HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-02-24 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . .......... • ••••
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CONMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SAlURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2001
Public meeting~ urged for Crystal Cove
•Environmentalists come away from meeting united
behind need for more involvement in future of state park.
sion. "It was d very productive
meeting."
According to several people
who attended the meeting, includ-
ing Srruth herseU, the groups also
plan to continue pressuring state
parks officials to ensure a contro-
versial luxury resort plan never
happens.
hedrt of the plan for a $375-d·ntght
hotel.
The CalJfomia Coastal Conser-
Vdncy 1s set to consider using stdle
pdrk-bond money for the buyout at
its Mdrch 22 meeting. Gov Grdy
Ddv1s dlso has asked his ddmin1s·
lrallon to hnd money for the buy-
out
April.
"We don't wdnt to deldy tlus."
Steams said. "We're trymg to get a
lot done in d short pen.:>d • Paul Clinton
DAILY Plt.OT
CRYSTAL COVE - A group of
environmentalists agreed Fnday to
press the state parks department to
conduct public workshops on the
future of the histonc beachfront
land.
at heiress Joan Irvine Srruth's Sdn
Juan Capistrano ranch Fnday to
air their ideas for a letter to the
CaWornia Parks and Recreahon
Department about the future of
Crystal Cove State Park. State parks officials are negob-
atmg with San Francisco developer
Michael Freed on a $2-million buy-
out of the concessionaire's con-
trdct, signed m 1997, that 1s at the
Cahforn1d 5'11.te Parks
spokesman Roy Steaflrs welcomed
the letter from the envuonmentdl-
1sls Sledms said notices for public
work'>hops are set lo go out in
The state 1s dlso moving dhedd
with ev1cllons of the cottage
dwellers who hve on the sldte-
owned land The residents remam-
mg in the 46 h1stonc cottdges have
unW April 1 to leavE> their cabins or
race $25 000 fines
More than 30 activists huddled
"Strength will be m unity with
respect to this coalition of environ-
mental groups, -Smith said dfter
the lunchtime bram stormmg ses-
"We wanted to see the next Cindy Craw/ ord. Shes really great -personality,
the looks and a very powerful image. She'll go to the top.·
Franco Masci, who was at South Coast Plaza to get an autograph from model Elsa Benitez
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAll.Y PILOT
Wlnnle Cardenas gets her autographed copy of Sports lllustrated's swimsuit edition from cover girl Elsa Benitez.
Frida
Me\la.5,
of
Garden
Grove
waits for
her
chance
to meet
BenJtez.
Sports Illustrated swimsuit
issue cover model Elsa Benitez
makes a stop at South Coast
Plaza in Costa Mesa
Paul Clinton
DAA.Y PILOT
New York. Miami. Costa
Mesa.
On a whirlwind tour just
days after she was announced as
the cover model for this year's edi-
tion of Sports lllustrated's annual
swimsuit issue, Elsa Benitez
dropped by South Coast Plaza to
autograph more than a few copies
of the mago.zi,ne. .
From the moment she saun-
tered lnlo the Original Levi's store,
and into a throng of fans and
media, Berutez welcomed the
spotlight She also welcomed
Franco Masci, Signing his maga-
zine "To Franco, Big Kiss.•
Masci. who lives m Lake Forest.
was at South Coast Plaza for a
simple reason.
·we wanted to see the next
Cindy Crawford,• Masci said,
slanding with two pals. "She's
really great -personality, the
looks and a very powerful image.
She'll go to the top.•
SEE MODEL PAGE A7
Estancia grad goes off-Broadway llSIDI SPOITS
Newport
Hai'bOr
HJgh'a TOfty
Mehlm
drtvestbe
lane wttb
the ball•
Wlahrll'I se.a .....
... iba
lllc:Mdl .....
•Amy DeCKer, who won several
actiilg awards while in high school,
i$ starri.qg in a play in New York.
spnng with a bachelor' degree in classical
voice, Docker has tetumed to the stage with
the lead role in an off-Broadway producbon of
a new musical.
Decker made her debut week in
•Ophelia,• at lh Wings Theater Chrtsto-
pber StreeL
The tory, written by Antonia 1\mcredl.
based on the character of Oj>helia from
William Sbakespeere' •Hamlet.•
•tt 1tartS before Shakespeare's 'Hamlet'
does,· Decker Nid. • 1t explor9 the romantk:
reladonthlp between Ophelia Ud Hamlet.
and PoWI what you don't really mow. II
1h0ws What ber faailly We •• WW, Whm be
blowl her oif and boW tt ~ drt¥el a.
to kW bel'Mlf. •
Sll~Y--AJ
Mlmrllll6
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n.1111 .. ..... ,.... . ....
lo addition to hosting the Friday
SEE COVE PAGE A7
Annexation
price tag
could rise
•Though Newport Beach would
get money back, worst-case scenario
hds city covering more than $.5 million
ih initial costs for !'Jewport Coast.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PtLOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The city ma~ hdve
to front as much as $5.25 milllon to proVldc•
services m Newport Coast lf the ared's anncx-
allon does not happen until 2002.
It au depends on the effective date of d !>late
bill introduced Thursday that dlJllS to protect
the construction of an addlbonal 825 homes 1n
the upscale commwuty south or Newport -.ch. said Deputy City Manager Dave Klff
Senate Bill 516, wntten by Sen Ross Johnson
(R-lrvine) and AssembJyman John Campbell
(R-lrvme), would keep m place a local COdSldl
program after Newport Beach annexes the area
SEE ANNEX PAGE A6
Piecemakers
continue battle
with county
• In a recent claim, Mesa Verde
group asks for two Health Care
Agency workers to be fired.
Jennifer Kho
D AILY PILOT
MESA VERDE -The Plecemakers Coun-
try Store and the Orange County Health Care
Agency are scheduled to filce off once agam m
April. nus time it's a conference. not a court
heanng
The Plecemakers bled a lawswt in October
against Karen Newe and Bruce Freeman, two
health department officers who conducted an
inspection at an October craft fair, clamung
the duo harassed vendors, conducted •unrea-
sonable searches and seizures" and Vlolated
the Piecemakers' civil rights.
The original claim asked for Newe and
SEE BATILE PAGE A7
llllI
AF19IOIS AH --TM 16TIU'tS
QA9IDS JS
<WmtY&ClUIS ....
"""'-Nlllfll5
mn -
A2 SoMday, February 24, 2001
Ski-ppi,ng the
hurry and
slowi,ng doum
"There are no seven wonders of the world in
the eyes of a child. There are 7 million.•
-Walt Strelghtiff
L ast week, I wrote about children needing
plenty of time to play
and to not be rushed
through childhood.
·we can fast forward our
musk and microwave our
popcorn, but we can't huny
up growing up,· a friend
said.
I mentioned that the
"hurrying disease• is conta-
gious. We parents catch it
and pass it on to our chil-
dren. ·
I saw a great comic strip
that demonstrated this idea
creatively. l'wo little boys
were playing. They were
looking down at each oth-
e r's tennis shoes -one had
shoelaces and the other
Gndy Trane
Christeson
MORAL OF
THE STORY
boy had Velcro. The boy with Velcro looked
down at tus friend's feet, shook his head and
said, ·wow, laces. Where do you find the
time?"
I was aware of the hurrying disease when
our daughters were growing up. Unfortunately,
I exhlb1ted symptoms of 1t from time to time.
One afternoon, after a busy day, our young
daughter Kelly walked into her room with a
handful or library books. She looked around
her room a few times. I did too, to see what she
saw. I couldn't see anything unusual.
•1 sure Like my room, Mommy." she said,
nodding. ·1 just wish I saw it more often:
That's when I began praying for God's guid-
ance. reading books about the "hurrying" topic
and talking with other parents.
One friend's advice was: "Listen to God, lis-
ten to your children and listen lo your heart.
Don't listen to society."
Another described the ultimate Hawaiian
vacation she'~ planned for her family. They
swam, snorkeled, played tennis, and, as she
said it. "Did the works."
On the way home, she asked her son what
his favorite thing w~ about the trip. Apparent-
ly he didn't think long, smiled and said, "Mom,
it was all great, but the best part was that you
never once said 'Hurry up.'"
"That sure wasn't the answer l was expect-
ing," she said, "but 1t made me think, and after
we got home, I looked at our schedules and
made some changes.·
She told me that sometimes less is more.
That's when I began saying •no· to some of the
wonderful sounding programs that were avail-
able to our girls. That's when l decided not to
schedule every spare moment of their days. I'm
not against activities, but even too much of a
good thing is still too much.
Sure, I still overdid it sometimes, but parent-
ing began to feel like more of an adventure of
growth and discovery and less like a hurried
exercise.
I made a point of allowing plenty of free
time for the girls to play alone, together and
with me. Somehow I still managed to check off
most of the essential things on my list.
One day the girls each had friends over, and
we went out to eat. When we left the restau-
rant, the girls all started skipping. I stood there
watching them and my watch, but thi;!n
remembered what I'd been learning. l put my
car keys back in my pocket and began skip-
pmg with them. l got some unusual looks but
didn't really care.
In the car, Amy's friend said, "Wow, Amy,
you are so lucky that your mom knows bow to
skip. Mine doesn't remember."
I still try daily to listen to God, listen to chil-
dren and listen to my heart. Sometimes I'm sur-
prised at what I hear.
And you can quote me on that.
•CINDY 1WANE OtlUS1ESON Is a Newport Beach resident
who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be
reached via e-mail at clndyOon~row.com or through
the mall et P.O. Box 614G-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA
92658.
VOL 95, NO. 50
ntoMASH.IC)ll ...
P'IAlllltw
TONY~,
Edltof ....
IUCAHN,
Otyfdlb
••SMKMMW..
~Editor .,_°"'..,
Sports Edlmr .........
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\d ·••Ohtb UllMIJll•I l
f) •
READERS HOIUNE
(949) 642-6086
~d your comments~
the o.ily Pilot Of MWS tlps. •
APDftESS
Our~ Is llO W.11.y St..
COSU Mes., CA '2627.
······~"'·'··.
.. .
GRACE FEU.OWSHIP CHURCH ·
Grace Pellowahip Church .aeu to passionately know God lJl bis entirety and enco~~ge
followers of ~esua Christ who are led by the Holy Spirit to w~ ~~!e:iU:~';~.:. S~nshare his eternal promiH of forgiveness wtth all others. Won P .,..~ .. -f~llowsbl
dayt. Preschool and Sunday school for all ages are provided. IDders of gie ta M P
include Bill Beck and Barte Craig. The church is at 3170 Redhill Ave., os esa.
Information: (714) 549-8599.
Doily Pilot
IN THE SPIRIT
Christ Lutheran Church
OtURCH NAME: Christ Luther-
an Church
ADDRESS: 760 Victoria St.,
Costa Mesa
TELEPHONE: (949) 631-1611
DENOMINATION: Missouri
Synod Lutheran
YEAR 04UR04 ESTABLISHED:
1957
SERVICE TIMES: 5 p.m. Satur-
day; 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Sun-
day
SENIOR PASTOR: The Rev.
William B. Hemenway
PASTORAL STAFF: The Rev.
Joseph Strubbe, associate pas-
tor; Steve Hayes, parish
administrator/lay minister;
Steve Mattoon, youth minister;
John Davis, vicar; Michael
Hayes, vicar; Debbie Huddle-
ston, church secretary; Nancy
Kuhlman, outreach secretary;
Lavonne Kahre, organist;
Michael Busch, sanctuary
choir director; Julie Edman,
Sunday school director; Ros-
alie Jensen and Uanne Ander-
son, prayer requests; Gary
Meyer, principal; Sally Rivard,
preschool director; Sharon
McMullen, school secretary;
and nacy Colyer, school-age
care director
SIZE OF CONGREGATION: More
than 700 attend Sunday wor-
ship.
MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION:
Members come from Costa
Mesa, Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, Newport
Beach and Irvine.
CHILD CARE: Available at an
services and other activities
TYPE OF WORSHIP: The 8 and
11 :30 a.m. Sunday services fol-
low the traditional Lutheran
liturgy. Hymns are accompa-
nied by organ music. The 5
p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sun-
day servi~ provide contempo~
rary, song and praise worship.
Guitar music and drwns
accompany songs. Communion
services are on the first, third
and fifth Sundays of the month
at the 8 and 11:30 a.m. ser-
vices, and on the second and
fourth weekends of .the month
at the 5 p.m. Saturday and 10
a.m. Sunday services.
UPCOMING EVENTS: Beginning
this week, midweek Lenten
F•lth
CIUllDIR
SPICWIYEllYS
A WIN1"EJt FUNG
GREG FllY I OAl.Y Pl.OT
The Rev. William Hemenway presides over the congregation at Christ Lutheran Church.
worship services and fellow-
ship dinners will be held every
Wednesday evening. The fel-
lowship dinner will begin at 6
p.m. Worship will begin at 7
p.m. The Lenten worship and
fellowship dinners Will contin-
ue through April 4.
TYPE OF SERMON: The sermon
is usually a homily. The Scrip-
ture on which the teaching is
based is printed in the service
,2l'CgTatn along with an outline
"tttatprovides space to take
notes.
REaNT SERMON: A series
based on practical ways to live
a Christian life in a tough
world.
WELCOME WAGON: Visitors
may sign a friendship register
and indicate their needs, ques-
tions or interests. A member of
the evangelism team tele-
. phones those who leave their
contact information.
OUTREAOt PROGRAMS: The
church encourages lifestyle
evangelism, the idea of the
"contagious Christian.•
Numerous Bible studies and
fellowship grou'ps meet
throughout the week. The
church's school is one of its
main channels of interaction
with the community. There are
306 students attending kinder-
garten through eighth grade,
and 85 children attending
preschool. Many families use
the extended day care that is
also available.
DRESS: According to individual
preference
CHURCH DESIGN: A large,
stained-glass window or the
Good Shepherd is central to
the architecture. The church is
beginning lo make plans for
significant building enhance-
ments for the future.
MISSION STATEMENT: To reach
out and bring people into a liv-
ing relationship with Jesus
Christ through dynamic wor-
ship of God, vigorous study or
his word, loving care for one
another and committed sup-
port of his work throughout the
world.
INTERESTING NOTE: In an
effort to keep up with the
growth of the congregation
and school, Christ Lutheran
Church is conbnually addmg
to its staff, focusing on small
group ministries and strong
youth group interaction. A
family life center is in develop-
ment. The center will offer
grief support groups, marriage
enrichment classes and parent-
ing classes.
-Mlchel• Marr
$20 for adults, $12.50 for children
includes admission to the Orange County
JeWish Festival. The Jewish National
Fund of Costa Mesa is at 2900 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 957 .... 540.
UCTUllS
~ •Winter Piing nm Evening• will
take place at 6:30 p .m . today at Temple
Isaiah; 2'01 lrvine Ave., Newport Beach.
The evening wtll tndude ethnic diibes,
eiit8rtainment, dancing mid more. 1bete
:Will ai.o be a chance to sbUe boW friends
and couples met om mQtber. 127, or S25
for memb9n. (9'9) 5'8-8900.
Business & Professionals Division of the
Jewish Federation of Orange County will
host a lox, bagel and cream cheese
brunch March 4 at a private home In
Newport Beach. Couples and singles 25
to 45 are invtted. A minimum gift of $72 to
the Jewish Federation Annual Campaign
ls requested. Call for i.dd.ieR and time.
(714) 755-5555,
THE RED TENT
Anita Diamant, authOr of •The Red
Tent.• will be the featured IJ)ell)'er at
1&.30 a.m.; Mardl 12 at tbe Womm'I Vok-
es luDcbeon, ~ ti)' tbe Women's
Oivlsion of the Jewllh Pedeiadoll of
Or8Dgl! COUhty,· h8adquartared In Co.ta
MeN. The tuncbeaa wm .. JJ1Ke at the
Hyatt Regency lrvtne, 17900 ·Jalnboree
Blvd.. Irvine. S50 In adv~. l60 after
Friday. (714) 755-555.5.
NO EAST OR WEST
•In Christ There is no But or West,•
a panel discussion includmg medita-
tion, chanting and a presentation on
Thomas Merton, will take place from 1
to 6 p .m. March 3 at Our Lady QUeen of
Angell C.tholic Cbu.ida, ao,t6 Mar
VlJta Drive, Newpor:t 8-cb. f!r'M . (9'9)
Astt WEDNESDAY
759-1256.
GIT 101CNOW MJDDHA
WALK fOf' ISIAEL
Alh Weidnelday wcasbtp Wiil take pl8Ce
at St. Michael end All Angell at 7 un.,
noaa anc17:30 p.m; w.....,~ """'* wm
be j>layed at tbi 7:30 ~ t8Mc8. The
church ii al 3233 Pac:Mk: DrWe. Coro-
na del Mar. Pree. (9'9) 6"-CM6.1.
A SUNDAY ....at
The Genesis Society of the Young
Tbe Jewisb Netlaaa1 fund of co.ta
Mela will bOll a Walk ror 11raeL a 5k nm
and walk. at 9 a.m. AprU 29 at UC Jrvlne.
An lntroductiDa to lbe llti "fl. BUddha wm be ponded 10-.30 a.a M9Kh 18 at
New Thought Cbun:b'I rea.lllrllrvice u
part of e monthly terles tided. -otar ~
Na! Herttage: New Thought Cburch ter·
W. are belt\ at the Cou MIN Com·
munity Cen&er, 1845 Park Ave. tlN9) ~
3199.
CA 92626. Copyright No news Ito-
,. Ulultratlonl. edltoflal IMtt.r
ot ~ -..,.. CM1 be
~ without writ\lln per-•
mllliort of~ own«.
ttOW m BEACH us
~ n. nmea <>range County
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POLICE flllS
COSTA MESA • IWtMw.......,... Md w.t Wlilolt ltrwt: A whl-
de collision re.suiting In an Injury was rwiportid M 4;08
p.m. Monday.
•jfW:poo~ lloul..,.,. AA Mo thettwas ~In
trle 2600 blodt M 11 :57 a.m. Mondiy.
• ~ Coelt Dftw ... Wise' 11 •111 ~A~
colJlsion resUftlng In *1 l~uty WM~ It 10:10 I tn.
Mondey.
• w.t ....... ltrwt: AA .uto theft waa ~In the
1200blodtM1:17 p.m. ~.
NEWPORT 1EACH ................................. ~
wr.ad • women on IUlpldori of pc 111•lng a c:on-
U'Oled .-..nc. M 1 a.m.. w.dl~ ...... _.. at
St0.000.
• ...... Dutw ... ,. At11K .... 1191c11 ....
eel•"*' on""'*'°" Of *MftO w"'1i lht Mat • « ikahal .... 10:10p.fft, ... __ • ~
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Doily Pilot
Farm's grass weathering storm BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Police make arrest in
sexual assault at park • Once-troubled complex is
dormant for the winter, but is
holding up under recent
rains, city officials say.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Grass at the
often-malign0d Farm Sports Complex
has not been damaged by the recent
rainstonns, said Bruce Hartley, a city
maintenance employee.
Although the grass is not grow-
ing, it is weathering the winter nice-
ly, he said.
That's welcome news for the city,
which has seen its initial $7.5-mil-
lion investment to buy the park near-
ly four years ago only slowly show its
worth.
The 18-acre Fairview Road park
opened in July, a year later than
planned and after a few agricultural
{>roblems.
In September 1998, the city seed-
ed the park with Bermuda grass,
which suffered miserably during a
cold fall. In March 1999, a hardier
breed replaced· the wilted Bermuda.
It took the rest of the year to take,
and when it went dormant for the
winter, residents suspected a repeat
of the first grassy miscue.
But that hybrid Bermuda grass -
the type normally used on sports turf
-is supposed to be dormant from
about November to April.
The main threat to the grass is reg-
ular wear and tear from soccer games,
but the fields close when it rains and
Hartley said city, staff monitor the
grass for a day or two after the rain
stops.
That regular wear and tear also
ran afoul of the park's neighbors, who
last fall complained to city officials
about noise from soccer games after
the park opened.
But even the noise problem has
been reduced, said Betsy Dilsisian,
one of the neighbors who said she
suffered from the noise when the soc-
cer season began in September.
The noise has •gone down quite a
bit/ Dilsisian said. "It's much, much
better. I think during the weekend
that they had opening ceremonies,
they probably had more games and
the crowds were pretty heavy. Now it
is definitely a lot more palatable.
Whatever they've done has been
helpful, from my perspective any-
way.•
WAK.UNAGA
KYO-GREEN Powdered Drink Mm
Nalurol CGm6hdion of llalleg s C)!9 and Jt7Jeat Gnas"""' Fine
a.Jore/la and Fine J{l!/p
REG. VZ7. 75 5.3 oz.
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
Part ol the reason for the noise
decrease could be that the regular
fall-season AYSO Newport Mesa
Region 97 games ended in December.
The spring season will begin next
month and last until May.
Llke the soccer teams. the six fields
at the site also take vacations.
The fields take one-to two-month
breaks on a rotating basis, leaving
four fields open at a time to reduce
damage.
Hartley said the city makes minor
repairs to the fields during their rest-
ing periods, but saves any major
repairs for the warm sununer months,
when the grass is in its active grow-
ing stage.
•Normally, if the grass is actively
growing, the rests give the fields a
chance to recuperate,• Hartley said.
"I! it's not growing, the rests just stop
the wear and tear once the fields
have been used as much as they can
be for the season. You don't keep
playing on it until it starts growing
again. You give them a month or two
off even though they're not growing
much, then take time off to do repairs
in the middle of swnmer. They are
warm season grasses, so they only
grow when it'~ warm, and that's when
you repair them.•
~Pancak2
&: Waftle Mix == 8459 REG. '3.79 -......-~ 32 oz.
Costa Mesa police arrested an 18-.
year-old man Friday on suspicion of
sexually assaulting a yowig woman at
Canyon Park in Costa Mesa.
Anrumdo Lo~ Gomez of Buena Park was foun hiding in a ba~k-
yard as Cost& '~ police, aidecf PY
the Hun\f.n9 n BeaFh Pot~ce Departm(l'nt tld lrvl)1~ J?l >):lce
Department blQOdhounds, \;ec:i1~ed
thear~, 1 •
Polite i.did1 the susJ>ect ,a ll~edly
was e&.n nu'ming from tht-park by
neighlJO~ after an 18-year-old woman
w~ follnd beaten and screaming for
help &l 4 a.m.
The victim was taken to Hoag
Hospital in Newport Beach, where
she was treated for a broken nose,
jaw and cheekbone and the n
released, police said.
Gomez was being held in custody
on $.50,000 bail He faces amugnment
Monday at Harbor Justice Center in
Newport Beach.
