HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-01-18 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot-.. -·-.... .... . .. -.. ""-•• .... :: ....
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Serving th e Newp ort-Mesa community since 1907
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 2003 •
Community classes' funding to be cut
Facing a state budget shortfall, OCC officials
are diverting swap meet revenues to save
about 150 classes that offer transfe r credit.
Deirdre Newman
QUESTION
Is OCC's decision to
move money to
cover for-credit
classes the best call?
Call our Readers
l ? lor the an~ '>erie'> for 2003-04
beLau'>e of a lo'>'> of S4 l~.ooo in
<,wap meet re\'enue for 2002 .
· Daily Pilot
The college is expecting the
staggering loss if Gov. Gray Da-
vis' .state budget proposal, un-
veiled Jan. I 0, is adopted by the
legislature this summer. The
prospect of such a large loss
m eans classes in all depart-
ments are vulnerable to cuts.
lows the college to Maunch
some of the bloodlet1ing. The
market is expected to generate
$500,000 in 2003, which will
fund about 150 clasi.es fur
3,500 students, '>aid lim
Carnett, college spokesman. Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send
e-mail to da1/yp1/ot :sflatimes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number, for verification
purposes only.
ans '>erte'>, which brings per-
formers such as Debbie Reyn
olds to campus, and commu·
nity education, which includes
noncredit courses and the lee.-
lure '>eries.
fhe meet"> ability to produle
revenue was '>ignificantl~ ham
strung when it wa!> redut ed
from two days to one da\ tor
eight months starling 111 \ld~
because of complaint., abou1
traffic and littering.
!he C.11) L11unul dpprwed
rewrn111g the <,wap meet to two
dan' '>tarting l-eb I
fhe rnllege ha' d.lreadv made
S2 H m1llwn 1n rp1d·year budger
reductt1m'> to to\er the o;hm-
ming Slate budget
OCC CAM PUS -An ex-
pected los'> of $6 million for Lhe
2003-04 school year has
prompted Orange Coast Col-
lege officials to redirect swap
m eet revenue from community
education 10 for-credit courses.
Swapping the swap meet rev-
enue to for-credit classes al-·
"Our No. I responsihtlity b
to our students and to our
credit students, and we know.
as we look ahead, there're go-
ing to have to be cute, made
and we want to do whatever we
can to reduce the impau of the
cuts," Carnett said
The swap meet ha'> tradi11011-
allv funded the profe.,s1011aJ
In \iovell\ber. college otfiuJ.h
decided to el1rntna1e funding
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers
education She ma' be reached at
•949 574 4221 or bye mall al
dPtrdre newman a lat1mes com
OON LEAC~ I OAJL Y PILOT
Alice Kunze greets Willi, an old racing greyhound, at Silverado Senior Uvmg, his new home after being adopted as a companion for residents.
'Tail of happiness'
Willi t he greyh ound, a retired racing dog, ta kes it
easy among reside nts of the Silverado Senior
Living home, and his tail is always wa gging.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Silverado Senior
Living home )las acquired its own
happy ending.
It Is at the attractive Costa Mesa
senior community where the "tail of
happiness" lives, which is what resi-
dents have dubbed the ever-wag-
ging appendage on their new dog.
Willi.
The lustrous greyhound was
adopted from a rescue center after
he was retired from the racing cir-
cuit. Although the former track
star's claim to fame was his strikmg
speed. -it is his meUow demeanor
that keeps him a popular favorite at
Silverado.
This week, Willi could be found in
a typical spot: relaxing on a special
pillow in the foyer of the main
lobby, lapping up the anention l'rom
the loving residents. His tail was, of
course, wagging, but the rest of him
FAMILY TIME
was peac:eful as he lay on ht'> pad-
ded lhrone.
Resident Velma Scott had raken
painstaking efforts to look beautiful
for her visit with Willi. Each hair was
m its perfect place and a striking
shade of red lined her lips. Despite
her lovely appearance. she sui.-
pected she would not be the center
of attention.
"Everybody will be looking at you
and they won't look at me," Scott
said while nUZ1ling Willi's head.
"Ah, nice doggie."
The majority of lhe patients at Sil·
verado Senior Living home suffer
from dementJa and Alzheimer's dis-
ease, director MicheUe Egerber said.
Willi has been at lhe home about
three weeks and 1s blending in per-
fenly, she added.
Patti Struthers, lhe family ambas-
sador at Silverado, said Willi has
been a wonderful addition to the
home. His presence livens up lhe
atmosphere and fosters relation-
'>htps between the residents.
"He breaks lhe ice." Struthers
!>aid. "When two people are petting
him lhey get to talking. and the
whole place is more sociable."
It certainly seemed to be lhe case
Wednesday morning. The main
lobby of the home was bubbling
See TAIL, Pae• A4
The good, slow life on the diamond
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONllfE WEB:
www.~COOl seconds is torture, we uffer the One of the slices of
No sure
thing among
• • comm1ss1on
applicants
Names of aspiring-planner<;
released. Former school
trustee \Vendy Leece up for
parks commission.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
U>Sl:\ \11:-.'>:\ ->\ Cl)lll'Ltl\e '>tgh 111 re
Itel lollowed bv a cloud ol cuno..,11\ over
came C llY I lall 1n ... 1der" th1 ... ,.,·eek \\1th the
highly antictpd'{ed relea-.e of th!:' name" of
,1ppltcant .. tor th~ PlanmnR C .omm:'>!>lon
fhe number ol apphcanl'o -17 -,..,
high compared tu year .. pac,1 and no one
I~ wiJlmg to Lall dn\ dpphCdllt J '>Ufl'
th111g except veteran Planmng C omm1<.
c;IQner \\ah Davenport. \\ho hd'> <oened
on the group for more than .?..' year'> Rut
e\ en Oavenport '>atd tt., a 111<,-.up
"ome offic1ah hlJme the large numher
See PLANNING. Page A4
CiJ>' takes
step toward
redistricting
Goal is to even out council
distri cts without breaking
u p Corona del Mar.
June Casa'grande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -A plan to redraw
Ctty Council d1-.1nci.. could prove even
more controver-ial than la.st vear's plan
not to do 11
At issue is how to balance the very lop-
c;1ded council distnct.-. wilhoul brea.long
up Co~na de! Mar.
.. Thank God for computers.· Mayor
Steve Bromberg scud.
City staff will use technqlogy to generate
numerous scenarios for redrawmg cow1cil
See DISTRICTS. Paee A4
W e are moving Caster
and faster all the time.
lf you need any proof.
drive through many fast food
joints. and you'll find a cloclc
measuring not how Jong It takes
to reach t.1¥ rlgfit quality of
your food. but how qwcldy It
can be served to you.
information
on my
coml>uter at
home
without
having to
travel to the
lib~ But
far too often,
speedhu
become the
measure of
what ls good
or suoo~ful.
consequences. Americana that has resisted the
One of those consequ ences ls move toward a speedy WEATHER &
We have brand names such
as SpeedPus. On the Run,
OataQulck, QuJckServe and In
'N Out. Our photos are now
delivered in aeconds and the
Internet takes us halfwlly
around the world ln moments.·
Some of this ls OK. I don't
mind not waiting days for my
pictures or being able to access
....
STEVE
SMITH
When we teach our kids that
faster ts bettet when we teach
them that just doln~ nothhlg ls
bad or that looking et one
imqe (or moll' than~
the sharp rise in attention destruction is baseball. Baseball
deficit hyperactivity disorder. Is slow. tr• good because It's
Although I do n't have any slow, and I love it because it's
scientific evidence,.1 believe slow.
there is a connection t>etweeo Unfortunately. a lot of parents
the sharp rise in Jclds with the and kids have decided this yw-
dlsorder and our society's m ove that basebalJ is not wonh the
towa.n:l a speedier life. Their eft'ort and that other sports.
attention pans a.re bon on Wft;tt more action. are
because we've taught them that better for their kids. That ls a
faster is better and that sham because now moro than
•muJd·taSkinS: is ta.ndard ever, kkts nttd baseball.
operatinf procedure ln life. But · At the<:otta. Mesa NadonaJ
often, this does not result ln Uttl teag\Je, reptradon I not
doing things any betttr, ju.st
tuter. SM FAm:/, P• M
..
~rfect to begin a weekend.
SeePqeA2.
NEW START
Roel Harbor Church haa two
new paston to start anew.
S.Plc•M
AVOIDING RERUNS.
Sdlool tnl ..... aim for en
Nl1• ilirdme In Newport.
S.PIPA5
SPORTS
'
'
..
J
l
I • ' • '
,.
~ Sltufdfy, Jaooary 18, 2003 ..
THE MORAL
Of THE STORY
Being
a good
listener
"Prayeruanoo-uxzyronversanon~m
God. It involves listening, attentiLle11eSS
pnp.rommunion. It u actually enjoying
the J1rlvi/,ege of God's presence."
-OR. DEBORAH NEWMAN
I was in a study group of women, and
we talked about listening to other
• people as well as to God
We felt that a good listener has dear
eye contact. shows concern and asks
good questions. He or she d~'t
intenupt, appear d.istracted or seem to be
formulating
responses before
~speaker finishes. GaOd listeners are
notJlefensive or
judginental. but
exp~ thoughts or
views if asked.
We all thought
that good listeners
could be trusted to
keep our
coofidences. The CINDY
group leader, Anne. TRANE
had us talk about ways we try to listen CHRISTESON
to God. She wrote the responses on a
large white board and ran out of room
before the room ran out of suggestions!
The words .. discipline." ·quiet" and
·discernment~ were some of the first on
the list Anne said that the definition of
the l.atin word for discernment means to
separate from. We discussed what we had
to separate from. and what some
obstacles are that keep us from hearing
God more dearly.
~ agreed that ~ctions run the
gamut from family and friends to phones.
computers, cars and cooking. Selfishnes.s.
fear and J.azi.n~ can keep us from
J.istenlng to God, too. Another obstacle
\WS.busyness. I chuckled to myself
hecause the more I try to listen to God.
d)e more I feel that he has told me to stop
being so busy. One day. I bad a long list of
ermnds and, as I drove off. I prayed that
God\vould help me accomplish all of
them
: SOmething didn't feel right inside,
d)ougb. and I sensed that God wanted
·me to drive back home. I turned around
and drove back to my driveway. I sat there
awhile being quiet. but then drove off
slowly again. I tried to listen to God, and
felt the need to go back home again, so I
drove around the block. parked and went
inside.
I'm sure my neighbors were wondering
whdt I was doing. When I went inside. I
felt like I'd responded to God's prompting.
I • on the couch, closed my eyes and
feltGod asked me to just sit quietly with
him.
I opened my eyes and gazed at tall
green trees swaying gently against a
back.drop of blue skies dotted with white
po}'<lder puff clouds. I thanked God for
beilig so creative and for the beauty of the
day. I sat a while longer and thanked him
for who he is and for some of his
character qualities.
f told God I appreciated that he is
alwa_ys the perfect listener, and it seemed
~:he thanked me for choosing to listen
to liim that afternoon.
~d you can quote me on that
• aNDf TRANE CtRSlUON la a Newport
Beld'I resident who speaks frequently to
pel\nting groups. She may be reached via
..meU at cindy@onthlJgrow.com or ltlrough
the mail at P.O. Box 61~o. 505, Newport
Beacti. CA 92668.
t--
Daily Pilot
FAITH
Super Sunday expe.rience
The Lighthouse Guild will hold ~ Super
Bowl extravaganza to raise funds for
Olive Crest Homes and Services.
Suzie Harrtaon Daily Pilot
When friends come
together, It's wually
to have fun and
share with each other, but this
particular group of friends
wanted to share their
resources for a good cause.
Thus was born the
Lighthouse Guild, an
organization that serves as an
auxiliary chapter of Olive
Crest. which is dedJcated to
improving the lives of abused
and "ected children
through a variety of
fund-raising efforts.
On Sunday. Jan. 26, the
group will host its second
Super Bowl Extravaganza at
the Newport Beach Marriott.
with proceeds going to Olive
Crest Homes and Services.
Marcy McKenna serves as
president, and her hwband.
David, co-chaired the event
David is a successful
screenwriter, with "American
History X. H "Blow" and the
upcoming "S.WAT." to his
credit
Debbie Painter is the
director of events. She and the
rest of the original group -
the Mc.Kennas, Painter's
husband. Roben, friend
Shawn O'Neill and Olive Crest
volwtteers Ken Kenny and
"I thought, I have such an
amazing group of friends in
Newport," Debbie said "Ftrst,
I thought of Marcy and Dave
McJCenna. They were doing
charity work and hadn't settled
on one charlty." Debbie said.
Marcy Mc.KeMa. too,
thought that there was
sometlrlng missing across the
board with their generation
helping out
"We need to get people in
our age group to get charitable
~ded," Marcy Mc.Kenna
said "We wanted to do a fun
event, thinking outside of the
typical fund-raising box -to
think of some type of event
that our generation would be
excited about"
The Mc.Kennas got the idea
after going to an over-the-top
Sliper Bowl party in Las Vegas.
"It was OD a grand scale.
with entertainment and
cheerleaders," Marcy said
"There were all these high
rollers, and it was so
unfortunate that none of it
was going to a good cause."
They decided to take the
concept and rake it up a few
levels.
They succeeded. Last yea.r's
party netted more than
$120,000 with 500 persons in
attendadce. _
"It was such a small group
to come together in such a
short period of Tonya Brown-
made it happen. 'We wanted to do time with no experience,. The
Lighthouse
Guild is now
morethan40
membqs
strong,
including this
year's chairs,
Deanna Totten
and Katie
Heimarlc.
a fun event,
thmking outside
of the typical
Debbie said.
"We called
ourselves the
little group that
could.• fund-raising box
-to think of
some type of
event that our
This year, the
event will be ·
hosted by actor
Jetry O'Connell,
star of the new
comedy
·Kangaroo
[t all started
with Debbie
Painter's desire
to do more with
her time.
"I really
wanted to find
my passion,"
generation would
be excited about.'
Marcy McKenna,
Lighthouse Guild
fund-raiser
Jade."
O'Connell. most
notable for his
performance in
Jerry McGuire, is
Debbie Painter said "I was
trying to find it and I came
across Olive Crest I thought.
'This is it I found it' I worked
for them about four years. H
Still, she wanted to do more.
"It was real They had a
need for our generation to
help," she said.
It was when the dot-com
company's were doing so well, ·
and she thought that she
needed to get these people
involved.
on the NBC
show "Crossing Jordan.·
"Jerry is a friend of my
husband an,d a really fun,
great guy who immediately
said he was in," Marcy said.
The band Sugar Ray will be
doing an exclwive
performance at the after party.
Baclc by popular demand are
party favorites the Laker Girls.
The members of Sugar Ray
are all from the Newport
Beach area and went to
C.Orona de! Mar High School
MICHAEL BUCKNER/OM..YPILOT
Founder and director of the Lighthouse Guild Debbie Painter (left) and President Marcy
McKenna organized the 2003 Super Bowl Extravaganza to raise money for abused kids.
with Dave and Robert.
"It took a few phone calls.
and everyone was real
excited," Marcy said "They all
said, 'How can we m.ake this
happen?'"
Marqt and Debbie pointed
out that last year. everyone
enjoyed the football pools.
This year, they have added a
"powder puff' girls' pool .for
the women. This pool
includes pampering -Botox
is available. as is an esteemed
eyebrow specialist
ln the opportunity pools,
Instead of cash prizes,
high-end items such as a
BMW MINl-U>oper. an exotic
ttip and other upscale
valuables will be awarded
Besides the Super Bowl fete.
throughout the year, the
Lighthouse Guild will be doing
other charitable events for
Olive Crest
Members said that it's doing
stuff for the kids that keeps
them motivated to wort han:I
at helping them in any way
they can. Besides fund-raising.
they enjoy spending a lot of
time with the children.
Debbie and Marcy said that
the group came up with the
name Lighthouse Guild as a
signal -helping children find
their way.
They also said that 88 cents
on the dollar ~ to the kids.
which they believe IS rare in
the charity world.
"Olive Crest is like my
second family.· Debbie said, "I
really love them.~
The Super Bowl
Extravaganza will be held at
the Newport Beach Marriott
A pre-game tailgate pa.rty-
will stan at l :30 p.m. at the
hotel
The post-game party
featuring Sugar Ray will be at
the Hard Rock Cafe in Fashion
Island Only attendees of the
Super Bowl fete will be
admitted to the concert.
Tick.ets are S l 00 and can be
purchased by calling (949)
737-0335 or at
www.ocsuperbowl.rom Tickets
will not be sold at the door.
There's a 500-person limit
FAITH CALENDAR Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 644-1341. annual on&-month Jewish Sctiolar in
Residence under the auspicea of the
Orange County Jewish Communrty
5(t)olar Program. The program will begin
Jan. 20 at the Jewish Federation Campus
in Costa Mesa. (949) 789-6122.
brunch or dinner. Also, interfaith
devotional meetings will be held the last
Saturday evening of the month. Call for
locatlons. (949) 759-0999 for Friday
meeting, (949) 760-5360 for Sunday
meeting, and (949) 646-6328 for Saturday
devotional.
SPECIAL EVENTS
MILLERSVILLE CHOIR
St Mari< Presbyterian Church will host
the Miiiersviiie State College Choir at 8
p.m. today for a concert. Buddy James,
former c:tiolr director at St Merit, 1r
director of the 42-volce g roup. The ctiolr
will also sing et the 9:30 a.m. worship
service. St. Merit is at 2100 Mar Vista
PIANISTS DIETZ.EA ANO FOSTER
A performance of dance music for duet
piano will take place today at 5 p.m. at
the Orange Coalt Uni$ian Unlversallst
Church. Tldcets a re $12 for adults and $7
for students. The churcti is at 1259
Victoria St., Costa Mesa. (949) 651-8493.
NOTED JEWISH SCHOLAR
Ptof. Shalom Paul, noted ac:tiolar and
Blblk:al expert. Is coming from Jerusalem,
Isreal to serve as Orange County's second
WORKSHOPS
BAHAI FlRESIDES
Members of the Bah al faith hold informal
public discuulons on spiritual topics at
7:30 p.m. every Friday and 11:30 the last
Sunday of the month. The talks Include
ZEN 101
Tha Zen Center of Orange County offers
a n Introduction to Zen Woricahop from 3
to 6 p.m. on the first Sunday of every
month at 120 E. 18th St., Colta Mesa.
$60. (949) 722-7818.
Daily A Pilot
PHOrOORAPHER8 92628. Copyright: No news SURF AND SUN Sean Hlll9f, Don Leactt. etoriee, illustrations, editorial
Kent Treptaw matter or advertisements herein
can be reproduced w ithout WEATHER FORECAST SURF READERS HO'TUNE written permiulon of copyright ,. (949) 642-6086 owner.
Today will be decent, with We should enjoy another Record your comments ebout the ,,
t"'. VOL 97, NO. 18 Diiiy Pilot or newe tlpt. HOW TO REACH US sunny day today, with highs chest-to shoulder-highs, but
ntOMAI H. JOHNSON, News Edhlora ~ Clrculetlon topping ou t In the lower 70s in the waves should get slightly
P\Jbliah« Gina Alexander, Lori Anderaon, Our addreu It 330 W. Bay St., Coste The Timaa Orange County Costa Mesa and the upper~ larger on Sund ay, when
TONY DOOERO, Meu, CA 92827. Otflce hours are (800) 262-9141 In Newport Beach. Lowa will head-highs are expected in the
Editor Paul Saltowitl, Da'nlel Steven• Mondlly-Friday, 8:30 a.m. · 6 p.m. AdWl1felt19 drop to the upper 40s. late momlog. . . J\K1'f OETTINO, NEWllTAFf CoMcltlonl Clatlfted (949) 642-5678 By Sunday afternoon, Adverti9~r 0...,. Bhllnrlh It la the Pilot'• policy to promptly =,(949) 642·4321 S unday's looking similar, bu1 though, waves will bade down ~ . Crime and cour1a reporter, correct all errors of 1ubltance. fog will roll in late in the yet again. Pl'omotlone Director (949) 574--4228 Pie ... call (949) 67U 286. New9 evening. Monday's looking to
(949) 642-6680 be foggy eal1y, though clear in Monday's the day to surf.
a>mNOSTAFF dH,,..bharathtllatlm#.com FYI 8pora (949) 674-4223 the aftemoon. We'll see more head-hJghs,
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~·llltlrr>MCOM "-lrdr9.~•11111,,,_oom POSTMASTER: Stnd 1ddr111 News. 1 di slon of.the-Lot Angelel 10 to 15 knotl, With 2.foot
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"
-' I,
. .
Harboring hOpe
Proctor, 35, stepped in as interim
lead pastor, but said he didn't ex-
pect to be offered the lead posi-
tion.
Rock Harbor Church, which ran aground
after the resignation of one of its founders,
has two new pastors and positive thinking ..
"It's not somelhlng I ever as-
worship services. Mike Erre. the ' pired to,· Proctor !Ml.id. "ln the
former college pastor at Mariners midst of the (recovery process).
Ot lrdrt Newman
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Rock. I !arbor
Oiurch, which hit rock bottom m
late 2001 when its founder and
lead pastor resigned after admit·
ting to an extramarital affair, is
rising from the depths of betrayal
and mistrust with' a. novel ap·
proach Lo its leadership structure.
1\vo pastors are now leading
the church, creating a partner·
ship to share the responsibility
and the pressure of a congrega·
tJon that has mushroomed 10
about 2,000.
Omn:h in Irvine, will be the new we began to recogniu that the
teaching pastor. church is a lot b~er than one
Both say their skills comple-guy. It ~s a team to lead a
ment each other and will provide church, and I thmk God has al-
the church with a more well-lowed me to be a great team
rounded sense of leadershlp. leader."
~There's just a sense of we each Erre. 31, who worked with stu·
get to operate out of our own gift-dents at Manners. said he is
, edness," Erre said. "We each don't grateful for the opponuruty to
carry for ourselves the pressure bring his energeuc attitude and
for the whole thing.· teaching skills to the team. Erre
Rock Harbor was founded five will be speaking on Sundays dur-
years ago as an offshoot of Mari· Ing services and overseeing the
ners Oiurch to reach out to youth children's and youth rmni!.try.
by making worship more relevant "What I can bring w the
to their lives. . church is just a deep apprectation
...
11irt:1ay Januo•y B 2003 ·u
~
Both pastors and their wives
will also participate in marriage
counseling, at the request of the
church's governing board, 10 pre-
vent succumbing to a temptation
like the one that felled founder
Keith Page.
After remarkable growth and for the power of truth," Erre !>a.id.
success, Page announced hls res-"I th.ink there'!> also a ~en!>e of sta·
ignation in October 2001 after ad-bility. Now that the congregation
mitting to having an extramarital and staff lcnow who's going 10 be
affair with a female church mem-here, we can move forward "
Rock Harbor Church's new lead pastor, Mike Erre. and new teaching pastor. Todd Proctor -• "
Tudd Proctor. who co-founded
the church with Page, as now the
lead pastor and will ove'¥t' the
I
ber. And moving forward, the
After stepping down, Page church will only be stronger be-
woriced with the church leader-cause the focus has sluftl?d back.
!>hip on tus own heal.mg proc~. to where it truly belongs, Proctor
said
··Someume<. thtng<, have to bt:
broken lO really become depen-
denl on God agam and I thmk
(,od hit.'> It'd u-. through a ri:itl 'K'a
.. on of not dt>rwndmg on dil~ 'llll:
pt:r.on but dt'pendmg on Ihm .t'
our lt'<tdl·r.'
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• Garden ~~ • Wm & iegetable : =~e& Vf'f/dJlbl#w.• LmilI & • 1bmam Iii ..
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PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES ---•........ a...d --....... .. ,. ....... ......
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f1:A1 a.m. 1"huiwdJy:
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wHdetugllrywm
NIPGfllJd In ... 200 ~ ..
'°=21 Mn.. l11Und8V.
• ...,." rl"'*wu
l9IPOf'llld in 1he 6000 bled
• 1:11 p..m. Thundly .
.... '1 ... ~Pway
of ... I J W NiiiCl*d
in .. mGbb*•ft:21 ...........
..... C-~A
~-............ NIDO bled• 4:20 p..m. n..-,.
•• I Ir II ,_,. .. 1_11: ,..y-.. w f'ePOl'9d In
.... 1800 bloct. 1:Z1 p.m.
Thutdy.
•bllt711t .... ,..,
--report9d In the 200 bled~ ,, :52 p.m.
l'huredrf.
lhel.w NpOCtlld In N
400 bkd. 8::22 a.m.
~-··--Jiar1 11 .......
'J l: •r roeikA
hit~was repotl9dat
'12:27 p..m. Thunmy.
•Tr .. stndtt.lin9:
Yandalism was report9d tn
&he 1900 bkd .. 1:35 ~m.
Thur'lday.
PLANNING
CGnti'ued from Al
ol applk•nts OD &be ckmise ol
Cour·yev a;;ag:gaed t.enm. This
IS &be fint blDe mKle the COUDCil
chanpd the terms to two-year
coinciding Lmures dw the m-
litt comm!SW>l!l will be up for
ttappomannu.
The terms apire m Mart:b. AD
fk"e of the cunmt commis.saon-
en -Dawnpon. ~'Oman
K.amoa Foley. Bill Perkins.
Eleanor Epn and Bruce Ga.r:ticb
-~ruppbed..
Garli.c.b said be IS certainJy
anxiom and guesses his fellow
commis.s«>ntts feel cJ.v same.
• 1 think "''e are an anxious,.
Garl.ich satd. • f think "~ all en·
.JO) ow )Obs. tali n senousJy
and "'Ork \'tt)' bard at lL But in
the end. W'e ~r.-e at the pleasure
of the Ciry <:ounaJ and ~-elJ
ha\e to see "tw thm plea.sure
1S..
-~
The fh-e·m~ Plaruung
ComnuSSJon has the Power to aCt upon or rttommend regula·
uon of growth. de\"elopmenl
and beautificaoon of the at\
The currmt ro~ioo his
been e'en more acuve than m
the p~t. as ll has tak.en an pro·
acO\e stance on many t.SSUes
and tnLToduced some new poli·
1
~Presenting a New F'roduct'on of the Tony Award-Winning Musical
~ . z % ~ % ~ % ~ ~ ~ This stylish, updated Equity production, directed by ~ % ~levision writer/producer Valerie Mayhew, uniquely reflects
~ Southern California 1n 2003 and features a professional
~ cast and musicians performing such memorable favorites as
~ lry to Remember (-he K nd of September)," "Soon It's Gonna ~ Rain," and .. They Were You." ~he original show captivated audiences
;, during it6 phenomena l 42-year, Off-Broadway run. Don't miss this
~ t imeless morality tale of .. boy and girl meet, fall in love, part to see
~ the big wide world, and realize that home is where the heart is." ~ ~ ~ ONE WEEKEND ONLYI
Friday, January 31 at 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 1at8 p.m.
Sunday, February 2 at 3 p.m.
St. Marie Preei,ytertan Church I 2100 Mar Vista Drive • Newport Beacb _
Corner of Jamboree Road and Eastbluff/Ford Road on the bluff side) •
II (949) 644-1:341, Ext. 22 For Ticket lnfonnatlon
: SuggesUd donations: $25 for adults, $10 for students age 8 and
; older (the mature themes of this production are more appropriate
• for older children and adults). Free parking. For more details, visit
www.fantasticks.info.
Net proceeds benefit the non-denominational Newport Community
CouneeJlng Center (NCCC), which each year serves hundreds of
.1ndlvlduals who are victims of/involved In domestic abuse.
.... ,;
I ... ,
'II
_ ... , .... 'l.
FYI . -~; .... 8f'.__....,ttie '
+.Mi••tat.thePlrn .... · · Cain I 5 r .o. ...... .., .....->:
Louiia ICU\
Theodof9 CriMll
8-not EP' (c:unWll)
MauhewMebn
Bruce Gatfich Cc:urrentJ
~Beny
frri MMCP ... w.,,_ Oevenport tcunwrt)
Dennis OeMaio Thomas S1'nf.ed
Joel Faris
Michael Clifford
Bill Pertina (current)
James Fister
Bill Turpit
Jonathan Zien Katrina Fol9v (current)
...,.. .... MrnM ot 1he
llSl~••b fol 1he .. arb end
RecrMtion Commluion:
K.im. Alan Pederson (current)
Daniel OeBasaio Ill
Leon Hoot
KeUy Feldman (current)
Mart Hams {current)
Wendyl..eece
aes -with the appf'0\'3.l of the
council. o( course
Many vt~· a plaruung com·
m1SS10oer posioon as one of
great amponanu. as those a.s·
stgned ~t precedent on the s1z.t
and mas.s1ng of propos.ed de"\-el·
FAMILY
Contrtued from Al
"'"'bar I had expected after last
October's World Senes WUl b\!
the Anaheun Ang&. I was ·
certain after the senes that there
would be a spike m regJStranons.
but I was ~TOng.
Today. I am urging all parents
to consider regist.enng for the
upcornmg basebail season.
~ is still wne, and enm tf
your ho)· or gui LS Ul\'Otved tn
all-star soccer pla)' or tn
bask.etball or some other span.
accommodaoons can often be
made.
