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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COtv'J.AUNmES SINCE 1907 . WEEKEND -FEBRUAf'Y 19-20, 2000
Superior Court j.udge cleared of misco:r;iduct
• Report concludes that
Susanne .Shaw may have
been unorthodox, but she
nqver failed to do he r job.
Greg Rlsllng
D AILY PILOT
A Harbor Justice Center judge
accused of berallng some defen-
dants, intimidating attorneys and
illustra~ng her point with signs and
-songs was essenllctlly cleared ol
misconduct this week by a lhn·c-
member state panel.
The panel said m a 76-p<l(JC
report given Thursday to the state's
Jud.Joal Perfonndnce CommJss1on
th~t Supenor Court Judge Susdnm•
Shaw's unorthodox approach, whlle
controversial at times, goc ... beyond
the minimum requiremPnts of the
job. .
"While we hav<' found JlO
wrongdoing m most of the conduct
alleged, we feel com1><>ll<>d to point
. .
out lhttt singing, using prups ;incl
posting certdm signs Cdn kt'<•p onP
al the edge and occdsiondlly r<'sult
in unwitlmgly stepping ov<•r Uw
lme. • the JUSlices wrotP "It JS plc1m
• she loves her job, l.dke~ 1t s<•nously
dnd cares for thP pC'ople who
dJ>J><'dr before her:"
Shdw, 53, was the subjm t ol c1
12-count misconduct proh<' hlNI
lc1st year by the stat£> comnusswn. A
hednng was held in Novemtwr with
tPstimony from those who 11'11 ht>lil·
tied or shghted by Shaw. ~
Thi' purwl found evidence oJ
m1'i<"oncluct in only thrf'e of thP-12
counts, noting that 11 may he du~ to
~.Juclq" Shuw trying to do too
much •
Sh<1w wc1s undV<llltthlc for com-
nwnt. H1•r dltorney, Thomc1s
Got'thc1ls, w.as cldtl•cl with tht·
ri•porl ttnrl l><l'>'if•d cilOn!J lhl: 900<1
rww-. to his clwnt.
"W1• • .ire h<1ppy with about ~s·.,
ol lh1• r<>purt," hf• Sdld "The report
SEE SHAW PAGE A12
,
f J•o BY SEi N tt 11 Ell / OMV P!lOT
Certified diver Austin Brown, 15, uses an underwater vtdeocamera to lake Newport Heights Elementary ~tudents beneath the
ocean's surface during a field trip to the Newport Beach NauUcaJ Museum on Friday. The fourth-graders watched the real-time feed
from a clas room aboard the OoaUng museum.
Sea what I see?
Youngsters take a virtual underwater
tour of Newport Harbor courtesy of
Orange County Coastkeepers.
D•nette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
W ide-<'yed fourth-
graders on Friday
explored the myster-
ies of the ocean
through the eyes of a 15-year-old
diver at the Newport Beach Nauti-
cal Museum.
When Austm Brown disap-
peared below thP harbor's surface,
he took with him state-of-the-art
audiovisual equipmE'nt which
enabled students to interact with
him as he rrungled with the
marine habitat.
Students saw rnu!lsels, sponges .
and fish -in addition \o trash -
all JUSt below the sttrfaco~
·u·s because when people
throw out trash, at goes 11\to the
storm drams and then into the
water," said Anrue SdVOJI, d
fourth-grade student from New-
port Heights Elementary School.
The educational program, cre-
ated by the Orange County Coa~t
keepers, is intended to give stu-
dents a better understanding and
appreciation of the Newport Htlr-
bOr ecosystem .
Coastkeepers Is a nonproht
organization founded by Gdrry
SEE SEA PAGE A12
Fourth-grader Josh Quenga uses a communJcaUons system
to speak with diver Austin Brown as he sends a ltv~ feed to
tudents visiting the Newport Beach NauUcaJ Museum.
GOP hopefuls vie for county support
• Assemblywoman Marilyn
Brewer endorses Sen. John
McCain while Rep. Christopher
Cox back)-.ceorge W. Bush.
0,..Rlsllng
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACI i -Tho battle for
t the hotly contested R pubUcan presi·
dentiaJ nomination ii starting to take
lhape ln GOP-Joyal Orange County u
the state primary approaches.
Ttie all-important endonement had
not bean betted a.round pµbtidy until
w.ek when state Allemblywoman
yn Brewer (R-Newport Beech)
i.au11CM11110eCJ she .. tupPorting Sm John
'""""._u1 cl Amon.,
" Brew~r sub cnbcs to McCtt.m's mes-
sage or rcfonn and believe he can gal-
vanize party id als m the upconung
election. .
"My personal litmus te t is who
would I want to be in a foxhole w1th?9
Brewer rhetoncally asked. "The answer
is John Mc:Cain. l fo has a proven record
of SJ>('aking the truth, even when his
position ls unpopular:
McCam has slowly genned mnmen·
tum since his landslid victory over
Texas Gov. George W. Bush in the New
Hampahire primary lut month. He hu
also chipped away t Bush's margin ln
polls taken before t y) South Caroli-
na primary. Molt bew ~
treUing Buth by percentage
"We are happy with •
about 95'Y., of the report.
The report 1 . ., a vindication
of Judge Shaw. She never
yielded in her faith that
vindication would come."
Thomas Goethals
~haw's attorney
District plans
to change
area's school
calendar
• The new sch<•duk• could
mc1ude shorter summer
vacdtions, hut lonqer winter
dnd spring breaks.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
. , .
NEWPORT MESA ' ~ Three-
month ~ummer Vd(dt.Jons for tcdchers
<ind school fhildn•n mdy oon b • a
thing of the past.
School ofhC'ldls plan to redrrangc
the school C'dl<'ndar, mdkmg summer
VdCclllons shorter with lonq t breaks
dunng the> school year.
The goal 1s to create d schedule
where there ar<• shorter breaks
between sc-hool sessions for 'itudents,
espec1ally for tho~c lcarrung the Eng-
lish ldnguag~" Sdld Lorn McCune,
assistant su1wnntPndcnt of human
resources. Educdtors contend that
long vc1callons nm nmlnbute to
learrun9 loss.
Lenythtmtng wmt<•r dnd spnng
bredk!> would tlllow lhC? distnct a
chtlncc lo offN adcht1ont1l rcmectiaJ
courses for studc>nts strum1Lmg with
English, McCune said
A proposed <1ltemdlJVl' srhedule
was presente>cl lo school pnncipd.ls,
PTA pre~idents dnd chstnct employee
uruon'> this week for feedback. Dis·
tnct ofhc1clls will consider sugges-
llons when th<•y hm.llut-the new
schedule.
•1t IS big nCWl:i,. '>did Lindd Mook,
president of the Newport-Mesa
Teachers Fedf>Tdtion •1 think teach-
ers and parents dfe au dig tmg the
options that they hdvc for the calen-
dar. It's a really cxc-1ting opporturuly
to design a calendar around what
we're doing as a school dlStrict,
rnstead ol having a calendar d1cldte
how we act as a school.•
Ther<' are everal basic compo-
nents that ofhculls nre lookmg form a
new calendar.
The alternative cahmdar would
hdve students back m school by Aug.
21 tlnd kl\Cp them in class unW June
29 In return, students would have
three weeks off at Chnstmasll.me and
a two-we<'k vucatJon m th ' spnng.
Also, numerous long wt.>ekcrtds
would be consolidated, o students
SEE SCHOOL PAGE A 13
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fAllll...._.. ••• __ •• _....... ___ ,....12
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...
Harbor Christian Church
Harbor Christian Church proclaims
Jc,us as Lord, d raws lls inspiration from
Scripture and the Holy Spirit, witnesse
and serves among the whole human
family, acknowledges that Christian uni-
ty and Christian mis:i;1on are in separa-
ble, and claims as it particular mission
th e quest for the reunion of the body of
C hrist. Sunday worship and Sunday
school for childr~n age:. 10 and younger
are held a t 1 O a.m. Adult Sunday school
is at 8:30 a.m. Child care is proV\ded.
Dennis Short is senior pastor. The
church is at 2401 lrvme Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information, call (949)
645-5781.
A2 Soturdoy, February 19, 2000 Doily Pilot
r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
Gndy Trone Christeson
MORAL OF THE STORY
God will help us
through the fear
"The more we learn about the won-
ders of our universe, the more clearly
we are going to perceive the hand of
God."
-Frank Borman
I. 've enjoyed hearing from many of
you about last week's column,
which contained entries from my
journal on our recent trip to the Middle
East. Many of you shared great stories
about your visits there. as well as your
eagerness to bear more about our trip. I
will share more stories in the future,
and I'm also more than happy to show
my 12 rolls of {ilin lo any of you as well!
When peop1e have asked me what
was the highlight of the trip, I can only
reply that the entire journey was one
big highlight. U I did have to summanze
what impacted me the most, however, I
wouJd have to say it was the people.
It was the people on our team, and
it was the people we met.
It was the people in the church, the
men at the addiction-recovery center
and the women who helped us shop.
It was the people in the Bedouin vil-
lage, the taxi drivers and the tour
guides. It was the young men and
women who told of their experiences
fighting for their country and why they
were proud to do so.
We made new friends, learned
about other cultures, spoke new phras-
es, sang new songs and tried new
foods. We shared our experiences and
J..D.formation for strengthening Sunday
schools, r.ecovery centers, technology
and support systems.
We learned that God's love is not
lim.ited by language or land. We saw
firsthand that cultures have individual
ways of doing tlungs -not right, or
wrong, JUSt dtfferent.
We all have much to learn from
each other.
One reader e-mailed me to share a
concern because l had expressed feau
about the people m the Middle East. In
case anybody else nusunderstood my
intent, let me reiterate that the fear I
referred to Weis not directed toward
any culture or country, but was slDlply
an admittance of my own fear of
change and of the unknown.
I wrote that I had the same kind of
fear right before landing in California
that I had right before landing in
Cairo. The problem isn't other people
or places; it's me.
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IN THE SPIRIT
irst Church· of C cientist
Address: 3303 Via Lldo, New-
port Beach (at tbe entrance to
Lldo lsland)
Telephone: (949) 673-1340
Denomination: Chrtstian
Science
Year church established: The
church celebrates its 75th
anniversary this year. The
church began mformally in
1916 when a group of Christian
Scientists started meeting in the
bayfront home of Judge Leo
Goepper. In 1925, the society
made its formal applic~tion to
the Frrst Church of Christ, Sci-
entist in Boston, Mass. -
known to Christian Scientists as
the Mother Church -to be
officially recognized as one of
the worldwide Christian Sci-
ence branch churches. The
applJcation was grdflled in
1925. The new church was
named Fll'St Church or Christ,
Scienbst, Newport Beach. The
first Sundcly service was held at
3301 Vici Lido on Feb 29, 1948.
Service times: Sllnday servtces
are at 10 am and 5 p.m. Sun-
day school is held at the same
time as the morrung service, for
students between ages 3 and
20. Testimony meetings are
held from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednes-
day. All services are open to the
public.
Readers: Ken Morgan and Kim
Dablow
Makeup of congregation: The
congregation includes people of
all ages, from families with
young children and teenagers
to adults and seniors. A number
of families have three genera-
l10ns attending
• Child care: Available at cill ser-
Vlces for those too yoWlg to
attend either Sunday school or
church service.
Type of worship: The Bible and
the Christian Soence textbook
are the only preachers for a
Christian Science church ser-
vice. The sermon i.s composed
of scriptural texts. and correla-
tive passages from #Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures,• by Mary Baker
Eddy. These books are read at
Sunday services by two readers,
who are elected l:1y the mem-
bership to serve a three-year
term. The service includes an
organ prelude, postlude and a
vocal solo. Three hymns are
sung by the congregation. The
Sunday morning and evening
services are alike. Wednesday
evening testimony meetings
TAYA KASI-MA I OAllY Pl.OT
Jack Andriese ls the organist at the First Church of Christ Scientist. Newport Beach.
begin with short readings from
the Bible and "Science and
Health.• The readings have a
practical application to the
needs of the community and
the world. Individual testi-
monies of gratitude for heatings
expertenced through the study
of Christian Science, or remarks
on how Christian Science helps
daily living, follow the readings.
Organ music and hymns are
also part of these meetings.
Upcoming sennon: The Bible
lesson for this week is "Mind•;
for the week of Monday
through Feb. 27, the lesson is
"Christ Jesus "
Outreach programs: The church
runs the Christian Saence
Reading Room next door The
Reading Room is open to the
public from 10 a.m to 4 p.m .
Monday through Saturday. It is
open for research, study. and
the purchase of a variety of reli-
gious periodicals as well as the
Christian Science Monitor. A
computer research program for
Bible study, video and audio
tapes, books and pamphlets on
topics such as parenting, safety
and employment are also avail-
able. Chaplains provide church
services in local correctional
facilities and at Fairview Devel-
opmental Center. The congre-
gation provides for needy fami-
lies in the area through contri-
butions to FISH-Harbor Area.
Dress: Casual to business
Mission statement The church
was designed. to # commemo-
rate the word and works of our
master (Christ Jesus), which
should reinstate primitive
Christianity and its lo~t element
of healing,# as stated by~Mary
Baker Eddy, the founder of the
Christian Science church.
Interesting note: A talk for
book lovers about the Christian
Science textbook, -science and
Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures• is scheduled at 2 p.m.
March 11 at Borders Books &
Music Store in South Coast
Plaut, 333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa
(next to Crate & Barrel in the
area that used to be Crystal
Court). The speaker will be
David P. Stevens of Petaluma, a
member or the Christian Sci-
ence Board of Lectureship. For
more mfonnation, call the
clerk's office.
Anniversary celebration: To
kick off a yearlong celebration
of the church's 75th anniver-
sary, First Church of Chnst, Sci-
entist, Newport Beach will open
its doors from 2:30 to 6 p .m
March 4 for an open house and
special program featuring a
concert by the church's orgap-
ist, Jack Andriese. Andnese is
an acclaimed church and con-
cert organist who will perform
for one hour at 4 p,m. on the
church's four-manual Allen dig-
ital organ. The reotaJ will
mclude works by composers J.
S. Bach, Cesar Franck, Sigfrid
Karg-Elert and Eugene Gigou1
The open house will begin at
2:30 p.m. and will include to\,U'S
of th~ edifice, Sunday school
and Reading Room. A· reception
will follow the recital at 5 p.m.
A fonnal program, ~A Celebra-
tion of Gratitude, Christian l Iis-
tory and Healing: will begin at
3:30 p.m. with an expression of
some of the Chnstian Science
heatings expt>rienced by church
members, and a bnef look at
the church's hi.story. The open
house and organ reolal is the
first in a series of anruversary
celebration programs to be pre-
sented throughout the year. .
Upcoming events; The next
public event will feature simul-
taneous lectures on the subJect
of Chnstian Sc1enC'e by two
Chnstic:Ul Science teachers who
also serve on the Mother
Church's Board of Lectureshtp.
That event 15 scheduled tor May
20. All of the anruversary pro-
grams will be free of charge. No
reservabons are necessary and
free parking is available in the
lot behmd the church. For fur-
ther detaili!ut a,t'l. y of th.ese e vents, c Jud.Jth Frutig at
49) 645-184 or Vla e-mail at
jfrutig@orangeusd.k12.ca.us
-Compiled by
Michele M. Marr
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Using a word from my childhood,
there are times when I'm just a little
"scaredy-cat." I admit that I get nervous
about being out of my comfort zone,
and that lS why I take comfort in the
fact. that God will always be with me. --------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ I closed the recent column by
emphasizing that God was faithful on
the trip, and that I know he will be
faithful in the future. Other people are
far more adventurous by nature than l
am, but I know some of you have fears
of the unknown, as well.
It's helpful for us to be reminded that
no matter what changes or unknowns
are ahead, we have an unchanging
God who knows the future. We also
have a loving God, who is eager to
walk through it with us. .
And you can quote me on that. ---• ONDY TRANI! CH"ISTESON is a Newport
Beech resident who speaks frequently to par·
entlng groups. She may be reached via e-mail
at cindyOont~row.com or by writing to P.O.
Box 6140-No. SOS, Newport Beach 92658.
Faith
CILEllDIR
SPECIAL EVllTS
NOTHING SPEOAL
The Zen Center of Orange Coun-
ty is holding an ongoing series of
"Nothlria,Speda1" Zen itware·
ness wc:Jrbhops. Meetings are
held from 7 to 9 p.m. on the first
and thlid Tuesdays of the month
through April 18. There is a $10
fee. The ccntercis at 120 East 18th
St .. Costa Mesa. For more i.nfor·
READERS HOTLINE
(949) 642-6086
°' ~Mments hef•in an be r«p<oduced without writt«i pe< •
ml\Mon of copyl'lght owner.
VOL 94, NO. 43
ntOMAS H. JOHNSOH.
Publisher
TOHYDODDO,
Editor
Record your tommt'nU about ·
~Daily Pilot Of' news t1P'
ADDRESS
Our eddfti5 Is 330 W Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 91627,
tOMEOJQNS
It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt·
ly correct all •nc>n of wbrulnce.
Please call (949) 57~268
How JO REACH ~s
Cirwlation
The Times Ot~• County
(800) 252-9141'
Advertising
Cla»ifted (949) 64l·5678
01~pl•y (949) 642~321
(dltofiaf
mation, call (9-49) 722-7818.
MEDrTATION WORKSHOP
The Rev. Samuel Thambore, of the
First Unitarian Universality Soci-
ety of Albany, N. Y., will conduct a
meditation workshop from 1 to 4
p .m. today at the Orange Coast
Unitarian Universalist Chufch,
1259 Victoria St., Ccma Mesa.
The workshop ls free. For more
lnfonnation, call (949) 733· 1622.
BENJAMIN NETANYAHU
Fonne r Israeli Prime Minister
Benj61Illtl Netanyabu will speak
at Temple Bat Yalun at 7 p .m .
Feb. 27 as the temple's Norman
Schiff Scholar Lecturer Tickets
are $18 to $300. Temple Ba t
Ya hm lS at 1011 Camelback St.,
Newport Beach. For more ill.for-
mation, call (949) 644-1999.
WEEKLY EVENTS
JESUS IN BWE JEANS
The Rev. G8J.l Miller will hold a
class based on Laurie Beth
"" Jones' booi "Jesus in Blue
Jeans• from 5 to 6 p.m. Tues-
days. The class will consider the
ways Jesus would deal with
WEATHER AND SURF
COSTA MESA
practical, everyday challenges.
The class meets at the New
Thought Comrouruty Chur.ch,
1929 Tustin Ave., Casto Mesa.
For prices and more intormJ'¥n.
call (949) 646-3199.
DID GOD DESIGN THE UNIVERSE?
Chnst Lutheran Church will hold
an ~ht·wl.>ek senes of ~ons
on •signs of intellige nt design" in
the universe starting Wednesday.
The free meetings are from 6 to 7
p.m. Wednesday everungs at the
churC'h, 760 Victoda St,, Costa
Mesa, mom 112. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 645·8381.
POLICE FILES
TEMPERATURES
Balboa
47165
·Corona del Mar
48164
TIDES
TODAY
First low
2:29 a.m .............. -....... 1.1
• Awnue of the Arts: A cellular phone wonh S 100
was stolen from a car In th• 3400 block about 5 p m.
on Feb. 2.
Cos.ta Mesa
47165
Newport Beach
47164
F111t high
8 38 am ................... n6.6
Second low
3'28 p.m ...................... -1.4
Second high
• lristot StNet.: Several items oi clothing worth S150
· were stolen from a store in the 3300 block between 5
and 8 p.m on Feb. 6.
JIE.MflJt ltAGl.AHO,
Senior City Editor
JAS .... UI.
Aswstant City Editor
NANCY OtlEVQ.
Futures Editor
M>GB CAN.SON.
Sports Editor
MMCMMTIN.
Photo Edlte>r
ANTHONY Nae.
Newt [ditor
m TM NMpoft ~ M$
Daily "lot (USPS.1 '4-800) Is pol)
lkhed Monday thrOIJ9h Slturday
In Newport a.ach Ind Cotta Mell,
aubtmptiom .... 1Y11!.lt* only by
subtc:riblng to TM llmel Orenge
Col.inty (900) 2S2·91•'1. In WMl
outsicM of Newport~"
Cost• Mesa, tublaiplicH tlO the °' ly Pilot .,.. ........ orlly ~ in.if'°' $20 ,,., mOnth. Second
d• posUp .,.w. Cotta,,..,
CA. (Pr1C• lndudt .. ~
.Ute Ind local i.e) f'OSTMAS
N......-s (949) 642-5680
Sports(949)57~J
N.-M, SportJ FalC (949) 646-4170
! ·mall daltyplotetatlmes.<.om
M.W.Oflb
Newport Coan
46163
SURF FORECAST
9:48p.m ....................... 4 8
SUH DAY
First low
• Wlhon Street: A bicycle worth $80 was $\Olen In the
500,block the evening of Feb. 11,
Nl&'WPOWT 91.AOt
JOSI J. SANrOS,
'•o.slgner /AJ/OY GITTING. a.If*' AcMrt!Sing
LANA JOIMON,
l'romotlonl ""'MOD IMAH. Chiff FNnclal otfieer
Tf R Send ~ d""'9M to™ ~ INCM:Oltt MN Delly '''°" r.o 1ox 1 st0. co.c.. Metf. CA 92626 eowtght: NI> MM ICO-
ries. lllvl1r~ edltofW ~
Buslne. Office (949) 642~321
81.6mess Fu (949) 631-7126
'W',,,.,.,. brllmlll~ *wt.
• dMlloll of lt1' ~ ~'""""'
Wlll.m lalldll, • u
[dltM
~~.
Meneglng Editor MM_,_
Dn<tof of l'hotogr~
..... MMN. Stfllor (dltOf, COpy ~
-fto-.~., ..... --
Big tide swings a~ poor
weather will affect the
M1 mi~ WHkend. t>Ut
liorthwest swells w'lll
boost Wtve Siles, eipe•
dilly Sunday evening.
LOCATION llZI
~ ............... ~ ...... 4--5
Newport .... fi ........... _.'-4-6
Bl«ic~'s ..... "" .. "-""'" .• W
3;15 1 m .............. u ..... O 9
First high
9·211.m ...................... 66
StcOnd low
4 04 p.m ................ _ .. -1 O
Second high
1~21 p m ............ ~-· .... 4.9
• IMt ley Aftnue: A wallet and Its contents woith
S 100 were stolen from a home In the 800 block
between mo and 2 p m. on Ftb 1 o
• __,......._ Q;de: A laptop comput•r worth S2,800 w• stolen from a CM In the 100 block bet.wen Feb
11-16.
I
..... c.o.t ..... .,. loldng tqUtprMnt worth
s1.ooo w.a ~ 1n the'°° btock ~Feb.,., 1,
• Via LWD ._.. A cettulM phone Worth UOO was
stolen from 1 home In the 3400 block the 9Y9nlng of
F«». 11.
\
..
Da;ly Pilot Saturday, February 19, 2000 A3
Some random thoughts about life in the ~win Citie
nm sorry lo hear Newport
Beach Mayor John Noyt..,
as locked his colleugues
out of •tus• office The City
Council may want to check
with the Newport Beach
Library I bear there's spar
available over in the fund-
rrusmg department ...
•••
The vacant ~ot over by the
old EdwdJ'ds Cinemas near
Harbor and Adams looks lik<'
it will not become a housmg
trnct after all. That's bad for
me becduse 1t has dE'pnvcd
me or the chance to shed my
anti-development stigmd. I
see nothing wrong witll
adding tlle homes, especially
when the altemallvc could be
more retail. It's also bdd news
for the theater because those
homes would have meant
more patrons. By the way, lhdt
Hall ·c,' all the time" theater
idea is still alive and klclunq -
-maybe now is the time to '
test it there ...
•••
What's a writer supposed
to do? I came out strongly
suggesb.ng a specific cdl'Tl-
As Seen on
Oprah Winfrey!
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP
pdign to limit the E'XJxmsion of
John Wayne Airport to be run
parallel with the pro-El Thro
campdign, and I'm ldbeled
anti-airport. I thought the
whole idea was to stop the
cx1xmsion of John W<1ync. Or
IS there something else going
on here?
•••
Three cheers for our four
locdl eleme ntary schools for
thelf norrunabons as Cd.Wor-
rud DlStingwshed Schools My
favonte, Victona, certdinly
deserves 1t. Several weeks
dgo, f>nnCipal Judy Lddkso •
tried to reach m(> to gP.t my
input on the dlstingUJ.Shc<.I
school propoSci.I. but we never
connected. Fortunately, the
sthool got the nod without my
help. Comddence? I hope ~
•••
The day d!ler the Jdn' 1 t
school board mN•ting, I wrote
d column that I put on hold
because the day lttborer silud-
tion at I farbor Center Wds
making the news dnd I hdd
also deoded 1l ~as. lJme to
suggest d campwgn lo limit
the expdl\S1on of John Wdyne
• Airport without the E1 Toro
rider. But now thdt the storm'
bas passed, 1t ~ time l't.> return
to the sub1ect of lhdt dclC1yed
column.
Pnor to lhdt b<)drd mecllng.
both the Ddily Pilot and you.rs
truly reported thdt locdls were
about to be asked to bclil out
the school dJstnct with c1 tax of
approximately $163 millmn
That figure. cts WdS '>O proudly
proclaimed at the meeting,
was wrong The c1rtuctl figure
lS around $110 million Gee, I
reel d lot better
Co ... ts to fP.J.kllC d plwnhm!J
prohl<'m, for £>.xa.mplP, go up
cxponf'ntidlly when no acllun
l'> tc1kcn . So, instead of dskin<1
us for, say, $30 million several
years d<JO, facilities were
ullow •d to d<'t~norate.
Whll" our kids went to
..,c:hool<t Wllh I aky roofs dnd
unusuhll• bathrooms. the
nw fc1ct IS, Ulf> d1slnct
dctually nc><><ls the whole $1bJ
rrlillion, but $53 null1on is
expc>ctcd to come from Sdcru:
menlo in tlle form of matching
funds. So, yP-;, I wa., wrong on
the bond amount, hut nght on
the amount or t.uc reqtUied to
bx the re1xurs thdt our school
board ha"> neglr-c:ted for so
many yl'ars. • bot1rd was husy workinq up
th•• norvC? to ask us for ct lc.1<m There c1r<' severd.l kt•y
issues hNe. One 1s thdt d lew
people were more concerned
about making Steve Srruth
pnnt a correction of Uw dollc1r
dffiount of tllc• to.x than they
were uisistent on malung I.he
school l>Odrd t1ccountable for
the sorry M<lt<• of our schools
Whether it's $163 million or
$110 nulhon, this 1s d lot of
money.
The redson the school
bOdrd is rcquPslmg 1t u.
because it hlls allowed our
schools to foll df>drt for yedTS.
As any person in mdJilte-
nance, conslrucbon or repdlr
will tell you, thl• longer you
wait to hx something that IS
broken, the more 11 will cost to
mc1ke 1l nght.
ThPn there IS the 1d<~d th.it
the rnmclining $53 trullion
conung from Sacrament<J 1s
som(>how free: thcil <t.U th(• lr>q.
1sldto~ have to do 1s go
lx•hmd the Capitol buildmq
dnd pick k oil the mhnPy tree!
. The {dct IS, thdt ntom~y IS t<lX
mone~. colll'<ted from hdrd-
workmg people up dnd down
thc• ..,ldlt> m towns such dS
C'alhNlrdl City. Arvm, Rc•rry
Cre<•k dnd from folks nght
here in lhl' tWU1 CJIJes.
Now, when do we hncl out
who I.'. going to stdlld up c1ncl
takc• the msponc;1bility for th.is~
•••
l INP's d hUfJP ·thank }OU"
to th<' Ritz Brother<; for shc1nn9
the• W(•d.)th . They recently
J1<tS c•d out 1zuble donc1Uons
to foiu Jor«l d1rJ11t11 , 1111 Jud·
my th"< JC(lllCJ • Cc><1 I luter·
fu1th !:ihPJl(!r wlurh i~ h"lpmy
kf' p ldmlli t119elher cmd
puttin9 peoplP. hark tu work •
TI1ank 'Y OU, qenllPfll( U
TI tank \•JU v1 I) mut.'h ••• •
I Uk•.' ''x c er; but I Jove
h<1..,1•t'1t1ll Jfo ehc1ll ti dt h t!S o
llhtnr skill~, Ollf' of tlw 1110.,,
11nportc111t h1•10u •J Inst cone epl
c-.1111~1 .. pdtH•nu• • Al « turn•
wlwn our p<.1rki.l!JC'!> ri•c1c h
c1 .. ~IJncJU1j11s dS fa I a our
htu11huu1r•1s g1 t to th" dme-
up wmdm' bct~hall lS won-
tlPrf ully slow Thi 1 a
11'nun<lt!T tlt<1t you ... ull have a
Mm1U wmdow OJ hme IO 91•1
yow kl<ls ....u1nP<I up tor Little•
L1•;HJ111•
Bc1..,f'l1n1J md} I~· ... 1<,w, hut
\:OU hrtVt• 10 hlllf) lo SllJrl
Uwm up
• STEVE SMfTH IS a (~ta MC\a
r~ d nt nd freelance writer He
can be re~hed via e mail at
da1lyp1lotftl<Jt1mes com, or call our
Reade~ Hotline at (949) 642 6086
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"HANDSON"
ARQtt4'THERAP'Y
By Pat IJqg/es
(CM Patio)
.. -
-·
A4 Saturday, February 19, 2000
Activists assail, others hail Dunes plan
• City planners say
pro1ect is improved
after hearing revisions,
but opponents aren't
~pressed.
Jenifer R•gland
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
The Newport Dunes' revised
proposal for d resort hotel
lhat debuted at Thursday's
Planning Commission meet-
ing has, not surprisingly,
received mixed reactlon,c;. ·
While . commissioners
seemed unpressed with the
proponents' effort to address
ome of the project's critical
issues, one opponent com-
pared it to a bad experience
at a used car lot.
"It's like asking an insane
amount of money for a car so
the lowered pnce seems rea-
sonable," sdld Bob Caustin, a
local envuonmentalist and
Dover Shores resident.
"They're pldying a game as
though this is some kind of
Turkish bazaar, and instead
of tak,ing what they're enti·
Ued to, they're trying to see if
they can run something past
the people."
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
~~tll-r:J~
The Vtry Rev Canon Oavid And.non,
Rector
3209 Vio Lido
Newpot1 Beoch
949/675-0210
•
7:30 om Traditional
9 om Con1empororr.
9 om Church Schocil
1 ();45 om Charismatic ondWi Noon
+
The revised plan, which
came after commissioners
requested several chd.Dges,
reduces the total number of
available rooms, including
time-shares, from 600 to 470;
conference space from
55,000 to 46,000 square feet;
and daily traffic bip from
4,800 to 3,630.
The commission had
asked Dunes proponents to
consider · relocating the· pro-
ject to the other side of the
lagoon and changing the
entrance from Bayside Dnve
lo Back Bay Drive. .
Sharon W6od, assistant
city manager, said commis-
sioners eventually dropped
both ideas. The east side of
the lagoon is more environ-
mentally semitive and would
require the project's height to
mc:rease, Wood said. And she
said moving the entrance
would eliminate 100 recre-
ational vehicle parking
spaces.