Costa Mesa denounces
new anti-El Toro move
Costa Mesa city officials joined
their Newport Beach colleagues
Friday in denouncing a possible move
~abler ·~ ~a.':d EuropeanB
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By Dr. Stengler
FREE Seminar and
Booksigning (CM PatiO)
• Sotvrdoy, February 2i 200 t :13
by South County dties to fight ~ a
larger John Wayne Airport.
The El Toro Reuse Planning
Authority, at its Monday board meet-
ing, is set to consider rescinding sup-
port for the extension of flight caps and
other noise measures at John Wayr;e
Airport. Those restridions will run out
in 2005.
Newport Beach offiaals are busy
working to extend a 1985 settlement
agreement, which IDmtu~ the caps.
Cost.a Mesa Mayor~ Cowan.
in a statement. spo\e out against the
plan.
"The ETR..PA proposal LS a sim-
plisbc, seU-s.ervlllg effort to shift the
total burden of meeting the county's
air transportation demands on Costa
Mesa and nearby communities,•
,Cowansrud
A.utbonty spokeswoman Meg
V/aters srud she wasn't surprised by
Cowan's stance.
"Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
are naive to think that there are going
to be two ru.rports seven miles apart,•
Waters Sclld. "Those councils are too
shortsJghted. •
Steve Smith has
the week off.
His column,
"What'~ Up?,"
will return next
week .
BLACK MOUNTAIN
Premium
Water :;:;4CE.m .
~Brown Cow FarDy
Whole Milk Yogmt
CREAM AT THE TOP
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JASON'S :§'f: ........ :s::s ...
•
.. . '
Af Saturdqy. February 24, 2001 ••
Doily Pilot
Specials on everythingfrom imported rugs to pa,intball accessories
T he Ortena.J Rbg
OuUet Ir Home
FwnJ..sh.lng• is having
its yearly inventory clear-
ance sale. There are s;ooo
rugs to choose from. The
selection ranges from wool
and silk rugs from China,
Persian designs from India,
Persian designs from Pak-
istan and machine-made
rugs of 100% wool. Prices
range from a 4-by-6-foot
wool rug at $145 to a 9-by-
12-foot wool or silk rug at
$1 ,850. The Oriental Rug
Outlet also offers a cleaning
and repair service, as well
as a trade in or buy service.
It's open from 10 a.m . to 7
p.m. Monday through Sat-
urday anq 11 a.m. to 6 p.m .
Sunday. It's at 1931 New-
port Blvd., Costa Mesa.
! Challenged to be
All you can be ...
Sun: Worship
10:00 am
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
{Dlsclples of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Ave.
Newport BHch, CA
(949) 645·5781
Mllllstlr: Dr. Dtftnlt Sllort
&inue of MUuJ Cnm
~
Conwnll1lty Center
1845 PR Ave., Costa Meu
Rev. Ken Gray
Service: 10:30 am
Topic
"The Enlightened Skeptic"
Welcome to
1k CltUtCh of Yaht.Hh
T1N dHJrdl on the t.Hb.
Ml> ON OIUJOYI (Jf)en.
AND wt dori l pou tM P/ON.
Greer 'Wylder
BEST BUYS
Information: (949) 642-3600.
A used book sale, orga-
nized by the Friends of the
Library, will take place
today at the Newport
Beach Main library. The
sale will last from 9 a .m. to
4 p.m .. and books go for $1
ewport Harbor
Lutheran Church
t•.LC.A.I
798 Dov ... Dr. Newport lleec:lt
Beethoven Sundav
Fe""'-'Y 11th, 2001
Wonhlp Service with
H~ Communion
9'MMlay 9at s am
CHILD CAR• AYAIL.AaL•
Newport C.enter
United Methodist Chwda
Rev. Cathleen Cooa, Pastor
160 I Marguerite Ave.
c.omcr of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd
(949) 64+-074S
Bam Quin Wonhip Smlict
I Oam WonhiJ and Chi/Jrrn's
Sunday School
~uth mttting wttltl
Co•taMeM
MISA VlltDI
UNITID MITHOOIST CHURCH
1701 .... ,C.M.
Wonhlp .. Church lcheol
••*»end 10.00 ......
Dr. Richard (7141919·8'234
ST. MARK PUslYTERIAN
CHURCH
Worship 9:30
(949) 644-Gll
a bag. It's definitely a best-
buy-sale. The Newport
Beach Library is at 1000
Avocado Ave .. Information:
(949) 759-9667.
If you're brave enough to
try paintball, XS Sports Inc.
in Costa Mesa has every-
thing you need. The llst of
gear available includes
markers, barrels, protective
gear, paintballs, clothing,
team jerseys, masks and
goggles. There's also a free
drawing from 2 to 5 p.m.
every Sunday to win 18
cases of paintballs. It's at
2790 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Information: (714)
979-2999.
The best in patio furni-
ture is discounted for a pre-
BUILDING OUR liAl'T1lt LCN1NG aousT
AND Sl!llV1NG OUR <XWMUNTn:
The Rev'd Percr D. Haynes, Rector
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
8 am -Holy Eucbariat
9 am • Adult Bible Study
10 am -Chonl Eumari.t
MmsliRY CUB AYAILA.Bl..B
season sale at Roger's
Gardens. On sale are in-
stock Kingsley-Bate teak
dining sets, select models of
Galtech and 'n'easure Gar-
den umbrellas and all C\lSh-
ions by Gold Crest. Roger's
Gardens ts at 2301 San
Joaquin Hills Road, New-
port Beach. Information:
(949) 640-5800.
Circuit City has some
good deals on Sony cam-
corders through today. The
new digital technology
camcorders called Handy-
cam.s have special features
that include a photo mode
that let's users store photos
on tape. The digital record-
ings may be played on reg-
ular 8-millimeter or high-8
tapes. The two Handycams
TEMPLE ISAIAH
OF NEWPORT BEACH
(Conservative)
013n&e County's F'nendllest SyNiOIUe
"YOU AR£ A STllANGER HER£ ONIX ONCE"
Slla.bblt Wonhlp
HebrewSdcd
Adtlt F.dlCltlol
eo...ellac
Sodll EYelltl
•
RABIM MARC S. RUBENSTEIN
24-0t trvtne Ave. Newpon Beach
(949) 548-6900
"A God-centered pa.ri.sh communiry, instructed ht the Word of God
and renewed by the Sacnmcnts
Our ~ady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Via Udo
Newport Becdl
673-1340 or 673-6150
Church 10am&5pn.
~ ScOOol lOam y Mll4lggl • p:n
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Ptx:Ulc View Dr.
Newpod Becdl
644-2617 or 6754661
aunch 10 am
SUnday School 10 am
w.cnwcby Melllriatt p:n a 111~ 11nocn
' '. 8'-1 bt ....... of God for Ml' Ind Mt:
tDr wlldoln Ind Might ... hi&:
.,.,.. 2:2ID ""'--i
....,111t~~·ntJ\oll~'
•for Widows, Rich People A
and All the Rat of U1" ~
(Mark 12:41· .... )
'
on sale are $349.99 and
$579.99. Other sales going
on in.the store include all
car speakers and radar, 32·
inch and larger TVs, and
home audio equipment. It's
at Fashion Island in New-
port Beach. Information:
(949) 720-9223.
If you're looking for bar-
gains on popular name~
brand shoes for the entire
family, stop by Famous
Footwear. It carries such
name brands as Nike,
Rockport, New Balance,
Keds, Esprit, Buster Brown,
Mia, Skechers, Vans and K-
Swiss, to name a few. There
are always sales going on,
some are ·buy one get the
second at half-price,• and
others are department sales.
The current sale is on ath-
letic shoes reduced 20% to
40% off. There are two
with this coupon "" ~""".,.,,.,,,,., EB,,,_.,__.,,.....
llt ~ e11, ... •"'-' c..,.. ,....11/lM#t
Mon ·Sd9:301o7:00,Sun.12·5
269 E. t 7th St., c.osta Mesa
(949) 642-4482
25 TO 50~
Al/Yardage through
March 31, 2001
· 111 Marine Ave.
Balboa Island
(949) 673-0719
Open 7Days
10:30 anH>:OOpm
local Famous Footwear
locations, one at the Costa
Mesa Courtyards at 1835
Newport Blvd., and one at
2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Information (949)
650-7358.
Shabby Chic/cottage
style furniture will be on
sale at a huge parking lot
sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday at the River's Edge.
The furniture and acces-
sories are at wholesale
prices. The River'.s Edge is
at West 16th and Babcock
streets in the Wings West
Building, Storage Unit 37.
Information: (714) 967-2645,
ask for Ken or Scott.
Target's clothing selec-
tion has elevated to a new
level since it acquired
Mossimo's label. The cloth·
ing for young men and
women is priced unbeliev-
ably low, and the designs
are not bad. Cotton tees are
on sale at $7.99, stretch
cropped pants and plaid
skirts are on sale at $17 .99,
inen's black label pants are
$24.99, and men's black
label shirts are $14.99.
Mossimo also has hand-
bags, shoes, and workout
wear available at Targe t.
Target Greatlands is on
Harbor Boulevard in Costa
Mesa, in the former Fedco
location.
Kids and parents will
love the new Arthur and
Friends performance play·
ing at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center
from Tuesday to March 4
Tickets are on sale at
$16.50, $21.50 and $29.50.
The show has been getting
rave reviews and, if you
shop at Payless Shoe-
source, you can get half -off
coupons for opening night.
Tickets are on sale at The
Center's box office or onlme
at http://ocpac.org and
Ticketmaster at (714) 740-
7878. The Orange County'
Performing Arts Center is at
600 Town Center, Costa
Mesa.
• BEST IUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send Information
to Gree< Wylder at 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax
at (949) 646-4170.
Daily Pilot Saturday, February 24, 2001 A5
Interfaith shelter fund-raising is cooking Gettlnt.
INVOLVED
eel lrom 10 am to 5 p.m
Monday through Saturday
at the same location (949)
640--4777.
11 help raise funds for
homeless families,
Friends of the Orange
Coast Interfaith Shelter
{FOCIS) put on lts ninth annu-
al "POCIS on DINING·
gounnetdinnerserles.The
third dinner. held recently at
The Ritz restaurant in Fashion
Island, served a record crowd
of 210 donors. The series
began in November at Gustav
Anders in Costa Mesa. The
second event was held in Jan-
uary at The Five Crowns in
Corona del Mar. To date, this
year's ·peers on DINING"
has brought in more than
$60,000, making it the organi-
zation's biggest fund-raiser.
According to event chair
Natalie Mandel, Ritz owner
Hans Prager, who has been a
participant almost since the
dinner series began rune
years ago, gave FOCIS his
whole restaurant this year -
usually dosed on Sundays-
and put on a gourmet meal
that alone, due to increased
attendance, rwsed more than
$10,000 for the sheller. FOCIS
President Preda Warrington
thanked event co-chairs
Natalie Mandel and Bernice
' Malkin, and reservations chair
Leslea Miller for their hard
work. She also presented a
"thank you• drawing done by
one of the shelter children to
Charlene Prager, wife of ·The
Ritz's owner, who was absent
due to illness. In her qccep-
tance, Charlene Prager
thanked the group on her
husband's behall, noting that
he is pleased to support the
shelter as he remembers what
it was like to be homeless
himself as a Holocaust sur-
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
vivor fleeing lo the Uruted
States through Singapore.
At $700 a person, there are
83 people who are underwnt-
ers of the FOCIS series. IndJ-
viduaJ dining events can also
be purchased separately at
$100 per person. The next
ctinner will be held March 12
at Scott's Seafood restaurant
Ul Costa Mesa, a newcomer to
FOClS's artnual series. A few
seats are still available. For
reseTVations, call Leslea
MWer at (949) 645-5055. The
final dJ.ning event will be held
April 23 at Pascal in Newport
Beach and is already sold out.
NEW PLAYER IN TOWN:
Thursdays have become a hot
night at the Balboa Bay Club
with the addition of the Marc
LeBrun Trto to the Shell Bar
entertainment lineup. The Bay
Club lineup features the Mike
McCaffrey Trio on Tuesday
nights and Page Cavanaugh
Tho on Wednesday rughts.
LeBrun can give both groups
a run for theu money.
The 39-year-old LeBrun
hqs been compared tp Nat
King .Cole and Hant Connick
Jr. With his swinging piano
111 I PRIVATE TRAINING STUDIO
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--
le can be a quiet can·
dJclic dinner for cwo, or
maybe four couples Gclc-
brating a birthday, anni·
vcrsary, or just getting
together.
Harbor experience.
Some people think
the full and winter arc the
solos and silky miooth vocal
interpretations. "Let's Pall in
Love,• ·sununer Wind,· ·You
Make Me Feel So Good" and
·Moon River• keep the audi·
ence applauding hi5 upbeat
style. LeBrun has Joured with
a number of bead.liners,
including Tom Jones, but now
prefers playing at the BBC
and the Polo Lounge m Bever-
ly Hills. He'll soon be known
by his own name as a fed-
tured artist. Don't miss the
Marc LeBrun Tho.
Fil.M FESTIVAL GUILD:
The Newport Beach Premiere
Cmema Guild will meet at 7
p.m. Monday at the Sport
Club lrvine. Guild Chdll1llall RJta Goldberg notes the Guild
supports the Film Festival
through fund-rdlSUlg and
community outreach acnvtties.
Information· (949) 640-6314.
WELCOME TO TifE
WORLD OF SERVICE
CLUBS: Mark Doyle Joined
the Newport Beach-Corona
del Mar Kiwanis Club.
SERVICE CLUB
MEETINGS nus WEEK;
Does your New Year's resolu-
bon U1dude getting more
uwolved in your community,
making new fnends, network-
ing or giving something back
to your community? Try a ser·
vice duh. You are mvited to
attend a club meeting this
week. Many clubs will buy
your fust guest meal for you.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Newport
Beach Sunnse Rotary Club
will meet at the Newport Har-
bor Ndutlcdl Museum/River-
boat Restaurant to hedI Judge
Geoffrey Glass of the Orange
County Drug Court.
sysrems, fabric cushions
and more make a Febru·
ary cruise as enjoyable as
a July cruise.
It's our goal to
provide a craft worthy of
yo ur waterfront. A craft
'· The reasons for Duffy
cruising arc endless. Prc-
patt a favorite dish._ or
maybe call ahead to a
waterfront restaurant for
• • rd a to--go 0 CL
FaJJ , winter, spring
and summer-each season
offers a unique Ncwpon
end of the boating sea-more inviting, co m·
son. Not cruc, and cspe-forcablc and pleasurable
cially not true wich our chan any ocher boat on
new models! Our wo n-the water. Our pro·
dcrful new all weather fcssional staff will answer
feacurcs provide year your questions, and prove
round comfon. N cw the best cim to Duffy is
cabin windows, hearing now!
(949) 6'S.6812 7lt...,,,,,,..,. a.tit .....
s.\1.£S • UNrAlS. S£JlVIC£
JOOI .C.O.H
~ .... -·I,. ·-
6:30 ~The Costa Me54·
Newport Harbor Lions Club
will meet at the Costa Mesa
Goll and Country Club
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The South Coast
Metro Rotary Club will meet
at the Center Club, and the
Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Univer-
sity Athletic Club.
Noore The Orange Coast
Exchange Club will meet at
the Bahia Corintluan Yacht
Club to bear Dick Freeman on
Amelia Earhart.
6 p.m.: The Rotdl)' Club of
Newport Balbod meets at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
to hear Peter Perrin a poly·
graph spedalisl and pnvate
mvesugator (http.//www.
newportbalboa.org)
lliURSDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Cosl.d M~d
Orange Coast BredkfdSt Lions
Club will meet at Muru's Cafe
for a business meeung
Noon: the Klwarus Club of
Costa Mesa will meet dt the
Holiday lrtn, the Newport
Beach-Corond del Mar Kiwa-
nis Club will meet dl the
Bahia Corinthictn Yacht Club,
the Exchange Club of New-
port Harbor will meet at the
. Riverboat Restaurant for a
business meeting, dnd the
Newport Irvine Rotary Cluh
will meet at the 1TVU1e Mar-
riott Hotel for Craft Talks.
(http://www.nlfotary.orgJ.
• COMMUNrTY & CLUBS is pub
lished every Saturday 1n the Daily
Pilot. Send your service club's meet·
mg information by Fax 10 (949)
660-8667, e-mail to
jdeboomOaol.com or by m~1I to
2082 SE Bristol, Suite 201, New
port Beach. CA 92660-1740
• GE1TIHG INVOUllD r1.1ns
pertodlcally In the Oalty Pilot on
a rotating basis. If you'd llke
information on adding your
organization to ttils list. call
(949) 574-4298.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
In celebration of American
Red Cross Month in March,
Tourneau, the world's
largest watch retailer,
invites customers to donate
their watches to the Red
Cross and purchase a new
watch tax-free. V1s1t
Toumeau at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bru.tol St, Costa
Mesa. (714) 557-9800.
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
The Orange Cowity Region
of the Amencan Cancer
Soaety seeks office volun-
teers The society 1s also
seeking volunteers to
answer calls for the urut's
Helplme ln.foCenter. (949)
261-944b
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer
Society Discovery Shop
needs unwanted goods.
such dS clothing. furniture,
Jewelry, accessories,
ant1qu<•s and collectibles,
to fund the society's
resParch, education and
pdtJent services programs
The goods may be dropped
off dt 2600 E Coast
l ·hghwdy, Corond del Mar
VoluntPers are also need-
UIEllCAll CANCEi
SOCIETY ROAD YO
RECOVERY
The transport.anon program
needs volunteers to drive
cancer panents to and from
medical treatments free of
charge The required com·
rrutment IS a few hours each
week or month. Drivers
must have a valid driver's
hcense and insurance and
be dt least 25 years old.
Volunteers mdy use either
their own vehicles or
Amenran Cancer Sooety
vans. (949) 261-9446 or
scomer@cancer.org
AMERICAN
HEART ASSN.
The Amencd.D Heart Assn.
1s looking for volunteers to
perform vanous generdl
ofhce dubes m the l1ldlll
ofhce and unplement edu-
catJondl dnd fund-raismg
events through Orange
County No experience
necessdry Tra11UJ1g will be
proVlded (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN
HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
ThP Amencdn Home
Health Hospice Program
needs volunteers lo give
emot10ndl support to ter-
rrunall y 111 pdtients and
their ldmilies m the
gredter Ordnge County
drea Trdming IS provided.
(714) 55Q-0800 or (800)
540-2545
C· f /t,w_gwtl", IT'S TIME FOR ... fM.t'g ~o~r 1"'0. Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR MENU: OUR
"FISH TACOS" MARGARITAS ARE
TORTILLA SOUP u A DE WITH CHlllSIZl ~
CHILI cHmE oMmm GOLD TEQUILA!
296 £. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626
I l(j•'
Sl.\I\\ l. \Sll-.1~
l.il/'l t
~~ \ FREE INSTAWTION! W/ UfETIME GUARAllTEE
l(_l-•FREE llLUXE PADDING
FREE HAa. Of OLD CARPET
FREE Rlll'f1IE 101116
• 5..yur min warranty
• 24 colo11 to clloott trom
CMPET WU OVE1tWHWI
WISE& WlTM IT'S IOfT
Reg. ~ Installed
Henr Texture
.,."~ .. ,, ..... .,...,,...
'1uulltti am J, pd
Reg. " Installed
Lamlnlll On S1l1I
llPERGO
gee ,.. 114.1\DWDDD ~
IPICIALI
• ANDERSON 13 ·~9 HARDWOOD ..
•»'aw~ • } .. lbldi
• ~ ~ IO c'*-fn>Cll SQ Ft
s4~~
·~~D . 5~~
..._ (WtaDttloo Anillbk) ...oi
•EUROPEAN
PLANK " • S C'Olon IO cboOet fn>cn
A& Sotvrday, February 24, 2001
Around
TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Cos-
ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949)
~170; 0< by calling (949) 574-
4298. Include the tlme, date and
loc.ation of the event. as well as a
contact phone number. A complete
llstlng Is avallable at http:ltwww.
dallypllot.com.
TODAY
A seminar for people who
plan to start a business or
have recently established a
business will be held from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. al Nationd.J
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. The program is
sponsored by the Orange
County Chdpler of the Ser-
vice Corps of Retlred Execu-
tives Assn (71 4) 550-7369.
TUESDAY
A yoga work.shop will be
hosted by Mother's Market a t
6:30 p.m. at the market, 225
E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. Free.
(949) 631-4741.
The Orange County Chapter
of the Service Corps of
Retired Executives Assn. will
host a workshop for small
businesses on marketing and
promotion from 9 d.m. to
noon at National University,
3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. $25, or $20 in ddvance.
(714) 550-7369.
"How to Make the Most of
Doctor V1s1ts," d se mm ar
sponsored by Elder Care
Consultants, will be held at 2
p.m al Borders Books, MusK
& Cafe at South Cout Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Free . Reservations are
requested. (949) 645-8007.
WEDNESDAY
Healthy Heart Yoga will be
offered at 11 :30 a.m. at Hoag
Hospital's conference center.
1 Hoag Drive, Newport
Beach. Free. (800) 514-
HOAG.
'"The f undamentals of Pro-
fessional Money Manage-
ment• will be the subject of a
dinner semmar by Steven
Ferges, a financial advisor in
Morgan Stanley Dean Witter's
Costa Mesa office. The semi-
nar will start at 6:30 p.m. at
the Wyn.dam Garden Hotel,
3350 Avenue of the Arts, Cos-
ta Mesa. Free. Rese rvation
requested. (71 4) 241-3209.
A seminar and book-signing
of ·Nature's V irus Killers· will
take place at 6:30 p.m. at
Mother's Market. 225 E. 17th
St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (94 9)
631-4741.
A Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce after-hours mixer
will take place at 5:30 p.m . at
Romano's Macaroni Grill, 595
Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa.
$10, members are free. (714)
885-9090.
FRIDAY
A motorcycle sh ow will take
pldce from 5 to 10 p.m. at the
Orange Coun ty Fairgrounds,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $7
for adults, children younger
than 12 are free. (949) 582-
2371 (
s&~
Mattress Outlet Store
I
3 165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One Block South of •o5 fwy
545-7168
--Did You Know?
"Th at you can have bea~tiful color in your garden all
year long ? ';~ 6 friendly and knowledgeable
sales staff can show you how planting with our quality
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---NURSERIES, INC.---
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
A gem, bead and Jewelry
show will take place from
noon to 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a .m .
to 7 p.m. March 3, and 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. March 4 at the
Orange County Pairgrounds.
88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. $4
for adults, $3 for seruoIS and
free for children younger
than 12. (760) 747-9215.