And don't ""urry about tus or
her le"\-el of skill. After ~-en
years of coaching or rnanagmg,
one of my favorite lads was not a
superstar, but he lS a terrific kid,
and if I ever get the chance to
draft him agam, I will jump at it
Every baseball team. just like
every soccer, basket.ball and
fool.ball team. has players at all
levels of skill
Why should you stgn yow kid
up for baseball? Because it's !low
and lr:ids need to sl°"' down We
DISTRICTS
Continued from Al
district boundanes
After Newpon Coast became
pan or the aty on Jan. 1. 2002.
council members considered
several scenarios for council d.Js·
mets. Ulomately, they decided
simpty to add the 7,000 or so
new residents to the 9.500 or so
already ~ohn Heffernan·s dis·
trict. making his the laJgest by far
in a oty that tries to ensure
council districts conwn roughly
lhe same number of persons..
At the January 2002 council
meeting, Heffernan and Gary
Adams cast the two dwenting
\.'Otes on the matter, pomong out
that the plan would deny some
TAIL
Continued from Al
with excitement as a handful of
residents gathered around to
spend time with their new pet
Side conversations started up.
and 500n the entire hall was
bUZZing with excited stories
about Willi and other topics of
YOUR SCHOOLS
El.EMENTARY SCHOOLS
Ademe K-6
2850 Oubhoo .. Road, Com
Mesa
Candy Cloud, (714) 424-7935
AndefMn K~
1900 Port Seeboume, Newpott
Bead'I
Mery Menoa, (949) 615-G36
Colege Plwtr l(.,J
2380 Notre Dame Road, Co.ta
Meaa
Carol Lang, (714) 424-7960 .
o.vt.4-e
1060 Arlington Drive, Cot18 M ... °*YI Galloway, (71•) 42+7830
&.11>11•K.e
2827 Vitti def On>, Ntwpe>rt
Beech
Charlene~. (948) 61Ml20
....._V...K-8
800 Ooldellf'Od,,,,... Con>ne ..
( ·~ .
opmcut.L Since me appbcarloo
period ck*d Jan. 8, City Hall
imida's md arnng com.mP-
1.Xma'S haft bem on pins and
netdJa about what the furu:re
~ bold for the comm.Wlon.
A politicaDy charged a.anos-
pb.ett ldl <Mr from the Navan·
ber etecnon.s combined with the
euabbsbed unpmitctabWry of
the Costa Mesa City Coundl has
many gues.smg who will reign ~-er aecond-story additions and
coodnionaJ use permits.
A group of restdenLS calling
themseh-es improvers, who
ba\-e proven their political ~ in the past rwo City
C.ouncil elections. have strong
represeoladon on the lbt. of ap-
plicants. Michael Berry, James
F"wer, M.ich.ael Oiftord and Jqel
Faris have all been active in the
vocal \\fe$tside group. and Fisler,
Fans and Clifford have all waged
unsuccessful bids for the City
Counal.
In general, the "improvers"
Sttk upscale proJectS for the City
that "-ould ~property iaxes
and the overall image of the oty
They ha~ targeted charities Ln
the aty, a.swell as the city·spon·
sored job center
Stting as u ~ the "impnw·
ers-who worked to elect Coun·
olmen 01ris Steel m 2000 and
Allan Mansoor in :-.:ovember.
all need to slow down. We
should all take a nap every dayt
too. but thar's another column
The Costa Mesa :-.;ational Little
League is an all-volunteer army
of parents. r\o one gets paid any
money to do what they do.
whether it's mamtaining the
fields. runrung the snack bar or
orgaruzmg the fund-ra.i.sers.
Because u is run only by
volunteers, the league charges
about half of .,.'bat surroundmg
l.Jttle Leagues charge. The
dl.trerence 15 made up through
fund·raistng and sponsorships.
So my second appeal today~
for rndn1duaJs and businesses to
step up to the plate to sponsor
the league th.is year Any amount
helps. What you will get in
mum is a pack of grateful
parents and kids who will be
reminded of your generosity
several times over.
As a manager, I will a.sk the
parent6 on our team to
patron.iu a sponsor's place of
business at every opporru.ruty. If
you don't have a business. you
will be remmded of your kind
gesture with a plaque or a
banner that will hang l1l the
"l:ewpon Coast residents lhe op-
ponurury to run for Cny Council
for rwo years longer than they
would have to wait if they were
~an of another dismct.
But the majority of the council
dtsagrttd. The pending annexa.
oon of Santa Ana Heights. Bay
Knolls and the possibility that
Banning Ranch might be devel·
oped reinforced their belief that
it would be best to postp0ne re·
dis trlcting.
Now the time has come. and
the task is looking no less com·
plicated A council subcommit·
tee on· redistricting is lcick:ing off
the process. The first big chaJ.
lenge IS how to carve an equi·
tably sized district for Newpon
Coast residents without drawing
a line through the now· unified
mterest Scott shared a comedic
§Jory about her relationship with
her husband, in which she illus·
trated her wit and humor despite
her debilitating disease.
·1 sure knew how to plc.k 'em
when f was a girl.• she said.
Resident Elmer Reynolds said
Willi was •just beautiful." Reyn·
olds sat in a chair in the foyer
and stared lovingly at the sleek
Mer
Melllule Christensen, (949)
615-6940
KaleefU
2130 Santa Ane Ave .• Coate Mese
Oeryte Palmer, (949) 61S-6950
KJlytM'oob K-5
3155 IOllybroob lane, Costa
M ...
Kathy Sanchez. (714) 424-7945
LincolnK~
3101 Peclftc View Orlve, CoroN
delMar
Betbera Heddoc:t, (9'9) 61M955
,...,..1(-8
2100 MarlMn Drive, Newport
Beedl
Pem Coughlin, (9'9) 615-6980 ,
~C-..IC~
8866 Ridge Pllrtt Road, Newpon
Cont
Monique v.nz..erotet. (Ml)
S1M876
Niswpott .,.....,., K.e
, ... ser.it lf'ld 8elbol
~.HIMporta..d\
~~.C•ll1MMI -
theUi. chances for the co
-tton ittnge on finding
vote.
Another 'Westside acovtst _
though ol a decidedly d.ifferen1
sort -Is ruidmt BW 1\up1t,
who is involved with the Lanno
C.ommurury Network and La-
tino Bu.si.nas C.ouncil Turptt
al.so considered a run at ihe
2002 council, but decided
agaJn.st it afkr Councilman
Gary Monahan announced his
intent to seek. reelection. Mona-
han gained the ovtrwhelnung
majority or the votes in Novem-
ber.
Vocal soccer dad Jonathan
ZJcb has also thrown bis hat 111
the ring. ZJch has made his
presenc~known at City Hall
dwing'Con~noow battles over
the shortage o( cry sporu fields.
City of!ida15 rtteived su ap-
plications for the parks and re·
cruoon comminee, which I.)
also very important. bu1 luston-
cally not as polmcal. A Canuhar
name on that l1st is Wend)
~e. the former Newpon
Mesa Uru.fied Olstrict School
Board trustee. who was ousted
by Tom Egan Ln the fall election
• l.OUTA HARP£1' covert Costa
Mesa. She.may be reedled at 19491
574-4275 or by •mail et
lollta h•rper l•r1me1 com
outfield all season.
Mike Molina will manage c1
Mmor ,A team tlus season Once
agam. Mill and I will meet four
or five omes th.IS season t1)1ng
to beat each other on the
dwnond But Mike a.Jread} h~
my re6pect, because one week
ago he ga\'e me a sponsorship
check for S250 from tus
business. Care P1~. in Costa
Mesa
Mike's busmeM ts the pn\'ate
labelmg of shn care produm
If you are mterested rn 1grung
up your son or daughter for
baseball. call the league at ~ 1-i
966-2655 If you are mtert'!>ted 111
becoming a sponsor. call me
directly at (7 141 i'51·4482
-1 WISh I had some catchy
slogan or zippy dostng hne to
get you to take some acuon But
baseball ts differen1 -it d~n 1
msplre tha1 way. Maybe tha1'~
the best reason to pick up the
phone.
• STEV£ SMITH 11 e Coste Meu
resident end freelance writer
Readers may leave 1 mauge tor
tum on the Deily Ptlot hothl'\e 1t
(949) 642-6088
Corona del Mar because ~me
the exJSUng dJstnct hnes will
shift southeast
"Corona deJ Mar is a \"t'IY co
hesive community and tht'\
want to stay together.· said
Bromberg. who i.s a member of
the council redJ.stricung sub·
comnunee. ·r~ asked our plan
rung director to give me as many
scenarios as they can to see if we
can keep villages m the city to·
gether as much as possible •
The council is expected to look
at the maner around rrud·Febru
ary.
•JUNE CASAGAANDE covert
Newport Beadl 1nd John Wayne
A1rpo1t. She may be reedled It
19491 574-4232 or by e-m11I et
/UM cn.g,..nde •i.rlmft.com
greyhound. while Willi enjoyed a
treat for good behavior. Reynolds
paned Willi on the head and of·
rered another cracker for the dog
to munch on. ...-
"Sweet boy," Reynolds cooed. ..
• l.OUTA HARPER COY9rt Cosu
Meae. She mey be rud\ed et (9491
674-4276 or by •mall at
lolita.h•rper•t•tlfTHte.oom.
Newport tWghta K-6
300 E. 16th St, Newpon BNd\
Judith Chembera. (949) 616-6970
Pllulaitno K-3
1060 Peulerlno Ave., Co.ta Meea
Petric:fa lnaley, (714) 424-7960
Pomone lC~
2051 Pomona Ave., eo.ta Mela
Julie Mc:Cormldc, (IM9) 51&a80
AM~
601 Hamltton St., eo.ta Mee8
IC9n Kllllen, (949) 516-8806
Sonora 1<·3
968 Sonora, Cocte M"8
Chrittine Anderton, (714)
424-7955
Daily Piiot
Trustees balk at
network notion·
WHAT'S
AFLOAT
• WHAT S AFlDAT 1s published
periodically If you are planning a
nautical event, submit the
information to the Daily Pilot. 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627;byfaxto(949)646-4l.70;or
by e-mail to
School board
wants Jive fe ed to
Newport, but isn't
sold on networking
district classrooms.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
NI WPORT RfJ\C 11 The
Newport Me~a Urnued
'>Chool boilrd ''uuld hkc to
boo\t II'> pre'>t'lll t' 111 1he cny ,,,th live hruadca\t'> of meel·
mg•., but l\n't '>UR! 11 network
111g illl lhc \chuol' ,., m•ce!>·
'>ary.
On fut•.,day t hr botlrd em
braced tmslet• lum I gan\
tdt'J to broadta'>t 1h meeting.,
h\e 111 \;e'"'Port Beal h
Ille deu!>t0n t'lll miraged
Sieve <.Iyer. dtrl'rtor ul educa
uonal tethnolo1n w l ontmm•
Y.orking \\1lh ul\ otlil 1ah to
gain a dedll'alt>d ,1ltt''>' chan
nel '\e\\ prirt Bt•.tth rl'wlent<.
now '''"l 11 dar., to Wl' Lht·
latl''>l ..,rhool board mt•t•ung.
llw board wa .. not d' qu1tk
to endor~e Lgan .. '11~r,11on
WE WANT To BE YOCR
First Choirt ...
Rabbm ln suranu: Agency
Al~ro • HOMI OWNFR.' • 111-AISH
'JJI l•'h '''· , / /
~-~ ~S r)__, ,.. ,
949-631-7740
~I Old Xtwpon 8hd. • ~n Beach
'I.cat Ho.o.g Ho•pn..J
that all the ~chools be net·
worked so srudents at one
'>thool could watch '>tudenl'>
from another suhool on their
cl~'>room TY.
l ru'>tees said they needed
more time to explore the
n1:ed and usefulne~'> of mak·
ing such a large investment,
'>UAA<''>llng a '>tudy .,ec,s1on in
the luture.
·· flw board nct·d!> to wre.,.
Lie \\1th, 'Where dre we go
111~r hecau!>e of dll the differ
C'nt alternat1vt.''· · board
l'rt''>ldent ~lanha 1 luor '>dld.
I g.m '>aid he wa~ glad h1!>
fcllm' board member'> were
at lt•a.,t COn'>1den11g hi'> !>Ug·
gl'\11011
·Our kid.., artt ITilb'>lng out
on '>Ollle real I~ effrt11\'l' wa}'
of lt•arnmg. Lg.in 'aid
lo ha\e cla.,.,room'> full of
PC ' <111d video rnmera'> w11h·
ou1 ,, mean., to hroadca'>t
d,1,, proJCll\ tu other cla~..,
room' throughout the d1<,tm I
1' .1bout a., <;tone Age al> writ·
lllg .in e·matl, then hand-car·
rylllg 11 lO all of the addre,.,
li..t lll\tcad of ll'>lllg the Inter
IWI hl.''>ald
da1/ypilot a>/at1mes.com
SAJLJNG CLASSES
Orange CoHt College is offering
new credit and non-<:redlt sailing
classes this spring. Most classes
are five weeks in length, and
boats range from Lido 14
dinghies to large ocean racers,
even keelboats. And there are
cruising seminars. The OCC
Sailing Center 1s at 1801 W. Pacific
Coast Highway, Newport Beach
(949) 645-9412 or VISlt
occsa1/ing.com.
Sailing Fascination offers cl81ses
in boating safety and sailing
year-round for persons with
d1sabiht1es Free. (949) 640· 1678.
Orange Co4PtJ employers cen
bring their employees out to
Newport Beach on weekdays to
enioy a day of sa1hng courtesy of
Orange Coast College. The
School of Sailing and
Seamanship now offers a chance
for groups to work with the
on-board instructor on different
sailing techniques while they get
advice on hGW to perform well in
business, No sailing experience
i.~ ~~
Ht•-...tauraril
Establlshed tn 1962 «)
UP TO SO"-OFF
Every item in our inventory will be greatly reduced and
we are offering substantial savings on a select group of
speciaforder 1nercha ndise from our most prestigious
rnanufacturers ..
Sinct ~ 1952
WFD
FURNISHING Be INTERIORS
,. 18030 EUCLID ST., FOUNTAIN VALLEY
TEL (714) 540-2275
FAX (714) 754-0762
• •
EMAIL: Wf'D@WFOFURNITURE.COM
WWW. WFDfURNITURE.COM
necessary One-day classes cost
from $100 to S125. (949)
645-9412.
BOAT RENTALS
With Merine WeterSporU et the
Balboa Fun Zone. you can en1oy
naultcal eJCperiences ranging
from mild to wild. Take a
self·gu1ded tour of the bay in your
choice of power and sail
watercraft, 1ump the ocean swells
in a Sea-doo 1etboat, put your
sport-fishing skills to the test in a
fully equipped Boston Whaler or
soar above 1t all on a parasa1I
flight along the Newport Coast
Complimentary ice and
beverages included with all
electric boat rentals 1949
673 3372
Balboa Boat Rentals can put you
on the water in many ways· with
single and double kay<1ks electric
boats 14-holder sa1lbo~ts. pedal
boats and runabouts for offshore
use or cruising the bay Balboa
J3oat Rentals also holds two hour
scavenger hunts aboard the
eledric bay boats. providing
group act1v1ty for corporations
b1rthdoys, nonprofit
organ1zat1ons and group outings
The hunt packages include boats.
....
trivia questions mapa, Polaroid
cameras and supplies The co~ of
a hunt begins at $225 per boat
and catltting 1s available at an
additional rate For hunt
reser:vauons, call 1949) 673-7200
Electnc boet ,.ntala e,. eveilabt•
by the hour at Duffy Electric
Boats. 2001 W. Coast Highway.
Newport Beach All boats are
equipped with window
enclosures and CO players Ice
and cups are provided
Reservations are suggested An
hour rental 1s $75 (949)
645 6812.
A-molOriud lo~nge ctieir may be
rented at Resort Water Sport9 at
Newport Dunes for $25 per hour
Peddl boats, electric boats,
boogie boards, kayaks, inflatable
rdftS, beach furniture and
wetsuits also are available \9491
729 1150
Gondola tours are offered by-the
Gondola Co of Newport 3400 V1d
Oporto. Suite 102 B The $75 cos1
includes a basket of bredd
che1>se, salami ice glasses a
lildnl<et music and a Polaroid
picture Wine 1s also available
1949 675 1212
5aturd.;y Jonudry 18, 2003 A5
Gondola Adventu,.,.Newport,
3101 W. Coast Highway, offers
one and two·hour gondola
cruises A one hour tour wnh
champagne 1s $70 A two-hour
tollr with dinner and champagne
1s $180. P1dcup 1s available at
waterfront restaurants 1949)
675-4984 •
Irvine Coast Cherters in Udo
Manna Village offers two-hour
electric boat cruises with d
gourmet dinner $180 for two
persons 19491675 4704
Gondola Romence offers deity
tours of Newport Harbor during
lundi.;md dinl'er Call {949)
675-4730 The tours go out of
Lido Manna Village 3400 Via
Oporto. Newport Beach
CRUISES
Electnc Boat Tours ofters
1wu hour roJ f !>->'Newport
Harbor !S75 per cru1se1
Round-trip hotel or off·the·water
restaurant shunl1. !>.:rv1ce 1s
available Pict ui.. from
res1aurcints with docks is also
available Chartered and catered
tour!> 949 291 1953 or
www waNsonrtwharbor com
s159 . -BERBER SPECIAL
-CC)ojfl~ FUl()o.~ """(), $2 69 .
LAMINATE SPECIAL 8V f4!9eld
CERAMIC TILE ··..-~ • ••eOll~
. '"'°
j\)'2.W~~,-~
CARPET & TILE I NC.
1966 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
M·f 9-6PM, Sat H PM, Sun Closed ·arr • '"'
949·650-0000
I l,ul..i , , ,. s1 ... ," CARPET n·\rt'11 \l\)I \.vood TILE Li11111111ilt & l\ltg:-SI \<.H ,,,
•
.\
-. , . \ ' . \ t -
"
A6 Saturday, January 18, 2003
·FORUM I·
HOW TO GET PU BUSHED -Letters: Mall to Editorial Page Editor James Meier at the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • RNdert Hotline: Call (949) 642~ Fax: ~n~ to (r9)1~170
E·mell:Send to dailypilot@latimes.com •All correspondence must lnclud~ full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions or c arity and length.
S·Ome positive
boardwalk banter
AT ISSUE : Is a boardwalk
along part of the Back Bay
needed?
.Hi. I'm James Shattuck {seen in your
picture on the front page of the Daily
Pilot on Tuesday with my wife. Sue
Hart).
We have been walking the beautiful
Back Bay for years, always staying on
the path. not wanting to disturb the
natural habitat, and enjoying the birds.
wildlife and wild flowers. I think an
answer to the problem of keeping
people on the trails is educating them
about the endangered plants, birds and
animaJs, and how going off the path
causes erosion. which causes a chain
rejlCtion which hurts all elements of the
hf.>itat. Also restricting the paths to
willcing {people and horses) and no
bites. Enforce it by having a ranger on
d~ry. and give out citations. if
n8Cessary. ~e have been walking in the Back
B<tY every day for years and rarely see
aJ?YOne go off the trail. As it is now, it's
very enjoyable to get out and walk in
fr~sh air and get some exercise. I think
b"ild.ing a boardwalk would ruin the · o~rall natural experience. not to
~ntion the time and all the money we
wtuld spend. Why not use a portion of
mat money to have the Back Bay
p<ttrolled regularly by a ranger, add
more signs to educate people why they
need to stay on the path, and offer
cl4sses at the nature center (if they
dqn't already) about the habitat, wil.d
0CJW"ers, bird species m the area,
goology, insects, etc.? Keep it as wild as
p<issible. Set up a similar program as 1 Laguna Coast Wilderness Park
•
Conser¥ancy Program, offering
docent-led tours which brings the
attention to the forefront of how
important it is to keep open space wild
and to respect the natural habitat Sell
T-shirts, mugs -"Keep it Wtld," "Save
the Habitat," etc. Just a few ~uggestions.
JAMES SHAITUCK
Costa Mesa
The Back Bay restoration proiec~
described in your article are both very
worthy and necessary for prei.erviug
this wonderful natural resource within
our ciry. These projeccs are supported
by all of the organizations, both public
and private, that have a stake in the
Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve.
We are fortunate to have the support of
locaJ environmental orga'nizadons, such
as the Newport Bay Naturalists and
Friends and local public officiaJs such
as Asst Ciry Manager Dave Kiff to help
preserve the bay.
in addition, we are very lucky to haw
the support and funding from the
Communiry Conservancy International
progra,m to heJp our local
organizations. The boardwalk project
will help provide better public accesi. to
the bay, while helping to protect the
delicate habitat it encompasses. !>O 11 is
indeed necessary. We hope these
projects will receive widespread
communiry support to enhance our
beau tiful Upper Newport Bay.
JEAN AND GALE WHITAKER
Newport Beach
Earth Resource Foundation supports
a well-designed network of boardwalks
in the Back Bay. These boardwalks are
needed to protect both Oora and faw1a
in the Upper Newport Bay Reserve and
READERS RESPOND
DON LEACH I DAILY Ptl '
James Shattuck and wife Sue Hart have walked the Back Bay for years. He suggests having rangers patrol the preserve
Pre:.erve. These areas include
endangered :.pecies such as the
Light-footed Oapper Rail. The areas in
need of boardwalks are the s.ensidve
habitat areas.
Unfortunately, the picrure and
front-page article in the Pilot convey
the impression that the areas
considered for the boardwalks are the
on the bluffs. This is incorrect. lbe
longest proposed boardwalk would be
along the west i.ide of the Delhi channel
outlet. continuing along the bottom of
the bluffs, not the top. Other possible
-sites for boardwalks might actually
extend mto the marshland shore areas
at selected places giving visitors
wonderful views without the severe
impact that accompanies random trails.
Some would have the Back Bay
closed to all, and others would have it
totally unrestricted, but a balanced
approach of allowing appropriate
access to residents is far better. It is
these people that need to see and
experience the estuary to truly
appreciate what a valuable asset it truly
is. The construction of boardwalks is
crucial, so that the access desired by '>O
many can be accommodated without
ruining the very thing that most have
come to enjoy.
DENNIS BAKER
Board prei.ident,
Earth Resource Foundation
Costa Mesa
Yes. a boardwalk reaily is needed for a
variety of reasons.
PAT DEL CAMPO
Fountam \'alle\'
Please. ~pport the restoration plam lor
the Back Bay. It is an ecological gem. • hM'
many estuaries do we have left? We wc1111
to be proud showcasing it and right OU\\, 11
i:. a disgrace. Big Canyon is the mam place
moo people start fn>rn because there L' d
parlcing lot The 'restroom facilioes are
fnghtemng. and the displays. bridges and
trails are in tenible disrepair. Let5 get
mO\ing on 11 unmediately. I'm a longtimt'
visitor and birdet
LENA YEE HAYASHI
Huntingto n Heath
The Duffy
Annual Pass ls Back!
Get yours now,
limited supply!
. Join the CLUB!
These passes pay for themselves
ln no time. Hurry1 They will sell out.
To Sign Up,
can (949) 64S-6812
Extension 110
• No Insurance Costs
e No Maintenance
Costs
e No Slip Fees,
No Hassles
• Great for business, family,
friends and soul crutstng.
• Take advantage of the
wonderful fleet of Duffy Boats
• Convenient location,
fantastic amenities
TIJt lfrft 4"" ,,...., ht FMt1rlc 1kN111 SJ"'1t J 970 • •
OufJy tl«'t.ric Boat c.ompany
800-64S-t044
www.chdfyboats.com
Dally Pilot ON VACATION
-.. , •• ,_ -.-•-rr-. ,.. , .. _ .. -.. -·-·-----...-------------
Satutday, Jaoo.tfy 18 2003 A7
Newport Beach
residents Don
Ruston, Eileen
Schuler, Gary
Poelstra and
fnends celebrate
Joyce Ruston's
birthday at the
Hood Canal m
Washington .
Geoff and Lucie
Moore took their
boat. Godspeed,
and a group of their
fnends from
Newport Beach to
Catalina in early
November to
compete m the
Catalina Trtathalon
The friends were
Larry McAdams. _/
Helen Bngho, Ten
Gundlach. Nancy
Fichtner Greg
Brown, Reggie
DelPonte. Bruce • Kendall and Trevor Phillips take the Daily Pilot to the beaches of Sydney, Australia . Nelson. Mitch
Vance. Jon Gundlach
and Ed Conte
"STREET JAZZ BY HUGGY"
Come Join Us
in a fun
NEW ADUII CARDIO
WORKOtrr CLASS!!
ages 16 Ile up)
Thursday @ 6:30pm
Also Offering
"HIP HOP,. &
"fuNK JAZZ"
(agca 7 Ile up)
Tuesdays & Thundays
cJ g fl?rc,, ~ ~26 Quail SUUt ~
Nn¥J>On Beach
949.752.9400
CRYSTAL COVE PROMENADE
WELCOMES NEW STORES
:-.Jo matter tf you are looking
for wanter sales or the latest
'pnng fashions, Crysul Cove
Promenade has what vou need
Located on Pacific Coast
Highway at Crystal Hetghts
Om e across from Crystal Cm. e
~late Beach, Crystal Cove
Promenade is coastal Orange
County's most popular new
~hopping destination
Operung soon is La Diva.
bnngmg cuttmg edge style and
numerous exclusive Labels to
Orange County. The boubque
features contemporary clothing
and accessones. including
1ewelry, belts, shoes, handbags
and more. LA Diva will also
has an in-store men's shop.
Alex Blair, with hip fashions for
today's trend-conscious man
Shoppers will find popular
labels such as Paper Derum and
Cloth, Fever, Kenneth Cole,
Senous, Parasuco, Buffalo jeans
and Smashing Grandma.
/m11 i/n Croll will also open
soon. ofttring fine apparel for
women including contempo-
rary sportswear, suits, evening-
wear a.nd accessorie5. Croll
Sporl will adjoin the /ennifn
Croll boutique, offering classic
clothes for active men.
Southern California's first
Ully Pulitzer signature store,
Pink Wu•bi, recently opened
and carries the collection of
Lilly clothes for men, women
and children. The boutique has
a collection of casual clothing ln
a beautiful spring palette of
putels, including cashmere
sweaters, pants, aundreues,
capris, shorts, sandals and
bathing suit..
Por usual clothing and
great accasories, Millie ls a
muat-ehop boutique. Relaxed
fashions that att ideal for
the Southern Califom1a lihstyle
are comblned with co~ P.J.
s.tvage pa)aJJ\as, beaded ,ewel·
ry and Other ~ For
Valentine'• Day dfts, Tocca can·
dlee and beauiiful silk .Uppers
are popular. Millw hu popular
Unet 1uch u Blue Dot. Red
Unt, Three Dot, James Pene,
Bautilul People and <>then. ,
Another great option for
Valentint't Day gi.fb is C...U,
which futures romantic
European fashions, from
ling9ie to lp(Jl'tSWH.r with •
fom1rune edge \.10-.t 111 tht
fa<,luons are from F-nmch and
Italian dt-:.1gnerc; and ..,omt' 1ll
the more popular hne.., mcludt•
Ahaude Lingene. Tnna furl..,
Von Dutch Denim and Lola C
Lingene
The women's boutique
Novtcento Studio al!to has
contemrrarv ..,porhwcu and
cockta1 att;re. to t>\clU!>l\'C
Italian shoe!> and acn•..,<,onec,
such as leather totes, beaded
,ewelry and more The store
cames fi.ne collection!> of its
private label as well as
European designer fa:.luons
If you are looking for spnng
wedding gifts or to update the
look of your home. The Yellow
Cottagt has everything you
might need, from china and
glassware to tabletop acces·
sories and gifts. The store fea-
tures luxury linens from France.
fine Italian ceramics, custom
1mprintable stationery and
home furnishings. In add1b0n,
~ Ytllow Cottage offers baby
clothes and gifts.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
America,~ Most Renowned Fur11iture Maker
FACTORY DIRECT
FURNITURE SALE
Ouer 14 Tr<1iler Loc1ds ($2,.500,0()())
Of He11re<lo11 F1ir11it11rt' Will Be Soltl At
BELOW DEALER COST
J
·OUTSTANDING SELECTION AND VALUES
ON THE MOST POPULAR COLLECTIONS
·Livin~ Room-,. Bt-droom~. Dining Room •
Occasional Pie,·e~. Lt>a t her Ch airs;
l phol~tt•r) •. \nd '.\1 uch More
Limited To Stock On Hand -
Everything Is First-Come, First-Served/
Visage Curio
Tempered glass doors, three
adjusubte glass shelves and bronze
mirrored back panel. Interior tights.
R~. $8;970 ea. NOW $2.499 eL
Sale includes overstock, High Point showroom.
samples and discontinued items.
Because of the special savings being offered,
there are no holds or special orders.
.SAVE ~75%
On 100s Of Exotic
Hand-Made Rugs
From Persia, 1Urby, India,
Chin. a Nepal
4-Poster Queen Bed IR939 (Not Shown)
Ralph Lauren poster bed with deep, rich finish.
