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Home My WebLink About2001-01-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-. ... -· I o ' I ' ' I ....... , •• llAL llTAn I I SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMN\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEN>-JANUARY 13-14, 2001 ... ,. • Carrier asks for routes to Hawaii fromJWA • Aloha Airlines requests two daily trips to the islands, but airport's near-capacity operations n:iay pose hurdles. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -Lookmg for-an operung tn the Orange County travel mdfket, Alohd Al.rimes hdS request- ed da.i..ly fughts ~tween John Wayne All- port and the Hawaudfl fSlan~ The Cdmer formally requested two dally fllght!> to lhe ISiands of Odhu and Maui Ln a Dec 7 letter to lhe atrp0rt, but the move hd!> been m the works smce June. At thc.1t tune, the aultne quaW1ed a Boeing 737-700 for use under the dll· port's noise rules Aloha also requested at least one fught'to Las Vegas ·For some ume now. Aloha Airlines has expressed interest tn servmg the Orange County drea, • said Aloha Vice President Stephanie Ackerman. ·we have told the d1rport that we dre mter- ested • · - PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT After Friday's memorial for Corona del Mar High senior Brian Campbell, one of bis best friends, Dan Marshall, 11 , is comforted by Rachel Colgate, 16. Below, Campbell's mother, Shelly Campbell, with his sister Melissa, fought back tears as she spoke about how, through the tragedy of bis death, five others will benefit from bis organ donations. Whether Aloha IS granted the fughts ts up to John Wayne director Alan Mur- phy and lhe Orange County Board of Supervlsors. Once a year, Murphy r~ ommends how the airport should allo- cate fughts to the 10 com:meroal all'· lines It's d carefully planned balancing act because the dlrport must stay Wlt.hm the lurut of 8 4 nullion passengers per year. mandated tn a 1985 settlement agreement. .. 'He always smiled' Friends remember Brian Campbell at tearful service held on Corona del Mar High School campus D•,.•tt• Goulet DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -One after another, loved ones described the quirky smile and inlectious laugh that caused many eyes in the Corona del Mar High School gym to cloud with memones Pti- day morning as students held a memori- al for Brian Campbell. "He never frowned. He always smiled,• said Andrea Ashton, a friend of Campbell. "His smile is the best part of him." SEE MEMORIAL PAGE A7 Ackermdn said Aloha would use a modified 737 Jet that could hdnclle up to a 3,400-mile nonstop fught. The Jet. which isn't considered a Wlde-body, would seal 12 passengers ~ fU'St dass and 148 tn coach, Ackerman said There dre no existing flights to Hawau from John Wayne. West New- port Beach resident Alan Sdcock .said he'd like that trend to conltnue Silcock, president of lhe enclave's homeowners group, said he'd lJke John SEE ALOHA PAGE A7 Rains take a break as winds move in Morning rain left a reOecUon ln a puddle on 30th Streef ln Newport Beach, where a man walks his <Jog du.ring a breakln the storm. OONUACH/ OAlYPLOT • Newport-Mesa avoids major problems as heavy showers back off Friday. Now, gusts are a worry. DeefN Bhar•th DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -After days of rain, heavy surl advi- ~ries and coastal flood warn- ings, the weather Friday began to give residents a break. Officials said they were ·relieved there was no heavy rain Friday. Another heavy downpour could have caused problems with storm drams, the y said. The water pooled in some streets but 1t was constan~ being pumped out by city crews, said Newport Beach Fire and Marine Capt. John Blauer. "The worst part of the storm 1s gone,• he said. "The next big headache will be the winds.· On Thursday, the weather , was responsible for a fatal morning accident on MacArthur Boulevard. which killed a 44-year-old Irvine woman. Gusty winds are forecasted for at least the next couple of days and that could cause trees to fa.U down, Blauer said. ·Also, if it continues to be cold, we could have problems with respect to power usage,• he added, refemng to the state's current power cnsis. '( . . Thmgs also became qweter for Orange County Sheriff's' Harbor Patrol officers tn New- port Harbor after mghts of boats breaking loose and dnft- mg mto the ocean and funnel clouds threaterung to touch down near the beach "We've been pumptng out water from boats,• srud Harbor Master Capt. Marty Kasules. "Otherwise, nothing much has happened.• On Thursday night until midnight, six harbor patrol deputies, double the usual number, were on duty as a pre- caution, he said. While there. was no heavy rain or wind as of Fnday after- noon, the sky still looked ·dark and ominous,· Kasules 58.ld. ·Painted dog remains with Humane Society •Shelter workets still seek a home for Higgens, a Labrador mix found covered in pink .. . ,,_....,..,_Kho OMV PtlOT HUNTINGTON BEACH Higgens, a yellow Labrador max found apray,•palnted in Costa Me9 &Ml ~ rema1ned bom• luaj Mclay. Orange County H•nmladlltr~Aid. Aftei' • DaDY PUot article about Hlgglnli' pl6gbt Tbunday, the IOCl- nalfta 'tome calll .about ), but only am or lwO baYe eome dOWn to 1ee • Mkl Julie D«Mpe, • HUIUQ8 SodMy ~· •He'• very timid,• 5.be added. His shyness· could be one o( the reasons Higgens has not been adopted, OouglaJ Mid. · He bu been available for adoP" tioo stnce Wedheeday, and some of the other an1inall have been wait- ing fot u Jong u a yeer, she Mkl. •We never ..know bow Jang tt ~be until the animals are a~ 9CS, • ,Douglas Mkl. Amm.1 , coattol omoen· found =at Pal.Mew Rotld end Ort"9 on Jan 5 and brought hlm to the Humane Soci- ety in .HuntlngtoD BMc:h.. t Brigette Stmec, another Humane Society employ- ee, said the dog ts •scared out of his wtts• becaUJe of the abuse be suf- fered. Nothing can be done to remove the paint from Higgent' fUr wttbOul endangeitng him. 10 be must be NrOk:ilUY lhaved to remove hil rur. ftis ·•ppearance unW his fur 9""" *k ooUJd binder H~ frolD 'being~ Simec Mkl. •Rigbt DOW, M'I ccwered witb .,... ... alaeg .... lklll"and down .. llOI.. Slmllc '*'· . Aftw .... --be'I gOerlg '° IOOk pntty 1111y.· . "We'll staff depending on the weather,· he added. A warning is still m effect for smaller boats, Kasules said. There have been several reports of water spouts off the Orange County coast, accord- ing to the National Weather Service's Web site These are caused by funnel clouds touching down on water and hdve the ability to topple. boats · The heavy surf advisory issued Wednesday was can- celed at 9 p.m Fnday. The coastal flood warrungs also have been canceled. The weather service predicts a break. over the weekend, wtth wanner temperatures nsing mto the 60s and patchy fog. llDEI AIOllm TOWN M .Elim M QASSRDS -·-" <DMMlll1Y' <WIS M COMMl,.,Y fOllll AlS DmlCa AH ll)PU(EW( .. AS MJCmna5 IS SOCIJY Ato NIS 11 Wlll'SllT Q ~ ... -.a: ...... ...... 91 ... &8..:::--.. ~h.-tM ,..,... ~ '. • . . A2 Sotur~. January 13, 2001 - ... St.· Cindy Trane Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY Resolutions for the new year •I said to the man at the gate of the year; 'Give me a light that I may go forth into the unknown.' And the man replied, 'Put your hand Into the hand of God. That shall be to you better than a light, safer than a known way. "' -A New Year's message from Britain's King George to his embattled people at the beginning of World War II 'Eon't need New Yea.r's resolutions, I need a revolution. I need a new me, better me, a changed me. I'm tired of me. 1 upgraded my computer, now how do I upgrade myself?• a friend said to me recently. I laughed and said, ·1 know what you mean I'm ready for some changes too.• We talked some more and realized that the only way we were going to change ourselves is 1l God is involved. I called her back and read the above quote to her and said, "What J.f we both decide to mentally picture ourselves putting our hands into God's hand every day? Maybe that is a resolution that can lead to some- thing revolutionary in our lives.• We agreed. I like the mental picture of putting my hand in God's. Handprints are easy for me to visualize. l actually came across several differept pictures of handprints last week. Before our daughters left to go back to college, they helped me start a big pro- ject. I decided it was time to clean out the attic, and we started by going through many of their boxes. We laughed and cried as we leafed though years of history represented m-drawings, school papers, stuffed animals and other treasures. Both girls had several pictures with handpnnts. Both had paintings from preschool made by putting their hands in blue paint and covering a page with little blue hands. They both also had several Thanksgiving paintings where they had traced thetr hands to use to draw turkeys. We also came across several differ- ent sets of New Year's resolutions in• the bod~s. Kelly wrote one llSt m big printing when she was 7 years old that included the following: "Brush my teeth every day. Pray every day. Don't say bad words. Clean my room. Obey my parents. Be kind to others. Wash my face every day. Do my very best in school. Say more posi- tive things.• Another list of Kelly's had an interest- ing assortment of goals. It said: "Don't lie. Don't pollute the ocean. Remember that doctors and dentists are nice. Enjoy life. Look both ways before crossing the street. Never give up.• Amy had one list that was short but to the point. In big letters written in pencil it sald, "Get to know God better.• Both Kelly and Amy did a great job with all those early New Year's resolu- tions. I tlunk I'll borrow one from each of their lists this year. From Kelly's list, I choose to pray every day. From Amy's list, I choose to get to know God better. I think the best way to do both of those is to mentally picture myself putting my hand into God's hand. This year then, I hope to do a better job of letting hun lead the way. And you can quote me on that. • ONOY 11'ANE OtRISlESON is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parent- ing groups. She may be reached vi• e-mail at cindyOonthegrow.com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. READ£RS HODJNE (949) 642-6086 • CHURCH NAME: St. Michael and All Angels • ADDRESS: 3233 Pacific View D.d..Ye._Co.rona del Mar • TELEPHONE: (949) 644-0463 • DENOMINATION: Episcopal • YEAR CHUROi ESTABLISHED: 1959 • SERVICE TIMES: On Sunday, ' Holy Eucharist is at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. At 9 a.m. •cbrUtian Foundations: An lntrodaction to the Paith· is led by the Rev. Jaime Edwards-Acton in the Parish Center Ubrary. Children meet for Sunday school at 10 a.m. before joining thelr families in chutel just before the Eucharist service. • SENlOR PASTOR: The Rev. Peter D. Haynes • ASSISTANT PASTORS: The Rev. Jaime Edwards-Acton is mis- sioner for the parish youth and f~y ministry; the Rev. Judy 1\lrberg is missioner for the parish seniors ministry. • PASTORAL STAFF: Burton Kar- son, minister of music; Peggy Strong, minister of religious education; Barbara Johnson, Donnie Lewis and Sonia Scar- lett, ministers of administration • 5tZE OF CONGREGATION: ' About 200 people attend week- ly Sunday services. • MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: All ag~. primarily from Corona del Mar, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Irvine • CHILD CARE: Provided for all services and most other activities • TYPE OF WORSMIP: The wor- ship is Eucharistically centered, using the traditional and contem- porary books of common prayer. It reflects the rich liturgical her- -itage of the Anglican Church. The 8 a.m. service does not regu- larly have music, but it does have music several times a year. A full choir and organ accompa- niment provide hymns and anthems at the 10 a.m. service. • TYPE OF HOMILY: Teaching or commentary on contemporary challenges, drawing on resources from Scripture, tradition, experi- ence and current events. · • UPCOMING HdMILY: On April 18, Haynes will relate the story told in the Gospel according to Luke, Chapter 24, in honor of the upcoming parish pilgrimage to the Holy Land. The Gospel • Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS SINGLES FUN The Young Business and Profes- sionals Division Genesis Society of the Jewish Federation of Orange County will hold a spe- dal evening event, •Genesis Society Uncorked,• from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21 at Habana Restaurant. 2930 Bristol Sl, Cos- ta tvlesa. The event is for singles and couples between 25 and 45. A minimum pledge of $72 to the Jewish Federation Annual Cam- pa1gn is required. (714) 755- 5555, Ext. 225. SCHOOL llGISTUTION The Temple Bat Yabm Preschool will~ ~ation this month for the 001 school year. The p?eSchool is open to ch1ldren of Record p.K comments *"t the Dally Pilot or news tlPL CA 92626. ~No !WWI~ ,.. lllultr~ edltor1al IMtt9r Of~ herein c.an be reprodUc9d without wrttt.i per· mllllon of~~ VOL 95, NO. 12 ~ H. ... ., .. ~ fOWY .,.,._,, &ltlDr SJ. CNtN. City Editor ADORE SS Our .tdra Is 330 W. hy St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 COIUtECIJOM It Is the Pilot's pofJq to prompt. ty correct all trron of~. PIMM all (949) S7oMlll. m The H9wport ~ ...... HOW IO BEAOI US ClrcUl4ldon The 11me or-. County (IOO) 2S2.f141 I """'Mlllng a..tfled (949) 642-5671 ~ (M9) 642~321 ( ...... ....... ('Mt) &U-5680 SpolU tt"9} 574-4223 .. . .. . ' . . ' . PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Prince of Peat'\' Lutheran Church mem- bers believe that their f1nt and greatest responslbWty"to God is to worship him with all of their soul and ml.nd, and that God bu commanded us to love our neighbor u our- selvu. They strtve to share thelr faith through the.it wordl, actions and attitu• Sunday tcbool meets at 9 a.m. ud worship ta held at 10 a .m . Mark Rogers is senior pastor. The church ts at 2987 Mesa Vercle Drive East, Costa Mesa. tntorm.ation: (714) 549-0521. Doily Pilot IN THE SPIRIT ·chael and All ~gels GREG FRY I OAll.V Pit.OT The Rev. Peter D. Haynes stands near what will be a new classroom, nursery and youth center to aocommodate the growing congregation at St. Michael and All Angels Church 1n ~orona del Mar. story tells of Jesus and the •two beloveds" on the road to Emmaus; the theme of Haynes' message will be "Holy People Move.• Those participating in the pil- . grim.age will depart for the Holy Land on April 20. • WELCOME WAGON: If visitors leave their name and phone number, they are sent a letter along with the current church newsletter. If visitors ask for specific information, someone from the church calls them to 'answer their questions. A four- week series of basic Christiaruty classes is offered quarterly for newcomers to the church. • OUTREACH PROGRAMS: Haynes chairs the Diocesan World Mission Commission. The parish participates in both the Anglican and Diocesan Cycle of Prayer to pray for needs around all races, religions and national ori~ and offers two-, three- an five-day classes. Children must be toilet-trained and age- a")>propriate for the three-and five-day classes. Tlie school is at 1Q11 Camelback Drive, Newport Beach., (949) 644-6563. WORKSHOPS SIOP STRESS The Adult Faith Formation at Our Lady Queen of Angels Chwch in Newport Beach will present a stress reduction work- shop from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 219-1408. DREAM ON The Adult Paith Formation at Our Lady Queen of Angels Chwch in Newport Beach will hold an ongoing dream analysis group that meets from 1 to 3 p.m. on the third Sunday of each month. On Jan. 21, the group the world. It also supports the Interfaith Shelter Project, the Interfaith Peace Project and the Canterbury C haplaincy at the Interfaith Center at UC Irvine. Recently, 12 parishioners, led by Frances Haynes, took a ~ton of food• collected during Lent to four Tijuana orphanages admin- istered by Children of the Americas. • DRESS: Haynes says dress tends to be "come-as-you-are, Cahfomia eclectic,· and offers this guideline, "How would you dress to have dinner with Jesus?• • CHURCH DESIGN: It's a blend of contemporary and traditional. The sanctuary houses eight extraordinarily beautiful stained -glass windows depicting eight Christian saints. The pansh is currently constructing. a large, new parish center to will watch a movie about dreams. The events will take place at 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 219-1408. MEDITATION LESSONS A •1ect10 divina • meditation group meeting is held at 7:15 a .m . Thursdays at Our Lady Angels Parish Center, 2046 M~ VISta Drive, Newport Beach. Lectio is a style of meditation that includes using Saip~ or a special reading as a stimulus. Free. The Christian Meditation Group meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the first and third Wednes- days of each month at the center. The format incudes two periods of meditation with some instruc- lion on how to meditate, J1 talk and a discussion. (949) 219-1408. WEEKLY EVENTS FRIDAY GROUP Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach WEATHER AllD SURF COSTA MESA house offices, classrooms and d multipurpose room. The addi- tion is needed to accommodate the parish's growing me mber- -ship, which includes many fami- lies with young children. The project is scheduled for comple- tion in time for Easter. • MISSION STATEMENT: Our mission is to seek and share Jesus 'Christ as spiritual food for life's jowney. •INTERESTING NOTE: chiistian education opportunities trus· spring include ·Journey: An Exploration of Scripture,· wluch will meet on Tuesday evenings, and "Praying God's Stories: Breaking Open Scripture with Contemplative Prayer,• wluch will meet on Wednesday evenings. Both meet in the north wing of the sanctuary. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. -Mlchele Man' holds weekly Friday rught ser- vices at 8 p .m. followed by a fel- lowship hour with refreshments at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 548-6900. •DULi SERIES Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach offers a six.week adult education class every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. through Feb. 8 in the rabbi's study, 2401 lrvine Ave., Newport Beach. The cowse iS $20, or free for mem- bers. (949) 548-6900. ILLNESS SUPPORT GROUP" Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing Jewish healing support groupforpeopleexperlendng chronic illness. The group meets at 1 p .m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Pree. Pre- registration required. (714) 445- 4950. POLICE FILES TEMllRATURES laloo. 58146 Corona del Mar 58146 Costa Mesi 57146 Newport Beach 57146 TIDES ' TODAY flm low 5:20 •.m. ...................... 1.8 Flrsth~ 12:13 a.m ..................... '4.l Second low • A~ of the A.merkM: A whlde burglary was reported in the 3400 block~ 5:59 •.m. ~. l • ltw Street Md lunflo-. Avenue: A. hit-and~ f9tony Wti reported 9t 7:4'3 •.m. Wtdnesc:Say Newport Coast 56144 6:21 p.m ............ ~ .... -0.5 ~high 11:~ •.m .... w ............... 5.5 • SUpeftor A~ AA auto theft Wti ~ In the 100 block at 10:44 p.m. Thu~. .u.v• ..... ~Otyfdlt« .. •llMNW. feeNrWI £dltot _CM._ o.lly '"°' ~·....,. .. .,.. lllhed Mondly~~ In Nllwpoft hadl .,,,., a.a M-. tubla1ptlON .......... oftii/ !Iv lllAllo1blng to The l1nm ~ County C. lSM1'1. II\ .... Mlwi. 5por1a , .. (949) '46-4170 (-maft: d.ifWll~<Om I 5""11 POM.CAST Falt condltionJ and varlable winds Gl*ted wtth Wilkt• co tnouldtr· high~ In moA spol1.. SUNDAY Fl11t low , NEWPORT BEACH _.rd!Ult .,.,, ___ "_ N9Wlldltot ..,.,_IMnOI. ... .... o.!QfW tftWI MiCDI ·-.... (dlllor IAll1'f °"""" . - oualdlof~ .... -C.clNMm. ........... o. Olllvl'lot .. .,....._., br milfot~,....-~ c:t.. Pollil8lt ........ c.-. ...... CA.~~ ..... ..... ....... loal~~ TD.:,... ...... .,,.. .. n. ~~--.... ,.o .. ,-.c-...... **'°"'°' IUllna Of'fk9 (949) '42-4.ll1 ... , .. (141) 131-712' __ °' .. .....,._ _ .. _ ........... ,,. LCJCA1'ICM Wedge ~ lt.dde'I IUwerJ«ti CdM 6:JS •.m ................... -. 1.9 flnt high 1.06 • m .... -................ 4.A S«QndlOW 7.10 p.m.-•.•.. -.... -J17 ~high . 11;21 p.m... ·-·-4.7 • II •111 Illy. Domestk viol~ MS ~ In the .. first block 9t 9-.20 p.m. V~dnedlty ..... ,~........., ONQ PM'"'*"'"• Wiii ..... • stOlen from• moblte hOme tn ff IOD b1oCk M fe:1t pa ~, W. fepoNd In !ht JOO bbl M 10;50 p tn Wldl 11 dll! • Daily Pilot · ~ . . . ' -' ' ' Sb1urdoy. January 13,' 200 l 'A3 ' Education plan should include parental involvement I n his State of the State speech Monday, Gov. Gray Davis proposed additional education funds to extend the middle school year by 30 days. The plan.is voluntary, which means that II districts want to take the money and run with the pro· gram, they can, and if they don't want to, they don't have to. . At a recent hmch recep- tion for Eagle Pride, the group supported by the Cos- ta Mesa Kiwanis Club that promotes and recognizes local students in good com- munity standing, I was asked b John Carpenter what I thought of the' governor's new plan. Carpenter. a teacher at Estanoa High School, was there with hls wife, Eileen, to watch therr daughter. Taylor, receive one of the Eagle Pride awards. l told Carpenter that, as I was unaware of any of the details of the governor's prof gram, I was hesitant to com- ment on it. But I did offer Steve Smith WHAT'S UP?. that Wlthout any specifics and Wlthout any dearly defined goals, the plan was just more political rhetoric and would not work. But that's the way it is m politlcs. Too often, the rhetoric makes the head- lines and gets the votes but, when it's time to implement, to nail down the details, politicians just can't do it. Too many of them lack the cour&ge to discuss the fine points that make or break a plan and, once again, their talk is cheap. In Thursday's Daily Pilot, Newport-Me!a Unified School District Supt. Robert Barbot echoed the same thoughts about the details. not the rhetoric. Interesting, because I bad not read them before I made my comments to Carpenter. Barbot said: •There were no surprises (in the governor's plan} -well, the only surprise was that he was very general in the com- ments be proposed. They were very good. but he was very general this time. Some- times he is sped.fie about dollar amounts and where the money is coming from.