAFSO"I, Mesa 'earlier in the day when Kyle HJr.it MARK KIDMAN, and Telford Cottom scored for the D EVor-. ANDRADE. Newport All-Stars. Against South Irvine, Bnck scored the first three goals before controversy and an tn)ury struck Newport Beach. Just before halftune, a Newport All-Stars' player had to leave the gam e because of a red card. Then, Sean Rowe, one of Newport's best players, left with a strained calf muscle inJury. South ll'VUle, coached by Mano Duenas, cap1tahzed and built on its lead, but Newport never gave up. Rowe returned and m the fmal 11 minutes, Newport's All-Stars gamed the advantage, making several attacks. "I 1ust really wanted to help my team out,· Rowe said of his redson to return despite injury He said at didn't matter the deftcat, he wanted to support tus teammates. Toward the end of the third quarter, Brandon Sowers drew a penalty for Newport. but tus penalty shot smacked off the crossbar. And, m the final five rrunutes, Cameron Guy fired1 two shots that nearly found the net. Pbll Houton sent a shot lhat sailed inches above South lrvine's crossbar. STEVE MCCAANIC I DAl.Y Pit.OT Newport Beach's Brandon Sowen attempts a ~ot in front of the Irvine goal Saturday. "I'm hoping they l~am a lot by playmg with each other,· said Newport Coach 1ayme Brotsos. "The whole All~S r expenence is playing Wlth people on the same skill lev before they go to high school. Just having fun, that's o No. 1 goal • , -by Steve Vlrpn • • Vanguard drops third straight • Concordia snaps eight-game losing streak against the Uons with a 68-63 triumph Saturday. Tony ~ DMY~ COSTA MESA -The Vanguard Uni· ven1ty women's basketball team dropped itl third straight Golden State Athletic Conference contest Saturday nlgtit. 6&-63, to vilitil>9 Cooc:ofdJa •we've got to get better lD a b~. • Vanguard Coach Ru.aa Devil Mld. ·w.·,. ltill bavtnG trouble~ our ofteDIO C'Onliltently .• 1be Uom (1'-9, 7.7 ln conference} were led by Beckl HUdcle With 12 poiDt1. while Ke:Uy Boeke ddpP9d lD n . - The Baglll (12·13. MJ coalroled the bOerdl, ~ tbe UODI. 4$-34, =-w:-~:.°'C: COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASIDllLL led ell scoren with 23 potnt.s. ConcordJa also found success at the free·throw line, hitting 19 of 28 m the second bolt. Commlns ICOred 13 of her 23 points from the foul tripe. ·we just needed to match tbelr intensity and take better care of the ball,• Concordia Coech Greg '1Meen said •The tu.me we played them (o 61 - 52 VU wtn on Jan. 13) they_... Y9fY oggreulve and really took ii too us. We wam.d to play 1lU tbat tOmghL • The wtn IMP' the Uom' eigbt1J&IM winning l1J9A agaamt the Beg._, The Uona Jed. 47*4.S, With .... •· utea rmnaining, bUt an 1 t •2 ._.., nm gave~ the le.c1 for good A CclCI ...... .._....,._ 911" .. BlalM m I I-point md wlb OG)y 3S 1te· • olail ;t.ft. but Ymguarct IUD mlde it ............ • Vanguard hit six straight points and nee.rly cut the lead down to two with a three-potnl shot, but the ball rattled off the r1m and Concord.Ml held on. After &hooting only 28% from the 6eld ln the first MU (1for25), the Eagles regrouped and hot 52% tn the secxnd hall (12 for 23). Eagles •Vanguard picks up tempo and sends homecoming crowd happy with 80-65 win over rival Concordia. Tony Altobenl 0 AIL'V PILOT COSTA MESA The game wds fast-pated dnd nm-rat- .thn9, 1ust the way the Van- guard Un1vers1ty men's bdsket- ball team wdnted 11 Seruors Brdndon cablay and Denrus Kect.ne sparked th<' offense. above dnd below the run dS the wons defeated Con- cordia, 80-65, m GoldPn State AthlPUc Conference actJon Sat- wday rught at The Pl! #Thdt was a very nic-e wm for us.