R~. $10,495 llOl/I $1,499
Dining Table Blowout -·.1.:• r1•,,, .:r $799
SALE HOUltS:
Saturday -10:00 AM • 6:00 ,M,
· Sun<My -11 '00 AM.· 6'()(HM.
IRVINE: 81 -8 Technology Drive
(Eat ol 1-S at Mon Alricway
nect '° .,.,,. Glw*t lndoOIS}
Oeflwry Available For Additional fff.
Or Iring YoUr Truck Orv~
'"'6' .:__ _;;;; ~ :.._ • • t-I~ --IW'•··-· .... -...... ...., ..... ....
COMMUNITY & CLUBS -4
fA free chance to help out 'Americas Service· Club '
I !your New Year's re olutions
;, Include getting more
Involved ln the communJty,
you might want to try the
-:Exchange Oub's ~Stand Up for
ertca • program. which offers
:, free 90-day trial membership
In a local club without further o~ligation. You only pay for your '
meals when you attend the
·meetings during the 90.-day
·period. .. ·
.. -Exchange is known as ·~erica's Service Oub, • with its
-patriotic emphasis. upport of
: police and fire deparonents and
-promotion of patriotism in
schools and public places.
Men and women are invited
to vislt the Exchange Oub Qf the
Orange Coast, which meets ar
noon on Wednesdays at the
Bahia Corint.hlan Yacht Oub,
1601 Bayside Dnve in Corona
del Mac. It's still a men-only
group at the Exchange Oub of
Newport Harbor. which meets at
Ole Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum on Thursdays at noon.
For more information on
Exchange. call Orange Coast
president rom Keyes at (714)
342-1232 or Newport Harbor
president Rick Harris at (949)
JIM
de BOOM
842-22479.
REACHING
OUT
The Bahia
Corinthian
Yacht Oub is
reaching out
to the
corrununJty
-those who
own boats
and those
who don't,
those who beTong to clubs and
those who don~ -with a
!Wice-monthly series of
education programs. dub
member William Long says. Jay
Carson is coordinating the
programs for the yacht club.
Last. \.41eek. there were
program~ on sailing and boa11ng
information on Avalon Tim
week's program, at 7 p.m
Wednesday at the club, will
provide an update on the
Catalina Conservancy and what
it means to visitors to the island.
There is no charge to attend.
The yacht club 1s at 160 I Ba~lde
Drive, Corona del Mar. Mdre
informauon can be obtained by
• GEmNG INVOLVED runs adding your organization to this
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a list, call (9491 574-4298.
rotating basis. For information on
• HARDWOOD • LAMINATES • CARPET
• CERAMIC TILE • VINYL FLOORING
l!IMafte lG'ION l:·f111l.,i,,.:.) SOI Allt• 'I, ; 'l ~ &,...'lt .. 01. • tl..OUI \ -111 • 1 11 ., \a .......
SOLID EXOTIC DUPONT
HARDWOOD STAIN MASTER r s5~~ ... $141Q~ 3/4"
Travertine 18" x 18" ................................ . 14.29 1a•
Ceramic Tile ............ ...................... ······ ... ~•'4.99 1e•
Laminate Wood ................... ... . .. ... ~~ 14.99 tall
'Cner""""V"~--~-
1374 L!)91n Ave.~Suite F COSTA MESA (888) ~u.777 °372) & MON..-FRI; 10AM to 5 PM •
•
SAT.10AM to2PM ~
CLOSED SUNDAY 11i11i1ia
•
calling Long at (949) 644-9530 or Sid Stokes. the group's pre tdent.
Carson at (949) 515-8348. Newport Beach Mayor Steve
Bromberg will be the guest
UFOS FROM THE BLACK speaker. The Sister City Assn. Is
VAULn responsible for Sister City
The nonprofit MUFON of programs in Japan, France and
Orange County will host the Mexico.
entrepreneurial founder of the Dinner is $35 per person.
Web site wThe Black Vault," John Reservadons. due by Jan. 24, can
Greenewald Jr., this Wednesday. be made by calllng Salty Nockold
He Is author of the reveaiing new at (949) 644-6 l 05.
book "Beyond UFO Secrecy"
and will share some of the most WORTH REPEATING
dramacic discoveries he has From "Thought for the Day,"
made In his relentless pursuit of provided by Greg Kelley of the
secret government documents Newpon Mesa Irvine lnterfa1th
that demonstrate a connnuing Council: "Happiness, grief, 1oy,
cover-up and the depth of the sadness, are by nature
government's accumulated contagious. Bnng yoµr health
knowledge of. and intense and your strength to the weak
mterest in, the UFO and 'iick.ly. and so you will be of
phenomenon. use to them. Gi-.e them, no1 your
The talk will be at 7:30 p.m at weakne..s, bu1 your energy, so
the commuruty renter at 1845 you will revive and hft them up.
Park Avenue, Costa Mesa. Ufe alone Lan rekmdll' hfe."
Information: (7 14) 520-4UFO -Henn-Fredenr Am1el
ANNUAL SISTER CITY MEETING SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS
The Newpon Beach SlSter City
N.sn. will hold Its annual
meeting. which includes the
elecuon of officers and directors,
on Thur'iday. Jan. 30, at the.
Newport Beach Yacht Oub, 'iaid
ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA
Costa Mesa families can host a
German student and earn up to
Sl.000 toward a number of
travel-abroad programs. Danielle
Carpino (8001 322-HOST.
ALS ASSN .• ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotroph1c Lateral
COMING WEEK
MONDAY
6 p.m.: Ille Newport I !arbor
Cosra Me~a l.Jon'> (Jub wall mee1
at Zubies Re'>tauranl.
11JESUi\Y
Sclerosis Assn., which helps
persons who have the disorder
also known as Lou Gehrig's
disease, needs volunteers (7141
375-1922
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Suppon group leaders. V1s11mg
Volunteers fdm1ly resource
.'••SA FUl.l BAR !('l""~s
cmr11m11;• --
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626
Tue~dan·
Pasta \i ~ht~
,.... ' I;"' ,
811.9.)
; 1.i :r::t :;at1CJ
1 0
Corkage .
\\'edne da,s I ~
7:30 a.m.: The 40·m~rnber
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Oub will meet at Ptve Crowns
for a program by Jana Barbie! on
"The arts in our community.
6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Ne\~ort Harbor Lions Oub will
meet at the Costa Mesa Country
Oub.
WED~ll\Y .
7: 15 a.m.: me 20-member
South Coast Merro Rotary CJub
will meet at the'<:;ente.r Oub
(www.southcoascmerro
rotary.org); and the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet
at the Urtivers1ry Athlecic Oub.
Noon. The 40-member
Exchange Oub of the Orange
Coast will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear
Len Wa}11e on -11umor in Your
I lean • The 35-member
Soropum1sr lntemattonal of
'iewpon Harbor meets at the
San1a Ana Country Oub
6 p.m .. The 60-member Rotary
CJub of Newport-Balboa will
meet at the Bahia Connthian
Yacht CJub to hear Pam Jones.
director of the Orange Coun1y
Special Olympics
TIIURSJl.\Y
7 a.m.: The 20-plus member
>--
consultants and office volunteers
are needed Volunteers may worl(
on one time pro1ects or ongoing
programs Training sessions are
available (800 660-1993
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
"The Orange County Region of the
American Cancer Society seeks
office volunteers The society also
seel(s volunteers to answer calls
for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter
(949 261-9446
AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society
Discovery Shop needs unwanted
goods such as clothing. furntture,
iewelry, accessories. antiques
and collectibles to fund the
society's research, education and
patient services programs The
goods may be dropped off at
2600 E Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar Volunteers are also
needed from 10 a m. to 5 p m .
Monday through Saturday at the
same location (9491640-4777.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
ROAD TO RECOVERY
The transportation program
needs volunteers to drive cancer
patients to and from medical
treatments free of charge The
reqwred commitment is a few
hours each wee~ or month
Drivers must have a valtd driver s
ltcense and insurance and be at
least 25 Volunteers may use
Costa Mesa-Orange Costa
Breakfast Uon.s Oub will meet
foraprogramontheCaliforrua
Indian Center by Paula Starr.
Noon: The SO-member Costa
Mesa KiwanJs Oub will meet a1
the Holiday lnn
( www. ktwanls.orglclubl
costamesa); the SO-member
Newport Beach·Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Oub will meet at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub 10
hear Cathy Montaague of S1.
Joseph Health System: the
80-member Exchange Oub ol
Newport Harbor will meet a1 the
Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum to hear Karen
Harrington of Share Our Sein~.
and the 100-member
Newpon -lrvine Rotary Oub will
meet at the Lrvme Mamou II >tel
for a program on the Newpon
Beach Fire Oepanmem
(tVU1w.nirocary.org)
• COMMUNITY• CLUBS 1s
published Saturday• In the Daily
Piiot. Send your Hrvice club's
meeting Information by fex to 949
660-8667; •mail to
jdeboom ~aol.com or by m111I to
2082 S.E Bristol, Suite 201 .
NewPort Beach, CA 92660, l 740
either their own vehicles or
American Cancer Society vans
(9491 261·9446 or
scorner a cancer.org
The American Cancer Soc1etv 1s
also loolong for volunteer
speakers for 1ts Speakers Burf!o u
program, which offers a free
service to communities schools
and corporations by providing
trained si>eakers to address
cancer issues. The organ11dt1on
will train all interested volunte"r~
at a special session on Dec 7
from 8 30 a m. to 1 30 p m di the
Spectrum Club, 1535 Deerpar~
Drive in Fullerton. For
reservauons, call Florence Dann
at (949 ) 567-0604 by Nov 22
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Hean Assn is
looking for volu nteers to perforrr
various general office duties in
the main office and implement
educational and fund·ra1s1ng
events through Orange Countv
No experience necessary
Training will be provided (949
856-3555
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home Health
Hospice Program needs
volunteers to give emottonal
suppon to terminally 111 patients
and their families in the greater
Ora nge County area Training 1s
provided (714) 550-0800 or (800
540-2545
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER
The chapter needs volunteers to
address community groups
about Red Cross services and to
act as liaisons with the media 1n
disaster and emergency
s11uat1ons. Lynn Howes, (7141
481 -5376.
ANIMAL NETWORK
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Become a bottle-feeder or take in
pregnant cats at your home
Many shelters kill pregnant cats
upon amval. Dogs and cats are
also available for adoption (9491
759-3646 or
www.ammalnerwork.org
ASSISTAN~E LEAGUE
OF NEWPOR'M1C~
Volunteers looking for varying
levels of involvement are neede<l
to help the organization wtth its
goal of helping children in the
community. (949) 645-6929.
ASSN . RENAISSANCE
CREATORS
The Costa Mna group sponsors
and supporta outreach
community service programs,
such as the homeless sanctuary.
Volunteers are needed. (714) . 540-5803.
BEST BUDDIES
'The nonprofit organization is
looking for volunteers 18 and
older to provide companionship
for adults with developmental
dlaabllltt ... ,_. e ·citizen Buddy;
volunteert will visit with 1 buddy
twice e month end cell or •mall
them once 1 weett. The
organization also has en
•Buddl11 progrem that forms
friendships entirely over the
Internet. Volunteer• for that
program must be et lust 12 years
old. (714) 646-1828 or
www.bntbtlddlH.OfJ1.
ING BROntEltS, BIG SISTERS
The focal cNJ*r le looking for
men enq worn.... otcMrthtn 20
who hew lived In Oning4t CoYntv
for It INst ebc monthe end ~
been on tM Job for 11 ttMt th,...
month• to MMt • l>fo bf'others or big alstv1 for c:Nkhn egee e
to 18 from ~r.nt hQmel.
(714) 544-7773.
lot
.I
1e
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J
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y
-
Dally Pilot
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN ltem1 to
the Deily Pilot, 330 W. Bey St.,
Cotta Mesa. CA 92627; br, fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by call ng (949)
674-4298. Include the time, dete
and location of the event, aa well
aa e contact phone number A
comp19'e listing 11 evallable at
www dailypilot.com.
TODAY
·ea Your Own 8011" 11 a ••miner
on how to start and manage your o~n business. It will be
conducted from 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. by the Service Corps of
Retired Executives at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. The $40 fee Includes
materials. For more information,
call (714)550-7369
A hand.-on lntamet lnstructloo
class. ~web Walking 101 • will get
participants up to speed in
cyberspace. Begins at 10 a m at
the Newport Beach Public Library.
1000 Avocado Ave., Newpon
Beech. Registration requtred For
more information. call (949)
717-3801.
A workshop for men and women
who have 1ust gonen divorced or
St John The Divine
Episcopal Church
183 E. Bay St
Costa Mesa
949·548·2237
Comer of Bay & Orange Av&
Sunday Services.
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Sunday School 9·45
Holy Euchanst at 7 00 am
on Wednesday
~t Mic~ael & ~~ti
r~ut., \ ,, •. \1.ir~ •
Curun.. dcl \IJr • (! H I 11 I
• , U!I
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
•A C--'fy Wert# I• t.n., .J S.n.r
J.m Qrisf IJ L-' -Snilr' The Very R.,., Conon ;)avod Aro-'1()(1
Recior
3209 Vt0 Ldo ~BecKh 949/675·0210
7 30 o,., Trod111onol
9 Of' CooteMpQ<ory
9orn Church Schoo
11 om Chorismot•c
and Wtdne~ Noof'
are getting divorced wlll be held
from 10 e.m. to 12·30 p.m. at
Maxine 8. Cohen'1 office In
Newport Beach. The office i1 at
180 Newport Center Drive. $40
For more Information, call (949)
644-6436.
TUESDAY
The Corona d~ Mer Ch1mber of
Commerce will host Its monthly
networking luncheon at 11'.30
a.m . at the Five Crowns
Re1taurant. Reservation• ere
required. The restaurant 1S' et 3801
E. Coast Highway. For more
information, call (949) 673-4050.
"Mother's Marbt & Kitchen wlll
host a seminar on liver cleansing
and body purification from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in
Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E
17th St. Free. For more
information, call 1949) 631-4741
The Surfrider Foundation
Newport Beach Chapter will hold
its first meeting of 2003 at 7 p.m.
at M~gantaville in Newport
Beach. The meeting will focus on
local water issues, including how
to help preserve the oceans.
beacties and surf Tacos will be
provided The restaurant 1s at
2332 W Coast Highway For more
mformatton call 9491644-7443.
Co~ta Mesa Fi rst tJnited
¢Methodist Church
-C l' \\t•,1 l"'th "In \'I
l h \,1 \ft I
(949) 548-7727
Rt' \11 h 1l'I B in~hl .1d l',1,tnr
.\Jult 1.,unda\ xhool ~ i :;am
(hildrt'll., (hotr "1~ldm
\\l•r ... h1p-& Chtldm1 ...
~unda\ 'xhool lllam 1
I· Pl~< l >PAI
""'"' ,. ,/
'""",,I." ... '
Wc'n • l"ll.i. itcJ. nur new d1urd1 i11
u pl'll .111J wc'J luvc lo 11,\Vl') 0 11 'i11i t
'
tdlt'w'i.
"'. Mmlu .... \ \ Churlh & Pn:,dl1)(1l ' ' ~ ..
lradi1ion.J EpUcopaJ
\unJ.n ""°'''" 11 I~ \ I 1 ~ •m
\unJ.i• 'Kh• • ~ 'l 1
-.atmalahewMtc .l om
:1~.1.r.1R. ... t , .... , •••• ~ ... h
,.,rnn t\;1r11u < Ju1\un ' f'f.eunc Rth
f I-Rr• '•cpl•cn I 'I. Jr kn KC'\ 1 .. r
Th• Zen c.nw of 0111nge Coun1V mor1 lnform111on, call (949)
will hoat a 1erlt1 of program• on 631-2212.
Zen today through March 9.
Program• wlll be held the flrtt The Newport Hlll1 Garden Club
and third Tuesday of eecfi month invite anyone lntere1ted to Join
from 710 8:30 p.m. and every their monthly garden walk,
Sunday from 5 to 7:16 p.m. The meeting at 10 e.m. at the UCI
progrem1 will heve fe11on1 on Arboretum For more
developing e regular practice, information, call (949) 720-1552
personal instruction and much
more. Tha fee 11 $160, t1x The Co111 Meu Chamber of
deductible The center i1 et 120 E Commerce will hold 1t1 monthly
18th St., Coata Meta For more bu1inesa after hours mixer from
mform11tion, call (949) 722-7818 5.30 to 7.30 pm at Skosh
or visit www zcoc org Monahan'• The restaurant 1s at
2000 Newport Blvd. Free for
A worbhop on "Computerizing mempers, $10 for potential
your Buslneu" will help with the members. For more information,
bookkeeping from 9 a.m. to noon call (714) 885·9090
at National University, 3390
Harbor Blvd., Costa Meas for a ,THURSDAY
$25 fee for more information. M0ther'1 Marb1 Ir Kitchen will
call (7141550-7369 host a seminar on how to
strengthen your immune system
WEDNESDAY from 6 30 to 8 p.m at the Patio
The Alzheimer'• A11n. of Orange Cafe 1n Costa Mesa The cafe 1s at
County will hold two workshops 225 E 17th St Free For more
today at Silverado Senior Living
Newport Mesa The first
information, call (9491 631-4741
workshop, from 10:30 a.m . to Body Wl11 Fltn111 Center 11
noon, and will focus on memory celebrating its opening with
loss. The s~d workshop from drawings for free personal 1 to 2·30 p.m , and will discuss training sessions and BodyW1se how to create a partnership with nutrmonal products at 2901 W your phys1c1an S1lverado Senior
Living is at 350 W Bay St • Costa
Mesa Reservations required For See TOWN. Paee AlO
aith
WORSHIP DIRECTORY
tvH. l'I IOl>IST
Costa Mesa
MESA VERDE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker, C.M.
Worship & Church School
8:30 and 10:00 a.m .
C· P.r•a·~ G~ "' 714 979-8234
Chrisc Church By du~ Sea
l I J \le1h<1lll\I
1400 \\ lt1l!--.. J l\h.! ~..,..pott l\c• h
•1. \..,
The Rrv. Dr. <.-~ R C ri1p. rutor
1949)6-J l80S
I l . I I II IU '\
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
(E.L.C.A..)
798 Dover Dr. Newport Be•c:h
Tradltlonal Lutheran
Pastor David Mo"9•
Worship S.rvlc• wtth
Hoty Communion
Sunday 8:15 am
(949) 548-3631
Ncwpon Center
Uojted Methodist Church
Re' ( .lthlc:c:n <. 0111' P.l.'>ror
'611 I ~ !Jrgucritc °'' c
corner ot ~!Jrgucntc .ind
°'1.1.n JodqU n H 1 f, RJ
(949) 644--0745
H11m Q1m1 \'('1ml•1p \1'1'11a
/0111>1 U:'tml11p .md ( '111/dro11
~" ntlt> \c hoo/
}outh muting uw kl>
<llRl\llY'\
Laughing In Church
Y Expected
Here
Worihlp 10:00 A.M
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Ol1clpl11 ot Christ)
2401 lrvlnl Av1
Newport 811ell, CA
(949) 645-578"1
PHI \B\ Tl HI\:\
CHllD CENTERED CllURCH
Sunday Service IOam
Bonita Crttk Park Ccntu,
ST. MARK PRF.sBYTERIAN
CHURCH OWHiE COUll'm FllBIDOOT maASOGUE l'IB8fTS A 4-WEEX COUISE Of
ADUO EDUWIOM
Uniwniry and LaVid.a St., NPB
Rev. G.u l M1llrr Allx-rt uiJ
~ Stq>hcn L Alhcn \hm1tm
enu1I p1lm11ltr'I~ a<klph1a net
"Ope11 Anns and Open Mmds" JANUAIY 7,14,21, .M 21
'"'4ey ..;it. 7tSO PM.
(949) 640-7343
P&Rnu and Childttn
~Wonhip God Together
Chi/Jrm mrmut cf
Worship 9:30 Topic TSORES-TROUILES"
$30.00 ,., ... CMt'M
rethn"9a ttl: (Mt)S4Wf00
: pal1'U'if'41t In tht Jnvi(f '1.
+ •A God-«nmal ~,h com muns~ iruuumd ht the Word of God
A Ou r L;Jy"Q~~~f Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
Rtv. Monsignor Willwn P. Md..audilin f>..utor
UTURGrf.5; Saturday. 5 p.ro . (Cantor), •
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Comrmporuy) 10:00 (Chou).
11:30 a.m (Cantor) and S.00 p.m. (Contan'POrary)
2401 llY!lll AVl. MlWPOIT too
1,,,,;;1;;..;i-..ili•
FIRST q.JURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3303 ViaUdo
Newport Beel:!\
673·1340 or 673-0150
01wc:h 10 am• 5 pn
~~1oam
' Jfft
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN'I'lST
J 100 Paatlc Or
NewpcJt Bead\
644-2617 or 675-4661
Owrd\ lOam
SUndqy Sd'IOOl 10 am
-..:lrfllllDT ~ 7 Pll ···~12-. :..n.. .. """ .... .., ........ "'.., ..... -.,._ I cw at(t9t)
liatatllll MaMOld •ik Fll<WrlOril.Scillril • ..._ M• ._,
The uni\ 'ho11 iiippnJ\td &. tnd11Nd b~ The l.ra~t of (alifom1a Homt0wnen
Special Features Include:~ . .-,.,~,,~
• klld ttn Rrmhdrhni: • \\mdo,./Ucior l.lh1bltlon :: \"'\
·Room \ddmun' • Rrm11drhn11 & r)«oralmK . sSS ~
• '°""nd 'l "" • '"' -.~1 .. ,ul.iir • • R~·lfoofina t \pt• • Outduur I 1•lnj! & (,ardtn• -
• \\mdo,. t loc.r ( '"'"" •ht." lfomf I o .. n, ti. Rrn,
ENTER TO WIN
torm~!\00
GIVEAWAY ' • ·~..a:::~'°'7"' ,.., ',_ tr.r.
:.t"!'I .., ..., '):r
'1'7 :OG· 'J' ~ ~'1()11
Fram RSSA of Anaheim
? locil1ons lo SlrYt You
481 S Brookhursl.
Anaheim CA 92804
122 W Broadway •
Anaheim. CA 92804
714-535-"1181
AlO SIMday, Jaoo«y 18, 2003
TOWN
Continued from A9
Coast Highway, No. 110, Newport
Btec:ti. For more Information, call (949) 66()., 860.
FU>AY
UC lrwlne wilt host fte 19th annual
Martin Luther King Jr.
symposium, "Preyer, Protest, and
...Peace -A Leader's Legacy for
Toc:t.y," from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The
symposium'• keynote speaker
will be Julian Bond, board
chairman of the NAACP and
professor of history at the
University of Virginia. The
symposium will be held In the
Humanities lnstructlonal
Building, room 100 at the UCI
campus. Free. For more
information, call (949) 824-7215.
OCC'a Armchair Adventuru
Series hosts "Inside Switzerland"
presented by Clint Denn, an actor,
writer, photographer and
filmmaker. The film will begin at 7
p.m . in Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theater.
Ad{Tiisalon Is $8 In advance and
$10'at the door. Senior citizens
are eligible for a $1 advance
discount. For more information,
call (714) 432-6880.
JAN.25
A Mmlnar on long-term care
planning, Including legal, estate
and Medi-Cal Issues, will be held
from 10 a.m. to noon at the
Orange Coast Unitarian Church In
Costa Mesa. The aeminar is
sponsored by the Alzheimer's
A.en. of Orange County and the
Orange County Caregiver
Resource Center. The churdl I• at
1269 Victoria St Foi more
Information, call (714) 578-8670.
The Upper N.wpott Bey Mght
Hike guides families on an
educational trip through the
nature preserve from 7 to 8:30
p.m. Fee is $3 per person,
children under five are free. For
reservations and meeting place,
call (949) 923-2295.
JAN.27
A Great Dedslons dllc:uulon
of •Multllateraliam vs.
Unilateralism" Is the first of an
eight-week series on U.S. foreign
policy topics. The discussions will
be led by Bob'Green from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at St. Mark Pfesbyterian
Church at 2100 Mar Vista,
Newport Beac:h. For more
information, call (949) 760-1691.
The Lung Caneer Support Group
is sponsoring a class, •Radiation
Therapy for lung Cancer;
providing an overview of
radiation therapy for patients
with lung cancer and offering
suggestions for coping with elde
effects. The event la at 2 to 3:30
p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center,
Conference room A. Free. For
more information, call (949)
7-CANCER.
"Memories in the Making:
Art Program Training for
Professionals Working with
Dementia Patlenta" is sponsored
by the Alzheimer'• Assn. It will
take place from 9 a.m . to noon at
Assured Horizons, 151 Kalmus
Drive, Suite B160, Coste Mesa.
... . ...
For Information end reservatlon1,
call (714) 283-1984, ext 242.
JAN.28
Al ... ~ to a reoeptJon
for artist Jane Hill, whose
exhibition "Local Scenes:' whld\
depict• Newpo11 Beach watery
vista• •lld famlllar ecenes, la on
displaythrough Feb. 28. The
r8ceptlon is from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more
information, call (9491 717-3801.
JAN.29
Patio Caf6 In Costa Mesa. The
caf6 fa at 226 E. 17th St. Free. For
more Information, call (949)
631-4741.
ONGOING
TNN "8 lnvtt.d to drop by
the'Cffy of Costa Meta Recreation
Center from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday for Indoor and
outdoor sports and ectivitin. The
Center la at 1860 Anaheim Ave.
For more information, call (714)
327-7660. ,I
Beach who have lived In the area
fewer than flve yea re. For more
lnformetlon, call (949) 646-9922,
or visit
nrNCOm•rs-n.wportbeac:h.org.
1"19ffalth eouplee wfth one
Jewish partner are Invited to
participate In a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County offlce. The group
Is geared toward dealing with
The MOMS Club of Costa
Mesa-North will host an open
house at 10 a.m. at Balearic Park
and Community Center In Costa
M81'-Women are encouraged to
bring their children and will have
the chance to meet other
stay-at-home m oms. The center
is at 1976 Balearic Drive. For more
Information, call (714) 964-5934.
Th• A.an. of Bum ... Servle•
host networking m~lng that
deal w ith education connections
from 6 to 8:30 p.m . on t.tle second
Tuesday of every month at the
Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (9491,805--0011. r·,
issues between Interfaith
couples. such as raising ehlldren,
observing holiday1, symbols In
the home and relation1hips with
extended famill8$. The cost for
three sessions ls $45 per couple.
Preregistration Is required. Call to
scttedule date and time. The
office Is at 260 E. Baker St., Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
Mother's Merbt It Kitchen
wlll host a seminar on digestion
and elimination from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m . at the Patio Cat6 In Costa
Mesa. The caf6 l1 at 226.E. 17th
St. Free. For more Information,
call (949) 631-4741.
Preschool Time, "What Animate
Live Here?" ls story-time and
hands-on fun for parent and child
at the Upper Newport Bay Nature
Preserve. Coat is $3 per child,
appropriate for children ages 3
and 4. Will be held at The Peter
and Mary Muth Interpretive
Center, 2301 University Drive,
Newport Beach. For reservations.
call (949) 923-2295.
JAN.30
Mother'• Market It Kitchen
wlll host a workshop and book
signing with Author Geoffrey
Rose from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the
Th• N.wport S..ch Public
Ubrarywlll host an hourof
stories and crafts for children In
klndergarten through the second
grade at the Corona del Mer
branch from 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays.
The library is at 420 Marigold
Ave. For more Information, call
(949) 717-3800.
n... toure of the Orange County
Performing Arts Center led take
guests to the dressing rooms,
performer's lounge, backstage
and on stage. Every Wednesday
and Saturday dt 10:30 a.m. at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Group tours can be held by
special arrangement. For more
Information, call (7141 656-~RTS,
ext.833.
The Newport a..c:h Newcomen
Club holds a general meeting on
the third Wedneaday of every
month. The organization Is open
to all female residents in Newport
fi-hUAf:J C~APAhC~ S'alt
t5-50 % Off~tatf
DINING ROOM • LIVING ROOM • BEDS
LAMPS • FABRICS • FLORAlS • ACCESSORIES
,
Women 60 and older can Join a
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Family Services to
address l&aues sueh as an>elety,
depression, relationships,
loneliness and family. The group
meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m.
Mondays at the agency offices.
250 E. Baker St., Suite G. Costa
Mesa. Preregistration required.
(7141445-4950.
Frfend1 of the Newport e .. ch
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
books to replenl1h the dwindling
stodc. Books may be left at any of
1he three branch libraries -
Balboa, Marinere, or Corona del
Mar -or In the book closet next
to the Friends Book Store, at 1000
Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach.
All hardcover and paperback
donations, with the e><ception of
,magazines and law books, will be
acoepted and are ta>< deductible.
(9491 769-9667.
The Braille Institute on.rs frN
computer classes to people with
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen. The
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar, offers six
. sessions. Call to sign up for
claHes. (7141821-6000.
Daily Plot
A.........,_. ... tn..e.at
7:16 p.m. Wedneedeya at 3400
lrvlne Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to reserve e eeat (949)
263-1.-e2.
The ecm. Meea Chamber Of
Commerce hoata networking
luneheon meetings Wednesday•
from 11 :46 a.m. to 1 p.m . at the
Costa M6U Country C1ub. The
oost is $13. The club la at 1701
Golf Cours• Drive, Costa Meta.