# Barbot added a particular· ly insightful comment: •We want to make sure we're doing a good job with the days we have before we add more. Class time is just a tool, but so is quality of instruction, attention span • Well said. The only aspect of any plan that IS m.issmg IS for more people in positions of power to point out that too often kids fail in school because they lack enough parental support at borne. In the current issue of OC Family magazine, school board member Dana Black and Westside resident Eva Marin pointed to the lack of parental support as a reason -not the reason -for fail- ure (note. I wrote the OC Family story and profit no further from its distribution). "A lot of [the poor test scores] has to do with the background of the luds, • Marin scUd. "They don't have the same advantages as the kids in Newport. Not every- body has a computer in their room. and they don't have the access to the same infor- mation The level of educa- tion makes a big chlference, but. the language is the main issue. For some of these par- e nts, it's more of a necessity to go to work, and they ques- tion the value of the child's education. They look at work as physical instead of work- ing with your brain. There are parents who value edu- cation, and those who don't. A lot of these parents don't even check thel.T home- work." Bldck went on to discusi. the measwes the dJ strict 1s taking to idenWy the stu- dents m need and to help them early m thetr educa- tion. Black stuck her neck out and said what mdny of us hdve believed for d long time -that without the support al home, tedchers and admimstrdtors cannot help students succePd I applaud -no, I g1vf' d standing ovation to -Bldck for her comments. l only W1Sb the governor had the courage to "dY the same thmg if. of cou~e. he believes in the power of pare ntal support. But 1t'i. hard for the governor to make such a stdtement It's not like ly to be embraced l>y voters. the parents who are workmg h,ard and JUSt don't see how they can' do dny more than the sldtus quo But parents must raise the level of importance· of their child's education if kids are to succeed in school. We will not a~eve the success we need simply by cutting cl.aa s12e or adding more time or proVlding more equipment. These ~gs he lp, but as 8drbot sa1d, they are only tools It is the culture of learrung that must be estab- lished at home that JS neces- sary for academic excellence. Tite Ktwaru411S under- '>ldnd the unportance oJ parentcil support Through· out the hour, therr comments ·were peppered with their t1pprectdbon for the efforts the Edgle Pnde parents were mdlung But it's easy for them lo stdte the details of wht1t most of us know to be the truth -they're not pohhndns • STEVE SMITH 1s a Cosu Mesa resident ahd freelance-writer. Reclderl may lea11e a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086 ' L&A Juices , • Apria>t Apple ~fbJ Lf>fltJJ~ with Soy! 30°,4, Protein Cereal ".f0..30.30 IJlle.' .,_F.t-s Ina• I f E1wlfli REG. '3.99 I 39 13.5az. YOU SAVr IJJ> l 0 S 1 :l ;>r,1 WOMENS BLEND Wini CALCIUM AND FOUC ACID A Olnlplete Vitamin Mineral Supelfood SpecJlbl9 ,,..,,,_For Women Super Foods • Vitamlm • Minerals • Hat. 145 FoOct Based Tablets I . ...._....___~ ..... _______ _____. s791 FARM FRESH PRODUCE WESTSCW. Non Dairy Soy Beverage e • Vanilla • Plain REG. "l.09 JASON'S 11dn-to-11dck .... ~nr.a.. Producl8 aJnlllin Bloiiil : ::a:. . """•• -.A99 ..... ... ·;~ .. (i ~. Vegetarian Pot Pies :~sI:~ • MhldBeny \ ·~.&9 $11! . . A4 Sotvrday, January 13, 2001 FOR THE RECORD· A sto~ In Thursday's Daily Pilot incorrectly reported the lot size allowed by a new set of building codes ap- pro'/~d by the Costa Mesa' Planning Corf1mls- sron. The codes would establish a 3,000- square-foot minimum lot size for h~USe$ in the city, with an average lot size of 3,500 square feet. · Also, the City Council has not approved the El Camino Shopping Cen..- ter project. In Decem- ber, the councit agreed to process the proposal at a later date. a> COMMUNllY CHURCH CONG~EGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST To .a.w It to C..; To Cate Is to 00. Bruce Van Blair, Ministe< Chip Fisher, Pastor Worship Service 8:00 & 10:00 am 9:00am Aduk Churdi Scliool 10:00am -Sundll)' School •child C.re Provided ·611 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar (949) 644-7 400 I I 11< I\ I I \ ', • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH l. (Dlsclples of Christ) 2401 Irvine Awe. at Santa Isabel Ntwportl .. ch Sunday Wol'lfllp -10:00AM The Church of Yahweh www.yhwh.com Pastor Ahyh Welc:ometo The Oturch ol Yah"h. n. m.cJt Oft* ... Mtr '" tiluJtip ... ~ .. .,,,~.,... .. Doily Pilot . . Get the children ready for their Close-ups R lta Bold! Pbot.ognphy is not a typical photog- raphy studio, it spedal- izes in fantasy-theme settings for children. The winter fanta- sy set will change sometime near Friday, ~,id then the Valentine angels set will arrive. The studio offers a package that includes a sit- ting fee, costuming and proofs. Children are put in various ~es that include wings, crowns and dresses. The packages start at $56.2S for one 5-by-7-inch and four wallet-size photos, and go up to $174.75 for a multiple pose setting with three 6-by-10- inch, six 5-by-7-inch, and 24 wallet-size photos. There is a $10 fee for each additional child. In addition to the dreamlike sittings the studio Newport Ha r Lutheran Church (LLC.A.t 798 Dover Dr. Newport 11-.ch Tradltlonal Lutbvan Pastor Devld Monge Worship Service with Holy Communion SUnday 9:tS am CHILD CAA& AVAILA•L• NeW,ort Center United MethodiSt Chwdi ~. Grhlcrn Coots, Pa.stor 160 I Marguerite Ave. ' COl"O(r of Marguerite and San J0.1quin Hills Rd (949) 6#-0745 Sam Quiet Wonhip Smlict JOam Wonhip 11nd 0,i/Jrm's S111111Ay School Youth m«tint UKtkly First United Metbodlst Church ol Costa Mesa 420 West 19th SU.C, Costa Mesa · fadvalofWordlp IO:OOam RJcbanl L. Ewin&. Pastor Oawdl School t:oa.n le 10: ts.m 949-548-77l7 Christ Church by the Sea Unil~ Med!odu1 t 400 W. Balboa BIYd .. Newport Bach 9-00 a..m. -Sunday School '°' aU .. 10;00 a..m. -Wotihip (with child can!) Tbit .R.rr. Dr. ~ R. en.,. Pucot (9'9) 613-)IOS · Worship 9:30 I, ........... ....,....._.. (949) 644-1341 ing stamps for $25, and a pho- to mouse pad for $20. Rita ' Boldt Photography is in the Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza. It's open from, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 11 a .m. lo 6 p.m. Saturday, and from 11 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. SWlday. Information: (714) 751-0955. Greer Wylder BEST BUYS Young Seconds has received a huge shipment of brand new spring dresses from a major children's designer. The dresses are ide- al for Easter, cotillion, wed- dings and all~ occa- sions. "Our ski room is still open, and we have some fan - tastic bargains.~ Kathy Bell says. "We have a complete inventory of some of the finest snowboard and ski wear for otters, there are unique por- trait products available, including watercolor prints, a portrait mosaic composed of more than 1,500 images for $85, a canvas oil painting for $135, museum-quality note cards at $3 each, self-adher- 11\\l'dl "~'-\(,()1,l I TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH (Conservalive) Oran~ County s F'riendllt!st SYN!iOIUt "YOU ARE A S'TllANGEJI ltER£ OHIX ()(a* Shabbat Worship. Hebrew School Adult Education Counsehn11 . Social Events • RABBI MARC S. RUBENSTEJN 2401 Irvine Ave Newpon Beach (949) 548-6900 I I 'I'-< < l I' \I \-Saint Michael & All Angeh P.Ofic v l<W It Marguerite SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ~::;u:. Con-dd Mar• 644-0463 BlfiLDlNG OuR FA/711: WVlNG OIRJST AND SERVING OUR cpMMUNTTY lhe Vttry Rav. Calori [)a..id And.nan, R.edcr 3209VICI lido Newport 8eodi 949/675-0210 The Rev'd Pc1cr D. Haynes. Rcc1or + SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 am -Holy Euchariac 9 lllll -Adult Bible Study 10 am -Choral Eucharin NURS£RY CUlE AVAILABLE • 7:30 om Troditional 9omCoi~ 9omChun:h 11 om Charismatic ond I Noon j{()\I\'-< \lll1llll A "A God-cc:nmM parish communicy, inmuc1M by the Word.of God and rc:nc:wcd by 1hc Sacramc:nis" Our Lady Queen of Ang~ls 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin, Pastor LITURGIES: Sarurday, 5 p.m. [<:;an1or), Sunday, 7:00 (Quic:1), 8:30 (Comcmporary), 10:00 (Choir), 11:30 a .. m. (Camor) wd 5:00 p.m. (Comcmporary) FlRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3303 V'Q l.ldo Newport Becx:h 673-1340 or 673-6150 Olurch !Oam&Spm, · SUnday School l 0 am w~ Meetings a pn SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3100 Padflc V'teW Or. Newport Beach 644-2617 or 6 7 5-4661 Adventure in Faith 2001 "Lord, Teach Us to Pray" Worship~ S.tarclay, Jattauy U. 2000, S:JO P.M. Sw>clay, Januty 14, 1000, 8:30 k 10:15 A.M. "Prayer: Tugging on God's Hean" (Matthew 6:S~; RomaM I: 11· l 7) &nri"I SMa, 1:J() r.M. Sunday, Janury 14: •JWlowed ... or ffollowed. .. bc Tily Name"-· ·~ ·-- Mooclay, Juiauy U: •Pvny ill Cod\ Haacla" • Monebw' .s.ria, & .... SAM. 6' ,:J() A..M. Moeda}', JMntMy tS: "Tah CW. Job Md Low h" ~ ,...,,. 16: ... lilld s,oc.· ·t ST~ PalSIYTUIAW CHUlCH . . . the men's store is across from Bloomingdale's, and the women's store is in the Atrium Court across from Starbucks. Information: (949) 759-7979. all ages, and all ebout one- tbird the original cost." The store also specializes in mater- nity wear, children's furniture and accessories. Young Sec- onds is,celebratil)g its 19th · year as Orange CO.unty's pre-Silver Feet ·cames some of mier cbildren's·consignment the world's best shoe clesign- store. It's at 436 Heliotrope ers. Stanley and Patricia Silver Ave., Coropa 9e1 Mar. The opened Silver Peet at South store hours a.re noon to 4 p.m. Coast Plaza because of their Saturday and Monday, and 10 mutual passion for shoes. The a.m. to ~ p.m. Tuesday ~en·~~ women's collec- through Friday. Information: · ttons mC:Jude Prada, Dolce & (949) 673-2120. · Gabbana, Fend:i, Ralph Lau- ren, Andrea Pfister and Nike European Collection. For chil- dren, Silver Feet carries Prada Sport, BllCkle My Shoe and Enzo: There are also hand- made sweaters for men, women and children, and leather and suede jackets for men and wom.en. Silver Feet is on the first level of So1,1th Coast Plaza, across from the Corner Bakery in the Saks At-Ease men's and women's arinual sale is under- way. You'll find: savings of up to 10% from many of At- Ease's most popular collec- tions. Designers include Zanella, Ike Behar, Bobby Jones, Tallia; Jo~ Walker, Cutter & Buck, Corbin, Reyn Spooner, Barry Bricken, Jack Victor, Axis, Riscatto, Mezlan, Aquascutum, Polo, and Robert Comstock. At-Ease has two locations at Fashion Island - WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visic our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sa:le Handinadc: wools, synthetic, sisals 1663 Plac.cntia Sc., Costa Mesa .(949)646-4838 Invites you to our ROSE PRUNING · DEMONSTRATION Learn how correct Rose Fifth Avenue wing. lnforma--. ti.on: (7i4) 979-2800. • BEST BUYS appears ThursdaY5 and SaturdaY5. Send information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, °'via fax at (949) 646-4170. :. . . ·. KENNY 1/1 , PRINTER . : . : . : ~. 2 I ' : I ' I\ I 1 i I " ' ' ( Ii ( I II I \' ) I 11 h I ' ,, \: I\'' ' \ \1 I \1 'I \ I Rabbitt lnsufa!}ce fu!ency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS• H'iit.rn 40 Years IH Business /~,· & ~ <., ~ ---·---··-./ > #'.JJ ~49-631-77 40 ~J Old Newport Bhd. • Nnrpott Be.di (Neu Hoeg HCNpiul) I I I I ' I I _ _. pruning 'multiplies blooms. Bigger and better ROSES !~your own ga(den. II ~Tm-.,_. I I ' 67~'4 Master Nursery Professionals wlll give this demonstration and answer ques#lons. Doily Pilot Now is the time to get garden ready for spring M oth. er Nature came through wtth a fabulous New Year's gut: Rain to . sabate a Uursty garden w1th a few wanner days scattered between storms. nus makes Janu· ary the perfect time to prepare your garden for spring blooms, new growth and a healthy resurgence from winter's hibema·uon. Karen Waght NO PLACE UKE HOME Little weeds today mean lots of big weeds in the spnng. Be swe to pull leaving at least three theses unwelcome guests strong canes. Wail to before they go to seed prune your spring·bloom· and begin spring sprout· ing shrubs until after the mg. Hand pull or hoe first bloom cycle. carefully. You have better Water your plants even things to do than weed though this is not the when the weiither warms growth season. \'ou don't up for good. " need to water heavily, Clean up the wet leaf but most trees and bush· lllter and garden debns es do store water in In addition to being preparation for the sum· unsightly. they are the mer months. perfect breeding ground While the nwsenes for snails and slugs. hdve a good supply of Spredd snau bait around plants m bloom, fill the the garden m the prob· holes in your shade gar· lem areas (near the prim· den with azaleas and roses and delphiniums) camellias. Their fresh so you won't have a pop-blooms in shades of pinks ulalton explosion of slimy and whites against glossy nuisances m the next few green foliage add bril· weeks ltance to you_r shady Prune your roses, dor-areas. mant shade trees and Plant cool-weather vines. Cut out ail of the bedding flowers in your .dead wood and the garden: primroses, stock. branches that cross the snapdragons, cyclamen, center of the bush. Shape Iceland poppies. violas • the bush symmE!trically, and pansies. Winter. fl ow· • PRIVATE TRAINING - STUDIO • • COMPUMENTARY SESSKlH OFfEAS) • ONE-ON-ONE PERSONAL TIWNING ,, • yFESTYLE MANAGEMENT -• NUTIVT10H & EXERCISE PUNS • BOOY FAT TESTING & OOAL. SETTING • OUR ST\JDIO, IN HOME OR OfFIC£ .Now there._ No bcu .. 1 941-142-11888 ers show their jaunty col- ors tor months U you keep pinching back the flower heads . Bare-root plants are a great investment. Watch· ing a httle nothing grow into a grand sorpethmg lS a little bit of magic; for your garden. If you haven't started yow sweet peas, they are available in flats at the nursery. You can't miss . sweet pea season, they are the best part of win· ter gardening. If you are a brave soul, order your warm weather seeds from a mall order catalog this month. Cata· logs offer a huge selec· tion of seeds that you won't find at the nurs· eries. You may want to try a pack of white sun·. flowers for your summer • garden. Fertilize now to give your plants the upper hand when the warmer months roll around. It's a little jump·start that you'll be thankful form Apnl. Spring blooming bulbs sach as anemone, m s, narcissus, ranunculus and tulip. muslbe...plant· ed now for wave!\ Qf color when the weather warms Bulbs always look best when they are planted 10 masses. Beau: tiful pockets of color m your spqng garden are Sweet peas can be one of the best parts offwinter gardening. They are prolific growers, have beautiful flower clusters and smell heavenly. , __ worth the effort Between wmter show- ers, when the sun 1s shm· mg and the temper<}turC' warrrung, go outside There's plenty to do out· side to prepare for d bountiful spnng gdrden • KAREN WIGHT Is a Newport Beach resident Her column runs Saturdays MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO M(XICO ALSO QN OUR MENU; "FISH TACOS" • TORTlll.A SOUP CHIU SIZE CHIU CH USE O/oo\UITTE WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! Saturday, Jonoory 13, 2001 AS Education BRIEFLY Arts center may be done sooner than expected Orange Coast College announced thdl consLruction of its Sl5-m1lli on arts center is ahead of !>Chedu\e by several months. The groundbrealung for the 70,000·squdre-foot pro1ect was held m August The bulldmg was onginaUy scheduled to open for classes m fall 2002, but construe· boo may hrush d S early as Janu- ary 2002, ofhC"lals Sd1d Spring classes could then be held m the new building Programs to be housed m the arts center include painting and drawing, cerdm1cs, sculpture, rtwo· dnd three-d1mens1onal design. dnd commertial drt. National grant to help OCC Westsid e project OrangE' Coast College was awdrded an $I 1,000 national grant by the American Assn. of Community College:. to fund OCC's We:.ts1d1• Science Pro1ect. The grdnt will allow more than 100 OCC students to leach sci· ence to 100 -.chookh1ldren at Wests1dt> :.choob in the spnng The awdrd 1s to be used before Aug 31 and 1s expected to be renewe~ for two more yedrS • Volume S.Mction • Outstancling Customw S.W. • Greot Price Gum anlM J ;. I . • . . . •• A6 Saturday, .1an, 13. 2oo 1 Doily Pilot Exchange ready to celebrate 90th birlhday GeHI!(, INVOLVED lbe required collunitment is a few hours each week or month. Driven need a velid driver's license and insurance and must be at le4st 25 yean old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or Ameri- can Cancer Society vans. N INETlETH BIRTHDAY COMING: "The Exchange's 90th birth- day will be on Marcb 27, 2001, which marks the day the first meeting was held and the first Exchange Club was founded in Detroit, Mich., in 1911, by Charles A. Berkey,• said Ed Kohlmeier, president of the Exchange Club of the Orange.Coast. . ·we weren't a national orgaruza- tion until 1917, when the four exist- ing Exchange Clubs came together to create the National Exchange _ Club,• Kohlmeier adds. The Exchange Club's misston . statement reads: "Exchange. Amen- ca's service club, is a group of men and women working together to make our communities better places to live through pr~ams of service in Amencarusm, community service, youth activities, and its nabonaJ pro- ject, the prevention of chtld abuse.· We are probably most familiar with Exchange Clubs because of the Freedom Shnne, featunng key docume nts m Amencan hlstory. found in our schools, at John Wayne Airport and the county court houses. Today, some 89 years after its founding, Exchange has more than 3 1,000 members in clubs from coast to coast, including two of its finest, the award-winning clubs of Orange Coast and Newport Harbor. You can visit the National Exchange Club Web site at http:/ l www.natlonalexchangeclu b. com/Index.html. family the Harbor- Mesa Lions Club adopted. Club mem- bers pro- ' vided mon- ey to buy gifts and food, and wrapped and deliv- ered the Jim De Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS gifts to the families, making the hol- idays brighter for the kids and par- ents. A job well done! JUNIOR MIXER: Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian 552 Club Junior members and their guests are invited to a mixer that will be held at Tommy Bahamas at.5:52 p.m. Thursday, according to Stacy de Boom, club secretary. The group is made up of young professionals, men and women, ages 21 to 39, who meet for social activities and to raise funds for Hoag Hospital. You don't need to be a member to attend the mixer. Many clubs wW buy your first guest meal for you. • GlnT1NG INOUllD runs pec-lodl- caUy In the D_.ty Pl1ot on • rotMtlng bash. If you'd like lnfonNtlon on TUESDAY adding your organlution to 1hls list. 7:30 a.a.: The Newport Beach call (949) 574-028. (949) 261-9446 or scorner@ Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Ute ALS ASSN., ORANGE AMERICAN HEART ASSN. Newport Harbor Nautical Muse-COUNlY CHAPTER The American Heart Assn. cancer.org. - um/Riverboat Restaurant. The Amyotrophlc Lateral , is looking for volunteers to ' 8:30 p.IL: The Costa Mesa-New-Sclerosis Assn., which helps perform various general office port Harbor Lions Club will meet at individual's that have the dis-dutie$ in the mAin office and Zubies Chicken Coop for an order that is also known as implement educational and evening of dining. Lou Gebrtg's diSease, needs fund-raising events through volunteers. (714) 375-1922. Orang~ County. No experi- WEDNESDAY ence necessary, training will 7:15 LID~ The South Coast Metro ALZHlilME"'S ASSN. be provided. (~9) 856-3555. Rotary Club will meet at the Center OF ORANGE COUNTY Club, and the Newport Harbor Support group leaders, Vis-AMERICAN HOME HEALTH Kiwanis Club will meet at the Uni-iting Volunteers, family . HOSPICE PROGRAM versity Athletic Club. resource consultants and office The American Home Health . Noon: The Orange Coast volunteers are needed. Volun-Hospice Program needs volun- Exchange Club will meet at the leers can work on one-time tee.rs to give emotional support Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. projects or ongoi.1X9 progr.ams. to terminally ill patients and e p.m.: The Rotary Club of Ne.w-Training sessions are avail-their families in the greater port-Balboa will meet at the Bahia able. (800) 660-1993. Orange County area. Tra.uung Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Bill is provided. (714) 550-0800 or Habermehl of the Orange County AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY (800) 540-2545. The Orange County Regi?n Department of Education of the American Cancer Soci-RICAN RED CROSS (http://www.newportbalboa.or"'). AME • 'd. ety seeks office volunteers. ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The society is also seeking vol-Th Orange County chapter THURSD•v alls f th e "'' unteers to answer c or e of the American Red Cross needs 7:30 L m.: The Costa Mesa unit's Helpline lnloCenter. volwiteers to address c:ommuruty Otange Coast Breakfast Lions..ciub (949) 261-9446., groups about Red Cross services WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SER· will meet at Mimi's Cafe to hear and to act as l}tlisom with the VICE CLUBS: Rich Witesman, tire new member Jim Wagner give a AMERICAN CANCER media in disaSler,and em~ division chief of the Orange County aft talk SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP •-----(714) er . . situations. Judy uuu""-u1ne, Fire Authority, joined the Exchange Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Costa The American Cancer Soci-835-538l. Club ot the Orange Coast. Jim Wag-Mesa will meet at the Holiday lnn, ety Discovery Shop needs ner and Carl Ermert joined the Cos-the Newport Beach-Corona del M~r unwanted goods, such as doth-ASSN. RENAISSANCE ta Mesa-Orange Coast Lions Club. Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia ing, fumitwe, jewelry, acces-CREATORS Corinthian Yacht Club, the sories, antiques and col-The Costa Mesa group WORTH REPEATING: From Interfaith Exchange Club of Newport Harbor lectibles, to fund the society's · sponsors and s~pports. out- Coum:il President Greg Kelly's e-will meet at the Riverboat Restau-research, education and patient reach community service pro- CLUBS ADOPTED FAMILIES: The mailed "Thought for the Day·: •A rant to bear Mitch Mitchell talk services programs. The goods grams, such as the homeless Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast pess~t sees the ~~culty in every about a racer'~ view of the Baja can hi dropped off at 2600 E. sanctuary. Volunteers are Lions Club, the Rotary Club of opportunity; an optimist sees the lOOO, and the Newport Irvine Rotary ~ Coast Highway, Corona del needed. (714) 540-5803. d th N rt · opportunity in every difficulty.• -Mar. Volunteers are also need- Newport Balboa an e ewpo wins· ton Churchill Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott ed from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Mon-BIG a· ROTHERS, BIG SISTERS--Harbor-Costa Mesa Lions Club H tel f th F'"eman of the Y<ear turd t th o or e .. day through Sa ay a e The local chapter is looking adopted local families for the boli-SERVICE ClUB MEETINGS THIS presentption by Earl Fusselman same location. (949) 640-47n. for men and women older than days, providing food, presents and (http llwww.nirotaryorg) o d WEEK·. Does your New Year's reso-: · · · 20 who have lived in range some money. Marvm Kravitz an AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY tbs Presldent Ron DeGeare'coordinated lution include getting more involved • ....__ .... .._a a..ues is N•blished OVERY County for at least six. mon · kin -~ry "'~·rda'y • 10 the oai'ly p",·1-ot. ., __ ... your ROAD TO REC ·and have been on the JOb for activities for the two families the in your commuruty, ma g new ..... ,...u '"'"u This transportation program 1 t thr onths are C Li friends' networking or giving some-_, servu.e c·.lub's ...-i-1·n1~~n by fax to at eas ee m Costa Mesa-Orange o~st ons -.. -~U"!f .......... ,... needs volunteers to drtve can-ded t b' broth thing back to your community?""""' (949) 1:.1:." .. 1:.~. e-mail to}deboomOaol.com ed nee o serve as .g -Club adopted, Bob Silver for the •• 7 ._.,.._.,, cer patients to and from m · b' · t f r children a SelVl·ce club. vou are invited to • or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201. ers or 1g sis ers o two families the Rotary Club adopt-1 ical treatments free of cnarge. 