"It appears they really
went through their pro1ect to
see where they could cut so
it wasn't such a massive
building," said Ed Selich,
chair of the commission. "I
thought they made a very
respollSible effort to go back
and address changes we
O..r A.1fW 11 • lww Chrut lrw 11i 1U 111 •'*" U..1 Ill CJmst ""_, ""' fa1thfol 111I • /roJlll'tJw ChnJllAll /Jlftl
The Rtv'd Peter D. HaynC$. Rector
•A God-centered parish community. inmuacd b>; the Word of God
. and renewed by the Sacraments A Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newport Beach, CaJifornia 92660
(949)644-0220 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin, Pucor
LITORGIES:Sacurday, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sun~. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary). 10:00 (Choir),
11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
Bethel Baptist
Adult end Children's Sunday School Hour • 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service • 11 :00 e.m.
Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m.
Thursdey Blble Study • 6:40 p.m.
'We ln111~ you lo worship lhe l..ct'd with us. ~and ~m ~rful
prlnclplra 111\d lrul/11 from Ood'.s word that you can bu/Id your IJ{e upon.
Cane as ~join our hterts ~thtr In 11dontUon of tM Lord Jesu.s ChtUI •
901 So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704
714 839-3600
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
JJ03 Via Udo
NOWJX111 Soach .
673-1340 or 673-6150
Olwch 10 am & 5 pm
Sunday SChool 10 am ~ MtlC!Qgl I P'll
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100~VW1w0t
Newport Beach
644-2617 or 675-4661
Olurch JO am ~ SChool JO am ~~·Pl'
t la 'Wll:hd:if 12 Mal
••• tlH /Mt/ t'wt• ,,UJ..., .. -I"" ....
~ ..... , ... -'-"""-""··
Prtwetb. l 6 tlw
._.,.ti Tlw Modler Ori• 1" f'ft lllrdl fl(lrW.Sdlifl • w.; 1111Mmdllllll
,. -
requested of them."
To help give the commu-
ruty a better idea of the pro-
ject's size, project developer
Evans Hotels agreed to put
up balloon displays marking
its expected height and"
width.
Rather than the standard
approach· of using poles or
wooden sticks to ·simulate
height, ~onunissioners
thought the balloons would
be more visible and more
meaningful for people.
M And for this big of a pro-
ject, the poles would have to
be engineered,• Wood said.
She swd the balloon dis-
plays should be up for sever-
al days prior to the comrnis-
s1on 's March 9 meeting,
when the board will again
ctiscuss the project.
Key sticking points in the
debate continue to be the
increased traffic the pro-
posed hotel will generate
and how the new project
compares with one already
approved for the site.
That project, developed in
the 1980s, calls, for a 275-
room family inrl with 5,000
square feet of retail and
office space and 15,000
square feet ,of free-standing
restaurant space, which
NEW Tl !OUGHT CHURCH
Sdp1et of Mind Onter
!>.11 r.,b , 111t1i
~ YO\la Alo-CD.I R..,. (;•11 Mollrr
5un l'tb. 20th
011lS CiOSl'U IS l'T.M2"
RM t..ulM111.,.
!>und.i~ ~nice IO:!IO
'tuntby Sc:hool 10 '°
St1,11hborhood Communuy Ccn1~r.
lfl.4!1 1'.ark /\\~, C000o Mna
Wtd Hr•hng ~rVKr 10:30 am,
19:..'9 T UMm "'""Costa M~u.
S..t ~rk!hoµ 1~12 nooo Oonwon
{'..all (949) 646-~199
for information
Com.Mm/1
Presbyterian Church
of the Covenant
Worship Celcbrarion
Sunday, I 0 A.M.
"ITS FAITH, NOT FATE,,
Thr Covenant Choir will 1io$
Pu1ur fon Mc: Cilmon1 Preaching
l'rograms for kids and adulu
2850 F•irv1cw ~ @ Acams
714-557-3340
ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Optn Minds"
Worship 9:30
Newport H•rbor
Luther•n Church
791 Dever Dr. New,ott hech
TrMltloMI Lutheran ................
Meir~
....... 11 ...
................ t .....
~ .......... .........
t ......
would generate 4,000 new
vehicle trips each day.
Robert Gleason, chief
finanaal officer and general
counsel for Evans Hotels, ·
said thP figure for the new
hotel is lower because
restaurants generate more
traffic than conference space.
Only 2,400 of the onginal.
4,000 bips were hotel room-
generated, he said.
But critics of the project
say the traffic study and the
project's environmental
report lack common sense
and are "Very difhcult to
digest.
Causti.n said the Dunes
should give up on the new
proposal and stick with lhe old
motel plan that was devised in
the late 1980s and early 1990s.
which he believes would be
more attractive to vacationing
families.
But nm Qumn, project
manager, continues to argue
that the updated plan 1s Jar
superior.
~A two-star motel may
have been great 20 years
ago, but I don't l.hink that's
the type of project the city
wants to have today," Quinn
said. "The city deserves to
have a four-star destination
hotel."·
• HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. (DlaclplH or Christ)
2401 lrvlnt Ave. ti Santa l11b1I
Newport 811ch Sunday Worshtp-10:00AM
Brue. V1n Blair, Minister
Worship Services •e:aoam
9.00am Adult Church School
• 1 o-oo.m -Sunday School
'Child C.re Provided
611 Htliotropt Ave., Corolll del M•
949 644·7400
First Unlttd Methodlsc Church or Costa MN
420 West 19th trttt. Costa Me.u
F th·al of\\Ot"lllp IO:OOam
Richard L. E•lna. Pastor
Cburth School 9:00.m It 10:1Sam
949-548-7727
Christ Chu.rch by the Sea
ll'n1ttd Mn""'111t
1 "00 w. 8aibn. 81.J • Nrwpon 8aUl
9 00 a m -Sun.Uy School £Jr all ages
10.00 a.m -Wor\h1p (w11h (h11d caicl
Tbe Rev. Or. Cit<l•flt' It Cmp, P••l0t
(949) 67 J·J805
Cotta Mela
MllA VllDI
UNmD MITHOOIST CHURCH
1701 late•, C.M.
Worship a Chunh lchool
• l i30 end 10.00 o.m.
Dr. Rithatd 171 A) 979 8234
-
I
. . .
Doily Pilot
Air travel is no holiday
•Flights at John
Wayne Airport were ·
delayed or canceled
this weekend thanks
to bad weather.
Greg Risllng
DAILY PILOT
JOHN WAYNE AlRPORT
-Travelers trying to get an
early start on their threE!-day
holiday weeken(I were met
with lengthy delays and can-
cellations of their flights.
Bad weather back East
contributed to the lone line
of planes waiting for takeoff
and landings at John Wayne
Airport. Nearly every airline
encountered some type of
logistic problem that short-
e ned the fuse of many pas-
sengers.
•If you only ·knew how
tired I really am,· said Dale
Scott of Laguna Niguel. who
flew into Orange County on
Friday. Scott spent three
hours waiting for a
changeover before he
boarded a plane bound for
Southern California.
"Thank God I'm staying
home this weekend. From
what I hear, it's a mess cU. au-
ports aero s the country,• he
said.
Thirty-seven flights were
affected at John Wayne Air-
port dunng the past 48
hours.
The airline suffering most
was America West Airlines.
A computer glitch caused
massive delays und Cdn-
celed flights Thursday and
Friday. The airline's comput-
er system that prepdres
flight plans for pilots an~ '
crews shut down and
prompted officials to cancC'l
more than 100 flight~
nationwide. Fourteen fUghls
headed to Las Vegas, Sacrn-
mento and Phoenix from
Orange County were
delayed or canceled.
The problems were ep1-
denuc United Airlines can-
celed two of its flights from
John Wayne. Alaska Air-
lines reported that six flights
encountered problems.
•tr they are m the busi-
ness of trnvel. why am l not
going anywhere?H said Judy
Bilkens, who was infuriaLPd
with the delays. "This has
been one big headdche thut
I wish someone would make:
go away."
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270 bit 17th St. • Com ..... (148) 142·7111
Doily Pilot Sotordoy, February 19, 2000 A5
Murder cases delayed
for another month.
OFF HIS FINGERTIPS
• Both Leslie
VanHouten and Eric
Bechler stan d accused
of killing their spous~.
They will re turn
to court m March.
Greg Risling
DAILY PtLOT
Two cctscs in which the
accused <1re suspected of
killing thc•1r spouses wt>re
delayed r:riday until nPxt
month.
Leshc Vdnl louten, 40,
didn't cntN d pied to
charges shE' ran over her
estranged husbund, who
was riqing his lnkP nc•ur
J Joag Hospital l'drl1er this
month. Police sc.11d Vt1n-
l loutcn wtts clnv109 the
family CM wht•n sh<~ ran
over her husbdncl, lhf'n put
the car in rcvc>rst', stnkinq
him agdm Kennf'th V.in-
Houlen Wds taken to thE>
hospital where h(• wc1s pro-
nounced dC'ad
Fami.Jy friends hct\ c• c:r£'-
dled a trust fund lhdt will
benefit thC' tlHC'e Vctn·
Houten c·hildr<'n while the1r
mother rnmam'> mcarcerat-
<•d Frwnds ar<> t1lso trying to
hgure out what w1U happen
to the couple's mobile home in We'>t Newport
So.nw friends said Vdll-
1 louten was trdpped 10 a
IJdd mdmagc and suffered
from ht>r husband's emo-
tional abuse. Kenneth Van-
J lout.en, howev<.>r, filed for
d1vorc.:e lust month.
I ier tlrrd1gnmenl was
d<•ldyed untd Mdrch 10.
Also postponed WdS the
highly dnt1C1pdtPd first hear-
ing for 32-yedr-old Eric
Bc-chler ~le is dccused of
ktlhng his \vife lhree years
t1go on d bodtmg tnp. The
couple wds celebrating their
fifth wPdding anniversary
oH the Newport Beach
coclst Bc•chler returned from
the tnp c1lone ~ hs w1Ce, 38-
ycdr-old Pegye Bechler, was
nPver found. .
Authonhes believe Bech-
IN mdy have used a dumb-
lwll wei~Jht to kill his wife
ttnd then dumped her body
ovt>rbodrd. lnvest1gdtors
comptlt'd evidence dQdinst"
Bechler for two years before
arrei.l ing him last Novem-
ber Tpcy m1h~lly lwlcJ him
on a probation v1olat1on but
later charg<'d ham with the
murder of his wife Bechler
reporl<'dly mude mcr1m10at-
ing statements to h1'> girl-
fnend, wl)o cooperc1tcd with
authorities and wore d
record10g device.
Bechler's mother attend-
ed r n dt1y's quick court
motions to·dl'lay lh<' prelim-
inary heannCJ. She refused
to talk dbout twr son's case.
DP!(rnse dltornc•y John
Barnett also chdn't comment
on the case, but said th<'
hearinq won't be clelayecl
again
"We'll be a1ady to go on
March 10," Burnett Sd1d
Ill t• r , ,., Ol
Christopher Liburdi, 7, of Irvine, dives for a football thrown by his fa ther,
Matthew, during an afte rnoon visit to Ne wport Be ach. Llburdl and his
brother Matt took advantage of a short d ay at school, practicing with the
pigskin qn the sand.
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A6 Soturdoy, February 19, 2000 Doily Pilot
. City Considers· addition to staff PET Of THE WEEK
'Tony' •Part-time public
information officer
would coordinate city
newsletters, distribute
press releases.
Jenifer Ragland
DAILY PILOT
Bludau said, would be the
creation of a regular,
bunonthly city newi.letter -
a pro1ect that has been long
in the works but never fuJly
realized.
And Bludau said although
the person would distribute
press releases on progrdms.
or events to the mechcl, hP or
she would not act as a buffer
NEWPORT BEACH between the pre<>s clod C'1ty
The city is cons1der1119 hiring officials, Police and fire
a new public information department press releases
officer, •h9ping to improve its would continue to be distnb-
communication ski11s with uted by those departments,
residents and businesses he added
The council on Tuesday . "We're not looking at poJ-
will consider City Manager ishing up ·our image. but
Homer Bludau's proposal to really 1ust lookmg at better
spend $55,000 {or the part-commumcallon," Bludau
time pos1tion Dubes would said. "By making known
include "press c:oordinabon" what things we are doing,
dnd distnbutmg "qudhty" we can get more fP.edback
mformabon to the city's res1-from residents."
dents, busmesses and vis1-ln addition to press coor-
lors, dccording to a staff dmation and the newsletter
report project, the position would
One of the flrst pnonues, also handle some of the com-
!itrrangemen ts
Mon-Fri J 0 6 Sat I 0-5
369 L. 17th Cm.ta M c:.sa
(A1..rm~ from R.llpln)
Home Decor
Sp«eialty Furniture
SiJk Floral
Custom Floral
(949) 646-6745 .
IUIPERGO
SS.99 Sq. Ft.
ln1lalf•d
for only
s499oo
'f'TC'~ ~r~cr..11
Based on SO sq. yd Padd•ng & lnstallanon Included •
Shop ( Js Last ... You'll Be Glad You Did!
,<I ' ' ,. i ~ a ' ~ · ,
CARPET DEPOT
Fu• Line ot Wool & Sisal Carpeting Ava ab1e
V YL * WOOD * MARBLE *TILE
(949) 722-9642
11 It wet> a· wwwC<:lfpetdepot nat •·•.
+ Save 25 -40% off all fine home furnishings in stock
{incl. special orders)
+ Pteview our latest 1rrivals of over 400 unique
hana -crafted European Home Furnishings!
+ Dehvery can be arranged.
plaint or i suei. brought up
by residents, Bludau said.
The new position would
report to the city manager's
office and directly to Deputy
City Manager Dave Ki.ff.
Staff is asking for a
$20,000 budget amendment,
us $36,000 is already ear-
milrk£>d m Uus yedr's 'budget
(f>r improved city publica-
tions.
Kiff said he would like to
see the information officer
develop an e-mail communi-·
·cation system, where resi-
Clents who wanted to be on
the network could submit
their addresses and receive
monthly updates on city
issues
•It would be really cheap
but still provide good mfor-
mdtion, • he srud.
Mayor John Noyes said he
is supportive of the concept,
but has not yet made up his
mind on the proposal.
"It's got to be at a reason-
d hie <:OSV he Sdld
Tony is a 7-year-old neutered
male cat whose owner was
recently sent to an elder-care
fad.lity. The loss of bis master has
caused Tony to lose his· will to
live. Since November, a Com-
munity An.i.mal Network volun-
teer has dedicated many hours
to nurturing the adoptable pet
through bis crisis period.
Tony needs a quiet home and
someone to love.
Interested cat lovers can
adopt Tony or see other iJ.Vail·
able pets at the Newport Beach
Animal Shelter located within
the Dover Shores Pet Care Cen-. .
ter 2075 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. .
'
1Also Bosco a Labrador-boxer m1X who was previously'featured as a pet of the week,
still ne~s a b~me and hip surgery. He cannot undergo an operation until he has a home.
Bosco can be seen from noon to 3:30 p.m. at Russo's pet store m Fashion Island.
For more information on Tony or Bosco, call the network al (949) 759-3646.
For more information on the dIWllals at the shelter, call (949) 722-8301.
• Anl,,,.ls sponsored by.
The Community Animal Network
P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach 92658
www.anfmalnetworlc.org
(949) 759-3646
Antique Furniture, Artifacts &
Architectural Ekments
from China
WAREHOUSE
670 W. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
OPEN: TU -WED -THURS 10-4
Or by appointment, call 949-929-1102, 72 1-5754
Al~o at Jeffries Ltd., 852 Production Place, N.B.
r1dal•. M1t11ge, Mlcro•hrmebr11ion ,
Hydro ther•pt. Manfc.,re/Pedicvr•. \111m Room•.
·Body Wraps I< Scrub•, Wax in,, Slectrol) "'· Pttlt,
Mo 1 ht r-t O· 8 •, Gift C •fl Hi c 11 u Ir moo.
W/ci~ieQfft11J . .,,,,.l';Me,i. "'"~'' e'it' tr"'
°Ftaf 11t'i117: •
... ExdlshelJ c...rn. Frills., ... <•lllM...., .....
+ Trsrr rr;,,Jl~.i ..-®·' .J • 1<'·" €'•·"'"
fi,. f/tt>Jt cuf ni9M3 t\'t """' ~11.vt nM\' Qrrsva~ ~ Jt,,,Jtcl
WT"Rfl anJ ffttC~•J jllJf I~ {j,.._,.cbe9 "'4/J f 1. ¥k: 'i,2 0fJ ]l/_,,..t ~f.../, ....,..~ t}..rA
T,..j~1);r;.1~e..:;,~ &1.11. e<-i.~ec ..
f'lo.t.J"-~ r ..
(1Y+w) ~-1-2-1@~@
Costa MeM Sborrgom
I 595 Ntwport Blwi.
(Collector's Oellery)
YQMDI BMcl! Showroom
345 NMh P.C.H.
(l..endtnatk L.oCetlon)
\%'re Bursting With ttfaality
Furniture at Great Savings!
• Motkl Ho''" F"mit1'~ • Antifun •An Attmorin
•Arra R"f! 0-Mo~! Cwtom Refinishi"t. cf Uphobtery
(949) 646-1822
610 W. 17di St., IDl • CMla M..
~.w...s..11 ...
Doily Pilot Saturday, February 19, 2000 A7
Presidents Day a good time to find sales
I OBITUARY teaching credential at San
Jose State Uruversity. He
tho e who hdd the good
fortune to know him.
B JoomJngdale's always
has great sales and its
· Presidents Day sale 1S
one of them. There are mark-
,_ __ downs throughout the.store
.. ~· t,,.
with savings up to 50%.
Included in the sale ere select
designer shoes, ladies' career
suits, designer sunglasses,
diamond and pearl jewelry,
girls' and boys' clothmg,
men's clothing, dinnerware,
flatware, cookware, furniture
and linens. Bloomingdale's is
at Fashion lslarid in Newport
Beach.Call(949)729-6~
Ralphs Club ~
bers are offered discounts on
select theme parks and
attractions throughout South-
ern Caillomia. Discounts for
members are available at the
following attractions: the
Long Be"ach Aquarium of the
Pacific -members receive
$3 off adult adnuss1on
between 2-6 p.m. daily, and
$2 off child adnussion
between 2-6 p.m. daily; the
Los Angeles County Muse-
um of Art -members
receive a 25% discount on
adult admission; Raging
Waters -members receive a
$10 discount on an unliinited
season pass for $49.99: and
LegoLand California -
members receive $3 off on
adult and child admissions.
For more mformation on
Rdlphs Ch~.b Card savings,
stop by any Ralphs location.
Whole foods Market, on
the lower level or Tnangle
Square, has a greclt selection
of organic produce, prepared
foods, orgdruc bakery items
and kosher breads, and fresh
meats and seafood with out
hormones, preservatives and
chemicals. The market offers
biweekly speaaJs on select
items in every department.
For more information, call
(949) 5'74-3800.
Tiffany & Co. (ans'should
love the latest book by John
Loring, "Tiffany Jewels,•
which recounts the complete
history or 1\tfany's world-
renowned jewels. The book
traces rutany's begumings as
a •stationery and fancy
goods" store founded m 1837
by Charles Lewis Tiffany to
its revered place as America's
first and now the world's pre-
IDJer 1eweler. "Tiffany Jew-
els• 1S 240 pages, has 361
illustrations and proh.les the
company's great designers.
including Edward C. Moore;
Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of
the company's founder; and
Paulding Farnham, whose
designs have won more
awards at intemationaJ expo-·
sitions than any other Ameri-
can jewelry designer. The
IHl\'I ! \II lil\I ~011·:
I\! 1, Ill \ll\ll il\I ! 1H \I I\
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • HF.All'H
40 Years In Business
~-/d ~<:.. ~ -· .... -· .... ../ $:',~ 949-631-7740
4'1 ()Cd Newport BM. • Newport 8adt
(Neat H4N11 Ha.pital)
They normally retail for $12 taught business and started
to $18. The Remington Chester J . Wulff the work experience pro-
Crosscut Shredder shreds up Chester J ·Wulff former gram at Newport Harbof
to five sheets of paper in sec-bus ess teacher a'nd golf High. He also coached ·a· onds, and is reduced to $49.99 Crom $99.99. Coll:-e-c~-"-t--r'l'IJln..fi-at-Newport Harbor-football and the goll team
tors will en1oy the miniature High School, passed away there fo~ rn~y years.
furniture sets available in Monday in Coos Bay, Ore. Retmng m 1986, Mr. He was 81 Wulff later moved to Myrtle
bedroom, living room, dining Born to Fred and Lillian Pomt, Ore., to be close to room, family room, kitchen
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
and children's room sets for Wulff on Sept. 4, 1919, Ul his family and to en1oy
. $9.99. The normal reldil price Villa Park, ru., Mr. Wulff watchlng his grandson par-
is $24.99. The furniture attended Wheaton College ticipate m sports. He was
He is survived by his
wile of 51 years, Josephine;
daughter Kathleen ot COO£
Bay, Ore.1 daughter and
.st>n-m-law :rem ond Frcmk
Akers of Myrtle Point. Ore.;
grandson Forrest Akers, of
Myrtle Point, Ore.;'brothers
Gilford Wu,lff of Illinois and
Raymond Wulff of Costa
Mesa. cind many nrnces,
nephews and lnends.
book retails for $60 Tufany &
Co. is al South Coast Plaza in
Costa Mesa. Call (714) 540-
5330 for more information.
Tuesday Morning, the
unique concept store that is
open for a limited time
throughout the year, lS hav-
ing a 50% to 80% off sale.
The sales runs through
March 25, then the store will
close until its next swruner
sale season, which is from
April 13 to June 24. Tuesday
Morning purchases close-out
merchandise from catalogs
and department stores
throughout the country and
sells it at a discount to their
customers. Much of it is
designer and top name-
brand me..rchandise. Bargains
available now are on Sam-
sonite and American Touns-
ter luggage that normally
retail for $250 to $430 and
are now $119.99. There's a
speaal on metal photo
frames that come m Victon-
an, traditional and contem-
porary designs for $4 99.
comes in light a.nd dark on a football scholarship. cUl avid golfer qnd spent
wood Tuesday Morrung 15 at After attending the U S. mdily hour.. on the loct!l
230 E. 17th St., Costa M~sa N4val Academy, ho courses with his golf b\id-
Call (949) 650-0455. became a lieutenant and dies. He was a member of
Now's a good blne to stock
up on linens dild towels at ·
Strouds Royal Velvet linen
Sd.le going on through March
26 Royal Velvet linens rndde
from 275-thread 100% Pund
cotton are reduced up to
37%. lncluded in the selec-
tion are sheets, comforters,
duvet covers, shams, bed
skirts and decorative pillows
Also on sale <ire cotton towels
by Fieldcrest The color
choices a.re extensive; there
are about 20 dilferenl colors
to choose from. Classic bath
cotton towels are $9.99, hand
towels are $6.99 and wash-
cloths are $3.99. Strouds 1S in
the Costa Mesa Courtyards
al 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Cdll (949) 722-7655 for
more information.
• BEST BUYS appears o"n Thurs-
days and Saturdays. Send mforma-
tlOn to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at
(949) 646 4170.
fought m the Pacific during the. CoqwUe Valley Elks
World WM lf. cind the Baptist Church. But
On May 1, 1948, Mr his greatest JOY came from
Wullf married Josephine being will} his family.
Hatten. They were blessed Mr Wulff's Christian
with two daughters. spirit and sense of hwnor
Mr Wulff received his will not be forgotten by
What's
AFLOAT
• WHAT'S AFLOAT runs period1-
cally in the Daily Pilot. If you know
of an event or 1lct1vity that could
appear in this listing, please mall
the information to Daily Pilot, 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax it
to (949) 646-4170; or e-mail 1t tO
dailyp1lot0/at1mes.com.
SAILING
CLASSES I BOAT RENTALS
OCC's Sailing Program has
scheduled d non-credit inter-
mediate shields cla!.s thdl
meets dunng February and
March. The course will
emphasize seamanship and
hrute sdl.I trim and sail shdpe.
It also covers man overboard
and anchoring. and studenLs
will hdve an opporttJ.mty to
do some racing Conditions
pernulting, offshore sailing
will be permitted. The hve-
week sess10n meets from
1:15 to 5 p .m. Saturdays,
Peb. 12, 19, 26, March 4 and
11 dl OCC's Sailing Center,
1801 W Pdcific Coast High-
way, Newport Bedch Reg1c:;-
lrdllon ts $115. For more
information, call (949) 645-
9412.
A hve-pdrt advanced shields
class wtU be offered m Feb-
Military graveside ser-
vices' are scheduled for 2
p.m Feb 25 cit the Veter-
ans CPmetery in Roseburg,
Ore In lieu of flower:.,
. please make rnntnbutions
to the Alz.heuner's Assn. to
either your local chapter or
the CoasVCascade Chap-
ter, 1238 Lincoln St.,
Eugene, OR 97401.
ruary and March by OCC's
Sailing Program. The course
is designed for sailors with
intermediate sh1elds skills
StudPnts must have basic
bwl handling, tc>rmmology
dTld points of sd11 md<;tered
before ldkmg the course
Taught m shields sloops, the
non·ctedit course focuses on
refmmg hf'lm work and sa.il
tnmmmg sktlb. The class
meets on Sundays, Feb. 13,
20, 27, MC:1rch 5 and 12, from
1·15 to S pm at OCC's Satl-
tng Center, 1801 W. Pdcilic
Codsl Highwdy, Newport
B<'ach. Reg1c,tratJon is $125
For more> inlormat1on, call
t949) 645-9412 ~
T .he Clown Prince
of Golf
• • • • • • • • •
Starting with lost year~ riveting playoff
at the Toshiba Senior Classic,
Gary McCord laughed all the way
to the bank.
All told, he won 2 Senior events in 1999
and nearly $1 million.
..
A8 Saturday. f bfuory 19, 2000
Volunteer
DIRECTORY
• VOlUNftER DIRECTORY runs
per1od1<.ally on a rotating basis in
the Daily Pilot. For information
on adding your organization to
this ltstlng, call (949) 574-4228
AlS ASSOCIATION,
ORANGE COUNTY
CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosis Assn., Orange
' County ChdptN, needs
m..-ny voluntcers. For infor-
mdtion, cull the chapter
ofhc.i• ut (714} 375-1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leciders. V1s-
1ting Volunteers, fdmily
resourcP consultants and
ofhr<> volunteers are need·
<•d Voluntrers can work on
one-lime projects or ongo-
ing progrclms Trru.mng ses-
s1<ms are dvallable, For
more" information, call (800)
h60-1993.
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIEn
fhe Ortlogo County Region
of the American Cancer
So<wty seeks office volun-
tc<•r., The society is also
seekinq volunteers to
dnsw<>r cc1lls for the unit's
I h•lphnc lnfoCenter. For
morc information, call (949)
2b I '144b
AMEii CAN
CANCER SOCIETY
DISCOVERY SHOP
The Amencan Cancer Soc1·
ety Discovery Shop nec<ls
volunteers from 10 am. to 5
p.m. Monday through Sat·
urday dt 2600 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Ma.r.
For more informabon, cc1ll
(949) 640-4777.
AMERICAN
CANCEi SOCIETY
ROAD ro RECOVERY •.
nus transportation program
needs ·volunteers to drive
cancer patients to and from
medical treatments free 9!
charge. The reqUired com-
mitment is a few hours each
week or month. Dnvers
need a valid dnver's license
and insurance, and'must be
at least 25 years old. Volun-
teers may use either their
own vehicles or Am~rican
Cancer Society vans. For
more information, ccill (949)
261-9446 or send e-mail to
scomer@cancer.org.
AMERICAN
HEART ASSOCIATION
The American Heart Assn.
is looking for volunteers to
perform various general
office duties in the main
office and lDlplement edu-
cational and fund-raising
events through Orange
County. No experience nee-
cs c11y, training w1U be pro-
vided. .ror morn mforrna-
llon, cull f94~j 85 ,.3555,
AMERICAN
HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The Am~rkan Home
I le1llth I iospice Program
needs volunteers to give
emo!Jonal support to tenni-
nully ill patients and their
families in the greater
Orange County area. lTilln-
ing 1s provided For infor-
mation, cttll (7 J 4) 550:0800
or (800} 540-2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ORANGE COUNTY
CHAPTER
The Orange County ctiaptcr
of the" Americdn Rcd Cross
needs volunteers. lo dddress
communtly grou~ dbout
Rect Cross services and to
act dS lidtsons with the
medtd m disaster and emer-
gonc:y s1tucllions. For in.for·
mclllon, tdll Judy ldIUlac-
cont>, (714) 835-5381
ASSOCIATION
RENAISSANCE CREATORS
The Costtl Mesa group
sponsors and supports out-
rcclch community service
progr dIDS, such as the
homeless Sc:tnctuttry Volun-
teers arc needed. For more
infonnotion, call (714 J 540·
5803
ROMANTIC LOVE SUPPLIES
• Garter Belts/Nylons · • The Love Swing
• Pia tform Shoes • 'PVD's from $19.95-$34.99
• Kama Sutra Products • Adult Videos from 4.95
"! Largest Selection of Toys • Our Fla·vored Lotions
33 Di/. Flavors 4.95 ea.
Our New Free Catalog is In .
Lotions & Lace
lifetime St1in W1rr1nty
lifetime Seil W1tr1nty
lifetime Fide W1tt1nty
lifetime Mitt W1tr1nty
lifetime lnlf1ll1ti1n
ORAt;fGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
OF LIFETIME CARPET
FREE N~~=:~·:.~~l CERAMIC TllES FREE
90 SQ. $149 SQ. DOUBLE OLD CARPET
REMOVAL
FREE
FU Ill ITU RE
MOVlllO
UPGRADED
;:::=::::=::::=::::F:::T:::. ~ FT. PADDlllO
1.krt'!.,!... oA• woo• Floo• F R E E ~ 99 SQ. $ ~99 SQ. · CARPET n. ii FT. sron1110 111
FULL SERVICE CARPET & IPIOUTllY CLIAllll
woo• 11F11111111 a 11F111111111
CIRA•IO COllTlll & llOWIRI •... ,, .
...... rf.
to••·4p• •... ,_..,
I ea ... ,,...,
(949} 650-7676
124 EMrTI"' Iran
COITA llUA, fJA I~
-,_ .
t r:r .. ,,..
.
Doily Pilot
Time running out to sign up
for childr:_en S talent show
SEARCH FOR TALENT:
Wanna . ing? Dance? Play
your clarinPt or mciybe do a
few minutes of stand-up
comedy? If you're \x>twecn
the ages of 6 u.nd 18, tho
annual Search for Talent,
sponsored by the Exrhd.Oge
Clul> of Newport lforl>or, is
giving you d chance to sh..ue
your talents ContestdJltr. will
compete Ul one of three dge
groups. The winners of ettc h
will receive a handsome
plaque and will be inVited to
c0mpete at the nexl l~vei,
ultimately for $1,000 The
contest will take plclcc dl the
Oasis Senior CentPr begin-
ning at 6:30 p.m. Fnday,
March 3. Deadline for entncs
JS Tuesday so Cdll Secll'Ch for
Talent chainn.an Deane Bot-
torf al (949} 673-8701 today!
