HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-01-22 - Orange Coast Pilot.. f The llest in
REAL ESTATE
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CON\lv\UNITIES SINCE 1907 WEEKEND -JANUARY 22-23, 2000
WHIT'S UP?
steve
smith
Greenlight: a gap
between leaders
and residents
M y family moved to
Los Angeles from
Chicdgo m 1963
8dck then, the tallest build-
mg m Los Ange>les Wd::. the
12-story City J folJ dnd d trdm
ran through the middle of
Beverly Hills each cldy They
called Los Angeles a nty, but
that was someonC'\ cruel
1oke Los Angele'> W"d'> soft.
slow ancl '>IN•py dnd I loved
It
By I 480, I h<ld bvf>d m
Gardena, TorTdnce, South
Central Los Angeles, We'>l
Hollywood, North Holly-
wood.
Agoura,
South
Pasadend
and Sher-
man Oaks,
with a six-
month JOb
stretch
backm
Chicago m
1977 ~o. I
was not
runrung
from the
law.
Wherev-
er I went, I
ShotMI
~·~, offldak should
tc*tft as a dear
sifd cnlnot
try to U5W1J tt
with mdentds
nh!m.Y sd
fii rraw ri
•aut.
longed to get away from
what I had in Chicago and
what I saw happerung to Lo<;
Angeles. I wanted to get
away from the grit and ten-
sion of the city So, in 1986, 11
took me about a moment to
make the decision to move to
Orange County from Sher-
man Oaks.
J had lived in the Sdn rer-
nando Valley for seven years,
but in that time, 11 had
changed from a quiet subwb
to a crowded, smelly metrop-
olis By 1986, the mam street,
Ventura Boulevard. was one
long strip mall.
I had been travebng to
Orange County on a regular
basis for business reasons for
a couple years and whenever
I came down, I had a good
feehng -as though it was
the place to be.
l liked the relaxed pace,
so I left the valley to hook up
with my girUriend, Cay, now
my wife, and live in a differ-
ent sleepy suburb called
Costa Mesa. Now, our family
spends a fair amount of time
next door in Newport Beach,
where we often shop or eat
or just pass through.
In the Daily Pilot on Jan.
13, all but one of the mem-
bers of the Newport Beach
SEE SMITH PAGE A 10
IN DATEBOOK
lllLOIY
Sharon Simonian, publicity
director for t he Trilogy Play-
house, attaches a sconce to
the watt of the remodeled
theater at the lab Antl·Mall.
The theater is housed In t he
space previously occupied by
The Theater District. ,
See ttory, , ... A.15.
...... llMI.'
Corona del Mar High School
Pf'~res for Its freshman Pf'O-
duction of •Rehffrs1I for
Murder.•
IMftDry.~A.t._
DON LU.CH/ OMV Nn
Davis pledges milliops for. day~care saf ecy
•Cindy Soto, whose daughter was.killed in .one of the
incidents that prompted legislation, v01ced her approval. ·
lh+t Pb
In response to two attacks on
child-care centers ldst year, Gov
Gray Da\(is has pledged $5 rrullion
to improve safety standtlrds at
licensed facilities m the upcommq
state budget.
No one was more happy <lbout
the proposed safety inlllallve thdn
Cindy Soto, who lost her 4-year-old
daughter, Sierra, wl,len she was ~d at a Costa Mesa ddy-care
center in May. Soto's daughter and
another boy, 3-yedr-old Brandon
Wiener, were fatally injured when
a motonst, clauning he wanted to
lull innocent children, drove his car
onto a playground.
Thdt event, along with d shoot-
mg in Granada Hills where a gun-
man opened fue in a Jewish com-
munity center, helped spur the leg-
1slative process.
"This money is planbng a seed."
Soto said. "This is what we've be
working toward and we are glad to
see the state is willing to respond "
The one-time allocation wouJd
be distributed to the state's Depart-
ment of Social Services and the
Community Care Licensing Divi-
sion. The agencies would jointly
. develop dnd distribute an el'.J}er-
gency preparedness gwde to child-
cdre proVlders. A large chunk of
the proposed funding would also
tram about 10,000 providers on
topics addressed in the brochure.
• 1 think there was a growing
uwareness of problems that
occurred at some of the centers
around Califorrua," said Sandy
l ldrrison, assistant director of the
state's Finance Department. •Giv-
en some of the orcumstances, the
issue needed some attention.•
Soto hasn't stopped lobbying for
safety e nhancements at ddy-care
centers since her daughter was
luUed, including starting a founda-
llon in Sierra's name. With the help
SEE MONEY PAGE A11
MARC MAAll"J I DAILY ~OT
Newport Harbor High School's April Ross, center, is surrounded by her volleyball teammates atter
she was presented with the Gatorade Player of Ute Year Award on Friday.
REIGNS SUPREME
TO~') ALl\lBlllJ
!Wt Pill
Clearly, the toughest task
over the past four years lor
any portion of the med1d
would be trymg to fmd
some dirt on Newport Harbor
High volleyball player April Ross.
"The only dirt I know of April is
in her messy room,• her mother,
Margie, said with a laugh.
Now April Ross can add the
Gatorade National High School
Girls Volleyball Player of the Year
Award to the clutter.
·she's an absolutely wonderful
daughter,• Margie Ross said .
"Very even-tempered and is
always willing to lend a hand. It
NEWPORT HARBOR H IGH
VOLLEYBALL STANDOUT
APRIL Ross WAS NAMED
GATORADE'S NATIONAL
PIAYER OF TIIE YEAR
really hasn't hit home how big this
really is."
Ross was honored with the
award in front of more than 2,000
of her fellow students, teachers
and assembled media Friday
morning at Davidson Field on the
Sailors' campus.
"Needless to say, I didn't
expect this at an,• Ross said after-
warit. "My coach pulled me into
tus office and told me to call
Gatorade and they told me I
won •
Ross helped lead the Sailors fo
back-to-back CIF State Champi-
onships last year Wlth her solid,
all-around play
A four-year starter for Coach
Dan Glcrin, Ross is a two-time ClF
Player of the Year, a two-time
O range County Player of the Year
and a two-time all-state selecbon
This past Jall, in her senior
year, Ross pounded out 624 kills,
SEE ROSS PAGE A 10
INDEX
Ami HOUIL .. A 12
AIOUll) nJWll_ ..
amRDS ----.. -•s
COM•llll & Q.UIS _.JJ
COH'IM1' ... -· A1' IM1llOOI , _____ Jt4
___ .. _, _ _JI
PUl fl.6 .. ' A'l
ID1Y ... ·-115
..S II
Cindy Soto
Rodman
could face
criininal
charges
. • Potential acilon ·stems
from the celebnty's
continued neighborhood
disturbances at his
Newport Beach home.
NEWPORT BEACH
After responding to yet
another disturbance at the
oceanfront home of former
basketbcl.11 stdr Denrus Rod-
man this month, police are
exanurung othe r allematiYes
to curb the noise from his fre-
quent parties.
Newport Beach police cUe
considenng the possibility of
subrruttrng a criminal cdse to
the Orange County DIStrict
Attorney's ofhce next month
against Rodmdn for hts
reportedly bo1stcrow1, late-·
rugbt affairs that hilvc irritat-
ed some of his neighbor.;.
The case probabl/ would-
n't be more than an inlra.:-tion
' resulbng m steep»r f\flCS or
commuruty semce. But JJOlice
may pursue the legal action
anyway becau~e the fines
Rodman has amas~ d appar-
ently haven't sent a strong
enough mes. age, aid gt.
Mike McDermott.
"The fine haven't made a
strong imprc s1on Wlth hun •. l
gue s, •McDermott said. "\'1,'e
want to employ some other:
tools in the arsenal:
Police are given the
authority to as ' s C1Vll fine
in a section ot the city's
muruc1pal code. Once police
have responded to a specihc
location a minimum of three
tiine:.., they can L'>sue th cita·
tion.
So far, Rodm4n ha b 'en
SEE RODMAN PAGE A11
"
WEATH ER
,,.. dottly ... ""' ;,•~•10s.
S. W1 ... 11; Pip 2
NO PlACf UIE HOME
..
" A2 Soturdcry, Jonuary 22, 2000
•OllL Of
Ill llOIY
It's never too late
to change
•r haven't found a person yet who
doetm't wanl to change one or many
areas of their lives.•
-·Becky Tuabassi
R ecently I read that after six
months, only -40% of New Year's
resolutions are kept, and after
two years, it drops to 19%. I wasn 't
too surprised at the statistics because I
know Change is hard.
Two weeks ago, however, I bad the
privilege of hearing an inspiring and
energizing speaker named Becky
Tuabassi, who shared a powerful
message that could easily change
those statistics.
The event was a beautiful after-
noon tea held at the Hyatt Newporter.
Almost 500 women attended the
event and I am sure that every one of
us there came away motivated and
equipped to make lasting, positive
changes in our lives.
While mingling around ahead of
time, I overheard several different
reasons for coming to the tea.
•1 am so ready for a change,• one
woman said. •Actually, I'm overdue.
A complete overhaul would be fine.•
Another woman had several of us
laughing when she said, "The only
things I've changed lately a.re diapers.•
The idea for the afternoon originat-
ed with Karen Graves, the special
events coordinator for the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce.
"I thought we needed to have~
event to encourage women in our
community and to let them know
what a relationship with Christ is
like,• Graves explained.
Tuabassi is a national author and
speaker, and speaks to hundreds of
thousands of people each year to
motivate them to change their lives.
She brings a message of hope and a
way to change.
"Everybody wants to change one
or more areas of their lives,• Tuabassi
said. She had us in stitches and in
tears as she shared the story of her
life. Though she has told her story
countless times, nrabassi still got
choked up several times, and the
room went silent as well.
•At the age of 21, I was desperate,
addicted and humiliated.• Tuabassi
said. ·1 needed major change in every
area of my life. I knew that only God
could help me.•
She then told us how God trans-
formed her life, and explained how
each of us can achieve changes in our
lives ph ysically, emotionally, spiritual-
ly and mentally. Though all the spe-
cific steps are ouWned in her latest
book, •Change Your Ufe,• Becky
made it clear where the power to
change comes from.
•Each of us can change by talking
to the living, loving God, and asking
him to meet us right where we are.•
The impact of the talk was obvious
as I listened to others, and the stories
I've heard since then show me that
lives are changing already.
Yours could be one of them, start-
ing today. You could change the sta-
. tistics. Better yet, you could change
your life.
And you can quote me on that.
• CN>Y TRANE CHIUSTESON Is e Newport
Bffch resident who speaks frequently to par-
enting groups. She can be reached via .mall
It d fldYOonthf!orow.(Om °' through the mail
It P.O. Box 61~5, Newport Buch 92658.
' I I I I
I . I
I
' ' I I
I
I ' I
I
faith Daily Pilot
r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, ! II Ill SPlllT r
Addriu: 287 W. Wilson St., Cos-
ta Mesa
Phone: (9"9) 645-3191
Denomination: Nondenomina-
tional
Year established: 1923
Service times: Sunday worship
service at 10 a.m.; Bible class for
all ages at 9 a.m.; and children's
church for ages 3 through 6
meets during the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service. A weekly prayer
gathering meets from 7 to 8
p.m . Tuesdays. Small groups
meet throughout the week. For
times and locations, call the
church office.
Senior minister: Andy Wall
Pastoral staff: Keely Hall, youth
minister
Size of congregation: 180
Makeup of congregation: All
ages with a cluster of young
families.
Chlld care: Provided on Sunday
for the worship service and
Bible classes and on Tuesday
evening for the prayer gather-
ing.
"fype of worship: The order of
service varies, but the worship
service always includes a cap-
pella singing, prayer, scripture
readings, a sermon and the
Lord's Supper.
~of sermon: Sermons are
based on Saipture with a view
toward life application. A ser-
mon is often part of a topical or
expository series.
Recent sennon: Wall just com-
pleted a series on the second
coming of Christ. He teaches a
series on revival titled "Llght
the Fire.• ·
Upc:0ming sennon: On Sunday,
guest speaker and noted
archaeologist John Wilson of
Pepperdine University will
speak on "What Good is the
Church?• Feb. 6 is Scout Sun-
day, and the servJce will include
a time of recognition for a local
Cub Scout pack and Boy Scout
OON I.EACH I OMV ~OT
Costa Mesa Church of Christ pastor Andy Wall, left. with his staff, Darlene Mackey, secretary,
and Keely Hall, youth minJster.
troop ..
Welcome wagon: Visitors
receive a friendly greeting at
the door and are invited to fill
out a welcome card or a prayer-
request card. They can express
any needs, concerns or com-
ments they have on the cards.
They also can meet church
members and other visitors dur-
ing a refreshment time after the
service.
Outreach programs: Every Tues-
day night, the church's Caring
Kitchen serves 8(), to 100 plates
of food to people in need. The'
church also supports mission
work in Baja Calif omia, Mexico.
The very active junior and
senior high school youth pro-
gram includes weekly Sunday
night meetings called Cross
1iainers, as well as many sea-
sonal activities, such as a sum-·
mer camp. Every year during
spring break, the group builds a
house for a needy family in San
Felipe. The youth group has
done this for the past 33 years.
A number of Bible study and
fellowship small groups meet in
members' homes during the
week. A Mothers' Play Group,
for mothers of pre~oolers,
meets al various locations each
Wednesday at 10 a.m. An active
singles' group organizes many
weekend activities, as well.
Dress: From casual to suits.
Church design: The church
recently remodeled the worship
auditorium and the classrooms.
Plans are underway for a new
projection system for worship
songs, Scripture readings and
more.
M ission statement We are a
family of believers devoted to
loving and glorifying God
through proclaiming the good
news of Jesus Christ and serv-
ing others.
Interesting note: The church is
preparing for Bible Times Mar-
ketplace on May 20. Market-
place is a one-day extravaganza
for grade school children in
which they get to experience
life in a village during the time
of Christ. Tne day includes a
"time machine," various mar-
ketplace crafts, learning in fami-
ly groups, live animals and dra-
matic reenactments of various
moments in the ministry of
Jesll.s.
-Compiled by M~ele M. MarT
I I I • I L--•---------------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------~
Armenian
Apostolic
PllCll 10 WOISllP
10:90 .... far children 4 and
older. Tmhjiln Is senior pastor.
The dudl Is at 148 E. 22rid St.,
COlt9 Mesi. For more infotma-
tion. Giii (949) 650-6760.
Assemblies of God
Baha'i
MHA'IMITH
OfCDSTA•SA llhl'll ...._In the oneness o1-. the.,,.,_ of men Md ....... _.~the uni-
_ ....... hunW1 rKe; the
....... of tdlnm and rellglori;
the Independent inwstlgatJon
of truth; the elimination of all
prejudke and the equality of
men and women. Bahl'I Faith of
Costa Mesa prewnts weekly fire-
~. \11/hkh pretent the basics of
the faith and offer newcomers
an opportunity to ask questions
about the faith. Firesides are
informal gatherings In the
homes of Baha'ls. For Informa-
tion, call (714) 957 2894. Or you
m.y cont.tct Baha'i Faith of Cos-
y Mes. 1rt P.O. Box 10832, Costa
Mesa. 92727.
BAHA'I FAITH
Of NEWPORT BEACH
Baha'i Faith of Newport
Beach offers weekly fri~y
evening dinner diKussions Ind
a monthly brunch Md lecture
on the last Sunday of each
month. hha'I faith is an inde-
pendent glotNI religion whOle
prinwy goal Is the spfritual uni-
fication of the human family. It
befleves In the essential unlflo-
tlon of all religions, races,
creeds and ethnk tties. Its rnem-
ben wort to bring aboUt mutu-
al respect and unctenundtng
among all ~· call (949)
759-0999 for dine, loation Ind
topics (for lnformetion on
weekly Friday evening meet·
ings) or (Mt) 760-5360 (for
Information on mfftlngs on
the last $undav of each month).
FAITH CALENDAR
. SPEOAL EVENTS
BENJAMIN NElANYAHU
Former Israeli Prune Minister Benjamin Netanyabu
will speak at Temple Bat Yahln at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 as
the Temple's Norman Schiff Scholar Lecturer. Tick-
ets a.re $18 to $300. Temple Bat Yahm is at 1011
Camelback St., Newport Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 644-1999. .
NOTHING SPEOAL
The Zen Center of Orange County is holding an
ongoing series of "Nothing Special" Zen aware-
ness workshops. Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p .m.
on the first and third Thursdays of the month
through April 18. Feb. l 's meeting will discuss
•Separation and Connection: Can Anything Hurt
us?• There is a $10 fee. The center is at 120 East
18th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call
(949) 631-8891.
SEXUALITY IN CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY
St. Mark Presbyterian Church will host a seminar,
"Sexuality in Christian Community: C4rlng for All
God's People,• from 9 a .m. to noon today. The
event will feature discussions of human sexuality
and •pastoral care for gay/lesbian/bisexual/trans-
gender people and their families.• The church is at
2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beath. For more
information, call (949) 644-1341.
LIVING BY THE SPIRIT
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant presents
·uvmg by the Spirit," an adult education class
taught by Ken and Ruth Dutro. The series begins at
9 a.m . Sunday and is free. The church is at 2850
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more mtormation,
call (714) 557-3340.