6 16 t · l attend a club meeting this week. Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. ages to rom smg e-par-~e:d~an=d~M:a:ri:ann:e~S:e:a:gull:~f:or~th=e====~::~~~--~---IEilll~--iiiiiii-==-511Ei5555!55!!5iii~5'5iii3!!ESiiiliiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1EiiiiiiiillilEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie:;;;==:==:=:==:====: ent homes. (714) 544-7773 . - The Greatest Show in Orange County is Back. • The legends of the Senior Tour are ready to make their annual visit to the Toshiba Senior Classic. They've treated local galleries to six straight years of riveting action, and they've provided decades of me&nories to golf fans across the world. At $14 for a single-day ticket, you don't' want to miss the only official .Orange County appearance . of players like Lee Trevi~o, Hale Irwin, Chi Chi Rodriguez and defending champion Allen Doyle. Because when the Senior Tour stars tee it up at Newport Beach Country C lub this year, it's not just ·a competition-it's a curtain call. TOS.HIBA S E N 0 R c LA s ·s I c Newport Beach Country Club February 26 • March 4 " Slngle~ay tickets just $.14 Call 949/515-48.40 or visit www.ToshlbaSenlorClasslc.com • .. JEFF 8c LYLEEN EWING SW.ING YOOI HOME YOUl.9.LF- 00 YOO IF.AJJ.Y SAVE? Plcuc lake a. minute 10 COM1det ~bet.her you will ectually rcalize a savings. if you are think.in& of selling your own home in order IO save the real c:staie COffi\llission. A profcssiO(lal ReallOC provides imponant marketing ICl'Vklcs th11 can save you time, money, and poccntial proble.ms. The Rultor will ctteck a Ii I of prospective buym wbo h'vcn't found the ''riaJ'll" borne and will notify other real estale otrK'a who pllticipaic i:n Multiple Ustina &ervic:a lhal your property Is ror u&e. illtiJ aetworun1 apProldl lncrWcs lbc number oC pwocp«b ~e bOyen for your home. A Realtor • trained to lhow your home effecuvcly #Id co p:t you the bell price for your property. A~ ~can ticJp you obWa chi baa iftlaat,., IDd lolM llld kaowt bow '° hlDdlc ~ ... at lepl fcrill .S proceduniuemru1 to ciomplAi ...... ~ Mcb• ~C:.-MveYCJU .... money and-.,_. at mind · Doily Pilot TRllUTE TO IRIAN IDl'IOft'S NOTE: The followinv was read at the memor~I se.vlce held for Brian Campbell by his friend Dan Marshall, a senior at Coro- na del Mar High School. A life well lived is a legacy, is what I was told once. Brian Campbell's legacy lives in the hearts of every- one he met. His smiling face and laugh brought joy to all around him. The Lord could not have set a better person down on this Earth than Brian, and the world cried when he was taken away. Brian's friendship was the quiet angel that lifted p~ple to their feet when their wings had trouble remembering how to fly. Briari, your legacy of being a true best friend will last in my heart for eternity. Wait for me before you get married, because I still want to-be your best man, just like we talked about.· We m!ss you, Bria'\ MEMORIAL Collene Campbell, his grand- mother. CONTINUED FROM A1 The 17 -yedr-old high school seruor died Tuesday morning of a cerebral hemor- rhage after falling .ind rutting his head last weekend. Doctors have suggested that the unusual reaction to a bump on the head may mean the arteries m Campbell's bra.in didn't heal properly trom a surgery he had when he was 6 months old, said Campbell's family attend· ed the student memonal assembly Friday to lhank stu- dents for their emotionaJ sup· port and to let them know~ their sentiments were appre- ciated, said his mother, Shelly Campbell. Students remembered their dassmate with words, songs and dance. The memorial began with student Jacqueline Becker smgmg "Wind Beneath my Wings." by Bette Midler -a !SD~ ' Mattress Outlet Store 3165 Harbor Blvd. · Costa l'leSa 0ne Blodl South of •os rwy 545-7168 F' l ~t fSi' 1,.1A -...' P.,,. .... .,.. Corona del Mar Higtr students packed the bleachers of the school's gymnasium during Friday's memorial assembly for senior Brian Campbell, who died Tuesday. At Je tt, students P--!· Cl~ke, 17, and Jenniler Newfield, 16, sit quietly during the.JJ1emoriaL song Brian's grdndmother deemed a perfect choice for lum. Another of his grieving fnends, Bnan Gallagher, played the guitar and sang a song he wrote about the loss. . While many students may have known of Campbell's to donate his organs, Shelly Campbell let th~m know that · through lhe1r loss five people will now have a new chance at life. "Especially a 17-year-old girl who has his liver," she said. ·1 was told she wouldn't have made it through the night without hls liver.• Collene Campbel! said she was proud of her grandson's WlShes and h er daughter's strength in carrying them out. Select collections of: ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES POLO • CUTI'ER & BUCK CORBIN• .REYN SPOONER• BARRY BRICKEN •AXIS RISCOTIO • MEZlAN ROBERT COMSTOCK Super Saver • Sports Shim 1uo s7s.s22s ...•......... Now ""oM 52 988 • Twill Cotton Pant REG ssis•s 11 o .•. NOW "ftoM $ 3 999 • Swearers RCG S85·S2"5 .................... NOW '"OM s3 999 • Spons Coats IU:G $39~$6!5() ............ NOW "'0M 59988 • Dress Slacks "~o s 1 2<>53'5 ............ NOW ""'°"' S 5 988 . ' •Hawaiian Shirts 1uo se2-sas .......... NOW "~3988 • Ties "co A5·SSl5 ............................. NOW ~ S 1 986 at:-ea!ie of 'Xf,wport 'Beacn · FA8HION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH Elegant Men's Sponswear 949•759•7979 Women's & Home Store 949•759•7985 , 'We 1ust hope thdl the per- son who got his heart knows what d fdnldsllc heMt he qot." .she sd.Jd The fdmlly w1U dlso set up d foundation in his name. Cdllecl the Bndn Scott Camp· hell Humdnitdnan Award. · "It will go to one or two klds who gl\'e the most to life -not tor scholdsll<:s, • Col- lene Cdmpbell said Soturdoy, January I 3, 2001 A7 ALOHA CONTINUED FROM A 1 Wayne to stay a regional airport that handles short- hdul fughts to San Fran- cisco and other nearby locabons used pnmanly by business travelers •If I were to cast my vote, let's expand mstate transportation," Sllcock said "I'd rather leave the longer flights to [the proposed airport at) El Tu.ro.• BdrbdTd L1chman, head of the Airport Work- mg Group -which helped to put the 1985 settlement in pldce - could not be redched for conunent Fnday ln adciJ· bon to its role dS a co- signer to the m1l.ldl settle· ment agreement, the group 1s actively worlung -to ease au trdvel demdlld di John \\dy11e by push· mg lor d !.ernl'ld county a1rt1eld dl the shuttered El Toro Mdrme bdse The group dlso >.upports extending the dlrport's noise dnd cdpdOly restnc- t10ns, <..et to t!xp1re m 2005 To grdnt Alohd the flights. Murphy would ne1::d to r~cornmend an dmPndmPnt to John Wdyne''> dCcess plan The rnunty supervisors approvP fllght dlJocatJons for thf' hme frnme bet\\PPn Apnl to Mdrch the duport's so·Cdlled pldnned yedr. Tht' duport, now oper· dlmg di its capacity \yould probably have to stnp fughb lrom dnother aulme to grdnl AJohd's request ·Right now. there LS no capacity to dllocate to them. said d.lrpOrt spoke!>· woman Ann McCdrley But Amencdil Airlines announced 1l was buying out Trdns World Airlines, whose two dcllly fught'S could be avd.llable if the auluw 1s dissolved . . A8 Soturdoy, January 13, 2001 r AROUND TowN • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by celling (949) 574·4268. Include the time, date and location of the JVent. as well as .a contact phone number. A complete fisting Is avallable at http:/lwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY A guided walldng tour of the Upper Newport Bay Ecologi- cal Reserve will be held betwe~n 9 and 10:15 a.m., with small tour groups start- ing every 10 or 15 minut~s at the comer of East Bluff t)rtve and Back Bay Road in New- port Beach. Free. (949) 786- 8878. A panel of experts wUI dis- cuss careers and job hunting in the new year at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cale, 3333 Betlf St., Costa Mesa. (7 14) 432-7854 TUESDAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will present motivational speaker Bruce Sievers at its Business Referral Bredkfast at 7:30 a.m at The Pacific Club, 4110 Mac~rthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $20, or $15 for mem- bers with a reservation . (949) 729-4400. A seminar titled "Spiritual Caregiving: The Power of Empathy" will be given at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 645-~007':-, • Mother's Market & K1tdlen will bold a free seminar on super health for the new year at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. The MllUona1re'1 Club wtl1 feature Oita Santos-Shell'.)..ke of Salomon Smith Barney with "Women and Investing (Build- ing Financial lndependence)H at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cal& at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 256-0353. A seminar titled "Vintage Face: Learn Makeup Tech- ruques of '20s, '30s, '40s and ·sos. H will be held at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cale, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-8007. The Newport Beach Premiere Cinema Guild will host a cocktail party for prospective new members at 7 p.m. at 3001 Setting Sun Drive, Coro- na del Mar. The group is looking for new members. (949) 253-2880. WEDNESDAY Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. $20. Por where to mall your chl!(:k or more lnfor- mation, call (949) 673-~158. "Bad Water Blues: A Coral Reef Mystery,• a giusi.cal bome- dy by· playwright Richard Hellesen. will travel to elemen- tary schools Jan. 17 through April 8 to bring children a mes- sage about preserving So\Jth· em California's ocean waters. The show ls available for book- ing now for elementary schools. kindergarten th.rough sixth grades. $410, plus a travel sur- charge for a single performance with discounts for back-to-back bookings. (714) 708-5549. A Home Remodeling & Decn- rati.ng Show will be held from noon to 8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday in Buildings 10 and 12 al the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $5.75 for adults, $3 for seniors, free for children younger than 12. (818) 909-9963. - Mother's Market & Kitchen will hold a free seminar on menopause management at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cale, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. Reed Irvine will otter a pre-THURSDAY sentation about accuracy in the media, starting with a A 90-Mlnute Breakfast Boost social hour at 11 :30 a.m. at the 'will be held from 7:15 to 8:45 SABATINO'S f{t 'l.1111 .1111 ,\ I rtlu '111111.11 rl '·"''·''.!' ( "· •Lunch •Dinner • Sunday Brunch . .This weekend Only! Moving out Demo's and the 2000 Models •Great Selection • BIG SAVING$• Excellent Financing• •SLIPS , AVAILABLE• Winter Packages on all Models ... Electric Heating ... Cabin Enclosures .. No Covers Required ... ''It maybe cold and gloomy outside, but it's always warm and happy inside a Duffy!'' 01 * COia Hwy., N.wpOrl 8-ch (948) 845-8B12 • www.d~ta.ciom •' a.m. at the Costa Mesa Coun- try Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. $12 or $17. (714) 885-9090. A 552 Club Junion1 Mixer will be held at 5:52 p.m. at Tommy Bahamas, 854 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 574-7208. FRIDAY Prevention Plus will offer affordable, pr~dse and pain- less ultrasound testing for stroke, vascular disease and osteoporosis, as well as an EKG te$t, from 9 a.m. at the Newport Center United Methodist Church, 1601 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Ma.r. Screenings start at $40 each, and discounts are offered when taking three or more tests. (800) 795-1743. Andrea Grossman, an entre- preneur and graphic designer. will be the featured speaker for the Marketplace Women of Orange County's luncheon from noon to 1 :30 p.m. at The Center Club, 650 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $35. Reservations must be made in advance. (949) 640-4789. JAN. 20 Orange Coast College will present a seminar titled T~ U'f'SI ct Fi11nt 8t11Mty S11pply 0-F111/ Str11irt S.lo1t iH Ort1ntt Cownty , •Making Money as a Com- missioned Notary• from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at OCC's Busi- ness Education Room 107, 2701 Pairvtew Roed, Costa Mesa. SS9 o:r $75. A $20 material fee ls payable in class, plus a $40 fee for the state application. (714) 432· 5880." A Texas Guitar Show wll1 be held from 9 ·a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Orange County Fair- grounds. 88 .Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $10 for adults, free for children younger than 12. (800) 453-7469. The California World Guitar Show 2001, a semiannual w"orldwide guitar swap meet, show and sale, will be held Crom 10 a.m. to·6 p.m . Jan. 20 and trom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 21 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $10 at the door, and free for chil- dren younger than 12. (9 18) 288-2222. • "Tools & Tricks: lntemer 101." a free workshop for newcomers to cyberspace, will be held at 10 a.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meetmg Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. "Divorce: A New Begin- ning," a workshop for men and women in the process of divorcing or recently Doily Pilot divorced, will be held from to a.m. to 12:3Q p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. $40. (949) 644 . 6435. JAN. 21 A Texu Guitar Show wm be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costd Mesa. $10 for adults, free for childr~n younger than 1·2. (800) 453-7469. JAN. 23 A seminar titled "Increasing Productivity -Strategies for Building Effective Team5" will be held from 8:30 to 11 30 a.m. at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Co~lc1 Mesa. $20 or $25. (94 9) 651 - 8286. JAN. 24 A Business After Hours Mixer will be he ld at 5:30 p.m dt Plwns Restaurant, 369 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa, by the Co!>ld Mesa Chambe r of Com - merce. $10, or free for mem- bers. (7 14) 885-9090. A financial planning seminar for the surviving spouse wtll be offered by Paine Webber dt 6 p.m. at 888 San Clemente Drive, Suite 300, ·Newport Beach. Free~(949) 711-3915 "The Ulti:mate Monogram Shop " Fine Art• Rugs • Crystal/Sliver • • Persotudiud Gifu for FrienJ.s & Family ' Unique Gift ltenU For Babies, ~Jdingi, Business, Home, etc. • Robes, \fTaps, En~uh Linms, Totes, Ttltueb, StUbm & More • Your Own ltnru Monogrammed Ot1ly $7 Open Daily I 0 -5 Most Orders Completed In 24 Hrs. 226 Marine Ave. ( ne<t to S1.irl11u/t, Balboa Island snnoc ns Tt-t (949)723-5988 EVERYTHING MUSTG0THRU JANUARY 30, 2001 \ Doily Pilot ARoUNDToWN Mother'• Market & Kitchen will hold a free semi.oar on cutting-edge brain nutnents at 6:30 p.m. at the P~bo Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa (9"49) 631-4741. Author Becky Ttrabusi wtll telk about how to change your life at 7 p.m. at Bo(ders Books. Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. She is a speaker and an author ~ho has sold more than 750,000 books. Her "Change Your Ufe• radio spots air twice a day on more than 150 stabons in the country. (714) 432-7854. ... Tbe Flbromyalgla Support Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Cancer Center Aud.ltonum, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach Free (714) 840-8038. The Universal Sports Assn. Scooter C6mpetition will be held from 11 a m to 9 p m a t the Orange County Fair- grounds. 88 Fatr Dnve. Costa Mesa. $2 (714) 628-9318 iAN. 25 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce wtll present a ffilXer from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Tennis Club, 2601 Eastblulf Drive, Newport Bedch. $10 for potential members, or free for members (944) 729-44 00. people interested m becom- ing a notary publlc or for those who need to renew their notary commission from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139. (800) 876- 6827. Mother's Market & Kitchen will hold a free seminar on deep detoxification and cleansmg at 6:30 p.m. at the Pabo Cafe, 225 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. FEB. 1 The Origami Kat Workshop will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Mesa Verde Branch Library. 2969 Mesa Verde Dnve, Cos- ta Mesa. Schoolchildren are LOVJted to th.is program, pre- sented by members of the Orange County Japanese Amencan Assn (71 4) 546- 5274 FEB. 7 "Growing Plants Indoors ... The Easy Way" wtll be offered at 9:30 a m. dt Sher- man Library & G.Wdens. 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corond del Mar. $25 and preregistra- tion 1s required. (949) 673- 2261 FEB. 10 The Presidential Motorcade JAN. 27 Classic Car and f\lotorcycle "Can You Say Pilates?" the' Show will be held from 9 a.m btle of a presentat:lon on how to 3 P m at the Orange to get in shape by a certlfted County Market Place, 88 Frttr Ptlates mstructor, will Qe held Dnve, Costa Mesa The at 2 p.m. at Borders 'Books, event also will feature a cher- Music & Cafe. 3333 Bear St. ry-p1e eatmg contest. peanut Costa Mesa (714} 432-7854 bag-tossing contests, enter-tainment and more than 1 .000 vendors. $10 or $ 15 JIN. 30 19491 723-6663 Mother's Market & Kltcben will hold a free senunar called ·Live Right for Your Blood Type" at 6:30 pm. at the Pat.to Cale, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. JAN. 31 The National Notary Assn. will hold a traming session for FEB. 17 "Planning Your Spring Gar- den,• a morning program that is part of the Weekend Gardener Series. will be held a·t 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Library & Gardens. 2647 E. C9ast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free. f949) 673-2261. MARCH 11 The Leigh and Lucy Stein- berg Spint Run will begLO wtth registrabon at 6:30 a m at Edwards Cmema Theatres at Pastuon Island, 905 New- port Center Ori\re, Newport Beach. The run will include a lOK run/walk, a Jarnba Jwce 5K Banana Man Chase, ~ 5K family walk, youth races and an OC Farruly Toddler n ot. Fees depend on the age of the participant. (949) 22.2-3344. MARCH 27 Orange Coast College will stage its 18th annual High School Seruor Day from noon lo 3 p m on the campus quad, 2701 Fa1IVlew Road. Costa Mesa (71 4} 432-5725 APRll 23 Whole Foods Market will offer a special market tour from 5 to 7 p m to tugh11ght new wdys to prepare their natural foods The store 1s at 1870 1 ldrbor Blvd . Costd Mesa (449) 574-3800 ONGOING The Upper Newport Bay Nat- urahst~ and Fnends meet on the second Saturday of every month dt the comer of Edst- blulf dnd Back l3dy dnves Wallung tours ledve every 15 minutes. start.mg at 9 a m through 10 15 d m Free 1714) 973-6820 The Newport Coast chapter of the ·Ah Lassen's Leads Club, an llltemabonal group for busLOess referrals, meets at 7 15 am Tuesdays at Mum's Cale, 1835 Newport Blvd . Costa Mesd (800) 767-7337 The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowlmg Club meets at 1 p.m weekdays and to a.m Satur- days at the comer of Crown Dnve and San Joaqwn Road (94~) 640-6049 The Newport Beach Walking Club meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. Walkers should meet at the intersect:lon of Contemporary Sportswear for Women HALF. YEARLY WINTER SALE 40%·70% OFF • YOTIE llOI SPOITSWW • WUAl & AatVE WEAi • LUUIY SWUTEIS MONDAY -SATURQAY 1 ~m -6pm 1024 Bayside Drive • Newport Beach (Bayside Dr. at Jamboree Rd.) 949-719-9360 Hospital Road and Supenor Avenue (949) 650-1332 Reverse Mor1gage Network sponsors a questton-and- answer session for seruors 62 and older at 3 p.m. Wednes- days at Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233. Eastbluff Elementary School PTA meets on the third Tues- day or each month alternat- ing with start times of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Meeting dates and times dre posted 111 the school ofhce, 2627 Vista del Oro . Newport Beach. (949) 515- 5920 A women's therapy support group meets to discuss rela- ltOQ..\hJp issues at 6 30 p m Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St Swte 105, Newport Beach (949) 261-8003 Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book . Store needs to replenish its book stock Patrons dre urged to bnng Ill unwanted books With the excepllon of law books or mdgazmes, all dona- lJOns -hardcover and paper- back -dre welcome and dre tax-dcducttble Books mdy he left at dny of the three bfdnch llbranes Balboa, Manners or Coronsi del t'-. ldf Thc•y dl'oo may be dropped oil tn the special book closf'l next to the store di I 000 Avocado Ave (G491 754-%b7 The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 am the thtrd Wednesday of each month at chUerent homes The group of dbout 100 women go on the i;oad and pldy golf. tenms bndge and more The group also holds several evening parties (949) 854-4501 Jewish Family Service ol Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on i.Ssues. concerns and respon- s1bt.ltbes of adult children car- ing ror theu elderly parents at 7:30 pm. Tuesdays at 250 E Baker St. Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other con- cerned relaltves identtfy problems and 1Ssues and develop appropnate solu- t:lons $30 (714) 445-4950 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce bolds networking luncheon meebngs from 11 ·45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa VlSltors are welcome. $1 3. (7 14) 885-9090. The Udo lsle Toastmasters Club meets at 6130 p.m. M'1n· days at the Oakwood Apart- ments. 1700 16th St .. LO the clubhouse on the main level, m Newport Beach (949) 515- 9470 Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing hedhng support group for the chrorucalJy ill The purpose 1s to provide participants with emollondl and spmtual support to man- dge illness and its conse- quences The group meets at 7 p m Thursdays dt Jevnsh Farruly Service. 250 E Baker St . Cosld Mesd Attendance 1s free, but re91strallon 1s required. 1: 14 I 445~0 Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 pm. Thursdays dl Borders Books, Music & Cdfe on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard, Costa Mesa $3 New players dre wel- come (949) 759-4871. The / Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m fl.Ion- days at the Oasis Seruor Cen- ter New members interested in trddmg. buying and selling stamps dr)d coins are being sought to JOin thesi/ mformal meetings There are no ree-s -requued 1949) 644-3244 Jewish Family Service offers ongoing bereavement sup- port groups for adults at all stages of loss The groups share expenences, hear how others deal wtth gnef, receive support and learn ways to cope Wlth sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob m Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m Tuesdays at Temple Judea m Laguna Saturday, Jonuory 13, 2001 A9 Hills The Uurd group meets at 1 p m Thursdays at the Ezra Center 1n Anaheim Free, but advance registra- tion is reqUtred (714) '445- 4950 Newcomers to the Balboa Island, Corona del Mar. New- port Beach and Newport Coast areas are mvtted to meet others who are also new at the Newport Beach New- comers' Club Th.is group or women meets once a month on Wednesdays at different homes and locations (949) 854-4501 Jewish Family Service of Orange County provides a support dnd d1scuss1on group to assist pctrtlnpants in thel.J' recovery from childhood or teendge .,exudl abuse The group meet!> from 8 to 9 30 pm Tue-.days di 250 E 8dk- er !:it Costc1 .