· Vangudrd Coach Stephen French <,aid • ·We knew 11 Wd!. a mw.t-wm qame for us and conung off d tough loss to Point Lomd NclZdrene on Tuesday, WP wanted to bounce back dt home." Cdblay. a 6-foot senior led the wons (7-18. 3-11 m confer- ence) with 24 points, two com- mg off d spectaculdr, one-hand- ed slam dunk that brought the stdndmg-room-only homecom- ing crowd lo ats feel "That'<; JUSI an average rught for Brandon m my op1ruon. • French said ·He'~ got so much athlellc ab1hty We made d cha Henge to tum to go out there and get our offense going He did that torught • KPane cldded 21 points. rune rebounds and two monster dunks. including a bag-tune flu<>h to cap the Lions' sconng The wons led by six at the haU, but Kedne got them on the scoreboard m the sec-ond half quickly He scored hve pomts m the first 37 sPconds · g1vmg Vanguard an 1 t -pomt cushion The Eagles (10-14, 4-10) used an 8-2 run, mdud.mg an unpress1ve Jam from Amlr Law to get to Wlltun hve The wons dorrunated Con- cordia on the boards. hold.mg a 44 -28 ddvantage Kemmy Burgess made up for a subpar offensive performance with eight rebounds and two steals "He was domg all the Little hustle thmg~ out there,· French Scl1d "His defense was the best he's played ma long wne • Ctms Pacana led the Eagles with 15 points, while Danny Genung added 13 GOl.DUI STATI AntLf'nC Olf £AVllm ..,. VANGUAM» IO, ~ 65 COOCDI ... Pmje 7, D@Grenier 7, Law 10, Fr~zen 5, Williams 8. P~na 15, Genung 13, Mannon 0, Ga1tatz1s 0, Oausen 0, Soliday S 3-pt goals · Pacana 2. Sohday 1, Fnezen t Fooled out G~ung TechntC.AIS • none ~ -Keane 21, Cablay 24, Curtis 3, Candel4na 6, Goldman 3. Cotbry 3, Bur~ 7, Boys 13 3·pt. goals · Cablay 3, Curt11 1, Beeler 1. Fouled out -none Techntak • none Halftime -Vangu«d, 35·29 JC BASEBALL c~t improves to , 6-0 with two routs SAN OrEGO -Orange Coast College's baseball team (6-0) made it three straight at the Apache Classic with vic- tones over East LA. 14-4, and San Diego Mesa. 9-4. · G reg Thimble was the hottest o1 the bot, gomg 7 for 10 with 6 RBis, induchng a double and triple 1b.e Pirates are et South- western today at 2 p.m. to close out the toumames:it. ~~ .....2 OU.. Cwt 14.. 1MT LA 4 OCC 210 to2 O· 14 16 2 (est I.A OOl 010 0 -4 " 2 • tricb>f\ FOIG'Mn (5l Md ~.~(4),~( Md llf'bl w -•. friebof\ 2-4. l • ~ 21 -lHmble (OC(). Mtc.n. (OCQ. ~ (OCC) 2. &ca&enee (ILA). ...... (ELA) 2. ......... ~ .. ,........ (OCQ. ...... 40(0. • ~!%;:~~ .... Olln-a..&•llllM4 ~ce..-••1 -1 12. SD.._ 101801 t0t•4 I 1 ~'Pal ••I'=--1 ......... ,. ,...: ... . ... l • .... .... .. ' r J 4 Sunday, February I 1, 2001 O'BRIEN CONTINUED FROM 12 DlVlsi4'flll champfonstup in 1991, a season after the Eagles won CIF Southern Section DlVlSlOn 3-AA, O'Brien had already coached at high schools in Pennsylvania, Anzond and Califonua (Tustin). He followed five seasons at Estanoa (compiling a 110-42 record) with seven somewhat frustrating years at OCC. Things didn't go so well on the court (93-119) and his hopes of erasing tus walk-on