MOVIE BENEFIT! "Where
the 1 lcat ls,· a film staning
Sally Field, Ashley Judd ct.nd
Stockard Channing, will be
shown at the Exchunge Club
of Newport Harbor Movie
Benefit Qn Thursday, April
27. The event will benefit the
Child Abuse Center of
Orange County. The evening
includes a "mini taste• with
14 restaurants provklmg
food, in addition to thf> pre-
view showing of the movie dt
Edwards Lido. Tickets arc
$40 for general admission
and $60 for reseived sedbng,
and are avdllable from
Exchange Club members,
said Duncan Forgey, benefit
chaumdO. It's a fun cvemnq,
they have d great film appro-
priate for the benefit c1nd it
will sell out early. For tic.kct<.;
or more l.Ilformalion about
the benefit, contact Forgey at
(949} 717-5111.
Jim De Boom
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
25th ANNIVERSARY
HOSTS NEEDED: Irrelevant
Week, celebrating its 25th
anruversary this June, is
looking for businesses, clubs
and community groups to
host honorees from the fust
24 years. Paul Salata,
founder of the week, said
hosts would make trans-
portation a.rrcmgements for
the fonner Mr. lrrelevant,
proVide housing and coordi-
nate their schedule <luring
Irrelevant Week XXV, June
19-23. For more information,
contdc.1 the irrelevant Week
Headquaiters at (949} 263·
0727.
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS WEEK: Want to get
more involved in your com·
munity, make new friends,
network or to give something
I.Jack to your commuruty? 1iy
a service club! You are invit-
ed to dltend d club meeting
Uus week. Many clubs will
buy your first guest medl for
you.
• MONDAY -I !d.fbor f
Mes.:i Lions Club meets at
Zubie's Chicken Coop for a 6
p.m. business meeting
• TIJESDAY -The New-
.
port B('uch Sunnse Rotury
Club rnet•ls c1t 7:30 cl m. the
Balbott B'1y Club The Costa
MeS<1-Newport l fdJ'bor Lions
Club will mret dt 6:30 pm. dt
the Coslu Mesd Goll dl\d
CoWllry Club.
• WEDNESDAY -The
South Coast Metro Rotary
Club will meet at 7:15 u.m. at
the Center Club. Newport
J ldrbor Kiwcmis Club meets
• at tho University Alhlctic
Club. Thc ExchdJlge Club of
Orange Coast meets dt noon
at the Bahlcl Connthlan
Ydcht Club. The Rotary Club or Newport Hd.Tbor meets at
6 p.m at the Bahia Corinthi-
an Yacht Club to hear Nancy
Haze, a Rotary Club member
from Mission Vi<'JO, present
HWomen Helpmg Women."
• rntJRSDAY -The Cos-
t.cl Mesa Orange Coast
Breakfast Lions Club meeLc;
ell Mimi's care for a business
mcetiny. The Noon Kiwarus .
Club of Newport Bcach-
Corontl del Mar meets at the
Ba hiu Cot inlhfon. The Cosld
Mescl Kiwanis Club meets al
the J loliddy Inn. The
Exch<mge Club of Newport
l lclrbor meets at the River-
botlt to h<'ar RJck Taylor on
•How the JWA expansion
unpacts you." The Newport-
lrvUle Rotury Club meets dl
thP lrvlnc Mamott to hc>ar
Donald Earhart, president of
I-now Corp., SJ>edking on
drug dt•lJvery systems
• COMMUNITY & Q.UBS is pub-
lished every Saturday in the Daily
Pilot Send your service dub's
meeting information by fax to
(949) 660-8667, e mail to
JdPboomOaol.com, or by mall
to 2082 SE. Bristol,-Suite 201,
Newport Beach CA 92660-1740
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
''N~ Un.lq~ Shcp~fille<LwitlvYr-~EW(m-yoiv HomeA"
Fint Homt Furnishings
Anti11uts & Colltctiblts
Traditional to Cottagt
Gifts & Gardm Dtcor
Wish List & Dtlivny
C11ndlts to Chandtlitrs
Ustd & Rart Boole$
Custom Pictllrt Framing
Fumihlrt Rtstoration
and much mort!
1 >
the /\.rtS ~Crafts ·
Coflection
\ ~ ' I I ' i I '
> I '
'
"
2000
lowest Prkes Guaranteed
In All OF Southern Calif ronfa!
FURNITURE
F11m1ly oiv11t>d 1111d
opn-aud for 3 1mn-111ions a1id
into th" 11ext milknium
2189 Lakewood Blvd. • Long Beach
(562)986-5305 Mon.-~~9~~-8pm ~ ..... ·s..11 .....
Many piues in stock for immediate delivery!
Due to .ilc prices we un'r quote prices over 1he phone. 6 mO.. i.nmac frtt OAC.
Daily Pilot \
Sarurdoy, Febrvory 19, 2000 A9
All that glitters isn 't go~ but ingenuity has a Midas touch
L ast year's Pasadena
Showcase House ol
Design rerrundcd me
that a little ingcnwty Cd.n go a
long way.
As you would expect, there
were beautiful rooms, ele-
gantly appoml<•d. Th~re were
stunrung p1ecl's ol furniture,
e>xqui.s1te fabriC"S cmcl trims
and deuuls that were rrunc!_-
boggling. Of dll lhe many '
rooms, QTdnd cind modest, the
one that stood out wtis the
smallest: the powder room.
This room could be
described only dS opulent
The details were prolific, liter-
ally floor to ceiling. The
docent thdl was stationed in
the room watched me pore
over the wall treatment and
furniture flrush J hnally dSked
her how these obviously
expell5lve treatments were
done.Heranswer..J'dS•ndil
polish dnd' Rit Dye·
I had been duped
The • glldmg" on the wallS
-which wru, considerable -
• was Ct.rushed with gold and
silver colored mc>tallic ndil
polish. The deep color on the
lavatory console was mddc
from RH fabric dye rubbed
into the wood ctnd then
sealed
The msull!> wcrP lovely,
and aside from the fact thttl
someone had spent d consid-
erable amount of time with d
bny mulbrush and d mg. the
mdteriaJ roslc; were nominal.
ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA
28 yr.,. exp.
Ac<.Lg .• Audits, Taxes
I 51\o <l1)count IO CM Re)1Jcn1~
(7 14) 546-4272
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
V1\it our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
COMPLETING
INSPECTION REPAIRS
\.\'hen }OU )Cit .i house, the
buycl') "111 prohabl> have 1 home
iMpccuon before they arc
concnctu:illy obhg-.ncd to pun:ha.\C
the home. ·1 ·hc ln\JlCctor may tum
up 'i<>mcthmg that needs lltttn11on
or rc1r.ur, Jnd .iftcr the impc<:tion,
the hu}cr; m.iy produ<:c a h\t of
item' they "~nt repaired .is a
con on for mming forward on
the 'la •
V.'hcn you g~t the hu}cl'\' h t,
rcmcmhcr chat some of the ncms
may be oegorlablc. Sale. l·ontracu
'1.)U~ly require llut 111 the ~~cm
be in working c·ond1t1on. Some
b\J}'CI') may cnal.c rcquot.s thac go
hqrond the nomul obligation.~ of
the Klier. 'They nuy a k for a new
roof or ccrum tructural rcpau·)
that }VU may nm want 10 n12Le.
\Our •sent an help y()u to •
the ra ks of 1wt aying .. no" to
buyc11 "ho arc mak.ing dc1111nJs
)IOU ron"Jcr tn he unreasonable.
)ou may 11ut Jcchnc the rcquots,
hut the buycl"i may llOld out of the:
deal as a ruuh. \.\hen )1>11 agrec to
make repair,, hire lil.:cnAcJ
prufmionals who will l.mk up
their work 11nd give co1"cs of the
receipt' to the bu)'Cf'li, Arrange to
have the rep11n rnadc u fwr ahnd
of time to avoid la•t·minutc
c:ompl ic1tion1 which cowd
aimpomile the tttn.nitll'I.
'-'leen ind Jeff have 28
rontee:Udve years nf rc1I estate
~rifnct 1n cwpon Beach.
'lJwJ UC CoWwefl IWaker'I II
-. 1-·or prot.ional ICn'ic:c or
Nwice wstfa all ,. real -.w
..-. call the lwl.,. et
~711-U"-
Karen Wight
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Tricks sucq cis these can
transform an ordinary room
·· mto a masterpiece. Designers
often use offbeat techniques
to achieve a great look.
Instant style can be acquired
from materials found ma gro-
cery or drug store.
Faux firushing can change
an ordinary piece mto an
extraordinary prize. Do you
want a marble countertop for
a console table? Get your
paint out and achieve in an
hour what took Mother
Nature millions of years to
create.
I had a design disaster.Jasl
year when a marble counter-
top for a powder room arrived
dl lhe last minute with the
wrong marble used and a
crack down the side of the
ldvatory top. There was no
time to have another piece
fdbricated, SUlCe the owners
were hosting a large event the
next day.
Necessity lS mdeed the
mother of mvention. 1
grabbed my pa.int basket and
made my own marble coun-
tertop by creabng an off-white
background and feathenng
vems running diagonally over
the top of the creamy sUrface.
1 sealed it with didffiond
vd.fathdne (twice) d.Od the fin-
ished piece was a knockout
(or knockoff). It matched the
real marble in the shower
stall, almost tQ a fault The
illusion was complete.
lf you want lo give a fabric
slipcover or pillow a shabby
chic or antique look, you can
soak it m a tect bath made
from la.rg~tea bags found dt
the grocery store. Fill a bath-
tub with hot water, sleeping
several large tea bdgs in the
tub. Add off-white slipcovers
to the brew. d.llowing them to
soak (the amount of rune
depends on. the deslted
strength of color) Rmse, hang
lo dry clJld you hdve a fled
mtlfket find without the foot-
work.
· One of the most versatile
stock items you cdn have IS a
can of black spray paint.
Update dn oak picture frame
by rcmovin~J the glass from
the frame, clean the wood
and spray the frd.ffie with the
black spray pdlilt. Use a small
amount of gold leaf paste
(sold m small tubes al arts
, supply stores) dround the
edges and you hdve instdflt
elegance
The same technique works
M.\11( MAR IN I OAJlY PILOT
This "marble" countertop was created in an hour, turning a design disaster into biumph.
eq\Jally well for metal. Give
your fi.replacE> screen new We.
Spray it with Lhc bldck J>dlfll
and rub m a smdll amount of
gold ledf paste• around the
edges and in the comers.
Seal 1t wilh cOdt of clear matte
polyurethane sprdy und you
have the look or oil-mbb<>d •
bronze al a frdC'llon of the
rost.
Another "techruque lo
cheat• for wood sl,lffaces uses
Bnwax hrushmg paste. lf you
hdve a ti.red piece of pme fur-
mture that needs new bJe, Lry
rubbing dark waJnut p1gmeht
Bnwax onto the bare surlaco
of the wood The more wax
you use, the dar~er lhe finish.
Allow the wax lo dry. then
buff to shine. Instant I.dee-Wt.
.·
So tum tragedy to tnwnph
Instead of·replu~mg thos(? dat
<'d pieces dround your house,
do whdt th~ dr~19m% do dnd
go \vlth lhP faux
• KAREN WIGHT ~ a Ncwi)ort
Beach re-;1dent. Her column run~
Saturdays
DON'T MISS THE CHANCE
to be in this annual issue
that's all about Newport Beach,
Costa Mesa and Corona del M ar!
Publication Date:
Frid ay, March 24, 2000
Call by March 9 to be a part of
this special edition.
(949). 642-4321
Pilot -.
'.
I
AIO Sotvrdoy, February 19, 2oo0 ARoUNDToWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos·
ta Mes. 92627; fax them to (949)
646-4170; Of call (949) 7~330,.A
complete hsting may ~ found at
d11fyp1lot.com,
TODAY
Sarnes ai Noble FasbJon
Island will host a 7 p.m.
appearance by Ddvo Free-
man, president and edllor-in-
chief of WhatsGoingOn.com
and author of "100 Things to
Do Before You Die: navel
Events You Just Can't Miss."
The store is at ~53 Newport
Center · Drive, Newport
· Beach. For more mformation,
call (949) 759-0962.
Estancia High School will
hold its monthly paper drive
from 6 a.m to noon at the
school Newspapers, maga-
zines, computer paper and
phone books are accepted.
The school is at 2323 Placen-
tia, Costa Mesa. For more
information. call (949) 645-
0715.
Hoag Hospital's Conference
Center will hold a $25 choles-
terol ·screening at 7 a.m. The
center is at One Hospital
Road, Building 44, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (600) 514-4624.
Sherman Ubrary & Gardens
will host a prograni. titled
"Spring Bloorrung Oxalis" at
9.30 a m. Michael Va sar,
horticultunst al the Hunbng-
ton J;.ibrary and Gardens, will
discuss the use of spnng-
blooming oxalls for the
Southern Calif orma home
garden. The event is tree and
open to the public. Sherman
Library is at 2647 East Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
For more information, call
(949) 673-2261.
Maxine B. Cohen will hold a
divorce workshop ror men
and women in the process of
divorcing or recently
divorced, from 10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at 160 Newport
Center Drive. The cost is $40.
For more mformation, call
(949) 644-6435.
Crystal Cove State Park will
hold a tide pool event to take
advantage of the low tides at
3 p.m. Meet at Pelican Point
parking lot No. 2 at Newport
Coast and PCH. Wear water
booties o r rubber-sole
footwear with a good grip.
The parking fee is $6. For
more information, call (949)
497-1321.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church will hold a "Church
Women's Retreat• from 6:30
am. to 1:30 p.m. The event,
which 1S open to all women,
will f eatUie Sha.rot Hayner,
worship coordinator for
Christ Presbyterian Church in
Madison, Wis. Hayner will
speak on •Living in Fear: Is
There a Way Out?• The event
is $20, which includes a conti-
nental breakfast and lunch.
St. Andrew's is at 600 St.
Andrew's Road, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 631-2660.
Whittler Law School. will
hold an auction -with items
ranging from trips to resort
destinations to tickets for cul-
tural events -to raise money
for law students who work for
public 1.11terest groups. The
auction will be held from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the cafeteria
at the school, 3333 HarbOr
Blvd., C~sta Mesa. It is free
and open to the public. For
more .information, call (714)
444-4141, Ext. 292.
The Alzheimer's· Assn. will
hold the second of its
•Empowerment Series" semi-
nars from 9 to 11 a.m. ·at the
Edwards Big Newport The-
atre, 300 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. The
sernindr, "Understanding
Your Rights, Cutting Through
the Red Tape,• is designed to
Huge Savings
up to
70°/o Off
Name Brand
Factory Secohds
Different
Sizes & Styles
Call for more informacion and
manufactutt!n namt'
HEMfMfL'S RUGS°PETS
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
EXCLUS
THE
UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC
CLUB -one of
Orange County's premier
private a thl.etic fraternicies·-
proudly announces new
ownership and management!
We're building on UAC's
winning history as the
exclusive gentlemen's athletic
club in Newport Beach ,
bringing
a whole
new look co
our srace-of-
rhe-art faci lities. With only
a handful of memberships
available, be sure to call for
a complimencary tour and
g uest pass.
Otherwise, you might
have to join the crowd ac
one of chose ocher places.
RM QI If: I UAU • SQllA.M I • t fA~DMll • BA~KI TBAIJ • JR 01 YMPIC SWIMMING POOL•
Rt !.MURANT • l..oUNGb • 811.LIARDS • DARI) • I.An '11 1!11 WFIGllT TRAINING AND
(AR1>10 FrrNr:~ EQlirPMl:NT • CoMPJ.IMtNTARY F1 rNE.\'I CouN~EUNG • MA\SAGli •
Sl'<>RT'I Rt llAOIUTAnos T111 RAPY • FR1 '" W o Rll'.our C1on11N<; PRovm110 DArtv •
Ccmr r R~l'lin RooMS • CoMPUMtNrARY S11m 5111Nl'S • CoRPOlArE RAn~ AvAJl.Afll.I!
UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC CLUB
1701 Q!JAI I 51 RHT
Nf WPORl !HACH
<949> 7S'l 7901
'I
I EST Ill
The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation of Orange County will hold Its second annual
VIP Monopoly Gala on Feb. 26 at the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach. The event will include a silent and Jive auction for items
such as a Goodyear Blimp ride, Edwards Theatre family passes and more. Tickets
are $150. For more information, call (949) 553-0363.
help families deal with
Alzheimer's disease. The
event is free, open to the pub-
lic, and i.ilcludes a continental
breakfast. For more informd-
tion, call (600) 600-1993.
Roger's Gardens will host a
trunk show by Christopher
Radko from 11 a.m to 6 pm.
The show will feature items
for spring, Easter and the
home from Radko's collec-
tion: Roger's Gardens is at
2301 San Joaquin Hills Road,
Corona del Mar. Por more
information, call (949) 721-
2100.
MONDAY
A Great Decisions dJscusslon
of "Africa: Prospects for the
• c s
~ c s
~
' 5
~ c
Futu.re• will take place from
7:30 to 9 p.m. at St. Mark
Presbyterian Church, 2100
Mar Vista, ·Newport Beach. A
copy of the study guide for
· the entire series of Great
Decisions discussions is avail-
able at the church for.$12. For
more information, call (949)
760-1691.
TUESDAY
John Lprlng, design director
for Tiffany & Co., will co!lle to
the Tiffany store at South
Codst Plaza to autograph
copies or his book •nffany
Jewels.• The event runs from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Plaza
1s at 3333 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. For more mfonnation,
call (714) 540-5330.
Mother's Market will hold a
"Ha nds·On Aromatherapy"
seminar from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. in its Patio Cafe. Pat
Bayles, aromatherapist, will
speak. Mother's is at 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. For
morC' information, call (BOO)
595-MOMS.
The Zlnger's Toastmasters
Club will have a "Speech
Crafter" program from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe at South
Coast Plaza. The event will
give an overview of the
process of improving skills for
. business and personaJ com-
murucat.Jon. The store 1S at
3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 536-9341.
The North Face will hold a
slide show d.Od lecture by ski-
er and clunber Sam Avaius1-
n1, who will describe his June
1999 expedition to Alaska's
Denali peak. The free event
starts al 7:30 p .m. The North
Face is at 1670-A Harbor
Blvcl.. Costa Mesa. For more
information, call' (949) 646-
0909.
SEE TOWN PAGE A 11
~ r-Beanie Babies Co
~ L!:.°!! ____ _
Doily Pilot AROUND TOWN Saturday, February 19, 2000 Al 1
TOWN information, cull (949) 729· Growth and ll'ansformabon
4400. Group" ffiC('tinf.!_ led by p y-
cholog1st Craig Wa gner at· CONTINUED FROM A 10 · The Newport Beach Pubuc • 7:30 pm Borde rs is at 3333
Library will hold a frc>e noon . Bear St , Costa Mesa. For
program titled *Discover Your more information, call (714) WEDNESDAY Personal Style" with 432-7854. Newport Harbor Republican wardrobe consultdnt dlld pcr-
Women will present U S. Rep sondl shopper Barbara King
Dana Rohrabache r, {R-Hunt- The librdry is al 1000 Avocado
ington 'Beach ), who will chs-Ave., Newport Bedch. For
cuss "The Latest from Cdpitol more information, call (949)
Hill" at a lunch~n at the Bal-717-3801.
boa Bay Club, 1221 West
Coast I Jigbway. The event • Newport Dunes will hold a
starts with d social hour at book-signing dnd progrdm
11 :30 a .m. and costs $20 per with Serge Dedind, duthor of
person. For r<'servdtions and "Stivi(lg the Gray Whttle,• dt
more in.forrnaUon, call (949) 6:30 p.m. in the "Btiy View•
673-0158. room, 1131 Back Bdy Olive,
Mother's Markel wtll bold a
feng shui seminar from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m at its patio cdie. The
market is at 225 East 17th St ,
Costa Mesa. For more mfor-
mation, call (800) 595-MOMS
(595-6667).
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce will
hold a sunset after-hours mix-
e r from 5 to 7 p.m. al Bander,
3201 East Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. The even t is
free for members and $10 fo r
potential members. For more
Newport Betich. For more
information. call (949) 723-
54Z4
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold an after-
hours mixer from 5·30 to 7:30
p m. at TEN Seafood and
Sustu Restaurant, 580 Anton
Blvd., Costa Mesa The event
is free for member; and $10
for potential members. For
more information, call (714)
885-9090.
Borders Books, Musk and
Cdfe will hold d •Person di
The Oasls SenJor Center will
provide free breast cancer
screening for women age 40
dnd ovt•r. The center is at 800
Marguerite, Corona del Mar.
For more mformation or to
make a reserviltion, call (714)
935-9720.
THURSDAY
Mother's Markel will hold a
free seminar and book-sign-
ing with Karen Mastarson,
uuthor of ·Reverse Disease
With Aloe Vera,• at 6:30 p.m.
on 1L<; Patio Cufe. The market
IS al 225 E. 17th SL, Costa
K..<1airH1lS<l'&tl) r JD r-sign
Constiructnon
Maant cnancc
2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newport Beach, Ca 92663
(949) 673-5646
Presidents' Day Special
{This weekend only!)
ID#DFFDC076BOOO
SAVE UP TO 25%
949.645.6812
200 I W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach • duffyboats.com .
Mesa, For more mJormaLion,
call (800) 595-MOMS.
The Newport Beach Public
Library will hold d free pro-
gram al 7 p.m. on "Mctnr.19109
Parental Anger • Dr RJchard
Shulman, a Newport Beach
therapist, will speak. The
library is al 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Bear.h. For
more information, call (949)
717-3801.
Borders Books, Musk and
Cafe will present d free senu-
ndf titled ·Protecting Our Par-
ents, Their As~ets and Their
HeaJth care;-reaturtng attor-
ney Jerry O'Bnen, at 'f pm.
Borders IS at 3333 Bear St.,
Co~ta Mesa. For more mJor-
ffidtlon, call (71.t ) 432-7854.
The Newport Jaycees will
hold a social mixer for young
professionals dges 21 to 39.
The $5 event, wluch starts at
6:30 p.m.. includes hors
d'oeuvres. The rru.xer is ut the
Shark Club, 841' Baker St ..
Costa Mesa.
FRIDAY
Poet Susan Kinsolving will
read poems from her cntically
declaimed collection, "Dailies
& Rushes: at 7 J>..m at Bor-
ders Books, Music and Cafe.
Kinsolving has publtshed
poems Ul many anthologies
and magazines, including
The Pans Review. The New
Republic and Grand Street
Borders is al 3333 Bear St ,
C'osta Mesa For more mlor-
mallon, call (714) 432-7854
FEI. 26
Newport Harbor High
School will hold "Parent Um·
vers1ty 2000." a peoal cdu·
cation community adv1 ory
committee meeting. The
event includes emu\ars on .
many different subjects for
parents, including topic; such
t1.s subsldnce abuse preven-
tion, language development,
etnd learning disabilities. TI1e
day starts with a continentu.J
bredk.fdst at 8 a.m. and runs
through 11 :45 ii.m. Tht>
school is ul 600 Irvmc> Ave.,
Newport Bc>nch. For more
mformdtion, Cdll (714) 424-5060 .•..
The Bank of Orange County
will hold a franchise invest-
ment workshop at th(• Dou-
bletree Hotel, 3050 Bnstol St ,
Costu MPsa. Two sf>ssi9ns of
the $15 workshop will hP-
offered: a mommg sc!ss1on,
from 9 to 11 a m.. and dO
afternoon session from 2 fo 4
p.m. For more information,
call (800) 981-6680.
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiard , Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly
Caring People.
From $1,495/Mo.,
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Me a
Minimum age 58
For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or
Fax 949/646-7 428 _ ~ .-@...._ ~ » ~M, •f ~ •f ~ •f ~~,~
DESIGNER CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE
NEW ARRIVALS
Big avi11g." on De._<;igrzer a1ne."!
Featuring the
Largest
St. John Knits
Selectiof!,;
Accessories & Shoe
P r onal Fitting & • r I
Store Jlours
fon.-Fri 10a1n-6p1n
Saturday 11arn-5pm
:J36 Poinsettia (off PCll)
Corona del Mar
949.675.9756
•
A12 Sorurdoy, February 19, 2000
SEA
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Brown d ycdr ago to pre-
serve and protect the har-
bor, beaches and wetlands.
Its goal i to teach students
that the harbor belongs to
everyone and not just
those who hve at its edges,
Brown said.
Austin, who is Brown's
son, began diving six
months ago and has been
an integral part of the new
program at the museum.
"I can only see about six
inches to a toot in f'ront of
me right now,• Austin told
the children from. a depth
of 8 feet. "It's apparently
59 degrees right now."
The mteracbve diving
program, whJch started in
November, is part of a larg4
er school field trip to the
museum.
Children also have the
opportunity to climb
aboard an Orange County
Shenff's Department fire
boat, where they try on
CIRRUS
CEILING FAN
A1101loble in White
or
Aluminum
Hodson
Lighting
Qualitl W,h1i111 Strviot
for 30 Yeara
Oprn Tuts.·Fn. 9-5, Sat. 9·4
1510 Newport Blvd .• Cosld Mesa
(949) 548-9341
firefighting gear and oper-
ate the fire ho::.o.
"It's heavy," said fourth-
grader Lauren Alexander,
dressed from head to toe in
a firefighter's unif onu. "It
feels good on a coJd day -
it's wann inside.• .
After spraying down the
harbor, students trooped'
inside the museum for a
tour.
The model ship displays
of World War Il batllestups
were a hit with the fourth-
grade boys, while the girls
were fascinated by the
a.rti.facts in a traveling
Polynesian ~xhibit.
· "I like that thing they _
used instead of a back-
pack," .said 9-year-bld
Vanessa Raimondo, point-
ing at a wicker basket.
The children's enjoy-
ment in learning about the
sea will remain with them,
Brown said.
"There's a whole living
habitat down there,• be
said. "Some kids who
come here have never
even seen the harbor
before."
· You are cordial/y invited to attend
h d, Nr11i~ ~~Sch.~
2000 Kindergarten enrollment
P<rmlt Orlen~don Mttdng
on WtdnesdJD}, Ftbruary 23
at 7:00p.m.
Slide Show -Academic
Program Presentation
Child Cort <IYailablt
Refreshments .
2000.() I Middle Sch.ool
·(Grades 6 tltru 8)
Parent Orlmtadon Meedng
on Thlll'Sdtfy, February 24
at 7:00p.m.
Academic Program Presentation
llffreshments
261 Monte Vista Avenue
Costa Mesa, G1 9262 7
949-645-5171
• Computer Education • P.E. • Spanish
•Art •Music
... _,.Swimming lpool on premises)
Mrlln;. C/Mrlij,
Brilm •NI
Connor V.vU/son
art four gmerations
of golfers and tkvottd
mstomers of John uo1t11wl's
Golf 'hop.
SUPPORT
CONTINUED FROM A 1
pomtli.
No mcltter the outcome in
South Carolina, many of
those in the political arena
are betting that Cahf omia
will decide the eventual win-
ner.
Brewer believes McCain
will spend about 80% to 90%
of lus time between now and
March 7 campaigning in Cal-
ifornia. McCain supporters
dro preparing for a main
offensive starlillg Monday,
when there will be a kickoff
party at campaign headquar-
ters 'in Tustin. ·
Although McCain has
gained ground, be will ·be
hard-pressed to win Califor-
SHAW
CONTINUED FROM A1
is a vindication ·or Judge
Shaw. She never yielded in
her faith that vindication
would come."
The report will be forward-
ed to the commission's 11-
rnem ber board, which will
likely hold a hearing some-
time in the next two months.
Removal from the bench is
the harshest penalty that
could be rendered if the com-
mission disagrees with the
report's findings.
Goethals said he is unsure
if he will file a response to the
panel's report. However, he
and Shaw will most likely
travel to San Francisco for the
Marilyn Brewer
nia, said Rep. Christopher
Cox (R-Newport Beach).
Cox, a loyal Bush backer ·
who has worked with the
governor and his advisors,
said McCain bas his work cut
bearing.
"I think she will want to
address the commission,• he
·said. •she takes great pride
in her job and she likes to
look people in the eye.•
Most of those who com-
plained about Shaw's behav-
ior were people appearing in
her courtroom. She was criti-
cized for a speecti she used in
drunk driving cases where
Shaw told defendants to "fly
with the eagles or trot with
the turkeys."
What concerned the panel
most was the offbeat remarks
she made while sitting on the
bench. In one case, Shaw
report~y sang the chorus
from a Chnstmas carol as two
young men left the court-
room. AnoUier time, Shaw is
alleged to have warned a
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in Saturday's paper.
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until April 15th.
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"He doesn't have much
time to tum it around out
here,• Cox said. •1t looks
very grim for Sen. McCain.
When one looks at the total
picture, there is overwhelm-
ing support within the party
locally for Bush:
Cox says Orange County
is primarily Bush country and
said the candidate will prob-
ably receive endorsement$
from the county's top GOP
organi2ations. The percep-
tion that Bush i:; losing his
grip will not have an effect in
California, be predicted.
"Cahfornia voters are not
weather vanes,• Cox said.
"They won't flip-flop on
whatever the weekend
results are:
There are some public
defendant about being
approached by other inmates
wanting sex.
"The safest course for a
judge is to blandly intone the
ritual words called for by the
particular type of hearing and
do nothing more," wrote the
panel. "On occasion, she
[Shaw) succwnbs to the aU-
too-human foib1e of blurting
out something that would
have been better left unsaid."
Shaw came under fire in
1989 when she purportedly
·made discriminating state-
ments against Latinos. The
same judicial· commission
reviewed her case but she
was cleared of any wrongdo-
ing.
The commission was
investigating another allega-
tion against Shaw, but her
attorney said that has been
resolved.
The commission contacted
· fugibve Sid Soffer, a restau-
rant owner that lives in Las
Daily Pilot
off1cials who will wait to give
their endor ement. Rep.
Dana Rohrabacher (R-Hunt.:
ington Beach) hasn't
announced who he will sup-
port or when he will make a
decision. .
Another cntical factor is
the nwnber of appearances
the candidates will make m
Orange County. With the pri-
mary night celebration
schedule to be held in New-
port Beach at the Sutton
Hotel, Orange County could
be the most important place
in the state for Bush and
McCain -although they
will also have to appeal to
voters outside the party
because it is an open prima-
ry. •
Neither candidate has
co.nf1rmed any local appearr
ances.
Vegas. Sort er claims he didn't
receive due process when he
was in Shaw's courtroom on
building code violations. Sof-
fer was convicted and the
judge issued a $250,000 wav
rant. ·
At his next hearing,
aJthough his attorney
appeared on his behalf --a
major contention of Soffer's --
Shaw upped the warrant to
no-ball status. Soffer said he
was denied his right to coµn-
sel and that alone merits
another investigation.
Goethals said commission
officials have informed bun
they will not purs~e the S6f-
fer case
"There is no way this is
closed,• Soffer said. •u I'm
not satisfied with the investi·
gabon, I'm going to talk with
the commission again. I
would love to have the glory
to bust her.~
As for Shaw, her support-
ers don't expect her. to
change the way she runs her
court. But they do have some
advice for her.
•She needs to take a deep
breath before she says some-
thing that may hurt or offend
someone," Goethals said.