MARCH 3
Carl White of Apple Comput-
er will present the latest in
Apple Technology for the
Orange Apple Computer
Club from 8 a.m. to l :30 p.m.
at the Chemistry Building at
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Pree for first-time visitors.
(949) 770-1865.
An orchid potting seminar
will take place at 10 a.m. and
2 p .m. at G reen Systems
lntem abonal Orclud Nurse ry,
20362 Birch St., Newport
Beach. The nursery will be
open from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m .
Free. (949) 756-1211.
A commemoration of "Coun-
ty Cameos,• a historical print
collection depicting the histo-
ry of O range County from
1769 to 1917, will be held at
10 a.m. a t the Ne wport Beach
CentFal Library, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. (949) 717-3801.
A Library Card for Every Kid
event will ta ke place in cele-
bration of Read Across Amer-
ica from noon to 4 p.m. in the
Bloorningdale's Courtyard at
Fashion Island in Newport
Beach. Children 5 and olde r
may receive a library card,
a nd there will also be face-
pamting and characters from
popular children's books.
Free (949) 717-3800.
The Court Appointed Special
Advocates will hold its eighth
annual fu nd-raiser at 6:30
p .m. at the Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
ART REsTORATION
~ rtpair u~td:
•PORCELAIN • CRYSTAL
•PAINTINGS
• O UNA • GI.ASS • GRAPtUC:S
• FRAMES ANO Oma An COwcruu:s
rro-oF"F ~Y~l
L!~ ~ ~R!L<!!.'!l~~
www. lcku .com
2700 Bristol St.
(714) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COMPLm LANDSCAPING • 45 YfARS EXPERJENCf
LICENSE II 308553
CASSANDRA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO
Alslttant Ma,..r
F1owerdale Nunery -Com Mesa
Master Nursery Professional
• a..rteruwn
..... eromettc
~·llW9" ........
Dowetlll
~
SAVE
15%ro40%
Newport Beach. Richard
Gadbois m, this year's Chil-
dren's Champion, is among
those who will be honored.
$250, (71•) 663-8271.
MARCH 7
High School Dance Day, a
day of dance classes, will take
place from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m .
at Orange Coast College,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5506.
Speak Up Newport will bold
a meeting at 6 p.m . at The
Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E.
Pacific Coast Hlghway.
Gregg Schwenk, director
from the Newport Beach Film
Festival, will present a pre-
sentation about this year's
festival. Free. (949) 675-3202.
MARCH 8
Edgar Award-winning author
Wendy Hornsby will discuss
the art and craft of mystery
writing as part of the Center
for the Book-sponsored series
on detective fiction at 7 p.m .
at the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3801
MARCH 11
The Leigh and Lucy Stein-
berg Spirit Run will begin
with registration at 6:30 a .m.
a t Edwards Cinema Theaters
at Fashion Island, 9o'5 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. The run will include a
tOK run/walk, a Jamba Juice
5K Banana Man Chase, a 5K
family walk, youth races and
an Orange County Family
Toddler 1Tot. Fees depend on
the age of the participant.
(949) 222-3344.
TradlUonal Irish Music, a
program with band Buzz.
world, will begin at 3 p.m. at
the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave .
Ft.ee . (949)717-3801
MARCH 14
A workshop on pregnancy for
women m their 30s will take
place at 6 p.m. at the Hoag
Health Center, 1 Hoag Dnve,
Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514•
HOAG.
MARCH 16
The 12th annual Amish Craft
Show will be held from noon
to 8 p.m. March 16and 10a.m.
to 5 p.m. March 11 at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Buildlng 14, 88 Pair Drive.
Costa Mesa. Free (717) 687-
9270.
MARCH 23
Whole Foods Market will bost
a two-hour demonstration
cooking class with chefs
Mary Sue Milliken and Susan
Feniger from 7 to 9 p.m. at
The Forum Classroom at
Orange COdSt College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(81 8) 501-8484, Ext. 133.
MARCH 27
Orange Coast College wtll
present its 18th annual High
School Seruor Day from noon
to 3 p.m. at the campus quad,
2701 Fairview Road, Co!:ta
Mesa. (714) 432-5725.
MARCH 31
The Wanda J. Cobb Breast
Health Symposiwn and Susan
G. Komen Survivors Lun-
cheon will be held from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m at the Newport
Beach Marriott Hotel and Ten-
rus Club, 900 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. $25.
Reservations reqwred (71 4)
957-9157, Ext. 70
APRIL 18
The 14th annual HIV/AIDS
on the Front Line Conference
will be held at 8 a.m. at the
Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. The event is pre-
sented by the AIDS Educa-
tion and lraining Center, UC
Irvine and the Orange Coun-
ty Health Care Agency. (7 14 )
456-2249.
A.NNullY OWNERS
How long has i t been since
you h ave had a comprehensive
review of your a nn u ity?
Questions to consider:
• Art you holding an outdattd annui1y?
• Do you havt. a nursing home waivtr?
• Do you have a stcpptd-up death benefit?
• Do you have ptnahy-free cumulative witlidrawals?
• Is your performance lagging?
For a FRE E Comprehensive Rrn<W call
Toll-Frtt: 1-866-5 77 ·8833
620 Newpon Center Drive, Suite 1300
Newport Beach, CA 92658-8730
Celestino's._
.. .quality MEATS ..
The Fine.st Meat ond service Amllul>I<'
Snvirrt Costa Mall for owr 30 ]t•n .
Stuffed
CHICKEN BREAST
$3 49 Bake lb 350'lhr
Old Fashioned
SLAB BACON
Extra Lean
$399 lb
C£u:stTNO'S AU AGE OF111E WKEK:
TURKEY ITALIAN
Hot or Miid
SJ 49 lb
French Apple
Sl'UfflD PORK CHOPS
$399 Bak lb 350"l~r
Old Fashioned
Celestioo's Homemade
TIJRKEY NOODLE SOUP
SJ49 perpbu
Doily Pilot
ANNEX
CONTINUED FROM A 1
1be couta1 P'Wfam
allow• local government
ageridel to lilNe pmmits for
developments in Califor-
nia's coeste1 zone UnWce
Orange COunty, the city
does not have ill own pro-
gram o.nd, witboUt the bill's
p.rotectioo. continued con-
struction in. Newport Coast
could lace legal challenges.
If the bill ~ as an
urgency blJl, Which WOuld
~ a two-thirds majori-
ty in bolh bollM!I ot the Leg-
islature, it would beconie
effective as IOOJl as Gov,
Gray Davis mgns it -as
early as uUdyear.
If the bill falls to get that
many votes and passes as a
regular one, Jt would not
becOme effective until Jan-
uary.
The tricky thing is that
the transfer al property taxes
frtm county to dty already
takes about six months, with
a planned anoemtioo date
before Dec. 10, said Klft.
Th.at means the city would
not receive any property tax-
es from Newport Coast until
July and would have to front
$1.15 million to cover ser-
vices there.
And that's the best-case
scenario. If the bill doesn't
become effective until 2002
and the d ty can't annex the
territory until after the Dec.
10 cutoff date to transfer
taxes, Newport Beach will
have to fork out $5.25 mil-
lion, or another year's worth
of property tax.es, Kiff said.
The money eventually
would come back into oty
coffers, he added.
The bill originally w&
intended to cover any situa·
tion in which a dty without a
local coastal program annex-
es an amt that already bas
QDe. However, city officials
decided to limit it to New-
port Beach, Ki.ff said
Umiting the bill to New-
port ~ch alone would
probably not reduce the
nwnber of legislators voting
in favor of it, he said ,
"There are lots of bills
like this that pass each year,·
Kitt said, adding that the d ty
wasn't asking for special
privileges. Newport Beach
was~ to have the same
development in Newport
Coast that would have tak-
en place \mder county juris-
diction anyway, Klff said
City offidals plan to .file
an application for annexa-
tion with the oounty's Local
Agency Formation Commis-
sion, which oversees the
process, by the end of
March. A1ong with Newport
Coast, Bay Knolls and Santa
Ana Heights wW also be
included in the application.
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
HOW CONDOMINIUM
BOAJlDS WORK
When you buy a condominium.
you arc buying Y<>ur uml, plu\ a
share of the "common )pace" of
the projec t--lhe ground~.
hallways, and recrea11onal
facilities. The o~ners elect a
Board 10 whom the'y dele~le the
responsibility of running the
condominium project. Since the
ac1Jon11 of this board have an
impact on Lhe owners of the
individuJ\! 110115, It is a &ood 1dea
to keep ulformcd.
The Board r;eu the annual
budget and feet, makes and
enforcea the rule$ and ~aut•tion~.
and provide maintenance and
land ap1na. In doina to. they
mu't balance u,. ownen • dtstre
for min mal ri 11tith I.he need to
provide for nccuwy rtpain and
improvcmen lf tht BOud doet
il.6 Job well and hu the IUJJPOS' of
the owncn, the atta '1 rtputltJ°"
for bcina well·tun ._ill be •
dtfinire .. plus" In matNaanina lhO
value of each unii .
Dolly Pilot
COVE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
meeting, Smith also has
formed a nonprofit group
geared toward educating
the public about Crystal
Cove -a historic and
ecologically significant
stretch of shoreline.
Smith formed the Crys-
tal Cove Conservancy on
Wednesday and is work-
ing to secure tax-exempt
status.
MODEL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The visit to Costa Mesa. Benitez's
only one m Orange Cowtty, came on
the heels of a Wednesday appearance
on "The Torught Show with Jay Leno•
-the same day the magazine tut
newsstands.
Until this week, Benitez was well·
known only m the modeling world and
to those who receive the Victoria's
Secret catalog.
Foothill Ranch stood in the 30-rrunute
line.
Of course, she did so for her hus-
band.
"l thought it would be teenage
boys,• Cardenas said, surprised by the
crowd. "I didn't realize 1t would be
older men."
Connie Nguyen, 18, of Wesbrunster
said she would present her Slgned
copy of the magazine to her boyfnend
on Saturday for his btrthday.
Teenagers were well-represented
-induding the entire wrestling squad
from a Palm Springs high school, m
town for a tournament.
Saturday. Febn.ory 24, 200 l A7
BROADWAY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The emoborui.J nature of the
play made the role of Opheha a
challenge, the young actress
said.
"It's very emotionally drauung
and at times really pamful
because you have to imagine
that your father beats you, the
onJy man you've ever loved tells
you you' re worthless and your
brother leaves you to take care of
yourseU, • she srud ·Every time I
sing the suiode song, by the end
of that song I'm reddy to go to
bed It's J~t very drdUUllg: Any new plan for the
historic district, placed on
the National Register of
Historic Places in 1979,
must secure several state
approvals. The Irvine Co.,
which sold the land to the
state for $32.6 million in
1979, also has a legal right
to approve any new devel-
oper.
SEAN HIU.ER I DAILY PllOT
Rows of Sports Wustrated swimsuit
issues featuring Elsa Berutez Une
the table where she signed copies.
Now. Benitez, 24, is set for a break-
out. The model, born and raised in
Hennosillo, Mexico, ts in line for a lot
more attention after the SI cover.
Curiously. it wasn't onJy men who
showed up Fnddy asking for Benitez's
autograph. Wl!Ulle Cardenas of
Another chap, Brian Jones of Eno-
no, wanted a signature for tus girl-
fnend.
"She's taking her bar exam next
week: Jones said. "She's pretty
stressed out.•
In the prevtew performance of
the show, Amy Decker was not
the only Decker lTl the theater
whose emobons rc:Ul tugh
For her father, former New-
port-MeSct Uruhed School DlSlnct
board membN Ed Decker. see-
lTIQ hlS ddughter in heI off-Broad-
WdY debut t.Jus wec-k was one of
the most emotJondl expenences
of his We, h~ sd1d Some environmental-
ists have fretted publicly
that Smith is engineering
a secret deal, but the
heuess and others derued
the charge.
"The pomt that needs
to be emphasized is that
there will be no subver-
sion of the public process,•
said Susan Jordan of the
League for Coastal Protec-
tion. "There are no back-
door deals.•
BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Freeman to pay $25,000,
plus court costs and attorney
fees, but the lawsml wos
amended Jan. 18 to request
that Newe and Freeman be
hred instead. .
A hearing scheduled this
month on the issue was post-
poned, prompting thE> out-
of-court conference .
The Piecemakers Country
Store, at 1720 Addms Ave .
men & women running
M-WB03 AZ NI( NB d-BK
~$89.95
Sale $64.95·
A tl1m•bk All-T,,.,,.tdn uriu tr11inn-
111hich provUle1 bu/ -4 forefoot
ABZORB® cushioning 11nJ trRCtion for
lhe roaJ ans/ 1r11jJ
hds been fighting court bdtlles
Wlth the health departme nt
since 1992 and was on probd-
t10n for three years for past
hedlth-code violations Regu-
lar, unannounced 1I1Spectwns
wpre part of the probdUon
terms. The store's probauon
Pnded in December ·
Store owner MM1e
Kolasmski wrote the most
recent daim demandmg the
e mployees' removal, and
also asked the ht>dllh
department to hove "dn y
employee of Oct-IC A that
doesn't serve the people
Corona del M er Plaza
932 Avocado St.
CPCH & MacArthur) '° Seoct aa H8nd CB4BJ 71!0·, eoe
=r www.trianglesquare.com
Fanner's Market
Mondays
(Food, Crofts, Music ... Fun!}
Coming This Summer!
5:30-9:30pm By Encore Enlef'fainment
ThursdQyl
for all <199sl ·
' fire d" and to "rescind all
codes that have the face of
dcting like laws, but do
nothing to better the health
and safety of the people .·
Laurence Watson, the
county attorney who 1s rep-
resenting Newe and Free-
man, declined to comment
until the case is resolved.
Newe and Freeman have
denied any wrongdoing,
according to a court docu-
ment filed by Watson.
The Piecemakers' "com-
plaint fails to state facts suf-
ficient to constitute a cause
of action," the document
Tht lArgtst
cf Fintst
B11111ty S'llpply
states, adding that the aUe-
gations are • omb1guous,
vague and uninte lhg1ble"
and that the longuage "dtS-
plays a paranoid d istrust of
government and an over-
statement of the severity of
conduct on thP part of"
Newe and Freemon
Representatives from nei-
ther the health department
nor the Piece makers
appeared al the Peb. 7 hear-
ing date, and court docu-
ments filed that day stote the
two groups wtll meet for an
evaluation conlNPnce ApnJ
12.
•To hove your own daughter
walk out onto d New York stage
was wonderful." he sa.td ·it was
very tf'd!ful dnd PffiObonal for a
pciTent •
Whc>n Ot.'C'ker gTdCed local
stages, she won ..,~verdl drama
awards. 10dud10q thP MACY
Awdld for ~t dctwss m 1996 as
Ama!Jd Bctldsh in ·She Loves
Me" dfld dCJdin in t gen as Lili
Dduner 10 WCdm1vdl. • becorrung
the ftISt dctrp<,s III Ordflge Coun-
ty to win two MACY bet actress
awdrds
SXBATINO'S
cf F.O Stnliu Sil/on
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
-Please <al for hour~. d••l'l.t>()(I >, ... ,p•. • "' -
3t (949) 723-0621 d
THE JUN IOR LEAGUE OF ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, INC.
@
Cordially invites you to
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
'*'onte Carlo
Teacher
Appreciation
Tuesdays
6to~~!l!!itt;~~~~;;..;.,;;.;:.:ll
{Discounts & Sell Defense Classes}
All Day Discounts
& Evening Classes
Sp_irlt Saver
1u .. ~'t~~~!mn with Yovr Church Program)
ALL DAVI
COMING SPRING
IP
• The M of H•vfng Fun•
Cllldlllllr*t.AllD• .........
.. ~ -• • • • SATURDAY
• MARCH 3, 2001
7 :30 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
at
The Clubhouse
South Coa t Plaza
3333 Bristol St~et, Cosra Mesa, CA
Cocktail Attire
Tickets are $70
Ticket Inquiries:
949.263.3 785 ext. 835
Proceeds from chis event will be wed to ~upport ch~
Junior League of Orange County's focu~ area ...
Prevention of Child Abuse & Prevention of
Adolescent Pregi:iancy
Trnined Volunteer Wi m n ... Bualdtng A Brighter Furu~ r Children
iW"'I • otfldren't \-cd Wlth yw en Monte rl N~t lOOl
nd rue1ve SSO In m1.nocnrc.. All ol tN! &.mated •ill
be UIC\l ltl ~Ce • th11dml\ ltbrtiy t l.A111'1'\ Hu lAPn'1
Houtc, • (Ulftllt J t"f\ ~t. IS. tu..nc fot ~
nJ their Ch \.Im\ loca«J
0200\ 3l:OOC
'
-
\ .
• ..
cc:>STA MESA
Producing a good community newspaper isn't child's play. But the Daily Pilot,
with its local news, prep sports and updates on the West Side -makes it look easy.
It's the newspaper I've grown up with, and I'm staying with . No kidding.
Got the. PilOt?
Cell 1 (800) LATIMES to aublcribe • Call (949) 642--4321 to advertise
. ..
,
J I
Pally Pilot
I
.. SOCIElY .
Saturday, February 24, 200 l A9
!Fund-raisers feature dancing, dining and a cute puppy
THE CROWD
A$5 donation at the door
was all it took to assist
Share Our Selves, a
!local nonprofit agency that
•provides for families and mdi-:vid~als living in poverty m
'one of the wealthiest commu-:ruties on the planet The cov-
•er charqe helped to raise
:S2.000 for the group at the
grand opening of Clupotle, a
new restaurant at Harbor
Center in Costa Mesa.
Chipotle generously
donated dinner, drinks and
lively manacht music as more
than 300 conunuruty acbvtSts
descended on the new South-
western bistro for a bite of
gourmet fare. The new
'restaurant is known for gen-
: erous portions of freshly
•made Southwestern recipes.
Chlpotle's Diane Lee was
on hand with Karen Har-
rington of Share Our Selves,
pressing the flesh with New-
port-Mesa supporters,
including Dlana and Bob
Long, Peter and Marton
Hartwlcb, and Mark and
Usa Schultheis.
•
The Pao!ic Club in New-
port Beach was the site of an
elegarit furid-raiser dedicated
to the research and early
detectlon of ovarian cancer.
'The Queen of Hecuts Foun-
• dation orgaruzed a casino
• night and buffet dinner as the
first of what the group hopes
will be an annudl fund-raiser
' for the orgaruzabon.
Started by Kim Beaudette
and her sisters, Cathy and
11 \l{I Toi>\\ ...
111 HI I°< l \I< HW< l\\
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTTO • HOMlOWNERS • HEALTH
40 Years In B11siness
~ c.. ~ -<-J..,
"""""'''_...,.,_......... / ~ I
949-631-77 40
441 Old N-pon Bhd. • N-pon ~
(Neu lloag Hotpit.J)
11E'J1>1111 .1.' S
Hl (;S LI( ('\l~Pl·.I~
~
SALE IN
PROGRESS
': • •. i ./ i .-'. -l
CAR
ACCIDENT?
FREE REPORT
reveals your
rights. Don't
speak with
anyone untlt
you call the
toll-free 24
hr. Message.
· ca11 mt1-Free
1 .. 889. 748-4588
24 HR. RECORDED
MESSAGE
CAR
ACCIDENT?
From left. Robin Sanden, Vlrginla Osacbe, Susan Crossley and Dlana Miner attend the
Valentine's Dinner Dance and Auction put on by the Udo Isle Women's Club.
Lori, in loving memory of
their mother. Ann Dobbie,
the event raised more than
$100,000. The money will be
directed as a grant to the ·
Lynne Cohen Foundation.
specifically to support a col-
laborative study on
lysophosphatidic acid,
which is believed to be
helpfuJ in the early detec-
tion of ovarian cancer.
Locals supporting the
Queen of Hearts Foundation
indude the Bill Foster family.
Martin and Corinne
Morgenstern, Susle Titus, the
Greinke family. the Brad
Hillgren family. Len and
Joan Rullo, Drew and Unda
Lawler, and Michael and
Robin Brew er.
•
The 25th anniversary of
the Spirit of Volunteerism
Awards. produced by the Vol·
unteer Center of Orange
County, attracted an overflow
crowd at Disney's Grand Cali-
forrua Hotel in Anaheun
recently to honor some 110
remarkable people rn the
county.
Among the special guests
were UC Irvine Chancellor
Ralph Cicerone, Orange
County Performing Arts
Cente r President J erry
Mandel and Newport phil-
anthropic leader Peggy
Goldwater Clay, all com-
menbng on one special
Newport Beach couple.
The couple, none other
than Elizabeth and Tom
Tierney, was descn~ as
• dyndffi.lc, devoted, Wlth a
passion for the arts and edu-
cabon. • by nm Strader of
Newport Beach.
The Tterneys are well-
known volunteers asslSbng
many unportdnt causes m
Orange County. ln the crowd
of some 500 people, more
than 150 guests attended the
evening solely to honor their
fnends Elizabeth and Tom.
Put the
About $75,000 Wei!> rdlSed
from the $55-per-person tick-
ets, which will help the Vol-
unteer Center Wlth its operd-
tions.
•
And speaking of worth·
while causes. the Newport
Elementary Literacy Founda-
tion, supporting Newport Ele-
mentary School on the Balboa
Peninsula, will be the recipi-
ent of a $23,000 donauon
from the Lido Isle Women'c;
Club.
The recent Valenbne's
Dinner Dance and Auction
held m the Lido Isle Club-
house and staged by Lldo Isle
Women's Club President
Diana Miner and event chair
Susan Crossley -attracted
a swank black-tie crowd will-
ing to spend money on auc·
lion items to help the local
school.
A classy silent and live
auction was painstalungly
prepared by two of the best-
Carol Stone,
left,ol the
Volunteer
Center
Orange
County of
honors
Newport
Beach's Tom
and Ellzabeth
n~yatthe
25th Splrlt of
Volunteerism
Awards.
From left, Quee n of Hearts Foundation Secretary Lori
Hunter; the foundation's president, Kim Beaudette;
volunteer Greg Poster; and Vice President Cathy G renier
worke d on the fight against ovarian cancer by a tte nding
the foundation's casino night fund-raiser.
looking aucbon mavens on
the Orange Coast. Robin
Sanders and Virginia Osache
attracted an incredible array
of merchandise, rncludmg d
live puppy, which stole the
hearts of the rrowd
•
rusistmg our public
!>Chools hds become both a
necessity and a pdss1on for
many local residents The
Newport f !arbor NaVIgators
supportmg Nev.rport Harbor
High School, are prepanng
for an upcorrung dinner and
auction to be held March 7 dl
the Sutton Place Hotel in
Newport Bedch.