REAQ£ltS HONNE
(949) 642-6086
CK edYwtltements hefetn Cln be
~ wtthout Mttt.n ,,.,.
mitskln of c.os¥iQht owner.
WEATHER AID SURF POLICE FILES
VOL M. N0.19
THOMAS H. JCHlllSON.
ll'Ubllsher
TONY~.
Edit« ..... ,.,.,,
Senior c::>tY Editor MMCTom-.
,_.,,..~
.,_CAii~
• Spof'b Edttot
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"I PftedM ·-~ aw•• 11 ,._ fJB -·--°"" ...... Ollolt'
Record 'f04#' comments ~
the D.tily Piiot Of' MWS Ups.
ADDBf $$
Our ~ Is lJO W Bay St.,
Con.a Mes.I. CA t2627.
HOW IO 1tEAOt US
CftuMdon
The Times Orange COYntf
(800) 252·9141
Ache,.... a.tfled (949) 142-5671
O&PaY (949) 642-4)21 ........
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1'&W'DAJURES
Belboa
5W9
Corona del Mar
5W7 ,
Costa Mesa
56'66
Newport Beach
51169
Newport Coast
541469
... POMC.AST
TN combination of a
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f8lrty hMwy Ude 1hlfts
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poar to tllr ... tlwougt\ u. .... 111aad.
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3:21 . m NUON•MU .. u ....... 1.5
First high
9:)0 1.m .• H .. •••m"• .. H•H• 6.7
Stcondlow
43) p.m ....................... •1 4
Second high
11:0l p.m ..................... 4.5
IUllDAY
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COSTA MESA
• w.t '-Y $trMt: A power drill wOrth S 160 WM stolen
from a cat In the 500 block the evening of Jan. 8
• ....... "'-: An electronic otgMIHf' worth $200
WM stolen from a car In the 3300 blodt ~ J .net
11 p.m. Min. 8
• .... _,. Drtve IMt: A laptop computer worth
S2,650 MIS stolen from • business In the 2700 bk>ck at s p.m. Jan. 10.
• Ian ...,._ Clrde: A wt of tools worth $4,248 w.
stoaen from. home In the 3400 block betMeri *· 12· , ..
,
.1
Doily Pilot
Planners puzZled over Bayside's stance
•Association president
says group can't
endorse Dunes project
despite an earlier letter
that indicates otherwise.
NOAKI ScttwART'Z
IW(Pb
NEWPORT BEACH
·The president of the Bayside
Village Homeowners Assn.
on Thursday said the organi-
zation can't endorse the
Newport Dunes resort pro-
ject, confusing ·planning
commissioners who previ-
ously received a letter indi-
cating otherwise.
•I thought they were in
support of the project," said
chair Ed Selich of the Jan. 14
letter, in which association
leaders wrote that they sup-
ported the Dunes develop-
ers.
But at Thursday's Plan-
ning Commission meeting,
association president Jo M.
Smallwood told ~e panel
that while Bayside appreci-
ated the Dunes' efforts to
relieve residents' concerns
regarding the $100-million
project, the board "could not
give (its) endorsement.•
r The Bayside homeowners'
association had been negoti-
ating with the Dunes fpr
months on more ways to dlle-
.Yiate increased noise and
traffic from the hotel. The
controversial proposal i!f'for d
400-room, 100-unit, time-
share resort with 55,000
square feet of conference
space that could bring as
much as $1.3 million to city
coffers annually.
At their Jan. 8 meeting,
association members voted
to approve two items that
they believed .would reduce
the impacts. This included
building a gatehouse and
moving the proposed sound
wall closer to Dunes proper-
ty. -
Followmg thls dec1Slon,
the group sent a signed letter
to the Planning Comnuss1on
saying it supported the idea
o{ the gatehouse and the
placement of the sound wall.
The end of the letter stated
that the association extended
•a vote of confidence lo the
pro1ecl developers of the
Dunes."
As ~ result, Smallwood's
conflicting statement at the
recent planning meetmg
puzzled coffimissioners.
"I don't know what it
means," said conurussioner
Mike Kranzley. "The associ-
ation as a body seemed to
endorse the pro1ect. The let·
ter said 'we extend a vote of
confidence.' To me, that says
they support the project."
When asked if the associ-
ation was therefore opposing
the development, Smallwood
was equally unclear.
"It's a very gray area and
a very fine tine. It's one that I
can't cross," she said, adding
that the association could not
give a blanket endorsement
of the project, but did sup-
port the Dunes' offers to ease
residents' concerns about
noise and traffic.
Part of the confusion
sterns from the fact that the
community is sharply divid-
ed on the project. Whtle
some, like Smallwood,
believe the development
would increase Bayside's
propei"ty values and would
6e aesthetically pleasing,
others feel it would disturb
their quiet commumty.
Still, among the more than
250 residents in the mobile
home park, only about 35%
of the associc\tion members
showed up to approve the
measures that the group had
been negoliatmg with the
Dunes, Smallwood said.
"I perceived 1t as an
endorsement,• said project
manager lim Quinn, add.mg
that while he would have
preferred total support, con-
ditional endorsement was
acceptable.
"They endorsed it as
much as they could."
Sotvrdoy, Jonuory 22, 2000 A3
I I 1-. f LY · I I I I W S
Yacht nearly sinks
in Newport Harbor
A 65-foot luxwy yacht
was saved from sinking to
th bottom of the harbor Fri-
day afternoon after three
feet of water bad Ooodcd
the VCl)SCl. No one was
UlJUred. .
N<1med the Ocean
Alexander. the yacht was
• docked near Linda Isle in
the Balboa Manna. A main-
tenance worker noticed the
v~l wai. taking on water
shortly after 12:15 p.m, One
boat from the Orange
County Sheriff's Depart-
ment Harbor Patrol
responded but was unable
to pump the water out of
yacht. A second patrol boat
was called to the scene and
both units pumped out
about 300 galloils of watar.
It took rescue crews an.bout
to save the vessel
The yacht ~ qwned by
Orange Coast Yachts. NO
one was available for com-
ment lote Fndoy.
Authorities said the
problem was caused by the
boat's sea strainer, a compc;>-
nent that allows sea water
to cool the engine. The top or the strainer reportedly
came loose and let \n a large
amount of water.
"It doesn't take long for
water to build up,• said .
Harbor Patrol Sgt. Ron Peo-
ples. "It's about 15 to 16 feet
deep out there. If it had kept
going down, the boat would
have been submerged."
Put a bug in
someone's
ear. (.all the
Daily Pilot
ClASSIAEDS
CALL642-
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. ' '
Mail
Orckt9
1.(aoo)
S95"' c:::J.s)
WESTSGf.
Ch.ganic
Soy Beverage
• Original sr • Unsweetened
REG. '2.69 32 oz..
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YOU SAVI lJP TO S9 001
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
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t Harvest Silect
Pitted Pnmes
UnsulplJUl'f!d
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OLI RA
&tro Vi •
Olive °On
lnrporl£t/ From Spain
.=i 1s249 ~17oz..
EO &.tnJaJ Oil PnxU.tJ
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"""' .. "" •• """oils /rum ,,.,,,,,.,,,
AalOltld Sena
REG. '3.55
OLGA
Greek Olives
Marinated
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A4 Saturday. January 22, 2000 Daily Pilot
Crystal Cove plan continues to· move forward. . .
•Irvine Co. officials
are expected to present
prel.im.in'.ary ~ketches of
more envitonment-
friendly development.
next week.
JASMINB L£B
lkff Pb
The Irvine Co. is expected
to present the latest evolu-
tion of its 980-acre· residen-
tial development to state
officials Monday in an con-
tinuing effort to keep the
proposed project from pol-
luting the state park.
Teresa Henry, a district
director for the California
Coastal Commission,' ~aid
the Irvine Co. will present a
preliminary outline of the
environment-friendly revi-
sions promised earlier this
month by the developers.
"We need to get an idea
of the scope of the changes,•
Henry said.
"We know, in concept,
.what they're proposal
entails, but need to see how
they think it will work.•
The project to build 635
Diillion-dollar homes above
Crystal Cove State Park has
come under attack by envi-
ronmentalists who say runoff
from the development would
empty ~ the beach, conta-
minating waters where peo-
ple have reportedly sighted
a dolphin giving birth.
The commission was also
concerned, especially about
a detention basin in Muddy
Canyon Creek, that the pro-
ject violated state guidelines
for building in sensitive
habitat areas.
The company has
changed its drainage plans
-a design that the commis-
sion's staff bad recommend-
ed it deny at the Jan. 12
meeting.
A depsion has been post-
poned until April, when the
commission will meet in
Long Beach.
Garry Brown, founder of
the Newport Beach-based
Orange County CoastKeep-
er, said the new design may
be the lifeboat that beach
preservationists have been
hoping for.
\'~~~
CMoDa dd Mat. 6"-0463
°"'~II"' Miit OnSI""';,, Id;,
.tJn Mill <Jmst IW NfJ UW fo1tlfJ oJ
,,.-,;. 0--Liws
The Rev'd Petet D. Haynes. R.cctor __,
8AM Holy F..-.
•A God-centered parish community. iNUUctcd l>t the Word of God
and renewed by the Sacnmcnts
Our Lady Queen of Angels
i046 Mar Vista Drive
N~~ Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0220 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. Mcl...ugblin, Pastor
UTURGIES:Sarurcby, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contc.mponiy), 10:00 (Oloit),
ll :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.rn. (Conccmponiy)
Bethel Baptist
Adult and Children's Sunday School Hour • 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service • 11 :00 a.m. ,. Sunday Evening -6:00 p.m.
Thursday Blble Study · 6:40 p.m.
~ lnult4 yov lo wonhlp the Lord wUh us. Come Mid Jearn ~J
prlndpla Md trutlw from Ood'• wad lhat uoo can build JPJr /lfC upon.
Thll iilttk Pastor Oiwfdwl wlO t. "*king from PUJm 100. Come u we }olll WT hutU "'1iJt')wt In ~tJon iJ( the Lord .Jau3 ChrW. 0
901 So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704
714 839--3600
Fll6r CHURCH Of
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Via Lado
N9wpCrt a.acll
673-1340 or 673-6150
OWICh 1oam•6pn. t=mSch>Ol 10 am .~ ....
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Padtic V'lilW Or
Newport 8eactl
64+2617 or 675-4661
Olurd\ lOam ~ SdKlCI 10 csn
....... Jin
• t•WdilllllJf t2ft0all
Brown bas not seen an
outline of 1he new design,
and said be will request a
copy as soon as one is avail-
able. ~e Will hold off on mak-
ing a final judgment until
then, he said.
"Obviously, we're giving
them the benefit of the
doubt,• Brown said.
•What we want ts proba-
bly what the Irvine Co.
wants: .for it to be the
absolute best, state-of-the-
art. project it can be.•
The company has during
the past six months altered
other aspects of the projec;t
to address environmental
concerns, such as water
quality and erosion.
Brown and other beach
lovers have also been trying
to protect Crystal Cove from
possible runoff pollution
from a nearby Irvine Co.
development that is already
under construction.
But Brown said he would
like to work with, rather
than fight against, the devel-
opment company.
"As developers go, the
Irvine .Co. are some of the
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH
Scimt:t of Mind f.tnter
Saru~~ttnd
~.&bl'\<nwn
Ull~2'<d NEW L ONS Juanel
Sunday Sc:nlce 1030
Sunday School I 0:30
Ne11bbofbood Communicy Ccr11er,
186 Patt A~ .• C.0.U Mca ~ Ha!tng Sc:~ 10-.30 im, 1929 Tu.tin A~ , Coela M~
Sat. Woctshop-10.12 noon Do~n
"The Anast'• Way•
Call (949) ~~199
for information
IN~
Coltll Meu'l
Prubytniltn Church
of the Covenant
Come & Celebrate with w
Sunday, I 0 a.m.
How Do You Spell Bdjcf?
(the st0ry ofN~mia.h)
The ~nant Choir
Pastor nm McCalmont Preaching
Programs for kid. and adulu
28SO Fairview Road i' Ad.a.nu
ST. MARK PiEsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Newport H•rllor
Luther•n Church
" 7110...~ ............
TmCIMel'r,...._ -............ ...... .. .. a nfllg9rfl-
... , .... .,..,., .... fl-
ERIC SANTUCO I DAllY Pit.OT
Geol!Je Hreblen ls a member of the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove, which ls fighting
to protect the state beach h:om the expected runoff of a proposed 635-ho.me Irvine Co.
developmenL
good ones,• Brown said.
"No one is trying to vilify
them. This whole thing isn't
'f HARIOR CHRllTIAH CHURCH
(Dlaclpl" of Chrlat)
2401 lrvlne An. at S111ta lsalHll Newpottleadl
Sanday Wol"ltllp • 10:00AM
&uc:e Vtn Blair, Minister
WMhip Services
"8:00lm
9:00lm Milt CIMdl School
•10:00am -~ School
Ftrst Unlttd Methodist Churtb or Costa Mesa
420 W*8t tm treet. Costa Mesa
Ff:ltlval otWonhlp lO:OOam
Rkll.ard L. Ewlna. Putor
Cbul'\'b ~bool 9:tOlm" 10:15m
949-548-7727
about the Irvine Co. It's just
that we've successfully pol-
luted everything else in
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
CREDIT CARD MANIA
Most people know that a
checkered credit history can
disqualify an applicant for a
home loan, but they don't
know that mued-out credit
cards can do the same thing.
Maintaining a large number of
credit cards, even with low
balances and timely payments,
can disqualify an individ112l for
a home mortgage loan.
Accorwng to crewt experts,
maintaining a number of
credit cards can be as
deaimental to the granting of
additional credit as a hmory of
late paymenb.
Lenders view ten credit
cards, each with a limit of
SS,000, as the potential to run
up to $50,000 in debt any time
you choose. From the lenders'
point of view, that mere
possibility creates a credit risk.
If your are planning to apply
for a home loan in the future,
keep only those credfr cards
you actually need to use (and
JY<IY down the balance), and
cancel the othen.
Jeff and Lyleen have 28
consecubvc years of real estate
experience in Newport Beach.
They are Coldwell Banker's
fl team. For professional
service or advice with aJJ your
real estate needs call the
Ewing. at (949) 644-9060
lll lS.
Orange County. Crystal
Cove is the last bastion of
pristine water."
Free water class
offered by district
A free six-month class about
water, sponsored by the Mesa
Consolidated Water District,
began Wednesday and drew
more than 20 students.
The class, despite its less
than entiang name -·water
Issues Study Group• -attract -
ed students that included
retirees, urigation vendor...
environmentalists and teach-
ers, said Coleen Scanninach.
an instructor.
"We're lMng in a desert
and using water," she said
"People need to know where
the water comes from and how
they can best use the water we
have.•
The class -wmcb features
lectures btled ·waier Quality
and Innovation in ti'tSe Water
Use" and "Groundwater and
Reclaimed Water: Important
Resources for Mesa,• -is on<'
of very few offered by Cahfor-
nia water districts, Scanninach
said. It costs the district
approximately $2,500 each
year to offer the class -most
of which iS spent on publioty,
Scann.inach said.
Scarminach said water
experts will lead discussions on
water legislation, including an
initiative on the March ballot
that could provide more than
$1.7 billion in state fUJlds to
improve water quality m
Southern California.
The Mesa Consolidated
Water District has offered the
class -which also includes
tours of the district's offices
reservoir sites and a water
treatrnentplant-for14years.
Costa Mesa resident Mark
Mehren, who is an engineer
for Boeing, said he found out
about the lecture series from a
filer the district had slipped
into his water bill.
All classes are held at the
district's office at 1965 Placen-
tia Ave. m Costa Mesa.
For information on the cur-
riculwn or class schedules, call
(949) 631-1205.
-AnchwGlant
Doily Pilot
Wilson
hosting
m eeting
on El Toro
• Although it's
b eing held in South
County, Newport
Beach constituents
are invited.
)AS\i!N\ Lim
!WtPb
Supervisor Tom Wilson
is IDVlting his constituents
to 1010 him Wednesday in
a discussion of the pro-
posed El Toro auport and
Measure F -two issues
that hav~ divided his dis-
tnct.
The public meeting,
which Wilson is calling a
Mmillennium celebra-
tion,• will be held from 2
to. 4 p.m. at the Leisure
World clubhouse,
through Gate 12 on Moul-
ton Parkway just north of
El Toro Road in Laguna
Woods.
The featured speakers
will be Laguna Woods
Mayor Bert Hack and Bob
Ring, a specialist on Mea-
sure P -a March 7 ballot
initiative designed to
block the proposed air-
port.
Measure F, iI pdssed,
would reqwre two-thirds
approval from voters
before the county could
build pro1ects such as
jails, hazardous waste
landfills and airports.
The county has pro-
posed building a $2.9-bil-
lion international airpOrt
at the closed El Toro
Marine base. Many peo-
ple in Newport Beach
support building a se~ond
Orange County airport,
which could limit growth
at. the 500-acre John
Wayne Airport.
·wuson, who repre-
sents Newport Beach and
South County cities, is.
opposed to the county's
airport plan and supports
Measure F.
El Toro advocates who
fear expansion at John
Wayne have said that if El
Thro is not built, they will
face the possibility of 1et
noise encroaclung upon
Newport Beach homes
and schools.