Randy J . Pierce, CPA
certified public Koount1nt
I
I
I
tax planning, i>ttparation & advice ,,
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Doily Pilot
IRIEFLY Ill
THE IEWS
Human rights
champion
recognized by Cox
A champion or human
rights who was jaded ln a
Chinese prison for his views
r~cently recPiv<>d a sPrvice
award from Rf'p .. Christo-
pher Cox (R-Newport
Bedell).
Cox prec;ented Henry
Wu with the H American
Century Award,• spansored
by the Wdshington Tunes
"
What's
AFLOAT
• WHATS AFLOAT runs periodi-
cally in the Daily Pilot If you know
of an event or actw1ty that could
appear in this listing, please mail
the information to Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, fax
1t to (949) 646 4170, or e mail it to
dai~lotOlarimes.com
WHALE WATCHING
Dttve>y's LockPr operates
whale·WdtCh C'rUIS(~S daily
through tht~ end of March.
Operdting hour<, dre 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m wrekday., cmd 9
a.m., noon ctnd 2:30 p m. on
weekPnd'> and h.oliclt1ys. The
cost is $14 fut aduJ~. $12 for
semors, $8 for· cluJclr<'n dqes
4 to 12, and no chdrge for.
kids 1 tln<I undn Special
discounts .iw c1vailahle for
groups of 12 or more, com-
mumty youth groups, \eMce
orgaruzauons i.lnd schools.
Private < hdrtcrs oho C:!Vutl·
able Gudranteed "i1ghtings
of whdlcc; or dolphins, or all
our custom
cabbtdry
M·F la.•.-11 ....
J ..
Founddlion m the nation's
capital. Wu was imprisoned
for 19 yedrs in China for
speaking against the Soviet
invasion of Hungary.
• • 11arry Wu bas personal•
ly endured what most of us
cannot even imagine m our
worst nighbnares," Cox
said. "Th.is award is but one
token of our admiration for
his fight for freedom for
China's people."
Once released from
pric;on, Wu immigrated to
the U.S. where he spoke
about bis homeland's
human rights violations. He
·returned to China m 1995
passengers will receive a
free pass. Davey's Locker is
at 400 Main St.. Newport
Beach. For more tnforma-
tion, call (949) 673-1434
Bongo'!i Sportfishmg ChciI·
lers offers pnvate pdrty.
whale-watching excursions
daily. The cost is $125 for
one hour, with a six-pdssen-
ger maximum and a three-
hour rninimwn. Bongo's 1~ at
2130 Newport Blvd., New-
port Beach. For more inlor-
mdtion, call (949} 673-2810.
Fun ZonE' Boal Co. gudran-
tees whale or dolphin sight-
ings during 'its excursions, or
the next tnp ts Cree. Daily
trips weekdays dfe at 10 a m.
dnd 1 pm and weekends dl
9 a.m .. noon and 2:30 p m.
Cost lS $14 for adults, $12 for
seniors, children ages 3 to 11
dre $8, ages 2 and under are
free Groups rates dlc;o avail-
able fot schools, youths and
groups of 15 or more. Ots-
counls availdble on the Web
i.ll www.newportwhalewatch-
' but was arrested when
authorities discovered he
had secretly crossed coun-
try borders. Hi:. trip was
intended to document co~
clitlons in labor camps, but
Wu found h.imseU one of the
oppressed. He spent. 66
days in prison and then
returned to the U.S., where
he wrote a book called
•Troublernak{>r," a name
g1v~n to him by Chinese
police.
Wu estimates there are
as many as t ,500 camps in
·China • toda?, hold mg
l>ctween 6 and 8 million
prisoners. • I ·,
Ing.com . The Fun Zone Boat
Co is at the Fun Zone in
Newport Beach For reserva-
tions, call (949} 673-0240.
Newport Landing Sportfish-
ing offers a low-cost way to
whale-watch, from 10 a.m. lo
· 1 p.m weekdays ?Jld 9 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. weekends and
holidays. The cost is $14 for
adullc;, $8 lor seniors and
chlldren under 12. Special
discount rates arc available
for schools, churches and
comrul!nity youth groups.
Newport Lcmding is at 309
Palm St., Newport Beach.
For available dates and
information, call (949) 675'..
0550.
KAYAKING/
CANOEING/SCUBA
Begmnmg sea kayaking.
rolling clinics and private
lessons are offered. Kayak
and sea ska renldls dre also
dvailable For more m!orma-
tion. call (949) 67 5-1215 for
Paddle Power, 1500 W. Bal-
boa Blvd.
Nervport's Fintst Ntighborhood Marktt
iv4r PEOPLE ARE SAYING AROUND TOWN '~BOUT OUR CATERING/FOOD DEPARTMENT ...
·n...:u c.ucnng helped nurture my pirrnu hick ro good
hrahh' We IO\Td their food 10 much "'c h.iJ them am
our Chnsmw Dmncr . h waHirtoorduwy ... Wt'. look
forw.ud 10 usm, them for all of our pcmlty ~enis. •
SIUlln Conrb1 • Nnl!J>Orl &it&
"I lud them catl1 my wmpany Oinst!N.) pany as wdl »
~ nomu Jun"lt the bu.it r=J<-, thm qwlny. a>nYl'-
nitntc anJ pnong nude l'rumdl) tnd CU'\. choicc!"
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SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
can havo a week oU in feb-
niary dOd d week m Novem-
ber. Purents hoVP rorn-
plained that it 1s chHlcult to
hnd child ctu(! on holiday
weekends
-it 1ust mdkcs 1t rrdlly
hctrd on pdrents, • s.i1cl Jill
Money. president of the J fdr·
bor Council PTA. ushould
they let their C'luldren run
wild or tdke off from work?
To say nothing of the IPt1rn·
ing process. It's my undf'r-
slancling from lcdchers that 1t
is hard to get gedrf'd up w1lh
these four-dcJy weeks.·
Princip.lls c1nd PTA pr<>s1-
d<>nts have b<11•n c1skc<I to
dislnbute tht> schNllll<' lo
parents dlld lP1Khc>1s next
wef:!k dnd lo gath£>r input for
district offtc1dls.
•It's been very p11s1hv~
bccduse UlCy know w1• want
them to look ill th1• options,•
McCune said "Its d vc1y
personal issue be(dU<,<• <'VNY
person hc1s to look ill tlw
impact on Uwir lunnly •
Each mdivic~uc1l who
e.xamiryes thP proJ.)os<>cl
schedule 1s hound to 1md
pros .dnd cons, said Lockw
Soturdoy, February 19, 2000 A13
ADJUST YOUR CALENDAR '"
TRADfTIONAL SOfEDULE:
• School begins ~bor Day on Sept. 7
• Two days ofHOr Thanksgiving
•Two-week winte~ recess, from Dec. 25 through Jan. S
•One-week spring break from April 16 20
• School gets out June 19 and 20
'ALTERNATIVE SCHEDULE:
• S;Chool begins Aug. 23
• One week off fo( Thanksg1v1ng ,.
•·Three-week winter recess, from Dec. 18 through Jan 5.
.•One week off for presidents holidays, from Feb. 19 23
• Two weeks off for spring break, from Apnl 9 20
• School gets out June 28 and 29 ·
Ruc;sell, PTA· president' ut
Anders<>n El~menlary.
"I personally think some
of it's grec1t, but there •lrE'
parts I wouJd ad1ust, • she
sdid. • 1 don't think three
wc·eks dl ChnslmdS 1s neces-
" st1ry. I don't Uunk two week.,
at Edster is necessary I
would put that back at •th€
l•nd of summer so they start
.ilt<.>r Labor Day "
School offlc1c1ls are open to
sugg<.>c;hoqs and SaJd they are
dWttr<' lhdl the trdnsition will
h<' not bf'' easy. To mak<'
· thmgs smoother, the chdnges
'wLll Ix• phttl>ed 1r1 clunng the
Ursl }'l'CU.
And thnP w1U he dl ledst
orw pe.rk for pdrents.
~kCunc ..,,11d . School calen-
dars will ht> pldnned three
Yl'dfS ill cl ltnlP, !>() parents
dOd tC'a< hN:. cc1n plan dhead
tor VdCal1on~
"I tlunk l hanCJP 1s gomq to
· be chlhn11t, hut it's 0d)WdYS
challPoqmq to rh 1ngP c.;ome-
f hm9 thc1t hc1~ hc>c•n
mgram1•d ,,.., c1 trnd1t1on,"
Mook swcl. "I think the mo~t
reMstc1nn• will h<• in stdrtlng
school two w<•Pks <'Cirlwr."
Co11grat11!ations
Kelli & Dttve!
and ·hitch racks
IPOIJSIMK
VIHICU ouwrrrns
locatton·Coeta MeM
Addrtea:1• HarbOr aw
Phonet.949 574.lllO
l
f
. .
A 14 Sotvrdoy, February 19, 2000
...
Seniors at · the Oasis Center learn to tell ·
their stories through an ongoing seminar
By Alex Coolman
n a classroom at the
Oasis Senior Center in
Newport Beach, the
The women come to the seni01 center on
Friday mornings to partiopate 1Il a work·
shop that Betty Edwards, a cheerful,
auburn-haired writer from Long Beach,
conducts.
The series has been going on for several
weeks. and will continue tor several weeks.
It tailes a long time to record all the details
•
Next WEEK
Next Saturday we talk to Newport
Beach's Dlw Haeger, author of the
soo,,...t~be--released •fhe Secret Wife of
King George IV,• about the pleasure of
writing a historical romance hovel.
Doily Pilot
nl is · th d of a life. 0 Y llO e lS e . Soun On this day, witl\ the white light trom the CONRAD lAU I OAllY PILOT
Above, E1zl Fourdler, right. reads some of her wrtttngs at the Oasis Senior Center's
ongoing We story wrlttng seminar. At left, Fourcher points out the town of Maranhao, ·
Braz.ti, where her father worked ln the mines. Below, Essie Pin.sker shares her story.
of 19 pens scratching across
paper.
Nineteen
women, 19
bowed heads,
are seated at
a ring of
tables. Some
of them are
frowning,
their mouths turned down
overcast sky glowing softly through the
classroom windows, Edwards has given the
wamen the task of writing about their
grandparents.
It's a sentimen-
tal subjed that
coul<l lend itself to
easy homilies and
bland generaliza-
tions. But Edwards
encourages the
class to "Q'iew their
subjects as real
people -people
with faults as well
as virtues.
"It's not,neces-
sary that your 5to-
MAAIANNA o,.,v MAS.SiV I DALY Pll.oT ry be heartwarm.
ing," Edwards tells the class. "It's more
important that your story be acC\lfate as
you remember it,"
She wa.s the most lovin~ woman God
ever conceived lo bring to this world. 1 can
envlsion her with her hair styled up to the
top of her head and dressing up in very
Jong sklrta st.mply designed.
Mae Totona was lransparent, with a
heart that would share everything she had
with a needy person. She knew what po\te1-
and tight; some of them are
crouched low nver the papers
in front of them as if they
The women write for about 20 minutes '
in the nearly silent classroom.
ty had brought
into her l11e.
However, shf
never gave up to
see the good of
l11e. She 'was an
i11Jterate unW
age 54, when
she became a
ChrJstipn. She
learned how to·
read to be able
to read the Bible. Then Edwards encour~es them, one by
one, to share what they have written.
were trying to wrestle the
Elzi Fourcher seems a little nervous as
sbe begins to read from the notei she has
set down. She's a 56·year-old Brazilian
woman in a crisp whlte shirt and purple
blazer. Her dark brown hair is polled back material into submission.
All of them are writing -tightly. •
"Mother Antonia (ToJona was her nick-
name) was a big, tall woman with straight
hair,~ she says. Her voice is shaky but
musical. She. has an accent. from hav1,ng
grown up speaking Portuguese, that sottei:is
the consonants of her words and makes her
story sound like a f alry tale.
setting down the details of
their lives in the rule-lined
permanence of the page.
Let the music lead •••
... because Puccini's 'Manon Lescaut,' coming to
The Center, doesn't always seem logical."
Alex Coolman
OMV PILOT
J ohn DeMain praised
Pucdni's opera "Manon
Lescaut" for half an
hour before he got down to
mentioning one minor criti-
dsm of the work.
"It's just too hard to sing,•
he noted, taking a small sip
of coffee.
DeMain, the artistic direc-
tor for Opera Pacific, was
kidding, but only slightly.
"Manon Lescaut," com-
ing to the Orange County
Perfonrung Arts Center,
really is a cliff•cult work for
performers.
The part that Sylvie
Valayre sings in the tiUe role
is, m DeMain's words, •unre-
lenting." And many of the
lines that tenor Barton Green
has to tackle are high
. ••••••tic FIVI
TODAY
enough and long enough to
be a bit of a stretch, as well.
But DeMain's affection for
the opera, Puccini's first
major success, is undimin-
ished by the challenges it
poses for his performers.
U it's a rough gem, be
said, it's a gem nonetheless,
and it bas an interesting
relationship to the more
well-known operas-works
like "La Boheme," "Tosca,"
and "Madama Butterfly" -
that Puccini went on to write
after "Lescaut's" 1893 debut.
"Every composer has a
musical bag of tncks" that
recur throughout a body of
work, OeMain said. "This lS
the opera where he really
began to get that right.•
Take the use of the soft,
1.Dlpressionistic piano chords
in the first act of "Lescaut. •
Pucdni employs the music to
SllllY
convey the sense of eager
antiopation in the meeting
between Manon Lescaut, the
heroine, and des Grieux, her
suitor.
But DeMain said Pucdnl
uses almost the same sound
in the love duet of "La
Boheme," a work that was
not perfonned until 1896.
Or consider the use of the
major 10th interval. In
"Lescaut," Pucdnl intro-
duces the 10th in an ind.den·
talmanner. ·
. "It's just used in a way to
show some of the whimsy of
Manon,• DeMaln Said.
The same interval comes
back in a much different
way in the marriage scene in
"MadaJI14 Butterfly.• In that
context, DeMa.in said, the
10th is used to convey •a
kind of Orientalisni. •
Tho later use of these
Fourcher goes
on to tell the sto-
ry of how her
father, Joaquin Fernandes da Silva, had to
travel to the city <>f MarilJ\hao. on the north-
ern edge of BrAZD, just before she wHS born.
The family had no money, and
Pourcher's father hoped to get work m the
mines of Maranhao. But work was scarce,
and the man was ashamed of his ragged
clothing.
Every day, Antonia would come to the .
home of the pregnant wife that Joaqwn
Fernandes bad left behind. And eve,ry day, ·
"' PUCCJNl'S 'MANON LESCALJr
• WIES: The Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mes.
••mto7:30p.m.
Tueiday, Thursdtr/ and
Feb. 26 and 2 p.m. Feb. 27
•HOWMUCH:
S32 to $107
•PllD•
(800) M-OPE~
·melodic figures is generally
"more refined" than what
happens in "Lescaut," but
it's in the early work in
which Pucdnl first shows
himseU capable of bringing
togethAr his formidable
showmanship Wlth a com-
plex musical sens1bihty.
"This is when the dramat-
ic, emotional writing is com·
ing together,• DeMain said.
"Lescaut" features an
interesting combination of
finesse and awkward.Des .
SEE PUCCINI PAGE A18
she would give the wife a small supply of
goat milk, saving the woman and the baby
· she was about to dellveJ from gomg hun-
gry.
Fourcher keeps reddmg
When my father came bacl< poorer than
he left, he found thls Uny but very nour-
. ished baby with a big smile. I owe my l11e
to God and my
grandma Anto-
nia.
When a story
concludes, d few
women from the
group offer com-
ments. But
Edwards' philos-
ophy obout the
group cnticism is·
flex.Ible. Some-
times it help~;
· sometunes not.
"If somebody
gives you a sug-
gestion and you don't agree with it,• she
tells the group, "just smile and do what you
want.•
Sometimes the wiiting will be poor, and
that's fine. Sometiines the writing will be
pamful, and that's fine, loo. It's the act of
putting pen to paper that matters. Whatever
might be awlcward or ugly can be cut away
later.
WI
' I
Doily Pilot DATEBOOK Saturday, februory 19, 2000 A15
.•
Jim and Patti &lwards ~onored for dedication to Hoag
I t was more of u wc1nn
and grc.laous family pc.lrty
than a commumty tund-
raiser Hoag Hosptldl hon-
ored Patti and Jim Edwards,
two of the most civic-minded
people m our community, us
1l~ Swe~theart Couph· for
Valentme's Dc.ly 2000
A black-tie dmner ddnce
unfolded this past weekend
at The Four Seasons J lotel,
Newport Beach, cha1Ied by
Nora dnd Jim Johnson Just
about evc•ryone m town
came tu offer c-ongwtulations
to Jun an<.I Patil and to sup-
port Hoag Hospital. You
nught say tt was a lovC> lc5t.
Actucllly U1e> IOV(• fest
began in 1977 when the Idle
Jame$ Edwards //, loundN of
Edwards Thedter'>, 'dme tnto
Great Western Sdvmg'> and
Loan m Newport BC'drh
where Patb wos workmg al
the time. I le had come to
discuss d bank promotion
and marketing eflort thut
Patb had created. She need-
ed his help. Well. she nePd-
ed some of lhP Edwdrcb' rnl-
lection of <mtique ct1rs to be
exact. She wt1n!Pd to use·
them in a dtsplt1y for ,in
upcoming media c•venl lht1l
she was work.mg on for the
bdnk
Th~ i.t•nior Edwards
agreed to loan th<> automo-
bile~ and urrdn!Jed tu ht1Vt
his son, Jun Ill, takP cc.lrn of
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
the details Insiders share the
. .,tory, knowing that Jim's ddd
picked Patti out for Jtin He
knew she was the girl for his
son.
•We became fnends
lust,· confided the hdppy
couple, surrounded by a very
ldrge conbngency of friends
and assooates attending the
HOdCJ everung •For the fust
yPar. we were JUSl friends,"
udded l'atb. uvou know l
wa ... Jim's fourth engage-
ment, so we needed to be
sure.''
Jim confirmed the facts.
"Yes, I was engaged three
l.lmes l>efore and broke each
of them off. They just were
not the right girls and I guess
I knew 1t each time -m the
nick 01 rune."
Jun and Patb will cele-
brdte 1 g years of mamage
together. They are the par-
1•nts of two teenage children
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BREITLING
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CHRONOMAT
TRADITIONAL
1111 R1 TY C 111 mN "' R""'' 11t1 M11w.l le l.MlllNA Nict ll
FA.V.ION 151.A.'lll>-Nt:Wl'OllT 8f.ACH 9491721·9010
INSTllJMiNTS fOI PIOfUSIONAU""
l
attending local Newport-
Mcsa schools
• 1 guess it's safe to say
that the forth time is the
charm," jested the lady of
the evening. attired in a gor-
geous red silk gown flowing
to the floor. As the charming
Mr. e;tnd Mrs. Edwards
danced the hrst dance to the
music of the Jay Sterling
orchestra, a stanwng ovation
clc>ctrilied the ballroom as
ladies, also in red gowns,
filled the dance floor with
their handsome men in black
tie. 101ning the touple for the
hrst dance of the evening.
ophlslJC dlrxl Ann and Mike
Howard ctlong with Bob dnd
' Ann M cClean, Marion and
Jake Jacobson, Diana and
Br1.an Murphy, Delane dnd
Catherine Thyen , l iooy chief
e>x(•cuLivt• Mkhael Stephens
\Y)th his wilt•, Diane, Doug
z u,.man, Elli:clbelh Vtnc ent,
Waller <1ncJ Ell1ab(>th flan·
son, Jim <Hid Karen Green-
field, Robert cwd Jacquelyn
Dillman, Jlm ctnd Catherine
Emmi c1nd th1• Han!>el Ben-
venutls ,
Thf' SWPl'thl'MI B111l IS
The Hoag Sweetheart Ball
ha!> become a Valentine's
tradtbon, bnngmg together
many loving families who
have a strong relabonstup
With the hospital.
Jim and Patti Edwards take the podium at the Hoag Hos-
pital Sweetheart Ball on Monday. The couple was hon-
ored as the Sweetheart Couple for Valentine's Day 2000.
onP of llll' h19hhghti. of I i<M9: •
I lr•dft "'lonth, dnd lhi• fund
rn1sPcl h1 •Ip to pmv1cl • th"
I munCJdl hc11 kmu nP<.i> sun:
to support I fudq's ev1•1-
1mprovmg <drP for /,ud1<t<
p<1twnti. R1•cPntly, the l lor1q
HPdrl Jn.,tJtulf• w11s uwarch•d
th(• 5-i.tdr rutmq for hoth
corondry hypds~ ... urcwry oncl
< dTdtdf' int<>rvl'nlton pro< c-
dures.
Citizens such as Bob Bad-
ham, Terry Callahan. Eliza-
beth Hanson, Ann Howard,
Marc Kaufman, Joel Man-
chester, Ann McClean, Ann
Raney, Kathy Rolles, Dave
Snowden, Darlene Swerln-
gen, Robln Turner, Janet
Curet Walsh and Victor Yack
served as the 2000 Sweet-
heart Ba.JI Comrruttee, work-
1ng With the wonderful Nora
Jorgensen-Johnson and Jim
Johnson on the everung. ·
Their efforts were clearly
en1oyed by all m cJltPndanre
as the ~our ~PclSOO'i I lot('I
served an PXn•plmnctl four-
course dlnnet f Pc1tm111~ t1
mixed-grill entrc>t• <1ncl
dessert fonncJlly prcu.,entP.d
by a pardde of wu1t slt1fl on
best behavior
In the crowd w1•1 P Kevin
and Barbara Abbott n•prP
senting Toshihd AmNicc1
Medical SystPm'>, Mimi
Blrnkrant, Eileen Bra un with
fiance Fred Dannov, Pt>ter
and Sharon Buifa, Tom c11Hl
Marilyn Sutton of t>onJ1c
Lido Consignment Gallery
3439 Via Oporto, Newport Beach
Mon • Sun l Oam-Spm
(949) 723-6480
Life, Beverly and Dave
Carmichael and Bob and
Kathi Haskell. Marion dnd
Lulu Halfacre of Trad1Uonul
Jewelers were ctlso m the
hallroom.
Also in the crowd were
Carole and·Robert Follman,
Jerry and Maralou Harring-
ton. pretty blond Kathi and
Wayne Heck.
Also celehral.lng with the
Edwards fomtly was the
Support from th1• Edwimb
f<umly dnd M> man7 othPr
clcd1c ctlPd lo<als hus mc1cll' cJll
th(' d1fl<>r11ncc. No-... lhdl's
fPdl hl'd!l •
• B.W. COOK's column appeal}
Thursda~ and Saturdays
'1@ .. -,.. ~~1N/Uf~.pt7 ~crav"
Mattress Outlet Stor .. ---~--BRAND NEW -COSMETtCAL.LY IMPERFECT
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One Block SOulh of 405 rv.y
(714) 545·7 I 6~
Discontinued and overstocked items including slipcovered
sofas carried by major national retailers like Z·Gollerie,
Restoration Hardware and others we can't
name but you will recognize.
You con special order from over 200 fabrics.
Everything here is new, obloined directly from the factory
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Fumi$hings Direct co..O.S upholYenlcl solos, sleepers, leather
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I
Al6 SOturdoy, Februory 19, 2000
.... , .. DATEBOOK Daily Pilot
• Send AFTER HOURS items to the
Da ly Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa
Mesa 92627; fa• them to (949)
646·4170, or call (949) 764,..330 A '
complete hst1ng can be found at
WW\'. da1Jyp1lot.com.
CAROL MARTINI
Barnes & Noble Metro Point
ho~ts Carol Martuu, acolbbc
guitarist, from 7 to 9 p.m.
Feb. 24. The store is at 901 B
South Coast Dnve, Suite 150,
Costa Mei>a. For more inlor-
mation, call {71~) -444-0226. MUSIC
SUSAN EGAN
Broadway star Susan Egan
will c1ppcar at lhc"Orangc
County Performing Arts
Cc•nter's Founders Hall
through Sunddy. Egan is
known for her work in the
role Qf Belle in the musical
·aeauty and the B,easV
Tackets arc After . ..$42. Perfor-
. HOURS ~~~~~re
anQ Fnday
c.il 7 30 p.m ., Saturday at 7:30
iJnd <.J.30 p m. and Sunday dl
I p m The C'enter is at 600
Town CentPr Drive, Costa
MP<;d For more mfonnat:ion,
cdll (714) 740-7878.
BARBERSHOP CHORUS
Barbershop chorus The Mas-
ters of Harmony will perform
at OCC at 8 p.m. Feb. 26. The
program features a range of
• American music, including
blues, jqzz and more. OCC ts
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $24. Por
more information, call (714)
432-5880.
THE HARRY JAMES
ORCHESTRA
I STITCH II TIME mation, call (714) 740-7818.
COPl.ANO AND
SHOSTAICOVICH
OCC's Symphony Orchestra
will perform a concert of
work by Aaron Copland and
Dimitri Shostakovich at 7:30
p m. March 12. The concert
will feature epJSodes from
Copland's 1942 ballet
-"Rodeo.-and Shostakovich's
Symphony No. 5 in D Minor.
Tickets are $6 to $8. OCC is
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Por more information,
call (714) 4°32-5880.
MASSENKOFF
ANNE-SOPHIE MUTIER
The Phtlhannowc Society
will sponsor dn appearance
c1t the Orange County Per-
fomunu Arts Center by
renowned violinist Anne-
Soptuc• Muller al 8 p.m.
Wednesday. Muttcr's pro-
gram, which includes Bar-
tok's "Second Sondld • and
WPb"rn's "f'o.ui: Pieces,· will
highhqhl clc1ssics from the
violin repertoire qt the late
20th century. Tickets are $25
to $45. The C'enter 1s at 600
Town CPnter Drive, Costa
M ec;a For mote information,
Cdll (Y49) 553-2422
OCC presents the Harry
James Orchestra at 4 p.m.
Feb. 27 in an everung of
swing and big band music.
Tickets are $21 to $27. OCC
is at 2701 Fairvlew Road,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 432-5880.
THE ALLEY CATS
Borders Books, Music & Cafe
presents The Alley Cats, an a
cappella doo-wop group that
Will performs rock hits from
the '50s at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 .
Borders is at 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa.
RYAN RAYBURN I OMV Pl.OT
Michael Lohrman ls the lead singer of The Stitches, set to play at Club Mesa at 10
p.m. today. Tickets are $7. Club Mesa is at 843 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. For more
lnJormation, call f714) 642-8448.
RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL
OCC ~ host !he
MaSsenkoff Russian Folk
Festival at 8 p.m. March 18.
The festival features Russian
songs, balalaika mUSJc, and
Russian ballet. Tickets are
$22 to $28. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
For more mformabon, call •
(714) 432-5640.
STARS OF THE
IRISH CABARET
ZIGGENS
Z1gq(•O!>, d locdl
cow/punk/surfabilly band,
w1ll pltty d free show at The
Utb Anll-MdU from 6 to 8
p rn WPdnesday. The Lab is
ut 2q30 Bnslol St., Costa
Me~rt for more mformabon,
l'dll (714) 966-6660.
'THE PLANETS'
Pacific Symphony Orchestra
presents Holst's famous work
"The Planets" at 8 pm.
March 1 and 2 at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center. Tickets are $10 to
$50. The Center is at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 740-7878.
GLEN CAMPBELL
Glen Campbell comes to the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center at 8 p.m. March
3-4. Tickets to see the
"Rhinestone Cowboyn are
$14 lo $54. The Center is at
600 Town Center Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. For more inf orma-
llon, call (714) 740-7878.
GHOSTBUSTERS
Padl1c Symphony Orchestra's
Mervyn's Musical tvfornings
Family Series presents a pro-
gram of spooky material at 10
and 11:30 a.m. March 4,
including Hwnperdinck's
"Hansel and Gretel," Wagn-
er's •Lohengrin" and l..Jszt's
"Meptusto Waltz." The pro-
gram IS $13 for adults, $11 for
children under 14. The Center
is at 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
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mation, call (714) 740-7878.
KINGSTON TRIO
The Kingston Tho will
appear at 4 p.m. March 5 at
Orange Coc1c;t College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Tickets are $25 lo $33. OCC
is at 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesd. ·ror more infor-
mation, call (714) 432-5880.
SIMCHAFEST II
The Jewish Commuruty Cen-
ter of Orange County will
host SimchaFest 0, d festival
of Jewish ml1S1c and humor,
from 8 to 11 p.m. Mtlf'ch 11.
The event will fedture vocal-
ist Nancy Linder, folk musi-
cian Os1 Sladek, Borscht Belt
comedian Archie Barkan and
the Orange County
Klezmers. Tickets are $10 for
center members, $14 for non-
members and $16 at the door.
The center is at 250 East
Baker St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714)
755-0340.
PACIFIC CHORALE
Paafic Chorale presents a
concert at 7 p.m. March 12 at
the 0rd.Jlge County Perform-
mg Arts Center, featuring
work by Ravel, Dwufle, Faure,
and the world premiere of a
piece by Lili Boulanger. Tick-
ets are $14 to $48. The Center
IS at 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
The foet arc the foundatioo of your body, and can often ca u5e
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Pain i )'Our body's ~ay of indicating something is wrong.
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OCC presents Stars of the
Irish Cabaret. lreland's most
popular traditional cabaret
show, at 8 p.m. March 25.
Tickets are $25 to $33. OCC
is al 2701 'Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 432-5880.
TONY MARTIN &
BARBARA MCNAIR
OCC presents a coocert by
Tony Md.rtin· and Barbara
McNair along with clar-
inetist Henry Cuesta and
the Lawrence Welk Televi-
sion Alumni Orchestra at 4
p.m. March 26. Tickets are
$25 to '$33. OCC is al 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 4j2-5880.
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ESTROGEN THERAPY
By Dr. Jane Bening, M.D., Gynecologist
The Myth of Breast Cancer Risk
View and Call In: Live
OCN Channel 47
Friday, Feb. 25th, 12:30 p.m.
Reruns at 3:30 pm
Feb. 25 & Saturday, Feb. 26
JANE BENING, M.D.
Board Cerri fied
c • f
. .
Daily Pilot DATEBOOK
living legend's plays are .
popular in local drama scene
By Tom l'ltus
I n the pantht>on of lhe
American thedtl'r, three •
playwnghts rull' ~upreme:
Arthur Miller, Eugt'n<•
O'Neill dncJ Tenrn•ssc•e
Williams .
Each produrr>d an •
estunable body ol work, .
including a hflllmark by
w hich each would forever be
evdluated THEATER for O'Nelll,
. it WdS
"Long Day's Journey lnto
Night"; for Wilbams, ·A
Streetccu Nanwd Desire":
and for Miller, "Death of a
Salesman:
Miller, the sole survivor of
the trio, en1oyp<l has gredtest
fame m the 1940s dnd '50s
with such class1C'> dS "Sale'>-
man• and ·nw Crucible."
He tumPd thl! ml•mories of
tus brier mdrriagP to screPn
goddess Mt1rilyn Monroe
into a powerful play, ·Alter
the Fall•
He's ttlso 1s tth• emperor of
the serious drd.mt1 Wheret1s
O'Neill allowed himself a bit
of whimsy m •Ah, Wilder-·
ness• and W1lli.1ms found his
sense of humor in "PC>nod of
Ad1ustmcnt, • Miller has
mamtcuneci d gnm counte-
nance
Given that Miller's hey<Wy
was a half-< entury ago, it
• nught se<'m strdng~ that he
seems to be the Cldvor of the
month among local theater
groups. Yet, here hP lS with ·A
by Gregory R. Gloss. D.D.S.