status never matenahzed. So, with a new high school opening up a mtle from hJ.s home, he pursued the job, was ht.red, and set about building a program from the hdrdwood up "It Well. llke buymg a new home," O'Bnen scud. •You walk m dnd all you see are wtute walls and bare floors . Everything else, was up to me" After d guiding the Tunberwolves through a 1uruor varsity schedule last year, O'Bnen, Sdns seniors, returned to thP varsity ranks this season. And, to the surpnse of no one familidf Wlth his ample coadung skills, the Tunberwolves are guaranteed a spot m Lhe section playoffs. O'Bnen is thankful for his community college expenence. but h!! doesn't nuss the aspects of the Job that took away from tus llme tl'dching the game. "You have to coach a lot more at the high-school level,· O'Bnen who teaches heaJth and weight traming classes, said ·And, r think there's more enthusiasm and loyalty from the pldy<'rs. I llke to use the old phrase "the kids play for the swedter · • O'Bnen said he recdlls fondly his tune at Estancia, parbcularly his state championship team. the only state champion m Newport- Mesd D1stnct basketball history (boys or guls). But. wtule still hungry lo recapture thdt kind of ultundle success. it's the means. not the end. that pull him out of bed every morning. "The best part about coaching ts the chase,• he said. "Even when I think back on those good teams at Estancia, my memones are about the chase. Winning state was fun. don't get me wrong, and I'd love to gel back there again But I thmk about the preparauon. the long road trips in the playoffs. the nervo·usness before a game, staying up all rught worrying about my game plan Those are all part of the chase" Wtule many expect Northwood to become a powerhouse program, O'Brien confesses no grand vision for the future "I've never been one to talk about WU1rung the league or this and that.· O'Bnen said. ·1 just want us to conb.nue to work hdrd, do things nght and have mtegnty. Ii you're doing all that, it's going to pay off.· Wno1tlAewfl0 lllJ wardJ ... !Aaeawfa1ueu. CONROY 'S FLOWERS 2983 Harbor Blvd. ~dlowtxr&~ 114540.3135 2275 Newport Blvd. !nimt' a1 ~ & r ~ rv~ 949.645.0246 f'IDClllOTHMI IB1 IROADWAY Monuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broedway eo.taMeN f r . SPoriis STM MCCRANK I OAllY PILOT Newport Harbor's Heather Deyden reaches out to make one of her 10 saves.of the day. I SAILORS CONTINµEo FROM 12 of UC Irvine, was in atten- dance, managing statistics for Coronado. offensive threat and we did- n't recognize it early. This was a great learning experi- ence for us. Any time you play Newport you know you're gomg to get a team that is well-coached and plays hard.· "It's always ruce to get a WUl before you get into the playoffs,· said Tars' Co- Coach Bill Barnett of the Division I playoffs. The pair- ings are released today. •I llunk everything is together; it's Just a matter of getting mentally prepared and play- ing hard.