\tesd Advance rt->gtstration IS n·qum·d (714) 44 5-4950 A Dealing with Divorce sup- port group ,., otft•r.-d hy J w- ish Fdm1ly Serv1ce of Ordnge Count) Tht-! qroup lS led by an PXpl•nent t•'j counselor and mf'l'ts di h p m Tuesdoys dl the Jew1<,h Federdt1on C' dmpu'>. '.lSO E 8dker St . Swte G. ( <J'>td f\lesd (714) 445-4Y50 An Interfaith couples support group l'> uflf'rnd by Jew1.sh Fdmll'y SNv1c~ of Ordnge Countv The group,dddresses issues fd ced by couptes LO which one pdrtner 1s Jewish and the other 1s not mdudmg ra1S1ng children, observing holidays d1spldyLOg s\mbols LO the home and relattonstups 'Y\'lth extended fdm.tl!e<. The group meet'> for three weekly sessions \\'ednesday-- everungs at Jpw1sh Fa y Service. 250 E Baker St Swte G Costa 1'1esa 1714) 445-4950 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Conunerce sponsors a net- worlung lunche.on at 11 45 a.m. Wednesdays at the Cos- ta Mesa Country Club 1701 Golf. Course Road Costa Mesa. (714) 885-9090 f v ' AlO SohJ' Jonuorx 13, 2001 S0cIEIY -Doily Pilot Volunteering/or local organizations is the way to go in 200 Tie Toshiba Seruor Golf Classic IS back Wlth style and a powerful punch, once again managed by the folks at Hoag Hospital and the golf staff of Newport Beach Country 'Club led by Jerry Andenon. The massive, televised tournament brought in more than a 'million dollars for HOdg Hospital last year, not to mention revenue galore lor local businesses c:llld oty chests Defendlng champion Allen Doyle will join local press at the Newport Bedch Country Club on Jan. 22 to klck off media day, wtuch dlways begms with a lively breakfast conference fol- lowed by a day on the greens at the club. The Tostuba has become o Newport Beach desbndtion event with a volunteer effort that is unnvaled, ensunng an overdll success, especially for HOdg Speakmg of volunteers. most, tI not all, of the locdl dqenaes and nonprofit groups in our community would not make 1t without voluntE>erism. President-elect George W. Bush has declared thdt 2001 should.be the yE.'Clr ol volun- teensm in Arnenca, dnd thdl ptulosophy begins one pPr- '>On, one task at a time. Dunng the holiddy sedson. the Alzheuner's Assn. of Orange County took t.J.me to honor volunteers, inVltmg more than 400 local guests. who mdke a signilicant dif- ference for people suffering from Alzheuner's, to a lun- cheon at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach A few of the local notables B.W. Cook THE CROWD included Tom Casey, Fay Bllx. Jacqueline DuPont, Chuck Conine and Newport Beach's Pat Cox, who serves on the Alzheimer's Assn. adVlSory board. A nautical theme for the luncheon was carried over into the awards presentation. Mary Allen of Newport Beach received the Life Pre- server Award for her volun- teer efforts associated with the AlzhelIIler's Help Line. To make the Alzheuner's fight one of your volunteer efforts for 2001, call Unda Scheck at (714) 283-1984 and get involved. • • • A large conbngent of Newport-Mesa folks joined m the celebrity opening Thursday everung for the Wall Disney Co.'s new Downtown Disney at the theme park in Anaheun. The prerruere party opened the themed resort lo Orange County glitterati, some dressed to impress and many dressed to stay warm and dry dnd still sample the delights of the new attraction. Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County's Helpline Coordinator Judy Undfors, left. and Executive Director Unda Scheck honor Newport Beach's Mary Allen for more than 10 years of volunteer service for lamilles in need. The special evening was co-chdlfed by Disney Chatr- man Michael Eisner, along Make Room for the New Year and New Inventory with Disney President Bob lger, motion picture superstar Sylvester Stallone and tus wife, Jennifer Aavtn. . It was all part of D1sQey's commitment to support the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation. Reporte"d.ly ' Eisner authorized the compa- ny to pull out all the stops and make the operung one of the biggest in Disney tustory. Part of the magic of the new Downtown Disney is the incorporabon of fabulous . restaurants, shops and enter- tainment in the concept. Lido Isle's Wayne and Kathy H eck have opened a Haagen-Dazs ice cream shop there, and Costd Mesa's star cheUrestaurateur Joachim PfA'!olw. ~"IMl • <Jlloulo Elcl'.IK~ • Yl)(IA • STll."CTH Cl.AMA • ~IMl • T ~Na • T Al CHI • STtAM ROOMS • MAMMll: • WIJQHT W 4T04IJt! • PaJITL'I • ExPalT ~Al. S'WT • MIDICAU.Y • E.fTAllUSHro l'lulilll'llU • ~ HtAlnl CUJa • CHU> CME WESTCUFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. • Newport Beach (949) 631·3623 r SWe-Ue FITN ESS CENTER -www.•h• .com CORONA DEL MAR 2101 E Paalic: Coast Hwy PCH & AYOaldo Ave 949 760-9335 GET FIT and GET ON TV A mojOr fitness company Is seeking men and women In this area who ore 22 to 51 years of age and are slightly overweight .or simply could be In better shape. We would like to offer you the opportunity to try on exciting. new muscle-building strengfti-tralnlng systeml Participants wlll receive 4 weeks of Professional Fitness Training, fitness equipment and other fitness products, and A CHANCE TO APPEAR ON NATIONAL TELEVISION, all at absolutely no cost. If you would like to take advantage of thls once-ln-o- llfetlme offer. can today. Only a Umlted number of participants wlll be accepted, so call todOYI We want YOU to be our fitness story~ (714) 612 7011 ·ASK FOR DAISY 3 EXT 4 Plug into the Pi ot Classified section to find services from electronics and Plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Spllchal, founder of the Pati- na Group and Pmol restau- rants, opened Caldl Restau- rant and Uva 8dr. And that's only the bp of the iceberg. LocaJ Margo Chamberlin handled the publ.Jc relal.lons duties with panache, helping to bring in Orange Coast support for the AfDS Foundation. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. SuppQrt Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars ANNLJITY H(l~r1JN1 ~ Toll-Free: 1-866-5 77-8833 Buying or Evaluating an Annuity? Tom P. Sniechowski, Financial Advisor First Union Securities. 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1300 Newport Beach, CA 92658-8730 lie # CAOC806 22 Your Guldt' to 1hr flNnclal World flrstunlona.c.com ECIJRITI ES Poily Pilot A p assion to advocate poetic words Poet Lee Mallory will be the first to tell you he is not shy about pushing his art. The Newport Beach resident. who teaches English as a second language at Santa Ana College, calls himsell a •poetry pusher· and a "liter- ary zealot.• "I'm try- ing to raise the banner of the spo- . ken word," he said. 1Wice a month, Mallory puts on :::-Jennifer Mahal the second Wednesday IN THE WINGS of the month at Alta Coffee in Newport Beach and the first Tuesday at the Gypsy Den in Costa Mesa. The written word, he said, is essential in this modem age where communication is breaking down. Poetry can save a moment, fix it in time . so it never fades away. •1 think poetry can help people break out and build bridges to one another,· said Mallory, who is also a marathon runner. Poetry comforts. It heals. It brings things into focus. It allows other things to bltir at the edges. It redeems. It helps you to survive. These are lessons Mallory has been imparting on his 'classes for more than 20 years. 'Then, in 1999, the teacher became the stadent when his • 22-year-old daughter, Misty, died, leaving her parents and sister, Natalee, bereft. "I had to eat my own ' words,• Mallory said. "I would face a tough day, but , the11 a\ night, I would pour my ' heart out I had to really do it, but in a way it saved me.• Misty was a poet too, a girl after her father's heart. A book ol Misty's poems, "1\vo Sides Now,• was published posthu- mously by FaISta.rFire Press. Her final poem. "With- stands All Tests of Tune,• speaks of being omnipresent. • • r am In the desert, ahl/t- : Ing sands with every breath I ~take : • r am In the foresta, hew- : Ing tree, the Innocent auifer • • r am on the sttrlace of : every aea, bringing fire : where none mould be ... ! •But aoon I'll stay on hJgh. : bright, for I am conquest ... • ' A poem by her father, '.also 1n the book, seems to , 'have a reply. SEE WI NGS PAGE A 14 I . . . 18xiWEEK Oper~ Pacific's •M•c:beth• opens Tuesday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, despite the sudden lllnesJ of its original leading lady. Many in theater believe the ·xottish Pfay• is cursed. What do the cast and aew of this Verdi production think? Turn to Page A 12 to find out. Saturday, January l 3, 2001 A 11 The hi-de-ho miracle lady Chris Calloway puts her own stamp on father Cab Calloway's legacy with a concert Sunday Young Quang DAILY PILOT Chris Calloway used to think she was the •squarest chicle on the planet.· Touring with her father, the legendary big band and jazz performer Cab Calloway. didn't strike her as the hippest thing to do. •Running around with Cab Calloway, singing all this corny music -I wanted to be Tina Turner, at least,• Chris Calloway said, laughing. 1llis month, Calloway began a three-month national tour spot- lighting the Cab Calloway legacy of swing. Calloway-whose cred- its indude an all-black production of "Hello, Dolly• on Broadway - will perform original arrange- ments from her father's repertoire Sunday at Orange Coast College ping show," said Chester Whit- more, a dancer with the show. • U you don't have a seat belt on your seat, you'll be up on stage, danc- ing in the aisles.• But during the last eight years, she has come to understand that she has been blessed -with a seat at the foot of the "master• and the lessons she took away with her. For music scholars mterested m the history of 1azz, Whlbnore said the show will sum Uungs up. •Some people ought know "I tell you, it's a very toe-tap- , • GREG FRY I DAl.Y PLOT Collector Dan Solomon sits beneath an Edward Sheriff Curtis photogravure titted "KwalduU House-Frame,• one of 60 pieces ln the Curtis collection, on display at the Orange County Museum of Art in Newport Beach. Edward Sheriff Curtis' depictions of Native AmericaJ?, dwellings offer a glimpse of vanishing cultures to the Orange County M~eum of Art YoungCh•ng DAILY PILOT T be work of Edward ~heriff Curtis is so common. people may not ieallze they know it. Some experts say the late artist's portraits of Native American tribe members are largely responsi- ble for how weJook at Indians today. Though experts disagree about how accurate he was in his photo depictions, Curtis' intention was clear: to tecord the vanishing customs and traditions of. Native American life. Prom 1905 to 1930, Curtis took more than'2,000 pho- tographs of domestic envirorunents and architecture dur- ing various trips acro6S the country. He endured demand- ing circumstances financially and physically during these travels, but kept on for 25 years. The results comprise bis opus book, "The North American Indian.• Curtis' shots of dwelling places -homes, burtal sites, natural terrain ~d food caches -will be on display at the Orange County Museum of Art today through April 1. The collection, tiUed "Edward S. Curtis: Sites and S1ructures, • ts owned by Dan end Mary Solomon of Monarch Beach. "Tb.ls ls a whole new way of looking at Curtis,· said FYI * WHAT: "Edward S. Curtis: Sites and Structures" * WHEN: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, until April 1. * WHERE: Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach *COST: SS for adults, $4 for seniors and students. free for members and children younger than 16. * CALL: (949) 759-1 122 Dan Solomon, a commeroal real estate broker. "We're tak- ing an artist everyone thinks they know and presenting him in a different way.· While most know Curtis, who died in 1952, for tus rather romantic portraiture of Native American life -like his portrait of Geronimo -Solomon said the works in the exhibit are more •straight, front-on and simple.• •It's not about pretty pictures,• be said. "It's about the softness of the light.• Careful study of the 60 photogravures -a photographic image produced from an engraving plate -shows that Curtis knew the typology and forms of the dwellings and areas be studied, Solomon said. The images mix the style of photographs and lithograpb.S. Many of the photos have a smo)qr, misty feel to them. Curtis was taught by the sdiool of pktoriallsm, a genre characterized by an exotic, faraway, mystenous style, said Brian Langston, museum spokesman. The artistic slant to Curtis' work contributed to argu- ments that his photograV\U'e5 may not be accurate ethno- graphic or anthropologicAl records. Some of the piecee show posed scenes. SEE CURTIS PAGE A 14 SEE CAB PAGE A14 The raconteur and the Rot Pack member Author Burt Boyar will talk Thursday about helping Sammy Davis Jr. write his autobiog raphy Jennif.,. K Mahal DAILY PILOT N ot many people got to know Sammy DaVlS Jr. the way Burt Boyar and his late wife, Jane, did. Therr fnendsh.ip with the Rat Packer lasted from the mid-1950s until tus death in May 1990 -almost 50 years. lo the '60s and '70s, the Boyars helped DaVlS wnte two autobiographies-~ ·ves I Can" and "Why Me?" 1'he books have been combined j with adcti- bonal FYI material to create ·Samrpy. An Auto- biogra- phy.· recently released by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Burt Boyar will appear Thursday at Round Table WHAT: Round TabfeWest WHEN: Noon Thursday WHERE: Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach C~S40. includes lunch. Reservations are required. CALL: (323) 256-79n West in Newport Beach to ctiscuss his ·instant friend.· "I idollzed his talent.· Boyar said. "He was such a brilliant perf onner and such a smart man. He was as dose to a geruus as anyone I know.· Davis was best known for bis parbcipation in the Rat Pack,jNith pals Frank Smatra and Dean Martin. The singer/dancer/movie star - ·Oceans 11, • ·Robin and the Seven Hoods· -broke racial barriers with bis per- formances, helping to open opporturuties for African Amenca.ns who followed. •1 thought be was the greatest entertainer in the world,• said Margaret Burk, one of the organizers of Round lBble West. Burk met Davis when she was working as an executive with the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. "He was the best enter- tainer I e\ter saw, and I saw them all at the Coconut Grove,• she said. . Boyar met Davis in ~954. when he was a gossip colum· rust for the Morning TeJe.• graph. A f0rmer child radio -SE£ SAMMY PAGE A 14 • .. . . DATEBOOK ·· A12 Saturday, January 13, 2001 The 'Scottish Opera ·' Despite having to swap actresses, Opera Pacific plans to stage 'Macbeth' on Tuesday Young Otang DAILY PILOT The cast and crew of Opera Pacific's upcom- ing production of "Macbeth" don't ·fe ar the work's supposed curse. Lore surrounding the play says that calling the Shake- spearean work by its name brings bad luck. Many peo- ple substitute "the,$cott:ish Play• or "the Scottish 1Tagedy" for the story's proper name. Theater actors, for exam- ple, take the curse very sen- ously. Past productions, dat- ing back to as early as the 15th century, record inci- dents of death, injuries, freak accidents and 6ther unfortunate happenings related to th e show's pro- ducnon. Legend has it that William Shakespeare wrote the tragedy for King James I, who was interested in demonology. ·Macbeth• includes three witches who cast spells -some believe Shakespeare added th.ls supernatural touch to appeal to the king's taste. Despite the historical guesses, the cast and crew for next week's run of Giuseppe Verdi's •Mac- beth• at the Orange County Performing Arts Center said they believe they're home free. After all, theirs is an opera. "The curse doesn't really translate to singers,• said Andrew Richards, who will play Macduff for the .show's two casts. "The piece1isn't done a lot as an opera. It hasn't had time to build up superstition." So far, with the exception of leading lady soprano Audrey Stottler having to Wlthdraw from the show because of a throat infec- tion, nothing seems to have fallen under the curse, artis- tic director John DeMain said. Rebecca Copley will replace Stottler for the role of Lady Macbeth, making her Opera Pacific debut. DeMain, the show's prin- cipal conductor, will stand behind the podm.m for the production, which marks the begmrung of the centenrual year of Verdi's death. •Lady Macbeth is the reall y difficult role because 1l requires a lot of coloratura si nging, flexibility in the voice, a big sound, an enor- mous range,· DeMain said. Copley "is quite fantastic. Both of these ladies have fantastic voice.s. ·- He added that the play translates successfully into ( a n opera, retaining the essence of the story -the thirst for power, the willing- ness to achieve.it at any cost, guilt and how it leads to destruction -coupled with a "beautiful score.• Lowest Prices Ever! .For a limited time, you can obtain spe1:ial close-out prices on Mission Styk .furniture, crafted in quarter sawn grain oak in the dark finish. These are lowest prices ever offered by Munro's for M ission Style Joel Berlin's costume design for Lady Macbeth "I see this opera as Verdi referred to it, as his personal favorite," DeMain said. "I think it's because he found a way to express drama in music in a way that hadn't happened before.· Colin Graham, a noted Shakespearean director. will stage the drama. Joel Berlin designed and created the costumes, and Ramon Lopez designed the set. "It's pretty thrilling to be working with Colin Gra- ham," said Richards, a tenor. "He's so widely renowned in the field. I've been learn- r:---------, 1s10 OFF :~~· Furni~ UVING • DINlNG • BEDROOM • HOME OFFICE · 289 LAKEWOOD BLVD, LONG BEACH FAMILY 0 & OPBRATED SINCE 1965 w .. ,.,., 25 m,,,utn .from wwst So. OrwnK" County r1tin 1tt•• u' '1''' '', ,, , • ,\1 ., ,, • ,, • 1 1 ,, 562.986.5305 Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People . . From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairvi1'w at Wilson ·CoetaMesa Minimum age 58 .• · For more information pleue caJli 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 Jt28 • ing a lot.• For Verdi, the dramatic portrayal of the characters was as important to the piece as the singing. This was a breakthrough for the composer, as opera in gen- eral was being taken to a more dramatic level, DeMain said. "They acted in the previ- ous period, but they acted with the co~ts put on them by the music, which was staid, unconventional and, in a way, one-dimen- sional, • he added. Berlin, who sprayed cos- tumes this week with occa- sional splashes of fake blood for characters that are mur- dered, said the opera ver- sion of the play has been challenging in terms of cos- tume design for one reason: Opera is grand and larger than life; plays are intimate, smaller and tighter. "This show happened to be a very dark concept, and (the director] wanted some- thing dark and realistic,· Berlin said. ·sol really tried to actually still be operatic but still realistic al the same time, which is not normal. It's not standard.• While collecting costumes for the show, Berlin bad to call various theaters that had staged "Macbeth." He I<ept in mind ~eir sensitiv\ty to tqe show's title. "Every theater l called, I had lo say, 'I'm doing the Scottish Opera,'• Berlin said. A sketch by Berlin of the costume for Macbeth in Opera Padflc's production of Verdi's opera at the Center. FYI WHA~ "Macbeth" WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Jan. 20, and 2 p.m. Jan. 21 . WHERE: The Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa cos~ S29-S101 CAU: {714) 740-7878 r.-----------------------~ AIR DUCT CLEANING I : No MESS, GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH I I I I CLEAN AIR DUCTS HELP RELIEVE •ALLERGIES •SINUSITIS •ASTHMA . •DUST • ANIMAL DANDER ' MOLD, MILDEW • DIRTY BLACK MARKS ON WALLS •DUST MITES Call C t-EAN AIR -7 Days 800-400-7550 I ·--~. I F REE E S T IMATES . I L Also available: Chimnev Cleaplng & Drver Vents 1 ----------------~-------.. A .RM~I RE· ~ . . . . no wear like it. Our Winter Sale Continues Saturday, January (3th, 2001 ·50°A> OFF · . . UR FABULOUS WINTER COIJ .ECQ l .__, NEWPOKr BfACH ·. . Dolly Pilot DATEBOOK Saturday, JonUOf)' 13, 2001 Al3 • After tng Room, 1000 Avocado With Music Director Carl St. present ·snow White• at the Newport Beach. Haill ls a BOOKS HOURS Ave., Newport Beach. (949) Clair and the Pacific Sym-Musical Theater Academy, major figure tn the tnlema-717-3801. phony Orchestra at 8 p.m. 2488 Newport Blvd., Suite C, tional world of monochrome Jan. 24-25 et the Orange Costa Mesa, at 11 a.m. and 2 painbng. (949) 645-8685. PLAY READtNG • Send AfTER HOURS Items to the MOZART MEETS BARTOK County Performing Ar1s p.m. Jan. 20 and 27. S4 . (949) The Readers Repertory The- Dally Piiot, l30 W. Bay St, Costa The American String Quartet Center, 600 Town Center 646-6624. ORANGES GALQRE ater's presentation of Henrik Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-returns to the Orange Coun-Drive, Costa Mesa. $19-$52. "Transformations in Ibsen's "Rosmersholm" will 4170 or call (949) 574-4268. A com-ty Performing Arts Center at (714) 755-5799. iwonEATS Orange,• an exhibit of take place at 7 p.m. Thun- plete listing may be found at 4 p.m. Sunday for the fifth •Lou Gehrig Old Not Die or day in the Newport Beach http://www.dailypllot.com. consecutive season in its six-STRINGS DEBUT acrylic paintings and lirruted Central l.Jbrary's Friends Cancer" and "Where Were edition prints by Laguna SPECIAL season cycle of Mozart quin-The Artemis String Quartet You on Your Ninth Birth-Beach artist Mike Tauber, Meeting Room, 1000 Avoca- tels and Bartok quartets. The will make its Orange County day• will be staged in tan-.. will be on display in the do Ave., Newport Beach. performance will be held in Performing Arts Center Con-dem at 8 p.rn. Fridays and Newport Beach Central (949) 717-3801. MAGICAL TRADmON Pounders Hall, 600 Town cert Serles debut at 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 p .m. Sun-Library's foyer through Jan. Orange Coast College will Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Feb. 2 in Founders Hall, 600 days Jan. 26-28 and Feb. 2-4 31 at 1000 Avocado Ave., DINING/TASTING hpst the Stars of Magic come-$36. (714) 740-7878. Town Center Drive, Costa by Orange Coast College's Newport Beach. The free dy, variety' and magic show for INTERNATIONAL 'ORCHESnA Mesa. $36. (714) 740-7878. Repertory in the Drama Lab exhibit will feature works GUEST OYSTERS its 11th consecutive year at 8 Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, depicting the frwt Orange The Golden Truffle Rest.au- p.m. Saturday al the college's The Dresden Staatskapelle STAGE Costa Mesa. $5 or $6. (714) County was named for (949) rant tn Costa Mesa will tea- Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 ord'lestra will perform the , 432-5640, Ext. 1. 