LASER TOOTH
WHITENING
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also able to remove dise.oloraoon caused
by amitliotics (When given to ~
chldren IO l9t infection, lttracycinl can tJvt teeth a deep ~Y brown cast lhat is
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~) Laser IOOlh whlteoing uses
lht blue-J9ll argon
This cobTln on laser toolh wfli!9'*l0 has
been bf ought ll yw in It'll ntec8SI ol
bettet dental healltl Ask us today abolJI
ways to 111p1ovt your m Our goal is IO ~ Ille very bes! dental cara posslble
let oof pabents 90 lhat each may ad1ie'v9
O!)limal dental heallh ttvougllOut lheit
lifettme We're loeated at 400 Newpol1
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w1ll a prOllldht '*"" bebt wtlillnltv a P*t• *" uq ., ft.olDe
~
View From the Bndgc· at the
Newport Theater Arts Center
dlld the upconung ~All My
Sons" on the llldlll stage of
South Coast Repertory.
· "All My Sons,• which
open~ Feb. 25 at SCR, was
the play that introduced
Miller to l:iroadway dUd1-
• ences in 1'•~7, two years ·
after the end of World War U.
Miller's pldy examines the
• home-front decisions that
dffected combat maneuvers,
~ountertng Amencu's patnot-
1c.brnvado with a sobenng,
dark element
If the AmeTican tht•tlter
hal) a living legend, it defi-
rutely is Miller. That his
works rema.m vitdl from th~
1940s to the new century cer-
tdin.ly 1s tesCunony to his place
in thedt~r's hall of fame.
•
Speaking of South Coast
Hepertory, the Costt1 Mcscl
rnmpdny llds garnered
ctnother presllg1ous trophy to
JOin the Tony ui its lobby.
SCR recently won the
"outstdndmg dChtevPment
«ward• for excellence m
Amencan theater trom the.
National Theater C'onfcr-
ence, an associallon of the·
ater producers. educdhon<1l
leaders and nonproht thedtc>1
c1rllsts.
Mdrtin Benson, who co·
founded the company Wlth
David Errunes in 1 %4 and 1s
directmg .. AD My Sons,• flew
to New York to. ace •pt the
award on behalf of the theate1.
Another award recipient at
the ceremony was Nilo Cruz,
whose "1Wo Sisters -dlld a
Piano• had its West Coast
premiere at SCR last year.
In presenting the awaru,
CaJ Stale Fullerton professor
Jun Volz procltumed SCR
• Amenca's leading propo-
nent of new pldy develop-
ment, d fnend to tlClors dlld
· p'taywrights nationwide and
the most exciting thedter
west of London "
The Nl'w Voices Play-
wrights Workshop has a
"night al the beach" planned
Sunday. presentmg staged
redcltng., of "The Beach
P~ays• on the sandy set of·
"Coastal Disturbances• at
the co ... tc1 Mesct C'tVIC Play-
housP..
Eiqht plc1y.,,, all with beach
settings, will bl' prC'~ented al
the '7 30 p.m (•vent dt the
playhouse·. 611 Hamilton 'st.
Aclnuss10n ts $5 and mforma-
lwn 1s ch-;pt-nsecl at (949)
225-4125
Th(• rnmpany, dedicated
to tlw cret1tion of ongmal
works, wtll ue bclck m dction
Mdr«h 25 for two weekends,
wtth d progrctm llUed "The
lied Plctyc,."
• TOM TITUS re111ews lex.at theater
for the Daily Pilot His re111ews
appear Thursdays and saturdays.
on I h P '" ,, 1 n \ t ,1 q f'
FEBRUARY 25 -APRIL 1
Low-priced previews February 18 -24
A fresh new staging of Arthur Miller's
first Broadway hit!
Sel in a peaceful bac.k)'.irJ J uring lhc prospcricy
boom chat followed World War II. ic\ a time much
like today.
There, a story unfold~ that will hol<l chc: .tU<lic:nce
in irs grasp. a masterpiece that re~oumh with
astonishi ng relevancy Jnd proves once .tgain that
Arthur Miller i~ America\ grcatest living playwright.
lfllN\>kAR~ l'RI llll'C f R
AMl::RJCAN AIRUNES
liO ... ORARY A\"<X I~ Tl PROl >Lt( f ~\
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AlsoOn
STAGE
'REFERENCES TO SALVADOR •
DAU MAKE ME HOT'
South Coast Rt•(lf rtory pte·
.sentsJose Rivcrc1' play "Het-
erences to Salvu<lor Dali
Make Me Hot" tlaruuyh FPh
27 Tkkets am $26 tu $4.'i.
The pltlyhousr. 1s dt h55
Town C'<>ntm Duve, Cost&
Mesa. For rnor£' mtunn11l1un,
call (714) 708-5555.
'WISH I COULD MEET .. .'
Orange Coa!>t ( ~ll,·g·e pre-
sents "Wish I Coulct Mf'cl
Mr. Washington and Mr. Ltn·
coln," a play tor ch1ldrPn,
through toddy m its Roh1•rt H.
Moore Theatre Show llmf' ..-
at 2 p .m . OCC is t1t 2701
Fauview RO<Jd, Costa l\li>sd
Tickets arc $4 tu ~ , f·or
more infom1dt10n, < c11l (71 ·H
432-5880
'RIPTIDE ... '
Newport EIPJ11Prtl111v Schcml
will present the ~tud!'nl-pPr
formed child's pluy "H1pt1clt>,
the Squ1clhPcHh c1nd th,.
Princess of Punc h1<1llort" dt
7 .30 p.m Fnctc1r c1n<l Fch ~o
and at ] p.u 1. fol'li 27 ·nu• $5
plt1y wilt h<' ht•lcl .ti thP
school, 1327 W B111l>0ci Blvd ..
Newport Bc•cJch For mort>
I informalmn, Cdtl T~rl'st1 <11 ..
(949) 650·01h7
•
Saturday, febr~ry 19, 2000 Al7
'TAINTED JUSTICE'
OCC prt nts Don N19ro's
piny "Tainted JustJce• March
2 through 5 und 9 through
12. The play lS al 8 pm
1 hur dc1ys through Satur-
duy:. .1nd dt 2 p.m. Sundays.
"Ta1nh•d Jul)ttcc· tells the
lru • torv of d senscillondl
lllllrdN and tndl thdl took
plan~ in a Nova 5coba town
m 1914. Ticket!> drP $8 to$~.
OC C 1s at 2701 Fauview .
Ruc1d, Co!>td Mt'sa. J7or more
informuhon, call (714} 432-
5880
'THE BEAUTY
QUEEN OF LEENANE'
South Coast Rc·1>ertory wilJ
ho;.t the Southern California
pu•m1ere of Martin l\1c Don-
ctyh\ dCc:ldUTIPcl play "The
~''duty Qucc•n of Le •ndne·
l\1clrc h 7 throuqh Apnl 9 ·nc k<•L"> are $26 to $45 The
pldyhuusc 1s t1l bSU Town
C(~lllt'r Onve, Costd 1'-lesd r-01 more tnlom1dlt<m, call
(714) 708-'5555
'CHAPTER TWO'
< )11s1s UmnN Thedter pre-
'>Pllls Nl:'1l Sunon'l) 'Chc1pler
Two" c1t 5::i0 p.m. MctJCh 11.
1 t< kPts, wh1c h 1nc:lude din-
IH'r 111ul Uw show, are $25
Ous1s as c1t HOU Marguente
Ave•., Corond dPl Mar For
mor£' mformatwn, Cdll (949)
h44 '3244
'SHAKESPEARE'S
GREATEST HrTS'
OCC' Tounng Company
will pertorm "Shak peare's
Great t Hit ,• a one-hour
show ot some of Shake-
JX!ure'l> mo:.t lamous son·
neti., ohloqwcs cirrd scenes,
March, 17 through 19 Show
bmes dte cit 10 d .m Mclich
17, 4 and ij pm Mdrch 18,
and 2 and 7 p.m. M,uch 19
Tid{et dre $5 to $6. OCT is
ut 2701 Fa1rvww ROcJd, Costa
Mt':.u. For morn mfonndtion,
crtll (714) 432-51>40. ext. 1.
SALZBURG
MARIONETIE THEATRE
Th~ '>ttlzbtug Manonette The-
atre appears ttl Ute Orange
County PNfonrung Arts Cen:
ter March 17 through HI. The
puppl'I c>n'><>rnblP will perform
VPrs1on .. uf Mcu.art's "Mar-
nugP of Figaro· dt 7 p.m.
1dn h 17, ·Don G1ovanru· at
7 p.rn. March 18 and "The
I\ 1t191c Flute• dt 2 p m. Mdich
19 Tickets are $20 to $65. The
Cent1>r ts at 600 To'A-'TI Center
. DnVl'. C ostd Mc.'Sd. For more
mfonnat.10n, call 1714) 755·
0236.
SINCE 1864 SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations
: (949) 723-0621 :·
, •
Al8 Sotvrdoy, February 19, 2000
STORIES
CONTINUED FROM A 14
·1 truly believe every·
body's had an intc~re ting
life," said Edward , who ht.1s
been teaching Uus kmd of
course for four years •Some
people's life has been d little .
more colorf u1 than others,
but if people really reflect on
thelr life, they fmd thdt
there's been moments wor-
thy or a movie.
"They rntly not tune into
them if they're npt writing."
And if the expenence of
shanng private memone
with ct. group of strangers can
be mtmudating, 1t also
proves encouraging tor
some
"My husband alwdys told
me to wnte," Sdld Suzanne
Lindsey, a Newport Beach
resident who read~ story of
her edrly mcmones of going
to a cafe with her grandfa-
ther m Nice. Frdnce. "When
I came hen• for the hrst tune,
J found 1 could hold my own.
ll gav~ me thdl kmd of con11-
dence that 1 ne>ver had
before."
It makes d big difference,
Lindsey Sdtd, utO hear some-
body telling you thcll your
wnting can be all nght."
For Fourcher, who has
been working on her stories
for months, the cla ll> an
opportunity to fulfill a life-
long dream
' Since I was a little girl, I
had this desue to wnte, • she
said.
But dunng decdcles she
spent workirlg as a physJ<'ldn
Ul Sao Paulo, she ncvor h.id
the time or focus to CT~ilte
the book of her life.
Now, because she has th<'
leisure to work and the !\truc-
"l truly
believe
everybody..'s
had an
interesfing
life."
BETTY
EDWARDS
Leader of the
life stories
seminar at Oasis
Senior Center
Amenca m 1 qs7.
turc of the
doss to
help hc>r,
her stories
flow lJkc d
river. A
thre-e-nng
binder full
or her
round,
energetic
handwrfl-
ing tell!>
the talc of'
her p<tr-
ents, hC'r
youth and
her deci-
sion to
come lo
Fourcher says she 1s dlso
helping her husband, 92-
year-old Ed Fourcher, set
down his own story.
Most of th<> people who
actually dllend Edwards·
classes. though, are wonwn
It's rare for her to ht1v<'
even four or hve old gentle-
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DATEBOOK Doily Pilot
PUCCINI
CONTINUED FROM A 14
When the audience
isn't bemg wowed by ·
Puccini's powerful use of
Jcitmottf, they may fmd
themselves wondering
· about the odd setting of
the fourth act, which is
supposed to take place in
u a desert in Louisiana.•
• What de:,crt that might
be, Puccini's notes do not
mention. •
"There were four
librettists working on that
piece," DeMam said.
"You would think that
someQody would have
known their ~eography. •
But DeMam said quib-
bling over minutia will not
occupy too much of the
audience's mental energy.
"The music has to take
over. You can't gel your
logic buttons overworking.
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT
Elzl Fourcher holds a photograph of her and her mother taken in Brazil. Fowcher lives
in Corona del Mar, but the memory of Brazil lives ln her ~ting.
·1verd1's opera) ·n
.1Tovatore' doesn't make
any sense, either," he
pointed out.
man in a big group of
lc1ches, and all-women
cldssc•s like the one ot Odsis
.ire not unusual.
"It !;eems to be something
lhdl women do more," she
~ct.id, "Pcrhdps it's that
women dre more hkely to
look dt Uw1r lives and write
lh<'m clown thcm men.•
Many ltme!:i, Edwdrds
~did, women will lend to
wnte d1HerenUy them men,
emphdsizmg emouonaJ detail
where men seem lo like to
record facts.
of their lives
u I'm trying to get them to
avoid these overs~nhmental
ized life stories, H Edwards
said. "Sometimes when you
wtite about that quarrel you ·
had that really made your
marriage deeper, that's going
to make your story more ·
powerful.
"I also believe that thti
things we find pamful are
the things that help us grow
as people " For Fourcher,
mos1 of the struggles that .
give her story color are
That's fine with her, but
she tries not lo Jet her stu-
dents -no mcltter what'
their 5ex -get awdy With
wriliny the Hallmark version
_ locked m the past. She can
sympatluze with the strug-
gles of her fdther and moth-
er, and she can descnbe the
way she was tom in her
•GREETING
CARDS
.. STUFFED
ANIMALS
• 6ALLOONS
• PAPER
GOODS
•CUSTOM
G IFT
WRAPPING
May your Irish eye5 keep 5mllln' all day long/
Happy St. Fatrick't; Day
WEDDINGS • ANNOUNCEME NTS
CUSTO M INVITATION S
WE DELIVER
(See store for det111/s)
"Let our trained staff capture
that special moment"
MOH-SAT 9-8 CLOSED SUNDAYS
270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
(949) 722-1803
NICK'S GRAND RE-OPENING
' Pllll PllTTI 01 llCOIDI Pllftl
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AND 16 OZ. DRAFT BEER OR ~A GLASS OF WINE IS ONLY $ 1. 75
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Dine-in only. Now thru Februa 9t 000
llCK'I
nTlllll
NEW HOURS:
Mon·Thurs. 11am-9:30pm
Fri.-Sat. 11am· 10:30pm
CLOSED SUNDAYS
decision to come to this
country.
But she says she finds her
Life today satisfying. She;s
finally writing down the sto-
ries that she's kept inside
Jler, and the things that once
hurt -the rumbling of an
empty stomach, the
heartache of an immigrant
thinking of her homeland -
dre transformed as they
appear on the page. They
c.tre no longer things that
happened to her; they dre
the building blocks of whom
she has become.
"Everything you wnte iS
spicy,~ she said, "Wlth the
story of yotir family dJld your
loved ones."
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Whdt Puccini lacks in
story line clarity, he tends
to make up for in sheer
dramatic force.
HLescaut," with its tale of
turbulent love and
untirne>ly death, ls no
slouch in this respect.
At times, what
DeMam <alls the •tabu-
lous death scenes where
they say goodbye for an
hour" even come a little
close to emotional excess.
But the director said Puc-
cini's towenng pea ks and
bottomless 'lalleys make
for an entertaining ride.
· "I do think the audi-
ence's emotions are manip-
ulated,• DeMain said. "But
that's why you go.•
CAFFE PANINI
Now Open In Newport Beach
The same great food
as our location in
Corona del Marl
Enjoy breakfast,
lunch or dinner on
our garden patio!
Open 7 days a week,
7am to 1 Opml
2530 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach
(Mariner'• Mile, across ond 2 block1 west of Balboa Boy Club)
(949) 650·0101
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With the
Daily Pilot
CLAS SI REDS .
CALL 642-5678
'(
•• • •
COMMUNITY · Quote Of
1HEWEEK
. . How To
REHHUS
The Daily Pilot welcomes letters oo iss~
concerning N~port Be~h and Costa Mesa.
There are four ways to send in your com-
ments:
Doily Pilot
Beloved gar1dener
will be m.issed
Y ou reported on the death of Hideaki .
Tocbikubo as a result of a tragic accident
("Man dies after being struck by car," Feb.
10), but made little mention of the part this little
man played in our community and his eruichment
of our lives. In these days of celebrity and "dot-·
com• success, it is often easy to overlook those
who contribute to ow daily well-being and the
fabric of oui civilization.
"Johnny," as he was known to his customers and
friends, was a gardener and resident of Orange
County and our community for more than 30 years.
He was a factotum in Corona del Mar, where his
white truck could be seen daily traversing our
streets. But he was more than "just a gardener." as
many people knew him, and as l will describe to a
l Of limited extent below. etter Johnny entered my life in
THE WEEK 1988. I first met him shortly
after I bought my home m
Corona de! Mar 12 years
ago. He served the owners next door and offered to
maintain my yard at either one of two levels: stan-
dard or beautiful ($80 per month). J chose "beauti-
ful" and since that time (except for a brief period
when we used "Gary who talked to snails"·-but
that's· another story), Johnny has taken care of our
yard. To my knowledge, his services were widely
used, and he maintained many of the homes in Spy-
glass and Corona d.el Mar.
No matter how large his busmess grew. Johnny
always worked incredibly hard'seven days a week,
was always punctual and gave more than fair val-
ue for his modest charges. In addition to the regu-
lar maintenance, he would cheerfully do any
extras asked o(him (sprinkler repair. prurung,
weeding, fertiliZ:i.ng, cleanup. seasonal pldllting.
etc.), and usually without extra charge. If he didn't
have time for a big job during his reguldI lime slot,
he. would·do it on tbe following weekend, commit-
ting a portion of his Saturday or·Sunday. He would
never make you wait.
He was alway~ polite and thankful for any gen-
erosity shown to him. Although he was diminutive
in physical size -he was less than 5 feel tall and
weighed less than 125 pounds-he worked alone
and was stronger than men two or three times big-
ger, He was in wonderfu! health; his family reports
that during lus entire life, he never took any med-
ications. As a final gesture, he and his fclJil.ily
donated his organs so that others might live.
Although I never knew his exact age (he had
the energy of a much younger man), Johnny had
just turned 66. He had been born in 1934 ind rural
village in Japan, the oldest of nine children , five
brothers and four sisters. His father always wanted
to·come to the United States but was prevented
from doing so because of World War U.
After Johnny graduated from high school and
trained for two years at a horticultural trade school,
be emigrated in 1956 to the San Jose area as an
agricultural worker. After a short time, he moved
to Los Angeles as a gardener's assistant, but saw
the potential in Orange County· and moved here to
open his own gardening business.
He returned to Japan to meet and marry his wife
but came back to Orange County to live and raise
,. his family. He was a member of the Wintersbe.rg
Presbyterian Church in Santa Ana and read Scrip-
ture for inspiration before the start of each day. He
also found the time to give a hand to his friends
and family despite his businesscommitments. He is
survived by his wife, three-sons and a daughter
and three grandchildt:cn. He worked very hard and
lived very modestly all his life, but p4t his children
through college. He gave thetn lhe values and the
example to be successful citizens of this country.
He is buried in Pacific View Memorial Park in a
grave overlooking the gardens and city he once
cared for. We will miss him, but we should not for-
get him.
We should d.lso recognize that be exemplifies
achievement of the American Dream and teaches
our own children, as well as aspirants to life in
America, that, with hard work, that dream is still
possible. ·
JOHN AND NANCY MILLER
Corona del Mar
.
l
"Clarence Turner and I used
lo joke that the room was so
small you had to go outside to
change your.mind. 11
~ Former Newport Beach mayor TOM EDWARDS,
on the once--shared City Hall office. that Mayo'r John
Noyes has decided to kt!ep under lock and key.
EDITORIAL
• LE1TEJlS -Mail to the Daily Pilot 330 W.
Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627
• READERS HOTUNE -<:all (949) 642-6086
~ •FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• E-MAIL -Send to dailypilot0/at1mes.com
All correspondence must include your full
name. hometown and phone number (for
verrf1cat1on purposes only) .
Saturday, Febru<?ry 19, 2000 A19
' . .
Preserving Parks.· is. a priority
ublic parks. p They are a place for soli-
tude and escape from life's
daily toils, an oasis of
greenery in a desert of concrete. A
place for us to go to play tag football,
fly a kite or enjoy a picnic lunch.
need the cash, residents rightly
became alarmed when they envi-
sioned their park evaporating and
becoming yet another housing
development.
In addition to being a community
landmark, Balearic's 9.25-acre. site
comes complete with soccer fields
and a new playgrol.ind. For the last
22 years, Costa Mesa city officials
have run a child-care and communi-
~nd it appears city offi~ials are
more than interested in buying the
park and preserving it for Mesa
Verde.
Mayor Gary Monahan has called
for the issue to be discussed at a
City Council meeting Tue~dpy. And
there's every indication that no mat7 ter the price tag· -which no one
seems to know at this point -the
city will buy the park.
And with cash-strapped cities and
school districts being tempted to sell
c;>ff park land to developers for big
bucks, these small slices of heaven
must be protected.
One such case is Balearic Park.
An' institution within the Mesa
Verde neighborhood, the park's
future recently became cloude~ as
Newport-Mesa school district offi-
cials announced plans to sell it as a
ty center at Balearic. .
Furthermore, residents argue the
loss of the par~ would certainly
lessen the value of their homes.
With a $1.5-million budget surplus
to play with, it appears funds can be
fo\lnd for this worthy cause.
So who's got the answer?
<;:osta Mesa city officials do.
.. means to raise. funds for the m.ainte-
nance of school facilities. ·
By virtue of state law, school dis-
tricts cannot sell property without
first offering it to the city in which
the parcel lies.
And just like the city's recent
and commendable action to pre-
serve a baseball field at TeWinkle
Park, this is a decision that would
be worth, well, throwing a picnic at
Balearic Park And while Newport-Mesa schools
Irvine Co. retre.at good
for roads, residents
What a relief to hear that the
Irvine Co. has withdrawn its
request for a general plan
amendment for a major expan-
sion of Newport Center ("New-
port Center first Greenlight
casu,alty?" Jan. 28). That devel-
opment would have added
thousands of trips per day to
the akeady near-gridlock traffic
in that part Of the city. If this
reversal occurred, as the Irvine
Co. says, because of the Green-
light traffic control initiative
qualifying for the ballot, then H
has achieved its first victory for
the people of Newport Beach. .
The Irvine Co.'s proposed ·
development consisted in large
part of 9ffice buildings._ Office
buildings produce no net rev-
enue for city coffers, but they
do produce significant local
traffic. When the overriding
quality of life issue for residen-
liaJ neighbors is traffic, the only
impetus pushing the develop-
ment of office buildings are the
profits of the developer.
Donald Bren has negatively
influenced our quality of life
enough already. The retreat of
the Irvine Co. is the best thing
that could happen to our roads
and our residents.
80,CAUSTIN
Newport Beach
School rankings don't
always tell whole story
After reading this morning's
article ( H School rankings are
bath bitter and sweei, • Jan.
26), I feel compelled to offer
the observation that this infor-
mation could have been
reported in a more responsible
. fashion. Relaying only a por-
tion of the Academic Perfor-
mance Index (API) does not
present an ac~ate or true pic-
ture of the achievements of
MAILBAG
------------------------------------~
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Some residents were pleased when the Irvine Co. withdrew plans to expand Newport Center.
NeWport-Mesa schools.
Your failure to report the
decile rating comparing each
school wtth schools of similar
ethrudly. socioeconomic condi-
tions and mobility omitted a
very important component of
the story.
This rating shows that most
schools in our district rated very
high when compared to sunilar
schools statewide -even
schools whose AP1 scores were
not in the higher ranges. This
score really compares apples to
apples and demonstrates that
schools in Newport-Mesa are
all sucCEWdmg in educating our
very diverse populations.
Both Andersen and Whittier
Schools (the highest and low-
est scoring elementary schools
m the district according to their
API ratings) received a 10
rankffig when compared to
similar schools. These victones
are impressive and should be
equaU)l celebrated.
The Daily Pilot needs to fern
ly report and applaud u~e suc-
cesses of all schooLc; bdsed on
theu very different challenges
and stop companng unhke
schools and groups of students.
We all face challenges,
whether it be making sure our
students are receivmg an edu-
cation swted to their needs or
simply helping a new English-
language learner have the
courage to speak in a ldnguage
he is just beginning to under-
stc1.od1 much less be tested m.
In my 30 years of tedclung, I
have seen every type of stu-
dent. The objectives all teachers
share are the same -no matter
in what school or grade they
teach. We are all stnvmg to
hypothetical questions: Balboa
Island is already bumper-to-
bumper with trdffic, as noted in
U1e column, so should the city
allow eight-or 10-story high-
rise condos and apartments to
be built on Balboa Island at
some bme in the future?
In the previous sentence. if
you replace "Balboa IsLmd"
will). 1ust about any other area
of Newport Beach and remem-
ber that area traffic is close to
or over capacity for comfort-
able lmuts of traffic density at
pec1k hours, the need for
thoughtful cbscuss1on of Green-
1.tght ought seem llke a good
idea, even to Steve' Marble.
There is no longer d mystery
surround.mg traffic congestion.
Street.
TALK We asked shoppers at The Home Depot in Costa Mesa:
_ make children lifelong leamer'S,
with positive self-esteem and a
caring for their fellow man. lt
will be a great day in educauon
when these goals are not mea-
sured solely by performance
It oc<."\U'S when vehicle t.Jips per
specilic intersectioru; at peak
hours (or non-~ u density
runs amok) exceed the capaaty
of streets and Slgna.l hghts to
allow trdftic to move easily.
Waiting tor two or more signal
light changes to gel through an
intersection is not a divine aco-
dent, but a series of choices we
makt?. That's the heart of the
"so-called~ Greenlight issue -
who should wr trust to make all
these cho1cesl Our nearly grid-
locked freeways are the result
of pust development choices.
-who is your f avorite president?
"Ronald Reagan
because I was in
the servk'e at thot
Ume and be did a
lot for us. He was a
19111 Mm*oitatlan.
tw .l9ll1y did • lot
for the Willftnl. •
Pl'lll IOI R Ot
C:O...MIN
"Bill Clinton
because the econo·
my ii the belt it bu
ever been right
now ... I know he
hun't been the
~ prelklent. :::==:
that Ida CDUDtry .... ...........
~~ '~ ~~
•Abe Uncoln
because he WM
down for all races.
otberwlle I bate
~.· DAVI GOOlmOt
'
H~ lelcb
•Ronald Relgan
beca\118 he
brought cheer and
confidence beck to
the country. He
brougbtiaaMW
spirit~~ earw.~ t:r:s .....
..
...
•JOhn F.
Kennedy because
be aupported dvil
rtgbb. He wu a
good man. He WU
one ol lhe belt we
haw-. bad. And
I will, • ....,.,., tbe ....... .......
MMY
Colli .....
on state-mandated tests
When all people can rejoice
in the successes of our chil-
dren, no matter how small, we
will truly hdvc done our jobs
'
MARY FERRYMAN
Costa Mrs,,
Now to ill.U$trate "quirky,• as
m a -.udden hilt in thought.
Let's compare Marble's 8ppar·
ent disparagement of the notion
of • low growth" rega.rtling this
tiny al't'ft called Newport Beach
to our bodies ... We can eet fat
and expand until we can't move
at aU. We am tloWly .a-t bigger'
Wltil we ceni ID0¥9. We ma get
thinner or *Y tt.-. Wll
we die U we don't IJlll _.,
How~:.1--r..dO ~wi:z;=--
raeped..S
two Of._-===" ==il!llllLM'tmlliWill :r.a1•
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. Doily Pilot
Clf. SATURDAY
·Six vie
in three
spo$,
•Girls postseason game~
on tap in basketball,
soccer and water polo.
Barry F~ulkner
D AILY PILOT
1Wo Newport-Mesa Dis-'
trlct girls teams continue post-
season action, while four oth-
ers open competition in the
CIF Southern Section playoffs
today and tonight in three
sports.
1n girls basketball: ·Pacific
Coast League champion
Corona del Mar (21-5) hosts
-Rio Hondo League co-cham-
pion La Canada (20-6) in a
Division m-AA second-round
clash at 7:30 p.m.
Coach Elbert Davi,s' Sea
t<ings received a first-rnund
bye Thursday, while La Cana-
da defeated Banning, 67-44.
Estancia High (17-9)
attempts to extend its eight-
game winning streak with a
ill-AA second-round road
date at 7:30 at Ganesha (24-5).
Coach Paul Kirby's Eagles
routed South Pasadena, 65-
35, in Thursday's first round,
while. Ganesha, the Valle
Vista League champion, had
a first-round bye.
Tonight's winners advance
to Wednesday's quarterfinals,
where Costa Mesa also
awalts competition. -
ln girls soccer: PCL cham-
pion Corona del Mar (14-4-4),
the No. 2 seed in Division rv,
opens its first postseason
since 1992 with a 3 p.m. home
date against Orange Luther-
an (8-7-3}.
Coach Ron Davis' squad is
7-0-2 during its current nine-
game unbeaten streak, which
has included seven shutouts.
CdM has outscored foes, 49-18.
Costa Mesa {8-3-8), the
lone at-large entry in Division
IV, visits Bishop Montgomery
(18-5-3) at 3 p.m.
Coach Dan Johnston's
Mustangs, in their fust post-
season ever, have nine
shutouts, have surrendered
only one goal nine times, and
have outscored foes, 42-14.
Bishop Montgomery,
champion of the Del Rey
League, .has posted 15
shutouts and outscored foes,
63-20.
Today's winners advance
to Tuesday's second round.
In girls water polo: New-
port Harbor (20-7) begins
defense or its Division I crown
with an 11 a.m. road game
aga,inst Capistrano Valley
(17-7) at Saddleback College.
The two teams have split two
previous meetings, with Capo
Valley coming-out on top, 9-4,
the last time, Jan. 21.
CdM (16-11), a PCL tri-
champion, visits Orange
League champion Brea Olin-
da at 11 a.m. ·
CdM thumped Katella, 16-
2, in a wild card game
Wednesday to advance.
Today's winners move on
to Tuesday's quarterfinals.
Quote Of
1llE DAY
"We keep~ our guys that whether we're up or down, ~to
remail patient with vdiat we're doing and things wil work oiJt .. :
Larry Hirst, Newport Harbor hoops coach
... Feb. 21 honoree
ALVIN WHITE
SJ)orts Edil?r Roge'r ,Corlson • 949·5744223 • Sotvrdoy, February 19, 2000 Bl
CdM beats ice-cold Northview, 47 -25 . .
•Visiting Vikings shoot just better than 14 %, as
Sea Kings advance to ill-AA quarterfinals Tuesd~y.
Barry FJ ulkner team (13-15) missed 1ts next
DAILY PILOT 23 field-goal attempts.
The drought extended
CORONA DEL MAR until 95 seconds into the third
The kind thing to say, was quarter when Benny Laws
that the iron ":'~ unkind: . hit the' first of three straight
But, fa~tor m the ~~ . au runners. But Northview
balls launched by visiting missed its next 10 field-goal
Northview High in Friday's attempts and, by the end of
47-25 loss to Corona de! Mar the third quarter, was an
in the second round of the astounding 4 for 40 from the
CIF Southern Section Divi-field.
sion III-AA boys basketball The Vikings wound up 8 of
playoffs, and it becomes even 56, a palpy 14.3%, and will
more challenging to commu-likely try to bury the memory
nicate how badly the Vikings of ever setting foot in the Sea
shot, without being just plain Kings' storied gym.
cruel. CdM (21-6), w~ich
. After connecting on a advances to Tuesday's quar-
three-pointer to break a terfinal against Notre Dame
scoreless tie with 5:06 left in of Sherman Oaks (22-6) at a
the. Iirst quarter, the Valle site to be determined by
Vista League's fourtb-pldce today's coin flip, "'wasn't
Hith .school bo_Y.s
BAS KIT BALL ..
exactly at the top of its game,
according to Coach Pdul
Orris.