(714) 885-9090.
A breln tumor eupport group
meet• the first and third
Thursday.a of each month from 7
to 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hotpltal, 1 Hoag
Drive, NttWPOrt ~· Free.
Registration not required. The
group re designed to help
patient• and their families
understand and cope with the
illne&a. (949) 674-6232.
St. Andrew'a Preebyterian Church
host• a mental illneu eupport
group from 6:30 to 8 p.m .
Sundays In Olerenfleld Hall C at
600 St. Andr8W9 Road, Newport
~eac:h. (949) 674-2236.
The Jewtah f'ilmlty 8ervte. of
Orange County sponsors a
dlscuHlon group for adult
c:hlldren and their parents from 6
to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a month
at tne Jewish Family Service
office 8t 260 E. Baker St, Suite G,
Costa Mesa. S10 per peraon, per
se11lon. Preregistration required.
(714) 446-4950.
The Jewish f'ilmlty S...W. of
Orange County ha1 • weekly
parenting support group. Parents
learn atrateglea for succeuful
parenting and for dealing with
the feeling• and behavior of tMlr
ehlldren. The group meets from
10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondaya at the
Jewish Family Service office at
260 E. Baker St, Suite G, Costa
Mesa. The group will cover
managing anger, an>elety and
peer prenure children
experience. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4950.
The Costa M ... Senior Cent9r
has ballroom dancing with live
mu1ic from the Costa Mesa
Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m . every Tuesday night at 695
W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. $4. (949)
548-3884.
Jewilh f'ilmlty Serva of <>rang.
County aponaora an ongoing
healing support group for the
ehronically Ill. The group meets at
7 p.m. Thursdays at the Jewish
Family Service office at 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa.
Attendance is free, but
registration Is required. (7141
445-4950.
Scrabble Club No. 360 meets
from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at
Borders Book.a, Muaic & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.
in Costa Mesa. $3. New players
are welcome. (949) 206-9822.
elf Ewing & Lyleen Ewing
SHOW AND SELL
Rcahors arc often asked
"What is the best way to show
and sell a home?" Almost every
Realtor can tell you a story
about meeting with a
prospective seller who bas just
completed a lot of work to
prepare their home for the
market. It can be difficult for a
Realtor to tell the seller that
their renovations were not the
most effective changes to
~et their home.
-The best advice is to consult
with your Realtor before you
make any changes, if you are
considering making any
improvements prior to selling
your home. An experieoQed
Realtor can provide you with
infonnation that can help you
decide what kind of
improvements will set the stage
for a sale. Whether it is paint
and wallpaper, remodeling the
bathrooms, or updating the
kitcben, your Realtor can guide
you toward "oeutnl" choices
which can assist the buyer'•
imagination.
Ly1ceo and Jeff have 30
consecutive yean of teal estate
experience in Newport Belch.
For prora11ona1 •mce or
1drice with Ill yoar real
mte .. call tlM ~
It Coast Ntwport.COWwtll
...... (949) 75'-m6.
Tht &tnge,,,,. com Ne~t ~ 11T.-n'°'2001
..........
·~---------..... -----., ., ,,,.._, _.. ..
Dally Pilot
SdtUfd<ly, JdnUat)' 18 2003 All•
00
A compleX, yet danceable duet
M'lou Dietzer and Pennie Foster w ill
p erform piano duets at Orange Coast
Unitarian Universalist Church tonight.
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
1Wo pian1s~ '>II at a I 'llO'>
midsize ~lemway and try to
meld their individual \Ounds
into one. I hey calculatt.• l'very
movement of their finger' w11h
surgical predf.ion while one of
them orchc'>lrate~ the pedal'>, ,o
as to not Mcp on the other's
toes
These are tht.• rnmplel(1Ue' 111
a piano duet, which M'lnu
Diever. who frequently
perform., a'> a '>olo1M and •
lhamber mul>1c1an, anti Penr11t.•
I O'>ter, who i'i au accompan1.,1
for the Saddlehac ~ Ma-.tt'r
01oraJe and an orga111.,t -p1an1'>t
for a Laguna Bca1..h church,
h.ive ma-.tcred
lhe Janrce Duo ha'> twcn
performing duel'> w11h onc
another for two year'> and haH•
developcd an expert approach
th.ii allow., them to <iun c~fully
n·vcal one \OICt' Al 5 p.m today
m the Orange ( Oii!>l Unitanan
Un1ver<,ah'>I Churt.h 111 C O!>ta
Mc!><l, they will perform a
program of dance music for a
piano duet.
··togisticalJy. we're often
playing the very same pan of
1he piano," Diet;oer said. "We
have to work out methods of
playing the high and playrng the
low because, when you play
duct rnu<.1c, you do want 11 to
'><>und like one per'>on playmg
the in~1rument . 11\ a very
difficult thing."
I he performance i'> part of
the church's V1ctona Cliamb<.'r
Series, which began five ye<tr ...
.igo to raise money to rebuild It'>
S1cinway, and ha~ been
continued becaul>e of 11'> 111111al
... utce., .... lhe piano duct
FYI
WH~T: Dance music piano duets
WHEN: Today 5 p.m
WHERE: OranQe Coast Unitarian
Universalist Church Concert
1259 Victoria St.
INFO: Tickets are $12 for adults
and $7 for students Free
parking will be available (949)
651-8493
pcrformd:flce, which I'> one 111 a
.,ene'> of !>i.x, wtJI mdude nHJ'>IC
by Jjv1. Ravel and David Hurgc,
the la')l of whom will be m
<11tendance.
"Im looking forward 111
heahng them perform and to
See DUET, Paee Al6
PHOTOS BY DON LEAO• AJL 1 P 0:
Michelle Bhattanayoo, Angela Suchey and Hayley Miller, left to right, enJOY a few •zmes· on a retro vinyl couch m the lounge of Orange County Museum of Art's
South Coast Plaza location. Z1nes. short for fanzines, are pubhcat1ons by a person or small group usually about art, pohbcs or music.
An exhibit to be. zine·
The Orange County Museum of Art takes a
look at the underground art of fanzines.
Suzie Harrison
Da1lyPllot
I f yOu're in the <ieene, then you're
down wtth the tJne, the hip
underground world of pubU'ihing.
With the new exhibit at the Orange
County Museum of Art South Coast
Plaza gallery. the realm of zines Is
brought to life for those not so in the
know, through ·nne Scene.·
Though It hasn't made its way into
Webster's yet. a zine is typicaDy defined
as a modest publication by an individual
or group. according to curator lrene
Hofmann. Artists often l1'e zines to share
their thoughts, work-and Ideas.
"7Jnes are used to wodt out ideas. new
ideas," Hofmann said "It's a stmnle way
of doing that It's hbernting,-cheaP, and
easy.•
A zine can be as simple as a couple
TODAY
r;vt
WHAT: ·zine Scene·
WHERE: Orange County Museum of
Art's South Coast Plaza Gallery at 3333
Bristol Street in Costa Mesa.
INFO: The exhibit runs through April
23. (949) 759-1122. ext. 21 1.
photocopied pages of something
someone somewhere finds interesting.
Its binding can be as creaci\'e as its
inside, with pins, staples. rope, string or
ribbon used The list of possible
materials of the actual fine is endless.
and so is the actual product. It can be
~pa.per, take the fonn of a Dip
book, or even be a shrin.lcy-dink-like
ver;ion of a OOYel
"The term zine itself is a shortened
version of far\2"Jne. which refers to A selection of modest •zines~ hang from a lne at the Orange County Museum
s,e ZIHE, Paa• AH of Art South Coast Plaza locabon. The exhibit continues through April 23.
FANTASTIC FIVE
Pianists
M'lou
01etzer and
Pennie
Foster will
perform a
duet show
consisting
of dance
music
THEATER
From
Ionesco to
Sharkey in
the spring
The s pring theater
schedule at OCC
includes a famous
name and a local
name.
By Tom Titus
I hl' late ldll 'lharkt-\ "ho
callcd 1:1 loco home. would haw·
appn:ciatl·d hi'> po'>IUOO on
Orange ( o.i_'>t College' '>pnng
Lheatt·r 'l ht'dUlt• ~haring 1he :
samt' lineup "-1Ul two pla~ by :
f.ugene lone.,co Jnd a powerful •
ne" dram.1 about a real hfe hate:
cnme
Sharlt•)'.., off tht·-wall opuc; -
"<iherlocl I tolme'> and the Giant
Rat of Suma1ra "ill arrne
\1ay Mor a '"o weekend run m.
<XC., Drama Lah Theater The
prolific Sh.trl:e}. who wrote
dozen .. or pla}"> under hl' own
name dfld <,('Veral pseudonyms.
JU!.1 rnntnbuted the mu'i1c and
lrmi. for "(i1ant R.it. th
playwnght I 1m.t-ell) <,Upplymg
the hook..
fhe ab,urd1st playv.-nght 1s up :
to hat fir.I a~ CX <"'> Repenory
r ht•ater ( ornparl\ pre'>t'lll'> "An
hen mg of lone<,c. o" Feb IS to
I b and 22 to 23 in the Stud10
Tlwatt.'T. The play'> will be
directed by ()C( '>tudenl'>
An cven !>horter run I'>
r,cheduJed for "C)olo Voices • a
fesuval of monologues and
one person play<;. aJso m the
Studio Theater under the Rep
Company\ auspice!>. These will
also be ctirected by c;tudents
..
"The Laranue Proi,ect. -a •
fact-based d~ by-Moises i
Kaufman, I scheduled March f
19 to 23 m the Drama Lab under
the direction of John Fer7..acca..
nus play 1elJs the story of a
2 I year-old UmversHy of
Wyoming c;rudent Mathew
Shephard, who was kidnapped ~
and beaten to death in 1998
been~ he was gay
Each pri.ng. OC..C drama
department chooses a
Tull length play selected by an
advanced directing student for
production Previous entries in .,,,
th.is category ~-e been David ~ • ..
See THEAlO, P1119 A
· WEDNESDAY
..
•
•• v
I
f l
Al2 Saturday, January 18, 2003 DATEBOOK Dally Piiot
THE CROWD
. . . J
·supporting the Art of Dining ENGAGEMENTS
H arl>or Island's glamor.ous
Debbie Simon wiU host the An
of Dining XVI committee
kick ·off tea on Jan. 21 at her landmarlc
neoclassic French limestone mansion
fronting NeWport Harbor. The
aftemoon reception will bring in the
-major supporters
of the Orange
County Muo;eum
of Art, who are
planning what is
one of the most
prestigious social
occasions of the
year on the
California Riviera.
1n its 16-year
history, Art of B.W. COOK Dining has raised
millions for the
museum and has gained a national
reputation as a ~iree with purpose.
The leading ladies and gentlemen
in the community have fronted the
affair, attracting luminaries In the art
world. the business community and
political and entertainment circles to
the annual party. The food, d~cor,
ambience and the entertairunent is
always original and first class.
111e SW'Prises for Art of Dining XVI
will no doubt be unveiled at Simon's
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS items to the
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4268.
A complete list is available at 1 www.dailypilot.com.
' SPECIAL
ALbAMERICAN BOYS CHORUS
The All-American Boys Chorus will be
conducting individual audilions for
boys ages 8 to 10 throughout January.
There will be a second audition held
in September. The audition,
scheduled to last about 30 minutes.
will focus on an ear test in which staff
members strike various notes on
Riano and ask the boys to sing them
iSack. (714) 708-1670.
HUBERT ENSEMBLE OF LONDON
Ille Philharmonic Society and the
una Chamber Music Society will
tea next week. Th support Art of
Dining, call Lau:rte McG.hey at the
Orange County ~usewn of Art. (949)
759-1122.
BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS
1bn Strader Jr. has been named
president of the Orange County
chapter of Big Brothers/Big Sisters.
Serving as a member of the board of
directors since 1995, Strader has been
instnqnental In ~Big
Brothers/Big Sisters fuild-raising
through work as executive committee
vice president for a number of golf
toum301ent fund-raisers.
• "Tun has in<..-reased our golf
matches from 185 In 1995 to over 700
this year,• said Pat WLlllams, Big .
Brothe,rs/Big Sisters executive directot
"He has also reauited very valuable
board members to the organimtion. •
Strader, the son of prominent local
philanthropists Susan and 1bn
Strader Sr., is a commercial real
estaie executive and Newport Beach
resident who believes "There are so ,
many children out there who are
lacking the support of a caring adult
and every child deserves a positive
role model."
Strader is married to Cam1De and is
the father of two boys. Timothy m
present the Shubert Ensemble at 8
p.m. Wednesday. The society has
established an international
reputation as Britain's leading
exponent of chamber music for piano
and strings. Tickets are $29, $25, $23.
The Barclay Theatre is at 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. (949) 854-4640.
SILVERcrTlES
Silvercities. formerly known as
Silversmith, with bring their suhry
sounds of country tinged swaggering
to Detroit Bar on Jan. 23 at 9 p.m.
Tickets are $5. 843 W. 19th St(949)
642--0600.
SPEaAL CLASSICS:
RHAPSODY IN ~UE '
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will
present its annual American
Composers Festlval at 7 p.m . Tuesday,
Jan. 28. It features Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blues, hot jau and blues
and new wortca by celebrated
American composers Bernstein,
William Bolcom, Derek Bermel and
more. Tickets are $45 and $36. Irvine
Barclay Theatre is at 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine. (949) 854-4640.
Join
JLl's
UPCOMING
COURSE ON
KAB.BALAH &
JEWISH
MYSTIOSM
Tim Strader Jr .• president of Big
Brothers/Big'Sisters, O.C. chapter.
and.Andrew.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
Friends For -Planned Parenthood
will join forces Jan. 22 for a winter
luncheon commemorating the 30th
anniversary of Roe vs. Wade. The
Pacific Oub in Newport Beach will
host the luncheon reception, called
"Don't Let History Repeat Itself.~
Jon Dwm, president and CEO of
SONGS OF INNOCE.NCE AND
EXPERIENCE
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Carl St. Clair,
will welcome the Pacific Chorale for a
program by Pulitzer Prize-winning
William Bolcom. "Songs of Innocence
and of Experience.# The show will take
place Feb. 5 and 6 at 8 p.m . at
Segerstrom Hall 600 Town Center
Drive. Tickets range from $19 to $59.
(714) 556-2122.
ClAUDIA ACUNA
Cludia Acuna with special guest Billy
Childs will perform at Founders Hall
on Fep. 7 and 8 at 7:SO and 9:30 p.m.
Tic:Jcets range from $40 to $49. 600
Town Center Drive. (714) 556 2122.
ANNE MURRAY
Four-time Grammy Award winner
Anne Murray will perfonn at
Segerstrom Hall on Feb. 7 and 8 at 8
p.m. Tickets range froni $26 to $80.
600 Town Center Drive. (714)
556-2122.
WESLA WHITFIELD
Wesla Whitfield will perform at the
Eight 90 rrunute,lessons
Begins Jan 23, at the
Hyatt Newporter
Fresh chicken broth,
chunks of chicken breast,
rice gami..~hed with
To sign on, call
(949) 721 9800
www.jlkenbaLcom
avocado, cilantro
and lime.
Costa Mesa
642-1142
Corona del Mar
644-TACO
Planned Parenthood, will discuss the
challenges facing citizens concerning
reproductive rights in America today.
The featured $pee.ker will be 1my
Altwelu on the subject of parents
eommunlcating with children about
sexual Issues. Friends for Planned
Parenthood is led by a sceering
committee that includes locals Jlldde
Ba.Oard. Pat CmJloann I.anon.
Phyllls Wallace and Sendra Wright
For more information. please call
I.Aura Loustaunau at (714) 633-6373.
LOS AYUDANTES GOLF TOURNEY
Los Ayudantes, in association with
City 60, an auxiliary of the Children's
Museum of Or;inge County celebrated
their 30th annual gourmet dinner
raising $40,000 for the o~tjoR:
l.os Ayudantes is a group M men and
women who have championed a
number of charities and a variety of
causes over three decades in Orange
County.
At the event were Newport-Mesa
citizens Alex Parker, Oty 60 vice
president, Bob Crbdano, Los
Ayudantes president, and DlaM
Tomei. <;:Jty 60 president
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. ·
Founders Hall from Feb. 18 to 22 at
7:30 p.m. Tickets are $49. 600 Town
Center Drive. (714) 556-2122.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Mark Davidson Trio, with Ron
Eschete on guitar, perlorms at 8 p.m.
Fridays at the Tee Room, 3100 Irvine
Ave .. Newport Beach. $10 cover. (949)
756--01 21.
RAT PACK MONDAYS
Maggiano's little Italy pays tnbute to
the Rat Padc every Monday with
entertainer Chris Wiiiiams and his
five-piece band. There will be
complimentary hors d'oeuvres and
dancing. No cover. Reservations
recommended. (714) 546-9550.
JAZZ TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in Newport
Beach presents a jazz trio Sunday
through Wednesday as regular
entertainment at 850 Avocado Ave ..
Newport Beactt. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m.
Sunday and 6 to fO p.m. Monday
through Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
See HOURS, P•a• All
Ted fmley and Cindi Cowan
Cowan-Finley
Joanne Cowan of Huntington
Beach announces the engagement
of her daughter, Cindi Cowan of
Costa Mesa, to Ted Flnley of
Tacoma. Wash. . .'f¥ bride-elect graduated from Hundn~n Beach High School and
Cal ~t6'Fullerton.
The fl.ture bridem6orn. son of Pat
and Lemuel FlnJey of Sequim,
Wash., graduated from Huntington
Beach High and Golden West
~ College.
A March 29 wedding in the garden
of the bri'1e's home Is planned.
Simmons-Hoppe
Jean and Michael Simmons of
Laguna Hills
announce the
engagement of
their daughter,
Kathryn LaW'8
Simmons or
Newport Beach,
to Brooks
Arthur Hoppe of
Newport Beach.
The
bride-elect
graduated from
E.l Toro High
School and
UCLA.
The future
Kathryn Simmons
and Brooks Hoppe
bridegroom. son of Carol and
Richard Hoppe of Corona del Mar;,
graduated from Corona ~el Mar
High School and USC.
A March 22 ~ding ls planned at
ll}e Mountain of Olives Lutheran
Cllurch in Mlasion Viejo and The
Ritt Carlton in Laguna Niguel.
•Wedding• and engagementa run
Seturdavs. For a form. plea .. call
C~rittine C.n"lllO at (949) 574-4298.
The Pegasus School
l!f1'\ A National Blue Ribbon ~ ~ School of Excellence ~
Newport Beach
675-6855
You Are Invited to Join Us for .
Middle School lnformation Night
Wednesday, January 22, 2003
7:00 p.m.
Kindergarten Information Night
Wednesday, January 29, 2003
7:00 p.m.
Accepting Applications
for Preschool-8th grade for 2003-2004
Campus tours are no~ being scheduled.
Please call to reserve your personal tour time.
For J2 Ye.~ Family O.vned. F. nnily Op,-r. dcd £.unity I• l\ nl The Pegasus School
19692 Lexington u.me, Huntington Beach. CA 92646
(714) 964-1224 • FAX (714) 962-6047
www.pegasus-scflool.net
•Ci'~~.· ... : •. :.:··' ~~·'-'i"' rt EJ,··,·. • .. :,. • r ' '.·.
• Hi; n I:·~ c.' : . : ,: r ~ • I ,: ~ .· : '. · • '. • · ,.·,
H.J. Garrett Furniture
Design
n.tulting
Service
Fine Furniture Since 1960
A Family Tradition of ProvUiing Sm1ict and Value
j~ ,,
~~ alulma
2215 Harbor Blvd., Co1ta Mesa
(949) 646.0275
9J.xn Mon. diru Sat. 10 to 6, Su.n. 12 lo 5
. .
. "qw lllJllilabk
Quality
Service
Value
---" .,
DATE BOOK SatiKddy, January 18 2003 AU
HOURS
Conpnued from Al 2
WEEKLY JAM.
The Studio Cate present&
MonditY Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m . evtlry week. #Wanted"
musicians ind~de guitar players,
baa players, stngers. drummers
keyboardists and others at 100 '
Main St, Newport Beach. ffee.
(949) 675-7760.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper
end Kelly Gordien (known as
MPG) perform classic r~B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rock, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Lido Park
Drive. Newport Beach. Free. (949)
675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m. to 12 30 a m. Friday and
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant 1s at 2735
W. CoaS1 Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. 1949) 642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
• In Newport Beach presents The
Balboa Blues on Friday and
Saturday evenings an3Su day
afternoons. The program f tures
jazz and classic rock t r
dining and dancing. Anthony's 1s
at 151 E. Coast Highway (949)
673-342~
POP-ROCK ANO FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown
act. performs at 9 p.m Saturdays
at Carmelo's Rlstorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del M ar
Solo gu1tanst Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7·30 pm Tuesdays and
Sundays Free (9491675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rodt and R&B at
9 p.m. Saturdays et Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge. 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Nevyport Beach.
Free. (949) 47&-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays big
band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Fridays at Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
M ar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
'PROOF'
"Proof," the Tony Award-winning
play by David Aubum, will play at
Segerstrom Stage, Souttl Coast
Repertory, 660 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa through Feb. 9. It tells
the story of a young woman who
looks to discover how much
genius and insanity she has
inherited from her brilliant father.
Performances will be at 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday; at 2:30
and 8 p.m. Saturday; and at 2:30
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Previews
$19 to $44, regular run $27 to $64.
(714) 708-5555.
THE ABDUCTION FROM THE
SERAGLIO _
Opera Pacific will present Mozart's
delightful and charming comedy
under the direction conductor of
Jane Glover. The cast includes
Jan Grissom, Shawn Mathey and
Kurt Link. Performances will be on
Tuesday and Thursday through
Sunday, Jan. 26. a\ the
Performing Arts Center,
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center
Dnve Tickets are $20 to $125 with
performances at 7:30 nightly,
except for the Sunday showing at
2 p.m (714) 556-ARTS
'UTTlE SHOP OF HORRORS'
The Sage Hill High School
Theatre Department will offer
#Lmle Shop of Horrors~ from
Feb. 7 though 9. The play,
directed by Jay Louden, will be
performed at 7:30 p.m. on Feb 7
and 8. and matinees will be
offered at 2 p m. on Feb. 8 and 9.
Tickets are S~. 3443 Pac1f1c View
Drive, (949) 219-0900.
'FORBIDDEN BROADWAY'
"Forbidden Broadway,H a satirical
delight that serves up 31 witty
and ruthless parodies of
Broadway shows in 97 minutes.
will be staged at Orange Coast
College on Feb. 9 at 4 p m .. 2701
Fairview Road. T1dcets are $29
advance and $35 at the door
(714) 432-5725
ART
'ZINE SCENE'
#Zine Scene; an exh1b11 of z1nes
ORGANIC ART
PLANTS & DESIGN
Come See Our New Selection For 2003!
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Distributor for Dave Fross 'Natit-ie Sons Plants'
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(7i4) 633-9200
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714) 754-6661
TERRY MEIKLE
C.C.N.P.
Landscape Designer
STARS OF MAGIC
organized by the Cranbrook Art
Museum will be on display
through April 27 at the Orange
County Museum of Art's Satellne
Gallery. South Coast Plaza 3333
Bristol St Costa Mesa Zmes are
publica11ons -like magazines
created by individuals or small
groups Museum hours are 10
a m. to 9 p•m Monday through
Friday, 10 ii m to 7 p.m Saturday
and 11 a m to 6:30 p m Sunday
Free (949) 759-1122
JANE HILL .,
'Lo"81 S"""· •rt by J•ne ~~
The spectacular
Stars of Magic
comedy, vanety
and magic show
will make its 13th
annual v1s1t to
Oraryge Coast
College tonight
The showw1ll
feature top
international
mag1c1ans Greg
and Lyuda
Wilson. Dale
Salwak. Jason
Byrne and Rich
Bloch. The show
w1U begin at 8
pm mOCC's
Robert B Moore
Theatre,2701
F a1rv1ew Road
Tickets for adults
are $33. for
children 12 and
younger, $16
Information-
( 714) 432 5880
will be on display at the Newpo11
Beach Public Library through Feb
28. A reception for the artist w1I
be held fro'l' 5:30 to 7 30 p.m on
Jan 28 The hbrary 1s at 1000
Avocado Ave Newport Beacti
Fr&e (949) 717·3801
'IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER'
A two artist exh1b1t featuring the
works of Mictiael Perez and
Kirsten Prosser will be on display
at Bayside Gallery Restaurant
900 Bayside Drive. Newport
Beach through Mardi 1 94~1
851 918, wwwstud1ogallerynet
ANTIQUE ROW
& GARDEN CAFE
fou Hom' Fumishmg1 AntU,~s <f
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'"' Esprruo Bar
C.AFE HOUR\
\.fon-Sun 9am-'lpm
(andks 10 Chandtltm, Uud &
Rlirr Books. Cusrom P1rtl4,.,
Frammg, Funuturt Rtttorallo11 ,
and murh morr '
ROWHOl'RS:
Tur-!>at 10am-5pm
130 EAST l T" ST.• COSTA MESA
Ar Vnoport 6 &rt i-Strm (949) 722-1177
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Ceramics • Wood • Laminates
STUDYING IOENTTTY
#10/entrty Portraits in the 21st
Century" will run through
Sunday, Jan 26, at UC Irvine's
Beall Center for Art and
Technology. A reoept1on for the
show will be held from 6 to 8 p.m
I he Beall Center 1s apen from
noon to 6 p.m. Tue5day through
Sund11Y and until 8 p.m. on
Thursday Free (949) 824-6206
'THROUGH THE GREEN FUSE'
The Susan Spmtus Gallery will
present an exh1b1t of
photographs by Robert
Buelteman titled #°D'rough the
Green Fuse# through Jan 31 at
3929 Birch St .. Newport Beach
(949) 474-4321
BRAVO PHOTOGRAPHS
Works by famed Mexican
photographer Manuel Alvarez
Bravo will be on d1splay'(hrough
Feb 16 at the Orange County
Museum of Art. 850 San
Clemente Dnve. Newport Beach
The works will be shown
concurrently with ·The Spmt of
Mexico.· an exhibit exploring
Mexico through the eyes of
modern photographers including
Henn Cart1er-Bresson and Edward
Weston. Museum hours are 11
a m to 5 p m Tuesday through
Sunday S5 for adults S4 for
seniors and students. and free for
members and children younger
thar 16 949 759-1122
MARJETICA PORTC .
An ll1Stallat1on by Slovenian artist
Maqet1ca .Porte will be on display
through March 2 at the Orange
County Museum of Art. 850 San
Clemente Drive Newport Beach
Pones work deals with issues of
shelter poverty and
displacement Museum hours are
11 a.m to 5 pm Tuesdav through
Sundav $5 for adults S4 for
seniors and students and free for
members and cti1ldren younger
them 16 949 759-1122
DANCE
ALVIN AILEY DANCE THEATER
One of Americas most celebrated
dance companie~. the Alvin A1lev
Dance Theater will perform at
Segerstrom Hall from Feb 11
through Feb 16 Performances
will take place 111 8 p.m each da't'
and special matinee showings
will take place at 2 p.m on Feb 15
See HOURS. Pa&e Al S
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SALE HOURS: (714) 848ii 1994 .. Mon.-Frj. 1 OAM-7PM
Saturday 1 OAM·6PM
Sunday 12PM·5PM
(
Payment can be made by Cash, Check, Visa or
·Mastercard. Delivery may be arranged.
f
Behind Chevron Gas Station
Corner Of Magnolia & Warner
,
'
Continued from ~13
t1'd 18. Tic:bta range from $20 to
$86. 800 Town Center Drive. (714)
566-2122.
SOCIAL DANCING
$odatdencing taket place the
fourth Sunday of each month from
4 to 6:30 p.m. et the Jimmie
Defore Dence Center, 161 Kalmu1
Otlve, Ste. era. Costa Mesa. The
dances ralae funds for the center'•
bUlldlng program. Donations tooepted. (714) 241-9908.
SENIOR BALLROOM
Ballroom d1nclng to the music of
th• Costa Mua Mu1ic Maker1 l1
offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tuesdays et Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 895 w. 19th St. S4. (949)
648-3884.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month a1
Oantcene Studio. 2980 McC1intoc* way, eo.ta Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
KIDS
1MAGINATION·IN·MOTION'
Mime, modern dance. comedy
and vaudeville will combine
S1turday, when the Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive. Costa Me18, presents
•1maginatlon-in-Motlon· as part
of lta Founders Family Fun
aeries. A performance will be at
1 p.m . Saturday. $9. (71 4)
656-2787.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 years old are
Invited to participate In' songs
end finger-puppet plays at 7 p.m
Mondays at the Costa Mesa
Library. 1855 Park Ave. (949)
846-8846.
PJS AND BOOKS
A children'• story time is
presented at 7 p.m Mondays
and at 10:30 a.m . Saturdays at
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children may wear pa1amas to
the evening sassions Free. (949)
717-3801
WEEKLY STORYTEUER
A children'• story time is held at
10:45 a.m. 'Nednesdays at Barnes
& Noble Booksellers at Metro
Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive,
Costa Mesa. (7141444-0226.