• Booth's goal with just under four minutes remain- ing in the opening quarter answered Coronado's score which ca.me 14 seconds ear- lier. The Sailors broke the 4-4 tie with 3:05 remaining in the third quarter as Belden found senior Erin Ball open on the left wing dunng a player-up situation. Belden eX1ended the lead, 3-1, when she took a pass from sophomore Paige Lans- ing and pWlched it in as Kerr got a hand on it, but it float- ed into the cage. Belden scored the final two goals on player-up advantages which she drew the Coronado ejecbons. The Sailors turned in a playoffs-type performance d5 they had an answer for every Coronado goal and never trailed. Belden began the charge with a smooth lob shot that sud past-the fingertips of Islander goalie Thalia Kerr who finishea with 11 saves. Kerr's brother, Genai, a goalie on the U.S. National team and a recent graduate The Islanders, ranked No. 2 in CIF San Diego Section Division IJ, responded with two goals in an 18-second span to catch the Sailors. But, Belden scored from five meters out, a shot that hit the crossbar and dropped in with eight seconds remaining before halftime. "l JUSt hope it doesn't rain." Belden said of Satur- day night. NEwPo«T TC.:.~ 4 Coronado 1 2 1 0 · 4 Newport Harbof 2 2 1 2 • 7 ~ • Hansen 3, Adair 1. Saves -Kerr 11. •(Belden IS) a very smart player.• Coronado Co-Coach Dave Throop said. "She's an Neowport Half>« · Belden 5, Booth 1, E. Ball 1. Saves · Oeyden 10. MI BELL BAT .E The winter season sports LIGHTWEIGHTS season came to an t end as crosstown rivaJs Estanoa High and Costa Mesa battled ror a Paofk Coast League championship in boys frosh-soph soccer Friday. The Eagles captured tbe championship · arter freshman Armando Gavtlan found the net with less than seven minutes remaining. lf the Mustangs had won they would have shared the tiUe wt.th Estancia. The Eagles earned a 2-1 win over Mesa earlier. Freshman Noe Ma.rttnex got Estancia on the scoreboard first in the opening minutes. Estancia Co-coach Robert Castellano said Martmez is tbe team's leading scorer and he pt0V1des most of the offense, leading the Eagles to an 8-0 PCL record, 14-0-2 overall. Mesa (13-4-1, 6-2-0 in league) tied the game when Hector Martinez scored on a penalty kick. Martinez. who led the Mus1angs with 12 goals t.tus season, is the younger brother or senior TrtnJdad Hernandez, the leading scorer on the varsity. Sophomore Alex Contreras finished with nine goals for the rrosh-soph Mustangs. Castellano, who co-coaches with Esaul Mendoza, saJd the Eagles were without their starting goalie, Scott Harrb, ror the title game Fnday. Harris was out because or illness and ... - Uber Gallegos stepped m to record six saves. Martinez, Gavilan and freshman Ismael Sandoval should make varsity next season. Mendoza's younger brother, Luis, is a 5-foot-1 midfielder who has been the leader of this year's PCL champions. Castellano said Luis "is the heart of the midfield,· who helped the Eagles improve throughout the season. "ll looked kind of down early in the season,· Castellano Silld. ·we worked really hard. I told them they had a lot of potenbaJ. And then,.they refused to lose.• Mesa goalie John Ruiz, a sophomore, and the Mustangs' defense allowed just 18 goals this season and the offense scored 51 goals. First-year Coach Matt Dunn, who played varsity last year at Mesa, was excited to see 29 players jom the team this season. He said freshman David Barnett will be a player to watch in the yea.rs to come. He might have been on the varsity team, but the roster was filled. Barnett will actually be bumped to varsity for the CIF Southern Section DiVISion IV playoffs. Dunn also said, sophomores Nathan Hunter, Tyler Waldron. and Christian Lopez and freshman Carlos GuUerrez wer~ vital to the Mustangs' second-place finish. "They were really the heart of this team.