But the No. 3-seeded Sea
Kings had plenty to force
Northview into the initial
stages of what figures to be a
serious off-season shooting
progra.qi.
•1 thought our (match-up
zone and man-to-man)
defense played pretty well in
the first half,• Orris said. "But
the second hall was ugly. We
need to work on a lot of
~gs and we have two days
of practice to do it."
While Northview went
nearly 15 minutes without a
field goal, the Sea l(jngs
drilled five of their seven
three-pointers, en route to a
24-5 halltime advantage.
How does a coach pump
up his defense after limiting
an opponent to a tive-spot at
halftime?
"l growled at them a lit-
tle,• Orris explained. "l dtdn:t
think we were screening off
well and we were letting
them run their man offense
too easily.•
The dressing down didn't
exactly work wonders for the
hosts, who came out fldt in
tbe-second half.
CdM didn't score until
2:20 remained in the thud
period· and its five turnovers
helped Northview enjoy a 7-0
run to get within a dozen.
But semor point guard
Alec Hansen broke the
drought with a layup and the
Sea Kings answered with d 7-
0 spurt of their own to make 1t
31-12 wit,h 7:31 left in the
TARS DUNK GAHR, 53-45
CONRAD LAU I DAILY PILOT
N4lwport Harbor's Dustin Illingworth gel$ the bucket, but aJso a technicaJ
foul for hanging on the rim in Friday's night's 53-45 conquest of Gahr High.
Sailors shake off slow start;
Illingworth scores 23 in win
over Gahr in II-AA Playoffs.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOl '
P ~E aw,: ;e:' school
BEACll -:v5 HOOPS If ·you're 'I
Ne~port
Harbor High's boys basketball coach
Larry Hirst, it's nice to know that
whenever things go a little crazy, as
can happen during the CIF Southern
Section Division fl-AA Playoffs, there's
a guy like Dustin Illingworth to calm
the calamity. ·
Illingworth scored 23 points,
grabbed nine rebounds and provided
the confidence ·
needed by the host
Sailors in their 53-45
first-round win Fri-
day njght over Gahr
High,
"We keep telling
our guys that
whether we're up or
down, just to remain
patient with what
we're doing and Martin
things will work
out,· Hirst said. '
"Dustin did a good job of following
that rule.• ·
With the win, the Sailors (18-8) will
take on Brea Olinda (21-6) Tuesday at
7:30 p.m . al a site to be detennined by
a coin toss today.
For Gahr (18-9), thlrd-plac(! finisher
in the San G<lbriel Valley League a
hot first quarter of shooting was fol-
lowed by three ice-cold quarters,
which proved fatal.
"From what we saw f«>m the tapes.
we knew that they were predommate-
Iy a perimeter-shooting team,· Hirst
said. "On the tapes, nearly every shot
we saw them take, it was from the out-
side.•
"With no player taller than 6·fool-2,
Romalice Reed led the Gl<ldlators with
24 points, while Tajuan Jackson
chipped in with nine. all on three-
pointers.
For what the Gladiators lacked in
size, they made up for with quickness
and an early hot-shooting hand.
Gahr drilled five three-pointers in
the first quarter, while the Sailors tned
to find their offense dmidst six
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 83
•Senior point guard brushes off bagel to bomb for 20 points
in a Pacific Coast Leamie-clinching victory over Costa Mesa.
Tony Altobelll Coast League title, CdM's first ·
DAILY PILOT outright leagu" crown smce 1987.
Last we k agamsl rival Costa You've got to love seventh· Mesa. Hanson turned an opporturuty
graders. They say the silliest of redemption into one of the best
things. Just ask Corona del hrst halves of basketball in Sea
Mar High basketball standout Alec Kings' history.
Hanson, not to be confused with After not scoring in CdM's first
teammate, Kevin Hansen, be with meeting with the Mustangs, Hanson
the • e. • found the touch, connecting on six · •1 had a kid come up to me m th threc-pmnters in the tint ha.U, He
gym and o k me, 'Are you on of the finished with 20 points as th Sea
Hansen11' • said Hamon, wtth an Kings won, 65-62.
•o, • · •1 was in foul trouble eorly and I
•1t happens all the time. I think •t's couldn't get into any kind of rhythm,•
pretty funny.• Hant0n Mid of the Jan. 21 beQel.
. However-you .,.Ult. it all ('Oll1el •1 had to do a lot of atttlng and .tt took
out the tame: CIP. '!bat's where me cOmpletely out of my game.• Han.on and the Nit ol the SM KingS
wound up after wtJmtng tbe Pedfk: Sii HANSON Ma D
gdme.
From there, it was yarbdge
wnc, as Orns empUed lhe
bench, to the delight of the
Cd.M· student rooter>
CdM senior Jason Owen
matched a varsity career high
with four pouits, including a
three-pointer, dOd sophomore •
Ryan Inman, JUSl \.tp from ttie
junior varsity, got his first vor-
s1ty held goal on a 16-fcx,>t
baseline Jumper with 45 sec-
onds left.
· ,. Senior ··Kevin Hansen
pdced the winne~ W1th 14
points dnd 13 re bounds,
while Hanson added 11
points, 11 boards and four
dSSists.
Senior Brooks Moms hdd
l 0 points and seven rebounds
for the winners, who shot JUSt
better lha.n 35 'Y., (17 of 48) fn
their first gclllle in eight di.lys.
SUMMARIES PAGE 83
BOYS SOCC R
Eagles
smash
foe, 8.;.0
•Eagles utilize a big
second-half surge to
advance to the second
round against Orange
Lutheran Wednesday.
Ric.hard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -ln what
has become typical this sea-
son for Estancid High's boys
soccer team, there was a vic-
tory of blowout proportions.
But, this time, Estancia
Coach Steve Crenshaw
walked over to the huddle of
the -opposition, after his
team's 8-0 win, dild lned to
explain the situation.
After dll, it was the first
round of the CIF Southern
Secuon DtvisJOO rv playoffs,
and, well, aren't scores sup-
posed to be a tittle closer?
ff (Crenshaw) came over
and· said don't feel bad,
becduse they've done that to
teams all season, and worse, N
said Northview Coach Dana
~ Moen, whose visiting squad
(16-8-1) had been in every
game Uus season, but expen-
enced a "shocker" agamst
second-seeded Estancia (16-
1-1).
#We've never faced any-
one close to this,~ added
Moen, whose team hnished
third m the Valle Vista
I.:.eague, after losing three
overtime games.
The Eagles, led by two
godls each from senior mid-
fielder Esoul Mendoza and
juruor defender Preddy
Murillo, reached the century
mcuk m goals scored this sea-
son and have now outc::cored
theu opponents, 101-9
Mendoza, the team's
leading scorer wtth 35 goals,
had two goals taken away
SEE ESTANCIA PA<;iE 84
•
82 Sotu;doy, F~br'uary 19, 2oOO I l
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' ' Daily Pifot
'
'
OF DtVISION 11-AA Pt.AYOffS
First round
Score by~
NEWPORT ~ 53, GAHR 45
Gahr 18 7 7 13 -45
Newport 7 17 13 16 -53
~ -Reed 24, Jackson 9,
Yazarlou s. Rhoane 4, Shipp 2,
Chae 1
3 pt. goals • Reed 3, Jackson 3,
Yazarlou
Fouled out Yazarlou.
Newport tWbor -llhngvyortti 23.
Yarnal 11, Martin 8, Melum 6,
Perrine 5, Rorden 0, Reynolds 0,
Knutti o.
3 pt. goals -Martin 1, Yarnal 1.
Fouled out· None.
Technical fouls -Illingworth 1.
ESTANCIA HIGH GIRLS
HOOPS -Tonight, 7:30, at
Ganesha High, 1151 Fairplex
OF DIVISION 111-AA Pl.AYOfFS
Second Round
CoM 47, NOMHVfEW 25
Score by Quarters
Northview 3 2 7 13 -25
Corona del Mar 9 15 S 18 • 47
Northview -laws 11, Samudio 9,
Nugwd 2, Mere.ado 1,
De la Torre 1, castro 1
3-pt. goals -Samudio 2
Technicals -Coach Rice
Corona del Mar -Hansen 14,
Hanson 11, Morris 10, Snell 4,
OINen 4, Hietbnnk 2. Inman 2,
Templeton 0, Patterson 0,
Bottom 0, Najar 0.
3-pt goals -Hansen 3, Hanson 1,
Morris 1, Snell 1, OINen 1.
Fouled out • None
DIRECTIONS
Drive, Pomona. North on 57 to 10, east on 10, take
Fairple x exit south to school.
COSTA MESA GIRLS SOCCER -Today, 3 p.m. dt
Bishop Montgomery, 5430 Torrance Blvd., Torrance.
Take 405 to Hawthorne, South on Hawthorne to Torrance
and tum nght.
HANSON
CONTINUED FROM 81
That definitely wasn't a
problem Feb. 10, when he
hit straight treys after
missing his first, and sue of
his first eight from beyond
the ere.
• 1 wanted to setUP in
early and find a groove,•
Hanson said. "It's my senior
year and it was my last
league game. 1 guess I got a
little selfish .•
ALEC HANSON
SOFTBALL
Vanguard splits
with Claremont
COSTA MESA -Van-
gut.1rd Uo1vers1ty's softball
tetllll spill two pitchers' duels
with Claremont Mudd-Saipp
Fnddy m nonconference play.
In the lust game, Gina·
Liebengood pitched a three-
h1t eight mrung shutout dS
Vdnguard (5-4) pulled out d 1-
0 Vlctory m the extrd mrung.
In the second game, C MS
(2-2) got two runs on one tut,
\'v'lth the benefit of three Van-
gudrd w,tlks 'in a 2-1 dectsion.
Lions starter Chen Smith only
CJdVE.' Up tWO hJtS in her first
dec1s1on of the year.
HONC~HRENCE
VNOJN!O 1, Q.AMMONT Ma>-5cJlff 0
Claremont 000 000 00 • O 3 1
Vanguard 000 000 01 l 3 0
Zoch and Auerbach, L1ebengood and
Meredith W L1ebengood (3 1). L
Zoch (1·1)
ONIEMONT MAJo.ScMiP 2. VNGJN!D 1
Claremont 000 200 0 · 2 3 2
Vanguard 001 000 O 1 9 o
Nelson, Zoch (5) and Auerbach, Smith.
Uebengood (4) and Meredith W • Nel·
son (1-1). L Smrth (<H)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
c:elebrirtlna the Daffy Pilot's
Athlete of tte. Week MriH
r--~-----------------, l 1 JI I I l I I
I I
I I I I I I I I L---------------•----~
the misWonned seventh
grader.
"Man, when I was his
age, I worstuped the
basketball players,•
Hanson Sdtd "Now that
l 've been here for six years,
1t feeh pretty cool to be part
of such tradition.•
Hanson played hoops as
far l>ack as he can
remember, but it wasn't
until his National Junior
Basketball days in the sixth
and seventh grade when
Daily Pilot Hf\11 of Farner
dnd former Estancia High
stdr Selwyn Mansell
coached him, that he really
became engrossed in the
gdme.
"He really taught me
everything dbout the game
at an early age.• Hanson
·Scllishncss was not in the
slats for Hanson. In addition
to hls 20 points, he g rabbed
six rebounds and dished out
seven assists. He also
chipped in with 11 points,
six rebounds and three
as lSts ln the Sea Kings' wm over Uruvers1ty
Feb. 8.
•As the point guard, I want to be the
leader on the floor,• Hanson said. "Call out
the oH'enses and defense and kind of be th
('()flch out on the floor. I'll score if it's the reJ
but also, I need to get the ball around to
others.•
· said. "Ho was the coach who introduced me
to disopline and reany got me exo ted about
playing basketball.•
Prom Mansell (now ct sophomore playing
at Air Fore ) to Orru , Hanson has had the
opporturuty to I am from some of tho ~t
ba ketball rrund~ m th area.
According to Coach Paul Orris, it's
Han50n's IQ on the court that has been a
main ingredient to the Sea Kings' success.
"He's a very intelligent kid in the
classroom and he brings that intelligence
to the court,• Orris sa.Jd. "The succ ss of a
basketball team depends a lot on how well
the point guard run• the how. f hs
dedsion·making sometimes gets overlooked
when it comes to explaining ow suc<'e.1t,;. •
The duo of Hanson and Hansen, best
friends, combine to average 3.t points a
game. ·we work real good together.•
Hamon Mid. ·u one of us lt on. the oth r
wW make sure they ~ tbe bl.11. •
After spen&ng m years wtthin the we11s
Of CdM, Hamon-bu nqthlng but nwpec:t for
•coach Orri has 1ea.lly taught me th~ hne
art of defenso and how unportant traditi<h-l
is,• I lan!'ion said. ·1 fo 'i> really helj)<'d m hne
tune th(! ba ks that I I •amr.d qrowing up.•
Al o a tandout on thl' Sea Kinqtt'
volleyball team, I lanson hope for an athletic
future ln the collegiate ranks.
. #There's a couple of schools l'm intcreste<W
ln, •Hanson satd. •ror basketball, some
Division 11 a<:hools hav talked to me, while
for volleyball, J've had some D1ru1on I
• school• come to me. I JUSt love. sports and
would love to play after CdM •
Wh n Hamon and Haruien aren't
confusing seventh-graders on th court.
they enjoy hanging out off the court.
•1 IOve going out to the movies or juat
hanging e>Ut wfth my friend• or my
gutfrtend;-Hul(>n Mid.
•Coast m commdnd in
the first hall, but RCC
ralh for OEC victory.
COSTA MESA -
AHN d tenucious MEN
d('fcnsive effort 'JdVt• OrungP.
Cousl Colleg(''s n11>n\ bds-
ketbaU a l1<11flm1> ler1cl. v1s1t-
iog Rivserdn qot hot dnd
pulled out an 82 70 vie lory
Fridt.1y in an OrrlDtJP C!mptrn
Conference gunw
David CdsUt•ton -.rnrNl 25
pomfs for OCC fl 1 14, 2-7 10
tonferencf>) lo outclucl Rtwr •
stdf!'s Kam ~m Pelt, who had
24 points JcU Beeler was sec-
ond on OCC with 16 pomts.
Chdd Hagedorn scored 12 and
grabbed 12 boards off the
bench, dnd Due Nguyen had
11 points for the P1rntes. ·
DP-spite tt 35°'" shootmg P.Cr-
ct•ntt.1qe m the first hall, OCC
IPd, 36-32, dt hdlftime, holding_
Riverside to 28% shooting
Out tile 11gers shot 55''"' m
U1P. ~ond hdJf and outscored
lhe Pirates, 50-34, to pull off the
impressive comeback. Bndn
Collins ~cored 18 pom~ illld
grnhtx:d 11 reoo'~ds of( the
bench for Rtvers1de. The
Tigers' Mike Lewis scored 11,
and Jordan Boreman 10 pomts.
ORANGE CMPtM CONFBltHCE
RIVUSIOE 82, OCC 70
Riverside · Boreman 10,
Lewis 11. Pelt 24, Baker 3, Noon 3,
Link 1, Erickson 7, Collins 18,
N'S1ma 5 3 pt goals. Pelt 1, Noon
1, Erickson 1
Techntcals L1>w1s
Orange Coast • Cdstleton 25,
Etirl 1, Nguyen 11, Beeler 16,
Walters o. Elhon 5, Rivera 0,
Hagedorn 12
3 pt goals -Castleton 3, Nguyen
2, Beeler 2.
Fouled Out Nguyen, Elhott.
Halftime OCC. 36 32.
OCC defeats Riverside, 73-62
• Steward ~corchcs
nets fo r 27 points: Bucs
improve 'to 26-5, 10-4.
COSTA ~I:SA WO EH -Shauna St~w-
ard scored 27
pomts to ledd CJr<Hl!l'' Cor1st
CoUege's wonwn·-. hc1-.kt·lhilll
tcdm to a 71-62 wul owr vis-
iting Rivers1ch-Fncl,ly 1n c1.o
Orange Em pm• ( ·cmfmc •nc<>
match up.
Steward hit 4 of q thwt?-
pointe~ and CJOl four st<'uls
for the Pudtes (26-5, 10-4 m
rnnJerence). Ledh Wilde hdd
14 pomts dnd Sarah M1ddlP-
brooke scorf'd 11 for OCC
Steward dnd Wtlde tut all s~v
<'O 0\C three-pomters. Enn
Tomlinson c1nd Melissa Lewis
hdd the most rebounds for
OCT, with six edch
Except for R1vers1de's
Cldudine Auld ttnd backup
lwn<' Wdshbum, who scored
13 and 14 respectively, the
P1rntes defense stifled the
T1nors into 36% field goc!.l
shooting. Auld led Riverside
. .
with 11 rebounds, and three ·
Tiqers gr<lhhed nme boards.
OCC led ell hcilltime, 50-
34, l>efore codstmg, cillowmg
RlverMd<• to outscore 1t in the
!:tccond haU 28-23
OtVWGE EMPIRE CONFERENCE OCC 73, AMRSIDE 62
Riverside Auld 13, Guvlek1ian
2, Moss 2, Romagnoli 4, Harvey 8,
Lopez 2, S Johnson 4, Harris 8,
lka S, Washburn 14
Or•nge C<Nst Masuda 0, Fierst
7, K. Johnson 3, Steward 27,
Tomhnson 6, Wilde 14,
Middlcbrooke 11, Urban 0,
t..ew1sS
3 pt goals Steward 4, Wilde 3.
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_84 __ So_ru_r_doy....:.;...,F_o_brvo--'ry_l_9~,2-000 ____________________________ _,_~JJ()~~---------------------------------------D-o_i~~-P_ilo_t
CIF BOYS SOCCER
Sailors give
El Dorado
·a scare, 2-1
•Tars fall to the Golden
H_awks Friday, but it was
definitely interesting.
Tony Altobelli .
DAILY PILOT .
PLACENTIA -It's a
sound goalies love and goal
scorers hate, -especially lll the
middle of a playoff game
It's the rlngmg sound pf
soccer slamming off a goal
post and for Newport Harbor,
that sound was heard one
time too many in Friday's 2-1
CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion IT boys soccer loss.
1Tailing, 2-0 and with a free
kick, Newport's hottest goal
scorer, They Meek, npped a
shot off the right goal post
with 20 rrunutes remaining in
the game. The Sailors scored
shortly thereafter, making the
unfortunate ping echo louder
in the visitors' heads.
For Coach Matt Wesr,
howe'ver, bad breaks are part
of the game ·and be acccepts
that completely.
#I tell you, we left it all on
the field today,# West said.
•There's no regrets. El Dora-
do is a greaJ team and we
expect them to go very far in
the play<1ffs. •
It's a pretty sohd expecta-
tion considering the Golden
Hawks are ranked No. 2 in
OiVlSion 11 with a 26-4 record
and have outscored their
opponents, 107-25, this sea-
son.
Both teams were missing
key players. El Dorado's Igna-
cio Sid, who leads the team
with 34 goals, did . not play
because of an injured knee.
His status for the Hawks' next
playoff game is uncertain.
Newport was without
sophomore 1Yson Wahl, who
was invited to the Olympic
Developmental Program in
Phoenix, Arizona.
•we defirutely could have
):1Sed him today,# West said.
•sut the team totally under-
stands that he had to do what
he had to do. It's a great
opportunity for him.• .
What was not so oppor·
tunistic was the persistant
winds blowing across the field
at El Dorado High. The Hawks
took the wind and downhill
slope of the field and went on
a relentless attack right from
the opening whistle.
After a couple of near
misses, El Dorado's Ryan
Valdez ripped a shot from a
sharp angle. The shot deflect-
ed off a Newport player and
found its way into the net in
the 13th minute, giving the
Hawks a 1-0 lead.
Fifteen minutes later,
Valdez fed a nice touch pass
over to Mike Hargreaves,
who found the net, stretching
the lead to 2-0.
Newport also lost the ser-
vices of senior Scott Perkins
for a better part of the first
half. He received a nasty gash
to the forehead from an acci-
dental head butt.
Perkins returned in the
second half and despite the
injury, had eight headers and
played tough.
Goalkeeper Duke Burchell
had eight saves, most coming
in the Hawks' first-half
onslaught.
Finally, with the wind at
the Sailors' back, Newport
started gaining ~ome offen-
sive momentum "We had to
throw away any caution in
the second half,• West said.
After taking zero shots in
the first half, the Sailors (8-8-
5) started gaining some
ground.
Hawks' goalie Danny
Kennedy was called for luck-
ing the ball outside of the goal
area, resulting m a free kick.
Before El Dorado could get
completely et, Meek ripped
the shot Just past the out·
stretched hngers of Kennedy,
but lll the way was the goal
post. The Hawks cleared away
the deOection and a golden
opportunity was missed
Kennedy was later
charged with a yellow card
for abusive language, setting
up anothor Suilors' free kick.
Meck npped another shot .
that was deflected, but bcf ore
the Hawks could corral the
ball, senjor Jtmtny Sanders
headed the ball Into the goal
in the ?4th mmut , cutting the
lead in half.
That wa1 as dose as New·
port wowd g t, how ver, as
time l"an out on the Saito '
season.
' •
FIGHT TO THE . FINISli
C orona
del
Mar's
Reed Glyer
(left) collides
with Diamond
Ranch's
Freddy
Rodriguez in
Friday's CIF
Playoffs.
At right,
-.-.• ~ ..... Corona's
Mike
Palazolla
goes up for
a header in
action at
Corona del
Mar High.
Diamond
Ranch
escaped with
a shootout
victory after
the two teams
played t~ a
scoreless
deadlock
through
regulation,
overtime
and sudden
death
BlllANPvll~
I DAllY Al.OT
Sea Kings lose a hard-fought playoff
battle to Diarriond Ranch on penalty
kicks after sco~ tie in regulation.
overtime and sudden death overtime.
Joseph Boo
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -It's been eight years
since Corona det Mar High's boys soccer team
appedred in the playoffs, but it played enough
soccer Friday to ma~e up for lost time.
For two and a half hours, The Sea Kings
poured their souls into the ClF Southern Section
Division IV first roWld game against visiting Dia-
mond Ranch, and the Panthers did likewise.
Forty mii;iute , 20 minutes of overtime and 20
mmutes of sudden death could not !>eparate
th<>se two combatants. Instead, penalty kicks
decided the outcome c10d Diamond Bar came out
on top, 0-0 (2-0).
·we dld everything we could do,· CdM
Coach Scott Dameron said. ·we played with
emotion, we played with intensity, and for 4
minutes of overtime, we were still the pr · g
tedm. I could not dsk for more.
The game was as frustrating for Pacific Coast
League runner-up CdM (10-7-1) as it was bard-
fought. The Sed Kings had many scoring oppor-
tunities, but they could not g~t the ball past Dta-
mond Ranch goalie Daniel Hentges.
"That was tough because l thought we were
the only to team to create scoring opportunities,"
Dameron said. "We had a couple of chances m
the second haH. Things just didn't fall our way."
The Sea Kings' first great scoring chance came
in the very first minute of the second half. The
ball sailed into Diamond· Ranch's penalty box
where CdM senior Jon Schrank awaited. lie was
pushed down, but there was no call. Schrank's
teammate Aldo Bautista came, grabbed the ball
and got a shot, but 1t went wide left.
The sophomore Bautista also had a header
that hit the football goal post's crossbar that was
a root over the soccer goal. But CdM' ~t
opportunity came in a wild .melee in the 75th
minute. .
Schrank had the ball lil Diamond Ranch's
pcndlty box and was confronted by Hentges, the
sterling goalie, who wept to the ground lil talung
the ball away, and he somehow kept Schrank
from knocking in the rebound. Bautista then
c~mc over along with several Diamond Ranch
defenders, who kept shots from going in the
empty goal. Bautistd collected his second yellow
card during the scuffle, stopping play and forc-
mg him from the game.
1 Icntgcs also came up big for Diamond Ranch
in the final three minutes of regulation, when he
came out and disrupted CdM's Spencer McDon-
ald from getting a br~akaway shot.
"There were times when their goalie pulled
out saves from nowhere," Dameron said. "With-
out him, they would have lost, 3-0. •
Diamond Ranch, second in the Mi.ramonte
League, improves to 12-8-3 overall.
The Sea Kings' offensive pressure continued
in overtune, led by a spirited Danny Marshall.
Senior Mike PalazoUa had one CdM shot that got
past Hentges but it just went wide. The Panthers
had one good chance to win in the final minute
of overtime, but Reed Glyer, who was
omnipresent m CdM's defense and nudI1eld,
cleared the ball.
CdM's offensive pressure and strong defense
meant senior goalie Cedric Chun only had to
make one save after the first half of regulation.
He was instrumental in breaking up Diamond
Ranch's attacks, and finished with four saves.
•All of our seniors played real well," Dameron
Sdid. "Cedric came up big for us. Reed and Ethan
(Austin) were two of our hardest working
defE>nders. They won every ball in the air."
CdM's last good scoring chance came with
lhr«'e minutes left m sudden death, but Adam
I foyt'i. free kick went high.
That meant penalty kicks had to decide the
game, and Hentges capped off his perfonnancc
with two saves. CdM also tru.Ssed two shots and
railed to score. The Panthers converted on their
second and th1rd shot, with Chun stopping one.
·we did everything we needed to do,"
Dameron said, ·except for scoring a goal."'
Heavyweight results
• Back Bay sports have
awesome foundation.
N ewport r ~arbor High's
frosh/soph girls soccer
team tinishcd an
exemplary s<~ason, going
11-2-2 and blasting through
the Sea View League
The Sdilors' only two
Joseph Boo
UGtfTWEGHTS
losses
came
agamst
highly
rngarclcd
Edison and
eventual
champion
Trabuco
Hills in
tho Edison
lnVltabonal
tourney.
But
Nc>wport
caml' buck
m the
tournament and won the
consoldUon champlon~h.ip,
with a 1 O shutout of
Millikcm. The Sailors only '
gave up one gool durtng tho
whole toumct.menl, whUe
i;coring seven.
The Sailor were• most
unpr ive aqmn,;t S<)a Vlew
nvals Irvine, Woo<lbttdge
and Aliso N1gu I. Tiwy
oubcorc<l tho •\ thr • 30-0,
in ~lX gam N 1wport
wrapped up it n Feb.
10 with a 7-0 win over the
Wolverines.
Newport benebted from
a powerful offense thal
featured Allison McKenzie,
Allison Brooks, Stephame
Rees, Doldnie Ferguson,
Ghanelle Sladics, Whitney
GE'orge, Mary Sullivdn,
Kdley Nix, Kaytie Iacovino,
Rachel Furman and Sabrina
Couch. In a testdlllent to the
Sailors' depth, all 11 guls
scorcct· this year.
The Sailors' defenders
were also offensive threats,
coring occasional goals, but
taUymg as ists consistently.
The Ciefense featured goalie
Sardh Redmond, sweeper
Lauren Kerwin, as well as
fullbacks Kir ·ten
Chtimbcrlam, Nichelle
McRonc and C:hloc Cox.
CongratulaUons to
Nc?wport Harbor's girls •
trosh/soph water polo team,
which just wrapped up its
hrtit undefE'aled sedson at
24 -0. The Sailors won the El
Dorddo Tournament P<>h. 13
with u b-2 Litle-game
tnumph ovN Valhalla from
San Diego,
H<•f ore that, th Thrs won
their own tourmsm •nt with 8 ,
6-2 VlCtnry over Long Bc:?nrh
Wilson Pdtgti Lftnsang ~ored
tw1r net Annie Wight,
Amt r Braly, Amandc Mo s
•
r
Newport Harbor'• perfect frosh/soph w•ter polo team.
amt AshlPy Pa.role each held
one Newport goal aguinst
the Bruins.
For the s~a.son, Wight led
Nt•wport with 58 goals and
ltmsing was second with 46.
Goatir Raclyn Rilchio had
4h ttaves and 27 essists for
Newport, while Candaco
Tyler had 27 dVCS.
Corona del Mar's
fro h/soph ¢rls water polo
tenm hm hed 13·5 with a 9.4
wlr} over Cost~ Mesa.
Bnftnny ttowlus, CdM'
le dinq Korer, netted fou1
goal m the last game, and
gOdlie Jessica Well~ mado
three saves.
Bowlus, Katie Colo,
Christina Rieker, Keelan
Cuyler, Kelli Kline, Katie
Hughes, Hillary Powen;,
Yvette Zahanan, Julie
Mendleson, 1 tayley She ts,
Danielle Assalino,
Alexandra Schwarti,
Daruelle Rosenbloon,
Bnttu.ny Hyt~r and AJex1
ntsen were all key
members of the Sea King •
offense. Wells and Vanesso
I-Jill were the goalies for
Corona del Mar.
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
because of offside calls on the
Eagles, then reached the
back of the net in the 59th
nunute to trigger a six-goal
onslaught in the second half.
·we've done Uu.s all sea-
son, •crenshaw said. ·vou
can't hold us down. We have
too many weapons on the
field."
After the Eagles led at
halftime, 2-0, on goals by
senior defenders Omar
Navarrete and John Alderete,
they turned it on late in the
game.
•If we keep playing soccer
hke this, yeah, we'll go all the
way, •said Crenshaw; whose
team 'Will face Orange
Lutheran m the second round
Wednes ay. A coin toss today
will termine the borne
·Nobody plays touch sot-
cer like this team, -Crenshaw
said.
Followmg Mendoza's first
goal on a nice cross from Juan
Zarate, senior midfielder
Jorge Lopez scored three
minutes later on a beautiful
chip shot from the left side.
While on the run, Lo~z hit
the angle perfectly, drilling
the ball into the upper-right
comer of the net for a 4-0
Eagle lead.
Senior Martin Sanchez
scored on a penalty kick in
the 65th minute, then Men-
doza provided the Eagles
wtth a 6-0 advantage in the
68th minute on an assist from
Fernando Medina
·vou're not gourg to hold
Esaul back for too
long, -Crenshaw Sdid. •He's
going to get his goals."
In the 73rd rrunute, Murillo
scored on an open goal on a
pass from Zafdte, as
Northv1ew goahe Cesar
Chavez (nine saves) came out
to attempt a stop.
Murillo was m the nght
spot again rn the 79th minute,
as he controlled a rebound
and knocked in Estancia's
final goal, after Zarate's
penalty kick bounced off the
left post.
"It's going to take a team
to stop us, "Crenshaw .said.
"Every coach I talk to' says
they haven't seen anybody
play soccer like tlus. We con-
trol the ball and don't let peo·
ple attack on us. As long as
we've got (the ball), we can't
be hurt."
Estancia recorded its 12th
shutout, despite no saves by
goalie I-Wario Arriaga, whose
opportunitie~ were far and
few between. The Eagles also
won their 13th straight game,
after losing to Santa Ana, 3-1,
~d tying El Toro.