Volunteer pubhoty chair
Sherri Whltfteld reports that
lhi!> year's event, which is the
seventh annuctJ benefit. will
be billed as ci "Shamrock
Rock dnd RoU Pdrty • The
$75-pcr-person everung will
include dinner. danong and
d ma%1ve st.lent and !Jve auc-
uon. co-chdlTed by Kimberly
d11d John Rothwell
All proceeds are edf -
mdrked to support Newport
Harbor High School's sue
dCdderruc acadenues. tutonal
programs technology
ddvancement and the
refurbishment of the SOC'lal
hall.Fortnformabon.cdll
Wh1tl1eld at (949) 851 -9230
• TliE CROWD appea~ Thu™1ays
and Saturdays
Toshiba Senior Classic
on your calendar.
\\\ _u,
Newport Beach Country Club
FebruarY 26 -March 4
Tickets start at $14
Loa onto www. T oshlbaSenk>rCluslc.com
or call 949/515-4140
Tdecs Ofso available at
'
TOSHIBA
Computer Systems Group
Electronic Components Copy• Fax• ..nnt
C"lJ • 'f<'ruors c
i~ ~cing~!!r
. '\
. ,.
AIO Saturday, February 24, 2001
A history
of women
in mystery
• Filin, to be shown at
Newport Beach Central
Library, tells tales of
female detective fiction.
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
W hen Pamela Briggs
met private investiga-
tor V.I. Warshawski
ror the first time in the pages of
Sard Paretsky's novels, it was
dS if she had found what she
hdd been wanting all her life.
"I will never forget that
moment,· the filnunaker said.
"I couldn't believe that a writer
had the
. courage and
guts to create
such a charac-
ter.•
A fan of
female leads
in detective
fiction, Briggs
is the co-pro-
ducer and
dlrecfor of
"Wome n of Mystecy." a docu-
mentary featuring mystery
wnters Marcia Muller. Sue
Grafton and Sara Paretsky, to
'be screened Thursday at the
Newport Beach Central
Library. The rismg presence of
women writers and women
detectives m the genre of mys-
tery writing ts unportant, said
Briggs, who will be at the
event.
"These detectives have
made me braver, and they're
amazing role models,• she
explaiJled. "I may not be ready
to go through abandoned
buildings and dark alleys and
all, but their kind of determina-
tion to seek the truth and the
courage to speak their mind -
that's given me a lot of
courage.·
The 53-
mmute screen-
ing launches a
three-program
series, co-
sponsored by
the California
Center for the
Book,dbout
the art of
detective.fi c-
tion. A special author appear-
ance by Wendy Hornsby and a
book discussion about mystery
fiction written by Grafton,
Paretsky and Muller are also
part of the series.
"They really are the three
writers who created the female
private investigator,• Briggs
said. "Up to that moment, there
had been female detectives
that had worked with males, ot
(were) assistants, but nobody
wrote about female detec-
tives •
Dilys Wmn, the first mystery
speo alty bookseller and
founder of New York's Mwder
Ink, said the number of women
mystery writers and female
heroines has increased in the
past 50 years. In the late 1920s,
English women such as Agatha
Christie domi-
nated the
genre. The
women's move-
ment started
about 30 years
later and
helped inspire
female writers
in America to
write about
strong women, $Aid Winn, after
whom The Dilys Award was
named. Presented by the Inde-
pendent Mystery Booksellers
Assn., the award honors the
most enjoyable new mystery
title every year.
SEE MYSTERY PAGE A13
,
ltlll cel~bratlng THE NEW YEAi
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Chinese-American League will host 1U annual Chinese
New Year Celebration, "An Evening of Elegance," at 6 p.m. March 10 at the Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The fund-raiser will include a 4S-minute
St. John Boutique fashion shOIN hlghlightlng the newest spring and summer fashions, an
exotk menu, a sllent auction and a recital by the winners of this year's Chin~American
League Showcase competition. $100.$200. (714) 7SS-S788, Ext. 264 .
Doily Pilot
GREG FRY I DAJLY PILOT
Blake Bonnet, mlddle, 3; hls sister DanJelle, left, 7; and Destiny Ubert, right, 3, g~t an up-close-and-p~rsQnal encounter with Arthur Read
as the storybook and television character makes an appearance at Costa Mesa's . .Borders Books, Music & Cafe on Wednesday.
ur
Lovable spectacle d aardvark of book and television fame to take
the stage Tuesday at ·the Orange County Performing Arts Center
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
rthur Read may be an aardvark, but he's an aard-
vark who doesn't like wearing eyeglasses.
He suffers through his first days of school, fears
his teacher Mr. Ratbum, tries to train his new
puppy and has a younger sister named D.W. with an imag-
inary friend who follows her everywhere.
So yeah, Arthur's an aardvark. But overlooking that,
he's like any other kid.
This is what makes the children's book and television
character endearing enough to make children want to read
more about him, said Anita Mann, director of the musical
•Arthur -A Live Adventure," which will open Tuesday at
the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
"There's all sorts of things that Arthur deals with every
day in his life,• she said. ·And the relationships are very
defined ... [the characters) really have a real impact on
each other that's more like a family unit.•
The live stage production of writer Marc Brown's 1976
bedtime story collection indudes a cast of 17 actors and a
show full of singing and dancing. The television program
has garnered Em.mys, while books about the lovable aard-
vark have sold almost 40 million copies.
"What we did was we took the show and the book and
we read it as though we were visualizing it,• Mann said.
·we put it on stage as if they were real people putting on
a Broadway show.·
In one scene, Arthur and his friends learn about music.
They go through almost 100 years of music, dancing tap
routines to '30s tunes, "The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,·
'40s hits, "The lWist, • '60s pop and so on.
"It's a real fun kind of show,• Mann said.
SEE ARTHUR PAGE A13
Incendiary performances in OCC's 'Okanna'
By TOM TITUS
The battle lines are drawn early for Orange
Coast College Repertory Theatre Company's
production of David Mamet's "Oleanna." Men
are seated on one side of the stage, women on
the other.
Between the two groups are a pair of stu-
dent actors delivering a THEATER REVIEW powertui, &eething dra-ma that compares favor-
ably to South Coast
Repertory's estimable version staged a few sea-
sons ago. This is Mamet at his visceral and
intellectwLl peak, and the OCC perfonners are
emphatically up to the challenge.
Martin Winslow both directs and takes on
the challenging role of a college teacher facing
FYI
WHA~ "Oleanna" WHERE: Orange Coast
College's Drama Lab
Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa
WHEN: Closing performances at 8 p.m. Sat-
urday, 2 and 8 p.m. Sunday
cos~ S6
CAU.: (714) 432-56"0, Ext. 1
career-threatening, unfounded sexual harass-
ment charges drawn by an angry, unbalanced
female student. For the part of the vindictive
student, Wmslow bas chosen the cream of the
OCC crop in Jessica Hutchinson.
In 90 minutes of concentrated tension, unin-..... ,
tenupted save for the alteration of furniture
between scenes, OCC's •01eanna" throbs with
a vicious vitality seldom approached on a col-
lege stage. Both actors thrust their characters
full bore into the fray. The only question being
whose facade will crack first.
Winslow's professor is a man whose atten-
tion is divided between the troubled student
protesting her low grade and the constant
interruptions of the telephone with news about
his impending purchase or a house. He is
charged with delivering the bulk of Mamet's
trademark staccato dialogue, with its half-com-
pleted sentences and frustrated repetitions.
This he accomp\ishes superbly.
Hutchinson givea off an awa of thing
SEE TITUS PAGE A13
Doily Pilot DATEBOOK Soturdoy, February 24, 2001 Al I
After
HOURS
• Send AF1D HOURS Items to the
Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesi, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 or call (949) 57~268. A com·
plete llstlng may be found at
http:llwww.chllypllotcom.
SPECIAL
SOME ELEGANT EVENING
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra's Chinese-Ameri-
can League will host its
annual Chinese New Year
Celebration, •An Evening of
Elegance,• at 6 p.m. March
10 at the Sutton Place Hotel,
4500 MacArthur Blvd., New-
port Beach. The fund-raiser
will include a 45-minute St.
John Boutique fashion show
highlighting the newest
spring and sununer fashions,
an exotic menu, a silent auc-
tion and a recital by the wm-
ners of the 2000 Chinese-
American League Showcase
competition. $100-$200. (714)
755-5788, Ext. 264 .
SHAMROCK BENEFIT
Newport Harbor High
School's Navigators will pre-
sent its seventh annual bene-
Ut, ·A Shamrock Rock &
Roll,· at 6 p.m. March 17 in
the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The event will
include a silent auction, din-
ner, dancing and d live dUc-
tJon. $75. Proceeds will sup-
port Newport Harbor High
School's programs. (949) 851-
9230.
VIETNAMESE ANYONE?
Orange Coast College will
present Vietnamese Culture
Night at 5:30 p.m. March 18
in the Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 270 l Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The evening
will include music, martial
arts and fashions. $7 or $10.
(714) 432-5764 .
WACKY FUN
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center will pre-
sent inventor, acrobat, come-
dian, music.ian and juggler
Michel Lauziere al 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. March 24 111
Founders Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
The performance is part of
the Saturdays at The Center
senes. $8. (714) 740-7878.
MARKETPlAa
The Orange County Market
Place takes place from 7 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sun-
days in the Orange County
Fairgrounds' main parkmg
lot, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa
Mesa. $2 for adults, childre n
younger than 12 are free.
(949) 723-6616.
MUSIC
c.AUAWAY DEBUTS
Ann Hampton cauaway, a
jazz-pop singer and song-
writer, will make her Orange
County Performing Arts
Center debut as part or the
Founders Hall Cabaret
Series through ,Sunday at
600 Town Center Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. Times Will be 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. today, and l
p.m. Sunday. $45 or $49.
(714) 740-7878.
STAGING BARTOLI
Italian mezzo-soprano
Cecilia Bartoli will perlorm at
8 p.m. Monday at
Segerstrom Hall in the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa. A 7
p.m. preview lecture will be
offered by Lucinda Carver,
music director of the Los ·
Angeles Mozart Orchestra.
$55-$85. (949) 553-2422.
FREE BLUES
A free courtyard concert will
be performed 2 p.m. March 3
by legendary blues guitarist
Roy Rogers and his band,
The Delta Rhythm Kings, at
Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. (949) 640-4110.
SYMPHONY SHOW
Orange Coast College's
Symphony Orchestra will
offer the third concert of its
40th season at 7:30 p.m.
March 4 at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road. Costa Mesa.
The concert will feature
works by Johannes Brahms, I'
Charles Camille Saint-Saens
and Mikhail Mik.haylovich
lppolitov-lvanov. $6 or $10.
(714) 432-5880.
HOT UPS ON STAGE
Actress and singer Sally
Kellerman will perform
March 8-11 at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. The Long
Beach native is known for
her role as Colonel Margaret
·Hot Lips• Houlihan in
Robert Altman's
·M· A ·s·H.-Performance
tunes are 7:30 p.m. March 8-
9, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. March
10 and 1 p.m. March 11 . $45
or $49. (714) 740-7878.
TO RUSSIA
The Bolshoi Symphony
Orchestra will perform an
all-Russian program March
10-11 at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Times are 8 p.m.
March 10, 3 p.m. March 11.
$15-$55. (949) 553-2422.
Lowest Prices Ever!
For a limited tim,.
you ran obtain sp,dal
dou-out prices on Mission
Styk farnitu", rrafud in
quarter SRwn grain oa1t in
th, ditrlt finish.
JIZIY SltlGltlG
BARBERSHOP ACT
The Masters of Harmony, a
nationally acclaimed, award-
win.ning barbershop chorus,
will perform at 8 p.m. March
10 at Orange C9"5t College's
Robert B. Moor' Theatre,
:(701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $18-$24. (714) 432-
5880.
A DIFFERENT
SORT OF CABARET
Dublin's lfaditional Irish
Cabaret will perlorm at 8
p.m. March 24 al Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$26-$32. (714) 432-5880.
FLAMENCO, JAZZ. ETC.
Ken Sanders. a solo guitarist,
appears from 7 to 10 p.m.
every Sunday and Tuesday,
playing classical flamenco,
jazz, classic pop and Brazil-
ian bossa nova at Carmelo's
Ristorante Italiano, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. (949) 675-1922.
JAZZ. ON SUNDAYS
Orange County saxophonist
Norm Douglas brings his
own brand or jazz to Roy's or
Newport Beach from 5 to 8
p.m. Sundays. Roy's is at 453
Newport. Center Drive, New-
port Beach. (949) 640-7697.
Tha, a" wU¥st prim '1/er o.ffmd by
Munroi for Mission Styk Furniture. LIVING • DINING • BEDROOM • HOME O)'FICE
289 LAKEWOOD BLVD, WNG BEACH
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1965 w; •rr 2J "''""ta ft-m mw So. (),,.,,,.. C..nJy dria
11111 I;' \1,, 1 " '•' ' · •' 'I ,. 562.986.5305
Botanic are
Lands cap
Construction
Maintenance
• a1gn
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
Tate 5 -a funk, rock and
Motown act -performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays al Carmelo's
Ristorante. 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. The shows are
free. (949) 67 5-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band plays
rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Sat-
urdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece, live band
performs big band tunes
from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fri-
days at the Oasis Senior
Center, 800 Marguerite Ave ..
Corona del Mar. $4. (949)
644-3244.
STAGE
JOSEPH'S DREAMCOAT
•Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Dreamcoat• will
open today and run through
March 25 at the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse, 661 Haffiil-
ton St. Performances will be
at 8 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday.
$15, $20 for gala opening
Ann Hampton
Callaway, a
jazz-pop
singer and
songwriter,
will perform as
part of the
Founders Hall
Cabaret Series
through
Sunday at the
Orange
County
Performing
Arts Center,
600Town
Center Drive,
Costl Mesa.
Show times
will be 7:30
and 9-.30 p.m.
today, and 1 p.m.
Sunday. $45 or
$49. (714)
740-7878.
night. (949) 650-5269.
THE WINSLOW BOY
"The W111SJow Boy,· a drama
by Terence Ratbgan about a
young boy expelled from an
English government school
for an alleged theft, will play
at 8 p.m. today and 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Newport The-
atre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff
Dnve, Newport Beach. $13.
(949) 631-0288.
'70S FUN
"Bosoms and Neglect.· John
Guare's early '70s stage com-
edy, will play on South Coast
Repertory's Second Stage
through Sunday at 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Show brnes are 2 and 7:45 .
p.m. today and Sunday. $18-
$47. (714) 708-5555.
ARSENIC AND OtD LACE
The Trilogy Playhouse will
present d production of
Joseph Kesselrtng's •Arsenic
and Old Lace· through Sun-
day at the playhouse, 2930
Bristol St .. Building C, Room
106, Costa Mesa. Show times
will be 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
today and 5 and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday. $15 or $13. (71 4)
957-3347.
OLEAN NA
Orange Coast College's
Repertory will stage David
Mamet's "Oleanna • today
The Original
MIKE'I
CAllPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
•Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery•
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/Qoff
I
~
and Sunday at the Dram.a
Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Show
times wW be 8 p.m. today,
and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday.~
or $6. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1.
CARMEN
Opera Pad.be will stage
•Garmen" through Sunday
at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. nmes are 7:30 p.m.
today, and 2 p.m. Sunday.
$29-$107. (71 4) 740-7878.
UTTLE SHOP
"Llttle Shop of Horrors• will
be staged at Vanguard Uni-
versity today through Sun-
day and Thursday through
March 4 at 55 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. Show times will
be 8 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday, Wlth 2 p.m. mati-
nees Saturday and Sunday.
$15. DlSOOunts available
(714) 668-6145
SHAKESPEARE AT THE REP'
"Much Ado about Notlung"
will be staged at South
Coast Repertory through
April 1 at 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 2:30 and 8
p.m. Saturday, and 2.30 and
7:30 p.m. Sunday. Mark
Rucker dlrects. The theater
is at 655 Town Center Dnve,
Costa Mesa $28-49. (7141
708-5555.
MEMORY dF WATER
"The Memory of Water,•
playwright Shelagh Steven-
son's story of three SlSters
reuruted for the11 mother's
funeral, will be staged
March 8-11and15-18 at 8
p.m. Thursday through Sat-
urday and 2 p.m. Sunday 111
the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701
FalJ'VleW Road, Costa Mesa.
$6-$9. (714) 4.32-5880
EASTERN STANDARD
Orange Coast College's
Repertory Company will
stage Richard Greenberg's
·Eastern Standard" March
30-April 1 and April 6-8 in
the Drama Lab Studio, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Shows will be at 8 p.m. Fn-
days and Saturdays and 2
and 7 p.m. Sundays. $5 or
$6. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1.
ART
DE LAROSA
The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery
will present an exhibition of
the work of Mexican painter
and sculptor Juan Manuel de
la Rosa through Sunday at
3000 Newport Blvd., New-
port Beach. (949) 675-4766.
BRANDT ON BOARD
The Newport Harbor Naub-
cal Museum presents the
first comprehensive ex.tubi-
bon of paintings by Rex
Brastdt since the Southern
SEE AFTER.PAGE A12
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW
642-8400
DESIGN CENTER
.
Saturday, Febniory 24, 2001
AFTER
CONTINUED FROM A 11
California artist's passing last
year. H1s collection of more
than 40 oils and watercolors,
·Wind, Water & Ught, the
Legacy of Rex Brandt.• will
show in the museum's Grand
Salon through Wednesday.
The museum is open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday on board
the Pride of Newport, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Pree. (949) 673· 7863.
MARINE ART
•Images of the Sea,· an
exhibit of underwater pho-
tography by Hal Beral, will
be on display through Thurs-
day at the Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801
STUDENT'S STIU UFES
A juned exhibition featuring
work by Orange Coast Col-
lege photography students
will be displayed through
Fnday at OCC's Photo
Gallery, 2701 FaJIVtew Road,
Costa Mesa. Titled "Zone I,"
the exhibit will feature 50
works by 34 students. The
gallery is open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day. Free. (714) 432-5524,
Ext. 2.
ALTERNATIVE ART
Newport Beach City Hall ts
displaying art by students at
Back Bay and Monte Vista
alternative high schpols fl()m
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through
March 6. The exhibit is co-
sponsored by the Newport
Beach Arts Commission and
the Newport Beach Sunrise
Rotary Club. (949) 717-3870.
FIVE PERSPECTlVES
dJr lntemabonal Art lI1 New-
port Beach will present
unages of Vietnam in an
exhibit titled "Five Perspec-
lives" through March 10 at
2431 W. Coast Highway.
Free. (949) 548-6249.
DANCE
ONDEREUA ON ICE
The world-renowned Russ-
ian skaters of the St. Peters·
burg S.tate Ice Ballet will per·
MINOR MISTAKES
DESIGNER 0 lJil.ET
-
form ·cmderella" at 4 and 8
p.m. March 3 at Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Pairview Road. $14-$33.
(714) 432-5880.
EIFMAN 8AUET
The Orange County Per·
forming Arts Center's 2001
International Classic Dance
Series will open March 16-18
with the Eifman Ballet of St.
Petersburg's "Russian Ham-
let: The Son of Catherine the
Great.• Perfonnances will be
8 p.m. Friday and ~turday,
with 2 p.m. matinees on Sat-
urday and Sunday. A pre-
view will be offered one hour
prior to each show. The Cen-
ter is located at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$20-$60. (714) 740-7878.
SL.EEptNG BEAUTY
Orange County's Festival
Ballet Theatre will offer its
full-length production of
·sleeping Beauty• at 8 p.m.
March 31 and 2 p.m. April 1
at Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $15-$19. (714) 432·
5880.
BALLROOM FRIDAYS
The DeFore Foundation for
the Arts hosts ballroom danc-
ing from 8 to 11 p .m. Fridays
at the DeFore Dance Center,
151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3,
Costa Mesa. $11 admission
includes a free dance lesson.
(714) 241-9908.
DANCE 204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin·
ning and advanced ballroom,
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Newport
Beach. (949) 675-9082.
SENIOR BAU.ROOM
The Costa Mesa Seruor Cen-
ter offers ballroom dancing to
the music of the Ray Robbins
Combo for adults from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles
and couples are welcome. $3.
The center is at 695 W. 19th
St. (949) 645-2356.
DANSCENE STUDIO
Danscene Studio offers ball·
room dancing at 8 p.m. on
. the first Friday of every
month. $10. The studio is at
2980 McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
A/,ready Reduced Warehouse Prices
;Ir
::i .... Greae Savings
Visit our new 7.200 sq.ft.
Furniture Showroom tfr Accessories Out/Lt.
New anJ Discontinued Items, One of a Kind
New Merchandise Arriving Dally
M11n.S.t JO:OOam • 4:30pm
2925 Airway, Suiu A
Ont4 Mu11, Ot
14) 979-6679
Famous Parking
Lot Party This
Sunday, February 25th
Drawing For $100 In
Merchandise at 2:30!
9AM-4PM
.. ..
DATFBOOK ....
Doily Pilot
BIG BAND OANONG pet plays at 1 p.m.. Mondays seafood and salad buffets, music Wednesda~ Ulrough
The Oasis Senior Center at Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855 roasts caived to order, break· Saturd~ at 39 Campus
holds an afternoon of danc· Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. fast favorites and more. The Drive, ewport Beach. (949)
in~ to big band music from meal is $30, $40 with cham.· 261-6270.
" 1 '. 0 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays. PJS ANO BOOKS pagne. The hotel is at 4500 UDO OGAR ROOM CoUee arid re~hment.s are Newport Beach Central MacArthur Blvd., Newport
served. The center ls at 800 Ubr~ offers story time at 7 Beach. (949) 476-2001. 1be cigar room is a place to
Marguerite Ave., Corona del p.m ondays and 10:30 a.m. enjoy a smoke with your
Mar. (949) 644-3244. Saturdays. The Ubr~ at CLUBS drink. The bar is at 3441 Via
Lido, Suite D, Ne~rt 1000 Avocado Ave. dren Beach. (949) 723-0 5. ARGENTINE TANGO may wear pajamas to the ALTA COFFEE . Da.nscene Studio has tango evening sessions. Pree. (949) The Alta Coffee House pre-MARGARJTAVILLE dancing from 8 p.m . to 12:30 717-3801. ' sents musical acts at 8:30 Margaritaville offers live a.m. the first Saturday of
WEEKLY STORYTELLER p.m. Thursdays through Sat-music and is at 2332 W. every month. Danscene is at urdays at 506 31st St., New-Coast Highwaj, Ne~rt 2980 McClintock Way, Cost.a Barnes & Noble Booksellers port Beach. (949) 675-0233. Beach. (949) 6 1 ·822 . ·Mesa. (714) 641-8688. Metro Pointe hosts story
time at 10:45 a.m. Wednes-ATRIUM MARQUIS MARRAKESH BOOKS days for cbildren of all ages The Abium offers a variety Marrakesh offers authentic at the store, 901-B South of live music daily at its Air-Moroccan cuisine and belly
WOMEN OF MYSTERY Coast Drive, Cost.a Mesa. porter Club, 18700 dancing daily, starting at 5
A screening of ·women of (714) 444-0226. MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine. p.m. The restaurant is at (949) 833-2770. Mystery• will be held at 7 POETRY 1976 Newport Blvd., Costa
p.m. Thursday to launch the BIRRAPOREm'S Mesa. (949) 645-8384.