· Dunn said. -by Steve Virgen I ' • , '· Doily Pilot Roaming throllgh Lions, den Tie smell of leather, grass, hot dogs and pine tar have whiffed through th.e air like a blessing from bove. It's baseball season! U during the season, you happen to attend a Vanguard University baseball game and suddenly see the admission price increase, there's a very good reason the Llons are doing it. They're raising cash for more baseballs! In their first six games, the Lions (4-2) are putting monster numbers up on the scoreboard. Their team batting average is .347, induding two starters hitting over .500 (Samuel Baeder, .565 and Anthony Walker, .526) and another hitting over .400 (Jeremy lsherwood, .429). With 46 games on Vanguard's schedule, here's some pretty startling projections. The Lions are on track to hlt 64 home runs (they hit 21 last year), score 480 runs (they scored 182 last year) and hit .343 as a team (they bit .247'last year.) The Lions biggest weapon thus far has been Baeder. The junior outfielder leads the team with three home runs. already surpassing last years total of two. His 11 RBls in six games is only sue off last year's mark of 17 . Walker. a senior, has 10 hits~ 19 at bats with two doubles, e ight runs scored and five RBis. wtule Isherwood, also a senior, has rune hits, four runs scored and eight RBis. Oh yeah, Nos. 4-6 in the statistics aren't doing so bad either. Tony Ahobelli COLLEGES Sophomore leadoff hltter Matt Tuthammer leads the Lions with 10 runs Scored, wtule hitting a modest .381 with two home runs. Junior infielder Andy Riddell has been strong at first base for the Lions while hitting .364 with one clinger and five RBis. His .364 average is the same as teammate C had Chop, who leads the Lions with four doubles and IS second on the team with rune runs scored. Granted, the Lions' pitching isn't exactly, Maddox, Glavine and Smoltz, but it's rapidly improving. · Leading the Lions' hurlers is lefty reliever Garold Shatter. In eight-plus innings, the junior has compiled a 2-0 record Wlth a 5.84 ERA. Perhaps the most perplexing puzzle over ln Uon Country is the Vanguard women's basketball team. With strong play from senior point guard Becki Huddle (11.5 points, 4.4 rebounds and 5.8 assists per game), sru~rs Beth Weidler and Laura Lee (each in the Golden State Athletic Conference's top-10 in three-point shooting) and center Kelly Boeke (GSAC top-10 with 8.3 rebounds per game and 53% shooting), it's bard to understand why the Llons are 7-7 in . conference and 14-9 overall. The Lions have the No. 3 rated offense (72.:A>PO} and No. 2 defense (57 .2 PPG), so what's the deal? · The most amazing thing about the Lions' rune losses, six have come at The Pit. Vanguard had won 46 in row the past c6uple of seasons. Perhaps a tougher preseason schedule is needed? Perhaps the conference is just getting stronger and more even? Probably a little bit of both. They'll try again on Tuesday with a road game at 5:30 against Westmont, then host Biola Saturday for another 5:30 start. Each precedes the men's game. HAMOft eovt 5'n*'!I LOWEST P..RtCE :. 2: 2 ~ = .. ~ 2::-..S W:.: CUSTOM 1wy -.. 