IN BRIEF
Serial burglar·s
sentencing delayed
A serial burglar who
focused his attention on ritzy
Newport Beach homes will
wait another two weeks to
find out if he will spend the
rest of his We in pnson
Robert Peter Vordale, 48,
will return to court Feb. 4
when a judge will unpose a
sentence for a rash of thefts
over a 13-month span.
Vordale was found guilty
in November of 13 felony bur-
glary counts. Because he was
conVicted twice in the mid-
1980s, Vordale is considered a
•three strikes" candidate and ·
could face a life sentence.
Vordale, a former Newport
Harbor High School student,
was arrested m June 1998
when police found him Jess a
block away from a burglary
he committed. Police found a
stolen suitcase in Vordale's
possession that contained
jewelry and silverware.
They also found a stolen
1996 Land Rover that Vordale
was dnving. Police discov-
ered more stolen property,
along with Vordale's driver's
license and passport, in the
veh icle.
Prosecutors said Vordale
was attracted to expensive
items and found most of his
loot in posh Newport Beach
. mansions. He was arrested in
t 985 when police tied him to
several burglaries in the Spy-
glass Hill neighborhood. -G~ Rlstlng
• Put a few wor(js to
work for you. Call thf
Ody
,.
Saturday, January 22, 2000 AS
Park completion more than a year away
• Much-~eeded sports fields
planned for a plot of open
space in Bonita Canyon
.should open in April 2001 .
ANDRJ:W Gt.JVl:.K
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -Th<' Bonita
Canyon Sports Park will open m April
2001, public works officit1ls t1re
expected to tell the City Council on
Monday.
Don Webb, Newport Beach direc-
tor of public works, said lhc pdr.k's
planners are on schedule and ncarl')!
finished with its design
Al the last City Council mf!~t.mg,
Councilman Tom Thomson asked the
public works department for dn
update on the park's progress.
MJ JUSt want to know why we don't
have a park yet," Thomson said Fri-
day. "People deserve one as soon dS
possible."
Webb said he expects the city Wlll
begin seeking Oids for the park's con-
struction in late February or et1rly
March.
The city began planning tl)c sport!>
park nearly two years ago. Plans
include baseball and soccer fields, cl
playground, tennis and baskelbdll
courts and restrooms.,,
It took city officials more lhan d
year to agree on what should be Ln tlie
park, as many youth sports groups
competed for the much-needed
space. There was even ldlk of a skate-
board park in the early pldnning
stages, but that idea was scrapped
after resicfents said it would be too
noisy and attract undesirable people
ERIC SANTUCCI I OAllY PILOT
The site of the future Bonita Canyon Park. The City Council will receive a status report Monday.
to their quiet neighborhood.
Webb said the tennis courts, play-
ground, a basketball court and the
restrooms may come to cost more than
U1e city's $5.9-million budget. But he
said they will eventually be a part of
the park.
The 33.5-acre park-bordered by
Bonita Canyon D_nve, MacArthur
Boulevdtd and Old Ford Road-was
. \ part of the city's Bomta Canyon
annexation deal with the. Irvine Co.
and the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District. The improvements
are being funded through extra taxes
paid by Bonita Canyon homeowners
Phil Glasgow, a former parkS com-
rrussioner who helped push for the
pro1ect, said the planners seem to be
moving a bit slowly.
"Maybe it's not on the top of their
prionties, • he said. •we should have
been at tlus point months ago. But
maybe it's part of the government
process Our kids deserve this park. I
guess somebmes it takes awhile to do
something good "
The City CounaJ will meet at 7
p.m Monddy at City Hall, 3300 New-
port Blvd.
The information
TOSHIBA
•
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superfairway.
•
.
Introducing Toshib~SeniorClassic-.com
fhc 'fosh1ba Senior Cla:.sic is coming to Ntwport Buch in February. but it's at your fingertip:. no\. facrything r u
nerd to know about Orangt County's exclusive Senior PGA Tour o;cop is a\-a.tl.iblr at To h1baScniorClii! ~ic.com.
Learn the latest tournament ntw . Buy nckcts and merchandise. , 1gn up to volunteer. Rrgi~ter to "m great pnz .
But don't drlay. becau e cht l0sh1b.i Senior q.u ic i ,·irtu~ly here.
TO HI
8 E N I 0 A C L ·A I a I C •
• • t ' I •
A6 SoM-day, January 22. 2000 Daily Pilot
Mirrors q,re literallj; a reflection of your home's beauty
A mirror hung in the
right place in your
home is like kismet,
all the elements coming
t<?Qetber in an unexpected
way to create a pedect
uruon.
A mirror can do what
other artwork cannot.
Though it can be framed
like a masterpiece, a mirror
reflects the other beauty
created in your home (or
garden). lets light shine
when there was none
before and creates a com-
plexitY that changes with
every setting and time or
day.
Mirrors can be easy and
difficult all at once. The
easy part comes in the
beginning.
Beautiful mirrors are rel-
atively easy to find. Most
stores that carry home fur-
nishings have an ample
selection of mirrors.
And mirrors are inexpen-
sive when you compare
them with artwork, so you
can splurge without guilt.
They come in a great
variety, almost any shape
you can imagine, mirrors
can be plain or beveled,
and whether you frame •
them or let their beauty
stand on their own, mirrors
are a design element that
have a place in every home.
There are a few places
where mirrors are requisite.
An entry hallway can
always use a mirror.
I remember in college
that there were two large
mirrors in the foyer or my
sorority house and believe
NO PLACE
LIKE HOME
koren
wight
..---• ..
me; those mirrors saw plen-
ty of action.
Sometimes just a quick
glance to make sure there
were no embarrassments
waiting to happen and
sometimes those mirrors
saw entire make-overs done
in record time. Guys are
right in there too, so no
snickering from the side-
lines. I've seen that Fonz-
. like caress to the hair from
my male c;ompanions on
many occasions. ·
Speaking of vanity, the
back of a closet is another
must-have. You need to see
all of you at once, not just
hall at a tune. These mirrors
can be plain or you can live
a little and get one with a
beveled edge.
I like the look of a
beveled mirror hung on its
own, without a frame.
This functional mirror
can be hung on the back of
a door, on a wall in the clos-
et, or in a place in your
bathroom that's appropriate.
Now for mirrors of the
decorative kind.
Let's start with the living
room. If you have a wall
that is opposite a lovely
view, that spot is your best
candidate for a mirror.
To see a garden or a tree
or an ocean view reflected
in a mirror can only double
the amount of b~duty.
Be sure to hang it so it
fits into the scheme of your
room and also reflects the
intended subject matter .
Another great area to
place a mirror is in the back
of a china hutch or display
cupboard, particularly if
there is built-in lighting.
A mirror that fits in flush
with the back wall will not
only double the amount of
crystal or china displayed, it
will increase the light
reflections and create a
magnificent display and
lighting source.
One word of warning
when hanging your mirrors:
try not to hang them in a
way that cuts up the subject
matter too much (particular-
ly if the subject matter is
you).
There is something very
disconcerting about looking
at pieces of you.
Whether you call it com-
mon sense, feng shui or just
good decorating, make !lure
your mirror doesn't cut you
off at the k.llees or leave you
without facial features. u you have a more con-
temporary setting, choose a
simple beveled mirror with
PHOTOS COURTESY Of BAKER. KNAPP I T\.188S
These mirron, products from Mmor Fair, are reproductions of 17th and 18th century
American and Brlttsb original designs. The shapes are unusual and timeless and ~ould
enhance any style and setting.
an interesting shape and
hang it with clear clips.
If you choose a framed
mirror to coordinate with
your decorating scheme, be
sure to pick a fraipe that
will not be too washed out
when your mirror is doing
its job of casting light and
images back into the room.
Be brave and use a frame
that is bolder than you
might select ordmarily.
This is the time to stretch
your limits and surround
your reflection with the
grace it deserves.
l have seen mirrors used
in the garden in inventive
ways.
My favorite example is a
mirror placed behind a
square pond on a sheltered
patio wall that literally cre-
ates the look or a long
reflective pool at first
glance.
Vines that blur its hard
edges and increase the
ethereal feeling of the gar-
den surround the mirror.
There is unexpected
beauty on that patio and in
that garden where a limited
space suddenly becomes
unlimited and its re&ch,
quite magically, extends
beyond our grasp.
Kismet.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach resident. Her column runs
Saturdays.
PET OF THE WEEK
Polly is a beautiful,
all-white, 6-year-old
female. •tap cat• with
perfect house manners
and a lot of love to give.
See Polly and other
animals at the Newport
Beach Animal Shelter,
located within the
Dover Shores Pet Care
Cente~ 2075 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (949) 722-8301.
ANIMALS SPONSORED SY:
The Community Animal Network
P.O. Box 86621 Newport Beach 92658
www.anlmalnetwork.org
(949) 759-3646
<!f}a/6 dll11111i11a:zi one
• Treadmills
• Electronic Steppers
Exercise Bikes • Surfboards
• Wetsuits • Boogie Boards
• Fins • Golf Cubs
&MuchMore
the Ar
Family Md ad
op1rat1d for
J 11n1ratioru °""Into IM
ntzl 1'11U1,,l111Jt
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H"'f~ Mil/#" of f,,wrtlM'] ;,, Stocltl
• Due to Nie pri«a we can'& quocc pn~ over the phone. 6 -. .. ..,.. hie O.A.(',
Utilizi119 clou1c Flore1111,,. trod1ti0nol
shopu updot.d with C011lemporory
~ssorits
•
'911111tl11Mr ilf .,..::?/iMtr
75"H 19"0
Hou~on
Lighting
Q.ualiry Lip1in1 Suvi~
ror30Yean
Open Tues .. frl. 9·5, Sat. 9.4
1510 Ntwport Blvd .. ,Costa Mtsa
(949) 548-9341
Page
Private SChool
92 Years of Quality FAucation
Enrollment Now In Pro ress
OPEN HOUSE
free Enrollment Fee This Day Only!
(New Enrollments)
Saturday, January 22nd
10:00 a.m. Until 12:00 Noon
Ccme Jotn The Funl Bnng The family!
Tour our friendly up to dale campuses.
• Ref reshmeots • Balloons •
hlp://www.ps1 1aioat.am
6-d1aGnm
A1l2Ml/Mal
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OIUL·UI
(714) 87L.I..-:.
. ' . ' (
I '
Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, )onuory 22, 2000 Ai
VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY Renewi,ng a com m itment to service clu bs
• VOLUNn.ER DIRECTORY rum
periodic.ally In the Daily Pilot. If
you'd like lnformatJon on getting
your organization listed. call (949)
574--4228.
ALS ASSOCIATION, ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Arnyotroph1c Lateral
Sclerosis Assn., Orange
County Chapter, needs
many volunteers. For infor-
mation, call the chapter
office at (714) 375-1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF
ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders,
Visiting Volunteers, family
resource consultants and
office volunteers are need-
ed. Volunteers can work on
one-ti.me projects or ongoing
programs. ltaining sessions
are available. For more
information, call (800) 660·
1993.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY
The Orange County
Region of the American
Cancer Society see.ks office
volunteers. The society is
also seeking volunteers to
answer calls for the unit's
Helpline InfoCenter. For
more information, call (949)
261-9446. ..
AMERICAN CANCER SOCI·
ETY DISCOVERY SHOP
The American cC:ncer
Society Discovery Shop
needs volunteers from 10
a.m. to 5 p .m . Monday
through Saturday at 2600 E.
Coast Highway, ~orona del
Mar. For more information,
call (949) 640·4777.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCI·
ETY ROAD TO RECOVERY
This transportation pro·
gram needs volunteers to
drive cancer patients to and
from medical treatments free
of charge. The required
commitment is a few hours
each week or month. Drivers
need a valid driver's license
and insurance, and must be
at least 25 years old. Volun·
teers may use· either their
own vehicles or American
Cancer Society vans. For
more information, call (949)
261-9446 or send e-mail to
scomer@cancer.org.
AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
. The American Hearl
Assn. is looking tor volun-
teers to perform various gen-
eral office duties in the main
office and implement educa-
tional and fund-raising
events through Orange
County. No experience nee·
essaiy, training will be pro·
vided. For more information,
call (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home
Health Hospice Program
needs volunteers to give
IEST IUYS
Greer' _,..... is on yacatlon. Best
Buys will resume Feb. 10.
IUIPERGO
$5.99 Sq. Ft .
'" ! ••
for only
$49900
UPTO= ~.re
Baaed on 50 sq. yd. Padding & Installation Included
Shop l "" Lt1 ... t ... \'ou'll lk Llacl You l>i<l~
l uxm · Flt l rin r ·\l ·arc ou:t• P ·i 'cs
-'
CARPET DEPOT
Full Line of Wool & Slsal Carpeting Available
VINYL * WOOD* MARBLE *TILE
ttcM Harbor loulev.-d • Coatll MeN
~ (949) 722-9642
__ ,.___...V14-11 ~on thl web It www !*petdepOt.net S •
Celestino's
quality MEATS
The nnesr Meat and service l\uailable
&rvi"t CASlll Me111 for owr 30 yun
l ~offer.ALL-NATURAL BEEF 8c CHICKEN I
Sirloin Tip Marinated
Roast Carne Asada
$4.99 lb $4.99 lb
Boneless Pork
Roast
$4.99 lb
Lemon Garlic
Tri Tips
$4.99 lb
............ nit
·SIL• 1ctemtt•M
emononal support to termi-
nally ill patients and their
families m the greater
Orange County area Train-
ing is provided. For informa-
tion, call (714) 550-0800 or
(800) 540-2545.
Starting this Monday, you
will see a half-page display
ad in the Daily Pilot on the
fourth Monday of each
month, featurtng a different
local service club.
Over the next 14 months,
you will learn more about
each of the local Exchange,
AMERICAN RED CROSS, Lion, Kiwanis, Rotary and
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER Soroptimist clubs, their
The · Orange County members and the service
chapter df the American Red l projects they are involved
Cross needs volunteers to 10· .
address community groups I The h~pe 1s that more people will be encouraged about Red Cr~s~ servi~es to get more involved in
and to a.ct ~s li~sons with community service and
the media m dtsaster and. maybe join a servtce club.
emergency situations. For
information, call Judy Ian·
naccone, (7U) 835-5381.
THE CALL OF THE NORTH:
My brother LeRoy cdlled
from Minneapolis orr-
ASSOciATION RENAISSANCE Wednesday to say that our
CREATORS 92-year-old father was m
The Costa Mesa group ~e hospital needing ma1or
1 surgery They were trymg to sponsors and supports out-get it scheduled for Friday
reach community service or Saturday. so I am off to
programs, such as the home· subzero temperatures and
less sanctuary. Volunteers the snow banks of Mm·
are needed. For more inf or-neapolis for a few days to
mation, call (714) 540· see where l can help out.
5803. Thus the shortness of this
BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS
'OF ORANGE COUNTY
Men and women over 20
yectrs old who have lived in
Orange County for al least
six months and have been
on the job for at least three
months are needed to serve
as big brothers or big sisters
for chlldren ages 6 to 16
from single-parent homes.
Call (714) 544-7773.
week's column.
WELCOME TO THE WORLD
OF SERVICE CLUBS:
Jack Allanach, sponsored
by Seymour Beek, who
joined the Exchange Club
of Newport Harbor. Tara
Toction, sponsored by Steve
Dworet, who Joined the
Rotary Club of Newport-
Irvine.
WORTH REPEATING:
From the Newport
COMMUNITY
& CLUBS
pm
de boom
Beach-Corona del Mar·
Kiwanis Club's publication,
"Scuttlebutt•
•A good word spoken
costs nothing, but the
results are worth a lot •
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS WEEK:
Want to get more
involved in your community.
make new friends, network,
or gwe something back to
your community? Try a ser·
Vlce club. You are mVlted lo
attend a club meeting this
coming week. Many clubs
will buy your first guest
meal for you.
TUESDAY: 7.30 a.m. -
The Newport Beach Sunnse
Rotary Club meets at the
Balboa Bay Club
6 30 p.m. -The Costa
Mec;a-Newport Harbor
Lions Club will meet al the
Costa Mesa GoU and Coun-
try Club
WEDNESDAY: 7:15 a.m.
at:~ea!ie
Final Sale Days
Now thru Slinday, Ja~. 23rd
• Swearers REG S8!5·S2A!5 .................................... NOW FROM
• Sports Coats REG 5395-5650 ............................ NOW FROM
• Dress Slacks REG s 120-53's ............................. NOW FR0414
• Hawaiian Shms REG S62·$8!S .......................... NOW ""OM
• Ties Ra:o S5!5 595 .............................................. NOW FROM
rASHION ISLAND • NEW~ORT •EACH
ear
Addauonal
20%0ff
$3988
$Jl 88
2388
s3188
s7988
$4788
s2388
s788
... -The South Coa t Metro
Id>tary Club will meet at the
Center Club. Newpbrt Har·
bor K1wa.ms Club meet.Ii at
thP. University Athletic
Club.
Noon -The Exchange
Club of Orange Coast meets
est the •Bahia Connth1an
Yacht Club.
6 p.m. -The Newport
Bdlbod Rotary meets at the
, Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club for a Club Assembly.