California Center for the Birraporetti's offers swing Book-sponsored series on THEE WORD THING THE MARRIOTT
detective fiction at the New-"Thee Word Thing" perfor-music by the 12-piece Don The Marriott Hotel offers hve
port Beach Central Ubrary's mance poetry night begins at Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m. music Mondays through Sat-
Friends Meeting Room, 1000 9 p.m. Wednesdays at Club Mondays at South Coast urdays at 900 Newport Cen-
Avocado Ave. The documen-Mesa, 843 W. 19th St., Costa Plaza, 3333 Bristol St .. Costa ter Drive, Newport Beach.
tary is about three authors Mesa. Free. (949) 642-8448. Mesa (714) 850-9090. (949) 640-4000.
credited with revolutionizing BISTRO 201 detective fiction -Sue DINING/TASTING Bistro 201 offers jazz perfor-MULDOON'S
Grafton, Sara Paretsky and The liish pub is at 202 New-
Marcia Muller. The event mances at 8 p.m. Fridays and port Center Drive, Fashlon
begins a three-part screen-A TASTE OF NEW ZEALAND Saturdays and 11 a.m. Sun· island, Newport Beach.
ing, reading and discussion Whole Foods Market at Tu· days at 3333 W. Coast High-Admission is free. (7 14)
series about female mystery angle Square in Costa Mesa way, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4110.
writers and their works. (949) will present "Whole Foods 631-1551.
717-3801. Market New Zealand Days,• CLUB MESA OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
a celebration including travel Shows begm at 9 p.m. The Newport Landing's Oyster
OPRAH BOOK CLUB giveaways, from 11 a.m. to 1 club IS at 84,3 W. 19th St., . Bar Lounge showcases local
The Oprah Book Club meets p.m. March 17 at 1870 Har-Costa Mesa. Admission LS pop and light rock acts Fn-
at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs-bor Blvd. The event includes $5-$10. (949) 642-6634. days and Saturdays at 503 E.
day of every month to ells-food demonstrations and cul· Edgewater Ave .. at the Bal-
cuss Oprah Wulfrey's most tural performances. Free. DURTY NEUY'S boa Ferry Landlng. (949)
recent selections .at Barnes & (949) 574-3810. Nelly's offers live music at 9 675-2373.
Noble Booksellers Fashion p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
Island. The store is at 953 TWILIGHT DINING at 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa THE TEA ROOM
Newport Center Drive, New-Villa Nova Restaurant offers a Mesa. (714) 957-1951. Karaoke is offered from 7 to
port Beachi949) 759-0982. twilight dining menu -tea-11 p.m. Thursdays at 3100
luring dishes such as chicken FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Irvine Ave . Newport Beach.
KIDS pa.mllgiana and calamar1 The Four Seasons offers live (949) 756-0121.
picante at reduced prices -music Mondays through Sat· from 5 to 6 p..m. weekdays urdays at 690 Newport Cen-TOTALLY COFFEE
ADVENTURES WITH ARTHUR and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays. The ter Dnve, Newport Beach Open milce rught LS held
•Arthur -A Live Adven-restaurant is al 3131 W. Coast (949) 759-0808. from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.
lure" will debut Tuesday and Highway, Newport Beach. Thursdays at 1525.Mesd
play through March 4 at the (949) 642-7880. HARD ROCK CAFE Verde Dnve East, Costa
Orange County Perfomling The Hard Rock offers live Mesa. (714) 435-9367.
Arts Center, 600 Town Ceo-WINE TASTINGS music Sundays at 451 New-ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Show .J Hi-TI.me Wine Cellars tea-port Center Dnve, Newport VILLA NOVA
times will be 7 p.m. Tuesday tures wine tastings from 4:30 Beach. (949) 640-8844. Rich Fauno plays at the
to Friday; 10:30 a.m., and 2 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to piano bar begmn.ing at 9
and 6 p.m. March 3; and 2 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-THE HARP INN p.m. Sundays through
p.m. March 4. $16.50-$29.50. 8463. The inn offers live music Wednesdays. The three-
Discounts available. (7 14) Thursdays through Satur· piece jazz and blues band
740-7878. SUNDAY BRUNCH days at 130 E. 17th St .. Costa Misbehavin' plays at 9 p.m.
The Sutton Place Hotel hosts Mesa. (949) 646~8855. Thursdays through Satur·
STARLIGHT STORIES Sunday brunch from days. Villa Nova is at 3131
Youngsters 3 to 7 may partid· 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. each HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S W. Coast Highway, Newport
pate in songs and finger pup-week, including international Barmichael's offers live Beach. (949) 642-7880.
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Doily Pilot
.. DATEBOOK Saturday, February U , 2001 Al3
MYSTERY
CONTINUED FROM A 10
Gothic and sensation
fiction, which are seen as
precursors to the crime
novel, were written mainly
by women in the 18th and
19th centuries even before
Edgar Allen Poe or Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle came
onto the scene, Briggs said.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon,
who wrote the sensation
novel •t.ady Audley's
Secret,• and Ann RadcWfe,
author of "The Mysteries
of Udolpho,• are two prin-
cipal figures.
•There's this amazing
history of women writing
crime novels,• Briggs said.
Today, Grafton, Paretsky
and Muller are considered
to be the forces changing
detective fiction. They
each raise quest.long. about
crime and justice, each
TITUS
CONTINUED FROM A 10
resentment before she
utters a line, waiting impa-
tiently for Winslow to get off
the phone and on to her sit-
uation. Clearly, the class in
question is beyond her
grasp, as are many of the
words the teacher uses,
which only infunates her
further. Hutchmson bwlds
her psychosis deliberately,
chipping away gradually at
Wmslow's professonal
m. Winn added that while
the genre of science fiction.
WHAT: -Women of predicts the future, mys-
Mystery" • teries tell of the world
WHEN: 7 p.m. March 1 exactly as it ls.
WHERE: Newport Beach Lately, a popular plot
Central Ubrary, 1000 Avo--device is using characters
cado Ave. wbo are abused children,
COST: Free she said.
CAU.: (949) 717-3801 also •The other thing you're
for information on other getting is a lot of lesbian
series events mysteries -some of them
focusing on a different
type of social issue, Briggs
said. •u you are selective
about the books that you
read, I think you can get a
clear, personalized view
. about what's going on in
the country,• she added.
"I've heard people say that
with crime novels, there
are peofile who prefer to
read detktfve crime nov-
els before they go to a
pew oty, instead of read-
ing travel books.·
veneer of superiority ..
The situation escalates,
and the actors increase their
grip on the audience as the
play builds to a shattering,
physical climax. Both
Winslow and Hutchinson
deliver brilliant interpreta-
tions of two people-at
impossibly opposite ends of
the educational and emo-
tional spectrum.
The immediacy of th,e
Drama Lab Studio also
works for the production,
with playgoers seated with-
in touching distance of the
actors. False notes are
more readily observe<'! at
'
are quite wonderful. That
certainly ls a new direction
because what you're hav-
ing are lesbians as hero-
ines,• Winn said.
Briggs, as a filmmaker,
said she wanted to docu-
ment current develop-
ments in detective fiction,
particularly with Grafton,
Muller and Paretsky.
"Many (writers) have
been forgotten,• she said.
"That's another important
· reason for malung the film
-I don't want them to run
the risk of disappearing
111to forgotten history.·
such proximity -and
there are none in the OCC
production.
As for the play's title, two
possible geneses are given
in the program, neither of
which fits Mamet's story of
academic and sexual poli-
tics. Not that it matters;
whatever you call the play,
it's a piece of dynamite, and
both Winslow and Hutchin·
son deliver mce ndiary per-
formances.
• TOM 1lT\IS reviews local the-
ater f°' the Daily Pilot His
reviews appear Thursdays and
Saturdays.
SATURDAY• FEBRUARY 24 • 9AM -5PM
LIVE MUSIC & KIDS CRAFT ACTIVITIES
SPECIAlTY GIFTS
& HOME DECO,
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WESTCLIFF
1 7th Street ot Irvin• Avenue
,, plaie ...-in -"' .. 949 -ODde
• WWW Irv!-c-Jtltofi
SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME!
GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Arthur R.ead and his sister, D.W., arrive to a room full of adoring fans at Borders Books,
Music & Cafe in Costa Mesa on Wednesday.
ARTHUR
CONTINUED FROM A 10
Jeffrey Scudder, a Costa
Mesa cast member who
plays Mr. Ratbum. the
teacher, said he IS drawn to
the educational value of
"Arthur.·
"It's not just one of tho!'.e
shows that have no morals
for the kids,· he said
Mann, an Emmy-awdrd
wmning choreographer
whose credits include the
"Miss America Pageant"
and "Muppets Go Holly-
wood,• added that she tned
lo stay true to Brown's origi-
nal characters.
"Because they're so lov-
able,• she said. "The way
they respond to situdllons tn
a real way is so endearing."
FYI
WHAT: "Arthur -A Live
Adventure"
WHEN: Tuesday through
March 4. Show times will
be 7 p.m. Tuesday to Fri-
day; 10:30 a .m., and 2 and
6 p.m. March 3; and 2 p.m.
March 4
WHERE: Orange County
Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive.
Costa Mesa
cos~ s 16.50-S29.so.
Discounts available.
CALL: (714) 740-7878
When Arthur and D.W.
made an dppedrance at Bor·
ders Books, Music & Cafe in
Costa Mesa Uus week, 1t
WdS the children who
responded endearingly to
whdt they considered a
celebnty v1s1t.
They dWd1ted the duo's
dTrtVdl dnd cheered and
shnekc>d when the cos-
tumed sibling'> hndily
arnvPd
Beclu Spdtola, who VlSited
Borders wtth 3-yedf-old son
Kyle to meet the chdfacters,
said she apprect<ttes the dlf.
ferent med.la Arthur comes m
Sometimes Kyle will Sit in
front of the teleVlSIOn wtth tus
Arthur storybooks and com-
pare the book wtth the
ep1Sode, Spatola said.
Parent Suzy Gnffen
agreed that the characters
and their real-life situations
help her chtld, Charl.te, to
read
"Thi>re's usually a good
lesson m the stones, some-
thing the children could
learn from." she said.
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We just Ml't OWcort ""' _ ..
John V..,.as. CdM water polo coach
,_ Februmy 26 honar•
TOii llTCHDIS
Doity Pilot Sports Ediior Roger Carlson • 94 9-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650..0170 •Saturday, February 24, 2001 81
• OAlY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STM MCCRAHIC
Newport Harbor's Aaron Yamal {25) has a double hurdle to deal wtth Friday night.
CdM bows out, 7-6
• Quick start not e nough as Corona
del Mar tails for the third time to the
Artists, in CIF Division IV semifinal.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
LAKE FOREST -The momentwn of the
game changed as often as Friday's helter-skel-
ter weather.
In the end, the result was doom and gloom
for the Corona del Mar High girls water polo
team, which fell, 7 -6, to Laguna Beach in the
CIF Southern Section Division IV semifinal at
El Toro High.
"I thought we outplayed and outshot
them,· CdM Coach John Vargas said. ·we
just didn't outscore them.•
The top-seeded Se~ Kings (19-12) were led
offensively by Sophomore Daniela DiGiacomo
and senior Malia Tarayao, who each scored
twice. Senior Lindsey Daley and sophomore
Christina Hewko each added single tallies,
while sophomore Danielle Carlson sparked
the offense with three assists.
It appeared Corona del Mar was going to
make quick work of the Artists (23-6), scoring
three goals on its first three possessions.
·we were able to take some high-quality
shots throughout the game,• Vargas said. •w e
GIRLS WATER POLO
just started to rush everything, causmg us to
miss some easy opporturubes. •
Daley got CdM on the scoreboard first with
a nice backhand shot in front of the net just 42
seconds into the contest.
Following a Laguna Bead1 turnover,
Hewko took a nice lead pass from Carlson and
made the score 2-0.
On CdM's next possession, Tarayao placed
a long shot into the upper-right comer of the
goal. Three shots and three goals in just three
minutes of work.
The Artists, who defeated CdM twice earli-
er this year, settled down and ended the quar-
ter with goals by Tina and Teresa Codioi, as
well as Laura Case to tie the game.
Tma Codiru. who led the Artists with three
goals, scored again to QlVe Laguna Beach a 4-
3 lead 1ust 30 seconds into the second quarter
before DiGiacomo tied the game on CdM's
ne~ possession.
Strong defense by D1Giacomo (five steals)
gave CdM excellent sconng opportunities,
but folJ! high-quality shots rang off the Artists'
crossbar.
Goals by ltacy Herdman and 1ina Codini
gave Laguna Beach a 6-4 advantage late in
see COM PAGE 83
Sailors' hopes sink at
Villa Park with 7 4-61
loss in CIF quarters
•Newport Harb or eliminated BOYS llSKETBlll
by tall and talented Villa Park.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
VILLA PARK -Preopitation wasn't fore-
cast until the weekend, but it was rairung
perimeter jump shots Friday night at Villa
Park High.
Newport Harbor shot nearly 50% (21 of
44), but couldn't keep pace with the host
Spartans, who shot a blistering 54 % from the
field, including 63 %
-------from three-point
"I don't know
what their
shooting
percentage was,
but they sure
took advantage
of the home
court ... "
Lany Hirst
Newport Harbor boys
basketball co.ch
range (10 of 16), to
earn a 74-61 victory in
the quarterfinals of
the ClF Southern Sec-
llon Division I-A boys
basketball playoffs.
"I don't know what
their shooting per-
centage was, but they
sure took advantage
of the home court,·
Newport Coach Larry
H1rst said. ·we
thought we had a
pretty good defensive
scheme, espeaally m
-------the first hal1. But they The Sailors' Steve Young puts up a shot
were shooting the ball so well in that third quarter. We tried to Newport (21-7) earned le ads of 4-0 and 6-
weather their runs, but they JUSt had too 2, before the No. 3-seeded hosts (24-5) went
many scorers." on a 12--0 run that included two three-pomt-
Villa Park senior Matt MacGumis, who ers. Villa Park led, 17-8, at the end of the hr'>t
came in with 65 three-pointers, bit 5 of 7 quarter.
from beyond the arc, en route to a game-Villa Park led, 30-18, with 3.34 left m the
high 22 points. first half, before a Nedun PajeV'lc three-
Bu t 6-foot-9 sophomore Sean Phaler_, pointer sparked a 9-0 Harbor run.
(two), 6-8 senior Kyle Egkan (one), sopho-Villa Park, which got a 34-foot three ball
more Corey Miller (one) and senior sixth from MacGinnis to end the first quarter, con-
man· Tommy Stankan (one) also extended verted a layin just before halftime to give 1t d
the Harbor defense with three-pointers. 1\vo 32-27 lead.
of Villa Park's misses from threedom came
cowtesy of substitutes, who bombed away in
the final minutes.
That lead proved fleeting when a PaJeV'lc
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84
STM M..:CIW'« I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Corona del Mar High water polo coach John Vargas hies to rally hls team despite a
downpour of rain and hall du.ring halftime. His Sea Kings lost in the semUtnal, 7-6.
lllLY.PllOl 1111 SCIOOL ·lllLIT O' THI Wiii No holds barred
·Tars, Lauren Birch ld
• Newport Harbor High soccer fullback risked life and
limb to help lead her team to first-ever playoff wins.
only 23 goals, wltb 1 O shutouts end
BiJt:hfield's all-out play on the
defensive end wu a large put of
tbll •coming Into tbis MUOn. we Just
hoped to do better tbAD mt year.•
BUc:bfttid said. •we were young.
but we're all such great Mmds and
we bad a coo of cMrn..,. on the
field. I cloD•t tbllik age ........ all
tblt much. We JU1t ...S :It mare
than -did ..... Y99'·. Tblildllli" ...... ~ .... =: .::-..:=:!:.:::'.: CIP Sautblrn S«tMa Dlw..._ D .,..,....
•
. -
.. . . .. . . . . . . . .. ' ...
fl2Saturdoy, February 24, 2001 . Daily Pilot
Daily Pilot
HAPPY llRTHDAY
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
....... 11
College men • Vanguard UniYef"scty
It Hope lntematK>NI. 7 30 p.m
College~ Vanguard Unoventty
It Hope lnter~tion.ll, 5 )() p m
Community college women · Stlte Southern
Regton111, f1m round Orange COlst 11
hkenfleld. 7 p m ........
College • Yangu¥d Univentty It Point Loma
Maurene. doubletwader, 11 1 m
Community college • Tre-.ire Valley
atOr.nge~ 11 im
• hdt end tr.Id
• College men Ind women V1nguard
Unlvenlty at Claremont. 10 am
Community college • Orange Coast
at Cerrlte>i Open, all day
•T-ls
SPORTS
CdMS McCoy Co-MVP
• Corona del Mar senior repeats
as Co-MVP on coaches' selections.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT }
Corona del Mar High senior Kristin
McCoy, who helped the Sea Kings win five
of their last six Pacific Coast League games
to ~am a tie for second place, has been
na.Ined Co-Most Valuable Player by the cir·
cuit's coaches.
McCoy, who shared MVP honors last
season with Estancia senior Lauren Cassity,
is joined as MVP this season by University
senior center Kirsten von Tungeln.
Also earning first-team recognition are
Costa Mesa senior Nancy Hatsushi,
Estancia senior Usa Hirata, Cd.M sopho·
more Jackie McCoy and Estancia freshman
Thsha Wase.
Locals named to the second team are
Costa Mesa junior Christine Caron, CdM
Junior Andrea Gruber and Estancia sopho·
mores Xochitl Byfield and 11.sha Gray.
Kristin McCoy, a 5-foot-7 forward, aver-
aged a league-high 15.9 points in nine PCL
games.
Jackie McCoy, a repeat first-team selec-
tion, averaged 10 points in league. but con-
tnbuted in other areas to help the Sea Kings
advance to the CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion ID-AA playoffs.
GIRlS BASKETBALL
aged 12.6 points in league.
Hirata, a second-team pick as a jwuor,
averaged 6.2 points, but her tenacious
defense and relentless effort made her
much more valuable to the Eagles.
Wase, who came off the bench for much
of the league campaign, averaged 8.5
points. She sboulti be one. of the league's
top players for years to come.
Byfield averaged 8.9 points in league,
while Gray (6.9). Caron (6.2) and Gruber
(5.1) were also stalwarts for their respective
teams.
Coaches' AU..Pac.lfk Coast League
Co-Most V•luable PS.yen
Kristin McCoy, Corona del Mar
Kirsten von Tungeln, University
First team
Nancy Hatsushi, Costa Mesa
Lisa Hirata, Estancia
Jackie McCoy, Corona del Mar
Trisha Wase, Estancia
Shaadi Ariazano, University
Elmira Rezaie, Northwood
Second team
Xochitl Byfield, Estancia
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr .
So.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jr. College men • Vanguard Unrversity
at Oklahoma City Toumament. all day.
Community college women . Orange Coast
at Southwertem Tournament, 2 p.m.
Hatsushi, who was a second-team pick
as a sophomore and junior, spearheaded the
Mustangs' attack at point guard. She aver-
Andrea Gruber, Corona del Mar
Christine Caron, Costa Mesa
Tisha Gray, Estancia
Aabria Lipscomb, Northwood
Danielle Janda, University
So. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
So. Corona del Mar High's Kristin McCoy (left) shares the
Jr. Pacific Coast League girls basketball MVP award, again.
' t STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT l Corona del Mar's Kellie Kline looks for an opening ln Friday's CIF semllinal game~
f (0 M saves). out on the game and the Sea t With 3:04 remaining, Case Kings' season.
I CONTINUED FROM 81 fought off a strong CdM ·1..aguna Beach was defi-defense and somehow found nitely the best team we've
the third quarter as the Sea
Kings were held scoreless for
more than two quarters of
actSon.
Finally, with 6:07 left in the
game, Ta.rayao scored on a
six-on-five advantage, cut-
titig Laguna Beach's lead to
one.
Corona del Mar pressed
the Artists and forced four
straight shot-clock violations,
but still could not lie the
game, thanks to strong goal-
tending by Llna Moore ( 12
the back of the net for a 7-5 faced all year in Division IV.•
Laguna Beach advantage. Vargas said. "I predict they
CdM capitalized on anoth-will win the finals by four or
er six-on-five opportunity five goals, no matter who
when DiGiacomo scored with they play. How's that for
33 seconds left, making it 7-6. putting pressure on them?"
All Laguna Beach had to <:. DMSaoN IV P\AYOff'S
do was swim out the clock Semffl. ...
I l.AauNA lllAot 7 but CdM was given the ball eo.aa. on MAil 6
with eight seconds left when Corona deiMar 3 1 o 2 -6
a Laguna Beach player was Leguna Beach 3 1 2 1 -7
called for being within two 6-'CINI tW1 Mw -DiGlacomo 2,
meters of Sea Kings' goalie Taray~1.. Hewtto 1, Daley 1.
Jessica Wells (seven saves). ~ -Wells 7. . Corona det Mar med to set a...un-~ -TI. Codim 3,
last sh ..... b t tiin case 2. :re. Codinl 1, Herdman 1. up one .,., u & ran Saves .~ 12.
'
1 / @CC on q, learning curve,
•Pirates drop home
and conference opener
as errors prove fatal, 6-1.
->s-. V"9ln
•OMVN.oT'
costA MBSA -1be
Orange Coast College soft-
ball team is lea.rru.ng on the
job. Another lesson came Fri-
day when Golden West dealt
a 6-1 loss to spoU the Pi.rates'
home-opener and first
Orange Empire Conference
game.
The Rustlers (S-5, 1-1 in
conference) managed just
five bits, but thnved on five
Cout enors to core tow
unearned runs.
•JtjUStlooked like ow con-
fidence evaporated,• OCC
flrlt-year Coach Jun BOWnger
said. •we're rMJ.ly thib on
experience in the outfield.