1111 ,..s. 1'*"' AqYown tcffi2·2!00 IN OCEAN RtOGE 111 ' 111t !!K!IM -,. .... • .. Clllf ,..... .... ""' 1W ...•• .,..... ,.,, ,.....,~--· ......... . ......,..,.. .. I .. ~ __., ,. •911111\• 11•-v•_vMI 111 ~ .,_ ,.. llr..ll • ~;ly Pilot tOESEAT FALLS• fW'lt, T °"" llalme Oii to1 .......... ~ 011 JHrly ...... ~772-44tl I ··, Mot.I MANAGERS t SPECIAL• s 154 .00 + tax Wlclv (Mu61 pr.-c .. 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Son Miguel view. 6 offices plv.s recept. area t> (was on eMCUtive suite) JrJ floor l 620 sq. ft Beautiful offices d tree views, very calm J st floor 367 sq. ft. Small 3 room office. Balcony views. PlfASf CAll FOR ADDRESS. SOME Of THE TENANTS: KINKO'S, FIGGE, MUlDOONS, SPA GREGORIES, EDWARDS THEATERS, COAST MAGAZINE, BOMBAY CO., KMS NOTARIES, THE BRIDE, EUZABETH BENEFIElDS, EOWAAD JONES, DENNIS JAC06SON P\ASTIC SURGERY, ANO MANY MORE. --=I .. -. .,, . •. ' . JOANNA TARPLEY 949-760-9150 ext. 212 Cell phone 949-230-2688 DRIVERS WANTED •V11tntlnu Day Cell 114-540-3135 Ing HIM Hptrltnce 8n·335-1t36 prefeff9d, llut not re-=a~== I ·11 ~I be • ..,, etatlilr, • - end ~19d. Sallry -------. plua "-tlw plan. ti• .,..... be -.,.., H'-~;io;iiil -=~t--:-1'= ~ benlftt pecbp. -In ~ ... ptlytlcal/dnlil' acrMnlng !tit ,_.,,. i.- rtqllltK EOE. Fu ,.. ad9gOry may rtqi.ft NM to Jvtty Oetting. Ad-you to call • 900 vertlelng blrector et numb41r In which MM31"'5M or IMll ,.. ttWw le I dwVI I* 111m1 to: Tl-Com-m!nlM. munlty News, An.ntlof'I ""'---~~-""""' Jucty Oetting. PO 8o1 ... ----.... 15601 , Co.te MIN. CA Cla5Sifted j, 92'27• C.O:lolVE.~11:..Vf ...hC't~r you~ bu)11111. ~Wnii or 1~ l<>Ol.1ng c~ ha~ wlul )'OU ~d1 CLASSIFIED (949) 642·56""8 ~ . .... . . ~ . ., , ' -; •,T -'.. ,. ' • • . ·- Va/mtinn MtsS1ZgesApptaring Ftb. 14th 1 liM 2 lilla •i... 20 Characters per line. You may use all • lines fOJ larger ada, caA an advemstng rep today W<w ~it rJJ FAX this form to (949) 631-6594 • Name._. ________ __... ___ PfowNo.· ..... --- ~~· --~~..._ ______ ...,.... ___ ~-~~-~- 81 my: V-.._ __ ~MC·-----M-__.. ....... __ Oiwxwr. __ _ Cfd Clldt Ewp C.· t • ' - ,.. 16 Sunday, F.bn,O,y l l 0 , 2001 .. TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE Bridge ACftOll , °'*-•""*fir s,.,.__ _._.. 10 "OorlMo of Ao9111 • 111 l!lllVllV ~ 20Th0t'I..._ 21'ARaelelDLM" lliAl10f Zl loll• In "- 23 Gtatty 24 Ucfl 25 6acbort prec«W• 27 o.a-1 tnMlbe< 211·a..--r.- 30Wtw1 11 w-.-.ionnwt :JS~•ll 34 Fw 10 mdd "'II Jll Rtc)jpe ~ 311 eo... tllua cloll'I 311 Hull bonDm 4() °'-···· looj «. -Clw*'!I HMt1 •IPoccadllo • , Br•e! 4'1EyOOIOW"'- 49 oi.c-1111 lllOl'I> s 1 P!ay.ngnt Somott ~Log-. .. S6l.Jli•-·~ 57 Jll blaclr !IQ T IWdl lllee 61 Cul\Nall 52 Fratem!y ,.,., 65 Sel 11 '""''Y 67Gr-9'ltC 611 Bread uno1 11C.O.uge•- 3 fptoOIC ROiy 75 ACICI Ha'"• ""'"tgnt9 -79--...... II() ,,.. .. 82C'.<lUdMe 6' H9'b l><tv--0- 86 1 ypl ol cod<I Bl o.,,eoc inlo 89 Koled 11 • oregon 91 OOC·ue>-&Nl-99 .,,,..,,. •Dee-.•• tlf"oodlllfl •To W. ""9ef• ... 100 AfA ID ....,_ lOIMtle'- 10.1- lOl IJNll 10llomeplctrl9I 110 o.ddy .. -.... 113Flll pet\, •II 115Loa~pro 111 v.-.p 119 c.y.., QOIZ .. 120~11nd ..,...,_ 121 Com.,,,_..,~ 12S AOtol OouglM 12S FOlbOdlng looll 127 Badiaa al w- 128 Lotltir 130&rv-Tum. 1~0loupol-134eo.-y- 13S Tl'leS-.' ·-Roed" lSIScMlw.I ~ 140!11htleet 142 Ado!