717-3801. ture oysters from around the music of Beethoven and Fal.rview Road, Costa Mesa. Strauss at 8 p.m. Wednesday BALANCE MYSTERY AND MUSIC world through Saturday. The $14-$33. (714) 432-5880. •A Delicate Balance,· by MEET THE ARTIST restaurant lS at 1767 New-at the Orange County Per-The Musical Theater Acade-Edward Albee, will appear The Boudreau-Ruiz Gdllery port Blvd. Reservations rec- GETTING TO KNOW YOU fonnlng Arts Center, 600 Town my of Orange County will ommended. (949) 645-9970. Center Drive, Costa Mesa. on South Coast Repertory's present •Mystery on the High will present an exhibition of The Newport Beach Pre-$15-$.55. (949) 553-2422. Mainstage through Feb. 11 . C's" at the Costa Mesa High the work of Mexican pamler EAT AND BE MERRY miere Cinema Guild will hold A pay-what-you-will perfor-School Theater, featuring the and sculptor Juan Manuel de a cocktail party at 7 p.m. CABARET GUEST mance will be offered at 2:30 Starlight Performers, at 7 p.m. la Rosa through Feb. 25 at The Orange County Chapter Tuesday at 3001 Setting Sun Broadway rising star Knstm p.m. today. $18-$49. (71 4) Jan. 27, 3 p.m. Jan. 28, 7 p.m. 3000 Newport Blvd . New-of the Stngle Gowmet, an Drive, Corona del Mar. B~ Chenoweth will perform 708-5555. port Beach. (949) 67,5-4766 mtemabondl bne chrung club hara Sled from Hollywood Thursday through Jan. 21 as Feb. 3 and 3 p.m. Feb. 4. The for singles, mvites you to dme tugh school lS al 2650 Fllin and Video and Janice part of the Orange County GREASE Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. DANCE with them at 6:30 ~ Fnday Arrington, an Orange County Performing Arts Center's The Musical Theater Acade· $8 or $5. (949) 646-6624. at The Center Ou , 65CY"' film commissioner, will 2000-01 Cabaret Series in my of Orange County will Town Center Drive, Costa speak. Free. (949) 759-0414. Founders Hall at 600 Town present "Grease" at the Cos-ART UNIQUE MOVES Me!><l $91 (800) 750-DlNE Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. ta Mesa High School The-MOMIX. a compd.ny of MUSIC Show times are 7:30 p.m. ate r, featuring the Spothght ddncer-1llus1orusts, will pre-SAY CHEESE Thur.sday and Fnday, 7:30 Performers at 7 p.m. today, 3 MONOCHROMATIC sent ~aasebau · al 4 pm Whole Foods Market at Tn- CENTURY SONGS and 9:30 p.m. Jan. 20, and 1 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Ja.r. 20 An exhib1bon or new work Jan 21 at Orange Coast Col-angl<> Square will host Debca p.m. Jan. 21. $49 for the 7:30 and 3 p.m. Jan. 21. The tugh by Marcia Hafif will open at lege's Robert B. Moore The-Dickerson of Neal's Yard ·Songs from the Last Tum of p.m. shows, and $45 for the 1 school is al 2650 Fairview the Charlotte Jackson Fine atre, 27<H Fairview Road. Ddtry, one of England's most the Century,• a free musical and 9:30 p.m. shows. (714) Road, Costa Mesa. $9 or $6. Art Saturday and run Costa Mesa. The g roup 15 famous cheese shops, for a featunng songs from the 740-7878. (949) 646-6624. through Feb. 12. The open-known for its otherworldly European artJ.sanal cheese 1890s and early 20th century, mg reception will be held unagery, humor and ongmal presentdllOn and tastmg at will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday SONNENBERG HITS TOWN A FAIRYTALE from 5 to 7 p.m. on the first use of props, light. music and 11 am Jan 27 al 1870 Har- in the Newport Beach Cen-Viol.mist Nadja Salemo-Son-The Musical Theater Acade-day at the gallery, 2429 W. the human body $25-$33 bor Blvd . Costa Mesa Free tral Library's Fnends Meet-nenberg will make her debot my of Orange County will Coast Highway, Swte 101 , (714) 432-5880. (949) 574-3800. men & women running Hodson Lighting M-Wlt8 • Pl I (Jnif • , AIZ'QllelW*.,....... ~ ..... .. ~ .~ ... -....u,._ EXal'TIONAL MERCHANDISE of (11«lit1J ran-;Tfff {rtlm TANSU clrests tD mutll trusurts tmJ uni(ue lmmzt and st.one IJll1Mn piecu. Clrintl! anti(uu {rtlm a llistin9uis/JtJ tnitnr.l ltl't collectm. •ilC. lluug__.- ...... '1" ~u,,. Also Available: Prints • Bronzes • Baskets • Screens • Scrolls • Porcelain • Clothing • Dolls • Ceramics • Lacquer • Kimonos • & Much More 3441-C Via Lido (Near Vons Pavilion) Newport Beach '91.J'h 12-; ::,on! 1.1011 ·S.it 1 O.im '>Pill !URGENT! DO WE NEED ANOTHER RESORT? Wh y clo \\ t• 1wt•cl an .dd1·1~ive high prirrd n•sorl dewlop111t•111 i11 Crystul ( :ovf' Stal1· Park ~ StatC' luw governing park facil ities !'lpt•t·ifindl) forbid~ Lmildi11g !'.twh t11·rnm mod nti011r, in sta1 f' parks when ~i milnr fnrilitir!'I ar<' available 11Parh\. A CIUTICAL MEETI\<; IS SCHEDULED ON JANUARY 18Tll . . IF YOU CA RE ABOUT TllE QUALITY OF LIFE IN YOUR COMMUN ITY A D TllE QUALITY OF YOUR PARK , YOU EEO TO A'n'END. Crystal Cove Jfistoric 'District 'Public Infonnation Meeting Conducted by Califon1ia State 'Par/is 'Director. "Rus~ !Areias Date: Time: Place: .f unuary 18. :WO 1 7:00 pm-9:00pm Lincoln Elementary SC'hooJ, Muhi -purpose Room :i 101 Pacific View brive, Coror1a del Mar, CA 92625 (from MacArthur Blvd .. tak<' 'an l\1iguel Drive ea~t, pust an Joaquin I lilt!-! Road and rigJit on pacifir Vir\\ Drive) The purposr of this mert ing is to prcbent au overview of the Crystal Cove proj<'rt. its barkgrouml, elemcntb involved in shaping the currenc project status, and the D(•partrnent's goals for Crystal Cove. Following this prebentatjon there will Lt~ a forum for the public to speak. Your uppon nnd atrtndancr at tate Park's first informational meeting h, criticol in 8hoping th<"· Cutu~ of both Cry tal Cove tale Patk and your rommunityl TI1e numbc>r of citizens in aurndanre at this meeting iR crucial to drmonstratr to State Parks Director, Rusty Areia , that we do not want a re on in OUR state park. Bring your concerned friend and neighbors! ~ The AlliruH'f To Rt~~cue Crystal Cove, u 501 (c) (3) non-profit <'Orporntion, n eds your fotoncial uppon to continu • fighting tJ1io; re ort devclopmr.nt. Donntion~ are ltU dl·ductihle. ' ALLlA Cf~ TO RI~ UE CRVSTAL COVE • 3848 ampu1 Drive, Suite 209 ewpori Beach, CA g4l660 For additionnl infonnacion on the i u and ih. Janu8,.I")· 18• rtle.t.tin , • pie \i it our._. b itt1 . A tlurAhu AIJ..r,,....;,, Hrils tr•itur wbK6 pNWUh1 b.el •Nl forefoot ABZORB® nubi1n1i11t .,,4 trtieti"" for •IH tvuuJ 11 rUI tr11il Corona del M~r Plaza 832 Avocado St. CPCH & MecArt.hurl .....,..,. -(949) 720· 1602 ' PRESENTS t7'1/6 • 9lhm1inazione YJ,,,,..19""'-1111 "'Id u louclt t>f'rf/ined q°9111. A110 'Obie 1n erttief 16 • H x 11 • ""1de Ol 18• Hx 11 " Wide 100 watt Qwt.lily 1.ighting S..rvic~ fur 30 'Vear• Open Tue~.-Fri 9-5, Sat 9-4 I fl I 0 Nt'wpon Olvd , C-ta Me~ Ji. ' (949) 548-9341 ~~AW•,U'UCO. Semi Annual UP· TO - 60%.0FE Cole Haan • Donald J Pliner • ~endi Yves Saint Laurent • Stuart Wietzman • Fieramosca Polo Ralph Lauren • And Many More ... Sale Today! ·· Thru January 31st GARYS ~ ,,-~6?.AA"" . .. ' .. A 14 Saturday, January 13, 2001 SAMMY CONTINUED FROM A 11 star -he was the voice of Billy Batson on ·captain Marvel,• among others - Boyar used to write about Broadway and movie stars based, m part, on informa· tion he got from a mole in the William Morris Agency. In lus column, Boyar WTote a number of tidbits about Davis --that Davis carried a gun and was see· ing Cluta Rivera, his co-star in •Mr. Wonderful" on Broadway. "Sammy called me up and said, 'Why don't we have dinner together?'• Boyar said. They met. They talked. They had run. Tour chell'l:iilil'lf"wds amazing,· Boyar said of lus and Jane's rirst meeting with Davis. •Afterward, he said, 'Why don't we get together for dinner five rughts a week?'" And they did, for mor£' than a year. This was not typ1caJ of Boyar's experience with wnting about stars. On the contrary, when the columnist wrote a piece in TV Guide about Eddie Fisher's mantaJ troubles with Debbie Reynolds leading to a divorce, thmgs hit the ran "Eddie called and Wdnted to kill ;ne: Boyar said. "It's CURTIS CONTINUED FROM A 11 Langston said there is a chance some of them may have been altered or, in some sense, arranged in the composition lfrocess. But supporters of Curtis' work are grateful that he docu- mented a way of life that was facting. •So lt's both anth.ropolo- amazing when people know they're getting divorced, yJtt they feel compelled to call.• These days, Boyar said he doesn't write gossip any· more. The author, who is working on a soon-to-be· published book on Pranco and Hitler, said he doesn't even know which columns still exist. When he started, Walter Winchell was the king ·wincheU was wonderful to me,· Boyar said. ·As bad as d guy as.he really was, he was terriJic t.o me. He used to take Jan and me ndmg in a car at nlght. We'd go whizzing around New York wtth him at 3 in the morning.• Boyar, who also co-wrote the fictional "lnvlSlble Scars" with bis wile, is a man w1th stories to tell. Mdny involve his friend Sanuny. Like the way that Davis wouJd be a star onstage and then be called racial epithets on the street. Or the time he, Davis and Peter Lawford were in Sina· trd's suite at the Sands Hotel and Sen John F. Kennedy stopped by, campa1grung for president. ·Peter Ldwrord said, 'Hey, Wdnt to see wt)al a million dolldrs looks like?'• Boyar Sdtd. ·And there was a satchel of bills that the casi· no operators hdd donated to the campaign.· Or how, at d party where gy and artistry,• Langston said. "In my opinion, it does both very well." Solomon said Curtis' work helps people connect with their past. •Now you have (Ameri· can) Indians taJking about Curtis again -it's a way to see what" their ancestors lived in," he said. The collection includes pictures of ruins, movable structures, different styles of homes -the Pima home ... .. ; DATEBOOK I • f f f 'f •• I I 'I Doily Pilot drugs were common, a pro- tecbve Davis insUted that the Hollywood star who had just lighted a joint •stop" and rushed the Soya.rs, who were not lnto drugs, upstairs. Or how Davis apologized to Jane Boyar for cussldg because others were present, later explaining that though he knew she wouldn't mind, he didn't want the others to think it was OK. ·He was a gentleman," he said. The star could have spent every day on a variety show but instead chose to tackle acting roles. When he went to agents and asked about parts, Boyar said, "They'd say, 'Sam, they're not writing parts for colored guys.' And he'd say, 'Why are they writ-~ mg for colored guys? Why can't I be a lawyer, a doctor, a cop, a hoodlum?'. Boyar said he hopes peo· pie will read the book and know bow ahead of his time Davis really was. •He opened up doors for other people to follow that they don't even realize they're walking through today,• he said. Other authors featured at Round Table West will be Michael Mason~ho WTote uThe Park Avenue Chorus Boy,• and Pat Farrell, author or "Get a Life, How to Be Happy No Matter What's Happening." and the Yuma home to name a couple -villages, ceremonial structures, gar-. dens and burial sites. · ·1 think housing is a very important theme and subject,• Solomon said. "Where people chose to live, the types of buildings they lived 1n. tell a lot about people. Their adapt- ability, dignity and archi- tectural skill, and their spirit comes down to us through pictures.• • CAB m · deqde~o. • For 20 yean, sh~ per- CONTINUED FROM A 11 about the Cotton Club, but this is the time you can actu- ally hear it and see it and be a pa.rt of it." Cab Calloway, who died at age 81 in in 1994, per- formed regularly at the Cot· ton Club in New York and became one of the best· known black entertainers of his era, along with such household names as Bill Robinson, Ethel Waters, Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington. Calloway's hit tunes included "Minnie the Moocher,• "Kicking the Gong Around,• "You Gotta Hi-De-Ho" and "The Hi-De· Ho Miracle Man." His sister, Blanche CaJ. loway, started the family legend a little before he did. She fronted an all-male band and produced several records before relinng in the mid·1930s. Chris Calloway feels her WINGS CONTINUED FROM A 11 "birthday star, Jc;>Ve's fire "your heart my heaven's jewel "one bright hope on high" Maliory, who rides the bus every day to work, has pub- lished •seven or eight" books of poetry. Someone once told him he was the fathec of O.C. poetry, to which he snapped back, ·At l~t I'm not the grandfather." Born in the San Francisco Bay area, Mallory moved to Newport Beach in 1964 with his mother and stepfather, a pilot. After attendlllg New- port Harbor High School, he went Lo UC Santa Bctrbara, where he majored in French. He was interested in 19th century French poetry and thought be wouJd teach Fn;mch someday. Ironically, WHA.'t. Tribute to Cab Calloway WHEN: 4 p.m. Sunday WHERE: Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa COS't. S25-$33 CAU.: (714) 432-5880 current show completes the 70-year cycle of her farolly's musical history. "What my Aunt Blanche began by being a female in an all-male band has come to completion in me,• sbe said. "(Daddy) was sand· wiched between two women. Daddy made it his male thing and of course, Daddy took it to the heights ... and be was our spokesperson." Chris Calloway's career began about 30 years ago with an appearance on the •Ed Sullivan Show.• But you could say she restarted by herself less than a he actually teaches Spanish· speaking students. • 1 should have studied Spanish," be said. While there, he met a ~aduate student who lived in a refurbished water tower. The student was a poet and wildly different from Mallory, who was an ROTC student. "One day 1 would be drilling in uniform, and the next morning ..1 would do bohemian," Mallory said. The man turned him on to the power of poetry, his ltre's passion now. In 1978, he received his mastets degree from Cal State Long Beach in teachlng and comparative literature. The degree allowed hi1n to begin his teaching career. Charles Bukowski and Kenneth Rex Roth are the two poets Mallory said mflu· ence him. Bukowski and Mallory actually became friends. formed with her fa bis Hl-De-Ho Orchestra, towing the world. But eight years ago, It occurred to her that she needed to attend to ber own We, career and style. She moved to Santa Pe,N.M. •1t was the eight years I spent in Santa Pe that helped me to strip away the confusion and create my true voice, my true art,• Cal· loway said. But this doesn't mean she isn'k still her father's daugh· ter on stage. Sunday's pro- gram will include some of Cab Calloway'• best-known hits, like the shout-and· answer tune •Hey Now.· At home, she sometimes reminisces. An old video shows her and her father, whom she calls a "grunter" because he grunted a lot, doing a duet of • Jwnpin' Jive.• "It chokes me up every time I see lt, • Calloway said. "There we are just standlllg in the moment together.· "ll was like th.e young poet g0tng lo the mountain and-meeting the old man of 1'tters," he said. . The poet was very con· frontational but pushed Mal- lory to write better. And what Mallory likes writing about lS a different kind of confrontation, the battle of the sexes. He has been tagged "The Love Poet· Jor his erotic imagery. Every February. he orga- nizes a love and erotic poet- ry contest. Whether 1t be words of love or a refrain of sorrow, poetry needs to be brought forth, Mallory said. And 1t couJd not have a more fer· vent advocate . • ·Poetry is a vehicle that can take society to a better place,• he said. "I really believe that.· • JENNIFER MAHAL is features editor of the Daily Pilot. ANTIQUE RClW & c;.~J{[)EN C~4.\F~: ",\) 1,,t U:/ U. tu..qc.u:, :-,h'-)Ph (tl..{(:..l \.I.' l ~ h T t l'<-t~<-0 ·~! (ot· you.~· H om.~:./' fine Home F11misltings Antiq11e1 & Colltttibles Traditional to Cott11ge Gifts & G11rdm D«or Wish List & Delion-y . G'1¥duv c~ C11ndle1 to Cluurdelins Uud & Rare Boob C11s,tom Picture Fr11ming F11nritvre Re.tor11tion alUI much monl 949 722-1177 CArdm Polio Di1ti1tg Bre4lrfasl, L1'"ds, Tu & Espusso &r Cafe Houre: Ti.w.-Fri. ~ "Dlecover the ~ow, a wonderful Shopping and Dining adventure" 130 Easl 1711t Slrttl Cost• Mna. CA (&hind H11'1' Inn) Slit., a. : Sun. ~ Qim., .. The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated byMesa Upholstery• ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 30o/ooff ~s DESIGN CENTER ""F0r ~II Your Decorating Needs!''- FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies. Shades, & Bedspreads . ............ ........ . . • .--........... .......,,,, .. ~-»&·Al ..... C.. . oMMUNrrY Daily Pilot Don't dishonor · those who fought to end bigotry 0 n Monday, America will honor Martin Luther King Jr. 's birthday. But in Costa Mesa, while there was much 'to cele- brate as the city elected its first African-Ameri- can councilwoman, Karen Robinson, we have cause to worry that the memory of the slain civil rights leader and the ideas he championed have faded away. ,-We worry that when new EDITORIAL Councilman Chris Steel asks that city officials consider screening commis- sion applicants for citizenship, that he may be tapping into an undercurrent of anti-Latino , sentiment. Steel says it was an issue he was elected on and one he's "obligated to follow up." But we are also obligated to respond that we see no logical reason for Sl,lch screening, other than to create division and point fingers. It is, as some of Steel's council colleagues pointed out, a nonissue. We'd like to take it a step further though and note that.it also doesn't serve any legitimate purpose. A citizen is not necessarily more committed to the community than an immigr_ant, legal res- ident or even illegal immigrants, whom Steel has targeted again and again. Two Costa Mesa residents illustrate that point. The first is Paty Madueno. For more than a... decade, Madueno has played an important role in the co.mmunity as a spokeswoman for St. Joae;him Church, as a member of the Orange County Congregation Organization and the city's Latino Community Advisors group, as well as one of the founders of tile Shalimar Leaming Center. She clearly cares deeply about her communi- ty, and -yes ~ she's not a citizen of this coun- try, merely a legal resident. The second example is Steel himself. While Madueno embraced her community and tried to better it, Steel o~ the other hand was a member of no active commUnity groups during the same period. He wasn't out trying to improve the West- side. He didn't attend council meetings. Yes, every two years he would emerge to run for · City Council, but that shows no sustained com-1 mitment to the city. Steel, wilike Madueno, is a U.S. citizen. And no\'{. as a councilman, he wants to keep caring people such as Madueno from being able to serve the city. To her credit, Madueno has said she does not object to a screening process, adding that she bas long wanted to run fo r an office but has been waiting to receive her citizenship papers first. But we certainly see Steel's action for what it ·is -a shameful act targeted against Latinos, who have, with Steel's help, become the scape- goat for every problem in Costa Mesa. Instead of perpetuating these biases and stereotypes, lt ls time residents of all back· grounds, beliefs and birthplaces work together to improve the community. • In.Stead of tea!J.ng the community apart, Steel should feel the obligation to b ring people together, not find ways to alienate them from sthe proceu. Al a coundlman, he 11 in an offldal poeiUon to mile aucll dilcuJSlons happen. ln the 1plrit of Dr. King, we hope the politics of uduston wW be abandoned and, instead, deal leaden wW work to create a dty free fffl*8Al-cailllDg and flngef-polDtmg. Nqw that wOuld be • a.ream ,.. an can Th•J. · SAIDIT How To GETPlalSIB '\ 11 I don't want to leave .... This is the first place I ever skated, and 1 started when 1 was 5, so I have a Jot of memo- ries here." The Dale wekornes '9tterl on mues ClOlanllrlf Newport Md Celt.I Mesa. • LE11IRS -Mall to Editorial hlQe Editor .._ ....... at the O.lly PUot,, 310 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • MADaS H01UNI -C.Cl (949) 64l-6086 ' -STACY GAROA. 13, of Fountain Valley, on the news that Ice Chalet In Costa Mesa will close this month • MX -Send to (949) 646--4170 • E-MAIL -Send to dailypllot91•tlmn.com · All correspondence must Include full NrM. hof'M. town and phone numbef (for verlfic.ltlon putpOM.I). The Pilot resetVeS the right to edit all submbslons for c:IMity and ~· Saturday, January 13, 2001 Al5 sanilil:ry diStrict in gOOd ,shape, manager~ R el1dentl In the dty of Costa :Mesa and por· Uom of Newport Beach and the county am be proud tbey a.re pert ot the Calta Mesa Sanitary Diltrict. lbe 14.nltary diltrict pro- Ytdes two tervices: ciOUect- .lng and r9c:yding trash for 21,000 residences, and own- ing and operating a 325- mile sewer system serving 110,000 people. By having only two duties, the elected offidals and statt can stay focused on their responsibil· ity of maintaining a very high level of service. In the case of the sewer sy~em. the offidalB do not have to weigh funding for programs such as parks, police or fire instead of the sewer system. The system gets top priority. The direc- tors and st.aft consider the sewer system a prized asset and treat it as such. In 1989, the district began a four- year comprehensive video- taping program in which cameras were sent down the entire sewer system. and the tapes we.re cat- al~ed and used as the basis for a mainte- n.ance program. Any prob- lems found in the sys- tem were immedi- ately fixed and, consequently, the sys- tem is in excellent condition with a long life expectancy. Small yearly televising pro- 'jeqts are completed to · . wure the system remains in /top condition. Whereas some agencies are just now finding their ·system has signtficanl leaks or deteriorated pipelines and are considering a tele- vising program, the Costa Mesa Sanitary District is considering whether to em&.rk on its !fecond dis- trlctwide televising pro- \ gnun. Staying one step ahead of the aging procen is a ~ to successful asset management In 1995, the d.irectors of the district lhowed additional foresight and established a long-term replacement fund to pre- pare for rehabilitating the system when tt reaches its life expectancy. The district bas establish~ a yearly contribution to the fund and maintains an appropriate level of reserves. An ade- quate replacement fund is an extremely important asset as construction costs and the cost of living increase year after year. The district also has two full-time cleaning crews that clean and monitor the system day in and day out The result of the district's commitment to its responsi- billties has been a system where only a handful of preventable sewer spills ~ have occurred over the last 20 yean. Discharge of dist:rlct is t.esUng ...... the-a.rt eD%ylD8 and t.. .... systems to counteract tbe problem. 1be eo&t to r.,...ila the diltrtct for an tbele .... er services ls ailly S23.G2 • year for single family .-. dences and $17.72 a yeu for multifamily~ rates that have not increased in eight~ lt is interesting to nae. that the federal gOY•L:mllll is now initiating ~ requiring cities, countiel and special ~to tNlll all their assets, such u .-sew~r systems, in a menner that l"equires more awu. ness, 'ln.aintenaMe and planning. This will tnsu:re the infrastructure l}"ltelDI across the United Stat.el do not fall into disrepair. In tba case of the residents ot tbe ~ Mesa Sanitary Dis- trict, they can rest ataured these,steps have already been ta.ken. grease, mainly from rest.au-• ..