Bell.s"that aro nonnally ca'X)ht
are not caught. I'm sure that tam ttl loll on our pltebeR. ~
Both ..... Wflre 9COf9lell
through four inniftgt until
'Gdilea Welt ...... olf three
rum ta eKti d tbe Mii Uld ...........
JC SOFTBALL know what they can do. We're just trying to get to
The Pirates (5-3-1) know each other.·
answered with one run in the The Pirates actually added
fifth. but could not mount a three new players, pushing
comebaek. leaving the bases the roster to 13, for their first
loaded. OEC game, which included
OCC pitcher Erin O'Hara Cheri Lowingier, Anya Zapf
threw until the fourth inning and Jordyn Cook
when she walked three OCC also ha two players,
straight batten. With no outs Gabbie Davalos and Karie
and the bases loaded, sopbo-Green. new to the sport of
more Kim Guillen came in IOftball. relief and halted the Rustlers •The game bould have
with three straight outs • been. at the very best. a 1-1
Golden West bo~ever ball game,· Bollinger said.
came knocking ~gain in ~ •With execution. it's a differ-
fifth inning as O'Hara ent ball game. But, ~~de.
returned to the circle. Guillen shoulda, woulda ... ~-t
replaced her again and an The game was originally
e:rror in center field allowed IChedUled to be played at
two runners to score. Rustlers' Golden West. but wet field
pitcher Nina Pryslie bit a dou-conditions moved it to eoast.
ble to brlng another runner. OCC returns to action. Mon-
• once one penon gets day, at Seddleback.
down, \ve IOOietlmel all get _..••--ea cm
down.• Mid IOpbomore ....._ .... e-...... c.-1
cateber Mer9dith MDII, wbo Goldin Wiit 000 GD o • 6 s o
wmt 2 for 4. •aut. ,... JUlt °'.!'.!!. Collt ooo 010 o • 1 ' 4
Dlllld to work lhrougb tb.t. ~ =:e.: end~.:
MOit \II haw tie con-•+'8Dce. GUllln = ... 0:--;..f-. Sc!IDa d ua don't. We .. tet· SoJ. l.. cnwa. J...J. a . ................ , .,
SPECIAL PURCMAS•
LOW MILmAG• D•MOS
While the economy has weakened in other
parts of the country, our business Is very
strong. We are buying up choice, low-
mileage vehicles from other out-of-state
12~Sedans
Mercedes-Benz Centers. Some a these
vehicles have no mileage at all This is
a fantastic opportunity. Especially now.
dunng the last weekend of the month.
2000 EJ20 Sedans 4 to cnoose
No WaitinK -Drive One Home Today! 2000.SLK230s ) co-cnoose
•
200 I El20 Sedan
2000 El20 Wagon
2000 080 Sedan
200 I SL600 Roadster
1999 E320 AWD Sedan
2000 SL500s 20 to Ch~
2000 ML320 SUVs --S-fo choo5e
2000 Ml430 ~LUVs Zto cnOl~
r
..
~turdo)I Februory 24, 2001
.. SPoRTs
Spreading the word·
• Even with seven returners,
Estancia baseball team
is working hard to attract
more athletes to the
program.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Since he
teaches across town at Costa
Mesa High. Estancia baseball
coach Doug Deats has neither the
time nor opportunity to recruit
players on the Eagles' campus.
So, he merely lined up someone
who can.
Estancia football coach Dave
Perkins, whose son A.J . will be a
Junior infielder for the Eagles, has
been recruited to, well, help
recruit.
The early results are the
promise of potentially enough
players to field two teams, a luxu-
ry the program did not have last
spring.
"He's not Casey Stengel, but
he knows baseball," Deats said of
the elder Perkins, who grew' up
loving the game in the now-
defunct Harbor Area Baseball
program. "He's been out (at prac-
tice) for a week and he's done a
great 1ob. He has a great rapport
with the kids."
Amon'g Perkins' recruits are
senior football standouts Andy
Romo and Jeremy Valdes, who
can rely upon excellent athletic
ability and work ethic to help
brush off the rust of not having
played baseball at least the last
two seasons. .
ln addition to the newcomers,
Deats welcomes seven returners
from ldsl year's 9-14 squad, which
finished 2-10 in the Pacific Coast
League.
Deats, last year's Daily Pilot
Newport-Mesa District Coach or
the Year, will count most heavily
upon seruor Armando Ortiz. The
four-year varsity performer
earned second-team AlJ-PCL lau-
rels as a junior, when he hit .320
(24 for 75) and scored 19 runs.
He'll play shortstop when not
pitching and Deals is leaning
toward making him his leadoff
man, to ensure the maximum
number of at-bats. A pitcher more
than a thrower, Ortiz logged 651/3
innings last spring. He was 4-6
with a 4.39 ERA and struck out 45
while walking only 12.
Brent Davis, a senior catcher,
will also see some mound duty,
though Deats said he has limited
pitching experience.
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
laym and a Greg Perrine three-pointer,
one of his three conversions from long
range, pulled the visitors even and
energized a fired-up Harbor rooting
section with 6:36 left in the third period.
0ut, a MacGinnis three-pointer
sparked the first of two 9-p third-quar-
ter runs for the Splutans, who
advanced to Tuesday's semifinals.
Newport, trailiiig, 55-41, heading
into the final period, even.tually fell
behind by 21, before scoring the final
eight points to cut into the lead and
punctuate a noteworthy campaign.
The Sailors were only the third
team in the school's 71-season varsity
history to top the 20-win plateau and
only the third Harbor team to win two
playoff games.
Tony Melum, a 6-6 juruor, collected
11 of his team-high 19 points after
halftime and also finished with seven
rebounds. Having scored 518 points in
his second varsity season, he will lead
a solid nucleus of returners next year.
Senior guard Aaron Varna! will not
return. He finished his prep swan song
with 12 points, hitting 8 of 11 free
throws to help the Tars drain 14 of 20
from the foul ~e.
Perrine, a junior point guard, had 15
points and tied Melum for team-high
rebounding honors, while Pajevic, a 6-
8 sophomore, continued bis late-sea-
son rise. Pajevic chipped in nine
Amwndo OrtlZ
lrentDM
J.D.Goff
JotdlnHan
AJ. P.rtdns
NwjyAomo c:-.y.6-tm
J4'1Cin Lund
Mhdl v.ldeis
~~--. Gt.IS'tftO ~
Coed\: Dou9 DNts
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
k .
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
"He's one of our better athle tes,
so he'll have to compete on the
mound for us,• Deats said. "He
has a fastball, curve and change-
up and he's learning every day.#
Davis is also tentatively slated
for the No. 3 spot in the order. He
hit .284 last season with two
homers, six doubles and 18 RBis.
Senior Justin Lund is the early
favorite to assume the cleanup
spot. He hit .304 (21 for 69) with
10 RBis as a junior center fielder,
but could also be utilized at third
base this season, Deats said.
Junior J.D. Goff will start in the
outfield after hitting .288 and
scoring 12 runs as a sophomore.
Along with Romo, an All-PCL
running back-receiver, Goff pro-
vides some speed, which Deats
plans to utilize.
"We'll run a little bit," said
Deats, who believes his team
lacks the power to hit the long
ball. "With the new bats (they can
be only three ounces lighter than
the length of the bat, as opposed
to five ounces last season), We
may not hit many homers. We hit
five last year and we may drop to
zero this year.#
DAILY PILOT FILE PHOTO BY TAYA KASHUBA
Estancia High's Armando 'Ortiz (9) goes high to make a play.
A.J . Perkins, whom Deats also
credits for helping convince some
of his peers to lend their talents to
the team, is back after starting all
but one game al second base last
season. He had 14 hits and nine
RBis last year and could play sec-
ond or third this spring.
when he hit in tough luck (six hits,
but only four strikeouts). He could
hit second in the order.
Juniors Jordan Hart and Casey
Gates are additional returning
starters. Hart, who had 15 hits and
six RBis as a sophomore, will play
first and also provide a left-hand-
ed arm to the pitching staff.
Deats hopes Romo, who played
baseball as a freshman, can devel-
op quickly enough to play second
base, allowing Perkins to shift to
third.
Valdes, as well as his brother
Mitch Valdes. a ju(lior, should
help out in the outfield. Deats has
praised both for their positive atti-
tude and willingness to work.
Gate~. who played third last
season , will spell Ortiz at short-
stop when the latter pitches. He
scored nine runs last season,
•As long as I can have 12 guys
chomping at the bit to get to the
field every day and improve, this
will be a fun season,# Deats said.
"I think 1 have that this year.#
points, five assists, three blocks and
three rebounds and with continued
progress, could join 6-7 freshman
Jamie Diefenbach on a formidable
front line of the future.
Senior reserve Steve Young, a starter
for much of the season, scored six
points, including a late three-pointer.
Egkan (16 points) and Phaler (13)
joined MacGinnis in double figures,
while 6-8 junior Brice Prather added
nine points and blocked four shots fo r
the winners.
The Spartans hit half their field-
goal attempts in each of the first three
periods, before finishing 7 of 10 in the
fourth, despite some wayward shoot-
ing by the subs. In addition to the
three-pointers, Villa Park netted six
field goals from outside 10 feet. includ-
ing third-quarter connections from 19,
17 and 15 feet. ,,
Of' DMSION I-A PLAYOFFS
QulltWflnal
VIUA PARK 74, ~HAMOR 61
Score by Quarters
Newport Harbor 8 19 14 20 • 61
Villa Parle 17 15 23 19 • 74
VIII• P•l'tl -MacGinnis 22, Egkan 16,
Phaler 13, Prather 9, Stankan 7,
Miiier 3, Waldrip 2, Herrera 2.
3·pt. goals • MacGinois 5, Phaler 2,
Egkan 1, Miller 1, Stankan 1.
Fouled out -none.
Technicals • none.
•
Deats said as many as 17 play-
ers showed up to practice last
week and he hopes to add a cou-
ple more to be able to field a sec-
ond team. If not, he'll try to get the
youngsters as much experience as
he can on the varsity level.
C.K. Green, a senior leader on
last year's team, will either coach
the lower level team or assist
Deats with the varsity. ·
Juniors PauljFlori and Gustavo
Avila will provide depth for the
Eagles, who scrimmage Garden
Grove today. The Eagles open Fri-
day by hosting Santa Ana in the
first round of the Foothill-Costa
Mesa Tournament.
Newport H...tM>r -Melum 19,Perrine 15,
Yarnal 12, Pajevic 9, Young 6, Peterson 0,
Diefenbach 0.
3-pt. goals -Perrine 3, Young 1, Pajevk 1.
Fouled out -none.
Technicals • Young 1.
STEVE MCCAANIC/ OAllY PILOT
Wla Park's Tommy Sta.nkan (4) grbas a rebound as Harbor's
Erik Peterson applies pressure tn Friday's CIF Playoffs game.
OCU Rush wins California Cup opener
• Ibbetson scores twice in
4-1 victory over Yucaipa.
SAN BBRNADINO -The
Orange Coast United Rush girls
under-12 soccer teem defeated
Yucaipa, 4-1, in the first weekend
of the callf omia State Cup
ChampionshJps Peb. 18.
Jloblll lbbebon scored twice for
the Rwab, while Brianna Baker
and ~ s.y each added single
talli .
The Rush recetVed strong
di e:NJV8 play from Tort Rocke,
in,_ VaDI.eer, Amada Shaw,
JeGDUer Powell. Amy Staudinger,
rttwlfi ICmtllr arid CMllea ..
Sparking the Rush's offense
was Cindy Mendoza, Samantha
CuWlo, Jaque A.nder,on. All
Torres and Cow1Dey Andenon.
Riptides fall victim to
Huntington Beach \Yest
The Corona del Mar Rlptides
from AYSO Region 57 Dlvtsion 4
pushed HunWigton Beach West
to the llmit, but lost, 4·2, ln
All-StlU IOCt'er ocdon Sunday.
Omeect Alem o.nd aya
Hultman each 1cored tor the
Rlptid With solid off e.Nive
support from Ryan LUDl, 1YJer
C... and NI<* Pr--M
The Riptides' defense wu
YOUTH SOCCER
anchored by Kevtn Kottke, Clay
Ruuell, Trevor Gladych, Parker
Rhodes and Geoffrey GranL
With the two goals, the Riptides
~a.med second place in their
division.
Slammers edge Bonita ·
at CYSA State Open ·
The SlammP.rt Futbol Oub boys
undur-13 lilver team t"Ont1nued
ttl run ln tbe Stat Open
Cup Tuumam nt Sunday W1th a
3·2 aoccer win over th Bonita
R bell. •
lb ilver SoVth Dlvtaon
champion Slammers scored
midway through the finit half
with Matt Bregouo scored off a
pass from Efrain Galvan.
After the Rebels.tied the score,
Brtant Mejia ripped a shot into the
goal for a 2· 1 Slammers'
advantage.
. · Mejia scored a.gain to make it
3-t . The Rebe.ls scored to cut their
defldt to one, but c:ouJd g t no
further.
·Th SlartuDen' defense
WU Jed by Dl4ligo V .. cUvla.
Kfttn Geebr, Muc ToaclMttl,
Toe. .Jaobo, N...._ J....n.
Nk:ll Ollillpofl. ca11m c-.,bell,
Alldy ~ Lotm l>Mrtt,
Kyle Plrtoa and 'IHllla-.WW.
Daily Pilot
Thinking
of
Myrhen
Paul Myrben, one of the five
backs who stabilized the
backfield of the championship
1942 football team at NeYlport Harbor
High, and one of its unsung heroes,
bas drawn salutes from old friends in
recent weeks.
Former Newport Beach Mayor
Ruthelyn Plummer recalled a visit
with Myrben and his daughter, Ruth
Ellen, last November as a grand and
interesting time in Indianapolis.
They were mates in the Class of
1943 as was his friend on the 1942
grid outfit, Bill Neth, a star lineman
who later played for Santa Ana Junior
College with Myrben and made
first.team all-state.
Neth, a one-time Los Angeles
Times distributor, said he and Myrhen
became friends when they ficst met in
the c;ixth grade.
•He was a friendly guy and a
solid teammate at both Newport and
Santa Ana one year," Neth said.
"In fact, he was one of our leading
scorers at Santa Ana.•
In the recent past, another friend
~ported that Myrhen had sustained
'several slight strokes, but Plwnmer
said, •He is very well preserved and
looks just fine."
Myrhen had two brothers, Emil
and R,alph, and the~owned a
landmark service station that carried
the family name.
Neth also noted that the Santa Ana
team the pali' played on in 1945 was
an undefeated team under Coach Bill
Cook.
Neth recalled
fuat Myrhen left
Orange County
after the Santa Ana
grid season in 1945
and went back to
attend Hope Col-
lege in Michigan.
He subsequently
moved to
Indianapolis and
never returned to
California.
Myrhen left his
mark on the history
at f;;farbor High in
Don Contrell
SIDELINES
another way. He was a fine
photographer and took all the football
pictures in 1942. One friend indicated
that he may well have taken more or
all pictures for the school yearbook.
lWo of his most notable photos
featured scatback Johnny Ikeda and
the late Vernon Fitzpatrick who
played at quarterback.
One report four years back was
that Myrhen turned out to be a sports
official and later an insurance agent
in Indiana.
"(At Harbor High), he was a
hard-hitting runner, like a fullback,•
Neth said.
Some recall that he alternated at
tailback with Ed Miller, who was a
different kind of runner with track
speed.
Neth, who has a sharp memory of
yesteryear, said most of the running
in 1942 was conducted by the late
fullback Harold Sheflin, who became
All-CIF, and Fitzpatrick. Blocker
Lorrie Langrnade played as another
rugged back and alsQ made the All-
ClF second team in 1943.
This com er once read a long
speech that Myrben had written years
ago. We assumed it was written to
spark up insurance agents since it
was a highly positive mark of
craftsmanship.
Neth remembered that Myrhen,
who lifted weights when at Harbor
High, served in the Navy during
World War ll, then turned to college
at Santa Ana.
Neth recalls that it was interesting
to note that Myrhen and he spent all
four years in the same classes at
Harbor High. He described Myrhen
as a solid running back who stood
about 5-foot-9 and weighed 175
pounds at Santa Ana. His prep
alternate, Miller, in time, became the
District Attorney for San Diego.
•Paw and his daughter showed
us the highlights of the city
(Indianapolis) last Novembe.1,
including the properties that were
my mothers family farms in the
1840s," Plummer said. •A highlight
was a tour of the magnificent old
Vtctorian home of the late Hoosier
poet, James Whitcomb Riley. It was
special for me because my
grandmother, an lndian4poUs native,
was a drama teacher and we learned
to recite Riley forwards and
backwa.rdl. •
In addition, Plummer said a.be and
one of het sons, Cley SmJth, Jr.
attended o Rodng lnduttry 'nade
Show breakfast tMt honored her late
husband, Clay Smith. for h1s
• contributions to auto racing.
Plummer, a fine Gl1ta AtbJetic
AllOdatkm Mmmier at Harbor
Higtl, realla the daJI wMn the Ngh
.cbOol ~ pNdkili wee
mnduetect ln the loml bay. ~ cmch
~ d9dde Wbo Woald tUii WW
"91111 m lbe baa to...._ ldlloell
Doily Pilot
LAUREN
CONTINUED FROM 81
Not only was Birchfield a
rock on the defensive end,
the jWlior's no-fear style
helped spark the Sailors'
offense in the1.r wild card
game against Loara on
Valentine's Day.
With the game tied, 2·2,
Blfchfield hoisted her body
among the masses and
managed to send a header
into the net. helping the
Sailors win, 5·3. for the first
playoff wm m school
history. •
"Since I don't mind
playing aggressive, I get to
play up front on corner
kicks,• the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week
said. "I knew the game was tied and I was
saying to myseU, "I've got to get this one m
the goal.' Taryn (Ramson) sent a perfect kick
to me and I managed to get a head on 1t."
Fr-0m there, the Sailors knocked off lroy,
3· 1, with Blfchfield stopping numerous
offensive attacks by the Warriors.
"She was everywhere out there,· Sorrell
said following lhe Feb. 16 game. "She was
constantly making the big defensive pldy
and she really helped spark our offense.·
Birchfield also helped spark the offense of
' '
SPORTS
lhe Sailors' field hockey
team which went 19-4·1
'l?ld w on the team's first
Sunset League title in
recent memory.
"It's tunny because I play
up front in field hockey and
on defense in soccer,·
Birchfield said. "I actually
like it better lhat way.•
U Sorrell has his way,
Birchfield will remam lhe
fixture in Newport's defense
next year as well. •A lot will
have tQ:depend on-Who
comes back,• Sorrell said.
"I'd like to keep 'our defense
as close to lhe way it was
Uus year, because it was
very successful.·
After the success of this
season, Birchfield sees some
big plans in Newport's
soccer future. "I'm very optimistic about next
year,• she said. "We're going to Jose some
key seniors but after getting a taste of
the CJF playoffs, we're going to want more
next year.·
ln a perfect world, Birchfield would like to
play soccer at eilher Stanford. UCLA or Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo folloWUlg her seruor
year. When not on the field of battle,
Birchfield is doing volunteer work with
children at St. Andrews Church as well as
Wlutber Elementary.
COMMUNln COUEGI MEN'S IASKOBALL
Season ends for Pirates
• San Diego C ity ousts O range Coast from the
Southern California Regional in fust round, 89-81.
SAN DlEGO The
Orange Coast College men's
basketball team rrussed on its
upset bid and lost lo host San
Diego City, 89-81, Friday, in ·
the first round of the Southern
California Regional Playoffs
Pi rate sophomore guard
Nick Burwell scored a game·
high 29 points, and had four
rebounds. But, San Diego
City ( 14 -10) forged a strong
reboundiJ:1g advantage and
Mats Perrson who led the
hosts with 20 pomts.
Sophomores Chad Hage-
dorn (21 points) and Rydn
Earl (12) also finished in dou·
ble figures for Codst (16-14).
OCC ass1Stant coach Matt
Dale said offensive boards
were the difference and the
Pirates were on the short end
The Knights used a 20-8
advantage on offensive
rebounds and outrebounded
Coast, 47-29
Dale dlso Sdld OCC trdued
by as many as 14 m the sec-
ond ha.U and pulled to within
one with less than two mm·
utes remaming.
But. turnovers and crussed
shots gave San Diego City its
victory.
50Un4ERN CAUFOllNIA REGIONAi.
MEN'S PlAYOFFS
First Round
SAN Dl€GO CITY 89
Otuwcil CoAST 81
OrMge Coast· Burwell 29.
Hagedorn 21, Earl 12, Rivera 9,
Madrid 6, Webster 4
3-pt . goals · Burwell 4, Madrid 2,
Rivera 1, Hagedorn 1, Earl 1
Fouled out -Madrid
Te<hnlcals · Hagedorn
San Diego City · Persson 20,
Browner 17. Seaberry 14, Jones 13,
P1etre 10, Presby 8, Gowrns 6.
Bowens 1.
3-pt. goals Jones 3, Gowms 1.
Presby 1
Fouled out P1etre
Technicals · P1etre 2
Halftime · San Diego City, 42 34.
Sotv<doy, February 2-', 2001 Iii
COLLEGE HONORS
Cripe to be inducted
into UCl's Athletic
Hall of Fame tonight
• Former Newport
Harbor standout will
be honored during
men's basketball game.
IRVINE -Fonner Newport
Harbor High standout Glenn
Cripe will be one of four for-
mer UC lrvme athletes
mducted mto the school's
Athlebc I ldll of Fame.
Cnpe (tenrus) along with
Scott Brooks (basketball), Bob
Nealy (Weiler polo and swun·
r6rng) and Tom Spence (base-
b'dll) will be honored at d
brunch today and will also be
mtroduced dunng torught's
men's basketbdll game
between UC lJVlile dlld UC
Rlvers1de
In the beginning . . . not quite HIGH SCHOOL WRE STLING
Locals hit hard at The Masters
Cope helped the Sai.lors
wm the school's hrst ever CIF
Southern Secbon team btle m
1967 He dlso won three cW·
!Prent uUes at the 01a1 Valley
Tenrus C'hdmpionships and a
CIF doublPs Utle with Robbie
( unrungharn m 1970
After tus cdieer at New·
pon . Cnpe played tenrus for
the AnlPdlNs from 1971 -74 ,
Pdminq NCAA AlJ-Amencan
honor.., Ln edch of those sed-
sons.
•Pirates begin with 16-5 setback,
but receive plenty of experience.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast Col-
lege women's badminton team will remember
its first match as a loss. a great loss of energy.
But, the Pirates still tound fun m playrng San
Diego Mesd, the defending state champion
OCC's badnunton team opened its tndu-
gural season w1th a 16-5 decision to the v1s1t-
mg Olympians at COdst on Friday afternoon.