THURSDAY: The Costa
Mesa Orange Coast Break·
fast Lions Club meets at
rv1imi's Cale for monthly
businc·ss meetmg. •
Noon -Kiwanis Club of
f'.oewport Beach-Corona del
Mar meets dl the Bahia
Connthtan Yacht Club to
hear Naorru Vme, duector of
the Orange County Muse·
um of Art The Costa Mesa
K1wams Club meets at the
Holiday Jnn to hear Ken
Shultz. assistant city man·
dger of Costa Mesa.
The Exchange ClulJ of
Newport Harbor meets at
the Riverboat to heat author
Dave Balch on HThink
About What You Think ·
About.· The Newport-lrvme
Rotary Cluh meets at the
lrvme Mamoll lo hear Peg-
gy Goetz of the Irvme World
News
• COMMUNfTY & CLUBS IS pub·
hshed every Saturday in the Daily
Pilot. Send your service club's
meeting information by fa1t to
"(949) 660·8667, e-mail to
1deboomOaol.com or by mail to
2082 5.E. Bristol. Suite 201, New·
port Beach 92660-1740,
. .
A8 Sotu<doy, January 22, 2000
• Send AAOUNO TOWN Items to
the Oa1ly Pilot. 330 W Bay St., Cos-
t.I MeM 92627; fax them to (949)
~ 170. or call (949) 764--4330 A
cc>mplete listing rrta>f be found et
cUl/ypl/ot.com •
TODAY
. Therapist Maxlne Cohen
will bold a divorce workshop
from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
180 Newport Center Drive.
The workshop is for men
and women in the process of
divorcing or recently
divorced. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 644-6435.
SUNDAY
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Orange County will hold
a program on the archeology
of biblical hi.story from 1 to 3:30
p.m. Dr. Robert R. Stieglitz, for-
mer curator for the National
Maritime Museum in Haifa,
and Dr. Ziony Zevit. professor
of biblical literature at L.A 's
University of Judaism, will
speak. Tickets are $10 to $25.
The center is at 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Call (714)
755-0340.
Temple lsalah will bold lts
yearly rummage sale starting
at 8 a.m. at 6308 West Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
548-6900.
regatta. A skippers' meeting
will be held at noon on the
bay side of the Lido Club-
house, 701 Via· Lido Soud,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 675-
7168.
MONDAY
Author Jlm Trelease will
address parents, teachers and
the general public at 7:30
p.m. at TeWinkle Middle
School. n-elease is the author
of M Reading Aloud.~ For more
information. call (714) 424-
7965. •·
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. presents. marrl'1ge
and fainily minister Daniel
Hahn, who will speak on
·shaping Kids with Balance
and Wisdom,• from 7 to 9
p.m. in Dierenfield Hall. St.
Andrew's is at 600 St.
Andrew's Road, Newport
Beach. The event is free.
Child care is available, but
please call ahead to arrange
details. For more inloonation,
cal1(949)574-2218.
Mark A. Lemly, professor at
Boalt Hall School of Law at
UC Berkeley, will give a talk
on technology and the law at
5 p.m. at Whittier La'w School,
3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. The free talk will be
held in Room 10. Call (714)
444-4141.
The Lido Isle Yacht Club will Sherman Library and Gar-
hold a "Mid-winter Tuneup• dens in Corona del Mar is
Zubie's Proud Serving 30 Years!
414 Old Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach
645-6086
"MOffl)AY NIGHT $4 RS
FAMILY SPECIAL" 1J
large CClmt' tlo9 Plua •
8roMtec1 Cllldl• Dlww
• Wllh ....... fl ... flJ• IQ
DIM In onl A Goiitlfroin·$10,.
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Country-Style &c "South of the Border"
52.49 To '5.95
Bloody M~, Mimosas, Full Cocktail Bar '
& Fresh Coffee! Served 9 a m to 1 pm
Llfeth•• St1la ~w-arr1nty
Uf1ti111 Seil W1rr11ty
llftth•• F••• Warr1nty
lifetime Mitt Warr1nty
around town
TM Jewlib Commumty c...... at Or-. Couty
wW bold a pf9.9J'am on lbe ardleology ol blbllcal
m.tory from 1 to 3:30 p.llL Sunday. Dr. ltObert I,.
Slleglltz. shown here, a former mntor for lbe
National Martttme Maaeum In Haifa, and Dr. Zlony
Zevtt. professor of bJbUcal literature at LA' 1 UDl-
ventt'y of Judaism, will ~ Tic.kets are $10 to
$25. The.center Is at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
For more Information, call (714} 755-0340. "" , .
looking for people interested
in giving tours of the gardens
to children and adults. An ori-
entation class will be held at 9
a.m. in the Central Patio
Room 'of the Gardens, 2647
East Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 673-2261.
TUE SPAY . The Corona del Mar Cham-
ber of Commerce will hold its
&~anis~
~ ~
+~BY~+ • Enjoy a Spacious Suite,
Sumptuo\13 Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts,
Billiards, Be.tuty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor,
Shopping, Fun Tript,
F,mndly Caring People.
From $1495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mes.a
Minllrom age 58
For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or
Fax 949/646-7 428
43rd annual installation din-
ner at 6:30 p.m. at Five
Crowns, 3801 East Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
The event is $35 per person.
' For more information, call
(949) 673-4050.
The Orange County Chapter
of The Single Gourmet will
hold a "gourmet dining
event~ at 6:30 p.m. at Tutto
Mare, 545 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (800)
750-DINE. ·
The Costa Mesa Neighbor-
hood Community Center will
bold a class on cooking with
tofu and tempeh from 6 to 9
p.m. Cost is $30 plus a $10
materials fee. The center is at
1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
Call (714) 327-7525.
The Hyatt Newporter will
host a seminar titled "A New
You in the New Millennium"
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The cost is
$45, Tho Hyatt Newporter is
at 1107 Jamboree Road,
Newport Beach. For more
infonnation, call (714) «9-
1084.
Commercial Real Estate
Women will bold its 2000
Cocktail Party from 6 to 9
p.m. at The Center Club, 650
Town Center Drive, Colita
Mesa. The event is fiee, with
complimentary hors d'oeu-
vres and a no-host bar. For
more inlormation or to RSVP,
call (714) 549-1377.
The Jewish Federation of
Orange County presents a
seminar titled ·women and
Money: Taking Charge of
Your Financial Life• from
8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. 11}.e event
is $55 and includes lunch. For
reservations and more infor-
mation, call (714) 433-
2272.
WEDNESDAY
'The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold an after-
hours business mixer from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at' Birra-
poretti's, South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
The event is free for members
and $10 for potential mem-
bers. For more information,
call (714) 885-.9090.
Britt Ltd. will have a .,Girl's
Night Out~ from 6 to 9 p.m.
Jan. 26. Britt will demonstrate
her "fashion and accessory
magic." The event includes
refreshments, and an RSVP is
necessary. The store is at
3442 Vio Oporto #103, New-
port Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 675-
2174. .
The Newport Beach Public
Library will celebrate Aus-
tralia Day with a n~n pre-
sentation by Australia Travel
Headquarters. The event is
free. The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
inter Llfeth1e l11hll1tle1
ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
OF LIFETIME CARPET
FRE E .~~==:·:.~~ .e$ERA11c TILES FREE
OLD CARPET 990 IQ 149 SQ llllLE IEMOVAl n· FT~ -UPIRAIEt
FREE
Fl RI ITU RE
IOVlll
..... s,..
...... rt. , ..... ,.
;:::=::::=::::::::::::::::::::· ~ • • ••• , ••
PEROO
$2''~: FREE
CUPIT
INThll KIT
OAIPn I IPIOUTllY 01111 woo• 11f11111111 a • .,, 111111
CllA•IC OMITlll & II Ill
(949} 650-7616
1Z4 EA8TT1"' $r•1u
tJIJlrA MUA, iJA ll01
.
t ,_
-
~ ..
-·
..
Now thruJanuary 3 1"
~
JOHn LfOnARD'S
•OLP eHOP
.L
Doily Pilot
Beach. for mom mfonnntion,
call (9•9) 717-3801.
The Orange County Oracle
User Group wtU hold its quar-
terly meeting from 8:30 a .m.
to noon at the Oracle lrdinlng
Facility, 600 Anton Blvd.,
Suite 1400, C'o~td Mesa. The 1
cost l!> $1~ for one meeting or
$25 for a one-year member-
ship to the group. For more
infofDlation, call (949) 477.
9160.
JHURSPAY
OCC president emeritus
David A. Grant presents a
lecture tilled "The Extraor-
dinary Voyage of Ernest
Shackleton" lo be held at
OCC's Udo Isle Clubhouse
at 7:30 pm Admission 1s $5.
The Clubhouse 1s at 701 Vi'a
Udo Soud, Newport Beach.
For more information, call
(714) 432-5087
The Eastbluff Elementary
School PTA will host a com-
munity education program
at 7 p.m at the school's the-
ater. The Auport Workmg
Group will discuss Plans F
and G of the El Toro envi-
ronmental impuct report.
which are the backup plans
for expanding John Wayne
Airport. For more infonna-
tion, c8ll (949) 263·0708.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce ·will
hold a semmar on Microsoft
software trammg from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m at the Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd.. Newport Beach. The
event 1s $69. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 729·
4400.
The Costa Mesa Senior
Center will h old a 10-week
writing workshop on Thurs-
days starttng today. The
course runs from 1 :30 to 3:30
p.m. at the center, 695 West
19th St., Costa Mesa. The
course 1s $30. For mort>
information, call (714) 965·
1176.
ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA
28 yrs. exp.
Accrg., Audits, faxes
I 5% discount co CM Resident\
(714) 546-4272
..
..
Daily Pilot around tOWn
The Single Gourmet will
hold a gourmet dining event
at 6:30 p.m. at Bayside
Restaurant, 900 Bayside On·
ve, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (800) 750·
DINE.
The Newport Beach Public
Ubrary presents ·nie Gon-
dolas of Newport and
Venice,• a free program on
the romance and history of
gondolas, at 7 p.m. The cen-
tral library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
717·3801.
No. 105, Newport Beach. For
more information, call Bar·
bara at (949) 261·8003.
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Public Library Used
Book Store needs to replerush
its book stock: P~trons are
urged to bring in unwanted
books. With the exception of
law books or magazines, all
donations -hardcover and
paperback -are welcome
and are tax-deductible.
Books may be left at any of
the three branch libraries -
Balboa, Mariners or Corona
del Mar. They can also be left
in the special book closet next
to the 'store at 1000 Avocado
Ave. For more information,
call (949 759-9667.
IEST ID
The Newport Harbor Area'
Chamber of Conunerce will
host an after·hours mixer
from 5 to 7 p.m . at Buzz at the
Beach, 3450 Via Oporto~
Newport Beach. The event is
free for members, $10 for
potential members. For more
information, call (949) 729-
4400.
The Newport Beach New·
comers Club meets at 10 a.m.
the third Wednesday of each
month at different homes.
The group of about 100
women go on the road, play
goli, tennis, bridge and more.
The group also bolas several
evening parties. For more
inforrnationr call (949) 854·
4501.
The Udo Ille YM:llt Club will hold a "Mid-winter
Tuneup" ~·tta. A lklppers' meeting will be held at
noon on the bay side of the Lido Clubhouse, 701 Via
Udo SOud, Newport Beach. For Ill.Ore information,
cClJ! (949) 675-7168.
FEB.3
South Coast Plaza will host
the ·"Fascination of Orchids
International Show and Sale"
from Feb. 3-6 at the Crate &
Barrel wing of the mall.
Orchids from more than 60
growers will be represented
and each day of the show will
feature seminars and speak-
ers. South Coast Plaza is at
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 435-2160.
ONGOING
Essentials Coun.sellng ls
offering two free semina,rs on
Mondays and Wednesdays in
January and February.
"Learn how to stop bmge eat·
ing" will be held from 6:30 to
8 p.m. Wednesdays and •Are
you concerned about your
child's weight?" will be held
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
For more information, call
(949) 548·4437.
A women's therapy support
group meets to discuss rela·
tionship issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.,
THE
UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC
CLUB-one of
St. Mark Health Mtnlsb1es
presents Love Without Honor
support lJCOUps for women
coping with domestic vio·
lence at 10 a.m. and 7 p.rn.
Mondays through December.
The groups will meet for two
hours at St. Mark Presbyter·
ian Church, 2100 Mar VlSta
Ave.. Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
721-8079.
The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors a
discussion group focusing on
issues, concerns and respon·
sibilities of adult children car-
ing for their elderly parents at
7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa The
purpose of the group is to
help children and other con-
cerned relatives to identity
problems and issues and
develop appropriate solu-
tions. The cost is $30. For
more information, call (714)
445·4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networking
luncheon meetings from ·
11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m . at the
Costa Mesa Country Club,
1701 Golf Course Olive, Cos-
ta Mesa. Visitors are wel-
come. Cost is $12. For more
infonnation, call (714) 885-
9090.
The Udo Isle Toastmasters
Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon-
days at the Oakwood Apart-
ments, 1700 16th St., in the
clubhouse on the main level,
m Newport Beach .. For more
mfonnation, call (949) 515-
9470.
The John Henry Foundation
sponsors the Comfort Zone, a
mental illness support group,
which meets from 7:30 to 9
p.m. Thursdays at the Light·
house Coastal Community
Church, 301 Magnolia St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mabon, call (949) 548·7274. ·
Jewish Family Service of
Orange. County sponsors an
ongoing Jewish healing sup·
port group for people experi-
encing chronic illness. The
purpose is to provide partici·
pants with emotional and
bringing
a whole
new look to
our state-of-
Orange County's premier the-act facilities. W ith
private athletic fratem!ties -only a handful of member-
proudly announces new ships available, be sure to
ownenhip and management! call for a complimentary .
We're building on UAC's tour and guest pass.
winning history as the Otherwise, you might
exclwivc gentlemen's athletic have co join the crowd at
dub in Newport Beach, one of those other places.
'
spiritual support to manage
illness and its consequences.
The group meets at 7 p.m.
Thursdays at Jewish Family
Serv1ce, 250 E. Baker St.,
Costa Mesa. Attendcmce is
free, but prereg1strahon-is
required. To Tegister or for
more Ulformation, call (714)
445-4950.
Scrabble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdayl>
at Borders Books and Music
on 19th Street and Newport
Boulevard, Costa Mesa. The
cost is $3 New players are
welcome For more mforma-I
tion, c-all(949) 7~9-4871
The CQin and Stamp Club
meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon-
days at the OASIS Seruor
Center. New members who
are interested in trading, buy-
ing and selling stdlllps and
coins are being sought to jom
these informal meetings.
There are no fees reqUtred.
For more information, call
(949) 644-3244.
Jewish Family Service otters
ongoing bereavement sup·
port groups for adults at all
stagei. of loss. The grou~
hare expcnences. hear bow
others deal with gnef, receive
support and learn .way~ to
cope with sadness and loss.
One group meets at 7 p m.
Tu sdays ilt Beth Jacob in
Irvine. The second group
meets at 10 p.m. Tuesdays at
Temple Judea in Laguna
Hills. The third group meets
at 1 p m. Thwsdays at the
Ezra Center in Anaheim.
There is no fee for these
groups, but preregistration IS
required. For more infonna-
tion, call (714) 445-4950.
N~wcomers to the Newport
Beach, Corona del Mar, Bal·
• boa Island and the Newport
Coast areas are invited to
meet others who are also new
at the Newport Be,ach New-
comers' Club. This group of
women meets once a month
on Wednesdays at different
homes and locations. For
more information, please call
(949) &44·0302
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County provides a
support and discussion group
to assist participants in their
recovery from childhood or
teenage sexual abuse. The
group meets from 8 to 9:30
p.m. Tues.days at 250 E. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa. Preregis-
tration is required. For more
mformation, call (714) 44 5-
4950.
A Dealing with Divorce sup-
port group is offered by Jew-
lSh Family Servtce of Orange
County. The group lS led by
an experienced counselor
and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdayl>
at the JeWlsh Federation
Campus. 250 E. Baker St.
Swte G. Costa Mesa. For
more inform.anon, including
dates and fees, call Heather
Watson at (714) 445-4950.
An inte rfaith couples support
group is offered by J~wish
Family Service of Orange
County. The group addresse~
issues· faced by couples
where one partner is Jewish
and the other is not, including
raising childre n, observmg
holidays, displaying symbols
m the home, as well as rela-
Sotvrdoy, Jonuory 22, 2000 A9
tionships Wlth extended fam·
tlie!>. The group meets for
three weekly esi.1ons
Wednesday evenings at Jew·
lSh Family Service, 250 E.
Baker St., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. for more information,
including dates and fees, call
(71 4) 44 5-.. 950.
The Co 1a Mesa Chamber of
Commerce networkers busi-
ness leads luncheo.n takes
place at 11 :45 a.m Wednes-
days at the Costa Mesa
C'ountry ·Club. 1701 Golf
Course Road, Costa Mesa.
Call (714) 885-9090
The Walldng Club of New-
port Beach meets at 9 a.m
and 7 p.m. at Hospital Road
and Supenor Avenue. Lose
the weight and have fun. Call
(949) 650-1332.