•The Times (Orange
County) d.ld d oig article on us
with pictures during the sec-
ond week of preseason, and
our guys thought they hit the
big lime and the kids' heads
got real big, and then we
came out flat against Santa
Ana and (the Saints) were
pumped up,"Crenshaw said.
Smee then, Crenshaw said,
the team hclS been focu.Sed on
its season-long goal of win-
ning a CIF title.
TENNIS
Vanguard women
drop 6-3 decision
LA HABRA -Vanguard
University's women's tennis
tedJll lost its third match of the
year to Golden State Athletic
Conference rival Biola, 6-3, at
La I la bra Tennis Center Fri-
day.
Lindsay Doyal and Megan
Godfrey accounted for all
three of the Lions' (0-3, 0·2 in
conference) points. Each won
their singles matches, and
then they teamed to win their
doubles ~et, 8-4 .
GOUJIN S1'A1'I Ant.me au EW•CE
aeoilA 6, v AIKiAJN//D J
Singfes ·Doyal (VU) def.
Navarre>;-6 2, 6-0; Godfrey (VU) def
Erickson, 7·5, 4-6, 6·1; Martinez
(VU) lost to Houde, 4-6, 2-6;
SPff(·Pardee (VU) lost to Smith,
2-6, 0-6; Boyd (VU) lost to Couden,
2·6, 1 6; Feree (VU) lost to Feny,
3-6, 6-2, 0.6
Doubeel ·Doyal-Godfrey (VU)
def. Navarro-Erickson, M ,
Martinez Ferree (VU) lost to
Houde Maltby, 4-3; Speer-Pardee-
Boyd (VU) lost to Smith.Couden,
0·8.
DEEP SEA
PIUDAY'S COUNTS
~ ........ ·1boat. 1 tang · 1 calko bass,
) sand bas1, 10 KUlp1n, 12 Pf(d\
35 white croalcet",
, .
_Da~il_y_~_ilo_t ____________ ~--~-----------------------~~J>()~~~-----------------------------So-~_r_do~y~,F_e_~-~-'~y _l9~,_2_000 ___ B5_
'';~~~-Heavy on the Swiss
100 • 1. MIJOr (SOM), 11 20; 2 w.lll (SOM), 11 21, ) Kuku11 (OCCl, 11 2l,
4 Detc:hemi\ (OCC), 11.U
200. 1 Kim (OCC), n 10, 2 Mauwr
(SOM), 22 91, 3 Kuku11 (OCC), 21 ll
400 • 1. Kim (OCC), SO 12. 2 Co<r.ntl
(SOM), 51.15, J O. te RoY(f), S2.J?
IOO • 1. ~n (SOM). 2 01 36, 2 Ofozco
(OCC), 2 02 30, ) Monachelli (OCC),
)0) l4
1,500 • 1 Aden (SOM), 4 OS 8, 2 S.ncNz
(OCC), 4 06 2. J Jon4K (OCC), 4 10.2
J,000 • I S.nchu (OCC), 9'02 17,
2 Gucm.,o (SOM), 9 02 65, 3 ~ii
(SOM), 9 08 81, 4 JomK (OCC), 9 00 58
110 Ht4 1 Wells (SOM), 14.51, 2. 01"°'1
(OCC), IS 10, 3 Mollins (SOM), IS 49,
4 l6o (OCC), 15.SS.
400 IH I Conentt (SOM). 58.74; 2. Wise
(F), S9 OS; 3. Hollins (SOM), 1.00.32; 4 Loo
(OCC), 1 0116. 5 l'Nlc (OCC), I 07 9.
400 ,..._y f San Otego Mesa, 43 66;
2. OtMlge Coest, 44 21. 3 Fullerton. 45 11.
1,tlOO i..t.y I san Otego Mae,
3 23.17, 2 Fullerton, l lO O, 3 Orange
<oen,3'3172 ..
HJ I Peoplfl (OCC), 6 2. 2. Loo (OCC),
s-1 o. l saw11no (F), s 6
U I Hennen (SOM), 22-41'1, 2 smith
(F), 20-11, l PffPI~ (OCCl. 20-1'1•
TJ 1 Gille (SOM), 0 6'/i, 2. Smith (FC),
411, 3 loo(OCCl,40·10
rv I Oetmsy (SOM), 1 S 7, 2 8edter
(OCC), 14-0, l THlmen (OCC), 14 0
SI' I Meluhfle (SOM), 44-7'h, 2. Boze
(SOM), 41-8.) Mll<Mft (F), 38-6'1• S
RMntrez (OCC), )6. 11
OT I Ramtrf;f (OCC), 120-1, 2 MakMfl
(F), 112 11, l High (SOM), 11().3, 6 Pnce
(OCC), '98-ll
If I HerrNn (SOM), 168-2, 2 Pr~
(OCQ, 15411, 3 P~e (OCC), ISCH
OftAHGl EWIM CONRfllHa WOM£N • OlwGi COAsT 1J1, fuuufOtl 100,
S.ui Dtloo Mts4 62
100 1 Jupiter (SOM), 12.42, 2. Starr (F),
12 71. l Sluchelh (F), 12.86, 4 McOanoeJ
(OCC), 14.30, 5 Glffo (OCC), 141. t6.
200 I Chfton (SOM), 26 66; 2. sauctielll
(F), 27 S4, 3 Starr (F), 29 74, 4 Engle (OCC),
3090
400 • I freow (SOM), I 02 27,
2. SkC>vmbls (F). I 08 9, 3 Engle (OCC).
110.lS
IOO 1 Gomez (OCC), 2 27 8, 2 Shurtleff
(OCC). 2 28 4, 3 SulltV•n (SOM), 2 33 9
1,500 1 GomH (0<;0. S.06 0, 2
Shurtltff (OCC), 612 12, 3 J1mlne~SOM), s 1520
J,000 I C.rbejal (OCC), 10 S6 0,
2 Ot'ozccS (OCCl. 11 20 0, 3 Tellez (SOM),
1136 4
100"" • 1 Jupiter (SOM), 14 91:
2, Nav.wo (OCQ, 17 85, 3 Mom~on (fC),
2156
400 IH I N•varro (OCC), I 17 70
400 flelay 1 S.n 0•'90 Mew, 52 2.
2 Fu11-rton, 53 1, 3 Ot•nge Coasl, SS 9
1,IOO lt.C.y 1 S.n Otego Mew.
4 24 65, 2 Orang. Coest. 4 29.24,
3 Fullerton. 4 35 53
HJ 1 G1ff1 (OCC), 4-8, 2 Shuput (OCC).
4-8 u 1 Si.tr (F), 16 11. 2 Morroon (F).
14-1J11 .. l G1ff1 (OCQ, 14 3, 4 Engel (OCC),
13 4•1.
TJ 1 Starr (F), 32 2. 2 Gl~(OCC),
3 Hl'h; l MO<rlj()fl (F), l().21/i, 4 Engel
(OCC), 26-9'/i
J1V • I HanJl!n (OCQ, 10-0
SP 1 M<Oen,.I (OCC), 37·9'/" 2. Meler
(F), 29-10'11; 3 Ml1lypo (f), 25·3, ·
4 Lanfri~ (OCC), 23 11th.
OT 1. Meitr(F), 1112,2 McOenrel
(OCC), 101-4, l Ma1lypo (F), 31 2.
4 L.ansfrled (OCC), 51 7 n · I M<Oanlfl (OCC), 105 8, 2 Meier
(F), 76-l; l Todd (F). 66 3, 4 Landry (OCC),
65-1.
•
• Llons crossing the
Atlantic for 2000 roster.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA
-According to ~
Swed is h -born ~
Vanguard Universi-·· .. · ..
ty men's tennis coach Mattias
Johansson, it's just a comci-
dence that four of his six: play-
ers are from the land of ABBA
and Bjorn Borg.
"Believe me, I didn'r do
that on purpose,• Johansson
said with a laugh. "It just
worked out that way.•
Leading Johansson's
Swedish connection are the
Lions' three retwners, senior
Ste fan Johansson, Peter
Skrzecnsk.i and Joakim
Ulfvebrand. All three are
from Stockholm and were
part of last yea.r's Lions squad
Coll!!• tennis
OUTLOOK
VANGUARD MEN
Stefan Johansson Sr.
Olli Helminen Jr
Martin M akovec Fr.
Peter Srkzecnski So.
Josef Stromberg" Fr.
Joakim Ulfvebrand So.
Coach: Mattias Johansson
lhdt was rnnked No. 12 m th~
ndt.ton by the NAIA
New to the squdd dTe
Junior Olh Helrmnen (Fin-
land), freshmen Marhn
Makovec (Czech Repubhc)
and Josef Stromberg (Swe-
den)
Johansson's international
pack pldys tough from top to
bottom, something that could
prove challenging for the rest
• of the Golden Stdli• AU1IPt1c:
Conf P.rf•nc:<•.
"Our No. 1 pliiycr rould
pldy dl No. 6 rind OUJ No h
could play dl No. J; Johdns-
son said. ·From l"P to bottllrn,
w<>'re vNy ev n m ll'ntls uf
db1hty"
Right now, 1t dm•sn't mdt-
ter wher<' his l<'c.1111 1s lrom,
with only six pluyt~r'> dncl
three singles ttncl thwc dou
hies matches m ec1ch ronh•st,
therP's no room for tnJltnPs
·Needles!> to scty, W<''r<•
· pretty thin,: Johdnsson .,dtd
"We have to kct•1» evnyom•
healthy, or WE''ll he an some
seriou'i trouhlP."
The L10ns, who shdwcl th..-
GSAC title with AWSd PdClh~
last year, sees th(• Cougars u'>
the Lions' bigqcst confNcncr•
roadblock this ..,ea on.
· •Point Loma NdZci u~nt> is .i
very clOS(' thml, .. JohdllS'>On
Sd.Jd .
lions hitting the books
• Vanguard looks to
build on experiences
from this season for
future squads.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PtLOT ,
COSTA MESA
-Even in such an ~
indJVIduaJ sport as ~
tennis, Vanguard
University sees its stre ngth m
the overall unity of the team
for the 2000 season.
#nus whole group lJkes
each other,· Coach Pdulo
Barriga said.
#The loyalty and sports-
manship of this group 1s
remarkable.•
With a lack or collegiate
playing experience, Barriga
sees this as a learning year for
the Lions, who last year was
ranked as high as No. 13 in
the nation by the NAJA.
"We're a very young team
Coll!!le tennis
OUTLOOK
VANGUARD WONtEN
Amy Bennett Fr.
Jenna Boyd Jr
Lindsay Doyal So.
Sara Ferree So.
Megan Godfrey So.
Tomacita Martinez So.
Sattna Nihau Sr.
Danielle Speer-Pardee So.
Coach: Paulo Barriga
with some good athletes,·
Bamga said. ·Athletes and
ten nis players t1r(:! two differ-.
ent things, uut Lhat can be a
good thing. The dthletes can
be molded into great tennis
players with some time a nd
knowledge.·
The lone returner is sopho-
more Lindsay Doyal, who was
the No. 3 singles pldyer for
Vdngu(oltd ld st Y('df.
"We'll ht1V(' lwr ctt Nu. l
singles lhi., yt~c.1r." Bc1rnqt1
said "She's got c1 lot of plc1y-
mq time undc>r her hen. '>CJ
that shou.lcl hl'lp h<>r hdVP a
big yedr this y(•ur."
With SU(h cm inC!XpPri-
enced group, Bamgd 1 ...
stressinq tht.1 hdsic:s. "Th<•y'u•
eager to ll•drn, hut I wish I ·
could gPt somp, more• ques-
. ttons thrown my wdy, • l3dm·
ga said ""onwl\mes I look at
them and I .,pp aU llw t•yes
looklng at nw. •
With a ~phomort hPdVY
roster, Bein 1gi:l 1s usrng this
sedson as a stPpping <;tone for
bigger t1nd hett£>r things
down the Wrtd, but likes thi-
"team hrsl" motto ol lhl' dtth
"We WlO d'i Cl tPdm c.tnd W('
lose as d tet1rn, • Bc1mgt1 Sdtd
"Our group 1s c·ommillcd lo
this philosophy. Th<•y'H~
already meshed so well The
doubles work well tocwtht1r
and the singles dre c1lwt1ys
pulling ror eac:h other,"
YOUTH BASEBALL
Opening-day celebration set for l\jarch 4
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Httrbor Ba eball
Assodption will be hosting its annual Operung Ddy
t ~lebrallon March 4 from 8 am. to 1 pm. at Manners' Park.
Over 1,300 members !'ind commumty ledders are expected
to 1'e on hand for the occasion.
Former Anaheim Angels' player Rex 1 fodler will serve a~
M~•'>ll'r of Ceremonies for the day.
C)ome of the festivities will mcludf' d stlent dUcllon, a
IJdrlX'rue by the Outback Steakhous(•, bungeP jumping.
Wdll dunbmg, demonstralJons by the New.port Bectch Faie
and Police departments and more ·
For mformallon, call the NHBA at (714) 451-2228
RECREATION STANDINGS
• Monday League
WINTER IAS«ETIAU. STANDINGS
CITY OF COSTA ME.SA
1. Outers, 4 O; 2 TKC Kruthers, 2· 1. 3. (tie) Barigas. Sneaker Squeakers,
2·2 each; 5 (tie) Anzdl, Schulu Photo, 1·2 each. 7 Carnivorous Apes, 0-3
• Tuesday league
1. Head Hunters, 5-0; 2 Wildcats, 4· 1; 3. (tie) Mason's Fmng Squad,
Drtbblers, 2·3 each; 5 (tie) Seagate Scorpions, Betro, 1--1 each
• Wednesday league
1 The Fishing Club, 4-0; 2. (tie) Old and Slow, Pickford, 3·1 each,
4 0 B., 2·2, 5 Soft Tubs, 2 3, 6 Wonders, 1-4, 7 Angels. G-4.
• Thursday League
1 (tie) Advantage Financ:ial, Tustin Ranch All Stars, 4-0 each. 3 8eachs1de
Bombers, 2-2, 4. (tie) Sierra K1w1, O.C Rebels. 1·3 each, 6 CGC, Q-4
CLUB ROLLER HOCKEY
Ensign skates past RSM 's White
NEWPORT BEACH -EnMgn's club roUer hockey team
ht1d little trouble defeating White junior high of Rclncho Santd
Mdrgdntd, 11-1 , Tuesday night.
Spenser Link scored three go<ili., whtla Vincent Mungo,
Cory A~ler and Kevin Wong edch ddded two goals apiece
lor En<;~gn .
Jesus Sotelo dnd Ryan Bozarth ec1ch chipped tn with d
goal edch.
Ens1qn wtll take on Irvine's Newh<Jrt Junior hlgh Tuesday. ,
SATURDAY SCHEDULE
• Basketball
College men · Vanguard Un1vers1ty at B1ola, 7 30 p .m
College women -Vanguatd University at 81ola, 5 30 p.m.
High school girls CtF Oiv1s1on Ill· AA Playoff~. second round La Canada
at Corona del Mar. 7.30 pm .• Estancia at Ganesha. 7 30 p.m.
•Soccer
High school girls · CIF D1v1sion IV Playoffs. First Round: Orclnge Lutheran
at Corona del Mar, 3 pm, Costa Mesa at Bishop Montgomery, 3 p.m .
•Baseball
College Azusa Pacific at Vanguard Un1vers1ty, 1 p.m
Community college • Cy-Coast Tournament Canyon at Orange Coast
10 am.
•Tennis
College men Azusa Pacific at Vanguard University, 1 p m
College women • Azusa Pacific vs. Vanguard University, at Los Caballeros
Racquet Club, 1 p m •
•Water polo
High school girls · CIF Division IV Playoffs, second round: Corona del Mar
at Brea Oltn<ja, 11 a.m.; OF 01v1slon I Playoffs. second round Newport
Harbor 11$ Capistrano Valley, at Saddlebadt College, 11 a.m
•Softball
Commumty College -Orange Coast at College of Sequoias Toumament.
· B6 Saturday, February 19, 2000 Daily Pilot
~~.
Video TV Entertainment . .
. . System Included... ·
aT NO ·CHARGE!!!
LEASE FOR.' ..
+tax. 36 month lease. totaJ c:frtve off $5,832.98 lnduding $0 security deposit 20¢ excess mileage charge C¥llfK 12.000
miles per year. Subject to etedit approval. 1 at this payment ser# 142056
NEW 2000 CATERA ALL NEW 2000 SEVILLE SLS
"' PER
MO.
'93 CADILLAC '91HONDA '99BUICK '94 CADILLAC '95 CADILLAC '99NISSAN
SDNDEVILLE ACCORD EX REGAL LS STS STS MAXIMA
leallef, 54,284 mles. ABS. Ntlfs, CasslCO, low Wes, ~ V~. Nt!fs. leather, ABS, SP*ss Ynil [8mj frish. ltft, Spees Dlnlnd \tie, Omle M<mtf. M1fs. ro. on.
>ltrf$. 209141'JEG8385 Wl'ldttocks. 20920QXQ8732 Plb' Rental 20854l514251 Wheels. Bose ro! D1Mn9950 ~BoseCOI~~ ~ ~207441110201
WON'T CLEAN I •16,999 $17,999 •19,898 •19,995 LAST!
'98 CADILLAC '98 CADILLAC '97GMCSLE '99VOLVO '98 CADILLAC '99 CADILLAC CATERAV-6 CATERA EXTEND.CAB V70XCAWD. CONCOURS SDN. DEVILLE
0wCN Wleels. ldwt, ABS, 6437 Cert. Mies, Chtmle ~ N11fs, Bed LN, P'tw. Seat. 'Nm l .... Mocnod, -Onild FRsh, Left, Owo1118 SnowM* fiih. left, Ca, Cass.~YH754 eos. CasslCO. 2087513XHH571 Loeb. co.~ CasseblttO. ~ ~(l)~21!11/mm Nmhllr1 ~
•19,995 WOW! •19,99 LOW MILES! •27,957 •2·7,968
.
Sale prices do not 8PPfY to ....... All vehk:I•• ~lo pt1or ......
AU prices .,. ptua tax, ltcenM, doc fMs. Md for. UMd M10g .... wh6ole offer enda 2/20IOO.
•
t
Doily Pilot .
Living In Luxury
~
e£itestyLe .. • 24 Hour Gated
• Full-lime concierge seN1ce
unpQraUeled In
Orange County
• Elegonl one or
two bedroom plons
• Gorgeous clubhouse
From 'i. 795IO 15, 100 ..
• LovtSh pool, spo
1-877-681-7387! • fitness focthhes
5'rllo 8arlm at Son °'""'111
. Ntwpott 8foch
• Steps ro l=osh100 lslond. .
wondefful restouronls
shoppmg. ond eoleftoinment
•=c::---~ ... . ,, . . . . '"' .. . . . . '
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
GATED COMMUNllY BY fA.SHION lSUND
Beautiful trM-lined streets and golf course vi.w.. Enjoy caf'9free living In your large 2 SR apartment home! .
l.OOtQNO .,.,
FOR A RENTAL 1
Laufa ROllVold, Bia
(M9)494-4M1 • lWo-car garage
• Wun.t/dryer hookups ..... Comfortablt 28r 181
• Flrepleee (wood & gaa) House smal yard, w"1a1d-
• Aft conditioning _,.,. """'-fl """"""' • Wet bar """" '"""'" r..,.......... ga·
• $2,260 to $2,500 ~-6~~~~ Call Agent
Pie ... call (9411) &44-0609 A 1190 HOUSEfJCOND()S I
Another Essex Community --FOR RENT
··~-~
I ·J~~,·:<:a.J
1.58R 1~1 belln ~1'1, new palnvc:wp«, bf'lck
p•Uo, perking~· WIO,
no emo!Wpeta. $1225 +
utll MM4CM1949
lWWW. 28r 18'0Cfiili"C
'-· tum, lnOy ow+ sp, ,_, ~. tono-short llmi.neg ~
COSTAIESA
l1::=il
a&< 281 Lllndmlt'k Adu!\.
NEW carpel palnl, wld.
slOYt. dlw & Ille $ l&OOimo.
IOOSI be 5Si-949·759-1910
I ,·c:.w1 l:~J
4br 2.Sba 2800 aqtt,
NtWlf' 38r 281, 2 Clf 1radlllon11 ranch 1tyl1
gerege. 2 dicks, nice view. home. $35()(\lmo A~t
2 blocks 10 beach, no pea, 94MS0.9093
$2500/mo s1w1wm Bly cre11 3&+ lrO bOnus1
OPEN SATISUH 12·3 olc. 2.58a, ll'IOl·sty. Jlf./$1>1. 602 AVOCADO 7500st lol $2'/00lmo Aval
Britt, S~.1-So. of Hwy 311. lnclds gardenef and Hr 281'; ~700'1no. spa cart Open Sii/Sun
Hr 2S,. '245~o. 11·3. 1918 l.Mwwd Ln
M9-72H1S5 IMV.574-5552 .,..t.unry _ __,,~,,...m.,......'*Oti--=r"""'COildO.--.,...
wlfh ~ chMlnel \lllW 38f
481, $3600/MO LNH.
A9Mf. Hf.76Mno
OCEAN/Hltt>oflCatallna ~~=-==:~====~~~==~==~::::::l'lvt.wll R"f'l'IOdelld house
Dr. Charin F. l"lfkon ~ 4000s! 4br din 3 Sbl $7500 Jr."'" born M\tmbtr 2nd remodelld housll Sbf
l .192S.mLosAnetln. ~ 1ia1:=
Ct.. and~ a•ay Fctw.y IU-760-f7SO Af Robert.
17. 200hn ~pan Bach. Or UDO ISLE Open Sun M
Nfbon IS IUMYtd by his -.1ft 224 Via lllllcl Charming
Evtlyn. o( fif1y )tan. dvtt lmmac 4& 381, Frplc ,_ • vaull ceis Lie $3000 chlklrm.Grtc.Cnidy.andJX1tt. no )31CHl14-1313
and fi\t pllldcluklml. Ktad;il, U I L y ~ v.I
Joshua. Jylhan. Tyler Ind Clvisiophrr belch, 3b< 3bl. gat newly
Or Nelson pnc1ICld dtntu11y f« forty llwtt ~MS m remodeled, patio, hll·ups
1:.1 SflUJIClo, ha~ina .,.tUJ1td from u.s c 11t has h\td S4000IMo 562-493-1069
(04' tbt put 21 ytan on Balbol Island. "'lltrt lit tnJO)td Big cyn 3b< 2 5ba oean
5""nnmin1. wlin1 and liU1in1 His -a1n1 tlllt'rtst was Twnhml, guatd gated tum r• 3 car gar, e.ac: houlMQ conxrv11100. which mcludtd tbt sport and an orny· $4250 Call for appt
fislun1 He,,.. .. ~try active 1n 1ht in1tnW1onal 949-293-4630
ltdmllOll of Ay·Fllhm. and semd u its PftSldtOI 2br 2bl; vwy c'lln/c:Ul1
from 1971-1980 Donauons rray bt fNdt to Hoag v11.111ed ~le, WIO hkup, 2 car gar, walk to 11ndt Hospit.al Miuodllloc PO Boi 6100 ~pelt Bndl. CA 9265& S14751mo. 94M7S·7900
A lllmlNW Rl"la •ii M held• _J 8t1utlfill 38r 2812c:lr gat,
Flilll1. Ftbtwry 15th. '''° P."'-II buill In '93, nice grassy yatd, St,..,.'"'~-Church ~• on mo S3300lmo
fl Ntw,.n 8-11. FOf more lnlo cal ~ L!!:::liiiil-.===========i.I AMI. 112 ll 949-637-0324 '"""'"=====~--------,1BAYRIDGE ·2br 1ba. 1 car
Clwwec. llrolh-M-.tian, a Olfaot, wld. prd gllld.
"''"""' or c-.. D<I MM ....... dlan, ~ pool, jleuUI ttn _, • C:C..-.i.......i...a"' end unl <P81 Sl5ro'mo
.,., of Aftb.., 1 ront pt<>ottr IMW7'-33IO ev.nlng ~= ~k00•7 ue M.....,. BIG c~
Hr .... ..,,..,. Mardi 2'lh ltll 8AOADMORE
,. Alt.,...,. •t.~ 11« h•...S '"' "'""1 WfM 1oc: 48r 381 lmmld
· SOturdoy, February 19, 2000 87
Motel
MANAGERS
•SPECIAL•
$154 00 +-tax Wkly
(Must present lhil Ad)
235 tms & kllellenens StlUatld on bleUldully ~OfOUnds ~ATURES 24-Hoor
Lobby/Dheel dl11 phonu/Free HBO,
ESPN & Dleci'Pool &
.Jacuul Guest tiwn-
Ory Clo&e 10 405 ' 55 Fwys Mon's from 0 C.
Flllf1ds, ccllege end bc:h& Wallling cis·
\alU to stlOPI and
restlUl8fllS
COSTA MESA MOTOR INN
22n H11t1or etvd
Phone IMM45"""°
l·*Mmrll
Olflc:t SuU11 available lrom 4SOsq It Unique
marina environment on Udo PentnWta ltt' NB Call IOf
dltals 94M73-N30.
NP 81Yfront vu olhce pnv
ba tully lum New de~. phone$, mmed occup, van.
JM oP!J1y 1Mt-27MIH I 21· r:=I
STUDIO WANTEOIC.M.
Reliable & Employed
94~~99
A
GOOD
AD!
Call
642-5678
,. ... ,,.. .. , ............. tho occupancy, Oii cond lrg =~~~!.~~0(-!'.:.o: yrd. 1 ytar lease ~ ---------------c .......... o.-1i.s 94!H23-0!MO Of
It• •ll•ft<l•d Anohc1111 Uno•• 949-509=8863'.pgr
H11h S.i..••I "'"" F"U.""" ,..,,,.,. c .. 11•11 It• ..,.,. • 1 .. chf•I momt.r of tho Tnn•I} Un1•w
M<llw>di<I ~h 111 Aiwhtlll\ "'"'"' ht *U • mrml1r< ul th<
.11o .. , '°' (l-40 )an
111 " t'f'ldc•ca.cJ fly hit ""' Ille It"'""" lto.hJnl M-m.i Ill 1973 _, hu ..,,r, Buty on 1991 ltr I• ... ,..-i t.y
"" 1°""1n m11r Aue Clat"' Ma .. r!Jan of A....,..om T,.,, dau1""'"'· luM Clamp ancl a.n..r. , ••••• , •IMI OM ..,.
Williar" Ma...rtl.an, t.11 l" !Wwpur! &ado. •lt••d 1r...i..1111Jttn. 11111 .,...,._ ,,... ,~1111Jnon •
Ht wu a k"1n1 W de.,""'1 h.ah&nd. l•htr. ffU•lf•lwr
llnd J~I< lnnlfMhtr lie WQ do .. ....i IQ •h<tr\.h anJ fiUlMIJ ..nJ
wtll t. "'11111nher.d l>y oll •"'• kn<• him a• • II.on.A, 1<>•1111.
tllo>ulhlful, nnk'M, .,.{ft 1-1\"'' man f•Mtel wrvK•• •I ... ll«ld "" MuhJoy, kl>N;uy 2 ht, 2000 M I I 00 A M M Wll-lcy ('t,.,..1 1700 h F1nfM•<A,
S1m1 Ana. CA 1-nt ~' lul ..... 11 f•rlw••n Mt~lf\ol Pan on StUlta AH \lu111tJ.,• ho-• ore frum l 00-6 00 PM un
S•nJ11 F11>Nary 20th. M lltla•nf<IJ M<>rt•ir)', I 20 I:. 81\,..._ey. Aootlrom. CA
,.,~,..,.....,,,,,. _ _,.,. wrllrm"4 ,. -., ... ,,, ~ ,.._,,., .. _..,".._..._... ... ..__..,,..,,. ,,.__..
CJOll~~......,.
llllee-ftl .....
o.,-.ow.~
n. \J.i..n1t7 " ...... a.,.t ....... CJOPO .... ,_
....... CA'1J1J
RENT/LEASE OPT. 38r
381 mW "1111. lllgt gated
le( w/RV access $3()00.IMo
Broklf 94"42-3850
BAY RIDGE CONDO
3Br 38a, 2 c•r prage
$2050J'Mo.
949-151-1311
VILLA BALBOA
2BA 2BA GrHt Patio
Quiet Loe No Trlllie Nolle 9eautltul European Dloof
$1,700
MarvAnn McGul1'9 IMM4Mno
Pl\ldlnllal Calil Really ~ ... ~"'Or. 38'
2 68a golf COUl'M VII 2c glr $2~ 8llbefl ~ ~Air 114M44-01!15 ~ iiU cillmilll 2&
281 ~2c:w oaraoe.
pltlO. • ··~ ~ 7M!l12
rMiiiiiiff fowntlOUM 38f .......... ___________ ~ 2688 ~ ..
---------------. s.2500rmo. 1149-722-7444,
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discowit Casket,
Cremadon&
Burial Sen7ice
Why should you subject
yourself & your family to
paying inflated prices for
caskets a servtccs???? r..llM,_1.-~
........ lla11 ln1C11•r1e
1149-23M100 (oll)
HERE'S A. GREAT
WAY TO GET
CLIENTS COMING TO
. YOUR DOOR[
rne' Dally
Tax & Flnanclat Directory to
assist our readers In finding a
tax proftss1ona1 Reacrtlng over
40 .000 nomes In a n1gn-end
market you are sure to find
many wno net!d your nelp
A smart mov~ on your part
would t>e to take advantage of
our lncredlt>IY low rates ana
place your ad w1tn us : Only SU
per week If you sign up for tne
entire 11 weeks. or 1 m101mum •·
week run at $40 per week.
TAX TIME
IS COMING
Siz-.~ of
Ad
2x2
s399/mo.
\
36 mos lease, S7SOO down • 1st pm1 •
sec dep • OMV. Total due $9,549 17
Residual $24,429 60 To1111 of payment
Sl5,477.12. 12K miles a year 15e a mile
over (J18201)·
2000 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER
• (uxury & Convenienc'e Group • Homeltnk.
•AM/FM Cass. & CO • Leather
• 5 OL VS • Trailer Tow
•Mach Audio
. •t. 24 mos. leese, t tax. $2995 down + rebate. • Isl payment +.. OMV
Total due, $4037.78 af1er robate Residual S17 939.60 Total of
payments S7732.08. (IJ226481
2000 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
s399/mo.
36 mos lease + tu. $3000
down t rebate+ 1st pmt. t rel.
sec. dep + OMV + lax Total
due.= $4622 17 alter rebate.
Residual $15,868 To111 of
pmts .. $15,477 12 12K e year.
15c a mile. (1800490)
1999 MERCURY VILLACiER
s4000 CMLM Disc.
'2000 Rebate
.
B8 SOtvrday, f ebruory 19. 2000
A12 CDllT!RY LOTS
Crown Co'1e
Nw Hlrilff
•LYN·~
• oma;.a-1
• foci4 Sctwn
• CooU
• Ma.iaueanc«
Supt'"'°'
• lle..epdonllt
wcdt.cnd
Bnuliful Location
Bc,ncfiu
;'64M922'e (949)760-2800
_s __ o~--~-....-....=c o .... oA __ s_r_. [•MJ FUx "°""" .