STORY TIME
A children's story time is held at 10
a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15 a.m.
Fridays at Borders Books & Music
at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St,
Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854.
DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset
Dinners from 4 to 5·15 pm.
Monday through Friday at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. S10·S15. (9491642·3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunday
Brunch from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach
$8-$15 (949) 642-3431.
RosEYs AUIOBODY
You have the right to
choose your repair facility
Insist on the Best
LIFETIME WARRANTY
Full Service Collision Center
lruuranc• Approved Shop
(949) 642-4522 IOSIY'S AUIOIOOY m 121 Industrial Way • ... Costa Mesa ;
FREE
Large C.ookie
With auy ~of a loaf ofbread
Lunn l per ~mer CP.-01/31103
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427 E. 17"' St eo.m MESA, 926'1:7
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(949) 646-1440
~Pri 7.00AM,fiPM •Sat 7.00AM,SPM
0-4
Quality Furnishings &Accessories For Your Home
Country French End Table (B lack) .............. $150-
Burgundy Plaid Sofa ...................................... $175•
Large Coffee: Table ......................................... $185•
Iron Bakers Rac/'······ ..................................... $1SS-
Children's Desk w/Hutcb .............................. $225•
Custom Pine Armolre .................................... $9C)()I'
Luse Table w/4 Chairs (Black) .................... $850"
White Down-Filled Sora & Chair .............. $1315•
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ConsipMlllll acc1ptcd by appoinan1nt only
d.lw•IMl•ltal
369 E. 17th Street #10, Costa Mesa,
l..QCllled belliod P!wn •• Patio
Phone (949) 764-1746
\
DATEBO O K
DANCE TROUPE
TWILIGHT DINING
A twilight dining menu, featuring
dishes such as c:hid<en parmigiana
and calaman picante at reduced
prices, is offered from 5 to 6 p.m.
weekdays and from 4 to 6 p.m.
Sundays at Villa Nova Restaurant.
3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach.: (949) 642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Fridays and from 1 :30 to 8 p.m.
Saturdays. (949) 650-8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch featuring
One of America's
most celebrated
and successful
dance
companies, Alvin
Ailey, has greatly
enriched
America's dance
heritage and, rn
· the process, had
a major eff e<:t on
how audiences
view dance. The
show, the dance
company's
Orange County
Perf ormmg Arts
Center debut, will
run Feb. 11 to )6
m Segerstrom
Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive.
Tickets are $20
to $65.
Information:
(800) 724-0353.
international seafood and salad
buffets, roasts carved to order
and breakfast 0fa\iorites 1s held
from 10:30 a.m . to 2 p.m at
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArtl)ur Blvd , Newport
Beach. S30; $40 with
champagne. (949) 476-2001
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8.30
p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays at Alta Coffee House.
506 31st St., Newport Beach
(949) 675-0233.
. ~rnrkA11r 15.r/'ell;./lee ,};, .YC,,,nuviy-
71/d ~NUI? ~fit'·)
Full Time • Part Time
7 :00 am to 6:00 pm
AMI Affiliated
Ages 2 to 8
llzick llzty
Montessori
398 Universicy Dr. • Cosu Mesa
(949) 548-3 771
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A v1r1ety of live music 11
preeented dally at the Atrium's
Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur
Blvd , Irvine (949) 833 2770.
BISTR0201
Jaµ la played at 8 p m Fridays
and Saturdays and at 11 a.m
Sundays at Bistro 201 , 3333 W
Coast Highway, Newport Beach
(949) 631 -1651.
DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is performed
after 9 p.m. Thursdays, and pop
and rod< is presented after 9 p m
Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din
at the Bamboo Terrace 1773
Newport Blvd , Costa Mesa
(949) 645-5550.
DURTY NEUY'S
Ltve music is performed at 9
p m. Fridays and Saturdays at
Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave Costa
Mesa (714) 957-1951
FOUR SEASONS H'OTEL
Live music is performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Four Seasons Hotel, 690
Newport Center Drive, NewpCJrt
Beach (949) 759-0808
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music 1s performed
Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe, 451
Newport Center Drive Newport
Beach. 1949) 640-8844
THE HARP INN ~ve music is performPd
Thursdays through Saturdays at
the Harp Inn. 130 E 17th St
Costa Mesa (949) 646-8855
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Live music 1s performed
Wednesdays through Saturdays
at Barmichael's 3950 Campus
Drive, Newport Beach (949)
261 -6270
Saturdat. January 18, 2003 Al5
'
UDO CIGAR ROOM
En1oy a smoke wrth your drrnk It
Lido Cigar Room, 3441 Via Lido,
Suite 0, Newport Beach (949)
723 0595
MARGARrTAVIUE
Live music is performed at
Margaritaville. 2332 W Coast
Highway Newport Beach (949)
631-8220.
MARRAKESH
Authentic Morocean cuisine and
belly dancing 1s offered at 5 p.m
daily at Marrakesh, 1976
Newpon Blvd , Costa Mesa
949) 645-8384
' MARRIOTT HOTEL
Live mustc 1s performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Marriott Hotel 900 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Bead1.
1949) 640-4000
MULOOON'S
Muldoon s 1s an Irish pub.at 202
Newport Center Drive. Fashion
Island, Newport Beach (949)
640·4110
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Loc:a pop and light rock acts
i:.ierform Fridays and Saturdays
at Newport Landings Oyster Bar
Loung~ i:lt the Balboa Ferry
Landing 503 E Edgewater Ave
1949 675 2373
TEE ON THURSDAY
The Tee Room presents its
1wo·p1ece band every Thursday
between 6 and 9 pm at 3100
Irvine Ave . Newport Beach
1949 756 01"21
TOTALLY COFFEE
Open mike night 1s held from
8.30 to 10.30 p m Thursdays at
Totally Coffee 1525 Mesa Verde
Drive East. Costa Mesa (7141
435-9367
MEPHISTGM
THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES
.
I
I
..
All Sat\Wday, .Jaooary 18, 2003 DATE BOOK
THEATER
Continued from Al 1
dilierent student-directed
short plays, ranging from the
classics to student-written
original pleces. Theatergoers
Mamet's "Oleanna· and the ... can gamer more lnfonnatlon
fantasy drama "References to about the colleee's spring
Salvador Dall Mate Me Hot.... theater season by calling (714)
This year's entry in this 432-564-0.
category, as yet unannounced, Dt\NCB COliCER"t..
will be staged April 19 to 20 Costa Mesa's Vanguard
and 26·to 27 in the StudJo UnJversity will present a
·Theater. dance concert next weekend
After aU this serious titled "Six Measures," based
business, director Alex Golson on the biblical Book of Ruth.
will take on "Sherlock Holmes The college's 2003 dance
and the Giant Rat of concert, an original work
Sumatra.• The musical satire developed by alumni directors
includes all of A. Conan Lehua Coley and Mandie
Doyle's famous cbarac1ers -Carroll, will be staged by four
Holmes, 0(. Watson. Vanguard student
lnspector Lestrade.. Professor choreographers. "Six
Moriarty and Mrs. Hudson -Measures," set ln the 1920s,
and adds a few other traces the story of four
notables, ~uch as Queen women who leave the comfort
Victoria and Jack the Ripper, and security of their small
to the mix. town to move to the big city.
"Sherlock" will be "Six Measures" -which
performed May 8 to IJ and 15 includes big band music and
to 18 In the Orama Lab. It's a period costumes-will be
pity that Sharkey couJdn't s1aged Thursday and Friday at
have lived to see his epic 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2 and 8
mystery-musical-comedy in the university's Lyceum
produced. He was known for Thealer. Tickets, are $8 and
anending local productions of SS, and may be reserved by
his plays. calling the box office at (714)
Oosing out the spring 668-6145.
schedule will be OCCs annual
one-act festival. These plays
will be presenled May 21 to 25
in the ~tud.io Theater and
include more than a dozen
•TOM TTTUS reviews local
theater for the Daily Pilot. His
reviews appear Thursdays and
Saturdays.
DUET
Continued from Al 1
see what kind of an audJence
there Is," he said. "It wW be a
lot of fun. A composer
naturally feels (the audJence
reacdonl rather kee~ and
one hopes that the
performers will be projecting
something of the idea that
you had in mind and that the
people are finding what they
are hearing Lo be interesting."
With that challenge before
them, the two polished
performers are excited about
the program's debut ·
Dietzer, whose interest in
music started with her·
. mother, has been playing the
piano by ear since she can
remember and bas since
turned that muskal
inclination into a skill that she
teaches to others.
"'I always knew that I
wanted to be a pianist," said
Dietzer, who is a professor at
Cal State Fullerton. "My
mother was a pianist, and I
wouJd go to the piano when I
was tiny and cry to play. It's
been my life's work."
Foster, like Dietz.er,
developed an ear for music
because of her parents'
passion for it and has also
moved into the field of music
education.
Orange Coast College offers you ...
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Tuition for California residents is just.Sll per unit.
Go online or call now for registration information. We'll help you get there.
Spring classes begin Monday, February 3
orangecoastcol lege. com
"Being a teacher, Cor me, ls
the same energy as b«!lng a
studeot, • said Foster, who
teaches at Saddleback
College. "J don't think we'll
ever stop learning. and that ls
the very joy· filled part of this.
That is part ofwhat'a creating
the fun, because ... we're
open to that excitement of
learning."
Just as Otetzer and Foster
have managed 10 benefit as a
performer from the
relationship of their ,
additional role as teacher,
Burge has also benefited from
his additional role as
composer.
"J have always felt. and that
feeling has onJy increased •
over the decades, that
learning something about
composing, learning what the
composers of your own time
are doing, gives a great deal of
insight ln to how to perform,"
Burge said. "Being able to
play and bring out other
people's music, whether lt be
Beethoven or Bernstein, helps
very much in the creative
process."
Tickets for the concert are
$12 for aduJts and $7 for
students. Free parlcing will be
available directly adjacent ro
the church. which is al 1259
Victoria St. For more
information, caU (949)
651 -8493.
~
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124 1. 17th 17"7 Main ·r
ZINE
Continued from Al 1
pamphlets otiginadng from the
fan dub scene," Hofmann said.
Hofmann spoke of Its hlstory-
tbat zines are part of the lineage
of underground publishing and
the alte(llate p~ mowment.
Zines are by definition
anli·estabJishment and
noocommerdal.. llnes are made
by zinesters or zine-makers.
'Ibey can be highbrow or
· lowbrow After al.I. there are no
rules to this often subversive
phenomena.
"A lot are totally in'everent. but
It's kind of fun." Hofmann said"·
Some acrually have another thing 8oing on. more feeling, unique."
One piece on exhibit.had the
cover of a steamy romance noveJ
attached to a pa.Ir of jeans with
expressive worm written all over
the denim canvas. Another was a
spoof of Spiegel catalogs. Then
there were editions eight and nine
of "Stupor. H
"So many are so personal, they
start to read Uke dlaries. It starts
ta become that.· Hofmann said.
"For lhe Love of Beef," for lhe
American-made man. has a
picture of a cowboy and
accompanying verbiage -
paclced like ground round with
clear shrink-wrap and StyrOfoam
tray. The onJy thing missing was
the blood, though the paper used
was red.
I landwritten lext is the content
of some. Other.. use art. pictures.
IS YOURS TODAY!
Make The Mo t
of Every Moment !
DatlyPdot i
drawings -anything. The
context and the text can vary by
techniqµe and design.
"Zl.ne Scene" has transformed
the gallery into an interact.ive :dne
reading room wilh 71nes from
around the country populating
reading si)aces.
"'Oearly people are having a lot
of fun with lhls fonnat,"
Hofmann said.
For the exhibit. there are retro
vlnyt couches -perfect for
reading a :rine. The gallery is also
going to ha~e a :rine-making
wortcshop.
"It will be geared toward high
school age,· Hofmann ~d. "We
will have a photo copier. People
can make p~oto copies in the
spirit of it"
Hofmann said tha1 th~ majonty
of the zines included in this
exhibition are submissions from
students and alumni of the
Cranbrook Academy of An, where
"7.lne Scene" originated last year.•
New submis.sions will make
lheir way into the exhibit, as a
steady Oow of new worics wiD be
added. including new
submi$lons from 1Jne rnak.el"'i on
the West Coas1.
fhe next generauon of the zine
is the e-zine. which functions ~a
Web site iru.tead of a paper
pamphlet I lofmann srud.
"Tme Scene· will be al Orangt.'
County Musewn of An's South
Coast Pl<va Gallery at 3333 Bri.'>IOI
St., Costa Mesa. The exhibition
runs through April 23. For
mfonnarion, call (949) 759· 1122.
exL 211.
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QUOTE OF 1IE DAY
"It wasn't like we were
bombing from
three-point land."
Lany Hint, Newport Harbor High
boys basketbaU coach
Dally Pilot
Sailors put on
first-half lesson
for Vaqueros
Newport produces qne of
its best offensive halves of
the se~son en route to .
third straight league win,
79-55, over Irvine
Steve Vlreen
Darty Pilot
IRVJNE -To get their third straight
Sea View League win, the N~ort Har·
bor Hlgh Sailors completed ooe of their
bener first·half performances of this
boys basketball season.
The Sailors (11-7,. 3-0) shot 20 of 23
from the field (87%) in the first half and
built a 46-26 lead.'Newport's advantage
proved to be insurmountable for the Va-
queros (3-14. 0-3) and the Sailors
coasted to a 79-55 Victory Friday night
at Irvine.
"Offensively. it has to be {one of our
best first-half performances).· Newport
Coach Larry Hirst said. "I think a lot of
that has to do with the nature of the
game. Obviously. their game plan was to
press and trap and
try to get as many
SCQREBOMD opportunities that
way. But if you do
•
that you're prob-
ably going to give
up some tranSttion
baskets, and I thmk
we 1ust capitalized
on tho e transition
Newport 79 basket\ It wasn't
Irvine 55 like we were
bombtng from
three-pornt land."
The Sailors' first half appeared to be
without error They committed iust
three turnovers. They hu their first five
,ho~ from the field. including a three-
pornter by 6-foot-8 senior center Nedim
Paievtc, who was perfect in the half. lie
shot 6 for 6 from the field and scored 13
polllts. Newport Junior Bren Lowenthal
also reached perfection in the first half,
as he shot 4 of 4, scoring nine points.
Lowenthal finished with 14 poinLc;
again, matchmg his sea.son-high he
achieved rn a 69-65 wm over Aliso N1·
guel Wednesday. He hit tus firsr six shots
and finished 6 of 8 from the field, and 3
for 3 from the foul line Senior Nick
Gla.ssic came off the bench and scored a
sea.son-high 11 points. Every Newport
player who competed Friday nighr
scored at leru.1 one poin1.
"In the whole game. but m the firsr
half espec1a1Jy. we were really unselfic;h,"
HU"St said "We 1ust threw the extra pass
so many time ... We came ln at halftime
and we were telling them we though!
they passed 100 much."
Pajevic. who scored a game-high 15
pomts on 7-of-8 shoonng. grabbed eight
rebounds and dished out five assis~ I le
dtd oot play the fourth quarter.
·He's had rwo years to pass to a lot of
people." Hirst said of PaJeviC, who had a
nice passa.ng touch. "He got to pass the
ball a lot outside to either Aaron Yamal
or Greg Pemne, or inside to Tony Me·
!um. This year our focus has really been
to get him the balJ. When that's your fo.
See SAILORS, Pae• B4
------.. ------· -~ .... -..
Sporb Editor Roger Carlson • (949) 574-4223 • Spot1S Fu: (949) 650-0170
,
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL
STtvt McCRANK I DAJ,f PILOT
Estanc1a's Joey Lindquist (501 puts up shot over Orange's Justin Collins in Friday night's game at Orange High.
Eagles peeled
Panthers pick Estancia
apart en route to
23-point drubbing.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
ORANG!::. -l:.stanc1a H1gh's mau-
gural boys basketball tour through
the Golden West League landed at
venerable Orange High Fnday night,
where the confines were cozy and
the Panthen. were primed.
~Playmg a lot of schools rn tJu.s
ledgue for the first ume.
teams dun 1 knm' about
how mvy our l rowd get!) "
~d Rick Rodabdugh. -.erv
mg as Orang<; co coach
with Dave Lem, '>llll:t' head
.coach Andre '>n)Jth i'> '>Ide
lined by a health coodi·
Uon. "It's get-. nut<. in here
and I think 11\ going to
tan filling up more '
The Panlhen. (IO tt. l I
in league) were filling 11 up
E!>lancoa
Or.mge
Friday, parncularly m the fu-.1 halt.
when 6-foot-4 !)en1or Juc;un Colhn-.
51
74
dramt.'d lour three-point
t'r'> t'n roillt' rn 1-; point-.
bc.>forc 111tcnm-.,1on
< ollim had help a., tht•
ho"t' opem·d up a 15 4
l ti..h1011 that eventu.tlh
lwrnme .1 22 10 lead JI
the ~nd ot tlw fir;t penod
Orangt.' wh!lh mt't't'
'>ant<.1 An 1 I nda\ m .i
.:.in l' that could deodt
which lt'alll IS ht•<,t
equipped to challengl'
See EAGLES, Pace 85
-----·--.....------
EYEOPENER
Daily~
Sporta 1 lall ol Fame
... al llwJ.......,~il\Mli
JllllllfY 20 hOnotte
CARL KRAUSHAAR
Saturddy, January 18, 2003 81
COLLEGE MEN'S
BASKETBALL
'Eaters, atop
the Big West,
must avoid
Vandalism
After a dramatic 75-73
overtime win over Utah
State, UCI must fend off
the 'letdown' bug at the
Bren tonight. at 7:05
TV: CABLE. COX3
RADIO: KUCI 88.9 FM
Steve Vireen
Daily Pilot
HHL:'\ E\ 1 ;\"f\ ns
rT H -\\lwn UC ln1Ile
'>t'nll>r ~ 11kt· I lood hn
tht' gaml' \\UHH r to
lt'ad the Antl·a11•r., tu a
7'>-; ! 1\·erurnt· \\ln mer
Big \\e-.1 Lonferenc.l' n·
\-al IJtah \tdll' \\ednt">C.f,l\' rught. 1t
'-t'erned w ha\t' -.1grnfied a turrung poim
in \Jet\ -.ea.,on
l'ht:' Anteawr-.. who had bt't'n seem·
mgh '*'arching for their 1denUt}, pla~ t.'(j
th1·1r hest hd-.kl"lba11 throuW"iout their
t'mot1ona1 \'1n r1vl'r Utah \tall' NCM UU
\\111. '>how if \\t·dneo;day !ll~I' \ll.1n W-d.'>
truh pivot.al
J'he An teat tr-..
art' ued for fir'>t 111
lhe conft'rt•tKt'
with I Jruvef'>ll\ <>f
tht' P"dl 1fic and (:al UCI Pad Stalt f·ullenon. l"u "''r.n
thdnl'> tn Lal l'ol\ .., Utah St
/5 7:! \1Cl0'"' cr:•·r ' T ~ ~itl p,)Jy
Pacific J'hur'><la\ ucsa
rn¢it
IJ( I 9 4 J in R1 >1er11de
the 81g \\e-.t \\1U ~B St
hO'll Idaho 1fi·H. N'n~e
2 3 tonight at i O'.>
Idaho. a team that
w l
3 1
3 ,
3
3 2
3 2
3 2
2 3
, 3
• 3
0 4
ha., .,hown mconw;1en0 th1-. season. h
cnmmg off a 59.55 los.-. at Long Beach
~t.ue J'huNla\ It was the 49cl'!> fin>t wm
owr .m NL-\A I >1v1s1on I opponent th LS
'>t.'ct<.cin I !owe'\ er la.-.1 week. the Idaho
\'and th 'cored a 66·~ \1Cton over Cal
Poly, v~h1ch L' tll'd for '>t'rnnd m the Big
\\L..,t \'\1th Utah ~raw and lK Santa Bar
barn ln leilR'IJl' ll \ I 8 b.lllgame-... UC I
(.(Jae h Pat Ooulga." !)(!Jd (Idaho L., one
of !fl ..o )OU bt•tter be ready to play. be·
Lau-.e in this rnnferenct' anyone can wm
on any given rnght. \\e kno'" the Van~
\\1ll bt• vel) t'.tgt'r to pla\ .1ftt r losing on
the road to Long Beach \\('re defirute~
not taking lhem IJghtl)
The \andalc, an: led bv n foot -4 for
w·ard Tvrone lfa}'l"'. a JW110r trdllsfer who
I' awrd.glng 14 points per !fdme in con
terenc~ pla\ Idaho C.oach lronard ~
.tho boast-. 6-8 1wuor fom<ird Jon Tin
non (9.9 PPF.i and fre-.hman guard Ron
mt• Smith, who rerumed lru.t week after
-.ening a team .,uspension
Idaho wa~ p1ck.ed to ~ nrnth out of
See 'EAT£RS, P•e• 86
Former CdM High star
killed in auto ·accident
DAILY PILOT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Amy Burlingham Sean Fenton
dies in an auto
accident on
Connecticut
highway.
Barrj Faulkner
Daily Pilot
Sean Fenton, a for·
mer straight-A student.
star football player,
shot putter and discus
thrower at Corona deJ
Mar ffigb, who was a
junior at Yale Unf'Ver· Sean Fenton
sf ty. was lc1Ued Friday
morning when a port
utility vehicle he WU dtfvtng strUclt a
Oad>ed tractor-trailer on 1·95 in Con-
necticut, near the Bridgeport-PairtieJd
town Une. He was 20.
Aeported)y a'etum1ng from • Oeha
iappa Epllloo ht~ noent in New
~ the nonhboUnd sw coma1nlna
n.lne PeoPle ltnd the .... of • nonb·
bOWid tnct.Or•niler, ICconlina to C.On-
MCdalt Stace PoUce. The tnctor-tnler
bid ao. comrol. jlidt;nlM. ~
crossed the center barrier
and collided with two
southbound vehicles. be-
fore coming to rest In the
path of the SUV. The acci-
dent occurred shonJy af.
ter 5 a.m. EST.
Kyte Bumat. 19. a
sophomore pitcher on
the Yale baseball team,
and Andrew Dwyer, 20,
~re al.so killed.
Erle Wenzel, the MVP
of the school's lacros.se
team, was in cridcal con-
dition Friday at Bridge-
port Hospltal Nicholas
Grass, a sophomore
baseball player, and Brett
Smith, a £rcshman
quarterback, wert bospltallzed with •
r1ous trijw1et. Three othen tn the S\N
were botpltaliz.ed wtth non·W'e-:threat·
entn& lrifurlet.
}oUt Yelley, a CdM alwnnU. who runa
for the Yale track and fteld temn. Aid
the New HaWrl. Conn. oommunlt)' WU
In lhock (Mil' the tnpdy whirl 1'11.ched
by phOrie on campw Frida~
IMPUn'Cll; .....
(
Newport Harbor s~nior forward is leaving a lasting
impression before moving on University of Texas.
Steve Vlr1en speed in winning ~I • but
Daily Pilot also an extraordinary
qwckn wtth the ball. So.
call Amy B., as in burst come from? Has lt S hes the girl people JUSI where don Amy Bs
Burlingham. but the been developed?
B could also tand ror "You can obviousty
•bolt~ becau~ of her d~lop pttd, but to tell you the
Ughtnlng·quick peed. ·~n truth I think 1 WU born wtth the
Harbor High senior Amy pac , • Bu~m d. "My
Burflngham has talc-nt t~at hu pattn were athlrtcs M> 1 think 1
made her a Par.ad All·Amtr'fc&n ln • bOm with It. \ou can dcvdop
girl , WJJ that has earned tt, to a ceitalti f'nt. But you
her a holarship to play at the btve lO ha\~ It.·
Uruvel'llty ofle and Burlingham ceruln1y has it. And.
pm ·breaklna ahWty that m If• what bu h ~ th Sailo nun
1* a Ove t In any match. their toUOn around I.a.st
For all o( her ~tUt~ Bwtlnsh&m. the Dd)• Piiot Athlete '
BurUng):wn't fununes can be
uat«l to her peed. lt'a not J t SM l#'f, Piie •
------
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•
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I
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J
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Pristine Vehicles
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DallyPllot S P 0 RT S .
STEVE McCRANI< I DAILY PILOT
Senior Parge Lansing (left), seen here blocking a shot attempt rn a victory over Long Beach
Wilson earher thrs season, and her Newport Harbor Hrgh g1r1s water polo teammates are at
Unrversrty Hrgh rn lrvrne for a nonle~gue matchup with the Trojans, starting at 10 a.m.
TODAY
Basketball
College men -Idaho at UC
Irvine, 7:05 p.m.; Azusa Pacific
at Vanguard University, 7:30
p.m.
College women -UC Irvine at
Idaho. 7 p.m.; Azusa Pacific at
Vanguard University, 5:30
p.m
High school girls -Trabuco
Hills at Newport Harbor, 7
p.m.
Wrestfing
High school -Newport Harbor,
Estancia, Corona del Mar at
San Clemente Tournament, 10
a.m.
'Nmrpolo
High school girls -Newport
Harbor at University, 10 e.m.;
Santa Margarita at Corona del
·COLLEGE BASEBALL
Anteaters tabbed
for th!µi in Big West
ANJr AJT.R BA.UPARK -lJ(.
lrvme·~ baseball team ... \11th 22
lettenncn. mdudrng seven of rune
position starters and four of five
1>t.arting pnchers returning. has
been picked to finish thud in the
Big West <:onference baseball
chase bv the circuits coaches.
Cal State Fullerton. ranked as
high as No. 7 in the nation by <Al·
l#giale BasebaJJ. is seen as the
team to beat for the title. with de-
fending champion Long Beach
State rated No. 2.
Leading the UO roster are Big
West AIJ-<:onference selections
Man Anderson and llJ. Brown
and seniors Jon Ho.rwitt and Qui,
Klemm.
Anderson w!H be a sophomore
first baseman, af:bwn a sopho-
more utility player. Horwitz a sen·
lor outfielder and J(]emm a senior
outfielder.
The Anteaters were a near·
unanimous choice for a third·
place finish after finishing the
2002 season 33,26 with a 14~10
Big \\St mark to tie for fourth
. ._
place with Fullenon.
Fullenon retum.s three All·Big
\\est plarers who are preseason
All-America choices by Cblkgia~
BasebaJJ and &seball Ameria.1
They are junior outfielder
Shane Costa and junJor right,
handed pitchers Wes Utdeton and
Olad <:ordero.
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and
UC Santa Barbara are considered
UO's nearest challengers.
Cal Poly boasts the return of All·
Big West choices Scott Anderson
(shortstop and Kyte Wilson
(catcher).
Santa Barbara has three sopho-
mores pecq the attacX In ri8tJt2
handed pitcher Eric Posthwnus.
second baseman aw Malec and
outfielder Matt WilJcerson AD three
earned A'eshman AD-America hon·
ors f.tom c.olltglale 8asrball.
CGllChel poll: 1. Pullerton (5)
62; 2. long Bead1 St. (3), 59; 3. UC
Irvine. 46; 4. Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo. 33; 5. UC Santa 8a1bara.
31; 6. UC RiYerside. 25; 7. Cal State
Northrldge, 21; 8. Padfic. 12.
Mar, 12:45 p.m.
Diving
College men and women -UC
Irvine at UCLA Invitational, 1
p.m.
SUNDAY
Diving
College men and women -UC
Irvine at UCLA Invitational, 1
p.m.
COLLEGE
SOCCER
Donnely Cup
awaits Anteater
players, coaches
Seven current or fonner UC lr·
vine players as well as head
coach George Kuntz and assist,
ant coach Chris Volk are mem·
bers of the California South State
Amateur Association team that is
one of the four finalists playing
in the three-day Donnely Cup in
Ft Lauderdale, Ra, starting to·
day. I
The team is composed of
many of the top amateur players
in the Far West Region including
UC Irvine's Cameron Rossi, Jason
Thompson, Ouis Ruiz, Anthony
Vw:arra. Saul Wolf, Jon Spencer
and Oliver Zlomislic.
The team captured the West
Regional OlampionshJp for the
U.S. Amateur Associadon, beat-
ing Oregon, Cal-North, Utah,
and tying Washington to win the
tide. The other regional flnallsts
are <:onnecticut. NOr1h Thxas
and Nebraska.
...... -*7 ..... 2 9
ti 9 .. ..,_ ... 2 w
~
•
·~ ··-••
--0 0 •••• ft •
Satutelay, Jcinuary 18 2003 13
tt Ori ·~.
~ Satw-day, Jaooary 18, 2003
BASKETBALL
SUMMARIES
JCMIEH
.. Ol"lnce ~ Conflt•ic. occ ., Cwr-a 41
eyp.o..-Booth 4, "Jonee 16, Grier
8. Kennef'90n 6, Cook '-Robinson 8, Austin 3. 3-pt. goals -Grier 2, Robinson 2.
Fouled out -Booth.
11tchnical1 -none.
Orange Coaft-A Boblk 14, B. Boblk 10, Seales 4. Peppers 3, Garey
9, James 5, Brown 7, Alexender 9,
, Williams 2, Hatch 2, Shehelm O.