The Sea E"plorer ship Del
Mar 711 of Orange County
otters a program for young
men ages 14 to 18 interested
in l~a.ming about sailing, sea·
manship,piloting, navigation
and cruising Meetings are
held from b to 9 p.m. Wednes·
days dt the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast High·
way, Newport Beach Call
(949) 642-6301 or (949) 5511
-
8591
The OASIS Senior Center
offers ongoing assistance,
counseling and referral ser-·
vices for seruors. For appoint·
ments or more information,
call (949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Clti·
zen Square dlld Rourid Dance
Club seeks expenenced
dancers to 1om its group from
9 to 11 a.m Thursdays at the
Costa Mesa Seruor Center,
19th Street and Pomona
Avenue, Costa Mesa. Call
(714) 545·5669.
A free support group for
cancer pabents meets at 7
p.m. Wednesdays, and a sup-
port group for people suffer·
ing from chronic fabgue syn·
drome meets from 7 to 10
p.m. Wednesdays at the lnsti·
tute for Holistic 'freatment
and Research. 4019 Westerly
Place, Suite 100, Newport
Beach. Call (949) 251-8700.
--
. ' .
AIO Saturday, January 22, 2000
ROSS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
had 526 digs and had 117
blocks. .
"She's so coachable and so
eager to learn,· Glenn said.
"Winning an award might
give some kids a big head,
but April is so humble. She
knows that the biggest reason
she received this award was
because o! her teammates
and how well they all per-
fonned."
, Ross was selected from
more than 375,000 high
school volleyb,all players
nationwide by a National
· Advisory Board comprising
10 national and regional
sports journalists.
not just an award for Ross, but
for the entire community.
•This recognibon further
establishes that Newport
Harbor has the best volleyball
program in the counµy, •
Boies said. •This award
couldn't have gone to a better
kid. To have 2,000 students sit
through an entire presenta-
tion and applaud over and
over again, shows how much
she is liked around here. Our
community ls on a major high
rlgbt now."
Other winners of the
National Player of the Year
include current NBA players
Kobe Bryant, Alonzo Mourn-
ing and Chris Webber, track
star Marlon Jones, NFL stars
Peyton Manning and Emmitt
-Smith and Major League
Baseball players Alex
Rodriguez and Gary
Sheffield.
"It's just amazing,• New-
port Harbor boys basketball
coach Larry Hirst said or Ross'
achieveinent. "To be nazned
all-league. or all-CIF or all-
state is a great honor. But to
be named the National Player
of the Year 1S truly remark-
able.• ·
MARC MARTIN I OAl.Y PR.OT'
April Ross ls led to Ute rally by Eric Hall, dre~d as mas-.
cot Tommy Tar, during Friday's presentation.
Among other volleyball
players to win the award are
Notre Dame's Denise Boylan
and Stanford's Tom Logan,
Sara Sandrik and Kerri
Walsh.
Each year, the Gatorade
High School Player of the
Year program honors one
player in football, volleyball.
baseball, softball, boys and·
girls basketball, soccer and
track and field.
Has it sunk in' yet?
"I hope it doesn't si.nk in,"
said Ross, who will attend
USC this fall. •Being on a
team ls my biggest thing. It's
•
a great honor to win this
award, but I don't want to get
a big head about this.•
One ot Ross' tedm.mates,
senior Krista Dill, believes a
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A lot of good food.• PN'ss·1Plt•gram
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big head is far from April's
future.
"It's been an honor playing
with he r all these years,• said
Dill, who will attena Duke
University. "She's been a
class act on and off the .court
and she's been so humble this
whole time. April really
deserves this." .
Newport Harbor Principal
Bob Boies saw this honor as
"It just goes to show you
what bard work can do,"
Glenn said. "The great thing
is that she can get better and
better at USC. She's just
beginning.•
Addidas, Balledematch, Boast.
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(949) 642-6886
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MAiN PUCE
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Hoag Hospiw continues lll\ commitment 10 serving the n~ of women by
establishing a new state-of-the-art"comprchcnsive brea& care center.
join the Grand Opemng Cclebralion
Wednesday, January .26 from 4:30pm to 7:00pm
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Hoag Breasl Catt I Imaging Center
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Doily Pilot
SMITH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
gap between the two Ylliol1I
of Newport-MeiL ~om
side. we haVf! dly CJllldek
whose kJlee.Jerk ~ to
a fma.ncial problem II to
City Council declared their erect more b,Ullc_llngs. On
oppoatlon to the Greenlight the other Side, we have resi-
lnitiative, which would slow dents 'Who want to preserve
down growth m NeWport the beauty ot the area for
Beach. Tom Thomson said themselves and their fanu-
he wasn't mady to mve his lie5.
opinion. The next day, all sue • Personally, I like the
readers polled vowed to slower pac.c. It's another
support Greenlight. 1\t.ro case where less is more. But
days ago, all of the seven we've still got that ditfer-
writers to the Pilot opposed ence between what the City
the new Dunes resort. Council wants and what
Greenligbt opponent.& may residents need, and the
dismiss the gap as being issue needs to be add.res.c;ed,
unscientific and therefore Should Greerilight ~.·
invalid, but 1 do not. I officials should take it't1s a
believe these people repre-clear signal and not try to
sent the feelings of the uswp it with inoderltals
majority or Newport-Mesa which may stall the matter ·d in court. The bottom llile, resi ents. ~ . ..;11 be th We don't want to limit should it pass, wiu e
growth, we want it to be message to slow down.
more thoughtful than it has Some critics contend that·
been. We're labeled ·anti-the planned d4>velopments
growth. or • anti-develop-and opposition to Green-
ment," but that's merely for light are only a function of
convenience. What we are developers who have the
1S concerned. We're CO""-ear and wallets of the City '" Council. That's not an issue
cerned that in the push for a that has mattered in manY.
bigger tax base or so-called other cities where substan-
"progress, • we're sacrifiong tial growth took place, so
the very qualities that let's not get stdetracked.
attracted us bere in the first The 1SSue is the two visions
place. . of the beautiful city of New-
We don't want John port aeach.
Wayne Airport expanded. A developer once
We don't want the new admonished me, saymg
Dunes resort to finish what "Not all development is
the Castaways homes start-bad," to which I replied, "I
ed. And we don't want agree. Just don't try to tell
Fashion Island to lose it5 mo that all development is
chann by squeezing in a good."
few more office buildings ·Los Angeles lost 1b1 and some additional retail chann, in part, beca\ltre of
space. That's not why we thoughtless overdevelop-.
moved here and it's not why ment and financial myopia.
we stay. ll would be a shame to ec
And we don't want to that happen here.
prepare for the inevitable Besides, I've got a per-
growth that the ccystal ball sonal reason for opposmg
people tell us is coming. too much development. I'm
Perhaps lf we don't prepare, stck and tired of moving.
we'll scare away the new-
comers instead of setting
ourselves up to attract them.
The debate over Green-
light reflects the growing
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and fteelance writer He
can be reached at (949) 642
6086 or by e-mail at
dal/ypilotolatimes.com .
'
Doily Pilot
RODMAN
CONTINUED FROM A 1 ..
visited by police six times
over the last year and he has
paid more than $2,200 m
fines, authorities said.
Jt appears the millennium
celebration at the Rodman
household hasn't stopped.
Police have responded to his
pink stucco home. on
Seashore Drive on two occa-
sions this year, the most
recent on Jan. 11. Rodman
and about 20 of bis friends
were partying on his patio
facing the beach. Police
re!;ponded at 4:41 a.m.
According to authorities,
Rodl'nan laughed when he
was issued another $7 50 fine
for the disturbance and told
police, •My attorney wW
take care of this."
Neither Rodman nor his
attorney could be reached
for comment Friday.
Some of Rodrnan's neigh-
bors are accustomed to his
parties. David Nelson, who
rents an apartment near
Rodman's home, said he
isn't bothered by any of the
noise. •u comes with the tenito-
ry of living down here," he
said. "I don't think Rodman
is a bad neighbor. He's just
having a good. time and
enjoying his time while he's
still here.•
Other neighbors believe
Rodman has been a disrup-
tive force, one who doesn't
care· about the conse-
quences of his actions.
·we are used to th.Ls in
the summer, but this JS the
off-sea.son now." said one
neighbor, who asked to
remain anonymous.• All we
are asking for is a little bit of
courtesy aJld respect. Is that
too much to ask?"
The 38-year-old power
forward, who won NBA
championships with the
Detroit Pistons and the
Chicago Bulls, bas encoun-
tered plenty of trouble since
he was released by the Los
Angeles La.kers last year.
He was arrested last
August at Woody's Wharf oi:i
public drunkenness
charges. The charges were
later dropped Three months
later, he and bis wife, actress
Carmen Electra, were
arrested in Miami Beach for
a domestic dispute. Those
charges were also dis-
missed.
Most recently, Rodman
was pulled over by Costa
Mesa police on suspicion of
drunk driving after he left
the Clubhouse Restaurant at
South Coast Plaza last
month. Tests revealed Rcxl-
man's blood-alcohol level
was twice the legal lurut. He
was released when he post-
ed a $2,500 bond. Prosecu-
tors haven't determined
whether they will file
charges against Rodman. A
decision will made ni!xt
week.
Whether the police
department's planned efforts
will have an effect on Rod-
man's behavior is a lingering
question. They know Rcxl-
man has deep pockets, but
they say that won't prevent
them from trying to keep the
peace in West Newport.
"We've dealt with a lot of
other people who have more
money tharl him," Mcl}er-
mott said. "We've had party
houses before. Just none or
them have continued this
long after being fined."
Whatever your
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You con special order from over 200 fabrics.
Everything here is new, obtained dir~ from the factory
·No UNd furniture or consignment item•.
Fumi.hings Direct conies upholstered sofcn, sleepers, leather
solos and choirs, enteminment centers, amoirs, beds,
handmade rugs, desks, lamps and more.
'.
I MONEY · '
CONTINUED FROM A 1
or volunteers, Soto has made public speaking
engagements, met with child-care advocates and
attended n~erous meetings.
She WdS also encouraged by news that the state's
Children and Families Commission will match the
governor's proposal with $3 million in funding for
grants. The money will come from Prop. 10 funds dnd
provide gTdnls of up to $5,000.
Soto hopes the county's commission of the same
name wiU follow the state's lead in allocating Prop. 10
funds for better safety standards at child-care centers.
The county commission will make its d~sion later
this year.
.. The state iS plarining to chip in and rd llke to see
the county do the same," Soto said. HSince one of
these tragedies happened here in Orange County, I
know the conunission will take it to heart.·
Those who work in the child-care field were also
enthusiastic that there has'been a push to improve
the quality of day-care centers
·Any efforts to enhance child tare is a positive
step," said Eldu Lovmbuk, a child care advocate in
Orange County. "We are happy to hear the state
commission L<; responding to the governor's plan and
augmenting a signi.ficant allocation."
The tirrung couldn't be better for Soto. Today, she
will attend a ceremony where a plaqug with her
daughter's name will be placed at the day-care cen-
ter where she died.
Soto knows progress has been made. And, it's
been d struggle to get to that point.
. But she won't quit. Not now.
. . .
Sotvrdoy, Jonuory 22, 2000 All
"There ar<' no acceptable losses," she said. "We
need to upgrad<' with the times. lbis has been a pas-
sion for me. l'm doing it for my daughter, and in large
part to make sure another child isn't hS
SE.AN HllLfR I OA Y PU.OT
BELLY RUB: Golden retriever Bacchus gets a belly rub from
Kenleigh McCallum, 9, center, and Audrey Nisbet, 1 t.
...
..
Arriving this week •••
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Small tables you can fit anywhere!
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432 E. 17th ST .. Costa Mesa
Tues -Fri 10 run -6 pm • Sat 10 am-4 pm
of Laser Vision
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Join the thousands of thrilled
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better vision at LaserCare. LASER CARE.
Educational Seminar Dates
Saturday, January 22nd -l Oam
Thursday, J1nu1ry 27th • 6:30pm
Saturd1y, J1nu1ry 29th • 1 Oam
M E D I C A 'L C E N T E R
UNUWE WINE
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Mew. CA 92627; fax them to (949)
6"4M170; or call (949) 7'°'""3JO. A
<omplett l1st1ng can be found at
dallypilot com •
. MUSIC
BRIAN BARRITT/
JASON WtUCINS TRIO
The ·Bnan BarretVJason
Wilkins Trio will play 1azz at
That's Aroma, 1870 Harbor
Blvd.,· Costa Mesa, from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays in Jan-
uary. Por more lnforrnation,
call (949) 548-7999.
HARMONIA BAROQUE
PLAYERS
The Harmonia Baroque Play-
ers present "Echoes of the
Millennium• at Newport
Harbor Lutheran Church at 4
p .m. today. The concert
includes a retrospective of the
ensemble's work. nckets are
$12, $10 for seniors and stu-
dents. The chwch is at 798
Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
For more information, call
(949) 548-3631.
DELTA BLUES AND RAGTIME
Brian Barrett will play
acoustic blues and ragtime
music starting at 9 p.m.
Wednesday at Sid's, 445 N.
Newport Blvd.. Newport
Beach. The show is free. For
more information, call (949)
650-7437.
'THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO'
Opera Pacific presents
Mozart's 'Marriage of Figaro'
today and Sunday at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center. Tickets are $32
to $107 The Center is at 600
Town 'Center Dnve, Costa
Mesa. Show times are at 7:30
p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sun-
day. For more mformabon,
call (714) 740-7878.
'OKlAHOMAI'
The Musicdl Theater Acade-
my of Orange County pre-
sents 'Okldhomal' at the Cos-
ta Mesa High School theater,
2650 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Shows are at 7 p.m.
today and 3 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets are $6 to $9. For more
information, call (949) 646-
6624 .
'CHARLIE BROWN'
The Musical Theater Acade-
my of Orange County pre-
sents 'Charlie Brown' at t 1
a..m. and 2 p.m. today. The
show will be held at the the-
ater, 2488 Newport Blvd ..
Suite C, Costa Mesa. Tickets
are $4. Por more information,
call (949) 646-6624.
'AIN1" MISBEHAVIN'
OCC presents 'Ain't Mlsbe-
havin" at 4 p.m. Sunday. The
show celebrates the music
and style of musician 'Fats'
Waller. Tickets are $21 to $27.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 432-
5880.
THOMAS HAMPSON
Acclaimed baritone Thomas
Hampson will perfcmn at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter. Hampson's recital will
feature compositions by
Schubert, Mahler, Barber,
Copland and others. Tickel$
are $35 to $44. The Center is
al 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 740-7878.
JAZZ.Y SOUNDS OF LOVE
The Newport Beach Public
Ubrary presents a free musi-
cale titled 'Jazzy Sounds o{
Love' at 3 p.m. Feb. 13.
Pianist Richard Abraham and
jazz vocalist Debbi Ebert will
perform jazzy, Broadway-
style love songs. The library is
at 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 717-3801.
PIANIST ARCADI VOLODOS
The Los Angeles Philharmon-
ic and pianist Arcadi VoJodos
will appear at the Orange
I can't believe ..... .
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter at 8 p.m. Feb. 12. The pro-
gram mcludes wodc by
Prokofiev and Tchaikovsky.
Tickets are $15 to $55. The
Center 1s dt 600 Town Center
Drivr, C~ta Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 553-
2422.
SUSAN EGAN
Broadway star Susan Egan
will appear at J.be Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter's Pounders Hall Feb. 17
through 20. Egan is known
for her work in the role of.
Belle in the musical 'Beauty
and the Beast.' nckets are
$42. Performances are Thurs-
day and Friday at 7:30 p.m.,
Saturday at 7:30 and 9:30
p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m.
The Center is at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more mformation, call
(714) 740-7878.
BARBERSHOP CHORUS
Barbershop chorus The Mas-
ters of Harmony will perform
at OCC at 8 p.m. Feb. 26. The
program features a range of
American music, including
blues, jazz and more. OCC is
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $24. For
more information, call (714)
432-5880.
STAGE
'THE HOLLOW lANOS'
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents Howard Korder's play
'The Hollow Lands' through
Feb. 13. nckets are $28 to
$47, with a pay-what-you-
will show Saturday. The play-
house is at 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 708-
5555.
'REFERENCES TO SALVADOR
DAU MAKE ME HOT'
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents Jose Rivera's play 'Ref-
erences to Salvador Dali
Make Me Hot' Tuesday
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through Feb. 27. Tickets are
$26 to ~5, with a pay·what-
you-will how Jan. 29. The
playhouse is at 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Me a.
For more information, call
(714) 108-5555
'A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE'
Newport Theatre Arts Center
presents Arthur Miller's 'A
View From the Bridge' Friday
through Feb. 27. Shows arc
Thursdays through Saturdays
at 8 p.m., with Sunday mati-
nees at 2:30 p.m. nckets ar~
$13, $15 for opening rught.
The theater is at 2501 Cliff
Drive, Newport Beach.
'ANNIE'
1be Musical Theater Acade-
my of Orange County pre-
sents ·Annie' at the Costa
Mesa High School theater,
2650 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Shows are at 7 p.m.
Jan. 29, 3 p.m. Jan. 30, 7 p.m.
Feb. 5 and 3 p.m Feb. 6.
Tickets arc> $5 to $8. For more
information. call (949) 646-
6624.
'I THINI<, THEREFORE I
MAMET'
Orange Coast College will
present a program of short
plays by David Mamet on
Feb. 5, 6, 12 and 14 in the
Drama Lab Studio. Shows are
at 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and
7 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are
$5 to $6. OCC is. at 2701
Faiiview Road, Costa Mesa.