.:~ ~t2~? AOMWWRKTHO ASSIST ~.: 10tax~~·
OCEAN YIEW l T •1 ..... CA,_ smel CdM co PT 20-3!b/ 61dtr per diem Quick ,.__ :'=======~I per weelt. lllong pllotW, Books, Excel I nutJ Piii =~~v~"i@)':= '' :;ft Ind ICfTin 11cib blQ•SuplAlfl)Oltaru F11t RECEPTIONIST/ °""' m-~2194 I ITEM TO =.,::1.nv i,,,":: :: r-.me 1o ~~"'442·7349 SALES ASST
PACIFIC VIEW HOUSEHOLD Fax ~9~~78 GENERAL OFFiCE Responlllle and otganaed
Vista del Mar, 1 Plot. •AT EASE..., MUii hew good ph0nt with WOfd end &eel pro-s -'fl P I C II ".......,..UES "" tldJla. CompvtM littf1t1, gram knowJe-... Great acu ca rce. • "'"~ MENS STORE EsceWtord.PTtof\IJJ.FH phonllnd~seMce
Chris 949-673-8472. BooKS Fashion Island Is nowlvtlng re1um .. nc1 MIMy hlttory ~erson1Jlly a must. 2 Choke BUrill Grev11 f111 Cou.EcrlBU:S SAL.ES ASSoctATES to 71"'32-7503 Requires a Jlexlbll ~iYe
sate B1yv11w Terr1c1 A'f!.n In person. Acroet ftOST~SS~ASttlERS and "cando"eltllUde N*y' !:~~e~ Memonal702·9 1 • ~~57 p AL~ Bloomlnpdlitl UN R COOKS to prioritize. lli¥lde six line ....... ,v,."" ~ Ruby'• Cofone dll Mw phollet end assJst a llQl1
2 ClloiCe Burial Grawe 1111 POTT£RV BACK BAY CAFE Mon·frl Spm-5pm person ollica Adminls·
Padll; Vil'# Men10nal Parll D • Serv«a • PM HOTEL FRONT DESK exper ~ul Salaried FT sale Bayview Terrtce $CASH J\ID$ MM73-7121 tra11v1 and/or ho5pitaDty
Oise 20% oll 702·91H-457 f, • ~f~::.ra CLERK FT/PT wilt lrlln.
GARAGE SALES
C.MJSAT I SUN
Multl•ftmJJy Oer191 S11tt
loot•. clothing, tum, cer,
weeher & much morel
2973 Jactrldl AYI. 81klr/Roy1l Pelm
CM SAT 84 Flirvll'MBaker
1245 LOGA~ AVE
I In wtretlOUM Suitt "' ) •
Antque• Ind coli.ctlblte
lrOflt GttndmH ltotlf'
Everything goeal fum,
l•w.iry, 1ppllano11,
clothe• .nd 104• mlac.
IMO~I
• WOLFF TANNING BEOS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi
COMMERCIAUHOME urtts from Sl99 00
Low M~y Payment FREE Color CataJog ·ca• HlOO·?tt-OtsA
Can't seem lo
get 10 all those
40 years Hlnng now lot FT & Co'lt• Me11 M04ot Inn,
In Newport Beach PT positiOns Apfl'f Jn 22n Harbor Blvd CM
949.673.6223 person o Newport lfiternef Co. EiPIOdiflii WI Dunes Reson Human growUl needs 20 mowated
ReSOUtce Dept sales proll's Poss six figure l450 APPLIAHCESI 1131 Back Bay Drtve, Inc. Wdl train 888·574·3888 Na""l>O'l 8"ctl, CA LITilE PEOPLE & ME
949-729-3863 EOE •SHOE STORY I ~dmlrel·Heavy Ouly A UJ>$Qlt Chlldrens &
w r I ~-::i:-0 ~a 1rro ~ BOOKKEEPER·30Hn/mo. W~ ~':i:.~~ Js
IJl.Admfrtl·.liaavy Duty ~~ .. c;u ' SALES POS. Mon-Sat 9 30 W11her·20pd cap $100 Ru 5 30 SUn II 30-1.30' ~Hotpollll-Washer $100 ume to MM44-1'0I. Pie ... Call MM45·1355
C11 714·596-0703 800iOCEEPEA M' 5 years exp. Send resume ~ LowlY upbeat Newpott W11hlr/Dry.lf' Kenmore reefs IO MM7"'921 ~ Bch C:onaulllng Co. needs ~ metdli'IQ set. lb call MM?&-01 °" WP5 1/phonulllf Cal Sue new $230e1 714-898·7317 ClbriCAL AeXi6il fiOUli. Iller 2Pm MMIG-0212
I I l'llJSI w. In or nt1t eos1a MAil OliOEA PERSON 454 FURNITURE ~. wwer l)honM. cu-TCf> money WOlll 11ound
• • • Ull ~II. $1Mv to y<MK ~ Call CllOI
llaliln lelth« IOla & ~ stan Ctl1 MWSMll1 1.f00.29f.7M2
Mil. new 5111 wrlOOed. vwv Cold stone Cieernery ii NlNHY houHkluplr NP6 1011 10p ~ w&s $2000 see1o11g Ital. caun1er 1um. Eno &pellwlg. !Odder &
sec:S890949-26Hl933 PT, lor rww, gourmet Ice ntwt>om.Mon-FllM Good
CfeMI shop on 8llbol Pen peyheb949-645-6424
1
480 MUSICAL J Gteat ~1 1MHe1-e118 e ~ clliti fri>!at
1Ue'991 •11ENTS Costa ..... Senior C«l1« • CUtllef '-"' nv seeks• FIClllties Mgr up IO • Llc'd Phl(mtct,.1"ech.
"'v_1m_lll'l_a"!"P1-eno-s!""tuc1_1o_u..,.1 ~sk¥r'l:.~ w.94~~_:i~ or~
;~~~er~ DEMONSTRATORS Resume to 949-8-42·9469
to &el S2250 '114-627.()900 We need help nowt P.T food Pit RECEPTIONIST ;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ demos needed from COM to & General olfloa help In N 8
repair lobs I I San Clemente end frvlne t~ 15 hou11 per wee!<. Call around the house? 4ee MERCHANDISE We can wOlk. good pey, exP 949·718-2746
Lei lhe ClaHffled WANTED & °"'" BDllliances a + Cal r--------
. Tina 949-888-1357 ext 2 SELL Service Directory COAST COIN NEEDS oa;er W1ntld co. fRJd(,
help you rind OLD COINSf Gold, 5iver, local roles. Mon-Fri, S7/hr your home
relJable _help. ~ ~~~· ~r~':ti ~~~ through classltled
S.nd resume
1nd Salery history to
HORNBLOWER CRUISES
AND EVENTS
2431 W Co111 HWY 101
Newport B11ch, Ca 92663
SALES
Comm newspaper group k>Ol(ing tor Inside ~les reps
Should posseH strong
phone sales ability. be Ofgaraed, & have xtnt cust
service sldls 511 +comm
Benefit pllg Incl 401 k plan
Oru9 screenfng/physlcal
reqd EOE Sencfrewme to
Mlr1cey Daniels 3;)() West
Bay St Costa Mesa. CA
92627 or tax resume lo
(949) 631-6594
SALES PERSON FUIMUre FIT, expenence reqWed
H B & C M 1ocat1onS
Cell Knstwll 714-596-5321
Secreclij/Aaat ae & Ac:fr Ba dependable HI Slitter 1 person o4c, c;dM F cue res
w/SIJl/'j llst 949-644-6979
•SECRETARY*
F11t growing Wor1clwlde
lntemec Co., toata Mesa,
need• t••t ltlmlf loolUng for 1 Ch1ll1ng1.
849-54 .. 2171 Jennlfir
CLASSIFll!D
tra the reeource you
can count on to aeH a
my111d or merchen·
dlt• Item•, beceu••
our column• compel qu11tflled buy•,. to
celll 842·5878
• . ; '" :). ,...,. a....: ........ ~ r.
PIMMbtlWfttt\11
the littlnt• In Ullt
cltegory !NY~ yov to Clll I t00
number In Wf!Jell "*" It • cllwge "" minute.
STAR-TING
. .
BUSINESS?? . '
"~~ .. -~ ·-. ;
·( ':., f' \ ~ ...
• ~ ' I
~----..a~ ----
[
•••••••••••••
Doily Pil~
kle rt ·
11~1;;
tfou.
/fk,/te
A
GOOD
ADI
Tiu legal Department at the Daily Piwt is pleased to announce a new service
now availabk to new bminessts.
W~ will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the
time and the trip 10 the Court Houu in San:.ta Ana. Then, of course. after the
search is completed we wdl file yo11r fictitious business name statemmt with the
County Clerk. publish onu a week far four wee/ts as required bJ law and then fik
your proof of publication with the County Curit.
Please stop by lo file your Jictitiow business statement at the Dail] Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by. pkase call us at (949) 642-4321 and we
will make armngemmts far you to handk this procedu~ by mail.
lf yo11 should have any fi1rther questions, pkase call 11.s and u1e will be more than
glad to assiu you. Good luck in your ntw business! I
HOME, HEAL»i MD BuslNESS
~ ......
f m BATHROOMS J
HOMEllair
&thtNb R,;;;;.n;t
Hrgl;w llefurhKh
P11rrt'l.11n • f1hcrgl.1~'
S111(, • Showrr,
\tNlflfl'r
949·645-7723
'
l=-cmv.tl
~ CARPET fl CARPET ti Aepal11, Pltet*lg, Install,
Courteoua. Mt ilz• jobs. Wholesale! 949-492.()205.
ERVICE
HOUSEMA.N MGR
WlllU to manege
large 11te11 or
home exp In muhl-
1)11 dUlllS, cooking
& l«Ytng lnimel &
car care. Xlnt Rift
MM31..CU4
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. Public·
Ulllltlea Com· mlsslOn REQUIRES
lhat all uaed House·
hold goods movers
pnnt their P.U C
Cal T numbef, limos
and chauffers pnnt
their T.C P number
WI an adveruments
II you have a ques·
liOrl a bout lhe leoal •
lty of a mowr, IWno or chauffer, can.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION
714-~151
Al typeS °' roofing Ind repars
Liabilq Ind Worker's
Compen&at!On
lnl\r'enca
Member National
Roofing Contract.ors
Assn.
Snee 1987
(949) 85().8851
www -l'ISl'OOl1 .com
•GOU>ENWEI * WINDOW CLEAHIHO
Satlslldion GulrlW'llM
Uc'd.llnsuted 84"631-1512
~,~··'.-. i •. . ... .
, .... .,, I ..
I\( 1:1 I ' l)OOH
l>CIC lllH
Window Scrffn
Screen Doors etc •••
Frtt Esbmote
\\'" make home cells
714.641.3119
·Have A
Garage Sale 1
Coll The Pilot Clossif ieds
at 642·5678
to place your Goroge Sole Ad !
-Pilot
Daily Pilot
TU&
nllNCllL
DIRECTORY
(949) 646-8803
ALL TAX FORMS • ALL STATES
INDIV • CORPORATIONS -FIDUCIARY
PARTNERSHIP • llC -ESTATES
350 E 17ru -STE 117
CO TA ME SA, CA 92627
30 YEAHS EXPERIENCE
JEFFREY K DORE-CPAs
\'Ill I< :\1 ILllBOHllOOI> ( P \
lS Y~n 1n lluWICll
hs1 refunds, ck<tronic fihng Pace of mind g1Urantct,
we pay pcn.1hics and in1cm1 if V.'C mm a mmakc ....
Technology ha1 enabled us 10 offer fct1 1ha1 arc
ex>mpct1uvc with )U)I about anyone ind yow rctwn will
bt prq>md bi <>M of ow } CPAJ 'l('c mjoy mUmg ihc
w bv.'J v.wk for YOU! Open year round. Convmicn1
loauon Aik for j1n ~ mmuoo tlu1 .id v.hcn allin&
U1io11 Buk Building 11 Wcstdiff & Do"'r
I SO I West cliff Drift, Suite 2.SO, Newport 8eadi
949.548.4494
GET THE PEACE OF MIND
ONLY A CPA CAN GM YOUI
he yoo getting all the deductlOOS )(XI Ire entlled
to? Havt YfJA1 rell.rn done by·, tax
PROFESSIONAL at a REASONAeLE rirtil
• lndi~ Tax Returns
• Fr• EllCl/OnlC mog
• Get yotll tNld II\ 1 to 3 days'
• Get 1 IWll of CllOlt to P1Y 'Pl tax• Qie'
lodenhOlf.r, Stathes ~ s.twdlm Tax & Accounting J 851 96 3400 lrvn~ A•~. s.~ 116.~ • N"' rt lk WI. <.:A 9 2660 · 1 llllU!lOC,....,. o.. ... ..:-·-·-·-·-·-· ZAHER F ALLABI, CPA!
28 JTS. Up. I
Accounting • Audits • Tues •
%i
Discount i with lhJs ad •
(714) 546-4272 ! -·-·-·-·-·-·-··
..
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we•tt run it for
-another week Pftlll
All for just $10'. 1
Saturday, Feb<oory 19, 2000 89
l~l IW1::tiiJ _Brld_aa __ . ___ _
HotWlt Boa Oppof1llnly At• yoAt!t2i'1Fr &v CHARLES GOREN lof2000 SllYtf&goldCOlnl 0~ blllf7...... I
TODAYCS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
c111 Jot MM4Mla4 Agency ctn help '°" fll wllh OMAR SHARIP
Pl •MEDICAL 11.UNGa.:. ~!ncf.1 '1iui':111:~ and TANNAH HIHSCH ~-~ doctols ~::.-~:; \\f t.:Kl,'\ DtUl>Glo. QUI/
pro.did ~1 pereonll. 1n-tJ1..14w •FOR IALI• Q I • A~ South, ~ulner11ble, ~vu ··=5.~ ~···~--1 ~ ...... •QJ'2•Q9'
cokE/WtlcHrL¥MO ~ & The b1dJ1n1 has proceedc:J·
30+ HI Traltc loc'a 11ft 6 aft e6tdrle bolts, WFS "I "ORl If RASl M>llfll '1~(~ c=i:.:~ ~11e1:'<1o .,ou'W.c1 1
~1375. 24.M 1•11Kii1C LY 80li 1i' slaN FRANCHISE la Runs grt. Just nttda some Q 2 • Nc11her 11ulncrablc. th South
expanding loc;atty Fully COSl)'ltllc TLC Grut buy II you hold •
=terlzed, no t•P se990 obo G4IH23-59et • J 7 6 J l o AK J 51 o A 6 • 5 , fut tr.mg, local 'if PUftUlt il76 &n1er
sowort offiet FlnanclnO Console Hop, OUlnggefS, ..__ • • avlll can 1-I00-28f.117f VHF, Ful\lflO 1567 lilh llndel'. nnner opens the bidding with one
or www.tlgntralM.com Furuno GPS. bllt •Y'tem. diamond. What do you r~ponJ?
AllWG'11t llZOii 350/ht1 714•953•49 to Q3 •8othvulncrablo,a.Southyoo
•6 ti A(JI H O (JJ Vl • \(J4
Q 5 • l"<'•llicr \ulncral>lc, "~ Sou1h
)IOU holJ
l 'h hu.IJllll! h.i. poc;ccdcd NORTll J'.,\.,I .. mrrn
I• . l'e, l o
l o Pa~ I• l1'1T Pa ?
Wh;it :Kltu11 Jo yvo t.lkt" !
Potential $45K Pff-$110K 94H73-86'85 hold FIT. Muell bttt« thin
Y9nding. blMlng, qt MUii Q 6 • Bolh 'ulnclfll>lc. 11.\ South yoo
•AK97J O AJI05 o AJ4 •7· hold No Mlllng. (aclualve
territory. local tceounla The lty of Htwpoft 8-'1
pt'OVlded. No compellon. is ............ wkt.o.. I the .... A $9095 lnYeltmtn1 MCUBd _..,.. """' Of """'
d le~ of lhrH t.ills and two 111 qu mumtd. Udo 14 hUls Selltd bids
Toll.frM 25n will bt 1cc1p1td untll
5'00pm Friday. March 31d
1llt' bu.khng Im Jioccedtd
NORTH F.AST sovrn
I• fl•• 1• 2• .... 20
l • l'dl ?
What do )OIJ l>rd now?
nie b1ddinf h11\f f(1"CCdcd .,OUTJI \H., NOR'lfl
l o """' J!'l'I ' Whal uon tlo )OU 1al.c' I,. -... -------" .. I ~141 boll i.i ~...!! --u,. commuMy ...,. ...... ~ Q 4 • Both 11ulnerable. II) South you llRVICE8 Oepll1menl It ~ Hal hold loul.fur,umHrJ 1111 M1•1ida).
(3300 Newpolt ~) °' by •
CREDrT PROBLEMS? 94H44·3151
Late Payments? Tax Liens? Ju~ts? Banllru~? ~ "1'°'E M &.-~ F0tm5'T'8sl~ 0 • ..~
t 10% Money 8ack
Guatamee
To Gel Your Ciedlt Back In
Older. And let Your ~ FU1U<t 8tgtn
Call 949-678·9009
Ask IOf Palk
lndep RepresentaWes
ICR Service$ .
102 -==I
WANTED Private bolll slip In N B IOf 65 h power boat Xlnl ref's 949-474-0404 Ext 315 Ask f()f Matt
SELL
895 CARS/TRUCKS
~ANSISUVS
U£RCUlllY SABLE 17 LS !tOWlf 1ocb & windows 12500
714-131-4915
Acur• Legend "L" '90 your home . White. 4dr. va, auto. 'NC through classlfled lthr.· lull pwi, ps, pb, r;w. cruise control. am·lm cass
137k ,.,,. snrf. 1·owner mini
cond $8 .800 9'9-723-1963
Hove A
Garog~ Sale!
BMW 3'28 CONV.'117
Bt1utlful Mttalllc Gr .. n,
Ptrl9ct Condition. 14k .
ml. $33,000. Mi..7Q6-0806
BUICK COUPE •n ssoo. 714--632-0338
BUICK ROADMASTER '9i Low 51 k miles beige
leather, rare model, MINT!
(411348) $11 988
695 CARSITRUCKS NAHSISUVS
CADILLAC DEVILLE '99
V·8 North~tar low 181<
Imes la.llher b&1nce of
11\'Rlllnly, Pl tvlOUS lefUl
(762098) $24988
NABERS
{7t 4)540-9100
CADILLAC DEVILLE '117
V 8 Nonhstar. Sapphire
Blue balance of warr
(283272) $19 988
NABERS
(714)540-11100
' CADILLAC DEVILLE .116
Lo-N "111fll6 Wfile Ian llleflOJ
V·8 NO!thbtM xfnl cond
(2791!25) $17 988
NABERS
(714)540-11100
Cadillac Eldor1do 'Ill
Low llllfes Va Northstar
green. bel ol wan & morel
{612740) $28 988 NABERS
(7&4)540-9100
CADILLAC CATER.A '91
Lo 1Sk miles. slvwf. leather
moonrool. CD b.t DI warr
(0223&4) $20.988
NABERS (714~f100
CAbiLLAC Sdn Devlll• '116 Red le;i!hel 80I( mies. su-
l)flr val\Jft'(275493) $8.988
1 195 ~11-~11"5~1
I•
'I
PailY-J~Uot
D YES, SELL MY CAR
~y
OMC 0VISA 0AMX
up dlle __ _
------.... ____ _ .,.. ____ _
Oec.-a-,._ o ..... -Nu Ov• a,.._,..... 01....,,-. ·----§-,...,. o,__§_c-• .,_ o,_ ........ ~-,._.. a,,,,, .. ._. _.,.....
a-~ oa..c... o-,.-.,,, ...
B..__ sc-90.-,_ ~·~-= ,...... """'""' ...........
~~------------~--~~•
NABERS
(714)540-9100
CADILLAC CATERA 197
Lo mllel. beige, Ian leather
llloys bal of wat1 & ITIOfe'
(0192t6) S16988
NABERS
(714)SCQ.9100
NABERS
(71 C )540-11100
CAD SEVILLE '90
Grey/grey, 45K low mllta, 1 owMr, good cond.
S7000/0BO 9'9-722~09
CAD STRETCH UMO '13
30K mll11, must Hll
$8800 562~27.U01
FOifD EXPLOYER '97
Eddie B1uer Edition,
whi1•, apou .... s22,ooo 1149.955.9449
FORD XLT RANGER '97
Truck. E1rtr1 cab, blai:lcf
black. S apted, 2.3, AC,
am·lm cu1, 3611 ml, m1,
11111 cltenl Btdllner
$10,IOO IMM31'..-n
HONDA CMC EX '15 Jeep ChtrollM Umntd
Whl. loaded. JClnt cond, low '90 S-dr, 4 whl d1. red w/
ml, bougi. new car must sea !lf•Y 1111' int, tow p!'kg pwi
S6800 ooo 94~51s-3n4 seaVwinoows. rool rack
JAGUAR YAHDEN PIH 91 exiraordonary low mt 76k
Grey, HCelhlnt condition, s:soo ~~ Askflg
ONLY 70Kml, Ml.Ill Seel $12.300 MM51..e345 "'ii~ER"'C""E""'D£""S:-::B"'E"""NZ=--=3~00E""'
... JAGUAR XJ6 '81 'IO. A~. Lomsei Jig VANOEN PUS <4-<loof fu1 lowered, llnted lmmac
pwr,sunrool -ewheels 1 100•km1, (2RJR804) owner, r8COlds, realy dean $16 000 PP 949-073-2044
earl $4.500 949·723-t504 MERCEDES E3oo '99
... JMpCheroket LTD '87. Turbo diesel. RAREll
4.wo am'lm (j$k. pwr 5nr1 36 tn01t"4 remaininQ 0
llhr lfli. $3K below l*Je. boolt $733/mo or payoTI ta
$4995 949-760-281' $43.800. 12.500 ~. BlacW -------1 Tan loedtdl 949-~79e ~:111'J:::::.·r~~~:;;:r CLASSIFIED
,..., • ., lft79 942·5878
=: Certified Pre-Owned :=
liiiiiiiiiiiiiii·---· b)f BMW --------
ltSSAN SENTRA axe '15
5 Spd Mar.Jal. 4 Or, Whitt.
Gray ll\lenor. >Ch Conci-
llOn Reliable, Dependable
Greal P11ce fOf a G.real Cltt
SUSO Clll Mll-5114012
Oldamobllt SllhoutCle 'tt
GlS. belol \In .nt, IOw I Ok
rn1. CD. ilial doors & morel
( 175525) $20 988
NABERS
(71C)54o.t100
TOYOTA CAMARY SE
COUPE 'M 98k=, 8 , lully loaded. a. cond. cwnr $7000 94
For ultimate peace of mind, evrry <.cnifieJ J>re· Owned B\.iW is hack rd by The unified Pre-Owned BMW
Protection Plan, w~rring 1hc 'eh1de for up 10 l yt';11"\ or 50,000 mib ("'h1diever come' firu form the ibte of
exp1mion of thr 4.,~.11/'>0 000 mile B\1''11:' 1'~ Vehicle l.imi1ed \tarrann· •• The rro1ccuon Pbn 1nduJes iv.o key
element~. '
Cenificd Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ... Backed by B\iW of North Amrnc.i, Inc., ~d iu
nauonw1dc nerwork of B\1\X ten!cl'), covered rrp:m~ .ire made only by BMW·tr.unc4 tC1:hnicims using only genuine
BMW replacement p.m~
BMW Roadside Assistance ,. Peace of mind follow~ you anywhere in the USA. 24 houn ;a day, 365 ib~~ a fW.
1997BMW
328iS
< () C hru1110, l\.1""l un IOK m1/yr
• 2'11>S. lnt~I fo ~11rt
lut.il l'.i~mctm • ~I!. 'i!'J .. in (0-1'11)2)
1996BMW
328i Conv.
.... r
lHK mi, Lo.itlcd. l\,11ro on IOK mi/vr
$ • 9'>. lc•t.al lei 'lw 1.
[0 1.al P.avmcnt\• $1R751 t J,n(,H Cjl(.O)
96 3J8i Co11111. •
YSKm1, '11IH:fw/\,\nJ ............................... SAYE/
. 97 Z3 81.tcL. w liin, lo l1rm (l\K2747) .. l.EASE OR BUY!
96:328i CD, Au111, I..:• 11 • •• .. •..... ~BLUE W/GR£Y1
97318i Cunv, U> U More (YO I '>'>Ol ............... -$24,995
!J7318i Auto, I 11 Mi. t .. u.kil( 41 ~ l...X>l1) ............ $2.J,995
977.J
l .tl I 11cr, S ptn!, 2hK \ti (( Ul.9~9) ..... $28.99.5
97 M.J
28K M11 ""I>, flc-.J11t) l'l111R47l)."."'"'$J4.!J.95
(Rates to 4.9°/o A.P.R. 0.A..C.)
(10 c>!hl"f ~·. m ,hon I
97 740iL
25Kmi. Wh11c w/ Hbc:k ....... M.-... '""""-S.4 V£!
(I 0 ocher 7 • tn <.hooK')
97840Ci
2JK 1'-fi ............................... BUCK WIGRJ::YI
98M·3
Convt, 12K 11 ......... .. /IVER WIGR£Y1
!)8 .528i
Sr<f, l.oadtd, Only,~ '"" , • -.. $3,l,'95
(Certified to lOOKmi)
,.,.~ .............
CREVIER BMW
•
. .
t
THE 20.00 C·ADILLACS
ARE ARRIVING D.AILY!
2000 (ATERA
• WC fol 36 moftlll ltaa $395() 00 cull down Of llade tQUlfY
ploll lnceollon ,_ • '5108 95 I 21c "'*' pet yt1r 20c per 1111e 111-~ fOOd lhnl 413/00 on IPPfCl'l'lll crtdA flw lloQ ""'*"'only No .....,. Ot bf ... ..._., .._ 1111>11 bl
lllP'IMll rrrr CMAC 1 only 4427
OR p'uRCHASE fOR ONLY $~2,38840
2000 ESCALADE
LEASE FOR
S485/MO
• UIX IOf 36 ITIOlllh lu5e $4950 00 cull dOWI' Of l,.lle tqully i*<t lllQp!JOn left • $674S ?5 12" mdel per yur 20c pet mile
In -Diie• fOOd IMI 4/3'00 on ~O...S ua TM lllDC k 1111• oN( Ho daltft or bloun. ,,.._, L_..,.. !If
aopt1Mld lltf GMAC I Diiiy 4188
OR PURCHASE FOR ONLY $42,50689
2000 SEVILLE STS
.
t lalt fol 16 moll1h ltlM $4950 00 Cl*'1 lloWI\ Of tradt IQUl!y
plUI lrlotpllOn , .... $1092. 12t ,., "" >"" 20c '* -
11'1 t-Oii« good tin 413.1)() on~ "9dot 1'1111 stocl<
number only No~ Of~--,,,_., laM"""' bl
lllPllMd "'1 GIAAC I only 4213
OR PURCHASE fOR ONLY$ 4 7 ,800
. . . Daily P~ot
AFFORDABLE
STYLE
1999 (ATERA
SALE $27 500
PRICE f 1 orttcm
With GM OWNER'S LOYALTY PROGRAM, you could save an additional $500!
See d ealer for d e tails.
THE· 2000 INTRIGUE THE '2000 StLHOUETTETHE 2000 ALERO
SO SECURITY DEPOSIT SO lST PAYMENT
LE ASE FOR $249/MO
•95c •IM tor 36 lilOl'h CIOMCI lllCI-. Ofl lppfO<iWCtldft TOUI d"""" S2 11830
~ $13 Ol4 40 latll ol lllY"*U $11.119820 •IP Ilk mllll llowld per ,.at 20t
Ptf lllde Ill•-Thie WI lllllftlllr only ~ IO pi10t -No.,..,_ O! blOUIS
plNMl L-. -1be1pp<OWtd by GMAC I Ol't 199781
O• PURCHASE Fo• ONLY s20,s90
LEASE FOR $299' MO
.115( • ur lot 36 motil!ll CIOlld Ind leas. on 1pp<CMd uldll loUI dtNI~ $226335
Residual $15 11 I IO T OI PIYl'*'b SIO 798 20 • lu IZUltlM llloMd peqw 20t
Pl' mil an ••te1 Tllil ""1 nullllllf odf __.IO Pt« Ult Ho..,, 0t llfOW•
llf0$41 L-nmt bl awr~ 11¥ GMAC I °'1tf 1401711
0111 PUlllCHASC folll ONLY s24, 164
SO SECURITY DEPOSIT SO 1ST PAYMENT
LEASE FOR $1 99 J MO
+96c • 11• lor 36-montlll CklMd "'° .... Oft lllllf°"" crtcbl. lotll dll'l9-0fl SI 7$9 14 •
Aelldoill $9S17 20 TCllll ol Pl)'lntlU $7, 1118 20 • tu 121c llllilUIOMd ptr ,,_ 20c per"""
Ill -Tl!ll ..,, nuiru. Dlily lllbied 10 ptlOI .. Ho ...... Of IM*I --~ L-. l!M1
De IPP'Mll w,, 'IMC I only :!03457
0111 PUlllCHASt fOlll ONLY s15 t 941
"FOR THE GREATEST SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED CARS ••• SEE NABERS"
"91 CHEVROLET LUMINA 54,988
58;988
59,988
197 CADILLAC DEVILLE 519,988
521~988
524,988'
Euro, V·6, 4DR, xlnt condition, won't last! (255934)
"92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
Red leather, SOK miles, super value! (2754931
1 98 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
low miles, bal. of warr., new car trade inl (871304)
1 9 4 BUICK ROADMASTER
low 51 K miles, beige, leather, rare model, mint condition I (41 13481
1 97 CADILLAC CATERA
low miles, beige, Ion leather, alloys, bal of worr. & morel (0192161
511,988
516,988
~!~il~,~~,L~f, ~~~!r~xlnt. cond. f279a2s) 516, 988
1 95 CHEVROLET VAN CONVERSION S16 988 low 32K miles, bubble top, lthr, power sofa bed, loaded! (205603) t
V·S Northstar, Sapphire Blue, bal of warr. (283272)
198 CADILLAC CATERA
low 3k miles, red, lthr, & morel ( 1908251
197 CADILLAC CONCOURS
295 H P. Northstar, low miles, Seo Mist, lthr & morel (212804)
196 CADILLAC SEVILLE srs · s25 988
low miles, 290 H.P. Northstar, CD, Alloys & morel (80391 0) t
199 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA $25 988 Only 5420 miles! White, lthr, moonroof, CD, bal. of warr. (72393~) t
1 98 CADILLAC ELDORADO s27 988 low miles, VB NorthStor, green, many extras, bal. of worr. (6127 401 t
1 98 CADILLAC CONCOURS s27 988 300 H.P. Northstar, low miles, block, lthr, moonroof & morel (752991) t
'i r r ' , ,, q 0' 0" a•' ( ,• l il , ' ~ , fl . r 1 0 0 .'
I CREDIT
• UNION ••DIRECT
••• LENDINQ
2600 Harbor Boulevard
Costa Mesa
(714) 540·9100
www.nabersauto.com
M..MclM_,to,_ ... ,_. ...... ,... ... k.41<.-.,.._..,_ .~ ... ,., A' t.f)pq: ..... emr1.bat. ...... ,.,.. ....... ...,., an ... .
' 1 I