3-pt. goals -Garey 3, A Boblk 21 Peppers 1, Brown t. .. fouled oot -Hatch. technlcell -none. Halftlme -OCC, 38-20.
JC WOMEN
occ 45, Cvorea 42
Cyptea-Curtis 6, }jroctor 9, Teeter
8. Labuguen 8. Hicks 6, Spencer 1, Pulcher 4, Williams 0. 3-pt. goals -none.
Fouled out -none.
l9chnlcals -none. ~Coat-Murray 8, Mendoza 9, Carrillo 11, Hatsushi 7, Galasso 3,
Quiroz 2, Shaw 2. Von Tungeln 3.
3-pt goals -Mendoza 2, Hatsush1 2, Galasso 1 Fouled out -none. Technicals -none. Halftime -19-19.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
s.av .. Leacue
Newport~ hvtne 55 Score bv uuarten Newport ii 23 18 15 -79 Irvine 14 12 11 18 -56
Newport -Pinesettc8, Perrine 5, f'ajev1c -15, Rorden 5, Cameron 4, B
Lowenthal 16. Glassic 11. T.
t.:>wenthal 6, Hernandez 5, Hunter 3,
Hanley 1 3-pt goals -Pa1evic 1, Hunter 1. Fouled out -none. Technicals -none.
Irvine -Glauch 18, Baker 4, Jeltema
~ Heider 14, Bradford 2, Vemll 7, :sampson 2, Robins 1.
3-pt goals -Heider 2, Glauch 1,
Vemll l fouled out -none ..
Technicals -none.
Golden West Leap
Coste Mee.I 87. Westminster 54 Score by Ouarten Westminster !I 18 a 19 54 Costa Mesa 19 24 19 25 -117 Westminster -Vargas 3, Degiacamo
3, Preciado 5, Carduna 4, Ruelas 0, Duong 3, Morse 8, Tune 6,
Chavarria 7, Jones 3, Brooks 2, Ausman 2, An 8.
3-pt. goals -Tune 2, An 2, Jones 1,
Vargas 1, Degiacamo 1, Duong 1
fouled out -none.
'rechnicals -none. ·
Colt. Mell -0. Krikorian 27,
Waldron 8, Stankovic 10, Molina 10,
~>< 21, T. Krikorian 4, Abedrabo 3.
!ward 2, Pepic 2.
pt. goals -0. Krikorian 6, Knox 4,
~llna 2, T. Krikorian 1, Abedrabo 1. fouled out -none. :Technicals -none.
Golden West Leacue
~ 0ra"98 74, Estancia 51 • Score bv Quart.rs Esta nc1a lb · 14 10 11 s 1
Orange 22 20 10 22 -74
&tanda -Pinto 13, Novak 2, Lindquist 9, Hoffman 10, Cachola 4, Stroman 9, Viramontes 3, Andersen
1, Stankey o, Escobedo O
~pt. goals -Hoffman 2, Pinto 1, Cachola 1, fouled out -Lindquist. Technicals -none.
Or9nge-Sanders 17, Palomares 0,
Collins 24, Gama 6, Ramirez 5,
Parker 14, Reeves 5, Mangaya 3 3-pt goals -Collins 4.
Fouled out -nooe Technicals -none.
Peclftc Coast Leque
Tnoro 48, CdM 45
Score by Ouarten Tesoro 11 10 12 15 48 CdM l 19 11 12 .-a
T.Of'O --Marion 29, Keough 7,
Cawthorne 3, Sherry 9. Keene 0.
3-pt. goals -Marion 3, Keough l
fouled out -none. Technicals -Marion. CdM -Northridge 7, Manc1llH 9,
Sherict-Odom 2. Matsen 3. Seaborn ~o. Freeda 8, Welch s. Luce o. ~pt. goals -Mancillas 3, Seaborn 2,
Matsen 1, Northridge 1.
ftouled out -none. ~nicals -none. • • ~ . • • .... Hiil 41, <:., Vahy Chr. 40
Score bv OUertlln ~Hill 1) 1 I 11 -• po Vty. Cht. t 1 1• 13 -40
.. -L.eftler 1, Loper 3, Joyce
, Wllklna 2. Fhzhueh 23, Brew.r 0,
met 0, Swltneon 0, Cho 0. goal1 -Joyce 2, Loper 1.
uled out -none. n~ll -none.
911141trene> Ya~ Ctvtltlan -Ro11 n 8, Meyera 18, Ryan 2.
lbeum 3, Reynold• 7. Mew.try
·L goalt -Mey.ra e. l:,19e1 Ollt -Sdllagel. fc:hnlcala -noM.
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL
Sea Kings can't find the groove
Tesoro defeats Corona del
Mar, 48-45, in Pacific Coast
League battle Friday night
with a fourth -quarter ~ally.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot .
CORONA DEL MAR -With its gym re-.
verberating to the sounds or Friday night's
hired entertain.tnent, Corona del Mar High
lost Its rhytbm late in the fourth quarter as
visiting Tesoro won its first league boys
basketball game in school history, 48-45.
wit's disappointing. because we have to
defend our home court," CdM Coach
Ryan Curry said, following h1s team's Pa-
cific Coast League setback, after leading,
40 -34. early in the final eight minutes. "We
had a lot of (students} coming out watch-
ing us and things going on (during time-
outs and between
quaners}. The place
is rocking and we've SCOREBOARD
got to play .. . that's
four or five games
now we've missed a
(pqtential) game-
winner."
CdM senior Kevif
Mancillas, who
drained a three-Tesoro 48
Pointer with 0:09 left CdM 45
10 cut Tesoro's lead to
46-45. hit the back of
the rim on a three·point attempt at the
buzzer and the ball caromed high in the
air before landing on the other side of the
backboard. Tesoro (7 -1 O. 1-1 in league)
celebraLed after outscoring CdM, 15-5, in
the game's final 6:!0.
"I think we were grinding ii out, trying
to do everything possible to win," Tesoro
Coach Steve Garren said. "That'c; how
we've played all year. It's just a ma'1er of
putting it away. We'U play hard for four
quaners. That'll be our trademark."
Corona del Mar (8-10, 1-1}. which de-
feated Laguna Beach in ovenime in the
league lid-lifter, 59-56, mtSSed seven
straight field-goitl attempts (including
four threes) in the final three minutes of
the fourth quaner. Mancillas finally bro'ke
the drought with his three-pointer to
bring the Sea Kings td within one point.
But the hosts had already lost their mo-
mentum. as weU as their six-point lead.
The Sea Kings led, 42-36, after Adam
Freede's 10-foot jumper foUowin11·a pen-
etration dribble from the pomt with over
five minutes remaining. A six-point lead
seemed large in a game that featured
seven lead changes and six ties.
"I told our kids that we lost the game in
the first quarter," said Curry, whose team
fell behind, 11-3, after scoring the game's
first three points. "When you're down
11-3, it takes a ton of energy to come back.
We let that team believe it could come in
here and beat us. We make the first
bucket, then we let them go on an 11 -0
run."
SEAN HILLER /DAILY
Cd.M's Kevin Mancillas (21) reaches for a rebound in the last minute of the first half of Friday's game against Tesoro.
the second quarter, after trailmg. 16·6. mg. including a three-pointer with 0·24 on
the dock to square ma1ter.. 33-33
they got one. and we didn't get one when
we needed one," Cuny said.
The Sea Kings, who commilted five
turnovers in the opening 4:24, r'nissed
seven consecutive shots in the first quar-
ter after Mancillru. hit a three-pointer to
stan the game. ·rney rallied. however. in
CdM. which travels to Unt~r.,llY on
Wednesday. out.,cored Te<5oro. 16-3. dur-
mg a second-quarter stretch that ..a~ the
Sea Kings take the lead, 22-lY lnev held
one-pomt m1crrn1)-<o1on lead
There \'\ere several tie-. and lead
changes in the t.lurd quarter. 111 which
Pancho Seaborn (team·high 10 po111t.,l
sc'ored seven of his rointc; on 3-of 4 '>hoot
C ~~n. Brett Matsen nailed J three early
in the founh quarter. foUO\.'fed by an elec-
tnfymg reverse layup on the fast break by
teammate Bart \\ekh and a '>teal and
layup bv r-reede with 6.10 left to give the
ho'>t!> a 40·34 edge. their b1g&Cl>I lead of
the game.
.. \\11en (the Titani.) needed a ba'>kcl.
Pat Marion. one of four sorhomores In
the starting hneup. along with 6·foot
freshman center James r..awthome. led
the Titans wllh 29 pomt'> on an 8-of-15 ef·
fo n from the field . mdudmg 3 of 5 from •
beyond the three-point hne. Marion was
10 of 12 from the free-throw I.me. while
adding eight rebounds and three steals.
Mesa pummels Westminster
with a wire-to-wire attack
Krikorian (27) and
Knox (21) record
career highs in
points as Mustangs
breeze to their first
league win, 87-54.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
COS't'. MESA -Former
Lakers' broadcaster Otlck
Hearn popularized the phrase
"garbage time" to denote a
point in the game where the
victor was pretty much deter·
mined and the players com-
peted for persqo,aJ..prlde.
Costa Mesa High boys
basketball coach Bob Serven
doesn't beUeve In the adage
and wants his team to com-
pete for all 32 minutes as lf a
championship was at stake.
The Mustangs executed
their coach's philosophy as
they blitzed the visiting West·
minster Uons, 87·54, for
Mesa's first Golden West
League victory, which also
snapped a two-game losing
streak.
"Garbage timo b a bad de·
scrlption of a game." Serven
said. "These guya executed
well for 32 mlnutea."
M"' &-12, 1·3 In leque,
rook a tl-2 lead the ftm 4:14
and never lOobd beck. The
Mustanp led tJy 33 tWlce ln
the founh ptriOd before wtn·
ning by the WM marpn. •
' .
With 3:45 left in
the game and
Mesa up. 79·51.
Serven called a
timeout foUowing
a WestJninster
foul.
SCOREBOARD
<,pmler to the Uo11S
offensive !lets, mak-
ing 'itx steals while
also handing out
eight assists. six in
the first half.
• nus is the best
team effort we've
had all year," Kriltor-
•1 don't want
them to gee to 60
points," he said. Westmineter 54 1an Mlld. "No,body
Cotta Mesa 87 was selfish. guys The defense
dghtened up and
the Westminster
only got thret
points after that.
But the points
came aplenty for
Mesa.
"Nobody
was selfish,
guys were
giving each
other the
ball and we
played four
quarters of
good
basketball."
were giving each
other the ball and we
played four quaners
of good basketball.~
The closest the U-
ons, 3-14, 0-4 in
league, got following
the openlng dp was
al 15·9 foUowing a
basket by Luis Pre·
ciado with 2:03 left
In the 8rst quarter.
Mesa then went on e
13-0 run ln the next
4:07, a pan that saw
the Mu tangs force
ftve turnovers, ln-
Senior Danny
Krikorian led the
Mustangs in cor·
ing with a career-
high 27 points and
eight assists. the
sixth time in 13
games he has tal·
lied at least 20
points. Freshman
Scott Knox also re-
corded a career·
h1gh 21 points on
Oanny Krikorian eluding teals by
Molina and Jeff WaJ-
7 -of-15 shooting. including
hilting on 3 or 7 from behind
the arc. Krikorian hit 6 of 9
three-point trte and flnishcd
9 of 14 from the field .
Mesa hit 409f> (14 of 35) of
Its th.ree·polntel'I and finJshed
lhooting 30 of 55 CS.C.S~}
from the fteld
Startm Brla.n Mollna
(freabman) and 6'foot·6 Jun·
tor Muto tankovlc el.Ch re·
corded JO pol.nta.
Mollna played the role of
"'I
dron, who had eight
points on 4·of·5 hooting.
Westminster had 11 turn-
overs ln the first half com·
pared to Me '•five.
"We gave them the outside
ahot and they hit It on us,"
said tmln.ster uailtant
coach Mike Hughes, who
fi.U'ed ln tor head coach Elben
OaviS.
o.vtt had I family etnef·
gency he had to attend to,
Hupa.clded. •
"We • wertn't patient Wtth
the ball and our big men
didn't get the opportunity to
shoot on them," Hughes said.
The Mustangs mixed up
their defense throughout,
showing zone at times while
full -court pressing elsewhere.
"The press was effective
and we got a good start defen·
sively in our 1.one." Serven
said.
No Westminster player
scored in double figures. as Ja-
'>On Mor e and Louis An each
had eight points.
Leading, 62-35. to begin the
fourth quarter, Mesa scored
on six of Its first seven posses-
sions. taking advantage of a
porous Uon defense to get
layups or turnaround jumpers
from mid-range. Stankovlc
converted two layups on
passes from· Krikorian and
Waldron, who both stood at
the top of the key. Danny's
freshman brother, 'Iboy.
scored hls four points in the
same span on a three off an
assist from h1I albUng and
converted one of two free
th.rows.
The Mustangs h1t on 13 of
15 from the free·throw line.
while Westmlnater drained
only 2 or 6 from the •trtpe.
Reserves Shart.C Abedrabo
(three polnta) alone with 1Jad
Ptplc and Qutia Millward
(each with two polnta), got
lnto the scortna column. 'Ibny
hadtwo--
"'Jbe yoq IUY1 pl.ytd
WltQ when they ... In there..
SerwnMld.
SAILORS
Continued from 81
cus most of the time. you forget
how good of a passer he is. He
sees the noor well. When he
makei. good decisions it's lilce
having a 6-8 guard out there."
Pajevic led the Sailors to gain
its big lead with his passing and
">Conng in the first half. The Va-
queros hung with Newport in the
game' first five minutes. trailing.
I J-12. but the Sailors went on an
8-2 run to close out the first pe·
riod.
Then, the Sailors opened the
second quarter with an 1 I -0 bUt:i
that featured three assistS by Pa-
jevic. who found his teammate~
in transition. Lowenthal capped
the l I -0 run with a drive to the
basket. whUe being. fouled. He
converted the three-point play to
put Newport up, 34-14 .
The Sailors scored 23 points in
each of the first two quaners and
they closed out each period with
buzzer-beaters. Lowenthal hit a
mid-range Jumper with two sec-
onas left in the first quarter and
Pajevlc pw in a finger-roll layup
with two seconds rema.inlng be-
fore halftime.
Hirst aaJd he was Impressed
with the Sailors' defensive prea·
sure.
"We did a good job of defend-
in.g their tc:orers: Hirst Mid. "We
didn't allow their scorers to get
off early and I think that just car-
ried over."
Newport maintained ltl lead •
ln the aecood half, settlng up ltJ
half-court olfenae and usually
letdng the ahot-clock run dawn
to 10 before looking for a ahot.
Andre Plnesett. Newport .. burty
6--0 Junior. recorded two at.is
and acored four of h&a eight
poln In the third quaner.
Newport' tan. erupted tn
cbeera when Hiib Hana.,
lcoled hit llnc point of dwt .._.
IOn, hiUU. the front end ot a
one·and·one fiee·thruw oppor·
tUnttywtth 1:16 left In the~
-.. - -_. ____ ,_._._._...,_ __ ------· --..... ._. ----------~-~----------... --... ______ _____.,. _ _,,, .......... .,........_..,..~_.,._, ............. _.,.., ....... _ ........ -.-c,._...._~-.......... ---·
Diily Piiot SPORTS Saturday. JanuMy 18 2003 15
JC MEN'S BASKETBALL
The ·Bobik brothers
lead Pirates, 65-48
EAGLES
Continued from Bl
league-leading Ocean View, con·
tinued to roll in the second quar·
teL
A pair of threes by Collins
helped fuel a 13·2 run midway
through the period to help push
the lead to 39-18. ~fore three·
pointers by Estancia'$ Matt Ca·
chola and Carlos Pinto helped
the Eagles pull to ~thin 42-24 at
the break.
Orange Coast men
defeat Cypress for
conference victory
Friday night.
COSTA MESA -Behind
brothers Aaron and Brian Bo-
bilc, the Orange Coast College
men's basketball team
snapped a two-game losing
streak Friday night with a 65-
48 Orange Empire Conference
victory over visiting Cypress.
Aaron Bobik led the Pirates
03· 7, 2-2 in conference) with
14 pomts, eight rebounds and
seven steals, while Brian Bo-
bik added I 0 points, three as-
. sists and three steals. OCCs
JilSon Garey matched the sin-
&rcess 48
65
gle-sea-
son re·
cord for
thre-e-
point
field
koals
(80) with
three
against
Cypress.
Coast's
full.
court pressure helped cause
27 Cypress turnovers, which
led to 34 points. The Pirates
also took advantage of a shon
bench for the Quugers, who
had only two reserves avail-
able. OCC will host Golden
West· on . Wednesday at 5:30
p.m.
Plagued by foul troub'te and
sub-par shooting. both from the
field and at the free-throw line,
the Eagles tried to mount a
comeback in the third period.
A Pinto layin, on a high-low
feed from Jordan Stroman, and
back-to-back buckets by 6-8 sen-
ior cen ter Joey Lindquist, the lat·
ter he turned into a three-point
play, helped the Eagles (13-6, 3-2
in league) pull within 44-31 with
5:18 remaining.
JC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Mendoza's shot
wins it for Coast
But Orange's Patrick Sanders,
an acrobatic 6-6 senior whom
UC Irvine Coach Pat Douglass
was on hand to watch, .hovered
over the Estancia defenders in
the lane, catching and converting
an inbound lob to start a 6-0 run
that helped the hosts regain con -
trol.
A 14-3-0range · run in the
fourth quaner helped . increase
the advantage to a game-high 30,
before J.he Eagles ended the
game on a 9-3 spun But the-23·
point defeat was the Eagles'
worst of the season.
"As a staff, we were happy with
our offensive execution," Estan-
cia Coach Ouis Sorce said. "But
we couldn't put the ball in the
basket and, when we were
fouled, we couldn't make our free
throws."
Pirates edge Cypress,
45 -42, on by virtue of
a game-winning
three-pointer with
0:34 left in conference
action Friday night.
COS1A MESA -Orange Coast
( .ollege·~ Ll.z Mendoza drained
the game-winning three-pointer
With 34 seconds left Friday night
to propel .the state's fourth·
ranked women's basketball team
1.o a 45-42 Orange Empire Con-
fer~mce victory over visiting Cy-
pres'>.
Coll!>(, wluch extended its win-
ning streak to 14 games. trailed,
36-28. with 9:19 to play. The Pi-
rates, however, enjoyed a 14·2
Cypress occ 42
45
scoring run
to take a
four-point
lead.
Nancy
Hatsushi,
who fin·
ished with
five assists,
found Meh·
doza open
on the left
wing
against the Cypref>S 1.one that
had frustrated the Bucs o 9·.3,
4-0 in conference) throughout.
Alisa Carrillo led Orange Coast
with 11 points. while Lauren
Murray added eight points and a
team-leading IO rebounds. nine
offensive. The Pirates host
Golden West on Wednesday at
7:30 ~.m.
BRIEFLY
Estancia was 18 of 42 from the
floor (42.8%) and just 11 of 25
from the line (44%). ·
Meanwhile. Orange hit 19 of 40
field-goal attempts through three
quaners (47.5%), ~efore substi·
tuting liberally to the delight of
the home faithful in the final
eight. minutes.
Pinto finished with 13 points
to_ pace the Eagles. who received
I 0 points from Tyler Hoffman
(including a pair of fourth-quar-
ter three-pointers) and nine
points each from Undqws t and
Stroman
Stroman provided a spark off
the bench, hitting 3 of 4 field·
The Comeback Kid
Caylan Leslie
sparkles in first
a ppearance in 14
months.
University of Notre Dame jun·
1or Caylan Lesli~. a product of
Lorona del Mar High, pulled off
an upset of Georgia's Tma Hoj-
nik, ranked 60th in the nation in
-,mgJes. in her first coUegiate
match in 14 months on Friday in
the Colleglate Tennis Kickoff
Uassic at Las Vegas.
Leslie fell in three sets in the
second round of the event to
11th-ranked and third-seeded
Kate Pinchbeck of North Caro·
lina. 6-4, 2-6. 6· I.
Leslie. who underwent shoul·
der surgery after suffering an in·
Jury late in the fall of 2001. de·
feated Hojn.ik. l ·6, 6-4, 6-2. in
the first round of the tourna-
ment. She was playing her first
collegiate match since Novem-
ber of 2001 and her first collegi-
ate singles contest since Oct. 19,
2001, when she dropped a three·
set decision to Anita Loyola of
USC at No. 2 singles in an exhibi-
tion dual match .
Ranked 82nd in the nation In
singles heading into her fresh-
man year, Leslie was ~·12 In
singles. playing mostly at No. 4,
and 13·3 in doubles in her first
season of collegjate tennis.
The win was the first of Lealle's
career over a nationally-ranked
opponent and it afforded her. a
measure of revenge against her
foe In the only previous meeting
between theni. Hojntk handed
Leslie her lone loss tn an 8-1
month of February in 2001, a 3-6,
6-3, 6-1 decision at No. 4.
CdM wins. 2-1
•BOYS SOOCU: Corona del
Mar High Junior Danny Whitak-
er scored a game-winning goal
ln the 56lh minute to lead the
See Kf.np' boys soccer team to a
2·1 vtctory over Paciftc Gout
League visitor Tetoro Friday.
CdM Jun&or Jenttt Thayer scoi'id In .... l 7tb ........... but
,...... did ........ lbe ..c·
ODd .......... Oii. ,..
..., ldct. ....... .. ... ...
Sil&W? 's ..... . ........... .,.. .... ..,
ON THE ROAD
4-2, 2-0-0 in league.
Mesa falls , 2-0
•BOYS SOCCER: Costa Mesa
High's boys are still looking for
their first victory of the season
following a 2-0 loss to visiting
Westminster in Golden West
League action.
The Mustangs are 0-12·1. 0-
6-0 In league.
They're at Santa Ana on
Wednesday in league play,
which marks the return of
Coach ~ene Day. who has
been suspended for the put al.I
weeks because of a tecbnlcallty
regarding coaching a gltla club
team during the' seuon of sport
of the boys high school season.
Lightning falls, 4..()
UC lrvme's
Lauren
Yadon (24),
seen here
battling : ..
Creighton's
Teresa
Wessfing
(43), is
among
'Eaters'
arsenal as
they invade
Idaho
tonight.
STEVE
McCRANK/
DAILY PILOT
Mesa girls romp, 9-2
• Glms WATER POLO: Six
second-half goals by senior Ka-
tie Thorsness led the Costa
Mesa High girls water polo
team to a 9-2 victory over visit·
ing Northwood Friday.
Mesa scored eight of its nine
goals lo the second half after
leading, l ·0, after two periods.
Jessi ca Steenhard scored two
goals and Sarah Bowman had
one goal for the Mustangs (8-3,
3·0 In the Golden Weat League).
Mesa goalkeeper Michelle
Payne made aeven saves.
The Mustan,p next face
crou·town rival f.atanda at
Meta Tuesday at 3:15 p.m.
In Costa Mesa junior varslty
action, the Mustangs defeated
Nonhwood, 5·1. Goalie Quinn
Nuygen had .even 11ves ln the
final period and l2 atopt over-
all. •GIRLS SoccBR: 1bt Sage
Hill school gtrlJ aoccer team re·
ce.tved a 1tandout effort from Na ' ws•
goalie Ltura Gordon. but lht c:..ca ..... 1.._.ADod.t
~ loec. ..a, to Academy ,.....C...,.., o, "':'* ' . 2 i.-... *tor Cap6tlCnnO v.Jley. ea. 1 t • • -•
OutldUa. ... ··•-CNoo 1. 1bn \ ..... -GonlOa rwconled 21 ..... for ......., ,,
8-... wbk:b drGPPed to 2~ ...... -n.. 0-1.. ••fin...... '~"fdl.ll .,, ... _
. JI.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Lightning
strikes twice
Sage Hill boys and
girls victorious at
Capistrano Valley
Christian.
Seruor Mi·
chael F11:zhugh
and Junior Kevin
Joyce combm.ed
for 43 of Sage
Hill :.chools 49 • pomts, leadJng the Lightning boy-.
baslcetbal.J team to a 49·40 Acad·
emy League wm at Capistrano
Valley Chru,tian.
Joyce scored I 0 of his 20 pomts
in the fourth period. while Fill·
hugh scored eight points rn~e fi.
nal eight minurt!'>, dl.Counun
all the 1-Lghtrung''> pornts the
S"EVE McCRANK I DAILY P1LOT
Estancia's Carlos Pinto shoots over Orange defenders in Friday's
game. Estancia trailed at the half, 42-24, and never recovered.
goaJ attempts and adding three
rebounds and two assists.
Sorce said the junior Costa
Mesa transfer likely earned more
l'urure playing time with hjs per·
formance against tl'fe athletic
Panthers.
Collins finished with a '>eason-
hj_gh 24 points. while Sanders
added 17 points, nme rebound11
and three blocked shots.
Quentin Parker, a 6-5 semor,
came off the bench to contribute
14 points and I 0 boards for the
winners.
Estancia, which gets the league
bye Wednesday. has all week to
prepare for its Friday rneeting at ·
Ocean View.
. ..Orange definitely sliced us up
a little bit. but they've got tal·
ented player.,," Sorce 5aid. ··Now.
we h~ve to get ready for (kt'il.ll
View.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CelebratJng the Daily Pilot's
Athlete of the Week senes
TODAY
19 -Brittany Renz
Corona del Mar
Tennis, '00
lru.t quaner
Fi!Y.Jiugh abo grablkd 10 re·
bound'> and di5h.ed out tour ..!!>·
sisl!., 3.5 Sage Hill Lmproved lo 7 ~.
2· 1 III league.
• ln the girls' game·
Sagt.-Hill w-~ a 4i J7 Mnnt:r 10
110prove to 9-3. 1-l U1 the A<.ad
emy League .
1-r~hman Debbie )bder-1.t•t-
led ',age I liU\ all.dc.:k Mth d -.ea
son-lugh lb p<Jl!lb. ~he abo had
four '>teal11 and fivt:' rt'hound.,
lbe ">a:ond quaner prwt'd de·
c~t\e 3.5 ~ge I till clauned a 14-4
edge
Kaue Pubhy.. had 11 rebounds
and I la}~OUJ \Vnght had -.t'\t'O
block.-. ·
The Ughtnmg., deten .... 1w pre.
'>ure on Lapa VaJJey\ leading
~orer wa.., dt'l.l'>IYe ... rrd.nl awr·
age~ 24 point'> a game ... "'1!d Capo
\'alley Coat.:h Shanna Reru.in · She
can put 11 up over anvbo<h and
"'e shut her duwn r 15 putnt., ·
DEEP SEA
FRIDAY'S COUNTS
Newport landing -1
boat, 8 anglers. 5 calico
bass, 28 sand bass, 8
sculpin, 5 sheephead
VOLLEYBALL LOOKING FOR A Sw1MITENN1s Cwe?
UCI tops Bruins
WES1WOOD -UC Irvine's
men's voUeyball team did it
again, denying host UCLA in five
games Friday njght in a ~oun·
tain Pacific Sports Federation
victory before 1,013.
The No. 3-ranked Anteate~.
who put No. 3-ranked UCLA
away in five at the recent UC
Santa Barbara Tqumament. put
the Bruins down. 30-26. 27-30.
21-30, 30-27, 16-14 to unprove to
6·0, l·O in the MPSF.
.,,,.. UCLA dropped to 3·2. O· I with
its second straight loss to the
Anteaters.
Jimmy Pelzel was the key fig·
ure for UCI with 26 kills. Spencer
Bemus (15). Monte. Tucker (12)
and Kyle Weichen (10) were also
in double figaures.
In the middle was sener David
K.oiffen, who had 50 assists.
Adam Shrader was UClA's de·
fenstve leader with 22 digs. while
the Anteaters answered with
Greg Ford (18 digs). Bemus (10
digs and Kniffen 00. digs).
N C\\'~~t )rt })each
Tc n 11 i s (~It 1 L)
ON-SITE AMENITIES & PROGRAMS •••
· 19 Tenni~ l ourrs
·5 Pros \\'/(1rand ~lam L\p.
· ~d.ilun ( ~)Oft \\' • Blc.1..:hcr-.
rs
embenh1ps
• W u-c.lcs.s DSL Internet ~
· Om·ct T\' SportS Packages
· Frtt NTN S.irel11te T nv1a
Few N8'ft ... ~ .............. cal KllllJ. (M9) ... 0050...t .211.
<• 0 I F (.I l & \
ENJOY SPIOlA L ot>u PIUVluoss ON 54-Tow FA-zio-D1sroN10 Hous
The Playen Club PriVilcges:
~hao HiD Golf Gi> OU. Crttk Gel Cle
. • Weekday Green Fec-•as (M-Tb) • Wttlclay Crea ftt-SfB (M.Fri)
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-----·------. --. -----...---~~~· ~--~-.---~-~~~----·.=..·..__-~.~---·...--~ .......... ~--.a. -------------
I
I I
.. Satwdly, Jaooary 18. 2003 SPORTS
DON LEACH I DM.Y PILOT
'EATERS·
Continued from Bl
the 10 teams In the Big West In
the coachd' and media presea-
son poll, but the Vandals' victory
over C.al Poly displayed they are
better than that prediction. ldaho
bas also had its problems this
~n, mainly because the loss
of so'phomore point gwud Tuno-
rls Shepard. whose season ended
when he tore the anterior crud-
ate ligament in his left knee last
month. SenJor Justin Logan has
taken over the point guard posi·
tion, and continues to gulde the
Vandals' offense.