For more information, cdlJ
(714) 432-5640, ext. 1.
'CHAIM'S LOVE SONG'
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Orange County's Meno-
rah · Theatre presents
'Chaim's Long Song' at 2 p.m.
Feb. 6. Ticke~ are $8 for
members. $10 for nonmem-
bers. The center 1s at 250 East
Baker St., Costu Mesa. Call
(714) 755-0340.
'BEAUTY MACHINE'
Orange Coast College pre-
sents 'Beauty Machine,' a
P,lay designed to h~lp young
people value their individual-.
ity, at 9:15 and 11 :45 a.m.
Feb. 11 in the Robert B.
Moore Theat,re. Tickets are
$5. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road. Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 432-
5880.
'WISH I COULD MEET MR.
WASHINGTON AND MR.
UN COLN'
Oriillqe Coast College pre-
scnUi 'Wish l Could Meet Mr.
Washington and Mr. Lincoln.'
a play for children, Feb. 16-19
in its Robert B. Moore The-
atre. Show times are at 10
a .m. Feb 16, 17 and 18: 2
p.m. Feb. 19; and 7 p.m. Feb.
18. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets
drc $4 to $6. For mQre infor-
mation, call (714) 432-5880.
NUDE WITH VIOLIN
The Newport Beach Publtc
Library presents. a readers'
repertory presentation of
Noel Coward's play,. 'Nude
With Violin,' at 7 p.m. Feb. 17.
The event is free. )be library
is at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 717-
3801.
'IN THE OTY'
OCMA's exhibit 'In the City:
Urban Views 1900-1940,'
looklt at early 20th century
visions of the oty and com-
pnses more than 50 paintings
from the permanent collee-
tion of the Whitney Museum
of American Art1 The exhibit
runs through Sunday. The
musewn is open 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Adrrussion is $5, $4 fQT
seniors and students. The
museum is at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information.
call (949) 759-1122.
'EUROPEAN IMPRESSIONS'
The Impressionist-inspired oil
paintings of Lenora Monahan
and the work of Molly Green-
berg will be _on display
through Feb. 14 m the New-
port Beach City Hall Gallery.
The paintings depict land-
scapes in Tuscany, Provence
and Southern California. City
Hall is at 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 717-
3870.
'IN COLOR'
The Orange County Museum
of Arts presents 'In Color:
Silkscreen Prints from the
C'ollection' through March
12. The exhlb1tion explores
the silk-screen printing
proccsi» and the emergence of
the Pop Art movement or the
1960s. The musewn is open
11 a,m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday. A~lon is
$5, $4 for seniors and stu-
dents. The museum is at 850 ·
San Clemente Drive: New-
port Beach. For more infor-:
mation, call (949) 759-1122.
'MILLENNIUM
RETROSPECTIVE'
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Orange County JS hold-
ing a 'Millennium Retrospec-
tive' featunng art the center
has displayed over the past
five years. The show is free.
The center is al 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 755-
0340.
DANA RIDENOUR
Newport Beach artist Dana
Ridenour is displaying her
latest collection of oil paint-
ings at the Four Seasons
Hotel in Newport Beach
through spring. The hotel is
at 690 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. For ~ore
information. call (949) 642-
5787.
JEROME MULLER
PHOTOGRAPHY /PAINTING
The Robert Mondavi Wine &
Food Center will host an
exhibition of the work of
Jerome Muller from 1950 to
2000. A reception will be he~d
March 16 at the center, 1510
Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For
times and more information,
call (714) 540-0808.
PAN CE
ARGENTINE TANGO
Dan Scene Stud.lo has tango
dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the first Saturday or
every month. Dan Scene is at
2980 A McClintock Way, Cos-
ta Mesa. For more lllfonna-
tion. call (949) 833-1844.
DANCE204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin-
ning and advanced ballroom.
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Balboa.
For more information, call
(949) 675-9082.
BALLROOM FOR SENIORS
::m=-:iiiiii:i~~~~~555!~~~~~!!!!-;m;!5!!5!5552!!!!11&1ii!, The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
Price and Service.
Wh~t a Concept. ~~
it1~
ter offers ballroom dancing to
the music of the Ray Robbins
Combo for adults from 7 ;JO to
10:30 p.m. every Tuesday.
Smgles and couples are wel-
come. Cost is $3. The center
is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (949) 645-2356.
,.1+..'J~ The New Ski & ~" r"' Snow Board Shop
._, -You 've Never Heard Of
Mid-Winter Sale
BIG BAND DANONG
·'The Oasis Senior Center
holds an afternoon of dancing
to live big band music Fridays
from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Coffee
and refreshments are served.
The center is at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
For more information, call
(949) 644-3244.
BALLROOM DANONG
The DeFore Foundation for
the Arts will hold swing and
Ldbn dancing classes oi;i Fri-
day and Saturday nights from
B to 11 p.m. $10 admission
covers the hour dance lesson
and the open danong session
that follows. The clas is at
151 Kalmus Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (949) 241-9908.
LIFESTYLE EVALUATIONS
Initial Consultation
Body Fat Analysis
AdVanced Functional Movement
Applied Kineslology
INDIVIDUAL UFESTYLE
TRAINING
Private Personal Training
INDIVIDUAL NUTRITIONAL
ANALYSIS/PROGRAMS
PHYSICAL THERAPY
CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES
Doily Pilot arte·r hours Saturday, January f2. 2000 Al3
RHAPSODY IN TAPS
OCC presents •Rhap ody in.
Taps,• an evening of tap
dancing, Balinese music and
Jazz. rhythms, at 8 p.m. Jan.
29. Tickets arc $21 to $27.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 432-
5880.
BIG BAND SWING
The Jewish Community
Center of Orange County
will host swing dancing to
the music of a 10-piece live
ba,nd from 7 to 10 p.m. Jan.
30. The evening will feature
tbe music of Benny Good-
man, Tom.my Dorsey, Glenn
Miller and others. Tickets
are $10 for members, $15 for
nonmembers. The center is
at 250 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa.
STUTTGART BALLET
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center hosts
The Stuttgart Ballet Feb. 1
through 6. Tickcts are $12 to
$68. The Center 1s at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Call (714) 740-7878.
filM
'NORTH BY NORTHWEST'
The Orange County Muse-
um of Art presents Alfred
Hitchcock's ~North by
Northwest" at 6:30 p.m. Feb.
1& The museum is at 850
San C lemente Dnve, New-
port Beach. Tickets are $4. to
· $6. For more information,
call (949) 759-1122, ext. 204.'
POETRY
THE FACTORY READINGS
An evenmg of performance
poetry will be held the first
Tuesday of every month at
the Gypsy Den Cdfe and
Reading Room dt The Lab
Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 549-7012.
Admission is free, but volun-
tary donations dre accepted
for the performers.
LITERARY
NO MORE HEADACHES,
NO MORE MIGRAINES
Barnes & Noble Fashion
Island will host a reading by
Dr. Zuzanna Bic and Dr.
Francis L B1c at 7 p .m.
today. The store is at 9!?3
Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 759-
0982.
ROUND TABLE WEST
Round Table West presents a
literary luncheon program at
noon Jan. 31 featuring
Charles Bragg, Robert Bruce
Woodcox and Boze
Hadleigh. The luncheon is
held at the Balboa Bay Club,
1221 West Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Tickets are
$40. For more information,
call (323) 256-7977. •
TEENS CAN BOUNCE BACK
Barnes & Noble Metro
Pointe will host an appear-
ance by Diana L. James,
author of "Teens Can
Bounce Back,· from 2 to 3
p.m. Feb. 5. The store 1s at
901 B. South Coast Drive,
Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For
more mformatioo, call (714)
444-0226. ..0
NATURE'S SECRETS FOR
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Barnes & Noble Metro
Pointe will host an appear-
ance by Minoo Golanazar,
author of ~Nature's Secrets
for Health and Beauty,· from
7 to 8 p.m. Feb. 9. The store
is at 901 B. South Coast Dri-
ve, Suite 150, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 444-0226.
'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE'
DISCUSSION GROUP
Based on the books of Sarah
Ban Breathnach, this discus-
sion group focuses on appre-
ciation, expression and grat-
itude. Led by Audre de Nard
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe the first Thursday of
each month at 6:30.p.m. Bor-
ders is at 1890 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. F01 more
tnformation, call (949) 631-
8661.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
This club meets the thlrd
Thursday of every month at
7 p.m. to discuss Oprah's
most recent book selections
at Barnes & Noble Newport
Beach. Barnes & Noble
Newport Beach is at 953
Newport CP.nter Dnve,
Newport Bedch. For more
infonnat:lon, call (949) 759-
0982.
.l(lD_s
STORY TIME
Barnes & Noble Fashion
Island hosts story llme every
Tuesddy from t 0:45 to 11 :30
a.m.-Barnes & Noble Fashion
Island is at 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. For more informa-
tion, caU (949) 759-0982. ,
STARLIGHT STORY TIME
Children ages 3 te 7 are
invited to parllcipdle in
songs dnd f1ngPr puppet
plays dt 7 p.m Mondays dt
the Costa Mesa Library,
1855 Park Ave., Costd Mesa.
For more informatJon, call
(949) 646-8845.
NEWPORT LIBRARY
STORY TIMES
The Newport Beach Central
library otters story time
Mondays dt 7 p.m and Satur-
days <1l 10:30 a.m. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave .. Newport Beach. Chil-
dren are invited to wear
pdjdmas lo the evening story
tunes. For mor<' information,
call (949) 7 J 7-3801.
STORY TIME
TRIANGLE SQUARE
Barnes & Noble Triangle
Square hosts story lime the
second and fourth Tuesday
of each month for children of
aU dges, 1870 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
m4tion. call (949) 631-0614.
STORY TIME METRO POINTE
Barnes & Noble Metro
Pomte hosts story bme every
Wednesday dt 10·45 am. for
chlldren of dll age~. 901-B
South Cottst Dnve, Costa
Mesa For more informdtion,
call (714) 444-0226
SPECIAL
CELTIC BAGPIPE
Orange Coast College will
offer a program for people
interested m playing the
CELEBRATING 121 YFARS OF FWOR COVERING
• FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1879
The
Tiffany WOol
Collection
bagpipes. The even-week
music course will meet from
1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays, today
through March 18, in Room
106 of OCC's music build-
mg. The fee is $89 for reg1s·
tration and $65 for a prdctJce
chanter and books. OCC 1s
at 2701 Fairview Road, Cos-
ta Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 432-5880.
STARS OF MAGIC
Orange Coast College will
feature •stars of M<191c,n <1
program of mai;ter illusion-
ists and magicians, at 8 p.m
today. Tickets are $14 to $33.
OCC is at 2701 Pa1rv1ew
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 432,
5880. •
ADVENTURES AT SEA
Adventures at Sea Ydchl
Charters and Romdnlic Gon-
dola Cruises will offer a
Valentine's Day luxury
crwse from 6 to 9 p m. Feb.
13. The cruise, which
mcludes champdgne, dmner
and dancing, 1s $125 per
couple. For more mformt1-
tion, call (949) 650-2412
HONEST ABE
The Newport Beach Centrdl
Library presents "Hononng
Honest Abe, ff a free noon
program about Abrahdrn
Lincoln, on Feb. 16 Dr.
Ronald Rietveld, d history
professor f.rom Cal Stdte
Fullerton, will speak. The
library is .at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Bedch. For
more information, Celli (949)
717-3801
TOUR THE CENTER
The Center is offenng tours
of its facllitie.s. The> 7 5-
rrunute tour wHl provide d
detailed look at Segerstrom
Hall. Tours take place Mon-
days, Wednesdays .and Fn-
days at 10:30 a .m. The
Orange County Performing
Arts Center is at 800 Town
Center·Drive. Call (714) 556-
2122 for more mforrndllon
ROBERT MONDAVI
WINE & FOOD CENTER
The center features many
special event~ each month
and lS at 1570 Scenic Ave.,
Costa Mesa. For more mfor-
ma lion, call (714) 979-4510.
HI-TIME WINE CEUARS
H1-nme Wine Cellars fed-
ture::. wine tdstmgs from 4:30
to 8 p .m . on Fridays and 1:30
to 8 p.m. on Saturdays. For
more information, call (949J
650-8463.
FARMERS MARKETS
T,he Orange County Market
Place is held every Saturday
and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4
p.m. m the mdm parkmg lot
of the Ornnge County Fair-
grounds. Admission is $1 for
adults, children under 12
yedrs i:lre free. For informa-
tion, Cdll (949) 723-6616.
Coronci del Mar farmers
market LS held from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m every Saturday in the
municipal pdrkmg lot at
Bclys1de Dnve and Mar-
guente Ave.
PINING
BRUNCH AT LA GRANJA
La GranJcl Mediterranean
Grill 1s now offering Cham-
pagne Bnmch on Sundays
from 11 a.m. to 3 pm La
GranJd 1s m Newport Plazel
Center at 1000 Bnstol St . N,
Newport Beach: For reserva-
tions and more information.
call (949) 252-9396. -
ILIGHT DINING
AT VILLA NOVA
Villa Nova Restaurant offers
a M1'w1hght Diningft menu
fedturing dishes such as
Chicken Parmigiana and
Calami:lri P1cante at low edr-
ly evening pnces The
menus are oHered from 5 to
6 p m. every day except Sdt-
urday ond from 4 to 6 p.m
S~ays The restaurdfll is
dl 3131 West Coast Hlgh-
wdy, Newport Beach For
more mfonnation, call (949)
642-7880.
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
The Alta Coffee House pre-
sents musical acts dl 8·30
p m. Thursdays through Sat-
urdays. Adm1sston ts free
Altd Coffee is at 50b-3ht St ,
Newport Beach. Cdll (949)
675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL
The Atnum otters d vanety
of live music played evt>ry
day at its Auporter Clul>,
18700 M cArthur Blvd.,
lrvme. For more information,
call (Y49J 8:13-2770
BIRRAPORETTl'S
B1rrapor<>lll's offers swmg
music by the 12-piece Don
Miller Orchestra at 8 p .m.· on
Mondays Birrar>or<•tt1's 1s dt
South Codsl Plct1d, 3333
Bnstol St., Costd MP.Sd . For
more tnfortnation, cctll (714)
850·9090.
BISTRO 201
Bistro 201 offerc; 1a:u perfor-
mances at 8 p.m on Pndays
and Saturdcsy:. •IOU 11 a .m .
on Sundays. Bistro 201 1s dt
3333 W. Codst Highway,
Newport Bt>11ch. For more
mJormahon, Cdll (<149) t>J l -
1551
(,ARlO'S RISTORANTE
Cdrlo·.., oll,,rs hve nlll!>IC
Tuesday... throu9h Sundays
dnd 1s dt 3520 E. Codst High-
way. Corona <lei Mcu No
c·ovl r rharyP Cdll (~49) h75-
1CJ22.
CLUB MESA
I Cluh Mcsct offNs hve muc;ic
--every ni'cJhl Of I he W<'ek
exc <•pt Wedrn•sdc1y, which i:.
reserved tor a spoken word
and poetr} '>how Club Mesd
is ell 843 W 1 qth St., Costd
J\.1esa. Fm mon· mlomldtion,
Cdll (Q49) 642-6fi34
DURTY NELLY'S
Ne Uy~ offl rs ll\, e music at !:I
p.m on Fncldr and S<ttur-
days and 1:. at 2915 Red Hill
Ave., Cost<.1 Mc•<;a . Call (714)
Cl57-1951
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
ThP Four <;ea..,on'> oflc>r:. hve
music Monddy.., through Sat-
urdoys dnd 1s ttt 6~0 Nt>w-
port CenlN Dnvt!, Newport
Beoch Call (lJ49) 75H-0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
nle Hdrd Rock ol!Ns hve
mustc: on Sunddy!> .mcl 1s c.1t
451 Newport Cc,ntPr Dnve,
Newport Bedch. For more
mtorrndlmn, rdll (9-ll I h40-
8844.
New Spring Products,
Surfboards, and More
%·
Dean Miller Bedding
•
. I
L
. . ' .
A14
.
·Getting their
together
By Alex Ceoh11H
t's a gray drizzly
Monday at Corona
'
delMar High
School. A custodian
is strolling ~by the parking
lot, but otherwise, the
campus is deserted for the
Martin Luther King Jr.
holiday. Doors are locked.
The quad is empty.
The only place that
shows any sign of life is
the Little Theater, where
the cast and crew of
"Rehearsal for Murder,"
the freshman play, have
been struggling all day to
get their act together.
The play opens in three
days, in about 80 hours,
and at this point it looks,
to say the least, rough .
Sitting alone in the dark in a
back row of the theater, clirector
Erin Topping, an English and
~Saturday, JANUMY 22, 2000
. Down to the wire,
Corona de.I Mar High
School d·r.ama students
prepare for
• . PHOTOS BY JEFF CHONG I OAl.Y Pl.OT
'Rehearsal for Murder.' Above, Carole Ann Wright, Marty Glyer ad Ben Halla-
day rehearse a scene from .. Rehearsal for Murder." At
left. Erin Topping directs the pJay, which doses today.
speech teacher at the school, is
scribbling notes on her copy of the
script and calling out corrections
every minute or two. Topping's
blond hair is pulled back in a bar-
rette, and she stares at the stage
through oval glasses. Everything
about her is practical and focused.