"I'm sure c;ome of lhese gals aren't gomg to
be able to walk tomorrow. n OCC Coach Bar-
bara Bond said. ·I can't Wdll to hear their com-
ments on Tue<;day The kids, in two hours.
really saw whdl the sport was aU about•
OCC's top player, Cynltua Tran, led the
Pirates and won three of her four matches,
while Rana Duszynski earned d first-round
wm at No. 3 singles.
"I wds really nervous because I have never
played before,n said Duszynski, who dlso
plays for OCC's women's volleyball team.
"We're really glad we have CynUua. ObVIous-
ly. she is our big JC BADMINTON gun•
Tma Nguyen, who also plays for the
Pirates' volleyball tedOl, is 10 her first year
with the sport. As 1s Kristen Hamman and
Becky Lake, both of whom played for Bond's
women's soccer team 10 the fall.
Bond hired ass1Stant Todd Aubin to help
build the program and he is pressmg the Pirates
to learn qwckly and challenge the opposition.
OCC hosts lJVlile Valley Wednesday.
·1 can't say that 1 lost any sleep over 1t,"
Bond said of the Pirates' opener. "But, I was
really excited about 1t I Uunk we're going to
be pretty competitive.•
-.NOE SM Dl!Go MuA 16, ~ CoAST 5
S'"9 ... -T1.v1 (OCQ def T-'t6h.tiltl, 11-1, 11 1, MM\UN (SOM) def
Huynh, 11-0. 11 1. ~l(OCO cWf Onev•INN, S-11, 119, 11~9.
TiHany Ng~ (SOM) <Mf Tin• N~ 11· 1 11 J. McM6hon (SOM)
def N1•twn. 11 _., I t 7. C Nguyen (SOM) d•f H6mm•n, 11-6, 13 12
Oo4A>lft . Trlln-Huynh (OCO def. Tiffany Nguy.n-Ong. 1S 6, 17·1~.
MantM>C>-T•k•h•shl (SOM) ~ Ovszynski-Tina NglJY't", I S-2 1 S-2.
Onfovathana/C. ~ (SOM) def lalt ... MMI"°" 1 S-7, 1 S 2
SinglM b«ond rouod). Tran (OCQ def MMU.•no. 11 1. 11 9
T•k.n..l\t (SOM) Ml Huynh, 11-6, 11·1 liffany Ng~ (SOM) def
Ovuynskr, I HI. 11-0, 0..-atNn• (SOM) def Tin• Ng~ 11 ll, 11 ·2.
11 ). C Nguyen (SOM) def Nier_,, 11-6, 11-6, McMatlon (SOM) def
H•mman. 11 s. 11 9 ~ (Mcond round) ManzM>C>-Takoll>Mht (SOM) def Tr..-.
Huynh, IS-5, 1S-S. Tiffany Nguyen-Ong (SOM) cM1 Ovuynskt Tina
Nguyen, 15-12. 15-12
FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Estd.Octa High 215-puunder Ndthan
Thaler. Newport Hdrbor 11 <I-pound Bruce Lim dnd Corona del
Mar's Blake Hacker in the t52-pound class dll took hedvy hits
on the lust day of The Mast<>rs at Fountain VdlJt>y High, which
sends eight 10 edch weight cldss to the Stdte Meet next week
Thaler. after d hrst-round bye. was pinned by Hemel s Ryan
Griffin m 1 :53.
Llrn, d.lso with d ftrst-rouncJ bye. WdS pinned m 1 :59 of the first
period by Abe Rallllrez of Lea Quinta I le came back LO the con-
solations with an 11-2 Vlctory over 0d.Od Hills' Evdn Melg<.Ues
Hacker pmned Villa Pdfk's Nick Diaz m 3 20. but was
pmned by Frank Richmond of Kennedy m the next round 10
1 ·04.
Competition contmues toddy at the !>ctmt' <;1tc
JC MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Pira tes sweep past San Diego Mesa
SAN DIEGO The Ofdnge Coast College men's volleybctll
team opened Orange Emplre Conference play with a 25-22,
25-14. 25-23 win at San Diego Mesa Fnday mght
· Soren Schneider led the Pirdles (6·01 with 14 kills. while B.J
Llghtvoet (Costa Mesa High) added 11 .
Ed Chun anchored Pirates' defense with 12 digs. while set-
ter Nick Ptaschinski dished out 32 assists.
The PIJ'ates are at Palomar on Wednesday, at 7 p.m
Dunnq his collegiate
c dreer. UC! won natJonaJ
llUes in 1 ll7 I , '72 dnd '73,
whiJe finishing runner-up ~
'74
Other local athletes
dlready in UCl's I ldll of Fame
include Robert Ernst (row-
ing). B1U Leach (water
polo/swunnung). Brad Lewis
(rowmgl. Al lrwm (water
polo/swim coach). Bruce
lhbetson (rowing). Jeff Mall-
noff ( bdseball). Daniel
Aldnch (founding chancel-
lor), Thomds Boughey (water
polo/swunrrung). Jun Kruse
(wdter polo/swunnung).
Buffy Rdhb1tt (trdck/cross
cquntryl and Ted Newland
(water polo coach).
Flctitlou1 Business
Name suitement
Th• rotloVring persons
are doing businesa as Newmark Enter111n·
mem. LLC. 453 OJotto,
lrvlnl, CA 92614
Newmarlc Entena1n·
~ I 1-atl l'C:.."1111·~11·.J:iA111 ··ALllO =I I ··ALISO= 11 ··AIJSO =I I ··ALISO =I
Very Best Value in Aliso Vieio
ment, LLC (CA). 453
Olollo, Irvine, CA 92614
Thie buelness 11 con·
ducted by. Umtlld U.·
blhty Co Hive you ~aned
doing buaineas yet?
Yea. 111-&01 Newmark Entertain·
ment, LLC
Allwyn Ram11on,
Managing Member
Thi• 1tat1111en1 was
lllld wllla • t~ County
Cleltc °' Oreng1 County on 02}()7/2001
20011154507
Deity Pllo4 Feb 17. 24,
Mar. S, !O, 2()()1 St!§§
EOUAL MOOSlkG
OPPORTUNITY
All rwl estate advtrttstno
kl this newspa.plf IS Wbjecl
ID UM 1-Gral Fair Housing
Act ot 1968 as amended WhlCh mues 11 lllegtl tO
advertise ·any preference. UmllaUon or dllalmmatlon
based on race. color, rtllg·
Ion sax. halldQp, lamlial
status or national oriOln. or
1n lnttntlOll to make 1ny
s11Ch preference, lim1lltlon or Cllscrlminallon. •
This ~ Wiii not
•now1ngly accept any
adYtr11sement ror real estate which IS in v\NbOn
or the ~ our r~ders are htrtby Informed lhat all
dwll-ngs adWfl19eCI In Ulls
nlWSPll* an Mlbblt on
an equll= c,.:111ry beSis To com or d11C1lrm-
natlon, HUD IOll fret al
1~2.4-8580
Fictitious Bu1lneH --4A~----
tume Statement 1 The lollowl~l'90nl I ' .._ ~~ .w~IUz~
StrMt. &Ille ' 1?s· IMw-
portv :::!'· C:o:ez NE SToP
Lun1, 310 Vlclorl1 HOME BUYING
i t02A, Com MMa. CA SUPERSTORE 9~ bullMla .. con-~ "' ~ Oowr1
dUcll9d by; Ill lndMdUll ·~ --fJlllt I:' cf: H1v~ v:;rt~ ~ fll!lolll ~Ill~~ lufll \IU~~NIS
Thia llltemeot -~ c..I bl;\' llled wU11 the ~ t ..... 7JMU7 H In
QM. of Ol(l,nge ~ VdtrM ... £91* on 02/071".WOt _......,.~
2001WU41 EMAii. ...,....._
~Plot Feb 10, 17. ______ .,.
24. Mtt. 3. 2901 SM8i
I )j ,( Otlfl( ( "'"''('(
I
. .
I
\}
a.a ... , ...
• ••MllY AYI .... blllll • "" Of .. ,. .,......,.
11.m.000. t. v... n s , l1tfZHlll
JASMINE CREEK 28r, din, 28a, gait prdld
oomr!Ullly, 2 F~. ~ loc,
lruil tr-In blckyard,
$565,000 E.u:lusNt ~
Bn*er 562-94S-95$5
• .,.x.·-·---
' . *··.. . .
Newport Beach
Bayside Village
Mag nificent sunset
view from deck
overlo kiqg &lck Bay.
W frqnt beach
c Jge wtth
cafhe I lllngs.
Private xt
to Fashion Island.
Land Lea se
Open Sat & Sun
~
co,ne ,ree 1ohat<9011 he 6 ee11 nu&sii/9 ...
Choose from 3 beautiful locations including St. Moritz, Barcelona
and Innsbruck. Largest sq,uare footage in Aliso Viejo. Spacious one
. bdrms, two and three bdrm twnhomes w/attached garages.
• Gated Communities
•Full Size Washer/Dryer Hook Ups
• Wood Burning Fireplaces
• Ovet 100,000 Square Feet of frtness Facilities
• On· Site fitness Director and Activities Director
Call N ow St . Mor itz
Barcelona
Innsbruck
949-362-6000
949:362-7000
949-362-7600
~--~-~
.. • : ~j
· .. ~ .... · ..... ~~~:
., 2bt 1 cat gw. le>!*
..... vNI eel. IM.ogt ,..,
diet, cloM IO Nf, ,., f*'I/
'*J!!I $2000 94H73= 71IOO
-
28drm 1 Blth Soutll °' Hwy, 1 \? bloclca IO l>Mch,
$' 40CVMo lllCids "* C.\11
l(!!y .. 9&500-3248
M25 ...., ec-i built .,,
11Mplng loll, aky light,
lnc:ludea utlls, Ing & micro
94M75·5646 91846·3786 Yltwl Speclout 2Br 281
ltepl la und. lndry hk-iCJI, l'a ... I r::'~~
3br, 2ba, 1124 Yllellt, BHutllul Trov•rt 2Br
penln. highly u~ condo, ~lllrw, mart>lt
quiet ~ ::. ~ llocn, pN COIM'lllr IOpl, ~ ~ ~ granilt. S250()(mo gated
I "0c.r• :mj
E'SIDE BACK BAY i..roe Ilk pebo, no ptta.
$82S/mo 329 Un1verarty,
Unit H Cal 949-574-2031
I br gwdln "" JllliO, 119'. Nt So Coasl ~ and Fwys
No pet Sm<*• tr• enw
$875 ' !l!!p 714-641-0353
>'E'Sidt GofgtOW 3br
281 vtty lrg fenced y1rd,
dlw, wd hk~. 2< ~ 19HI MalJlQlla $2195/t.Aa
949·&45·3683
St9 SECU1VTY 0£POSITS (OAC)
NMd 10 find e home
t1i1 weell8nc1? We havt
!he ptrf8C1 ptaee lor
~ 5peaotJs I llld 2
bra Up la $200 peld '°' ll'IOW'9 OOll Of <hit!
Call lot dlllill
.... 21M17S4
Udo lelt QU181 1bt nell'ly
remodeled, garage, no pell,
$14SO/mo utililles lncklcled
114-n2-t212
IAllTA ANA 94g.1eo-o189. 1eo.1a20 HEIGHTI Luxury 3br 2be laundry,
P1t10 sun dtck. 2-c gar, P9lm ..... 18r ~ wl<Jlll w~ 10 bc:h, nolpttalamk, St2$-S965. gattd comm, rA <111 $2500 31()..37().3999
trig, pool, ~ ••• rm, Y7 ml
to BIGk Bay 714-546·9860
BAYRJOGE CONDO
OCEAN YIEW Llfgt JBr 2bt 1ba, glltcl comm, wd.
298, fplc, Large 2-air gar. dtck, pool, 1pe, 11550 l".:MI
LOYELY 48R 48A HOME
.... Nor1ll Blyfronl. ffplc,
double gar, linglla on lol.
I'.-.. o4 119y. S3eoaJ
mo. Y-1y. Loft Yanc.
Rtllton MM73-4082
Oeten Front 2Br 18a
nlCtly lull\IShed, laundly,
pr1uio, Weel(ly-Monthly 323.
665-6920 Of 323-394-4394
dining room. no s>tt• A!ll Mt-n1-1575
$2350/mo 949-720-1565
Sunny Stcluded 2llf 281 Duplex large pellalgaldtn, LARGE LUXURY CONDO
w/d, gar, gtdnr. $1700/mo 38drm le.th plue offtct.
ltase 949-644-7218 S5500fmo. Agent
2Bdnn 1Blth F1ont duplH, garage, s 1600/Mo 94 9-6« ·9277
949-294·51111
>' 28r 2c gar Twnl1N ,_ Rooe<t Glrdens s I llOOM>
>' ~ widen, ScxMl of Hwy $1900/Mo B.J Johnson,
Prud Ca Ally 949-219-2447
t4t-227-2212
=Certified Pre-Owned =
-------· b)f BMW-------·
comm 94~187
Mot.I
MANAGERS
t SPECIALt s 154.00 + tax wtt.ty
(Must pr9Ml1I .. Ad) Zl5 rms & khchloetla
Sillaled on beet.ciluly
landlclped grounds
FEATURES. 24-Hour
Lobby/Direct dial
photitt/Frae HBO,
ESPN & O!lc:IPool &
Jlcuzzl, GUMI laun-
cty Clole la 405 & 55
Fwys. Min's from O C
Fakgtds, oolltgt 1~
bells. Walking dis·
lance to sh<>pe llld
restaurants
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
'lZT7 ""'* llNd Ptlont ..... 5 4140
For ultimate peace of mind, every unified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Certified Pro.Owned BMW
Protection Plan, covering the vehicle for up 10 2 years or S0,000 miles (whichever comes first} form the dare of
expimion of the 4-year/50,000-mile BMW New Vehicle Limi1ed Wamnry:• The Pro1ec1ion Plan includes rwo key
clemenu:
Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .. Backed &y BMW of No"h America, Inc., and its
nat1onw1de network of BMW centers, covered repairs arc made only by BMW-tr.tined 1echnic1ans wing only genuine
BMW replaetmen1 paru.
BMW Roadside Assiatance .. Peace of mind follows you anywhere in the USA, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
1998BMW
740i
P.RE a,rNEI> LBASB FO~
Loeded '"llh opuons, low mtles $599.5 IOul 10 nan ~
Secun•)' Deposit 10,000 rruk per year leaic. 2.5c per c~~"
mile Tocal pe)'mcnll • $23,179.00 Residual • S 21.187.00 (LI38.53)
1998BMW
328i
Whne. IUIOmlllC. low miles SJ99S 00 local 1n IW1 Zero
Sccunl)' Depollt. 10.<XXI nules per year luK 20f per
e.\CCSI mile 1bW plyme1'1U • 1.5,)19.00 Rc~lduaJ •
$ 15,070.00 (V64639)
'97 JJ8i
SSpocd.1.-Milo llXfV.UZ).
'97 3281
32XM.la.Ad>IV')09Sll----'985281 "-· ,._ Plra IJXVF166l --·
.. $25~5
-129.995
'995.lal
,.._ 17" Milca. t.-w ~150)---
'97ZJ
J6IC M.i.. S c,p....I UXEl.904 l
'99ZJ
11 K M1ln. Ne IF7'JOOl1
'99J281S
$21.1195
'911 740i
A.,._ w1111k. e-.y t~901---22K MILES/
~ 1.-Mile (4f..MIW>Ol
Y7740i
'9115281 ....,,,.,.,. ,....111utw11:.«y t<ICCCl67l-J6K MILES/
"-.CD. 2' K Milo llrrMl)07)-
'99 ZJ
U La. 10 ~ MJ. (4JWl61 m.J>95
'99 J2'i '99 528/T
SS,...CD ....... ~mi ~ ~SN...c.yl\W76)----
'n 5281 '.9.P 14<>il
5 Spood, ,__ ...... NIOll OIY1Cm0).--128,nJ s.hww/Qiir(l'Cll"5l -----DKMILBSJ
'99 "8/ '997.J
5S,.....,. ..... ClH•EBL'lllil l.J(Ml95 Ul.n. ~M.lllR.£9Sl7ll -
•Rata u low u4.90/o APR on appl'Oftld aed.it
•ALL Catilied to lOOK Mi •Many More Cati.6ed
• 24-Hr, Roadaide Aailtanc:.el Pre-Owned BMW'• to Chootd
• All Vehida Subject to Prior Sele
n.i-.... ..........
CREVIER BMW
Suta Ana AlltO Mall, S5 Faw.,ay at Mingu
114la3 .3111
J.,
.. ~-~,--....
li .... _. . . ~ ~ ... ·~~
DESIGN/SA MIGWU. PtAZA •NEWPORT BEA .ti ....... . One at 883 ~·ft. and one at 2015 ,,. ft.
2nd 8oor/Gorgeom ocaa view With CatalU. UMt &lbOa
Ia.land awuet. Wallcing di.ltance U> Fuhlon lsWMt.
lit jl#r 1902 "I· ft. Ocean views. 7 offioN pus.
2tul j/qor J 5()() I</· ft. Son Miguel vi.w. 6 offbs ~' rec9pt. orea
(wot on eJCKutlYe 1uite)
3rtl jlHr 1620 MJ· ft. ~tiful offiaK with h'ee views, wry cc*n.
1st fo>or 367 UJ. ft. Small 3 room office. Balcony views.
PlfASE CALL fOR ADDRESS.
SOME OF THE TENANTS: KINKO'S, FIGGE, MULDOONS, SPA
~EGORJES, EDWARDS THEATERS, COAST MAGAZINE, BOMBAY
CO., KMS NOTAAJES, THE BRIDE, fUZA8ETH BENEFIEL0.5, EDWARD
JONES, DENNIS JACOBSON ftASTIC SURGERY, AND MANY MORE.
---.......
1-~-==I
NB W1tlffront Home lg
bMu tum 3 room IU!t. PV1
cllc*. NSsef':, dock 1pect IYM fl 94~75-7570
EAST SIOE C:0.11 .....
1h1t• houH w/p101·1
l1mal1. $550 . ull1
t4t-322·1111
CM/Pvt Bt/81 1vlll 111 large
condo, wld, obi, pn.,g pool,
)le. gat. n.::r l11m. lem =· t.cls $60()'mo. sec 714-5(5-2675
Newport 381 38a Condo
OSl lint al emtM>el. non
amoktr pion melt, $7951
mo• 1/2 uas 714-292-4787
E Shit 2t>r 1ba hOuse,
share ba, prof fem, Avail
3-15, no amolce SSSO + utl1
~ 949-631-2620 631-4629
Newport Beech, etept to
bMchl &my 381 28a w d
~ decks, gill 1'1111 pl9f g $725 94~5-4734
1-~~1
Extcutlvt Sultttll ·St°'Y
3 Available Now 5 WO<k·
llabons busmtu tdenflly
~ IS Tl WYed Ask for
Bemo ta 949-260-0791
LIDO YILLAGE
NP8 Pvt ofb ~ lum.
w/OSL hk~, S8 mo. 949-6 3·1813
FY Oft bldg '°' IN 500-1196 sl X/Mllt Square. 10840
Wamat Ask 1bou1 Hi SpMd
lntelneC 714-751-2797
JOANNA TARPLEY
949-7.60-9150 ext. 212
Cell phone 949-230-2688
LARGE tJt«TS AY AIL
Wida drM up INclt doors,
1211 high alecklng
~ 2A hoUf gift tc-°"'· us Slorage Ctnltrl on NP Blvd 14H7W300
GARAGES I
EASTSIO£ C.M. Lg. 2 CM garage • Lg storeoa ., ..
llfe & ~. $2~ Cail
949-645-3683
LOST• 1 FOUN~
&1Mt SM, SAT·SUN M NPB 3405 Flnlty Av•,
Nc:trtc Ifft chllr, tltct hotpltll bed, .,... dlllr.
br furn, llmn lum. dhflM =:r-· pota I ptftl, doetlM, ect..
0"'9' S.lt Stt., 9-1 pm
New golf IWlfal men Ind women·• cloCl1es end &hoes, purses, bedding, ci-, TV,
stereo, lum1ture artwo111,
bllle & more 516 Latl<lpur
CdM. In !Dey 949-640-7730
MOVING SALE Set t-noon
M#IOglny OOng l8llle ent
OWCet t 0 lpd bike qi..-. sz bed, X-llWI dtcor & 1o1s
morel 949·719·1789
llOI 112 Orchid, CdM
MULTI FAMILY
NP8 Udo Isle Set 9-?
115 Yla Jucer, Yla Lido
Soud. Furn. boob. Iota o4
nice ltufl1
Found Cal 8laclc malt
Ptn11111 typt 300 bb:i ot
Magnoill 1n Colla Mtsl
914:5-5696 GARAGE , 1 "° ~ I
SALES
------LAKER TICKETS (2) Vtry low, mid court, lncl CM UOVl~lltt S.lt parking. Grul Giit Fri 1-1 Set t-1 2921 Pembl Or Anllque 94&-no-l4SO
Sr.get sev.ing medl deCJo. rator couchts, l\l$llC enltf
ctr & 36-rv ll1S & cnltl AnlXJJt Amot tum ot ht
Century tapestry .... hang-
ings new Ing, lramea.
PC's Washt<ldrt•I morel
WOlfl' TANNING BEDS
TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi
COMMERCIAL/HOME
unllS from s' 99 00 Low Monl1ly Payment
FREE Coklr Calalog
Cell 1·800-711-()1 S8
"f#!!' np etstan com
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Stvt-Furniture
PIANOS & Colltctiblts • Appl MC: ... ,...,..,...
• StlfHIOe • Autot. OIJ"• '"""'~
$$ CASH PAID $$
WE BUY ESTATES
~649-4922~
SOUTH COAST
AUCTION
22021o...-.St. S....Alla,CAt2107
~&l~-A •""9
s319 Per/Mo. 42 mo. lea ..
Daily Pilot
IAllll ~ I Collcalt £9:i::~ I·.-..,
NoeW... c.. m ~~(mooo~ set IM8-7f t1:574
1·
L.ocel klnllne, Cllla, doll '°' ~ _., "' • Sun ,._... Fllhlon
llllrld ~ HETWOAK
Info .......... 2271
www.llll-lnttwo{k.ora
• L0¥1111e Pug ftupp6M •
!! malel 10 ..... old.