Logan will most likely face one
of the better defenders In the Big
West in UCI freshman Jeff Gloter.
who is third in the nation lri steals
(3.5:8 steals per game). Gloger got
into fouJ trouble Wednesday,
while junior Aras Baskau.skas
filled in and provided sound de-
fense.
Hood, who made his first start
in seven games, scored 17 points,
dished out four assists and re-
Amy Burhngham is the Daily Pilot's High School Athlete of the Week. . corded three steals. UCI junJor
forward Stanislav Zuzak scored a
season-high and game-high 20
points. He also delivered his best
defensive performance of the
season, as he held Utah State
standout Desmond Penigar to
eight points and 3-of-12 shooting
from the field.
AMY
Continued from B 1
of the Week, scored a hat
trick to lead Newport to a
4-0 nonJeague win over
Back Bay rival Corona del
Mar. Coach Jason Sorrell
called the victory the best
game the sailors played
this season. Two days
later, Burlingham used
her speed to score the
goal in Newport's 1-0 win
over Foothill Jan. 9.
With the victory over
Foothill, the Sailors had
reeled off three straight
\.vtns and Burlingham
~cored five of the six
goals in that span.
"She's really fast,"
Coach Sorrell Said. ·we
haven't got anybody that can
match her speed. She's
extremely fit and extremely
quick. It's a God·given gift~
There's people out there who
think you can teach speed.
but she just has the ability to
be quick. She has the talent
and the speed and she uses
that to beat defenders."
Bwlingham displayed her
qualities to gwe Newport a
1-0 lead against CdM. She
ran out on a breakaway and
beat everyone to a lead pass
by freshman Amy Oippert
and Burlingham put it away.
ln celebration, Burlingham
pushed up the forefinger
and small finger of each
hand and raised them to the
sky. It's called the hook 'em
l4MY BURLINGHAM
-.,, Jun• 24. 1985 1 Hotnetown:
Costa Mesa
=S-foot-8 .. 130
Sport: Soccer '-= Forward Coach: Jason Sorrell
Favorite food: Frozen (~urt
Favorite movie: •The • Mermaid•
... dlletk moment:
•Def~ Corona del Mar (last
week) scori~ pis HY:t.inst the Sea • 9dtoof Athlete of the WMll
IU: The Newport Hafbof senior
scored a hat tridt ~ 8.clt Bay
rival CdM. leading to • 4-0 nof)-leagur win Jan. 7, wld she~ the = In a 1-0 win over Food11H two i.ter in Sea View l..ugue play.
DlilJ* Coll@ctor sports ard ~ QJ-S
horns sign seen mostly by
the Longhorns at the
University of Texao;.
"ll was a spur of the
moment kind of thjng."
Burlingham Said of her
cetebration, the first time
.. he showed the horns I.hi!>
!>eason.
Burlingham said she
enjoyed the recruiting
process. She had the
opportunity to travel to five
!>Chools, including the
University of Virginia. ·111ere
was a time, Burlingham
dreamed of playing for
¥>Ccer powerhouse North
Carolina, but she realized
she wouJd rather be at a
djfferent university so to
have the chance to beat the
Tar l leels.
She found the chance
at Texas. However,
inJlially she thought that
wouJd not be the place
for her.
"To tell you the truth I
didn't think I wouJd like
it that much,"
Burlingham said. "But
when I got there I fell in
love with the team and
the atmosphere of the
school.
"They bleed orange
there. The University of
Texas is huge. They have
a great program and
gr~at people. I fell in
love with it, and I just
knew that was the place
for me."
Burlingham's senior
season, which included
signing with th~
Longhorns. has been an
example for her teammates,
Sorrell said. Though
Burlingham is a senior
leader, who leads mostly
with her play and her
accolades. She is not too
vocal, on the contrary rather
~hy.
"I think a lot of the kids
look up to her.• Sorrell said.
"She's very recognizable. If
she plays well, the kids look
up to that, and hopefully
they can play like her.
"She's very shy, believe it
or not," Sorrell continued.
"She doesn't necessarily like
all the attention. She's one of
those girts who wouJd most
like to just play. She wouJd
rather just go home right
aft er the game.·
"I played a good game finally."
Zuzak said Wednesday night "I
felt it coming the last couple of
games. It just felt good."
UCI 7-0 junior center Adam
Parada, the Anteaters' leading
scorer, finished With 13 points
Wednesday. Freshmaii Mike Flev-
berha. who had been starting the
past seven games. and fre!.hman
FENTON
Continued from B 1
Shock also swept the Corona
del Mar campus. where rumor!>
of an accident involving Fenton
were confinned by the after·
noon.
Bill Sumner. • who coached
Fenton on the track and field
team at CdM, said Fenton was a
special young man, who fre·
quently stopped by campus to
visit when he was home from
school
"He was a nice kid with a ton
of talent. but more than his tal·
ent. I remember the person.·
Sumner said. "He~ a nice guy
firSt. a student second and an
athlete thlrd. On the scale of one
to 10, he was a 9.5 as an athlete,
so that tells you how good of a
person and student he wa-; •
CdM football coach Dick force
man, for whom Fenton was a
first-team All-Pacific Coast
League and AJl-Newport·Mesa
offensive tackle, at 6-foot-4, 255
pounds, during his senior '>Cason
TH~
es +
STEVE Mc CRANK I DM.Y PILOT
Aras Baskauskas, right, is a key reserve in the Anteaters' game .
Ross Schraeder. who has been
one of the first players off the
bench. logged just three, and six
minutes, respectively against
Utah State.
"TI1e combination we had out
there was doing fine." said Doug-
las.s. who has utilirecl eight differ·
ent starting lineups this season. ·1
thought (Wednesday) was a game
for the veterans.·
The Anteaters lead the Idaho
series 8-J, as UO has won tl)e last
five meeting£ Last season. UO
claimed wins -Of 92-54 in Idaho,
and 52-38 at the Bren Events
m 1999, also spoke of Fenton's
maturity and lus drive to suc·
cecd. both in the classroom and
on the field.
NHe was a hard-working guy
who was very inteUigent, • Free·
man said. "I remember. as a
freshman, he was saying he
wanted to go to Harvard or Yale
and he worked hard to make
sure it happened. He took all the
tough classt!s. the advanced
placement clas.ses, and had a 4.0
GPA. He was always prepared for
football and for school. I le was
everything you'd ever want in a
student-athlete."
Yelsey. who grew up playing
youth baseball with Fenton, said
he learned he had been admit'ted
to Yale when Fenton called rum
from New I laven after checking
With coaches two days before the
admLSStons were announced
NWe cro .... ..ed path!> every once in
awhlle on campus and he W<l!> al
ways someone worth stopping
and tallung 10." Yelsey said. ·nie
fraternity he was in was a very
popular one here. It was the
..ame one (Prel>ident George W.
'
Center. The 'Eaters have won 31
of their last 34 home games at the
Bren Center, dating back to the
end of the 1999-2000 season.
UCI unyeiled Its Big West regl,t·
lar-season championshjp ban·
ners of 200 I and 2002 Wednesday
.night in front of 3,205 fans at the
Bren. Douglass saicl he~was a bu
surprised of tho.. sk!ihpy turnout
because the Utah State game
usually fills up the arena I fow·
ever, Dou~ explained the
home game against Utah State
usually takes place later m lhc
season when more is at stake
Bush and his father, fonner
President George 11.W Bush.
both YaJe alums) were m."
Fenton was a redshtrt m the
football program as a freshman
at Yale, but was not listed on the
roster the last two seil!>Ons. hee
man said Fenton had told tum
he gave up football to concen
trate on academics.
Fenton won the Pacific Coa'>t
League tjtle in the discuo; hjs jun
ior and senior year at CdM and
was also the league shot put
champion in 2000. I le was ru11tl1
in the shot put at the CIF
Soul.hem Section Divtsion Ill Fi
nals his senior season.
Fenton's parents. Bob and Jan·
ice. were rtportedly traveling to
Connecticul Friday and could
not be reached.
In a pt~ rele~. JX>UCe ..atd
the acadent remcum under "'
vesugation. Pohce ..aid other ac
cidents had occurrC'd on I 95.
the main highway along tht>
Connecticut shorelinl'. early ht
day morning. There was .,now on
the road at the time of 1he acc1
dent
..
•
I.
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••
Polic\1 Ho\v to Place A Dt•ad Ii n t·~ .
Rates and deadltne'> arc -,ub1ec.l to
change without notice The pubh~her
reserves the right to c.:cm or, recla!.i.ify.
revise or reject aqy clall!.1fied
advertisemcnr Pie~ rt·pon any error
that may be m >our c.:la~'1 I1ed ad
immediately. The Dari> P1 lo1 accept-,
no bab1lJt)' for an> error in an
advert1i.ement fur which 1t ma> ~
responsible excep1 for thl' ~ml of the
space actually occupied h) the error
Credit can only bt: allowed tor 1hc 1 m.t
insertion.
CLASSIFIEJAD -"v1on<l.i)
Tuc'>dJ).
I 11dJ~ " IJ( tpr 1
~ 1undJ) "Oilpm
Wcdnt:..,J."
B\' Fax
c<J..i1i1 631 M94
Bv Phone lh· ~lail /ln l'<·rso n:
1 ur:..,J,1) " I)( I~ 11 I
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1>l1<Ju" 11uo•t..:1 ... ...t "'< 1 ,..ir
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,1j4Q IM:! 'i67X
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lmb~. l11ur..,J.i~ ~ 11up1
SJturU:1) I rad.i'
11.!kphon.: X 10a111 'i I ~lpn1
"1onday-f-nd.i)
\\Jlt.. In X HIJrn ~ IMlp111
MvndJ) I nJJ) ~un<l:.i) I rrdJ' ... 1u 1,,
ANNOUNCEMENTS l~ r ~ .liiil.
& MISC. 1010-1110 motANDISE l~ IWESTAn
IENTAlS 7402-7466
,tat FOISALE
GARAGE
SALE 1489 rs IEAL ESTATE
BUSINESS & FOR SALE
FINANCIAL 2305-2490
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
Our office will be closed on
Monday. January 20th, in observance of
Martin Luther King. Jr. Day.
To place a new ad or renew an existing ad
please see the deadlines below.
Publication Date Deadline
Saturday ............ : .................. .Friday. 3 p.m.
Sunday, Mond ay, Tuesday ..... Friday, 5 p.m .
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Daily .4) Pilot
LIQal Notices 2640
MOTICI Of Ml.IC HWlfG
HtttltsPlm
Legal Noticts 264D
RctltiM aw.ss
it.. Stvt...t
(PA2007-172) Tht ln•low1n& por """
NOllCl IS H[REBY I are dn111a bu neu •• l ' 8 H.m & Buuly ~IV(N th•t tho City Suppl•~·· ?:>9ll C.•luy
Council of ll!t City of I l•n• l•k• r .:trHt \;A
Newport Buch will Mid 926 HJ •
• public hurme on the l ut () 5,k•• a n~ 1 l
•Pl>fo .. 1 by 1110 Pl1nn1na ca I•, y 1 • n, I • ~ ~
Comm1u1on ol th• fu<t\I CA926JO
1pphcatioo by Hettln l Brw1 J s~~til• U9H
"lue for ........... .., C•I•, v l 1 11t I .. ~•
te Uu ,..,,.It Ne. f orol CA 9lfiJfJ
J•22 on pr~rty 10 Tho\ t.u\111~" ~ CUl1
•l td .ol 32S Old du ted by husband •11d New,ert levleyerd . .,,1,
Iha property 1s lo~•t•d H.owc you •l.Ntod do•n~
'" the Of4 Newport bu\10•\\ v•t' Yn S 10 leulavwd Spedflc l>lon 02 (SP·t ) Dlatrlc1. Lui Q '>t~ol••
le41veat for on Th" \ldtemf!nt ,._.
,....,. ..... ont te UP Ne. fifed with th~ County
J 622 te evflierlu the Clt1k ol 01an~1 Cr,.;nty
Hie •f M<.tt.llc l>ev-on 12 OS 02
er .... (Tr! 4 I; b .. r 20026t2Stl 1
-' wl,.. fw --•1'• 011ly Pilot Jan 4 11
and •ff·• t• ••nHMp• I 18 25 2003 S1414 tlo1t et •ft aal1tln9 ···-· ,,_._, ,. ttM AlceMll< lavHor
£00.U HOOSltG onoannm
Al ru l e t•I• •d•"
t \tn~ n In• n~w•P ll•tl
,, \Ubft C I In lh• f •rlrr•I
f •tr Hnu\OOI> A1 I 111 l 9b8
,._ .tmt"ndt"d .,tl,., h
rn•i\U 11 lt&•I lo
advut1\r "•nv ,,,,fer
rn<.t l1m1t1t1••" or
d1\crimrn•t•oo bd ~·J w\
'il'-~ 'c'o' '"'·~·or• ,,. ..
h4nd1c•P '•""•11•1 \t1lu•
or n•t•on• f ~"' r .. ,,,
1ntr rttlOf1 t m •h" •"'¥
~u(h prtlt ,t"fkf' llntlt.t
t•on ., d1$U rf'Jndt on
Th" n•..,,rJr.i ... 11
riot ~now1ni y .1-.u~pJ
any Advert1'\t mt'nf fnr
cul nt•t• whtc n ' 111
Y1olat1nn of lh• •w llut
re•der' ate ,,e•,.b t
1nlormtd th1t all dw9lf
'"i\ •dvert1ud in lh1\ I ~tw•paper lite ••••'•bit
on an equ11 oppt>1tuo1ty
bi\"
1 o compl••n of dt\
trtmmahoo c.tll HUD toll
Ito at I 800 424 ~90
Collectiblet/ Ovttot 0.41-• (UO).
Ttie .,,11cetlun 1 ...
dv4e1 • r .. e eat te .. ,_.. tt.. ~ ef
The fot1ow1nc P••~n~ Mtmorabllla 1160
are dome bus•n•n as
eperetleft.
Th•• project has been
reviewed, and •I hu
b11n determined thet 1t
11 cate10ftcally eumpt
under Illa raqulrtmtnb
of the Cal1lorn1a En••
roomeolal Qualtty Act
under Clau I !Minor
alteration of ex 1stin1
1tructu11s)
NOTICI IS HllllY
•UUHO GJVIN that
H id public llunn1 wtll
be held on the 21"' day
of '-«y, 2001, el
Illa holK ol 7.00 ,. ....
1n the Council Chamber
ol the Newport Buch
City Hall, 3300 Nawport
Boulevard. Newpoft
B11ch, Callfornla, al
which time and place
any and all persons
lnl..-nltd ma)' appear
and be hurd thereon. If
you cllellans• till•
pr ojKt In court, you
may be ltmlted to raisins
only tlloM luues you Of
M>tne0M tlH fltMd al
Iha public hurlnc
daKflbtd In thl• "ot1e1
or In written COfll·
S90fldenct deltvered to
th• Cltr et, Of prior to,
the public htlfin&. For
lnfo,matlon c;all
(949)644 3200.
/a/l•Vonne M. Ha1klau
l 1Vonne M. Hatllln1.
City Clerk City of
Newport l11clt
l'ltwport 811cll·Co1ta Miu OaHy ,Dot Jeriu•t ll,2003 SA417
Cosm1h f 1toeu1 I~ TOf' S$ 4 HCe>aOS [TC
Ouo1e A•enue. Costa .wz. ClllR;, [IC. 50s ' Sh
Mesa CA 92627 Ill Altec:. Sp1v tube ~
Mindy Beth Wedlock Mike 949 645 7505
1564 Or•nc• Avenue
Costa Mau CA 92627 Auctions 1483
This bu.,nnl ll con I
dul led by ~n tnd1vtdu1I WANTED Have you started do•ne
businan yetl No ANTll\UES M1ody Btlh Wedlock !{
fhtS atatamt nt was
hied with the County
Clark ol Oran1• County
on IV27 02
2002H27H6
Dttly "•lot Dec 28. 2002
Jen 4 , II lB 2003 SA411
Rc-..llslliMs
Mmes.......
Th• followln& parson•
are dolnJ business n ;
OBSIDIAN TUN ENTER·
PRISES. 3419 Vie lido
#414. Nawpot1 Buch.
CA9266l
Jamn Cordon Cowan,
3419 Via lido Ml'.
;.;;:Jort Buch, CA
This buslnesi It con
ducted by en 1nd1vldual
Hive you 1tMtad dolnc
busln•u yet? Ho
Jamu Cordon Cowan
Tiiis at1tem1nt wn
hied with th• County
Clerk of Ofana• County
onOl/03/03 200Htt1401
Di lly "'ot Jen 4, ll, 11. m. 2003 s.413 .........
... s......
Older 5~ F11mlture
PIANOS l Coll.niblfl ·~..Jt.·"• ..........
$$ CASH PAID S$
wt BUY ESTATES
' ,..""'Id •t• ~ ..-v<•
AITIJI"
~~~~~~~1 I -~ · •. ::;,~: : . . . .••.
I I,.. ~• •• ".tl1., .ti
•14 "" , •••
Ganoe/ Ylfdtlles 1411
c.M./kA ._ 291 ~"°'
Pl1ca QU1llty ltam1.
clottll&, hcluMh06d. '"* ·~ ......... ........
mAll WI SAT M,
11' VIII Ul1t _.
Dale-tlothU • 12.
F ttu1amo Siio.a, ~·
3010-3940
r;m1 I I
..___
aoos-as10
soos-saso IUTOMOTIVI&
1IMSPOITAJIOH
Ai: ~ -9000-9750
•• • TAX .,
•• •
DIRECTORY
Call
.949-642-4321. •• ••
THU~ L Hl:LKt.K
(949) 646-8803
Offices lor Lease 4540
NPI OfflCl S,.ACE
833 Ouver Or • 14 C.mmd
!toe. archtlert'. t1Hu. erc.1t
:.pac;t' 6:!),f 94'~7'> 54 ~
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa
T-~ Loh Un.
~· a'lCl. 11.· ,.....,., iv..-SIJIO!OO l•x.ttftl
"' ~ uf 111.. ntc• t
.. tihb<Jl'hood'. "" ll•ll>N F antA'\ltC CJl1(•.rfunrty hr
""'estmerll Of cltwW.pmo.,,,
JoffJac.bt ...._ .._,..,, batty
All TAX FORMS ALL STATES 949-47,_..94
ELECfRONl( FILING OOPUX-S6SS..OOO l Un·•' IBr lR .. tJpi'. , &
INDI\' · CORPORATIO~S FlOl:ClARY IBt lB• 1 ... ., r • t• ·•• upportun ft for tn-1f-!t"~,, ..
PAR'NERSHrP Ll ( · FSTATES • ~··-0t ..i 1-" .... ob-. '14 'I f .\4 ....
350 E. I .,rh See .. 11... S1NGU JAM1.v HOME
( OCT IE 1655 I))) !tit Iii• '" ) -\ \ 'i.\ .( .\(1'62, i"'ajllo f•·t•··· -4~"
OVER 30+YE..\R'> L\PL RIE!\iCE '"ntty 1r.r !'!"~'"_,, ,
I••••••••••••••• I development ~ii N • t
louuon 94~ bl I 41\<;4
l Balboa Island ax -Matters ~~:E"~:.:::,' t.49 67S-S714
Corona del Mar 13th vear prepanng Federal & State
Business & Personal Tax Returns
Enrolled Agent
Free e-file •Free Direct Deposit
WWW•tumntea.-ftb 1.Hm
cltbdtumatten.llflb t.com
2052 Newport Blvd., ,Suite 16
Costa Mesa, CA 92627-7140
Tel/Fax: 949.515.2862
GET THE PEACE OF MIND
ONLY A CPA CAN GIVE YOU! "">'0'1 ll'f!llV .. h ~ >'Oii .. ll'ltrllld to?
HM YI>" rwti.n done by 1
CPA at a REAS0HABLE rl1I.
• lndivtdual/Buslnffl Tax Ritums
• Bectronic Filing
• Get your reMd In 1 to 3 day•"
Bodenhoefer & Sta1hes Open SIVdlya
CeltifttdP\dc~ By~
3400=~"· 1949.851.96761
(Mtw.tofar..~ 'OAC ........
ANANCIAL'
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Ptrlonllloans 2490
2 MANYIOU't
CONSOllDATE BILLS
from JSK TO $1~ l'w-* LONG _, avtia
Cell nowl Fast rnultsl
Ho F ta. Uc/Rea land.rs 1 en.523.4135
JEWELRY I 3460
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
c ... , c.1 .. "••"• ·Old Coins! Cold, sllvar,
)ew.lry' w•ICMJ., antiques
c;otlact1blas 949 642 9448
Steof 1t4t-Yr. W lleWMtl 24a28 WH
H,100. Hll U ,J90.
40a41 ••• 114,600, Yll 15.1!.'°· 501110 ••• ~.IOO, Mii llUIO C-hlt¥wt' • ... ..._,.J.710J
Sl,HS,000
307 Morl9ol4
StJ<' 1011 lDr l !>D•
1mm l< ~(Ill • I ll k
tr om ur '1 H.4nd
'ltC ltd •' dOtt• & m~rbte •nt1qut w'"d
curved '\l:iur< i"t!
mort• 3 car W"
l\atnlu n Mc N~ni••
Bkr 949 887 ~S'>
• UAUTlfUL •
[Ir •m•I Sph •" H II
eae<ut ,.,. ' , ~{I
t •penie ... ~ 'P•rtd
F at.ilo·1\ D< u n V ew
4Br Olltrtd al
$169'.l000 s ... ., Doc11M I t11r•
home Mu\I St
Judy !Coler, lkr
1 94t-376·SS76
Kew On ""' Mcrt9' I Beautilul hol1w w many
I
extras. 4& 4 sa. 3 lo••"-
l ~ Wll>Ullll <lly Md
Bue* Culy .... ~ l)llan I 11oor p4.wl r op o1 in. 1wwi ~· ~·lff> MIC!~~ <108
311). J76.887 I
,., ....... "" 2llr
a._ f p comm pool ' 1119 ar¥lfl & IJli CCMW 'lllW
a..ty .. w • Ourw Collrwu 9o&UN7J)
TaffltOUSl
SICLUDIO •nalAT
AMAZING P•ICI
AGT. 94'-721-1120
ColtlMIU
PAllACMH
HACH conA•HI
PAIUlOUS
NIWPOlT HACH
LlflSTYU II
N,w t -Stoty H f He
c11u<1ram.,,,>
SU0,000.
Tiie followln& persons
WI dolnt ltuMMU II" I.• Ouln'8 ltanclt, 4a SMtllott Or., fA, .....
port l..cl\, CA t2t6l
ltlcltlWd J. Me yet. 4eo8 s .. 111or. Or. •A. Hew· port ltec:lt, CA 92'163
Wllll1m Mdlalltn, 4tol
hnhOf• Or. •A. New
port ltKlt, CA t2tlJ
pttal 1114, walllwa, ate. WAMTD
Stneul Maaatlne ....... e1 ~ .,~.,. 2002 Holtdtt Caltbfatlon
Tiii• lt1111MM It con Mt-4 ltr: • aeneral
ptf1Mnhlp ..... 1911 ttMt.cl .....
"9._. ,.if Y• 41111
02 ~ ... ,, Mtytt
Thia~ ... ,... ..... .._c_...r
Cleft! •f 0r .... c-.ty 01lJ.lt7~ .......
o.ii. ..... Des ... toot.
JM:..!J.l. ti.NA IMlO
ncl Atcll Dir.st, ttou11 ... 7 ... -r--:=1 IAltltl
It Id I t "" Cl.I , l .. a M!J ~ O •PP I , Pt fl • obo (Mt) ~·ll111e1 ..,., .............. s.,1-.. ... 2.,•;;.1 __ 1t,,n11clt. pelnt au,. 1 • • ~~.:,::·' :t:'FOR =.,r.
Ai ••• 1111 ""=--=-:-~----MflllM.., ....
Cll ..... Mll'y --mr T-. ~ 'l'lw. frl .................
Under the Service Directory Banner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each \~eek
For Only $32 per week (4v. eek minimum l
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
NlWPORT ~HEIGHTS
S749.000 lJ¥ 1"4 • .,,..
" Ip '<;<.-.a •
t r µ1o1ri .t...OJ ,. \ft .Jnd
.w E·~a ,...,_ • • L<t1
I t apo1 0uu,; V..• "4 1
1\~ l'IJJ ;,A ~1-6.f> ff
OCEANFRONT FIXER
NOT FOii THE JAINT
Of HEART
AGT. 949-723·1I20
Newport Coast
OPEN SAT 1-S
l S V•a V~net •
41 r 4 '·ba N ar, • lJ
r '""' 51,SIS,000
24 Co1elllno
At "'-..., 11 !•ly Abr
• '>b• ~t •O• t mt
Sl,129,000
PLATINUM ,..o,.umu
~tet 4n.e ~•ur ~'
949 71S 3156
San Juan Capistrano
Cal~'ooo' ...... 1~1&
lASTSIOE llr, llo,
T 4 I > ~ to lJf '.t•,..
,,, .,,, t ,. t ~
!17' •0•1 'f~ ">41' ~
NI Shore N•wer 31r
u .. '' ...... , <t .. ,
1'>'.U n • ( I t
1~1n p•' -14 j ~1 147~
"* ••1 ,,... t>t.n tu• to~
•• plll 1"I rt• .. ~ '""' • '~.• ii'"' ~n 'P 1"<il<I r·..i ~ ~~b'<) 712.l
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
Balboa Peninsula
Op... SGl/S... I 41
l r • i;u
Corona del Mar
21 r
••
Airy 2br I.... v. ....... s
.,. ..... "' "' :zt... a. •Mt•~ Sl«J"1 r. • ,.._ ~ • ;¢•-bl'>. U44
IALIOA ISL.AMO H ., ••
,IJi. A'* I ' .. t h 1rt
I_ -t ~· •• , ..,~
Vocotlen tn ,.orodlH I
At,• • 14 • I re 4Jl.!2
J(~ac.6 42,~
Rare Gron..,•lfe
,, • 4l
21r •
6' I I r •
'I
Ne-Nport ocro•1 • ..._,
,,..., <'l\r '>!! .~ r
·' 'S ~ •
, ~ t.. • ' :.t... "' .......
t> ~ ~ ... • """""""" ~ ........... jtl
~,. • av,.
i,h-* .. lP1 • y..
• t:.. "io.1 .. ~A' ~
!.:R~ade.rs in 11mporl 2'leac.6, Gcrona def .l!&zr.
~llJporl Gxz.,t, Crula ~.Ja
/)on 'I miss oul on I.his chance
lo promole .Y'U¥" expertise in /his faeld/
and say9?¥/'£,
q;~
--, I
9) 574r--4249
.... _ ... ___ ... .,....., ___ ................... -.... ,.... ... -...""."lr""""...,l'"J""~T'.""---~-----:-..... --..,..... .. ----------.... ---.. ----..... --..... --· ~ -.... ---------------~------------
..
II Saturday, January 18, 2003
Huntington Beach
a ..., _. """· pvt
pab.l, pt. 8S3;oc; pool and ~-WIO Nu1ps, W'dter
tnsh lllCld Pet OK
st!Rilno il§l 714 ~7 ·:BOO
lrvtne
2Br b e< Luaury condo,
troPiail 1es0ft·hke settlf1a.
~aled, water, tr ash, P1
µ.i1d Ho&h r •se. subterra
""an parking $1700/mo. agt 714-997 -3993
Lido Isle
~ con.ge • 1•/Joe
2 c gar total remodel,
1>e01ch & tennis club.
S2800/mo 949-644-23.30
Newport Beach
IAYfltONT
ON LIDO PENINSULA
NlW 21r 210
COTTAGU
Pro\/ale Beach, Pool
and Spa Wdlk to
Ocean Shops and
Restaurants leaH
6/mo-2 yr •
Boat Shp Available
110 LIDO l'AJtK OR.
949·673·6030 or
949 723.S830
• YEAJtlY * LEASES
lilll GRUNOY REAL TORS
949-615-6161
LIDO ISll Sunny I bl
apt, furn m1c10 refri&
lots of ~toraee space
S895 ·mo 949·673 7201
v ...... a>ndo lbr ,_
~t Nr HOile. llflllJI
loc. Resort ~ A'fltA now
Sll<XVrno 714-~1554
STUDIOS Two very taree
studios avail New p11nt
& carpet. $1200/mo
each Call 949· 715 3513
2tr I la apt Nwpt ~.