When she opens her mouth, you
can hedI the
concern in
many of those moments today.
The lights flicker around indeci-
sively, go completely black and
then come back on again. Onstage,
the primary characters of the play
are caught in a white glow.
Marty Gly-
her voice.
"That's
supposed to
be a light
cuel~ she
says, twnmg
around to
stare at the
students
scrambling 10
the tech
booth. This
cue is just
one of dozens
'Rehearsal for Murder'
er, the skinny,
sly boy who
plays the
playwright
sleuth, is
slouching
regally. He
has an enor-
mous role and
has been han-
dling it, (or
the most part,
with ease.
• WHERE: Corona del Mar High
School, 2101 Eastbluff, Newpo rt
Beach
• WHEN: 7:30 p.m. tonight
• HOW MUOt: $6
• PHONE: (949) 515-6000
-for black-
outs, fades and minor shifts in illu-
mination -that have been missed
so far in the rehearsal.
"They know,• somebody
answers her. "It's not working."
It's not the most reassuring
explanation to hear this late in the
game. This play has been in devel-
opment since November.
Rehearsals have been going on
since December. U things look like
this three days from now,
"Rehearsal for Murder" is going to
be a disaster.
The story, according to the script
anyway, is a sophisticated murder
mystery, a tale about a playwright
who coordinates an elaborate script
read-through as a trap to catch the
killer of his fiancee. In moments
when the rehearsal goes well, it's
possible to glimpse the humor and
the drama in the writing.
But there haven't been very
Carole
Ann Wright,
Richard Stan-
ley, Matthew Cubeao, Ben Halla-·
day. Rachel Mdlkin and Jackie
Legan, who play a producer, an ·
arrogant.star, a comic actor, a clirec-
tor, an asplJlilg leading lady and
Monica Welles (the mwder victim),
are sitting m chairs onstage, look-
ing guilty.
It's a good look for their roles as
suspects, but they've achieved it by
forgetting many or their lines.
In her lonely seat at the back of
the theater, Topping is looking
unhappy.
"I swear to God," she says. "I
will pull this production if you don't
know your lines by tomorrow."
"Me?" someone asks ..
"Everybody!" Topping shouts.
"Dude, you're killing me.• ...
SEE PLAY PAGE A18
For sale: live performers
'Showcase 2000' matches artists with prospective bookers
~Pb
T hose awkward bed.fellows,
art and commerce, will snug-
gle affectionately together at
an upcoming event hosted by the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center.
"Showcase 2000, •a conference .
of artists who perf onn acts for chil-
dren and the arts organizations who
book such routines, will have The
Center and Costa Mesa's Double-
tree Hotel humming with deal-ma.k-
ing Wednesday through Jan. 29.
The point of the event, Center
education and community program
director 1ioy Botello said, is to help
bridge the gap between artists who
need work and 'the people who
need to locate the artists.
The format of the Showcase,
which allows performers to strut
their stuff in front of an audience of
arts professionals, puts tho enter-
tainment where the money is.
•There are 18 slots within the
Showcase 'where [the artisb] get a
full -'5-minute performance,• Botel-
lo said. "We're giving them a
chance to really show the entire
show people would be purchasing."
Almost 50 j>erformances, by artists
from as far away as Vietnam. Aus-
tralia and Brazil. are scheduled to
take place dunng the four-day event
While some of these acts will get 45
minutes, many of them are crammed
into 10-minute performance windows
and must bustle madly in the hope of
attracting buyers.
Wednesday's opening-rugbt fes-
tivities will include a performance
by the group Th!! Barking Geckos,
who will perform something called
a "frog opera."
"It's done in a 70,000-liter swim-
ming pool," Botello said. "They
jump out and sing on illy pads and
then jump back in the water.
"It sounds really unique."
On Jan. 29, the public will have
a chance to check out the enter-
tainmenl as well The entire day of
performances, including presenta-
tions from the Theatre Gnaffel of
Holland, the Mapapa Acrobats of
Kenya and the Canadian Smythe
and Saucer circus will be open to
general audiences.
This kind of conference is com-
mon in the mainstream art world,
Botello said. "For certain type of
SUNDAY
things, like for drama or for sym-
phony orchestras," there are many
events of this nature.
In children's art and entertain-
ment, though, Showcase 2000 is
the only conference around, Botello
said, and it's unprecedented for it
to be in Orange County.
"It's a 22-year-old organization,
but the only other time it's been on
the West Coast it was in Seattle,"
he said. "It's a wonderful opportu-
nity for us."
It should also be a good opportu-
nity for the people hoping to find a
few quality acts to bring to young
people. ·
That's a relief to arts bookers just
because a lot of the entertainment
packages on the market are fairly
mediocre, said Joan Boyett, vice
president of education for the Per-
forming Arts Center of Los Angeles,
formerly the Music Center.
"You've got a lot of things that
talk down to kids, saying "It's only
for kids,"' Boyett said. •But kids
are very brlgbt. It's vecy tough to
find good material, and we're look-
ing for good material from many
dillerent cultures."
Representatives for Boyett's
fllllSllC flll
MONDAY
San Jose Tatko ls one of the acts featured ln •showcue 2000" at the
Orange County Performing Arts Center, Wednesday through Jan. 29.
group will attend the Showcase in
search of acts that it can hire, "cul-
tivate,• and bring to high schools
and youth groups. Cultivating an
act, Boyett said, means tweaking
the presentation slightly to tailor it
to be appropriate for specific ages.
But Boyett says the acts have to
be strong in the first place, or no
amount of cultivation can help.
•People who are in this field,
there's a real passion for it. so we're
always looking for wonderful things
to fulfill our mission,· she said.
TU SDAY
The Showcase comes immedi-
ately on the heels of a national con-
ference of arts educators, which is
.also being held at The Center.
Botello said the scheduling or
the events is designed to encour-
age the educators attending the
conference to stick around and
learn about some of the entertain-
ment options available in the art
marketplace.
"I'm trying to make it accessible
to them o that they at least get to
see the choices,• Botello s&d.
Doily Pilot date book Sotvrdoy, January 22, 2000 AIS
Trilogy Playhouse ready for action
Transplanted troupe to
offer shows for adults,
children, along with
acting workshe:>ps
TOM Tm~
T he Theater Distnct
may be gone from the
Lab Anti-Mall in Costd
Mesa, but theat~r itc;elf
, remains alive and kJcking.
Next month, there'll be a
new group ~t ,the old address
-the 1hJogy Playhouse,
which will introduce itseU
with a production of lrcl
Levin's "Deathtrap• Feb. 24.
Although Uus will be the
first production under the
Thlogy banner, the group
itself has been a.round d few
years. The community the-
ater was born in Laguna
Niguel in 1993
THEATCR And has hereto-
111: fore been known
as the Laguna
Niguel Playhouse.
Obviously, a new name
was in order because the
troupe now has a Costa Mesd
address. The name lhlogy
signifies the three direction!>
in which the group is going,
said Alicia BuUer, founder
and director of the company.
There will be adult produc-
tions children's shows and
young peoples' workshops
offered on the Lab's back lot.
"We're really exetted,"
Butler commented dunng a
break m the company's big
moving day on Sunday "We
never had a big audlence for
our adult shows in the past,
but now we're looking fbr-
ward lo doing the stronger
plays along with the chJJ-
dren's musicals•
And to emphasize this
newfound maturity, Th.logy
plans to follow "Dedthtrap•
With a pair of hedvy drdmas
-•A Streetcar Named
_ Desire" and "The Bad Seed"
-once the group tests the
Name Brand
Factory
econds
Huge Savings
up to
70°/o Off
Different
Sizes & Styles
Call for more information and
manufacrurcrs name
waters with a Nell Sunon
comedy, "Fools."
For the younger set, the
company will offer four other
shows in which roles are open
to both adults and children -
"Into the Woocts,• "Charlie
and the• Chocolate Factory,~ ·
'Ltttll• Shop of Horrors• and
"A Wmnie-the-Pooh Chrtst-
ma5 Tail." All but "Charlie•
are musical productions.
lhlogy Playhouse is the
latest incarnation of a project
that began in 1991 with the-
ater classes. offered through
the city of Laguna Niguel
From there, the company
developed mto a farnily-ori-
ented program that produced
such cidssic comedies as
"Harvey," •Arsenic and Old
Lace· and •Tue Odd Cou-
ple,• blended with children's
theater and popular mUSlcals
l.Jke "The Sound of Music·
and "Fiddfer on the Roof."
What was missing was
theater with a little dramatic
bite.
"We wouldrl't have been
able to do 'Deathtrap' back
there." Butler said. .
DON lEACH I DAILY PllOT
Sharon SlmonJan looks at a new wall sconce as she readies the new Trilogy Playhouse
for its first season. The theater will be at the Lab Anti-Mall.
workshops thdt evolved mto Now that the pldyhouse-
has relocated in a venue
renowned for offering such
strong fare as "One Flew
Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and
''The Boys m the Band," But-
ler 1s anticipating audience
expansion. Many of the
Laguna Niguel supporters
will make the trek up the
405. whtle Theater District
subscnbers should welcome
' the newcomer when plays
like "Streetcat" and "Bad
Seed• go on the boards.
r· tt,.touring group that eventu-
ally became the Laguna
Niguel Playhouse. Butler, a mJddle-aged
woman who's been involved
in theater since age 14, spent
11 years as a casting director
in Los Angeles before her
husband's work transfer
brought her to Orange Coun-
ty. Stdrting from scratch, she
developed a series of youth
~~
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Fa1m -LOCAL DEUVERY AVAILABLE/
Her company put down
roots in the L:lguna Design
Center, whJch became home
until late ldst year, when
o~ership of the center
changed. Coincidentally, this
was the same time that the
Theater District was nnging
down its curtain due to
heavy rental obligations.
Shaheen Sadeghi, owner
of the Lab Anti-Mall, is a
Laguna Niguel resident who
heard of Butler's dilemma.
I
•He contacted us: BuUP.J
Sdld. ·we had been looking
for a new place in Laguna
Niguel without succes :
The rent, Butler concedes.
is steep, but between Licki:>t
~es dnd fee:. from youth
workshops, the 1rilo~JY Pl<ty·
house should IJe able to
maintam its hve-yedr ledse.
The former Laguna Niguel
Playhouse's core group of
company members has metde
the trip up the freewety with
sleeves rolled up.
Among them is acto1 and
scenic designer Jun Mulli· ·
gan, who tecently'worked OJ?
the awesome sets of South
. Coast Repertory's world prc-
Illlere of "The Hollow Lands·
and has played Tevye m the
Laguna Niguel company'::.
producilon of ·Fiddler on the
Roof," among other role::..
Publicity director Sharon
Simonian has performed m a
variety of pdrts over the pac;t
seven year.. Ul shows like
"Harvey,• "Fiddler" and
"The Odd Couple •
Prospective actors looking
for more mfonnabon or pctr-
ents ~Jong theater clas!-CS for
theu lods Cd1l call Th.logy Play-
house at (714) 475-7405. The
new theater on the block will
offer sometlung for everyone.
• TOM TITUS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays
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' A 16 Saturday, January 22, 2000 date book Doily Pilot
Larry King waws Newporl crowd at Philharmonic event
N ewport res1dent
Harriet Sa.i)dtiu
asked him to' name
bis all-time favorite guest.
The host of the worldwide
CNN broadcast •Larry King
Uve• answered, "(Don]
Rickles is my favorite. We
started our careers at about
the same time in Miami, so
we go back. I love the guy;
he always makes me
laugh.•
King was domg a fine job
breaking up the crowd that
had come to meet the master
interviewer at a function
sponsored by the Big
Canyon/Spyglass Hill Phil-
harmoruc CoJIUlllttee of the
Philharmonic Society <Sf
Orange County.
"I would also have to
say that Sinatra was right
up there at the top of the
list," continued King.·
"Jackie Gleason got him
for me."
King told a story con-
cerning Gleason's promis~
that Frank Sinatra would
appear on the show when
King was on TV and radio
m Miami -before the
move to CNN.
King bad the local crowd
on the edge of their seats in
the ballroom of the Irvine •
Mamott Hotel as the racon-
teur wove his story of Glea-
son's booking. King natural-
Ill CIOWD
ly told his station manager
of the Sinatra confirmation,
and the station promoted
the appearance all over
town, including a full-page
ad in the Miami Herald at a
cost of some $60,000. The
manager came to King
pleading for some proof of
the booking. King called
Gleason.
•Are you sure he's com-
ing?" King asked.
Gleason retorted, "You
doubt my word?"
The day of the booking,
with a minute to air time,
King was in studio, nervous,
and a black limo pulled up.
Sinatra got out, came
upstairs to the studio and
with no seconds to spare sat
down, and the interview
began.
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King was dumbfounded
and asked, •So, why are you
here?" ,
Sinatra told him on air
that there was a time some
10 years before when he was
performing at a big-time
night club and he was sick
and couldn't sing. He called
his pal Jackie Gleason to go
on for him, whlch Gleason
did. Frank told Jackie that
he owed him one.
Fast forward 10 years.
Gleason cctlled Sinatra on
behalf of King and said,
"Frank, I want you to do Lar-
ry King's show. Remember
that you said you owed me
one. This is the one."
Personal anecdotes rang-
ing from working for the
Mafia to political points of
view touching all parties
peppered King's address.
Removing his suit coat to
reveal his trademark sus-
penders, King told the gath-
ering, "Now you can see that
it's really me."
In terms of his feelings on
the presidential candidates,
King was candid. Even as a
Albert Gore supporter, King
From left, Newport Beach residents Donna and J ohn Crean pose with Larry King, h ost
of "Larry King Uve," Charlene Crean and Andy Crean. They were gathered for King's
appearance at the Orange County Phllharmontc's funcUon.
broke up the audience, ~·
telling them: "Let's face it, Al
Gore is boring. It's not a bad
thing. He's just boring. You
know, the Secret Service has
code names for all of the
people 1Iley protect. Al Gore
is so boring that his code
name is Al Gore." The crowd
howled.
Giving equal ribs to other
candidates, King commented
on George W. Bush.
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"You know, he is a very
intelligent man. At least until
you ask him a question.•
And as for the Reform
Party and the possibility of
Donald Trump running for
president, King said: "Now
there's a candidate. I like
Donald. You can't help but
like him, tn spite of himseU.
If he goes for the Reform
Party nomination, he'll be
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fl
Daily Pilot
running against a man who
IS a fan of Hitler.·
Continuing on lhunp,
King sh·ared a personal
moment when the two men
were sharing a limousine
ride to Atlantic City from
New York.
•AftsaWhow
of tali In the car al
aboUt Trwnp,
O.Wtumedto
•andsaid:
• '&louF about me,
let'slllc"°"'
Y'*· So, what do
~~about
me?' •
Wry'°"'
about me1' •
"After
a hal.f
hour of
, talk in
the car
all about
Trump,
Donald
turned to
me and
·said.
'Enough
about -
me, let's
talk
about
you. So,
. what do
you think
Again, the laughter filled
the ballroom as guests of the
Philharmonic Society
applauded King.
The afternoon with the
supreme storyteller was
organized by dynamic event
chair Klm Grubman, who
happens to be the wife of
one of Southern Cahiorrua's
prominent businessmen,
Seymour Grubman of Los
Angeles and Orange County.
Grubman was joined by .
• equally dynanuc and charm-
ing co~chair Carol Julien,
wile of local Newport-based
super insurance mogul Don
Jullen.
The pair pulled out all
the stops, including a very
special $urprise Actually,
two surprises. Fir$t, follow-
ing a trlbuje to the cause of
bringing music back into
the public-school system by
Philharmonic Committee
'President Sharon Moore, a
young man named Blake
Ewing look the stage and
sang like an angel.
Ewing was a wumer on
~Star Search• at the ripe old
age of 6. Then, a blustering
and very familiar voice came
over a microphone from the
rear of the ballroom. Ed
McMahon burst into the
crowd. The former co-host of
•Tue Torught Show,• the
host of •Star Search• and
good friend of King, McMa-
hon teased the crowd that
he'd come with the $10 mil-
lion envelope from Publish-
ers Clearing House. ~
"People in the hotel lobby
were hunting,• joked the
notable master of cere-
monies.
Larry King was generous-
ly underwritten by John and
Donna Crean, with addi-
tional support from Jacque-
lyn Stephenson. Joan
Evans, Seymour and Kim
datebOok
Above, Larry King tel& a story at an event of the Big
Canyon/Spyglass Hill Philharmonic Committee of the
Philharmonic Sodety of Orange County. At right. Ed
McMahon was also on hand with Blake Ewing, a winner
on .. Star Search," and his mother. Ewing took the stage
with a song.
Grubman, David and Eliza-
beth Martyn, Graz.lella and
Don Qultmans, Joyce
Reau.me, Henry Segerstrom,
Arthur Voss with his Gina ·
Lolobrlgtda look-a-like
fiancee,Rebetca,J'-lancy
Bumnett. Gabrielle
Chung,Patrtcla Lane, Kim
Lazarus, Blll and Sharon
Moore, Marslia' Orlin, Ann
Pange, Christel Schar, Ann
Stem and Eye Komyel.
King closed his appear-
ance by urging the commu-
nity to support music and art
education in the public
schools.