Pll9flll on ell•. $1000'•
• lllOIS IMi-m-0521
OCICAT LOVERS
WANTED. UniQUt apotted,
lull-. pilyful, ~ loving
$300:$450 9'!ffit8"73
PETTERS l BOTTLE
...... lot kltt9ne • cllbl
Info A*llAl NE1'WOAI(
Info 14M44-227t
www.Ml111alnttwof'k.or1
COAST COIN NE£OS
OLD COINS! Gold, .u-.
iewelty w&IChts, antlQIJea
oolltdi>ltl 949-642·94.4 7
TOP SSSIRECOROSI
Jau R & B. 5olA Roell.
.-: sos & llO'a
MIKE 9'9§:4$i505
+ 99c +ta• Closed end lees. 42 mo. 10k ml. per year, .20c per mile Uiereefter. S4.~~ total to
start. Residual S14,408. Total p1yments: S13,439 +tax. Subject to prior Hie and credit appr<>Yel
Prior ntnt.I. Price good thru 02/28101. (YA283460) (13370)
39 mo. lease
Bridge
By CHARLES QOAEH
with OMAR SHARIF
end TANNAH HIRSCH
WU•!KLY BRIDGE Qlil7
Q 1 • Vwnenble. you hold·
• A 6 J ':I 6 l K Q 10 9 4 6 It 5 •
Pastner opeM the biddma wuh one
no uump. Whal do you rc•pond'l
Thi: blddrng ha.' prtltttdcd·
"IORTH ·~,. '°' nt l\ fST I PMt I Pa" •• ...... ?
WhMI do you hid now '
we are looktng fOr sates Representatives who enJov meeting
and greeting people. Work flextble hours: afternoons. evenings
and weekends. E>eptore our successfUlly proven program
throughout the orange county area. securing new
Q 1 · As dealer, vulnerable, you
hold:
• A 4 J ~ AK 10 t A K 10 91 • 8 J .
Whal 11' your opening bid?
Q S • Ncnhc:r vuloer.it>h: "' South you hold
• Q 9 76 A 10 6 • A Q 'i 76 4
The bidding h..-proc~-d<:d NORTH •• ~I M>l1H w~r subscriptions fOr the Los Angeles Times. Q J • A) South, vulnerable. you
hold:
I• Pas• l • l'lb.\ J • Pat~ -!
$ Ftextbl• Hours: either NH-time or part-time
S Average $25-$50 per hour •K6J JS4 KJ 116 •7SJ
Wh11 dQ you bid nuw '
Q 6 • 1\, \oulh vulncrahk. \Oil
hold S No sates exper1ence necessarv
S Wiii train the rtgnt peopte
The blddUlg ha!> procccdcd NORTH EAS J SOLJI H \\ t:.'>,.
1 v l• !
Whal do you bid 0011{'
•962 (JJH? All! •KH5
fhc: hiJJ11111 ""''''"~~kt!
IF INTER ESTED PLEASE CONTA.CT1 Q 4 • Both vulnerable. a.\ Sooth )OU
hold
'I/ORTH f.A\I .,Ol rll \\1:....,1
I VT l
RolJert Brown '714) !87·5523
ivHOME™ £Mn care comes home.
WORK FOR THE BEST
Gerontology Aide I Caregivers I Companions •
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
•Minimum 2 years aptricnu wilh Alzheimer, Dementia or Gero-Psych.
• U~ln I Liye-Out I 4 hr 16 hr I 8 hr / t 2 hr Shift Available.
• We offer cxcdkm bcncfiu I Tnuning I Top Pay I 40 I K Plan
Join the LlvHOME Team!
Los .......
C.U Mrfus. -f32JJ 93.J-51180
Onnge Cowtty
YU ~{o....,./k -{!>49) 794-9470
Ylalt ue 8t -weltettea -w.llvlMMne.cont
MN! AMt. °""""' .. Mff rwp PT (poll FT) alll
·~11 enlly 08 •xp •
nur Fax "' -.-2180
BookkllpeflAcct 8elwy ""°' lor Noft ,,... °""' c-AnlNI ...._.
Info~
www.lllilnllnehroft.919
BOOKKEEJl£A PT lor n101 t~ :9-~e:t °'°Tu
!ISi.Wilt IO 94t-263=@5
CARE GIVERS nMded 10
""' elderty In 1181! homel ••th rneela. hol.IM4IMPloo.
11Tlrlda PT °' FT ... tin l
'hve-1n1. No cer1 rtq
714-444·4881
EL RAHCKTO
RESTAURANT ttnno AlllllllC Mgr ..,.,.,.. • BltWldn
Ho.I/UNI
fu,_lo
•nw11& or "1PY .. 2800 Newpol1 lll'<d.,
NtwpOl1 Beech
EXECUTIVE SEARCH w. lie iool(lng tor • ~
-rgy, money molivated
perl'Jtl to join our aearch
li!lri " ~ lie this mode. cal .Mrrl ROM 11 714-748-0700 or Nnd rtlYllll IO UNISEARC.._790 The City
Or. Ste 150, Orange, C.
92161
The Nnpclf1 e..cll Country Club Is
eccepCing -for I Banquet Mgr/Cletal
aupport 10 Food end
Beverage Oirtclor
Candidare mus1 have
related up. prel81lbly
In hospitalitylcounlry
clubs. Comput91 l~er·
ti/Cl/ In Micloloft ()lb
97 req'd Pleue tu
reswne: 94!Hl42-0205
Wtu1 11 .. )Ou hkl """' '
• Q 7 4 K 10 7 J 94 • K Q 10 2 l.t><•l ft1t "'""''" ,,,, \l1•1kl.11·
l•a:=j 1•~11·~~11 695 ~8 1
C.-.C s.vt111 't7 S500 Sedwl 97 Toyola TKOllll ~up '91
~ ~. V8. Not1hllar (347907} $47,990 AUlo •~ Chi lllKlef ANTIQUE !8039211 519.988 2t11 MilM. l.eaMt ._ ~· Sll8ll "'* & CLASSIC NABERS Fletchlf Jorlel Motorcart 122~561062281 $11 JOI
1714)540·1100 llM24-1401 South Co111 Toyota CARS 949.122-2000 9 c a r s . Cedllllc STS ... 4ek ml, $500 Seclalll ...
Facioiy ••rrenry candy (383959) $54,990 2 motorcycles, llllM metanlc red malChlng The 1119 Mere.deal! all in perfect leather. co. phone, chrome Fletcher Jona Motofc1r1
condition. 100% ~~u~ ~;_=;m-888.e2M 401
restored. Sale Toyota Ctla GT '99
all in one block 1 J.~,-~l!i ~. c=. ~::,0·.;:klr 1u:~r
or individually ~. dependable looks (226451()54.416 s1a201
P · t p ~ l dilvee ~eel lull in· South Coast Toyota • nva e a l!d!!? ~949-&16-2256 949-722-2000
OPEN HOU E CHEVY MoftM Cerio ·eo 1 Oam-4pm Originll Owntt excelent Toyota Ctlicl GT 00
Sat March 10 oondrtion 40I< m; pnvate "'~*:C.C:s:.;o Sun March 11 p!l!Y '2500 949-737-21.u <22629063072 s11901
2001 Q4EVY SU8UR8AH 14 South Co8lt Toyota
1229 w ~ Ct Xlnf cond, new upllol, _---=.9-"49-=-7c...:2=-=2c.:·2'"""0-'--00'--...,,. .. , u,..., custom CO pi.yet, g::· ,= U4, '::Ys~s~lS,400
M9-719-9317
' BMW $420 Sedlrl 11
(M01 I) 147.tlO
CO, t.o Down. OAC
Flltdler "°"" Motorcen ..... 24·1401
BMW Z3 '99
2.8Ur, Sllwr, 10K ml
(4JEA339) S2U15
CREVIER BMW
714·135-3171
atEVT vamJRE 't7 STt> PASSEHGEA VAH.
llUlo, AC, PO, PS, llltf lock
,,,....., em-fm ~e.
ttnt.d windows, 56K ml,
tl0,717 MM7~244
lfftlwknd9 562..StM.495
H Eddie 8-
Ford Expedition '99
.,, $24,"9. 29k ml. IJOW8I
dom, locka. windows. all ""*· tow httdl, 2J4 rear llelt, rldlo 949-7~1830
ESSAMG '01 '22*1l m .llO
Tcyota Coroll1 lE 00
Cenified "" ~ powe• cassenv CO lllaye<
!227381345948 $13 801
South Coast Toyota
949-722-2000
Toyog Corollll CE 99
Auto. a.r llM pwr caS6ette
ll.2631166293 $10 901
South Coast Toyota
949·722-2000
Toyota Corolla LE ·ge
Auto air. lull power. AWFM alloys
(22601/004567 $1 1 201
South Coast Toyota
949-722-2000
'94 Hondll Accord 4dr LX
Aulo, very clean ongnal
owner. loaded $7900 obo
714-434-9700
Toyota COfOll• CE ·oo Cen1lled auto air lull l>O'I<". casaena
12249&341116 $12 701
South Coast Toyota
949·722·2000
Toyota Sienna lE '91
Auto roar d~ tuH pNr ca11
CD A85 IOW P"O lug l1lcil
122726.().167()4 $18.001
Sooth Coast Toyota
_949· 722-20Q.Q__
Toyota Sol1r1 SE '
V6 .6n1I td i 1 tu ~'"
.aU&tt CD pl.lylf
1227"0197133 S16 Q()l
South Coast Toyota
949·722·2000
· Toyota 4 Run-SR5 99
V6 ""' a• •,. P">t cass CO •IJtl bool'\l' i.igg ra.;k ,2214~ 1~ S22 901
South Coast Toyota
__ 949-722·2000
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair 1obs
around the house?
Let the Classified
Service Directory
help you find
reliable help.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Look for answers on Monday
STUMPED? Cal lor MS_. • -· llo. ..., -
• t>c ---1..9()0.37o-9e00 ett cooe 500
Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642·5678
LloenMd or not ... ,.. '*Intl now! ERA Aantl1y & Liatd ol Hl.llClnglorl Bdl ... e: lor )'Oii' liclnM & ~ ~5391 111 119
BMW 3111 '15 AU10. lully
loMd, lldy owned, books
recotda, bin oall!IMI Int,
CD . ..t aboYe lvt<IQt
bpdy & medllnlall oond,
CUll'8tll rtg. ~ llllOQOtd $2,750 >'Ill 1657961 0 c
Al*> ~ 949-se&-1888
BlllW ms ..
... "'Y ...
14 ...... LID Tu Pllicl ,,....., JoflM Mol.orclfa
-.el4-1401 Volvo of Orange County
ROERAL QPLOYMENT 111,000 to 111,000 per
• l!!!f, 1=M!=!2Hf!!
RECEPTIONIST
(4EMNIO) 121,"5
CREVIER BMW
714-135-3171
BMW 3211 'ti Conv. s.t.. lk:k IDP. ,.. dlon. eport
& 1uJu1y pecbgl, 15 CD
chenger. Chrome 17111
wheell. ,.. !tie phone
mint condition, 55k mi 126.llOO 714-30&-8373 :_. ~~:= ..._ Conlubn1a .: ::., ~o
tllllt, fof buly AMI &111111 of N!!port 8w:tl (4EBLTll} '30,9115
Olftoe Ill NtWpoft leedl.. CREVIER BMW
C1ll pleue Hk tor •
1
______ ..
1
_.....:.7.:..14-8~3:.::5""'·3'-"1.:..71~-
llo!!lcai .... ,INOOO .. .._,. itMW 1281 ...
REPAIA TtCHHICWI ,. ~Very ci.n1
FT to ,.tr dolMetlcl ~====~ (oosseQ) S2t,tl5 co111111ercl1l ncuum ... CREVIER BMW
a..., floor _.._, ...... .. .... ... 714-835·3171 incl urpet cle1ntn1 lie .. ,.. In tttla
ialdllnee, Hper rect· CllllgOly _, ,..._
cal 71~ Y9U '° tall • 900 n_.., In Wlllcll
..... •dllrfl per llllnvtl.
lllW 1211 ...
IUto, loeclld ~
(SXYnel} IZl.tlS
CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
lllW 6211 ...
lo 11111, Bled! IZl,115
R BMW
714-135-3171
lllW 5211 ..
......... 1111•
(T251IO) .... CREVIER llMW
714-831-3171
lllW all .. ....... ~ (~ ....
71WSW171
GU 1HI IUCI OF MIND
OM.YA CM CAN GM YOUI
M~~llhdddcn~n
tr'lllllltlD7 HM 'f(J4I mn clone~ I
CMlllM4._ .. ,.,
.... -...• , ........
" ..
. '·
JAGUAR JUE '17
VI, C1uelc, white conv,
q. body, ttr... • A 1. ..... lllillof Couletics. p!,500. 14•723-3371
...... LIS V12 Coupe 'tO
49' orig ml "** '*"" 11111\er, chrome wllls.
g111g1d, nonlsmolter
laWoul body & mecl\ri:ll cond, superb value
Vinf172518 $9,995 0 C
Al*> Blu 949-sa&-1888
...., GrMd Cl1eroUe ..
4 MIMI driYI, ecyt. 6411 Iii,
rid. od:y 1-own81, $11,500
M•71•290t
Land Rov1r-A11191 Ro¥1r
LWI 't3 81etM1t1 lllv, CO
clwlg. *t ..... roof ,..,
ICIW Pco, 71 k rri, xlnl COid?
lion,. 113,950 MM-44-2299
LEXUS RX 300 'ti 4t4,
dwm .... mnr1, IDw "'3. 6 co c1'9. ~ llhr
$29,996 <tJo 94H73-3588
*-ti WV YI 'a
70lt . ml, orig -· whll. llAly loeded. ,_ ... lilt
"" cont1 Vlll-f as 1291 0 c Alllo BroMr ~
14we.1•
~•ao• 10ll rft, lk:k _,.,. ...,_
lnlenor, $37,500 or lllfe
-.... IMM74-c29
OldlllaMI ..... .. . ... ..,.....,.....
(107171) ; ltU.
NAHAS
at4)l!0:!100
FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE
ON ALL 2001 C701S ¥7015 & sao•s
I I I I ~ ............... _
per month
pjvs to.. 48 month leoMI
on opproYed credit
lolol drtve off S5000
111CiudM $47 5 secvnty dep 20C per mile
penalty over 1 2K
miles/year (#025899)
SS09
per month
E AN
CUSTOM MUSCLE CARS
TAIJCQ CARS & BoATS
• Restor.tion • BodY • Engine • Pelnl WOl1l
2lM5 PucotnA AVl., ....
BMht'llb !llrlcit1f, Reglaze/ReTurb1~h
POfceli11n • F 1befgla\\
Sinks • Show~n
Counters
949-645-7723
1-
SELL
your home
through classified
(949) 548-0670
CUSTOM ~EATIVE TU
lns1811ationa, llate,. cera1111C.
matble, Slone Eltllb 1975 M12044 Jeff 714-412 .... 1
2'e CLVflNO /llAINTENANC-=
ON ALL
2001 LINCOLN
NAVIGATORS
CONSTRUCTION
General Conlr&clO!
26 yrs cxpcncncc doing
q uah t y const ruet1on
Unique Customv~
Rcmodtl' & Add1t100S
I •484-l'i'i Luibthtt_IM
71+ 2'N5l6 714-lSl.WI
COMPUTER HELP! .,.... .... Nllllt _,.. ..... ...
•PC•k • ,_U(llle\j
•l'el'lgl~··
·~·Ob~
~~ F'tuo."'-
• l!M'.S~!Vd-. .. UC 1111t1119r 8 ........
1t '" c......, Elf, l -6 •
~omputer lnatatlalto11,
Rlplll, s,rvic., In your
homl. C>laQnoadc, pllYlll-
llYI ITIWll IMH31-4387
1211 ==el l•am=I
Met Block .,. lie
Connie, Piiio. !lrivftly'
Flreplc. 880's. Reta 25yra
exp. Tl!'!'( 714-567·7694
2001 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
Alpine Au~o S~cmJ. CD Changer, Driver Selca ;)ystcrn
s~w~.T~ "'i"~. F11.11 Ar-.
Sm. let! old 11+.mm4
PUBLIC
NOTICE
1w1 City ... ..,,._ ew
lnl Home~ =·~ok.1{::lm; .~ ..... ~.,..,...
The Cllll. Public-
Utillt I 11 Com-
mluion REQUIRES thll .. UMd ~ hold goods ~
print their P.U.C.
Cal T runber. lmOI
and ctlautfm print
1t'9ir T .C.P. number
in al adYel1itmenls.
HyouhlWI~
lion lboU lie legal-
ity of • ~. lino
Of dlaullef, cal:
Adcfitions • Kitdien
Bathroom • lepaln
Coll die leader
in So. California
fr• Eslildt Uri 571912 ama
949tl37•5642
SEMI RETIRED
CONTRACTOR
l..,j., dll•t' ( P ~ H Ti r
[11•< Irie 1.111 l 11 1111 • r
I'll help yoo resolVe
those nagging home
repair and remodel Issues.
Ketth 94M74-1741
Frff beck 1crN11t1111
lnelyl'8 & Nhlb pn>gl'lm ~ Plletle, ~ &
Phyalell Therepy. Ina
eccepted Rlpld Rtlllb
370 1 ntl St e Tlldll
MMl&-7171
REPAN • PNKr HolM er.tore ~ Home lmpnwll!lll'U and Ing Rooola. ~ more. Smll jcllll ok. 20yYI F1ux Pelnling, Free Ell ve. Gert IMH4H2n 1MH1~eee1 amn110
URTHOUAKf PROTECTION SAVE YOUR FAMILY & PROPERTY
from llthll EOuake
Ill' filM IUIO Ill' lhul.olf lor PllCI of
nWd~ 11!6-n7·SAFE (1233)
e.b9 .. '°° -
CREDn' CARO PROCHSINQ
AOClfJI Ctd Cini ~~*Jr~'::
... ~700 !!l, IOI
FIND
an apartment
through classified
PUBUC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558·4151
2001 MERCURY
GRAND
~~~u~i-
Locking Brakes, Conv. Spa.re lire
&Much More.
• • Room
• Old FUhion lrttietlor P111111r Rultodon
• No job IOO llTWI
NLJIOllDID,. ....
.......o1
ALL DRAINS U~Cl occrn
.. ,... ,,_ ...,. ,, ....
949-722-8846
714-751-8846 Y..f7HM 'rrd
WATl-.R PROOF
1\00 1 I NG
.... roof9 ......... F,_~
M 'IW»ee of~ MWoftt~
U.7-
"49) 831-1085
•
What
happens If
you don't I• --1 adve111se1
:-~~== NOTHING. :=n-~4..-= -~ -
Call the
Classifieds
(949)
642-5678 *filot
20011 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
5.0L, VS, Leather, Monterey Pkg.,
Auto Temp Control, Convmicncc
Group, Homelink Travclnotc,
Mach Audio CD~Playcr
Doity Pilot
Five Star.
Ifs Better.
We'll Prove It.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . .
Solufday, February U , 200 89
-~-,
; -
On Approved Credit
Limited Term
•
· 2524 Harbor Blvd,
Costa Mesa
"Harbor Boulevard Jellp•CllR1SLER•~·I uzu of Car I"
if •
..
•
I ..
Brand New 2001 Cadillac Catera
36 month lease, 12,000 miles per year. First
monthly payment and license fees due on
delivery date plus a cap reduction of $3000
for a total on delivery of $4057.93 including
taxes. Mileage charge after 36,000 miles is
20 cents per mile. Advertised payment does
not include sales tax. •· fl
2000 Alero Coupe
List Price $17 i.785 < · SALE $14,2~5 ..
f't!\!J •i't PX•»
so so
List Price $46,925 ~::~;!::9°v SALE $39,995
PAYMENIS DOWN
«' 12\!J ftli®.F .. 11111111
• , ..
'93 SATURN SLI
low miles, auto, ~ deont (~2882)
'93 OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT
low miles, leolh.. moonroof & rnDfWI (30837 4)
'96 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
l.eother, low 78K miles, beige. ,_ COf tn:Jd..inl (635961 I
'95 BUICK PARK AVE
Whrtit, Ion lealher, --a.it condition,,_ cor lr'od.-inl (6'6oC85)
'00 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE
low 29K miles, 6 cyl, CD, balance of warTOnty, ~ rwnlol. (I 0716 I I
'98 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
V6, low miles, leolh., trllcielient condition! (315109)
'98 CADILLAC CATERA
low miles, block, Ion lealher, many tlldro$l (000823)
'96 CADILLAC SEVIW
low 57K miles, """"""°"· cloys & mot91 180~)
'97 CADILLAC SEVIW SLS
S.0 INsl, leolfw, ~ dtan, ,_cor lrode-iol (~921)
'95 CADILLAC SEVIW STS
low miles. V·8 Nothiar, ...ftitt ,.,,., ~ (82A4A91
55,988
7 ,988
510,988
510,98~
512,988
515,988
515,988
515,988
516,988
516,988
so
FINANCE CHARGES ..
'00 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA
Only SK miles! Whcte, leollw, CO & morel (17"'331
'00 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUEnE
GlS, low UOO miles, leather, duol doon, re« oir ond morel (JIOOAn
'97 CADILLAC ELDORADO ..
Tour, JOOH.P Norlhaq-, blodi, htv , moonroof, CD ond rnDfWI (6075961
'00 CADILLAC DIVIW
low 16K miles, aihw, leolher, bolance of won'Ollly, ~ rnol (23 I I 65)
'98 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS
low 21 K mt'lesl Block, lecllh. allovt ond mcnl 9oblCle of worronty 190688n
'99 CADILLAC ESCALADE
low UK miles, wfli1ia, CO, cloys, bolonce of won'Ollly ond morel (405762)
'99 CADILLAC. ELDORADO
I.ow 1 AK miles, leollw, balance ol worronty, pt'W't'iout rnol (600769)
'Ol CADILLAC DEVIW
522,988 ··
524,988
5 28,988
low l 2K miles, wflilit, 1ar1 l.alher, CD. 'On·Sb', bol ol warr., ,,,...,_ ~ (114230)
531,9 8 8
532,988 ·
5]2,988
535,98 8
s35,988 '99 CADILLAC SEVIW STS
low mil.., block. llhr , moon rool. CD and lnOf9! IOICinm. ol Worronty (909535)
CALL Now! '98 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED
Only 5,050 ong mile.I 0.-own., non.....,a., beige, tan llhr., 'WQrf (518988)
2600 HARBOR BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA .
THE FUSION OF DESIGN
& TECHNOLOGY .. ( ) 527·1
AU .......... •"* ... 6 ,,.... ~ .. ca1o ==-.: 4-c. ol '4f.OO.-,. • ............. No fr·I .'*at .. Net 11 .. 1 llr ,_ . '"* cl lrtl....., Pldwtl lot .... , ...,.... ...,.. Pwtcte..,.,. 71.._.. .._' .. r 'W