-. ~ HU IBtS Is the ~ rants, is the real culprit ager WKf dkttict er4neef. c of h behind sewer spills, and the Costa Mesa Sanitafy bhtrict. LEnER OF THE WEEK Student says this is year to move in I wanl to move into Newport Coast Elementary School on Feb. 1, 2001. I don't want to move in 11ext year. ANDREA LEIGH EWS, 7 Second grade, Newport Coast Elementary School Newport Coast CONRAD lAU I DAILY PILOT Newport Coast Elementary School PTA President Denise Molnar talks several months ago about the delays that have set back the' school's compleUon date. ' . READERS RESPOND Many applaud citizenship screenings • AT ISSUE: We asked readers: 'Should cities require commissioners t o be screened for citizenship status?' This is what people had to say. W hy should there be any doubt? There should be no ques- tion about it. Is there any country other than the U.S. which would permit nonciti- zens to have their say in gov- erning issues? pen to be U.S. citizens. PAUL KELLY Costa Mesa The Cit}> Counal should require citizenship for all appointments, especially lo all the committees, as well as commissions. screened for ab.Zenship. We certainly don't want any nonati.zens to be on a ~ Wee that. Defirutely yes. MARYVEUNA Costa Mesa Yes, 1 believe th.at com- missioners or anyone that bas to do with our city or government or state should be a citizen. We need more, more and more cbecldng on ow citizenship in a lot of dif- ferent areas that are very important to all of us in the United States. JUDYW1LSON Cost.a Mesa I don't think that sbDuld even be a question. Of course they should be citi- zens. The word ·~ai. • as far as 1 know, still means me. gal, which we seem to have allowed plenty °' thc»e into tbe city and tnto our slate. But to aerve l:D that kind ol • poatiol'l. they lboWd deft- Kudos to Chris Steel for addressing this very impor- tant subject and for standing up for his beliefs. And also a pat on the back for Latino activist Paty.Madueno for her realistic and fair view on this matter. Obviously, Madueno has Uved in anoth· er countty where, of course, nondtizens have no rights and Certa.lnly no access to making governmental ~es. She respec:U, abld• by and reali&8I the importance of the laws of the country in wblcb ibe ltv91. LOUISA T. ARNOlD c:cstaMesa The bigger issue is: WW the council vote to eliminate their •magnet" policies, per· mits and programs? These have cleartr attracted and given sanctuary to transients and undocumented nonciti- zens which have ven.fiably and severely impacted our schools, property value, crime rate and have caused a flight or exodus of our legal residents. lbe m<llt recent FBI reports ind.Jcate thet CCJS- ta Mesa ll ~hth in popula- tion am009 the Sl Ora.no County cit:iel. However, we are No. 1 per caplt.a amcmg the seven more populated atlel in nonviolent crime. Although we are bleSMd wtth an OU~ police deputmant. the probleml and tM tolutlonl rest W1t.h the Qty c.ouncu. Ju • COW\· dlmln, we need to~ If we are to do better f« our U.Sdtizw. ~ nitely be oti,.,,,.. M '• 29-year teildent ol • COit M I would like to re1pond to the q\leltSon, I do not tb1nk that U.S. dtlzeo· ablp ~ lhould .,. required f« thepe polltiona. TIM bllpMaDt r.quinment II that tbl appticln-. bl tnW- ....S...,,... ol our eam- anm1ty, Tbe c11 .. -. Kl ....... .... .a.t .., .... ,.... CJf our coamrunlty wt.o doni ~ ' cWlnlWy .... that tbl CX-+0 ' 1°1 .... tboWd be I GNtt P\ASCENOA CostAMela l Y0'8 • tbel the city ahoWd reqUlre dtbeDI ID be IC:i"Mned far c::ltillemhlp. MA&YM ALLEN Newpolt lw::ti A~. ft 11 lnccJncetv- eble tilil • commumty woQld .now~ and poe9ble •w ...... IDdhelad , ...,.. .. ,......_ •IBWU!ICM c... ...... • COIRACI YOlll REPRESElhllMS cm OF COSTA 11111 Costa Mesa City Hall. 11 Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mayor. Ubby Cowan Cound.l: Und.(l Dixon. Gary Monah.an, Karen Robinson and Chris Steel can OF NIWPOnlUCI Newport Beach City Hall. 3300 Newport Bl'v(l., 92663, (949) 644-3309 Mayor. Gary Adams Council: Steve Bromberg, Norma Glover.John Heffernan. Dennis O'Neil. Gary Procsor and Tbd Ridgeway . COAST COllMllllTY COWR llSlllC1 ~1370 AdaJnl Aft., Colla Mesa !nele, .. ~·)~$898 Wlllam M. Vega . 9aill* Waber·Howald. Sher1y S.um. Paul ~ ArmaDdo RUb and Jerry Pan&iW ......... "lr!!~~--IL iilillCT DkkktO..~ 8Mr SL, COlia Mlill 926ll. (71t) °'...,., tt::.:...:M 2 ._. ... a.a. JDlr ==--"';? ;r 1-...111•• ..... 811Dllftlll'OaD .. ' Quoie ·Of 111EDAY .. "We Invoked the ghom of Seo Kilgs past tonlght ... " Paul Orris, CdM boys hoops coach • •" Jmucry 15 honoret I JIM NELSON Doily Pilot Sports Edik>r Roger Carlson • 949.57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 9.49~50-0170 • Saturday, January 13, 2001 BI University out~ __ s ·Mustangs •Hot-shooting 1Tojans top Costa Mesa, 87-77, to retain share of lead in PCL. °tonY Altobelli OAllY PILOT IRVINE -It was a good, old- fashioned shootout between Casta Mesa High and Uruvers1ty in boys basketball Friday night. Unfortunately for the visiting Mustangs, their bullets ran out a tit- tle early, allowing the Trojans to run and gun their way to an 87-77 Paof· 1c Coast League win. "We basically lost it in the fourth quarter,· Mesa. Coach Bob Serven said. ·some inexperience showed, we didn't find their hot shooters when we needed to and we put up some bad shots down the stretch.• Mike Payne led the Mustangs (11-6, 1-1 in league) with 18 points and 10 rebounds, while David Con- te added 17 and Steve Whittaker chipped in 15. The Mesa threesome were no match for the Trojans' combination of Jason Garey and Hiro Christoph. Garey had 32 points, including sev- en three-pointers, while Christoph added 31 points, including seven BOYS BASKETBALL . treys of his own. The Tro1ans drained 17 three- pomters, while Mesa settled for sev- en treys. "Those are some good shooters over there,· Serven said of Uru. ·we had an opportunity to beat one of the best teams in the PCL on their home floor, but we JUSt couldn't fin- ish it otf. • Mesa started off on tire, jumping out to a 10-0 lead thanks to solid shooting and a suffocating full-court press. Following a bmeout. Uruvers1ty (10·7, 2-0) regained some compo- sure and ran off eight straight points to keep the game close. Conte, Whittaker and Payne helped push the Mustangs' lead bdck to 10 midway through the sec- ond quarter, before Chnstoph and Garey helped cut Uru's deflot down to two. Mesa took a SlX·pomt lead mto the second half, but that lead was soon evaporated, thanks to the streaky shooting of the Trojans. • 1 think the biggest dlfference between the first half and second ball 1s that Uni just shot the ball bet- Sailors alone· atop Sea View • Melum's 28 points help Harbor defeat Sea View visitor Laguna Hills, 59-50. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -As Newport Harbor HigPl boys basketball coach Larry Hirst mapped out the' Sea View League campaJgn last week, Friday night's home game against Laguna Hills was circled on his calendar_ as a victory. And, at the beginning, the Sailors indeed played as if they'd scouted Laguna Hills more than once. But, after a huge first quarter, it turned into another Sea View bamburner as Laguna Hills rallied, before the Sailart held on for a 59-50 win. •il ..,e ptayed bard, we knew what we could do. and I UitnJHhe first quarter was evidence of that," said Hirst whose t~am raced to an opening 16·2 lead, before going ahead, 23-5, for its first of two 18-polnt advantages in the first half. · Newpon Harbor (16·3, 2-0 in league'), ranked No. 8 in Orange County, rode the shoulders of 6-foot-6 junior Tony Melum, who scored a season~high 28 points, including a p?if of electrifymg slam dunks to stimulate the sizable crowd. .. ~I thought be came out focused and ready to play both ends of the floor," Hirst said of Melum, who added 14 rebounds ( 11 defensive), three blocked shots, two assists and one steal. To cap a 6-0 scoring run for Newport Harbor in the second quarter, Melum knocked away a Laguna Hills pass in the front oourt, cleared the ball to half court, then picked it up and drove by himsell to the basket, finish- ing with a two-handed dunk as the Sailors built anoth- er 18-pointlead (31-13). But Lagtma Hills (12-7, 0-2), which lost to highly regarded Woodbridge in the league lid-lifter Wednesday. 46-43, came back behind guards Jim.my Vollenhals, Jeff Sherman (18 points) and Chris lee-(13). Sherman and Lee canned three-pointers late in the second quarter to spearhead the Laguna Hills rally, in which ijle Hawks outscored Newport Harbor, 20-10. The Hawks entered the halftime locker room with momen- tum 1IDd trailed only 33-28. In the second half, Laguna Hills pulled to within one point, but the Sailors never surrendered their lead. Melum was 3 of 3 from the field in the third quarter (10 of 14 for the contest), including another big dunk, after a big dribble from the top of the key and big step tOW(U'd the rim. Early in the fourth quarter, Laguna Hills' half-court defense shut doWll Newport Harbor's inside game, forc- ing the Tars to shoot from beyond' the three-point arc, in which they were 0 of 3 in the quarter's first 1:50. That's when Hirst called timeout as the Hawks crept to within 46-43. "Owing the timeout, my assistant coach, Bryan Cotb1el, suggested a set play at that point, and I believe Tony Melum scored (on the ensuing play) and we never looked back from there,• Hirst said. Newport Harbor wa!J also led by 6-foot senior Aaron Y~ (14 points), whose free-throw ~as snapped . I SEE SAILORS PAGE Bl , , STtV£ MCCIWollOOAl.V .._OT Newport Harbor .. Steve Young (24) takes It to the basket ~ Laguna Hllb' Cbrts WIWams lD the Sallon' 59-50 Sea View League trb1.11_1pb Prtday night. ter." Serven SaJd. With the score bed at 51-51, Uru's Garey and Mesa's Jun Gandia (slX points) put on a miru verston of •can you top tlus7* as they exchanged three-pointers on two possessions. Uru bed the gam~ four different occasions, but Me5a~ouJd ailS\ver nght back wilb pomts of its own Christoph and Garey scored 18 of the team's 28 third-quarter points as Uru grabbed its hrst lead of the game with 1:08 remdllling, 62-61. Conte scored iune third-quarter points, includmg a three-pomter SEE MUSTANGS PAGE 83 E<igles rebowid I £ win aldonado's 25 points h p Estancia top Laguna Beach for first PCL victory. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT LAGUNA BEACH ·When Eliasar Maldonado, a seruor gudid on the Estancia I-Ugh boys basketball team, missed his first three shots, he went · back to the thoughts he had on. the bus nde over to Laguna Beach. He thought about BOYS the importance of the game for his HOOPS team and for himself because he bad missed the Pacific Coast League opener for being eject- ed in the previous game. Maldonado found his shooting touch, scored a game-high 25 points and kept his cool, leading the Eagles to a wild 57-32 PCL victory Friday. "This game meant a lot to me,· Maldonado said. ·1 got e1ected that --hlst wune. Jt -really hurt me.-1-got down on myseU for letting the team down. I JUSt waited for my tune to come and I started to hit my shots. This was a must-win for us." Despite losing Junior forward Micah Young to a sprained left ankle for three quarters, the Eagles (6-10, 1-1 in league) relied on a relentless · defense arid Maldonado to pull out their first league vict~ry of the sea- son. Perhaps most unportant, when the game began to get out of hand -two Estancia players were charged with technical fouls and Laguna Beach intentionally fouled an Eagle -Maldonado showed the leadership that has been asked of , him by Coach Chris Sorce. •1t was just nice to see (Maldonado) back on the court. play- ing his game." Sorce said. "lfwe're gomg to have success in Uus league, he's ~g to have to be our offensfye leader. As long as b.e stays sbooti:Dg warm to bot, we're going to be OK.• After shooting 3 for 9 in the tir$t half, Maldonado found lus touch in tl\e third quarter. He scored 12 of Est.anda's 16 points in tbe quarter as SEE EAGLES PAGE 15 DAILY PILOT 1111 SCHOOL ATHl.ITI O' TH w Last line of defense . Sea King$,·Brit!ta V~gele •The University of Iowa-bound goalie has helped CdM's girls soccer team to No. 1 CIF Div. IV ranking. I p ..... , 1bny Attobelll DALY~ C rivalry handed down m generation to generation for Corona del Mar High glrll IOCX:el' standout Britta Vogele. nothing bas been loat lo th translation. •A to. to Newport Harbor ts • lol harder to dHl wtth than a llOl1Ml loll,• VogeJe Mid. • J t lUle • W1n °"' Newport much. much sweeter than a nor- mal wli!.• No wonder she was playtng a. biilf baJr W9I fire durtng ... JD. & 9bowdown wtth Ule rMISallan The Doily Pilot Athlete o( the Week posted six l)tg savee tn the Sea Kings' 1~0 w1n over New-port Her play was furthel inlpir9d when ber twin mter, MelUll. went down la tn the fim halt with a gash above ber t eye following • coUilioa wltb • Newport player. "WMll that ha~lled. tt just made me :want 1.o play tbat muc:ta harder,· the oldet' VojM ('by one mlautitl Nici. "Soaiednm an iJVwy lib tbat ('.U take • Min out d ......... bUt In ow CM8o It just m.de m m.d Md W. mew we ... , OC*'9 m am. SHYOGBI ..... .. . . . . 82 Saturday, January 13, 2001 Daily Pilot ' ' ' Doily Pilot SPORTS Sotvrdoy, Jonuory 13, 2001 B3 CdM· stuns Northwood, 56-50 •Defending champion Sea Kings tied for first alter opening week. CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Md! High boys bas· ketball tedJll nught be tougher to dethrone thdn expected 111 lhe Pacific Coast League. C0ttch Paul Onis' defending champions surprised expected favorite Nortllwood, 56-50, al home Fnday to complete the first week of play tied atop lhe Laguna Hills (12·7) 0 2 Friday's scores ........ t Hlrbor 59, l.aglna H"lls so Aliso Niguel 69, IMne S2 Wednesday's games (7 p.m .) CONTINUED FROM. B 1 at 37 m d row Yamat was 4 of 5 from lhe stnpe, missing his .final attempt in the fourth quar- ter. Yarnal also ddded four rebounds, three assist.sand two stedls. Newport Hdrbor was 9 of 13 from the foul !me 111 the hnal penod as the Hawks fouled the Sailors every tune down m the last three minutes The Tars received t 3 points from Enk Peterson (5 of~ from the held), whtle starter Steve Young hnished with four rebounds and two assists. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SEA ~IEW LEAGUE Newport Harbor 59, Laguna Hills 50 Laguna Hifls 8 20 11 11 -50 Ne""parttarbor 23 10 13 13 -59 Laguna Hiiis Sherman 18, Lee 13, Vollenhals S. Williams 4, Steiger 4, Dimick 2, Donat 2, Stelli1"19 2. 3·pt. goals -Lee 3, Sherman 2. Fouled out · Donat. Technical fouls · none Newport Harbor · Melum 28, ·Yarnal 14, Peterson 13, Perrine 2. Cameron 2, Diefenbach 0, Young 0, Pa1evic 0 • 3·pt. goals · Melum 2, Peterson 1. Fouled out · none. Technical fouls · none. MOAC COAST LEAGUE CdM 56, Northwood 50 Northwood 11 18 12 9 -50 Corona del Mar 16 14 1B 8 -56 Northwood · Terry 18, Selway 12, Roggero 7, Gray 6, Howard 4, Sanchez 3. 3·pt. goals · Roggero 1, Terry 1, Snachez 1. Fouled· ciut • Roggero. Technicals ·none. Corona del Mar· Shahanglan 20, Brewster 19, Snell 7, Alshu~er 7, Glass 1, Richardson 0, K. Mancillas 0, Grey 0. 3-pt. goals • Shahangian 1, Snell 1. Fouled out· none. Technicals • none. • MOAC COAST LEAGUE EsUnda 57, ~ ~ 32 Estancia 10 14 16 17 -57 t.guna Beach 3 3 10 16 -32 ~ • Maldonado 25, D. Val· ~ a. K. Valbuena 7, Cachola 6, 8do 4, Young 4, Niles 2. Phan 1, Jerame o, Rodriguez 0, Romero 0. 3-pt. goals. Maldonado 3, Prado 1. Fouled out· none. Technicals . D. Valbuena 1, Berame 1. Laguna 11Nct1·Blodgett16, Gab- bard 7, Brown 5, Chatrath 2, Foes 2. 3-pt. goals • Gabbard 2. Fouled out · none. Technicals • none. MOAC COAST LIAGUI IJnlwnttj 11, C'.olU Miu n Costa Mesa 19 21 24 13 -77 University 14 20 2B 25 • B7 c-ta Mes9. Payne 18. Coote 17, Whittaker 15, Clark 11, Krikorian 6, c;.ndla-6, ValcJll 4, Miiiwood 0. . goek -Whittaker 3, Gandia 2. :1t a.it 1. ...... -mi&lt ·~. ~-'"kals · none. UnlwnftJ . Garey 32, Christoph 31, Asnon 1, Gomez 7. Felstel 5, Ttan 4, Allah 1. 3 pt. goals . Garey 7, Christoph 7, Gomez 2. Asnon 1. Fouled out • none Techn!Qls -none BOYS BASKETBALL standings with Uruvemty. Senior guard !dean Shahangian scored 20 points and senior forward Zach Brewster added a career-high 19, while senior Charlie Alshuler keyed a strong defensive per- formance for the Sea Kings (8· 11, 2-0 in league): "We invoked the ghosts of Sea Kings' past tonight,~ Orris said CdM led, 30-29. at halft:une, but Brewster scored eight and Shahangian seven to help the 'hosts outscore the Timberwolves, 18-12, in the third period. Nortllwocxl cut the defiot to two with a three-pointer late in the third quarter, but a basket by Eric Snell and two Brewster free throws iced the Vlctory. Nortllwocxt, m its debut var- sity campaign and without seniors, fell to 13-5, 0-2. STEVE MCCRANK\DAllY PILOT The Sailors' Aaron Yarnal (right) attacks the baseline. I J 0 I 0 .DAVID YURMAN ,. OCC wins again Un1v1•"1t y ( 10 1) 2 0 ···~ •-r·~ ,_ .-..:t...&.I ~--~· j -~-·.1:.!..L • 2 Frida y's stores Monday's 9.1meos Wednesday's games HUNTINGTON BEACH - The O rdnge Coa~t College men's t>dSketbcill h•dm defedted host Golden West, '87-74, in Ordnge Empire Conference acbon Fnddy rught Chdd 1 lagedorn led the Pl.rate<. ( 13-b. 4-0 m conference) W1U1 21 poinL<; dfld 15 rebounds. Rydll Ectrl ctuppecl m 18 points and si x dss1sts, while Nick Burwell add<.'<.J t 4 points tll1d sue reboU!lds. The P1rnt1'!> oVC'TC'<UTil' d 41 -29 deficit by out..,connq the Rustle!">, 58-Tl, m th<· sernnd hdll. Odmcill Grd'hctm nnd Jac;on 1itll'> l'cjCh hdcl 1 'i IOI Golden West (2-14, 0-4) • CMAHGE EMNIE COfd CW<ICI ar-. COlllt S7, Gold9rt w.t 14 0...,.. Coest • Hagedorn 21. EM1 18. Burwell 14, Madrid 12, Rrvera 6, Oh11er 5, Webster 3, McKinney 2.. Labtstre 2, Meyers 2, Hamade 2 3 pt. goals Ear1 3, Hagedorn 2. Madrid 2, Webster 1 . Foules! out none Technical fouls Burwell 1 Gokten West litus 13, Graham 13. Banton 10, Molett 9, King 7, Nguyen 7, Brown 6, Van Patten S, Clay 2, Templeton 2 3 pt. goals • Banton 3, ntus 2. Nguyen 1. Graham 1 Fouled out · Graham Tecnn1<.alfouls -Graham 1. Brown 1 Halftime Golden Wes1. 41 29 Pirates' women top GWC MUSTANGS~ CONTINUED FROM B 1 that gave the Mustangs a 64 · 62 advantage after three. The lead changed hands five times in the fourth quarter M esa fell behind by four before baskets by Krikondn (six points). Clark (11 pomls) and Payne gave the Mus- tangs a 74-72 advantage. Uni outscored Mesa, 15-3, tn that final two-minute stretch. 1 IUNTIM ;T< )'\. HL\Cl I - Kri..,tPn Urhrtn tN"'' pint H<1rhor I liqh) ""'rPd 17 pomb to lt•cl(l 1lw Orrtn<w Cort~t C'ollP<J<' wumPn·., hrtsketbdll tedm lo rt h0-41 Urtlllge Entpl.l'e Conl<'rt•nc <' wtn over hoi.t GolctPn WP'>I Fnddy rught. .ldn(.'lt<' RPdmond dnd Karyn FiPr'>t l'dch chipped m with nm<• points, while Ndd1a MOJICd qrdhbPd rt learn-high 12 r<>lmurnls tor OCC ( 12-9, 2- 2 tn conlpn•nre) C:hn'>ll!W Arqdndd led the Low MILE AGE 2000· C:280 ~dan Vin 846918. 2HZ MJcs •95 020 Sedan s 18,990 Zero lhwn Flnancina OAC (131 S50) ~.,SK9J9u~-~ $23,990 '9.t £320 Sedan '23 ,990 Lo ~Jes. BIQ/Blad. (040769) Rustler~ (3· 1 b, 0-4 I with 1 J p01nls ORANGE~ aA*9IENa Onngee.omt60. ~ Wl!lt41 <>r.,. Coast Urban 17, Redmond 9, Fierst 9. M opca 8, Nakano 6, Masucfa 6, Melville 3. Ducey 2 3 pt goals Urb<ln 2, Nakano 1, Redmond 1 Golden West Arganda 13, Perry 10. N~he1wat 5. Hainley 5, Carillo r, Brennan 2, Kawaguchi 2, Curiel 1. 3 pt goals Hainley 1, Carillo 1 Fouled out Carillo Halftime Orange Coast. 28 17 DEMO S · 2000 Slk230 Roadster Vm 14565'. 1564 Mill" 2000 M~S SUV \ml704H.!f}H.i1I~ • . 20Q l E320 Sedan \:m _Ot!JC', 41 JS Mtlt°' 200 I SL600 Roadster \'in 19il63,t 001'\.41lt" '6t~.P ~~~6's~ '24,990 ~!.M~i~~fk, 8bct/Bl*1.~~,,~l s2s ,990 ~~J)!~a~ f ~~r ·~ ) s4 7.990 lcl!. ~~J" .s29,g90 ~?~~J.~~MR:. s4a,990 · lt~':i~~U~Xm$36,990 ~!! ~!!1?ic0 ~m 549,990 . ~g~mn s39s90 '!~~f't1~'?72J $53,990 ~R~ m •(;rrn • •Yi• fjmcrc: H.coan ' I ., •• •• My game plan each morning is to read the Daily Pilot. Why? Because the newspaper knows what it takes to win: great focal news, provocative community columnists and plenty of prep sports. The Daily Pilot is the champion of local news. . __, G ot the· Pilot-? ... Call 1 (800) LATIMes' to subscribe • Call (949) 642-4321 to advertise , ' , .... \ Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, Jonuory 1 J. 2001 85 VOGE LE r.::==========i to play at the NCAA DiVlSlon J level right now,• CdM Coach CONTINUED FROM B 1 lioM5-:Jt.9, 1912 Ron Evans said. #There's no tuua•u,.. COiona doubt in my mind about that. that game.· ~Ma-She not only makes all the =!Hoot-10 expected saves, but sh e even Not even t1 collision Wlth a Newport att.dcker stopped Vogele from.her quest of defeating the c-rf)S!,town nvals. ~~~ makes one or two spectaC\jlar -........_ saves edch game for us." .._,(',Olllle c.dll b ev.. Vogele, a four-year vilnilty ,._... tiiaoclG06der'I ~ ~ player for the Sea Kmgs, F.ai111i1 ~•Dumb end ' began playing soccer 12 years Dumber .. "One of the their pldyen. got pdst our d(•fNt.-.e dlld 1l was a 50-50 chance to get to ·the btlll." VogelP said ·1 Sttw the angle and knew I could get lo the bail, so I went after it I collidf>d with th" Newport player dlld she went to the grnund PPOple thought it Wd\ d big SdVf', but lo me. 1t wt1i.n't thdt big a dectJ • ago. "When I started playing, ... _....,, .. , • .,·~I I played all the field pos1bons, Santi Margarita this )'ear was~ cool.• but would play goalie if they ..... fll .. .._ lt~tlfN needed me to.· Vogele said ~~sil<b19sayesto~the ·A couple of years later, I Sell(lngs' 1-0shutoutof~ st.arted to play goalie full time. riYal ~ Harborordan. 6 . .., 18 I like the lact that it's a pres- giwnes this seasot\ 1he senior~ sure position and it's a pos1-has allowed ori; 12 go.ah. Dallf Pill llon that takes told.I focus• Coll«tor sports ~rd series or-w Evans credits Vogele's dbll- ~===========~ ity to stop and control shots d.!> her key to success. ·Most Being on Ult' winhln9 side of contei.L-. hai. been d wc1y of Liff' Uu<. yedr for t)w Sea Kings (11-1-21, ranked No 1 m CIF Southern Sl>Cllon D1V1S1on IV. Sdllors. She has allowed only goalies try to catch the bd.1.1 by 12 gOdls-m 18 Qclffies. bringing the ball to their "Giving up a goal is the chest, which is wrong/ Evc1ns single worst thing in the world said. ·Britt.a uses her hands to me,· Vogele Sdld. ·1hate 1t only She's got tremendous more than anytlu.ng. I'm the hd.nds. I tell you. lowd IS lucky ·we lost son11• tdlented pldyers from ldst yectI, but UuJ. team ts worklnu tmhel!evdbly well t~JPther. • V()(Jele '><1tcl "The chem1 ... try ll> strong dnd we're t1U on thf' 'idme pdgo out thNc. Wf''rc• dlwdys t1wc1re of where evPry11ni• ~: • im.t lme of defense and it's my to be getting her." job to make sure that bail Vogele admits there is d doesn't get past me." couple of oegabve dSpects Vogele's determination on about heading to Iowa? "I'm thP held has edmed her a really going to nuss playiny future career dt the Uruver.;1ty on °le same tedm as Margit," ot lowd, where Vogele will Vogele said. ·we hdve a gn''dl VogelP isn't iust sungy with QOdls when it rom<>i. to the spend her coUpge yea.rs cherrustry. Bemq d twm is d ·r Uunk sh~ hdS the dbi.llty cormectJon unWw <10y other ~~~~~~--~~~~ EAGLES CONTINUED FROM 81 bdskct dnd Mdldonado was nec1rest to the plc1y and WdS CTP<IJted with the points ht• nusscd 1ust mw shot t1nd hit tw(l three-pointn~. t It• tt1su n-< f'1ved a little help d.!onq the way A Ldgund Bc>t1ch plclyN convc•rtcd on dn Cdsy layup. ~ut it wt1i. dt the wrong Thf' Artists (4-13, 0-2) could not hnd any rhythm and gwmg the Ec1gles two points was 1ust an i'ndication of their night Laguna Beach shot 2 of 16 fr-Qm the held in the first hdH as Estanoa capitalized with a 24· 6ledd. t h.irlc' ( 111111, one ot 0-uni;t ("uni\\ mo\r '''r' .it.I cn.ul our-..,1"1 ntro ro1•>< d •\Or.I) nn Dr<rnthrr 22 lOUO .ihte .i lrni;!.hl ho\p1ul ll.I\ 4,, 1hr luunJrr .11 f l .. ,.tn!Jlt '-ur-..,11n C .harln Crum 1916 2000 '" \.inr; \ru Ii< ""' 1«11'\0llCJ Ill the 11ulu'll' '-n111 lodtr .. dunin,.: numrh•U' .t>A.:if!I ""'l "hl4am thruu~~ "' hn \,U('Ct 111• lot. l.111~ ir111 r"1 111 pl.yir• "" .11lrn·o11r<l I" 1,,, ~ lu1rt.1d1t1• on ( 1rrm;111 ·" ho• JI.It•• irmdl.itlrn ~r. v. tln"'r" Int d1r ~oll•U• I l11c 111 tltr l.1111w.l 'l•lr> h" r••t1JfJ1hrt • .,.1 un. Ir• "'((( .ilw1 •u«r"tul 1lur111• 111 hi\ O•ll'• ~conh l>.k.