ID-•WIY. ll/IY. Mn'IY· ,_
kiflba. oWll'klol<s pool, c.t
ok Sl.24S/mo. ~400>
Servtce Dlrectary Additions &
Remodeling Accounting fAltTMM INTUllOtlS
iiiiiiii .. NOi!iiiiiiTliiiiCE!!ii!!iTO~R!!i!EAO!i!i!!iE!!i!Rii!iS• -KitchM I ~ I Remodel
Calllornoa law re =~
quores that cuntr1c·
tors takona JObs that Battlrooms
total S500 01 more
11.ibor or matenal$ > llUr •..., 1W toe ltten\td by the ....,. ,... ... _,
Conlradors State
L•cense Board State ""'6'1f"-
law alSo rPqu1ras that ~
COfltractors include tWMl!la'ib-.a
thelr Ileen" number (NIJ2e3.f23e on All adverll'tnK You __ ....,
u1n chtl~ the status l'ola=--, ,_ ...
cof your licensed \lff-.......u
con tr1 cto1 al
www.calb ca 11ov 01
l!I00·32l CSLB Unll·
nnsed contracton
hk1nt jobs that
total less then SSOO
mu\t state 1n their
•dverllumenh th1t
they 11r1 not licensed
01 the Cont11ctoll
St1t1 License Bo11 d."
olA!dit fflis ,~ •• bc•I.
oU w ... 4 Prec•Hlllf. v-•fflce .,. ,.., ....
•4'·7.0·IOjJ
A TO Z HANDYMAN
Install, reface cablneh. ~~ mo!d:J!· Doug nA-546-7291
Clfpet Repalr"81a
1)-Ulll'IT ~CUPM'Q
Repeira, P1tchin1. Instill
Cou,UOU$. any .it• fob$,
Wholenlel !M9·492-0205
Quiet leo<Oft lay Apt.
ne11 beach 18r.-olflce/
I Ba, S 1275/mo includes
ulllltte~ 949·675·0150
2llr 2be condo, p ' pool, fl>, laood-m. It~ ,_ carp.
wall to bay, gated, no pets
$1600/rno lse 949-644.a:ro
Veroolllu 2br 2ba
penthouse. ncn views,
balcony. comm pool/te11
•&t $1700 949-673-7800
Twni;;;; 2IM-21/tho 2-car
att pr. beac..h dose. av•~
1/1, Sl950m, 868 H.lyard
Ln 949 675·4885 Ron
Cd~loday
194') 6'2·561t
Computer Servtces
COMPUTER HELP!
·--•Gl'tle'*tlt •• ,. .... o111c1 •.C•• ·~ • •fl'Ol9111"G•• ·~Mild9fl
·C..~
• Dlglll ~""*"lo\.:
·~~PUOwt-uc ~OrecMte. 10 y,. Compodw bp.
714-612-2786
CGnCl'lfl & Maonry
lrlcll llecll Stett• Tli.
Concrete, P1tio, Ol'iveway
flr-i>lc;, BBQ. Refs. 25VI'$ Elle. Terry 714·S57-7S!M
Oaldap PUbllslttnt
YOUllHOMI IMl'ltOVIMINT
PRO.llCTf
C•ll e plumber.
p1lnter. h1"d~m1n,
or 1ny of 1111 Jreet
Hl''flcel llJted here In
our urvlce directory!
TkC.SC LOCAL SVC
C......., Sohn' PEOf>ltCANHElP Hardwere~taUaUon, YOU TOOAYI
11oub4it thooh. ~ ,..... .... 71460.es Dlywll .....
Bridge .
By CHAALES GOREN
wttti OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
WEEKLY BRIDCE 0UtZ
Q l ·East· West wtnerable. you bold: 2• .... ' What do you bid now?
• 1' .J6 Q A Q lt9 6 <' A 6 • A J J
Your right-band opponenl opens the
biddina with one diamond. What
action do you 111ke?
O 4 • Boch vulnerable. you hold:
Q 2 • Both \'Ulnt'rable, u South you
hold:
• J l o Q 10 54 o A K 9 • J8 7J
Purtncr opens the bidding with one
no trump (15-17). Whut do you
respond?
• IC 2 'V J 9 4 3 o K J 6 J It 7 Ji Q S • Vulnerable. you hold:
The biddinR has orocceded:
NOR'llf 'IA.ST' SOUTH WFbl
l• Dbl ?
What do you bid now"
• KQJ81S4l : 6 · K 1096 • Vmd
Your nght-hand opponent opens the
buldl.llg w1lb one hean. What 11euon
do you take? ·
Q J • Both vulnerable, as South you Q 6 -Vulnerable. you hold:
hold:
• A II A 6 4 3 2 v J8 6 • K J 10
The bidding has prococdcd:
•K6 ··Q10S AJ96SJ •AQ
What i' your opening bid?
Ltxik for an.swen 011 Mum/a). !'IORTU EAST SOt,TU WEST
l• hu l <::t Pass
SWAltE S 1 ,995. Ooub1t
NBR SUitu. Pentllouse.
Quiet. Al New lnletior$.
G•led Conwn. A· l Gym.
Ne• t to Hoa& Hospital. AGT
949~770
Blvffs nice 381. SIJil·level,
areenbelt loc, earaae
$1995/mo. Vacant •ct.
Dou& Bulley 949-720-1704
lluff• twnhm, lse 3br I
lbr entry l11vet. nr pool.
shops, schools, 2 c &II
S2l<XVmo Ail ~~
~ Gated t...xwy
$1)at100S noo.-pjaos IBr
widen from $1%3. &. 28r ,from $2195 8n.SS7-am
lllr, 21 /1Bo, i", pet
ok, n/s. w/d hkup, stove,
A/C. f pie, av11I now
$2250/mo 949-859-7973
lmt Mu«, bk bey -2 rnaslJs br, z.soa. t~.
rernod krtch, nt!W paint,
rrmac. 2 car pr pvt end
trit twmm SZfi) Pnde-
""'1< ,,.,,t 714 5.31·5456
Bluffs CM1de 3Br 2' h Ba.
1700sf, 2 car gar no
peVsmk S2375mo ... dep.
year lease 949-644·0335
38' 2lo '*-· Fp, iireat
beck yarc>+ 2cat pap,
available after 1/20/03.
Ple;ise caN 949-~3726
to see. S2500/mo
2#>4 Vllo ...,.,,, SZ!'JOOmo.
prime 11olf coorw lower
unit. nu cri>Vpa1nt. alt &•.
!()II & pool 949-715-3513
~~'r~~= 2<.. ps. y,() !Neis, liflh.
~~00
Newport c-st 2br 3ba
den. patio, balcony,
comm pool & spa, 2 c
ear. fp, wd hkups aet
S2600/mo 949-293 4630
Boyvlew Terroce 3br
2.5b• 2 c ear. 11ated,
no pets $2600/mo. 714
968·6282 eve 962-0806
Oceon & bay ¥1ew, 2br
2ba totally remod, new
everythin11.. aramte kotch.
$2600/mo 949-720-3980
KU90a VIEW HOMlS
3br 2.bi h5e jac. al "" f\ov carp{pllnt. blllot 5d1ool!t &
plrlls $2fi6() 9&581-1~
l'lluff sinale family 4Br
281 home. corner lot
across from park S3400/
mo 949· 759 3337
W••tdlff fomlly Ho111e
Buut1ful remodeled 3•2
and all new• Walk to
school/park/shops S3450m
includes eardener & Ost
with lease 949-233-41986
~,__..View
~ level 412.SNa, neutral
in1lnJI. ~ ~ d. vacant.
S4llXllmo act 949-n8-15BB
Beelrtcal Services·
UCINSEO CONTIACTOlt
·soutt1 Coast Metro
lomAtlul ~ 2br+
den, 2br w/d, trq, 2c ear.
1400s!. l·sty, pted aimm,
pool, spa, Immaculate. samn agt. 714-640-1414
Rentals Wanted 7880
Roommate needed for
~ daytme WOITWI
non sniv'<*-w.er. cµel. eat·
out mostly, bdy. ~~
llomehold chores, reb. .lac.qu:e 949-7'11-J.ll)
PtiYatl Tu1Drtng 7990
Employment 8500
8ankm11
fut.time Teler Hilfbor
Natlonal Bani<. NewPOrt
Bdl Cteat benefih 6 Mo's
uper oeoce pl'efeu ed f u
resume ID'~ 949-€61 2676.
Wonted friendly &
out11.01ne people helpinfi ~thool photographer 2 3
ddys a week Will lr'°n
$80/day 714 545 1775
Call between 8 30·2 30
Woo1t tr._ ,__ $.'j(»
Sl5<nno PT J.5 tf/Wk,
200-S8'.Xnno 20+ hr/wk
Fr'1f! &octue "'7·9'1-RJCH
Std/ your Car
in Classlfi'd !
HandymalV
Home Repair
~jObtoosm.All-! THI HANDYMAN
Rep11r, remodel, tam\, Emerne~ Service Ok!
tpl, MW SVC 949>04S-31i5S ~ Electncal, Ganl(le
Oocn etc 949-439·75S4 ~-:;;. '·-..... -·~
20 Yeer1 of
QUttllty Cr.tt.1H1t•hfp
Ooll67411J
(949) U0-'52S Mork
CENF.IAL IEPAll ·~ • ~·Canmtrcial
l'nltlon ldeol for sup·
plemental income. Place/
supervise mternat1onal
e•ctianee students
Tra1ntn11. compensation,
internatlon1I travel
mc1mt1ves 866·209 8569.
Offlco/Adlftlft Atsl•t.
Local private school hn
ommed openin1 for oftlCe
a$$1Sl Word Processtne
up u:slnt Word, ba5'C
knowled&e of office
mach!Oe$ and procedures,
stton& or11aonu:atlonal 'lllllls
req'd F amtlwrty w;MN:.
computer or compulef
srapluos exp. a plus. CaQ
949·645-1773 or fa a
resume ~3782.
Port·TI-SlOlhr. I 4
halls per "" Between 2-Spn. Erranm. (bankine,
etc .. ) OffQ wortt NI' Hts
home. Rebr!w 949-646-9666
Re<•ptloitls t /Student
Offke local prlVate sd1oot
hu lmmed open11111 on
student ott1ce Outon
include, phonH, onte,.
acbn& w/\tu<ients. parents
and staff AIM~ty to multi
tasll w/a smile and a love
of children a MUST
compule1 knowledge a
plus ~u 94~1773 or
lu resume 949-645 3782
Receptlo"lat f /T Tue.-
Sot. Busv phones MS
Offoce and phone skill•
Rntaurant e~p a+ Fu
resume to 949-642·0674
01call642-7880 before 5
RISTAUIAHT
hp'd. Donner House
Sen/In. P/f Cool<$ ¥111
Bus-~ needed mmoci ately 31 An1no<!v's Alwr'boat
Reslalant. 949-673' 3425
Guest Se rvlc-ea Rep. for
small Ocean Front Hotel
exp preferred Call Beth
949-611-1030
HAltlOlt
ltlSOUltCES
SUl'lltVISOR
$.4.0<l6 · $5.692/month
Full·tome posoloon open
with the City of Newport
Beach Requires two fe11 s of uperoence with
a harbor rftlated actMty,
and a Bachelors degree
1n enamee11n11. ·liberal
erh 01 busorius 01
public adm1n1strat1on
See 1ob flyer for com-
plete requiremenh App~
& Job flyers avatlable al
City Hall. HR Dept . 3300
Newport Blvd . Newport
Beach. 92663 Ap qj,w
onlme at www.dty~ beilctl ca us 9'19-644.3JX)
fq deaclft 5:00 pm. I·
31-0.3 Resi.mes not ac
oepted 111 fleu ol C4y
appltc•toon Fa1es 11ot
~EOC
Hauling
JUNK TO THE OUMl'lll
714 968 1882
AVAILABLE TODAY!
949·673·5566
Heahh & Beauty
Le" Uit To 70ftl• per 111onthl
Trlple your ener&y
0ftly$Ja.•S
Call Lisa
t4t ... 4S·H77
Aocrtnwme · No Job Too Small
Dave Bamllton Home bnpnMment
= • o. ..... "-it,, ... P1~allon, Pru11ln1 &.
9 utitflnt Slfl.ail Pro~ts
115-$20/tlf 949·51~~4
1Mi1yW.u; .. .., ....
Storm Clull U!>t T rM
P1\lf'llnc. M.lnltonlnc.e. IMUlallo!\S. lrrtption,
T101.1bllehootlnJ, ftepth
' IJsllr Idle 714-715-282.8 •Jitv1 .... do yow
t?w1y WOrll " c;; T~ro• [;••uipe
~ mllnt. --nmq & lnsl•ll•tlon 2! Yu u p
lk/in\ur9CI 949·"'8-4363 f, .. s;n;k,, Ywd
Cleanup. Mtlnl•n•nc1,
Sprlnklef ftepalr, Haull111
(t4t) 6SCM71 t
949-322-8.292
T'-" .. Clfflrtl"t Serv.
Cofrcilete home & Ole
Free est. Serv el O.C.
714-542·3473 714-785-1101
T-'• lw~ H .... Clllrera Tobi \-1111. OIMI
~ ,. 'Mlftl ~ by
OWlllr .. '* 9&422-7<M ......
.. AltDnlalWI
-..,......,.......,,.~,~&4~-t.-.~9-.k-
MI, m•t•lllc lfMn/tr•Y
lthr. CO. mntf, fully
loaded, llllt new v624521
11.,995 fltl Ii warr evall
Bkr 949·586·1888 -. .,..w.c-
IMW ''5 5401 lOOlc
ml, bleck/blk. buutlful
orl11in1J cqnd. t1n1ndn&
& werr avall v•249762
SI0.995 Bkr 949-588·1888
IMW 'ts 740af JUver,
ommacul•I•. 7811 ml, ut
warrl non/5mkr, $21,000
obo 1949) 642· 2165 eves
Codllloc '11 tllf.,.odo
looks & drtves nice,
Sl475/obo, #754891>
C.asla MIA C»-~7822
Chevrolet '96 c .... oro
Conv. Black, 6cyl,
loaded, $6445 1953268
Ca.:ta Mllsa Ot' ~7822
OtlVY MOHTl liiiiO 'llO
4CI! miles, Of1irwil -• ,_ c1m1c, areat conc1 mx> 949-640-8177 o;y;a;; '97 am.. Buut
looks & dnves noc.e, AT,
M:, CC, PH $tWSldlo
v321!BI CM I»-9'1964S-7Wl
Cliry~r '91 S.brlnt JX Conv 37k 1ctual ml
books. records. metallic
tee 11reen/11rey int, am·
Im, blk top beaut oro11
cond, SS.995 v752412
Bltr 949 586-1888
www.ocpobl.<om
Chrysler Von '9 6 Tow"·
& Country L)(I whole/
erey lthr, immac cond
CD. droves like 11ew.
books .snoo 949-J50.5202.
Dodge '00 Ito• E •tr a
Cab. V8, 80k mi, h1&h
lift, white. tully loaded
v972498 $9995 fiA avlll
Bkr 949·586-1888
www.ocpobJ.com
Ford '96 bploter Spot t
Al. mnrf. cc. pearl blk
ery lthr $6445 11452136
C.oida Miu Ot' 96646 71122
fOltO IAHGIR XU '99
Extra Cab. Auto, CO
691< mo , 116. bedt1ner
P11vate Party S7500
9494 42-5620
Jo9uar '96 XJ6, like
new, Topaz/Oatmeal, CO
Alarm . Must See •
SI 5.800 949 650 5860
w-per-fOfmancettd com
Joguor '99 XJ& \/anden
Plas 34k mi. sparkling
blli1tan lthr, CO chrm
whts. lull tact "'arr. like
new $29.995 vfl.42614 fin
na1l 8kr 949·586 1888 w-.~l.corn
Jeep '9S ~ Cherollee
L TO 4•4. V8, wilt/Ian lllT,
S7500iobo 1115146SB ~
Mesa !»-9oll}6tf> 782'2.
l-.1 It-. '99 Otscovery
S<!ries ff 27k mo. lull tact
warr black/oatmea l
lthr du•I mnrf rur au
1ump ual\. CO 18
chrm wilts like ne ..
v.332099 $22.995 Ion
avilol Bkr . 949·586 1888
www.ocpoltl.com
luus '00 lS JOO 22k
m1, silver/grey lthr,
mnrl, CO, lull ladory
warr like new v•52572 I
S22 ,99!> fon1ncon1t avail
Broker 949·586·1888
www.oq>0ltl.corn
luu1'9& LX 410
Immaculate Bt1ek/tan
lthr. all oro11. books
$33.900949·350 5202
Moado '99 M loto
Co"v 34k mt, 1u10. r ~d
ht1ck int & top buutolul
011& corid. v597241
SI0,99!> Im & w111 avail
Skr 9 49 586 1888
-·O<fH!ltl.c-
Moving & Storage
HST MOVlltS 559/Hr
\erv1na all cities Insured
Int courteous. careful.
Tl63844 800·246-2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calol Public
Ut11illes comm1n1on
requires U.at all uud
household aoods
movers print their
P.U C Cal T number:
limos and chauffeurs
print their T C P.
11umber in 111 1dve1·
tisemenls II you have
1nv questions about
the le111lity of a
mover, limo of
chautfeur. call: PUB-
LIC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 714·558·
4151
WANTID
MOVlNGJOIS
Small of Laree
24 How MeYlftf he
Ce1Tl89442/1nsured
949·716·0691
714·886-1300
.. ~AUTO
AcwwMSX ,., .. ·oo
Spud Y1llow l2k
tnU.• (119005) S63,980,00
IMWUSI• c...-·u
Bllcl1·1ulo0low miles
(#185781)$12,980,00
IMW140IS• .... .,.
Whitt w/pertect
rireme lnther·cerll·
fled 8MW·S4k miles
( 18730) $27,980.00
•MWXS2o02
Whlle·F aclory
Premium Wheels.
(18920) $.42,980.00
IMWU
C011vert1i.1, '96
Red w/lm1m1cul1te
black lthr·5 speed
(118770) $12.980 00
;.,d bpedltlOft.'99
loaded. nice family
SUV, whttt·lo mllu.
(t1118794) $18.980,00
Luu• LS400
Sedan '91
VS Luaury Sedan full
power. leather!
(#183431) $19.980.00
Merced•• Be11;r
S430 Sedon '00
Black Opal w/Ash lthr
fact warrty-beaut1ful
(, 18961) $.46.980 00
Porache 996
Coupe '99
Toptronoc whtle·full
power low m1l11s
(•18885) 546.980.00
l'ffHhe 993 Colt/
Tlptronlc '91
White w/Navy lthr &
soft Top-one owner
C•l9037CJ$42.980 00
Hummer H2 'OJ'
sage green w/whut
leillher 3k mlles
(#19040) SS9.980,00
Joguor XJS
Convnllltle '9 S
811sl1sh Rauna Green
w1pedect Creme
Leather, 56k m1
(•18955C>Sl8 98() 00
Mercedes Bena
SLSOO Roodsler '99
Smoke Silver
w/Par~hmenl Leath
er ·Both top•' Beauty
<•18967\ S.38.980 00
Sool> 900S '91
Mttalloc Red
w Cr~mP Inter 101
Only lSk mil'~
l•l90Jl1 SI0,98000
f ord Mustonge
Coupe '99
\/6 It 5 ~pHd • c CD
.,,layer F ult Pow•r
(•18560) $9 980 00
949-S14-7777
l'HIWPSAUTO
hllll souto.com
Mazd• 96 M•al• whole
blli onl CO alloy whls
lady owned buut orog
unmarked cond musl
see t o appreco•le
S5 99!> fin .. arr ~va1t Bkr
949-SH-11111
•-·•<pot.I.com
Mer..dn '97 a... 320f
CotifO'I' bl~~ lthr
$19.996 v"521254 ~I"
Mna Dir 949 646 7822
Mercedu '96 C210
beautiful black/Crum
fully loaded show1 onm
tr\.out. Sii~. 714-151-2464
Mercedes '96 U20
71k mo wh1te lo•tmeat
lthr snot CO beautiful
or.i ..ond. v45962l Sl8.99S
8 1.r 949 586 1888
www.ocpobl.com
MercedH 'II 300Sl
Cora~ou~ Blue/blu~ lthr
i4995 •215215 Cnst•
Mua 011 949-6-46-7822
Painting
RAINBOW ca<U MMNT
Pa1ntln11.int/ed. tbise/~
Quaht)' job' free 11$timllta
l#569897 114·636-8888
c61un11'• ,... 'Ofrs or
Great Price! Gu•11nteed
work Free est L•~75602
714-538 1534 1 390 2945
"""" Plumblns repein over
25111 up. All wo1ll.,. ~-.--. 71466'8291 NOiiff i iUfOii•I i PLUM8EA Lf506588.
ff•Estt~,.. ... OClfCU OM:. 714-23&--9150
Mere...._• 'IB HO SL
white/I•"· lmmec ~
N'I ,. rJM d ~
d~ Sl5CIX) 71A-'51-3164
.......,.,..._.. LS
'00 II.IX~ lthr, d Hlrl,
chrome hteG, n-. n/slr'N. $15.995. ~ pp714-~
OlthMollll• '99 Avrora 3911 ml, ch1mp1ene/t1n
ltl'tr. mnrf, CO. chrm
whls. like new v598242
Sl L,995 Im & warr l\/811
Bkr 949·58tH888
-.ecpoltl.com
P1nche '99 B•xt•r
Conv 2h m1, 5spd,
wh1te/11rey lthr. full fact
warr. e1r1aed, non/
smkr. hke new vl26695
$28,995 Bkr 949-586-11188
w-.ocpoltl.corn
lton9• Rover ''' 4.0 HE, 28k mo, full fact
warr blaclt/1111 lthr,
bh1ck p1pm11. beaut orie
cond $27,995 v424238
ion nail Bkr 949-586-1888
w-.oc.paltl.co111
ltC1119e ltover '9 7 4 6
HSE 60k m1 met1ll1c
dnrk areen. oatmeal tthr.
18" whls, labulou~ car
fabulous corid $18,995
ltrm v•265124 fm/warr
avaol Bkr 949·586·1888
Traoapoo1wtlon Car Olds
mobile Royele '81 xlnt q &ood Ins, dafNll9d bOdy.
$600/obo. 949-642 27))
AUTOM081lfS1
MISCRWEOUS
Wanted
CASH fOlt CAllS
We need your car paod
for or not Phllhps Auto
Ask for M•lcolm
949 574 7777
Dally Pilot
sroiTll'
TIOOXTRACAB, TOYOTA
lllJQ(,•PAI) SO
MME Of'FER MJ. ~
af>l 714-374-8193 -
MOTORCYCLES
BMW '91 75011 M
m1, xlnt mech•olcal &
body co11d, bleck/&r ey
lthr. CO. vJ-29542 $5500
BIH 9 49·586·1888 w-.;z:e1.c-
BOATS
9515
DUFFY IOAT WANTIO.
PlllVATI PARTY.
IMMIDIATI.
949-675-1222
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
NlWPOltT BEACH
sll, Up to 31ft. $10 ft ..
wafer ind electric avail.
Randy 949·675·6515
SUllS AVAtLAIU
Newport H111ba( beautt1ut
loc. many sizes No love
aboard$ 949·675-4847
Se your
unwanted
Items the
easywayl
Place a
Classlf led ad
today I
9 642-5678
'96 Duffy 21
Wdl M~mmnc<l, Popular N~vy Color
$18,495 #L-5'>6
'93 Duffy 21
Sink. Cooler & Private Head Arca
5« mg t5 BcUcvi n g
$19,500 #0393
'93 Duffy 18
Prr:v10U) Owner Shows Love: & Acte nmm
$13,.lSO #D83'i8
93 Duffy 18
New St-au. Well Cued For
$13,250
Olf'l'v Electric Boats Co.
2001 W. Pacific Coast Hwy
949 645-6812
Plumbing
l'ltlCISI PLUMBING
Repairs & Remodeltna
FREE ESllMATE
Lt687398 714 969 1090
1'1t Ntlghbotftood
Pfumbtrl
DMIN I SlWll ~
WAHllO Sl'ICIAUST
TWEEDY PWMllNG
9•9-645-2352 -..
Roon~
The
Rooflq
8~!._~~·
800.939-8846
Rooflnt1)utten
R-6ol ._.., Rerooh111
& Rep a ors l<Sldent1al/
Comm Snlll 1937 LM519Jl
949-644-SMO 714-658-3136
W1llCMrtngs
We Gal• should han1
lo11ether. Strip, ir'IStll lnV
Ext !*II 8dll'ce ID the
crazy lfTB1'16 Dal .. fHI STRWPlll
Speclall11n1 In
W•llpapr Remonl
LfS88241 949-J60-12ll
Window Clnnlng
ll4. Wln4ew <k..t,..
~ Mminl. ,._ ' ~ loall ,. :fl .p
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Master.
Window Care
~!MAC-.
• W'tndow 0Wling • Mini Blind Wah • Scrttn Flt ec ~r
723-4123
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ON
Car and Drive r
"Ten Best"
~
FF .
MSRP
SEDANS &
WAGONS
!le Mag zi e
f he Year"
All-Wheel Drive Handling & Safety, 0-60 in 5.4 Seconds
(C&D) 227 hp Boxer Engine, Turbocharged, lntercooled
This Weekend ONLYI
In terest Rates As Low As ...
*On All Subaru Models l1CUIM WRX.
See Dealer For Details. Expires 01tJ1/03
*
o.
--Sdturddy, January 18, 2003 -•
Buy a • •
More f PA ~gcr [
\olume than a. •·
Goes more pl3tC'> hukh more ~tutl
than C•mry or A<'cord bu1
docsn t t:o!>t mut:h more .-
, ··~t:llllllllltnc.lt'd.
h\ 1hl· •,1r "'' 'l 11 ·r p11h 11.1r111r,,
Pathfinder C¥
a L1beny
V. rtl ,\ V. I' anJ 7 ' ot ~round dearancc
( l·Jtt">alk dul"' .1 mo~t dllything SLVs do
h111 ;1. rth nont of tht pell81tin
ot llwnmg a truck..
Test Dri\e The NE 200] ()utback Todav. ..
~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ..
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fl SUBARU ·
Tiu Beauty of All-Wheel D rive' I
Consumer
Digest
"Best-Buy"
~--
165 HP Boxer, A ll ~rlz eel /)rfre, 5 -Speed, Iii/I-Holder, A ir
Cond., Cr uise, P<~wer Group, l\ey less , Side 1ir Bags,
Actfre /l ead R £1\·trai11ts, ABS & More!
I
~[t NEW 2002
•: . . . • .
WAGONS ;
& SEDANS ~ •
• • • • t.
I •
1ires, Wheels & Accessories
Nabers Best Kept Secret!
Sal Garcia
·Have you b~n thinking about
putting wheels tires on your vehicle
or maybe a trim pa age? Most vehicle
owners don't think of their automobile
dealership for wheels & tires. Here at
Nabers we h ave changed that notion.
The secret is out. We carry a full line of
replacement tires plus custom wheels at
the best possible prices and the highest
quality. Nabers also h as a Boutique
stocked with a full line of accessories
for your Cadill ac, Buick, Pontiac or
GMC. Please stop by and have a look
for yourself!
Call Sal.{ or All Your
Wheel &·Tire Needs
(714) 444-5200
. .. .,
Nabers Mobile Auto Repair with Technician Keith Grube
Nabers Mobile Auto Repair Provides Quality
General Repairs at Your Home or Office
• Ai r Conditioning •Shocks
•Struts
•Fuel Pumps
Service
•Brakes
• Batteries
• Belts
•Hoses
• Fuel Injector
Service
• Alternato rs
•Cooling System
• Water Pumps
• Ignition Switches
• Computer Diagnostics
• Power Steering
• And Much More
-~When You Need Qualily General Repairs or Mainte1Za11ce Services
and You Don't Have the Tune to Bri11g Your Vehicle to us -
Please l'a/l 714-444-5200 A11d We 'II Co111e to You! -----------------• ar.ick SltoWroom F~sli · I
I l M IJETE DETAIL I I All Makes & Models I I A.ppt!Qrance Spt'cial Includes: · • Cl.eon Engine . I
• Wash Extericr • Shampoo Ca17Hts I . Vacuum Inside Car & Trunk A~a • Clean Wheels & D~ss n~s I I • Complete Exterior Poli.sh. Buff & Wax • Detail Console & Dash I
Any Electronic C.omponent
Accessory Over $50.00
I I Reg. I $249.99 I
f l A l ~I ~~{
Bh (I ( ,j ( ,,II"\
I ...,...1/laGI. • ,.,,..,, I
.• ,-,,,. .... .w~ I
~----------------20021odel Sales Euenl
llOIM Ill PROSRESSI
Dan'I •iss 0111
./ Pnlletred SBl1llt:e Appo#ldmBlrls
./ Courteq Shutlle S.lllt:e
./ C..tomer ,.,,,,,. *"" ,,.,,.,.,,.,.,. .
./ Rental t:ars on Sll8
1 MILE SOUTH OF
Exceeding Expectations Since 1967
THE 405 FREEWAY
·w-ww.nabersautomall.com
Sale• Houri: . CAD ILIAC • BUICK "• PPNTIAC ~ GMC
Moo.~t9amto9pm •Sun.10amto6pm 2600 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
Mon.-~am6to~~Sa~:!8~5pm · · { 714) 444-2 0 0
SUbject to prior sale. plus government tees and taxes. any finance charges, any dealer document ~eparat1on Ct>arge, and any emission teatN chlrge. On approved credit. No dealer• Of brokers, ref811 purchase onty. Ad &>Pree 48 houra aftm ~ication.
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