* I&-> '"UJmtl9< 145 RI09 a blea 1471'or.tuM 149~·--· 1eo lJIAlnW'f oompiNlbon 151 UM •53 ~Wblr 156~ 1511 CotldUI ~ 1e11i1_.,,. word 164 Co dancW -1615S-... •ee Capltll a1 Jll*' 1e7W-1W111 188 -Minot ltlll Scell• 170~ed 171 Pool ' 72 '..,. pegee I uo ACCOUNnNQ 11 • CAIWBnlW POLICY In ill ellol1 ID ollef flt llelt ~ pos.Sible ID our ~ e<S and~ ...... reqwe Contrlciots Wl10 ll!Vel115e on the S.MCe Directory to lnciude tntir Con1raclo1S License number 1n U1elr 1dve111w- ment Y Ollf co-openitlOn • 11eatty !pp!ICllttd. FAR'TlilHO INTtRIOAS Klldlln Bal\ I Remodel and Room Adcttlol1I Lt56087S 949:64}@325 Sm on all carpi!, upholstery, fine rug dtoning and rapoirs. I 00% SGtisfodlon guarontM. Van mounted equip. or dry dean Sino 1987 Brothers Carpet Services 1·800·559·7181 I* -=11·.-:.rl &uh111'1 R$tui1t~ Rt>Rla1e~el'urh"h PnKclam • f1bt'fglass ~ink) • Shol'tff\ Countf'n 949-645-7723 ON 111E MOVE? Sc8 your atra huthokl htmshl aAWFIEDf (949)~'678 • -Hi. f • • .. ; :.. .... ~ . . . . . . f !1. f j 1 I I Clean Al 5 Roome •• 00 DOWN 1o.b . ....__ 19*af14«1 4 ..,.,llldl s·-DoTe" l't'lll~ t~d .. tOdo IT~ I Sau,.,,_ al ~ 10"-ed 11·.-..·.r~ Mhot 12Lowed 1S~l*tl 1•·-...i0111~· 15 "'-'~ 11 Ztdc 8IG'I 17 -~ 1IOllpoMCl-11 NolUOUe ......, 230de,eg 29~·~ 218e-.k S2~Sl'O• 36 T.,, MltlOPll S7 ..,,,..._, •- 39 a.ci.·1 M 40e.Mlll • 1 '-Md Orotr' uted 42~•11 '3 Lady .. WflC> •5Cr• 47R-.Ol-111 ~Tlulle !>:! 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Soulh could now illord Lo bid three ~padc~ in 11 gwnc-forcing auction 10 !>el the i.ull and i.llll1 at ~lam probe. Nonh cue-bid the ace of diamonds and Soulh laundlCd into Kc~-Oltd Blad.wood. m wh11.h the kmg of INmP' counll 11 111 ace.. The five· hmt rapoNC Showed IWO tty cards and. ince either an ace or the kina or uumps was missing. South xttled for the small slam in spldes. West &at off to an unfortunate LClld of a low~ won in the clOlied hand with the jack. At worst. !he elam depended on a successful flJ'ICUC for the klna o1 tn1q11. s~ · UYC leclmiQuc. dedaJu, 80b i;: of Caldwdf, NJ., led the queen of ~ t'rom hand -the oom:ct card Since it wouJd pemUI declarer 10 pick up the trump suil if West held all lhn:e nussing spades. Wcsl · s heart docanl was a blow, bul all wu not lost. Declarer played low from dwnmy and East won with the ktna. and declarer had a stroke of hrl when ~ did noc have a heart 10 rc:tum. The jack of clubs was led (no other shift would have made any diff cr · cncc ). Declarer won Ill hand perforce. diew the remairung trumps. then came 10 hand with the k.ing of dia- moods and played off four more rounds or trumps, rcduculg dwnmy to the queens of hearu and clubs and the ace of diamond , whJlc West came down ro a bate kmg of clubs and 1 guarded k:mg of hearu Otclarcr led 1 diamond lo dummy's ace and Wesi WL'I a dead duck. Forced to k~p the king of clubs to protect against the Ulble 's queen. the defender was force to unguard the king of hearts. Now the ace and four of hearu took the last IWO tocks LO land a wtll pl•)ed slam. I· SMBOAl911-~11-~1 HOBIE CAT BMWD18 111t. 1750 or beel otter. W1litl -'lladl. 5 II> Pf> MM31_,. (EosMa) 13K Ml CftEVIER BMW I .. allM>OCQ I 714-135-3171 /IOOMIQt BMW Z3 '911 5 apd. low ml, .. Dock for newer 181t (Eott021 SAVE E11c:tric: outty S25Qmo plus CREVIER IMW usage Balbol l8llnd. 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