~.i v.h<1r h..• ,.,IJ l••tJ•JUn• .u • \01unr h.·~ Ht >1ud1cJ rlm1 ph\\111lni:1 .;1 :-.onh l>.il.n{J \wr. hue hi) "'"lir< >Hf< uirrrruprn.l lw the I ltpr•·•\IOO fir '"'''J olu11n~ \\orlJ IX'JJ II in 1 hr l \ Arm\ AH Im, r •n•I llt" Ill n1u\ron1 1n I urnrc .I.\ • lr.J lk•ml>,1J1ri 11. c•tn<J rhc I ll\11nttu11hrtl fl•ing ( Ill\\ Jlld tJ.r \ti \l"IJI /\111·1 rl1t "11 \1 r ( 1uru 111m«l Ru"'t..k .. '1"""" .,,,J ""'"' h" 101111 uo1un \Orllh the I 1hlor11u \, • .,,1.11011 ol :-0.uN-rVnwn Hr w~ tht I u> \ogcl(\ ( h.ip1rr l'rorJror 1n I '1~6 .1.nJ ,um11111rtl hu inmlwmrnt 1<-hcn ht t>pt'nnl hD own 11111 ... " on (),,,,~" ( ountv 111 l'P l •nJ a ( .o<!• \J, , t.r.imh m l'l"N Mr ( rum ""TJ on nunv I \ ' , .. mmutcn "'"'Na (,1,....mc.11 Im Oarigc o1J>tl 1111..o• .. I ! luriw .nJ ""' C \ ' l'rnodtnr in 1•1 u In 1•1· hC' v..1.• n.;mcJ Oran!\ .. ( ounrv• :-.111 .. "n1•11 ol tlu ''» lit rne1•"1 .,,.,,.1.i from 1h. \.1b .oJ \1.,l<11n.: h«Ull\t'J ul l.cn Angtlr\ ih.r I>< ~1111nl 1" I'll'' In icrw1 Mt c rum m:r1vn.I 111< ""' ,1,. t 1"1\1 :\utvf\nun \,..,.J \Ir I 111111 t< •l•"""I ht h" wrk ol ~6 yean. I ,.11 ... 11 t k " .. 1 ... , '"'"'"' Ii) 1 '""· John Crum ,11J i:u11.I ,1.ul'l11rr 11..1l1rv11 11! < .11nnc·uicu1 .and 11 J••1it)itrl I ""''J:'' V11< nf "11r1 A11.1 M" Vnc ha. l1ttn ll.lrtl<\I 1'1,,..J<-111 ol l11Mctd.alc Qic and .ill of f1,,...r11Lolr·s c111r~•\<<" Hf ,omn1111cd 10 carry on M1 ( "'"" '""10 1111111•110 pmcllXI\ with rupnior 1um1mrt "'"'" \aord111j110 Mr.Crum\~. IMI V'f\l(C\ JI( 1>14nt>nl IMll J.m'1">RI l.iO hf ~ 10 rhc Hu ... trJ1lr \.liolml11r I und 11 tht (~1~•111UA<vaul••n '~ l'u~n LOCAL MOITUAllE PIEACl UIO'nlEU NU.IMADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Crematk>n 110 BroadWDY Costa Mesa . ' Can't eeem to get to ell thoM 1'9pelrjob9 atOUnd ttt. houM? ))i,l·ount ( :a,l~ct , , 1 1 •I ,I BUSCHE IN LOVING MEMORY OF EDNA ARRINGTON LA TOURRETTE (akaBROOE; BUSCHE, CAMPBELL), who peased eway Nov- ember 6, 2000. Her final resting pl.ce I• It 111 oft die Newport Btach Cout (11he1 scettered November 28, 2000 by Neptune Society). Her memorial 11rv~ took piece December 6, 2000. She WH bom In Memphis, Tennes- 11e, October 9, 1920, raising her chltdrtn there. She enjoyed swimming In the oc:een end walking the beach, gardening, pteylng bridge, reeding end entertaining friends and family. She Is survived by daughter Linda A. Bueche, grand· daughter Emlty (Attadena, Ca.); her daughter end son-ln- l•w •• Wiiiiam R. and Ni kko Bueche (Atlanta). I . PUB NOTal I NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE Datt ol Fifing Application. Januery 10. 2001 To Whom It May Concern The N1me(1) ol the ~(•l II/are. PACIFIC AVALON YACHT CHARTERS n ~ apf>l1can11 U.ted above art applying to "' ~ °' Nt:Jo. hOlto &.-age Control to 1111 etcoholln ~~o LAGOON 325, SUP 312 & 313, NEWPORT BEACH. CA 82963 .l!r~~ GENERAL BOAT Put>lllhl<I Nt'fwpon Beactl·Coale Mesa = Piiot Jenu~ Flctltlou• luatne .. Hime Statement The foloWtnp ptnOllt 11e dolllQ ~ •. T.-,., """*"' Pfl9f • If*¥, 1~ N MllQnc!ll A11e • An1he1m, CA t2801 Nttwo1k Pllarma • ~. Inc (Otlwtte). I t 1 Amlgoe t:>rivt, Aedlandl. CA tn13 TIMI tlullW-. II oelft-cMHlll by • OOll)OllOOli Havt you etattff dOlnj> bUlln... ytff v-. tt.'Otltt ·our defense m the first hct11 was outstandmg, • Sorce Sdld. The biggest d.t.sdppomtment tor the Eagles came when they lost Young. He had dlready scored four points and wctS establli.tung his presen_ce m lhP paint. Just before hcilltime, he landed on c1 Laguna Beach pldyer's foot. twtstmg his cUlkle. Eacrow No.: 21989-IG NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (UCC Sec. 8105) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ltlat a blJlk aale 11 about to be tnllde The n1m1(1), bualneu ad· dt11a(e1) ol the Seller(•) are O·COM. INC. 17782 COWAN AVE· NUE IRVINE, CA 92614 Doing~ .. o-coM INC All other bu11n1n name(•) and ad· =H) UHd by the • ) wclbifl the put lhrM YNIS· as .ialld by thl S1ll1r(1), la/art None" ~ Thi name(•) and •d· drna of the Buytr(I) Isl ere· Wu-Com, Inc., a C.klomil Corpcnllon. • IUbltdlary of Wfflland Util1t1M Hblddlg. BV. a Ndllrland Compeny clo '7801 171h StrHI, 1130. Tuttfn, CA 92780 Thi .... IMlinO eold .,. QIMl'llly ~ .. furNtU19, FudurH and Equ~t, Tr~me. n. LtaN; LNMhold Im• prcMNnlnla; Stocll ~n !'~L Recetvablff, In· ....... A8Mla. Prtpeld bpenMI and 111 to- e.lid et 17782 CCNIAH AVENUE. IRVINE. CA 92014 The bu Mii le In• !ended 1o be conaum n*9Ct .. .. ofllat ol lnlormed Eactow. Inc.. and"'-~ .. dlllt II JM\ 1, IDO I The bl* ..,. .. .. lect 10 c.on. Unlbm ~ Codt 8edlDrl ttlll.2 Y• 1 Thi ~ and '96- ... d "' ......, ""' ""'°"' cMime ""' bt ftltd rt Informed Network flhanf'll· ..... Ille. The~ ... .... .. .. Qoinr a.. ol OrlflOI CounPt on I Vt ll':lOOO . ~~,. . ........... ..,..,.,...., &cllaw N. 11901 ,,., ...._ 'lula ttO, fl.ill!\. CA I.,._ 1M Ind flf ......... ~ "'~··= .... """ ID01 ~ii ........... \ . ' -~· ~sfl'Wll4' ~='679 - .. -~ .. .... ..... ....-.. llllOW!t o-e Jin llUY Corona del Mar goes cold •Sea Kings outscored m second half to drop PCL decision to Northwood. fedtwro·phys1cd.l pldy d.Od three yellow cards.tor ec1ch tedffi "The whole momentwn of the gdlne changed lor us." Ccillaghdil Sdld of losing seruor Danny M<il'Shall lo two yellow Cdfds •We're up. 2-t. and we lose one of our best pldyE>rs We lost our edge. Our lec:Un ended up falling c1pdrt We'ff> tallu.ng to Uu~ referees We're worrymg c1bout fouls. We hdve to ke~p our mouth!. cloSNI tlnd JU!:it play.· Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Tiw loss Wds more bitter than the cold weather l11e Corona del Mar boys son er team led, 2- 1, with 37 minutes remc:Uruf\g, but the Sc•d Kings were left in dlSdrray after vis1llng Northwood swept through with four gOdls to cldinl c1 5-2 VlC· tory In Pacific COii!>t League dction fn9dy. After lmproVlilg m c1 4-3 lo!.s to Lagund Bec1ch. Wednesday, Cd.M Coach Pat Cdlldghan Vtewed the letdown agalflSt the Ttmb<•rwolve'> (8-7 -1. 1-0-t in the PCL) as a big stPp m thl' wrong di.rect.Jon m his first sectSOn w1U1 the Sed KtnCJ!', (2- 7, 0-2-0). Neither lPdm develoJX"(J d1l obVJou.-. ddvantage m tht> hI!:il hall In the 14th minutC', Marcus Robmson stored dS tht> Set! Kings ldued to dear th<· bcill from nedr the godl But. a minute Later, (clM lrP,Shman Julien CC'rutt.J score.'() when he loo~ a shot ovar G1es{t's htc1d It Wds the Sec1 Ktn<J':> fmt shot of thP gdm!• ~This ts a setbdck, defirutely. • Calldqtu:in '>did ·1 expected us to WI.fl the qc1me. I thouqht we would be very compebbw m lec:1gue. But. ufter losing d game Wee this, up, 2-t. it's vPry dJ'iup- pomllng to me • CJ1ese hru'>hed with tour Sdves CdM godl· kl't•ppr Grolln•y Collier tumf'd bdck 10 ':>hots, sue 111 th1• ~l'< ond ht1U. when Ull' Tunberwolves took full rtdVdJlldClf' of Mrlr<.hdll\ abwncl' c 'd~l's los-. Wd'> pamful. lo ~y thi> ledsl The S1•<1 Ktngs rc1mp bc1ck trom c1 4· l d£'hnt to the> Art1 ... t-., WPdn<1-.dc1y. dn<l lo.,t 4·1 Cttlldghan left lhdl rc1m\ <JufllP inspirPci But. thP loss to 1'.1Jrthwood it'-. d'i lf th£> '°)Pd Kmq., nr1· bt1ck to U11• hPytnninq of th1• -.ec1-.011 . The Sea King~ l>roke d 1-1 t.Je thre« nunulc!s mto lhe second hdlf. CdM i.ophomurP Hldkl· Dill.Jon beat Northwood qoullc• Michdl'I Cwse lo the ball and Dill.ion shot into cm empty nl'I The gOdl resulted from thP Sea Kmq'> fw- quenl offensive attacks They openc.'<.I th<• <.,t•nmd half with more LOtPns1ty thc1n the fi1 ... 1 Bl1t tlw Tunhf>rwolves did not bc1ck clown. • Whe>n you los<' c1t honw you put yourself m o holP ·· Ct1lld<Jhctn sc11d ·WP JU"' lo ... t our cnrn- p<i...11n• out lhNP The tec1ms bdllled for po.,1t1on111q until Northwood grabbed the mome>ntum Tiw <Jdll1C' < d!l.f h<1<1 tn n.ltPr 1b ... tr<1h'9) tn rott-1 lo the wet -.pol'> un th1· ltl'ld Thi· "-t•c1 Kmqs c uuJd no longer rPly on tht•11 qu1c kne.'>'>, c1., llw ffidJunty of rrudheld Wd'i like c1 quc1qn11rc· Th" NfJ 11 c nuJd not !)(' \f'l'n on lht> Jt'f""r ot ,\nch Almquist Newport Harbor advances to semifmals SANTA BARBARA -Thi' GIRLS POLO Newport Harbor I lJgh girls Wdlt'1 polo ledll1 won tw<J gd!Tles Fmlc1y to c1dvance to the sc•millndl!> of lhe.Sclnld Barbctrct Tournament of Chd.mpions dt U< · Scrnld BarbcUd to kl'~ d ·1-.3 qudrtL•rtrnc1l wm ovi •r lrvmf'. dfl<'f Kt1thPnrw Hc·lclC'n <>con·<! llv1: god!!, ui d 7-IJ win OVl•r ( csl>nJln WhlC h Wl'nt 18 1nmuf("> mlo '>Uclcl(·n-d1>c1th O\ 1 •r- ... ,1\1• ... cHltllrl\l f'uhnllg lur Uw '>rt1lor'> 11 1-2) rct0k1·<i No 3 m c >rc111q1• < 'ounty Thi· f,ir.., rm "' ('c1p1strc1no Vt1llP} lodc•V dl !. I'> pm for the ngh1 t1J qo In th1• tJUe gume Jennd Spoth scort.'<1 four g0ttb Wu-Com. Inc a Calofor nla Co1porat1on. a sub11d1ary ot WEST· LANO UTILITIES HOLDING BV a Nelh· ertand Company By· /SI Cllar1es A Cuney. Assistant Secre tary 194541 Published Newport BHc:h·Cost~ Meeo Daily P1101 Januaiy 13 2001 So479 Ftctltlou1 Bu1lneH Name Statement The lolloWlng persons are doing bUsmess as Talben Founla1n Val· ley Pharmacy. 9930 Talbert Ave . Foun1a1n VaHey CA 92708 Network Pharma ceu11cals Inc (Dela war•) 511 Amigos D11ve Re<Jlands. CA 92373 This business 1s con ducted by a CO<J>Oflfl()ll Have you slatted doing business yer1 Yes. t 1/01199 Network Pharma oeullcals Inc Prasad G Reddy Vice President Th1s stalem<Ull was hied with the County Clerll ot Orange County on 12119/2000 2000684H39 Dally Pilot Dec 23, 30 2000 Jan 6 13. 2001 S1407 Flctltloua Bu11n .. a Nam• StaterMnt Tilt lotlowl"IJ person• are doing t>ualnesa 11 Talbert Huntington a..ctl Pharmacy 19060 Magnoh1 Ave Hunt· 1ngton Beach CA 92648 Network Pharma ceulloats. Inc (Dela· ware). 51 t Am1go1 Drive. Redlands. CA 92373 Thie buSIMSS IS coo- ducied by a corporetion Hive you started doing bu11nes1 yet? v ... 11/011" N11work PharrAI cauttcala, Inc PnlMd G Redd'/ VIOi Prallldtnt Thll ltllt~nl WH hied with the County Cltrtl al Orangt County ~ t 21 t llr'2000 2000N4M31 Oltll'f PttoC Dec 23 30. 2000. Jen e. 13, 2001 S14ot • Ftctltlou1 Bu1lne1& Name Statement The tollow1n9 persona a1e doing t>us.ness as CAR TOVZ 2470 New port Blvd Costa Mesa CA 92627 Philip C Moncnef, 27092 Celle Del Cid M•SSlon V1eJ(I CA 92691 This business •s con· ducted by an 1ndMdual Have you started doing business yet? Yes, 12/1195 Philip C Moncrtel nos stalemen1 was filed wrth the County Clerk ol Otanoe County on 0111212oot 200168511128 0~1ty P1I01 Jan 13 · 20 27 Feb 3, 2001 Sa48t NOTICE INVITTNG BIOS The Orange County Santtallon D1s1nct Coll lorn1a, will r~1ve bids until Tu11d1y. Febru· ary 13, 2001 11 11 ·00 a.m. Bids must be re ce1ved at the 01s1r1ct s Adm1nlstr1t1ve lobby or f"urchas•f\g OHlce by Iha <late here1nabove set forth. at wtilCh hme they Will be opened and ex am1ned al the 01st11c1 Purchasing Office 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley. Calllor n11, for tha totfoWing SECURITY GA'f6 IMPROVEMENTS SPECIFICATION NO. E·V8 A pre-bk! lOb walk wilt taka place on Tuesday. Januaiy 30 .2001 at 9.00 I m All ptOej)ICtlVe e.d- defS are urged IO attend Please mffl rn th• Purdla.llng Office lobby t 08« Ellis Avenue. Fountain Valley Calllor· nla Staled bids must be submrl1ed on the form aupplled by Iha 0.tlnc:I 1n accordance with eh proYlsionl of Ille specif\. Clltlon1 Speclficatlona. bid blanks and tvt1tlef '"" tonnatlon may be ot>- lained II the aboYe ad· dr8H. tlleptlone (714) 593-7583 Pubt11h6d Newp01t Beach·Co111 Men Daily Pilol January 13 2001 HOMES OF THE WEEK Showca•• Homt1 Fot s.lt In Our Sit ... Estate S&ipplemtnt l Olaptay Ad1 8Wt. $85. -DHdlfn• TUMdly 5PM Also ... Open Houee ~Avl. Oeedlln• Wtdn11day SPM It Piyt to AdvertlH In the a..t LOCAL RMI Eaillt9 Section ·c.11 T~ fl · LISA RIVERA MM74"4252 ANNE WILLEY Mf..S14~49 Monlc1Ruggl1rl.com 949-3()()...8600 ASSOCIATtO RULTY 94M73·3MJ l1 ":!i12I 81y1ronl View Ouplea ~ Sl,100.000 On ... ,.,,.... :l8r 2tle "' IMtl IP 50 ft Oii lie brf ....., lnCltctit .... ~ IOelWll Oii Molw'• 8Mcl1 AuOclMtd Alalty t4HtHMi 247 Knox St. ( h.uminit }BR. 2BA rn11<1jtC: I 'i60 ~ ft. home, nL"" p<aint 1hruujtliou1, lug~ 6500 \q.h. Rl comer Int. Rc.iuufulh I.ind.ca~ VHd with c:uc:n•l\l' brick work 'lcwpon Stach \chool l>"t Det.ac ht'd g.ar.ige. 1'cwh rcfurh ~ion< fircplu.t n<"" bcrbcr l.&l'JK'l k11Lhcn .ippft<intl'• lopper plumbing RV puk1nii $449,000 B.> o .... ·m ·r 949.27 8 . ...,'"'85 NEW HOMES FrOI" 111'1 ~ S200 000 s P••vltf Enc ave ol 1' Hom" FM ~t A-: T"'°'Stoty ·3 Badroom5 & 2 ''2 &ttw. T wo-Ca1 Allalctie<I G.1119«! Up 10 I 505 Squair fl"t A<Jt.> tint 10 N<!WP0'1 Balctl & T nangit Sca;a!e 949 6~0 144° Heir litlll Vtrdl ~ l8a pool !1411 pe!U lam 1111 "' Fp formal don<ng 111~ room klltl ~ rlJi 91' S5i5 000 0...0 Mwlt ~ 714708·3283 Beautlfut Mell Wooda 1 ·Story 38' pool home lam nn • remodeled $339 000 El~ & JuCly Tlylo< Agt 949·!>74 )598 S149,500. 18< I Ba 0cMn ~ condo 1(111\y P0t11< Prudtnt.al Cakt Rltr 9'~279-97t 1 l":J:!.I $371.000 l9A I llOCll TO BUCH AHO IAY AGENT 94t-72W120 ~ Cape Cod """ Double la4 Apn! M .. 72W120 NEW CUSTOM HOME Watlffront S7't,OOO Agent M9-nWt20 OPOI SAT/SUN 12• 110 HALYAM> CAP COO aytl .,._ Ocean lm•••I 21H 2-"0a. 2 cs lttldl ... ~o-sm.ooo .:~~ •&tilt I~ IP V ... P SBr BO bay """'· 1M71lE.lllte~lepa. $t 49S.OOO C.M P1111t.• T!!Of! ~ ,..mt NEW HOllES Fftll'I h ~ COO.OOO't ,,..,..,. (lldtWI ~ 11 HolMt F ...... ~IT~ J lllOoor!lt & 2 VJ llilt9 t...C.-~~ Opell ... all\ Up 1 --~ • (1).0. Gle. ...... .. ,...., ... --~··-&l--~ ..., ,.... lill:NI\ .,.., ........ wvl..K ........ 1440~---"'!o--~~~ • -jlONl bi.941 ., ZJp'sdallell>~ ... ... I .......... It t ,. ,,_ --. • • • • ., , . . ··-· -........... UDO = TradltlOllll ... ,._ ... It 111ir =---~::-==:::a:: ....... 2c Qll OIWect 11 AC, jlo _,., , ... s f7': -~. " . .._, ~ .... ~ .. .__.. ....... . . . : ~-'.. ) .:.: • .I. -... ~ " • • • j .. . .. ~. ---~ ' . -' -t. .. ~' . r .. J. ~ z· . J. •1.116.000 81 Onr4f .. """Mf1Hm 111111!!11'9"'!----· ,_.,,., !tt'f7H 161 .. ~-DESIGN/SAN MICUEL PLAZA • NEWPO~ BEACH PRIME mATES • IU.ll lAtl a °*" VINll uoo llt.f ..,,. lllltllY • One at U3 tq. ft. a.oCt one at 20lS "t· ft. • Cllll fllllrlc* Tenore ..._ 11f "9Malllled fNll •tudlo, "" ~"' a loci loor/Go~UI ocan view wrth Catali.U and a.Jboa Al!!!t Mt 86M705 Ill'"" IW. no pMi. 11~ -.... 1150 ...... PRIME ESTATES mo lnct * ~ _,_ ,..~ .._ JaJUd IWl.let. aJJdng distanc:e to Fashion (&Iii.CL """' 1·•1ory fl11r l..oca a °*" VW.1 WOlll 14•283-3428, utfl. l!O '44t.OOO. a+z,.,.. ... CIA Plb1ct Tenof9 Udo• qiMc 1br -.ti/ lstjloor/~2"1.ft. Oceonviewt.7offic..~. Ap!I MWniW, A9!!!t MM5M705 I ... , ~ Qll9. "° ~. ' 2"'1 floor 1500 II/· ft Son Miguel view 6 offic:9a ~ ~· cna Pe111llouH ll1rrron1 I I =-• .. 11~4-=7~ • (wot an~ aufte) "° CoMo ~ lloor. CMMtc>c*· • •• a _ . _ ~ .. '-i.~:1:! FIND Jn/ flDor l 620 "I· ft. Beautiful offic. with tree"'-'· ~ calm. ,_, 2!:; ~ s... • 29r 1a., ~I wt deln, := J 11 fl-or 367 ... ft. Stnott 3 room office. Bokony view$. VII'/ moMlldl ~ '° •Id. diet. d/w, $1350 -;i 5489000 Clll Auodll9d Lowtt aar 281 152911. 721 \IJ lflrl!Ulfflit Awe. Ill cl8lfled tMIC••'"' CAl.l FOR Ar-nncss. • ...!y e MM7WM3 c:be ~ AvtA now 94§.721-<>456 -------~ ~ OCMfl ----·-Ill ~Of THE TENANTS: IONKO'S, FIGGE, MUIJX)ONS, SPA ~':::'~ ~1!'11~ ( 11•-..... , , ,._ --1 GREGORtES, EOWAADs THEATERS, COAST MAG~NE, &ONIJAY ...., w1ro ~ &di ....,.=°I: -.... _ -•" .mA _ _ _.,. mA _ CO., KMS NOTARIES, THf BRJDE, EUZA&E'TH BENEFIBOS, EDWARD 0:.,, l'lllllld~:! = .=: .. ur· llrohf ••••••••••••••••••••••• JONES, DENNIS JAC06SON PlASTIC SURGERY, ANO MJ#f MORE. NEW S~EL BUILDING 40132 WAS 17 990 tKM 13,990, 1-«>1>292.0111 WOlJ1 TAHHINO IEDI TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT AHO SAVll COMMERCtALMOME urila lrom I 198 00 Low Monllly PIY"*1I FME Color Cll#Oo Cal 1·800-711.0151 WWW np 1111111 COlft ~ • °"!tie Goll c-... : COSTA MESA , SOU1lt COAST .. ETAO : 10. A lti.. TNA T'ARPLEY 58r 4 581 8rll1d New ·Exec • • '.lU ~ I I Mon~~~com =:1ec1:2:•:; : ~·~*:~~ ! 949-760-9150 at. 212 -~ Doily Pilot lOOO's buy 1ell trade! Orau1e County FaJr Ground, Jan. 20th 10.m~m Jan. zlst 10am-5pm .usoctAno REAL.TY s.n Rat•~ ! Call 714-557-0075 : Cell phone 949-230-2688 TE Setvlc:t °' Newpoi1 llwll llld c111 go10 ••••••••••-•••••••••••• ~ • WAN D s.. Rll"'* ~ 692,990 y lppl oNy -~ A10t mo ;trx Ponw, Prud c.. FIM"llllhed StllClo ne11 r11-I J ~ · TIQUES f • maw1• 1 : =.::: 1 • .... 27M711 mt:~a.=1r:: '&.o.n ~ I,. ·:r111 • ,..._, 11 • FOR"= 11 ·,... =-I ~~2:= . •AmD U0!1tdld 38t 2 58.i ·~ " OCEAN BREEZES .. _ _ _ ....r llAClt • • · • • • .....,_ ' -COAST COIN NEEDS $4§7.500 aglfl1 P1Ud Calif .._ _____ _. E'S«lt MW <my 1Br IBI, SpltC#ocl 2Br 2S. NB room n911. Stopt to LIW Finn hU 2 window of· ·Sc-·-·()11.(•'-OLD COINS! Gold, llllvllf, R•""" Open S.t I Sun •l"LBO• "" .... fRC'"L mile to bdl. V11"'8d eel/, tng, A,,. .. --'nt Homtl Only «11 • .J!""" unll Pf" HARBOR AREA beh, wld pWig 01Ag01r1g lice Ill M1cMu Cou1 $$CASH PAID$$ ~~1~.;.~~7 M"i'.219-24741 " " .,.,.. "' llOYt no 1191. $7SOm•l500 ltmwd'~1 stS&SMo ~ -Ind. no.-.. Curtent Y.ty lAeMa r.m infd. S700 • depoell, (lllpOll -1 15•15, 15x9, .... _.. .. ..,.._ ...-.-_......,_._.. ~~ ~a.-:: dip OAC 1626 NI:"°" S200 oll we dip ·on WISt ..... • ... ~,,.. dlpotlt.7 Bftl Gtundy, RNltor IAlll Incl MHeW957 conl rm, tecpl., D$L & WE BUY ESTATES TOP SWRECOADSI eu..ne.. chtnct """' loot Blvd. 9-4&-642-4998 9112L l1llt Grett local'*"'. doee IO .. .....,..,. 94M7&.e161 co!)!!! 94~752-6IOO •~·Ir~ """0 """' AITDI" Jiu R & B, Soul, Rock. f1lllfie .,N ltepl IO belct1 ~ lltd tninlMe from AMlly Culil 3br 2b1 tiome, Moi.t FV Ofl 1J1c1g lot IN 1123--1196 tie 50t & 60t and bey Bllbol Vllage 11 E Skit Bteu tlUdio, p¥I fw hMdl. Prb Wllt:olNI newly nlluli>ilM<I, qulll ~ Home "" 2\1111, MANAGERS $1 XJM1le Square 10840 MIKE 949-645-7505 r'*'f to! 1 new loolc 11 the antrylPl/IOog ling occupy, ~ lbwt OIJI l/*)laJ ar..: g11, I~ room, "4.1 crpt/pU1l trench Ooola, Wamer Alk ltMM Hi Soetd ~21 r-.2001 Cll tor dtlall no pet 1750 Open HouM 94U45--0152 big Y"Ll2600 04~722·1070 LHward Ln $2900 714· t SPECIAL• 1n11met 714-751·27$7 seooooo AllOdllllld 211t> 112 "'-SM 12-3:00 -------821..eo97 °' 562·59H558 sis...oo+ 18X VMf R!!l!X MM73-3M3 1184 ftOIULIOA8Q .. OlllOl I Chlfllllnt home •felt.rut (Mull pr11$8!11 lhil Ad) CM SO. COAST PlAZA ELEGANT SENIOR LJV1NO Al ., tr.a. 3bt. 2be. 891 W 17111 SEA FAIRE 23S n111 4 ~ 3001qft monno SELL Efl/0'1 1 'PflOOUt S!Mlt SL. $1750/mo, Ytll lllM $1 ,995.MO SdlJaltd on bta1AMy 71W41-4IOI ll?leffUlmltll, cralrt. Ml M .. 722-1470 2Br 2S. 2ncf Floor land9caped grounds 941.f7i·S494 tnps. tllnfPC/lfltlOtl, moftl £'Side 4bf Mini 0cNtt Views FEATURES 2Hiour your home through classified COSTA NEUPORTE' 28r 18a, WIW vln, Ip 2tMI. Lg den. $2,995/Mo Lobby/Direct d11I FOf lnvnllllte ~ 9414fU$00 lllld wood lloon P1n1in11 hlige k*:h, 2 lp't, 112 1et1 3Br 3Ba, Second floor, phon1s/Free HSO, Two l\imWolld olfict lpaOllS l1Wwrlxn IQ! 58 $21C»'mo yr -.. '•VII Fth: yard,~~ ~.2cu12239-<1e· Front row ocean views ESPN & OtlclPool & ava"•IMe '°' tub-lease to- Marllnne 949-675-8714 * """""' 942-b · · u~ ,_ Jacuzzi Gutet llun-gectllf on Btn:h SI. Kitchin. -1Ann MeGu.,., Agt cry Clole lo 40!> & 55 fax Ind restroom AVlllable a..utfful Hee 38f 281, Bay •Slit 291 T~ wall 949·64&-6770 F-. M11's trom 0 C kx $500llnonlll IOI larQef .........._~ F 2 ~ plllk to Triangle Sqr Prud "'• ., __ .._, . .,. --• .,,,,, lor amelet ,.;,...,,.., p, plliol, gat, Frplc In living rm. dinif10 "" !1!ll!!l F1Kgnis, ~ Ind ...--. .,.,., el 111*1 S2500rno YllY, 306 t ,_......., bct1S Wa!Wlg ch· For delak tal Olc:lllCome Cotaf 11y !pp! 310.m.Jloo arll, ::' ry. own -~-, Gllld betut singll story 1.ance to ahOQt and 949-474-0600 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE I • ,u I ,. • ' ' I II j•p· ,(I •, 1r ~ I "" , . ., "'"" ~-~ ' ~ ~' l_!_' ;64M922e SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N -22t2a.. .... k ..... AM.CAltTOJ -•4v-C>•ll< We will b~ closed onf Monday, January 15th to observe Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. ~P!,...;.C: ::y ~ 2br 2211 dlltach hse, 2-( gar, rest1u11ntt I It• -11 :.= ~~:m. c.. ~o=~=~; ~~~ 1 • =.t wS' 1 ua •a-== 1 =''~. ~~S:: ~ MHU ... o -. -------. .._ Sa ... ·-S t Rlt .,._ ... ;;:;i1._;;;;;;;i.., Lott Miii Cit no ttgl, I ~ aw~ I uu ........... •-...... _ -. ,.,... 1~rere , r. ,..1 ~• N ---~ ~ ·~ ,, '(,1~ .91,.,. • Full-time Holt ll'ld-" Servtt positions • _, ,,...... '""'' """""' ...,. 9•9 ••• 0195 I grayn.. 1c111ten, ewport 2be hat, Ip In »wrn. new .._. lbCll "" .. ;.;:;....::;._.;..; .. :....:· :...:.='----.. RBtTAU I RMttp ., .. , plMte ell -- 1c11c. 11e, pdo o11 "'*· meny CN1rn11ng pnvaie 381 381 TO IHARE e.ce.122-120&•••••• ~~~2 ~ w!rld $2600 9"r73'7323 SBt 281 ttoi... W1f!1 i:r. COlllgt, nice J.a1d. ne~ _ .,.,.,.,,_,_ 30lb dM V-eloft lleectl AMlllll 2 & ~ ~ c!: ~~F~ wl 94~:~ ""'9 3bf lbl "°'* wl I '12 Clll ldtY I 71ffi2.os31 ~ ~ ~ ... ~ deluxe Glenn 90M06-0090. penon. WfO, Ip, ptng, and LOTI GAS STOVEJOVEN ...,,....,, ·-1 '"'"· II~ to IAYRIDGE CONDO yani Giii! hsl $800 • ud white _....._ S We will reopen on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Thanks for your cooperation. mllalM. Apply In perton 154 Avoetdo Ave., Newpolt Belch ' bell, 2c gar 949-675-130 1 • ------1211r 1111, gdd CCllMI. W/ t dip 949-723-5993 PICltlc View, Octiil View Cal ~5'&-lns' 100 48r 2.581 ,_ QJ5Dn hme ·~llMDeomotlUCH D, d•c-. pool, ap1, Cdlllltg Furn 381 38a hm linalt. cen be changld to .. ------llepe lo send, jllc, w/d, Fp, fOR:MllT !1900 A!!l M•??1·1575 11.• F-'-1 .,_ 1 double lntlmmlnC. Sic- 1 ~ patio9 wlvu 3c oar on .. IC nr -· I ~·-""°' "500: ~7349 I ~ l'!IY IMH-42-0688 38r 291Hoc-.11 Ntwpor1 ocn w 3c: 1111 11200 • 112 _. FURNITURE FIND =Certified Pre-Owned = ~BMW -------· For ultimate pea.cc of mind, every unified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Catified Ptt--Owncd BMW Protection Plan, covering the vehicle for up to 2 yc:irs or 50,000 milc5 (whichever comes fim) form the dare o( cxpimion o( the 4-ym/50,()5>0-mile BMW New Vehicle Limited Warranty.•• The Pro1cc1ion Plan includes rwo key de menu· Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ,, Backed by BMW of Nonh America. Inc., and its nauonwtdc nnwork o( BMW antcrs, covered repairs arc: made only by BMW.trained technicians using only genuine BMW n:placcment puu. BMW Roadside Assistance ,, Peace of mind follows you mywhcrc: tn the USA, 24 hours a day, 365 days a yar. 1998 BMW 740i 26,002 Mi, Loaded with Oprions ! $4,995 coral co swt. 10,000 "1i ~r year. 25¢ ~~excess mile. Tow payrnems = $28,303.00, Res1dll21 $22,546.00. Ztro securiry deposic, (M 18781) '98 54f>i AoAo. co. a...-. 1ww2s11 SAVEi '99Z3 UI. s.i.., (4JEH l61 SAVBT '98 740iL CD. Sound. Gmo IMl 1 ~'61 16K ,,.; '98 74f>iL CO P,..,,, '>oond, 81<>< IM 11711) 26J<,,.; '97 J28i C--ibic, CD. Q ,.,._ UWBK407l 26](,,.; '98 J23i eo-rtoMr s.J..n •181.i t MZ07 I 71 ;171(,,.; '98 750iL 8locll •llllo<l 1....drd (4AM\'019) -29K•i '97 J28i MID,~'"' wlllo..I! (Jl'QU611 JIK ,,.; '98J23iS ~ Spd SJ..,. w/(,.., (IH 21114) J5K ,,.; '98MJ ·~ 11.od. .. !('...., (tOU1'1 '-,,.; '983181 PRE OWNED LEASE FOR PER MO. 36 MO. +TAX ON APPROVED CREDIT '97528i Au111, Wlut< -~ \W094Hl '975281 ~-\pd. .. wlBlod: (JRYX910) '9932111 \.Spd. s.i.., .,.. (~S'lll '97S281 1\1110. .!OK.,;, 'Wllttc CW'291 IO) '993281 . $28,995 $29,995 SJJ,995 SJJ.995 ~·Spd. St-. CD. 1..,.. m1 (4£11119'>1, ....... _ -... SJ.J.995 '98 5281 ,,_, s.t.rt wlG..y tW4 IW.) - '985281 ,,._, ~•. %4K .,, f4CJl"47'" '995281 CD, Wbt wtS.,wl (4fk10611----- '99 S28/ w_.-. 17K,., (YlmOJ --.. ... ·-· ... -......... SJ6.995 '98 740/ O>. sa... wt(~ (4JV'S6ll)-IJ7.995 '98 740IJ. At.1.i-..... c.--!106l111 121~5 "-c.CD.W\..1v.n1m1 SJ7.995 '98 J28i '98 74()/L Auto. S,... l'\c. CD (4CUK4WJ S26,H5 , 0.-Ct> (WX.9"l-$.J9,995 •a.tau low u 4.9°/o APR on •ppl'Oftd credit *ALL Unified to lOOK Mi • U-Hi, Roadaick A.uiltancel • Many More <:crtified Pre-Owned BMW'a to Choote! l'-U...DIM!e ........ CREVIER BMW Santa Ana Auto Mall, SS freeway at Edinger 714'83S-3171 ~attiabmw.com ' ShOftt Slepa IO bMctl, Ip, Ulla. 94H-44·2939 I I I ~ wd .. i:~.c WMtlldt Cotta ..... ao GAP.AGE ~ 5411 7pe CherTy w===-=~~ kdilg tor I mllln nM IO IALU wood • poeMr !ltd wf1911a, SUNSET I BAY VIEWS Wte my 38r home with. clreuer wlln.fold mlrro<, 2 3br 2!1a, llackvald CM11ooks f5()0,'mo 949-&1·2708 SAUIOA ISlAHO night IWldl New. 11ill 111 ~ nt F'utwon ltllr1d MOVING SALE SAT •1 boxes, cost $8500 uc $2800/mo 949§49r1717. NB Shi 2br 1be lllll 1 nn 300 ~ pn llUICtl 11675. malchiog ctiest $375 aVlil New remodel, ~ IO tntlquM. wtck9r, dothel: call 714-424-<1470 llAYSHORES 3bt houtt bMcM>ly. pron P"I. 1700 ott.n111 I DhNml NOi g:c' comn yd :t'!° r! • !.d. ..,. 2/l ~723-402-4 colltdtbM9 .ec It 1II1 n I tat h 1 r, ,....:.. ~0 .. '! .. , ... ~ ,,.,,! ~ pttfd to .,_. 3tw -,.....---,,,.~ ........... = ....... ~· --.. ~=·-.. -? coucht1, CtMm color, .._, _,.,... .......... ~ 2be condo ... 11 lemall 1n 10.-~.-91'9 6 110 NEW extended BLUF'f'S.3BR TWMHOME Oini Pomt NICI/clean Ap4 fC VN1pld & Fair, Wlrrtinty, Plld $2500 1 L~ Stl!ll Tttm oil wllhel & dryet, ICtOIS lrom Coltume jewtlry, ~ NII $1600. PP beectl Avli now $72&!no ~ -"• Fl#ll $2,650. Unlurn t* lnc:luded ~2964 lt*"9 ""'" TV, old boob --=-~:.::M..:.:.SH:...=.;4:.::06~- 0 $2450.Bkt 94!H2G-1704 -------& rlCOl'dl. ~ boxes, W* to IMCI 211 Orlfl9I 1-.•. I hoo9ehotd ITlllC, nic nacs 38r 281 new carp/paint, blindl. towel ri. 1 car gei. Can't seem to 11875 949-293-4830 get to all those LMM In E Blutt, 5111 • •VICatlon lleectl Rental 2 repair jobs den, temltc vu. freshly & 3& 281 speclouls deluxe around the house? Uvlng '"' "'· dining rm painted new C1fP11 ~ condo, 1u1y fool. 11epe 1o 11b1e & ~chin, krlQ !ltd & home tor 1nt1n11nlng. bet\ 2c Ill! 94M75-7130 queen "'"'" Ml w!O..-& J3600 Robt<1 Mimi.en for 2 end tlbles 949-640-m 4 RESOt\T.tnO~ AGIMS Full·Um~ Dar & n-en11111 a.1i1Rs 812·815 Top-Prod ucc rs lllllhcr • llailth, I lrnul lnlollllUla: •401·KIW ·~-... ·~~ UobtJMtd !ft l!l8111a ('.,..ia "--11(1' .. 1.-C r.n ruf "'~- t -888-313-4144 lflPI 949-7~!5000 x 310 Let the Claulfled Service Dfrectory 14 pi-C11«ry Wood ~1.fkd I Blnldt Vlll191 2br 21>1, GOQ1n }Q1D(', help you find dining room Ml feble & 8 CONVENIENT S11Wmo, avalllble Fib 1, IJJ ID n11iable help. dlalls blAltl a ctn hl-=tl whclhcr lou'n.-~~ ~H™'695 Of REUAB' r r: New SIJ bolled. COii S9000 bu)mg. -c:lhng. or IU'll LL =IOl~..J7~~ 1oo~.da)Silkd1ti.\ Mlwport llllll!I ~ wlu1 too new• ~=~·a SERVIai 1 411~, , .,.~I (9~~1r~s VIia ~ :·;,~::, INTERESflNG ---- $1750 , yr ... Wlllk '° bdl. 2L. HOME =· C · ~:1 lliJNGS EJ!re comes home. TM V£RSAU£8 LO. ST\JOIO P£HTHOUSE. f11119. -TO BUY. Cllpll, gym, pool, s1100mo • WORK FOR THE~BEST Gerontology Aide I C.reglvere I Companions M•721..U . ... -:- '. .. ,. ' ' . \ FOR PRIVATE l>UTY • Minimum 1 years apt'ricnct with Alzhcuncr, Dcmrnh4 or (,cra-fl\ych. • Live-In I LiVt"-Out 14 hr I 6 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shaft Available. •We offa acdlcnt bencfiu r'rtaini.ng I Top P..ay I 401 K Plan J'oln th• LlvHOME Team! Lo•An9• ... CUI Mrluu • (313) 9JJ 5880 CUI ':::r.{~94~0 V1.n -et Out' w.-....1 -.llYholne.oon. "~•••• ••• I .••.•• I,,, ..• :\1()NI '''f We are 1001e1ng tor sales Reoresentanves Who enJov meeano and greettng people. Work fle>etble hours: afternoons. evenings and weeleends. Exs:>lore-our successf'uuy oroven program throughout ttie orange countv •rea. securtno new subscriptions tor the Los Angetes Times. S Aeldble HQurs= ettner NI· um• or. part•tlm• SA~ $25-*10 .,_ nour .NOMtete~~rv • Witt tnln the rtont "°'* • r Oulckboolla l Others. 8&111! ltct, Ml\11>1, on/ott -~,... tDl'llllll ,.. 9'~ n•2 224 ADOmOHS IREllODELINO Save on oil corpel, upholstery, fine rug cleaning and r'90i~. 100" sotkloction guoronlH. Von mounled equip. Of dry clean Sin<• 1987 Brothers Carpet Services 1·800·559·7181 CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE tnstaftat10ns. slate. Oef8mle, matble stone Elllb 11175 '612044 Jttl 71W12-9tl1 949-645-7723 ~~,.:,Id DEAN TILE 9'H73-80SS, I aso CARPENTRY I ;;;;;.;;;:;;;;11;;;4·;;;84$-1;;::;;;5::2•=:::; -. 268 ClEANING A TO Z HAHDYMAH /MAINTENANCE lmall Ill-Ub<net ldtchenlblthldoors'wtndows Doug 714-5'46-7258 ',EAVES YOU RIGHT ARPET ~UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Clean AM 5 Rooms $99.00 hill balh w room' Clean II Carpets Only $149.00 (or less) Up to 6 rooms 2 11a1hi 2 hlllUnd ft hi Of 51' Truck l.lountld Equipment Silo• RtmovlflO/Ple-Spon•"O furnoturt MO'MO Slrvrng OC /or 10 YeatS Pt.i.FREE Dll'oMl T-WINI GuAN> IU:W:lfll. CLEANING Carpet Floors, Windows. Homes & Offices OIJ.'lt1ty work' Free estimate DALE'S 714-117~151 HollM CIMning By Lucy Local re<s te&90tlible rallS 12 Years Eap O!hces 100 949·2"6·8657, 9 631 -4980 Marla's Hou1ecle1nlng. l'U clean your house IOf $50 & up Loe Bonded.Warranty 17Yrs Exp M~ 270 CONSTRUCTION /CONTRACTORS ==11~1 l"--=I AtoZHolne==-14 Aemodellng & On time & on Budget, Aera lt660524 7t4-2da-7185 °' 949·246-6018 Computer ln111t11llon, JAG~ Bl<d' Bock Aepelr, Servlc. In y011r • 5'orll • Cone. * Aeptws home ~. pre-..n· oil! Oulidy wM Ll730089 WI 11111111 9'9-83t-4367 au.r. refs 714-531-7143 LEWIS CONS'IBUCTIOH Remodelino • Handyman 1.Jc• 104m t.oea1 Rtlldent 714·55Mt2S 2n CONCRETE /MASONRY Brldt Blocll Si-Tiie Conc:r.tf PallO Dmeway Fweplc. BBOs Rel's 25yrs 1tp T"'Y 714·557-7594 Eaperta In am. jObl and repairs Reasonably pnced llc/"*Ktld ~anteed 949- 887-0203 114-n&.o783 DRYWALL SERVICES WTTTMOEFT DRYWALL All l)hasM/amdiltg IOl>I CLEAN! 20yrs, law, fr1t -1 Lt.400030 71W39-1447 288 ELECTRICAL SERVICES SMALL J08 EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC locaVOuiok response S.MCelRemodelt 20 y llllS Expefltnct Lt275870 949-650-7042 Gtr1?9 Floor Specltllsts LICENSED CONTRACTOR Chemical resistant hi-91oss No iot> too sm All seMCes• epoxy floors by fl9onl..Atx Repair, remodel. tans, Spa W1terproollng Syatems new serw:es 9'~3e54 '411-723-1974 274 COMPUTER SERVICES COMPUTER HELi~ . """*"GI-. r.-.. .,,,_,.. ..... • P'Cwlilc ·~ ·-"991wv•• ...... a:L<:d-.. ·Oka~ • Dr;lla \Idea, Pl"d), lo\.: ·~~~ ... UC lt111eley OIHull, tOYrs~f-'P 14-612-2 86 e Electr1cal Connctor • Home lmpfOVem001 certJhed ReasonaJ ratn, kc •561521 949·644· 110 I 1291 RREWOOD I GREAT FlAEWOOOtll $95 1/2 COid, $175 lull COid 1 em!IC hardwood ITllX Free delivery! 714-165-1432 300 GARDENING /lANDSCAPINO YARD CLEAN·UP Tr-Pnnld & RemoYed Ywd CIMll Up, $pfW*ltt A to Z Home ~ Repair, ~. Trim Aepalra. Electnc:al al\d Tr-2• y..,. Elipentra Plumbing l1c•GS052' Free Ell. ~1 Cell 71'·:Ht·7185 or UCENSED QUALIFIED HANDYMAN I GENERAL CONTRACTOR No job too BIG or rmal Uc• 577ft2 I (949)837•5642 SEMI RETIRED CONTRACTOR Christian~ Fnlll C;rpenter. fences, aywall 51UCCO swl'oootl. """'°""'docn.ems. fasa bolfds & painbng Sencr daeocu1l. ft911 estmltt Cll Jotn 714-636-8235 Sk1llrd Carpenter Elect11c1an Plumber 149-24M011. TC"-•tounoncl(,,owth Honnon~i'Vr ua NEW TREATMENT FOi CHRONIC PAIN Rael Ned<, Knrr Hop'" '>hou1dcr • No· 'tuty:cry • No Ho,pltalt:ut1on 1.soo.1oo.sn4 308 HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPUTER ASSISTANCE 0 yoor pace 0 your home °' olc lndMdual Coaching. lntemel P1ogram lnstalla· taon Dennis 949•723·9372 ~rs Repaired new I'll h I I tawns Call 714-751-3476 e p you reso ve rT SHOULD BE FUN Swoon LM'1 Yard Clean· up, 1181 IMVning. ~ re- ITIOY8I. hedges pllrn tr-714-&48· 11 Jo 7/495.7031 those nagging home epaiHlAd r.emooel issues Keith 94~574-1748 $28perweek 4wk. min . -... IMPROVUllNT GENERAL REPAIRS ......,._~..,. • Kll.llhen/8etn RtncMltl! • Plumbtng F1rt1.n11, Etc • Wew Heetert • Toilet.I • Cwur Tapa • Sria C... Ila!* ltllllllllPC. l849Jllt-IU TIME TO._ YOUR NOMI llllP..OYEMlNT PROJECT? Call a plumber, painter, handy· "*'· Of any ol .... grHI 11rvlctt lil1td here In out directOIYI THESE LOCAL SVC PEOPLE · CAN HELP YOU • TOOAYI 330 MOVING l STORAGE BEST MOVERS $55.Hr SeMng a• Oti.1$ Insured ~. COIXleOUS/carelul' 323-283-aEST Of ec»-248-2378 PUBLIC NOTICE The Ca~f Pubhc- U ti Ii t 1 es Com· m1sslOll REQUIRES that all used house- h04d goods movers pnnl their P U.C Cal T number, hmos and chautters print thetr T C P number 1n al aclvertJSmell1S ti you have a ques· llOn about the l~I· 1ty of a mover, Imo or chauffer, call PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 SELL your home through class1l1ed Saturday, January 13, 200 l 87 All DRA'1S OOCLDG6£D . ...,..__ ... ·-··-•lBI w=-• ...... _ . .._ C714) ... 1M7 AAMOW CIACU MAINT EXPERT Drlkl C1elning Pallmng·lnVtlCt HOllst/Apl Plumbing repairs, 20yrt qualily Job' Free Hlimlta txp Al WO<k guaranteed Lt569897 714-636-8888 STEVE 714-MS-8288 CHUNG'S p•l&ITIHG HOHEST & AEASOtWtlE "'"I PlUMSEJl No chin ~ 27 Y-. Exp · Gre.i Pnoe' 1n1J Lt506586 T OlletllllMll GUlllllllee W<rt • Free Eat showe! rte 714-23s.1150 U375602 7t4-!>38-1534 HONEST & AfASOHA8lE IKE S CUSTOM PAIHTING PllJU8EJl No drain ~ Prol~I clNn qAlrty ing Ll506586 TOllelslt#lbl worll lnteat & docks "'°""" rep 714-235-1150 L•703<l68 94~1-'610 ~ Roonna Speclallat• .. r•.-,. ... h;;• '-""""* 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 u..,,_ - G I G ""40LSTEJIY Srce l58l Ct.-om ...,....., ~. ,, OO't1911, 111-bcM !!!)!!! 1~-4112 I• covu:I PRECISE PLUMBING FARTMINO IHTI!AIOAS • TOP QUALITY • Very Con-c>etrtive License Boodeditn,ured U648228 "!'f 94~5066 2t V eert Eap Owntf worlls on the jOt> lntenor/Eirtenor, Ref's Cal <>-Ptl8fS • 9'M54-0512 • 352 PLASTEAltG /STUCCO Plaater/Stucco Pitch Selving S<luthem Ca tom.a IOt 25 yeais L•3268&4 24 taours' 714-554-7131 DUIN I SIWll ::.• ~SNCWJST TWEEDY PLUMBING 949-645-2352 -3t • Reoaws & Remodels lnttaHatlon • RtrllO'llll FAEE ESTIMATES Otacount W•llcoYemgl Ll68739e 714-969-1090 !:!U~5eoe7;!!!!!!.5~-!!~~~~ SER~I FIND an apartment through classified THE STAIPPEAI $peaalmng II wallpeper rtmoYll L15'12•1 714-t83-6037 ,. What happens tt you don't advertise? NOTHING. Call the Classifieds (949r 642-5678 ~.~t CALL LORRAINE. Ar II 4 74 ......... 4 ... ~-.~ . s339 New ort Beach per month or lease for ~99~ l'tus lax~ mo lease 15~per mile ,,.,. 12k £*' Y*?!"· On aec£t. Tolol dfflw-off $3 . 6. (00938.4) Automatic, Full Power Per/Mo. 36 mo.lease· + 99¢ +tax Closed end lease 36 mo. 10k mi. per year, .20t per mile thereafter. $4,499 total a.start. Residual $15,700. Total payments: $12,239 + tax. Subject to pri_or sale and credit~· Prior rentat. Price good thru 01115'01. (284506) B8 Saturday, January 13, 200 I ... I TODAY'S 11 TODAY'S . __..<;..,Ruo~sl&ls""'w ...... ow;R .. o~r .. u .. z.z .. L.E_ __c_so_s_sw_o_s_o_r_u_z_z_L_E___. ~·~ m 9lOVIEMT ~ 1 .n~1 ASSlST MAHAGER PfT ~. lilMllTI pla)'9I lot Mlf ~ WI Newpott 8Mdl 2 Ot}'I I WHll, dlpel ldlble, salM and ITllAll l&.-C 94~·2747 Auto Oltalllng Butll'llU lffkl Lead wl~ltlv1. 111otllJIOl\al •llllUdt tnd C11111 OMV Houri 1111 M-F 7 30-4 00 ~ S8 50 , !f!!. e.rn BABYSITTER NEEDED NEWPORT COAST COC lol lerge tltlllly Ill Alt90 ~ IJle ~. 94~57~48 lot more TMChers and ......._ F~ or l'llt·lml Cd 71WIW487 details BECOME A PfT SALES anllqUll!um up- ac.lt etOfe Enthusiastic, MYSTERY SHOPPER a. Plld '° .... "'°" Tol•t-~ CARING P£OPlE HMded PT/Ilea P9k1 In. Mike 1 """-In Ill ._ of ~ 2• dl)'I ..... W1I08 plul comm. -~ti= I plul nut bl , orgrhad. Udo Vtlllge -IMH7s-4765, 676-8238 the lldlfty In ... ._, ~.--.......... ~ 1ldl. No cert cauon NQUll'ICI. 11e UUllO flfftaumlt Fu!'con:.~ed wanted REAL ESTAT? AGEHTS FOCUS For A Btlgtl19r F utu.re Wt n ~ Ind need 10 catMl·mindld hc:ensed lnd1~ lnllrellld in INllTling '35.000 ·'50.000. Ttusdlel Chocolates & Cate at Fallllon llland New 11«•. coal~ ina 11#1 Ind ~1>41 11moeph4111' us • 941-721·180 Thll's hi veer s.I lhe pif9ll plOducl ., lhe wond-VA HoutinQ lo! No ~[)ownll Floor Timi Undlr Oullln.d eu,..,. No c.r.v-No Door l(nodlng No°'*'..__ Come f01r1 WI on TUlldly, Jen 23 0 7 00 PM and 1eem llibolA lln IXating and innoYalMI llPPfOICh IO real .... 11111 Cd Ernie = VET RE 1·800-723-6857 SELL your unwantad lteml lhrough Clelllfled Refill NMd 11p'd 81111 Auoc. to1 d•••oner wom1n'1 boutique in Sin Manno Prt'llC>ul Mies in WOINUl't I uh Ions pref'd Fai; resume 626-799-9392 A9Call ... •ASST MANAGEA EXP• T~ chocoltlM, FMhlon la. M9-72HI01 S1tff A PEoPlE P£RSOff Grnl wllh p1opte? T tlldllbll? l.OYe ::i tun? Elm trOOrf todly Slatant11!1y incrMM your Income lhla yurl M9-251-I011 s..-lrQM* B 2001 LINCOLN LS J 6" Hjgh Polishc(J AJumjnwn Wbcds S1le1 lnt9mlt AcMl1lalng S11MpeBOn • JllllKif ~ WORK FROM HOME, wtll PfO'l\dt hlnlng 1-I00-3'7-4139 www.myrMd2rlchel.com Banlcrale Com, th• 1471 --1 inltmefa tuiest gr0\ff1ng ~•-• COf\IUITlll f!lllncial •ii•. IEAVICEI A Vending ~ s .-, 1 decbled ltUmel SO Invest Earn $44K , ~ $ateSflll1IOI\ In WOlll Sin Candy Vtrdog lhe New Y()ltc 11rM to ~ --. ..... ...... , rw in !~~ OUf bullnlas w1ltl hnlnclal ~-... -u .. , and upscale consumer 1111 tl1llng1 In thl• FREE intol ' 72 85 p!QdUcl OO!l'C>fllll$. Tlw IS calllgofy "lift ,..,... 1 ~ level poalbon lhll you to call a 800 wil t111111itaon to ttnlo< nurabfi In which r~llly It you 111 '*9 It I c:lwgl per llbCIAl.11. wen orgenlzld, mlnu11. 1lll·mo1lv11ed, • 111m pl1y.r end enjoy rll•· licnhip dog you OOIAd bl OUI cancidlll. $oml in- lefMI Of ptlnl Id ..... ·~ requil9d Wt offer a compell1IW com- ptnlltion plan and • • growth bullness environ· ment. Fax or enllol r-.mt to 561/a2S-4540 Of IMUl'lll 0 bankrlte com No ,.. IUmlS Wiii be ICCll>lld MlhOIA ~ jab lltlt. localiOn Ind seJary !JQUlre- rnenll. Bankrllt. (re i. an EQU!I Opportriy El!J)!oy!! Shlpp1rlA1clev11/0rlv1r FT, lrom our olflCI in Laguna Hills Good OMV Phone 949-959-4142 ntE GALLUP POU HOW HIRING FT/J'T Pllld training. Ill• ldlldull. no Mfll ... m trom S9·12/tw, phone 1u111eys, trom our IMw CIClllr Aecl\Jil• don dulalko &oo-flJ.2595 ,..... be "ll'f ot oljf of It'll e~. Cllldl wldl the loclll a.net 8UllnMe Bir -befof9 you 111111 any money or ,_. for MrY!c.e. Reid and undlttt111d any contncta before you atgn. An DisneylEllllS Presley 011tnbutorshlp S2000 •WI\ po1er1ll4l. NO SEUING Only $8595 800-400.1151 =I 1--1 ..... Udo Sidi Tie tor Milboel up to lllill and ~ 1211 « ""°". ... -.a, tild.' ...... trdf ~7f;77 RfTlE QLS '2001 111.-{2 • ""' pine:.) UMHri411114*27 wury pecbgl, *· .., wllMll, llUIHOOf, -lllcK111111 Y olbw-eon 111-541.()517 ;2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2001 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Rt'\'~ Scruing, 1 r Chrome Wheels. CD Changcry Alpine Audio System Alpine Au~o S,P.tcmJ. CO Changer, Onvcr 5clect ~ystcm ' ' Bridge av CHAD' es OOAEH with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH WEEJO.V 9RJDGI QUlZ ' . Q 1 • N South. vulnenhle, )'OU hold: • 17 4 o U 6 o AK IU • K J J 1be blddin& tw orocccdcd: NOR'nf l'.AST" soum WFST •Ul o AIOl54 o J11l •\'old INT l • 1 The biddlna hlS DtOCeOded; f'ol()mf !AST SOUTH Wt:sf Whll ICtion do )'OU Ulke? lo ,_ 10 ,_ Q 5 • Vu.lnl:rlble, you bold: ml' ... ' Wl\111 do you bid now? Q 2 • V1dnctable, )'OU hold: • K lOU 9 10875 o Qf.41 • 2 PIUtnl!r opma die biddln1 with one diamoad.. Whlll llCUon do )'OU lake? •Ul o QI o KQ Ill •JIH Pannc:r oper11 the blddina with one specie. WIWI do you iapafld? Q 6 • ~Wat vulnerable ... South you llold: Q 3 • VulncBblc. yw hold: • 14 ~ A IC. J 76 2 • Q 6 • K 10 2 11>J o AJt6l o AQHll •Q What II your ope01lll btd7 The biddiM ha~· WEST Na.TH EAST SOlJT'H l o ,_ ,_ T W>w do you !ltd now? Q 4 -Ea.R-Wes1 vulnuable. u Soulh you hold: Looi. for ~'trs on Monda) BMW 3281 'le •uto. SIMffGrty (W4114t) "4'"5 CMVIER BllW 11WSW171 llllW 11281 ... 5-tpd.CC1>. Low "" (.ut.1 133,915 CR BMW 714-135-3171 8MW 7$0I 'IS ~. 7'1111 mlllll. lmmlc. ll9ITll1ly $29,950 94H40-085& 8UICt( L£SA8A£ ... V6. ~ tM (461054) fl.91!& NABERS (714)540:!100 Bulclr Algll W Low 2211 mi, black. llalhlr (317881) • 114,9118 MAIERS (!14)14CM100 CADllJ.AC CATUA '91 Low 17k "'· blldl. lallhlf (14*0) ., .... • MAIERS (714)M0-!100 CADl..LAC Eldondo 't4 va. llllhll. Nol1hslal (614744) $11.888 NABERS (714 )540-9100 CADILLAC Eldor8do 't1 low 111. red. l1lOOIYOCI (eo8793) $10,988 MAIERS (714)$!0-f 100 CADILLAC EJdondo '13 Low 75k rrl. 19d, tan lllv. (902315) $11.988 HABEAS (714)540-t100 Clllllc ~ m 'IS sa.. ......... Nor1hlClr (834036) s 12,1188 NABERS 1714)540-1100 CAD SEVIUf '71 1 Own.r, per cond, prlfM, 1111lntaln.d, loolla l d!f"9 ...... $4500 ........ 2251 OOlF G11 '2001 m.-c2 •!Ml Pfbl 1 W09'tt4/14023et2 TUltlol w, llloy wMlte Met(-. Yolkawegon ~1.()517 JlgUlf XJt 't7 39k ml. 1pa1khng wh11t. 91ey IHlhtr. CO chrome wNlll, full tlC'loly wat· rwty, Olf1!!ll(I. norJemokef $26,995 94).~1888 Blu HONDA CRY EX W 4X4, b11r:t i.uty~low ml. ..... oftlf I South Coelt Acur1 714-179-2500 Oldll'llOllll a.. 'IS ve. -*> . .....,. oonc111n (351885) s,,.• NABERS 1714)540:! 100 Oldlrlloblll Culllll 'ti V6. low mM. ptev ,.,., (335443) 112 988 NABERS (114)540:'100 PASSAT OLS WAGON. '01 S22,5tl (2 .... lllb) 1 E0042!Ml1£ot2d7 Luxurt pdre. """' .... lllcic.Mi YolUWlfOn .... 541.()517 ~1 2001 MERCURY COUGAR 2.SL V6 Convenience Group, Bodysidc Molding . . . ' ' ' t t • Daily Pilot Saturday, Jonuory 13, 2001 89 ·SOUTH COAST Acu 2001 ACUllA lntegra LS Coupe M ox- '94 CHEVY '91 HONDA ''92 TOYOTA '93 TOYOTA '92ACURA CAVALIER CONY CIVICLX PREVIA WAGON CAMRY LE INTEGRA. Red , auro, AC. ps, full pwr, 4-door, white, auto, AC, ps, 7-pass, auto, AC, ps, full pwr, 4DR, whire, auto, AC. ps. full 40R. auro, AC.. ~s. full pwr, cass. a sreal (P 1502) full pwr, aJI cricked (PI 429A) a good family car (20764A) pwr, a crue bargain (P 14891 lo" mi, good crans (20550A) $3995 $4995 $5995 $6595 $6995 '91.ffifj'_ alEROKEE '96 CHRYSLER '97FORD '94HONDA '91 BMW325 UMITED4x4 SEBRING LXi COUPE AEROSTAR CIVIC EX COUPE Wh ite, auto, ps, AC, full V6, auro, AC, full pwr, Auto, AC, foll pwr, a great 4Dr, green, AC. full power. Auco. AC, full pwr, pwr, leather, alloys, top-of-leather, moonroof, alloys, family car moonroof, a truly clean tar moonroof. alloy,, low, low che-line ( 20821 Ar priced to sell (20769A) (Pl 542) (2085"':\) mib. one-of-J-kind (P149 1) $7,295 $7295 $7995 $7995 $8395 '99DODGE '93 VOLVO '97MAZDA '96 CHRYSLER '90LEXUS LS NEON 850GLT MIATACONV TOWN& 400 40R, white, auto, AC, low, Red, 4D R, full pwr, runs like White, 5-Spd, AC, full pwr, COUNTRYLXi Pearl \\hue, auro. A(,, full pwr. low, miles a mouse w/sli ppers, 2 co fun in rhe sun \'6, auco. AC. whice, leacher, alloys. leacher, moonroof, alloys. che '1ffl75) choo~ from (Pl477) (Pl 499) the top-of-the-line (P20.,90A} righr color (20619A) $8995 $8995 $10,795 $12,995 $12,995 '95ACURA '95LEXUS '98CHEVY '96 MERCEDES '98 ACURA 3.5 LEGEND COUPE ES300 ASTROVAN C230 RL Champagne. auro, AC. full Green, auco, AC, full pwr, Champagne, V6, auto, AC, 4DR, champagne, auro. AC. Pearl Whice, auco, AC, full pwr, moonroof, leather, moonroof, leather, alloys, ps1 full pwr, 7 -pass, low, low full pwr, leather, aJloys. rrue power, moonroof. leather, alloys, a rare car {20632A) a gorgeous car (Pl 568A) mi, like new (Pl419) luxury (P 1522) this is nor a misprim (P 1408) $15,995 . $18,995 $23,995 $13,995 $16,995 • • • • ....._ ® South Coast Acur a ACUFIA 2925 Harbor: Blvd. • Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714) 979-UOO • (800) 96ACURA •Fax (714) 4 . ...,.. '93 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 4DR, V6, auro, AC. full pwr. a very clean car (20769A) $6995 '98FORD .TAURUS WAGON Auromaric, AC. F/pwr, a great family car and only (P1459) $8995 '99NISSAN ALT/MA GXE Auto. AC, full power, like new and low, low miles (P1413) $13,495 '99HONDA CRVEX 414, black beauty. CD. ~ low, low miles, mili offer (20 99A) SAVE . ' . . . . ~ ' ' ' .. • t •• I t .. ' f t • I t f f It II .. t I , n 810 Saturday. Jonoory 13, 2001 2000 Escalade Slodc •212990V si1ver Sand List Price $46,925 SALE $39,995 ~ 1N' ?llitil! ... tc .. r• .... » 2000 Seville SLS .. .. ' . . '. ~ · List Price $49,288 SALE $40,995 «' !!\ll .me~ .. ··F·• Dolly Pilot 2000 Seville STS List Price , 192 SALE $44,995 «'1NA ¥1E£8,..l! .. fl .... .. . . SAVE BIG ON ALL NEVV 2000 & 2001 OLDSMOBILE MODELS AT NABERSI 2000 Bravada List Price $32, 105 SALE $26,995 «'1NA ~119, ... [, ... , 2000 ALERO Sedan • .. ' I • '• List Price $17, 785 SALE $14,995 «-B!J ¥11fdik···x.·• ... Stoclt IR 113282Z PM Compeny cat List Price $31,240 SALE $29,995 "m =tlilf?91 • .. t _, .... OVER 50 QUALITY PRE-OVJNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE '88 BUICK LE SABRE V·6, lighr blue, run• great! (.46105.4) '93 OLDSMOBILE CIERA V 6, outp,,excellenr condition, ideol tronsponotion corf (357885) ~90 BUICK RIVIERA Clon1c •tylel Low mile,, leather & morel ( 106089) '92 MAZDA MIATA Red, low mile,, ucellent condition! (~913) '94 CADILLAC ELDORADO V 8 Noolulor, leather, olloyl & morel Reduc.edt (61"7~) '93 OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT Touring, rore model, moonroof & morel (30873.4) '96 CHRYSLER LHS White pec>f'f, leather, olloyl, mooy exlrtnl (102654) '91 CADILLAC ELDORADO Touring, low mole., red, moonroof & morel (608793) • · '99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V 6, low mile., bol of worronty, prwious rental (335«3) 1 93 CADILLAC SEVILLE SYS I.ow milM, 290 HP Nonhslor, leather, wper deonl (83A036) '95 CHEVROLET BLAZER W , low mil.s, leather & men! (236933) '97 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE I.ow miln, whit., PCellent condition, new cor trade-iftl (743762) '95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE W , low miln, bloc:k, ..,.._, ..-,. cooditionf {78410) • 5 2,988 . 53,988 55,988 '5 6,988 s9,988 s 9~988 s9,988 . 510,988 511,988 511,988 .s12,988 512,988 s12,988 197 CADILLAC CATERA I.ow miles, block, leafhe<, olloy & morel Bot. ol )lt'Clrronly (938"31) 100 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE Low 1 Bk miles, white, duol doors, reor AC & morel Previous r9ntoll (250418) 1 98 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS, ToHO, low 2'lc miles, white, many utrm, excellent condition! (132.488) 1 98 CADILLAC CATERA Beige, kJn leather, many aldrosl (072132) 1 98 CADILLAC CATERA I.ow 171t mil.s, blodt, leather, alloys & mor9f (1.43620) r 1 98 CADILLAC ELDORADO . V-8 Northstar, Biarritz podtoge, oloya, wper shcitpt (610954) 100 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA Only 5950 miles! Whit., lealher, CO & mor.f (17.u33) • ·100 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUEnE ~ 2600 miles, GlS, leohr, dual doon,,.,.. AC, CO & mor9I (31"88"1 '98 CADILLAC SEVILLE I.ow 24 miles, bloc:k, CO, olloyl & morel (92754.41 '99 CADILLAC DEVILLE • O'Elegon<:., low 1 Sk miles, silYet, leolhtt, many eidrosl (7 -'32A21 . '00 CADILLAC DEVlllE low 171t mile., broni:., tan l.oltw, bal. of wonoilly, pnwicus ,..,i (250730) 100 CADILLAC DEVILLE &aw 11' mtte., whit., Ian lealher, bol. ol WU110illy,~ reneol (30378") 199 CADILLAC SEVILLE SYS low 1611 mil.I Std., CD,~ & mcnl (90525') 514,988 516,988 516,988 ' 518,988 518,988 5 21,988 5 :21,988 5 22,988 5 24,9~8 s 29,9~8 529,988 5 29,988 ~3,988 513,988 ( J r f I ( l 1 (.) ' ' t I ' ( ~ I ( , I l ... r1 r () ( l t p I i ( f ) '> ~ 100 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE SflYet, ~-6, C0 & mor9f lol ol WUllCMlly, ~ ....lfal (133165) 2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa --=-,-r-r:-~-~-(888> 527· 1844 LENl>ttG. www.nabersauto.eo111 ..