·1rs just as impartant as
science and litetature, # he
said, quoting baseball legend
Yogi Berra in his final
remarks. •A reporter once
rushed Yogi with the news
that Jrish voters had elected
a Jewish man as the new
mayor of Dublin, Ireland.
"Imagine that,' responded
Berra. 'lmagme that. Only In
America,' he said." Intieed,
only in America.
• B.W. COOK's column appears
every Thursday and Saturday
Saturday, Jonuory 22, 2000 A 17
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A18 Soturdpy, January 22, 2000
PLAY
CONTINUED FROM A 14
Tuesday afternoon, with
about 50 hours to go,
the cast has a dress
rehearial. The added details
of suits and ties and dresses
help to augment the chaos of
the production slightly, and
the rehearsal ge~otf to a
late start. Alita Costa, the
stoge manager, i.s picking up
airplane radlo 51gnals on her
microphone headset.
Up in the tech booth at
the back of the th.eater, ,
eighth-grader Evan Hirsch is
keeping calm. He controls
the lighting for "Rehearsal,• '
a job that earned him mostly
abuse yesterday.
•orfginally;·I wasn't going
to do the lights," Evan
explains. "The person that
was going to do it never real-
ly showed up.•
And with everyone
watching, with the play still
teetering on the edge of dis-
aster, Richard does it. He
slaps Jackie so hard that his
hand makes a loud crack
against her pale cheek. Sev-
eral people in the cast gasp.
It's starting to look like
drama.
M ichelle Zehner applies
a coat of Revlon Col·
orstay Nude to the
lips of Ben Halladay. Today's
rehearsal, just a day away
from opening night, is in full
makeup and full costume.
Actors who play police offi-
cers are walking around the
theater in blue short-sleeved
shirts with NYPD patches on
the shoulders. ·Ben's nervous
body is crammed into a
charcoal suit. He squirms a
little beneath Zehner's care-
ful touch-up.
He stares at the gray elec-
tronic console that controls
the illumination levels. It's a
machine called an Express
24/48, with dozens of faders
and buttons that say things
like "clear,• •rate" and
JEff CHONG I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Michelle Zehner applies makeup to Ben Halladay before a rehearsal of Corona del
Mar High School's freshman production of .,Rehearsal for Murder."
"For the guys, you want to
get more natural tones,•
Zehner says, applying a light
layer of face powder to Hal-
laday's cheeks. Her way of
speaking is infinitely wise, as
befits someone who bas mas-
tered the makeup arts. "For
girls, you have to get bright
red on the cheeks because
that's what you· see onstage. •
"bock." Digital readouts for
each lamp are displayed on a
computer monitor.
Evan is unintimidated by
the technology. Everythin9 ne
does is relaxed, slow, confi-
dent, even in the moments
when the lighting is in com-
plete disarray. Although he's
young, he's already a veteran
of the theater, and he believes
the chaos will snap into order
when the time iS right.
"Most of the Corona del
Mai productions don't come
together until opening
night," he notes.
Onstagc, the actors are
still struggling. Jackie and
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Richard, who missed a lot of
their lines yesterday, have
improved overnight. But they
aren't really thfowing them-
selves into.their roles.
~1 don't like someone forc-
ing his attentions on me.
Especially someone egocen-
tric, unattractive and a bit
too old for me!" Jackie deliv-
ers this line with as much
energy as she can while
struggling with Richard,
whose character is making
unwanted advances on her.
At this point. the script calls
for Richard to smack Jackie
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across the face, but he hasn't
been able to do it convincingly
yet He adminiSters a slap
that's more like a pat on the
chin. Topping stops the action.
"Pop her onel" she calls
out. "Do it right and we only
have to do it once.•
Richard looks pained. He's
supposed to be the hand-
some, arrogant cad in this
}>lay, and he has the pouty
looks for the part. But he's
young. It isn't easy for him to
dredge up the out-of-control
anger he needs here. :
"Do it,• Topping says .
"Hit her."
Inside the tech booth, Top-
per is surveying the stage.
She looks oddly Telaxed
today, as if the. play were
already over rather than
careening toward its debut.
DrainateacherPepper.
Rhoads, who has been called
in to give a little last-minute
ad'vice, stops by the booth to
see how things are going,
and Topper's story pours out
"I'm losing speech. I'm
losing my speech class,• Top-
"EVERYfHING ABOUf
THE HOLLOW LANDS
IS BIG •••
Kordcr uses an expansive canvas. There's no denyi!lg
the dazzling elegance of the writing . .,
-ON., c-,, .......
In the vast, untamed America of the 19t h ccnft?ry.
a man might meet his destiny if he is willing
to let go of his world.
by Jose Rivera
January 28 -&bruaty 17
on t he second •t•g•
In rhis magical world premiC'~. Gabrida. a housebound
military wife, creates a ,urrcalisric world where a coyote
performs .i proVO<.:arivc dan1.c fur a cac whi le the moon pl.ays a
vjolin in chc \ky.
'
Doily Pilot
per ys, snilling miserably.
"They told me not enough
people signed up. I'm incred-
ibly bummed right now.
•1 don't know what I'll
do,• Topper says. "They'll
probably give me another
English class.•
She sits down on the stool
in the booth and stares out
at the stage, where the
acton; ere goofing around in
their costumes.
•It's out of my hands,
essentially/ she says, begin-
ning to speak of the play. "U
I don't let go of it, I will con-
tinue to beiate myself for the
minor imperfections. At some
point, I have to stop thinking
of it as my play and start
thinking of it as their play. I
probably could have done
that a little bit sooner.•
Eventually, an hour behind
sch~ule, the rehearsal starts.
Maybe it's the effect of the
makeup or the knowledge
that things need to be corning
together, but the entire cast
seems to be operating faster,
better and more cleanly than
they did just yesterday. Cues
go smoothly. The lights are
gorgeous. Jackie smacks
Richard, and Richard smacks
Jackie back.
Marty, who has been
strong through the
rehearsals, is beginning to
master all the creepy
nuances of his character.
He's like a puppeteer iii
"Rehearsal,• manipulating
the entire cast to achieve his
ends, and he's playing ~e
role today in a way that
slides happily between
sophistication and lunacy.
"It's really very simple,•
he says, leering at the other
players toward the end of the
first act. "When we finish
here, we'll know something
we didn't know before."
His voice is suddenly
booming: "Which one of you
killed Monica Welles I•
The lights black out flaw-
lessly, and the act ends. Mys-
tery hangs heavy in the air.
In her seat, in the dark, in
the back row, Topper per-
fonns a one-woman ovation.
"There's applause," she
says. "We love you. Intermis-
sion."
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visir our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sal e
Handnwlc wools, synthttic, sisals
JAALDENS
1663 Placentia Sl, Costa Mesa
(,.9~38
lS
9'r Clr.,ory It. Cllm.. D.D.S.
WHITER PROSPECTS
Aside lrom Ill ~ flit oc:on a a
!'Id ol ~ c.olltl and smomg. fleft
.. phyllOlogicll l'MtOOS why lelfl ~
more yellow dumg !ht ldull yen. As we
•· erwiltl ban1'I more bfilllt llld
r*1ts 1(;11 illllertnlly. In lddllion. loolh
dttly " Wllf CUI Ill k>olll IO proOOce
dilicllll dtnii {!ht • priln ol ..
di), whidl I lllOl't "ff/la# rt color. Wilh
... """ "" kl1iirclus, hs ~ dlr*' ~_,..~.Ind h • 111!1 on
I~ qe Pllid who wish IO l'i10id
.. IQlll'IQ lltd " ~ -lhoold ~ ~ opllOI-. wll ..
... Wl*1 UNd rt ~ ca.,
lldl ~ ari ,... ., ltd! hi ..
up10b11tlldtl•
• YI"' -*' ... to know lllOft lboli "°"
ldl """'*' ce tMlncl 'tOl.f 111111, •
111. We1 htlp you dtcidt ... prOCtCbt
WOlild bt rwie for you. We know yolJ ...
.y. • lol lboot you -......... ,,.
tq l110lt ·~ no4lce when Illy -
YI"'· W.'rt loall9d • 400 Nlwport c.r.
OM. SUit ..OS • ....,,, 8tldl, whn •
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•
Doily PilOt
. . . . . ' . commun1 Saturday, January 22, 2000 Al9 ·forum
.. EDITOlllL
Trees .belong in _parks
a., l*ltiDe travell about T hey are a wealthy reportedly destroyed. a neigh-They did, and it was pre-replacement trees -Califor-
IDWll tit~ weekmc:t I -•Y was mqaad resident's worst .. bor's view. sented to the City Council nia live oaks and sycamores t. •
--ml!ier ~ted nightmare. The But the latest battle with this week. We appreciate the -could, possibly, grow tall
and appalled -that on the topic of endless Mother Nature is in the Cos-thoughtful measures pro-enough to block their ocean #ellre'Dd holiday of the birth-
day of the Rev. debates at city meetings. The ta Mesa neighborhood sur-posed in the plan that recog-views, too.
Martin Luther cause of action in countless rounding Canyon Park, nize the value of the trees at So what's the solution? Res-llllBOF ~Jr., I could lawsuits and the center of •
~counton which is on the border of Canyon Park. Those include idents say the council should
lllWEEI one hand the many a neighborhood spat. Huntington Beach. Resi-removing only 1 % of the just scrap the tree idea alto-
number of 1i'ees. . dents say the pesky euca-park's 3,400 trees each year, gether and replace the gentle AIDldcan flags being proudly
~outside homes. Yep, those leafy things we lyptuses planted in the park waiting until three years giants with closer-to-the-
Is not about.race or like to have around for shade, beneath their homes will after a new tree is planted ground shrubs and bushes. polttlcl. King was a coura-C man who helped open fruit and, well, the air we someday grow too tall, before axing an old one and Sadly, a little tough love
doors ol freedom for not breathe, are -believe it or blocking their vistas of the not disturbing the environ-may be in order. ~the black peo~ of this not - a never-ending source glistening Pacific. ment at all between Jan. 1 While we hope the city -country but for all races and
al hunWi beings. of controversy in Newport Because the city of Costa and Aug. 31 of each year, or someone -can figure out
I believe the flag should Beach and Costa Mesa. Mesa put the trees there in when birds of prey typically a v:ay to protect the views of be displayed proudly on his
day u we do on other Linpor-Just recently, a woman in the first place (What were nest there. residents, at some point it's
tant days such as Presidents Cameo Highlands was they thinking? Trees? In a Bnt council members important to remember that Oliy, Labor Day, Veterans
Day and the like. As the song ordered by a court to trim the park?), neighbors are asking quickly realized that even this is a park.
said. •Sadly only the good tree behind her house that officials come up with a their brilliant plan wasn't And that's a place where
die young.• because its leafy branches solution to the problem. foolproof. ·'fhe proposed trees belong. RALPHROWNS
Costa Mesa
'
How to spend city's budget excess FEEDBACK
Readers talk back
on.Smith column
•AT ISSUE: Costa Mesa
has $1.S million eXtra to
spend from last year.
Officials have predicted
a $1 .6-million surplus
for next year.
I have lJved in this neighbor-
hood for a long time, and in
regards to what the city
should do with the $1.6 million
budget surplus, l am in favor
of the streets ·repair ("Costa
Mesa predicting $1.6-million
budget surplus,~ Jan. 14). lt is
amazing to see
READERS Fairview Avenue.
It is so messed
RESPOND up. I can not
believe the quali·
ty of work that
has been put into this very
important road. I think some of
this money should be used to
improve the road or maybe get
some quality contractors who
can do a better job because it
seems like every year th.is
avenue has to be repaired for
the same kind of holes, and
-the same kind of poor struc-
tures that have been put on it.
FERNANDO MELGAR
Costa Mesa
Let's invest the city's budget
surplus money in a way that
will benefit everyone, the cty,
its residents, the area and our
young people: Work out a deal
with the school district to buy
the Balearic Park center. The
Balearic center should belong
to the residents of Costa Mesa.
Our taxes to the schools
helped pay for that land in the
first place. And it is a park and
center that is greatly used.
ALICE DALE
Costa Mesa
I would like to know
whether the dty would build a
retaining wall or a sound wall.
around College Park from Mer-
rimac to the Jairgrounds and
Harbor Boulevard to Fairview
Avenue. U you drive down
Merrimac and if you drive
down Fairview, our area looks
seedy. Without this wall a lot of
homes don't have a block wall
or any type of protection in the
back, so the that would be a
great thing to do for the neigh-
borhood, espeaally here in
DON I.EACH I DAILY Pll.OT
A group of children play at Balearic Day Care Center ln Costa Mesa.
College Park where nwnerous Albatross, Flamingo and Peli-School property from the school
residents have been here for can. They all need it very bad· district. but maybe it could be a
awhile. Another thing, Prince-ly. lt looks like a dry river bed. down payment. That faality
ton Street is all full of potholes. AUDRY GIDDENS with the soccer fields, new
Resurface some of these streets. Costa Mesa playground and building
Another little thing that we where many city-sponsored.
can look into is to help the I am calling in response to classes are held, not to mention
senioTS with a voucher to play the article of Costa Mesa pre-the preschool, would be greatly
golf. The fees keep rising and dieting a $1.6-million surplus. 1 missed if it were sold to a hous-
rising. All of the morning recommend it be spent on ere-ing developer. .
golfers are senior citizens in ating a park here on our street. LEN AND RrTA BEKEMEYER
their 70s and 80s and we are in an empty lot on the comer of Costa Mesa
not going to be here a long Maple Street and Victoria. All
time. Give us a. voucher where of the neighbors got together I would like to see some of
we can play five days a week. two years ago and petitioned. the surplus go to buy the
because that is the exercise we the City Council to have that Balearic Commuruty Center
get and we need help that way. done. And the City Council from the Newport-Mesa School
JOE SALAZAR said they would do it. but of District. nus is a beautlful
Costa Mesa course, they didn't say in plece of open space that has
I am calling in regard to the
question of what should be
done with the $1.6-million
surplus for Costa Mesa. The
entire amount should be given
to the Costa Mesa wllce so
that they can get things they•
may have needed but don't
have, because a. good police
agency is a strong sign of a
city that is functioning well.
• JOHN MINER
Costa Mesa
I was reading about the
$1.6-million budget surplus and
one thing 1 would like to see
done is repave our streets -
what century. So we have been in operation for more than
waited two years now and not 20 years, providing the resi-
a stone has been moved. And it dents of Costa Mesa a variety
is just an empty dirt lot, so 1t Is of recreabon opportunities.
an eyesore the way it stands. Programs include instruc-
But they had talked like they bona! classes, a year-round
could very well tum that into preschool program, facility
a. tot-Jot -a small park that rental, field allocations for
would do wonders for the many sports, especially soc-
neighborbood children. cer, and a winter and spring
So here's hoping they'll school-age day camp. I
remember that they promised understand that the center is
to do that and use some of u.sed by an average of 2,000
tlus surplus toward that. residents a month. It's a won-
JANICE KRESSIN derful opportunity since it will
Costa Mesa soon be up for sale and the
city now bas a surplus
l know $1.6 oullion isn't KAREN URSINI
enough to buy the Balearic Costa Mesa
STllET TALI
S teve Smith calls for
a leader such as
Jim de Boom for
the Newport-Mesa
school board ( H Leaders
are to blame for crum-
bling schools,• Jan. 8).
Jim de Boom served on
the board for several
years before and after
the bankruptcy of
Orange County. He was
also the executive direc-
tor of the local YMCA
during the time the
·expansion• plan was
stdrted and later aban-
doned.
Yes, serious mistakes
were made by past .
boards, but it will be the
students who 'Will suffer
for years to come if the
school bond measure is
not passed.
HELEN DINKINS
Newport Beach
Steve Smith's most
recent column regarding
the proposed school bond
is right on target when he
states that school admin-
istration and the board
are at fault for the sorry
state of our facilities It's
poor business manage-
ment, pure and simple.
Obviously these
repairs should have been
budgeted long ago. Dis-
tricts must plan and set
aside money for construe·
ti.on and maintenance of
schools. What happened?
It has been made amply
clear to many of us that
giving them more money
won't solve their self-
induced problems and,
therefore, residents
shoilld not be duped by
this current district public
relations campaign.
Newport-Mesa has a
Jong tustory of scandal,
mismana.gement and mis-
adventure.
Remember the district
embezzlement, the bor-
Would you vote for a Newport-Mesa school bond?
·1
would. We
need some
more
schools.
'we also
need to
repair
tome of
tbe ICbootl webrle.
MylOD
Ml lllM 19CODd-grade dw·
•ID .. ICbool 'n.. c:bll-dlm.,. our tutuN. •
·1
would.
Ow class
sizes are
way too
large. But
l don't
know
where
they could
build any
more ec:boola. We ..,. at tb9 pa6at
ddl1dWbereweU9fblU·
~ ;:-a.":=4L':...
jUM .. IDlllt ..... d ....
Alldllill .. ............ L ' __ •
•t defi·
rutely
would vote
for one
and Jhave
no chil·
dren or
C"~
ICbool dll-
tltd. I )ult
lldnkgood
IC:booll AN a'Uidal to the
cr-awalty. ~ aa.t1 =-~met:..-
"I
would def·
lnitely vote
for it
because
the future
ol our
c:ountry
depends
on educat-
ed peopa..
lduemd
----bMtlr ..... _,
And I Mft no dlldl9 ar •cr..m[!1rt1!""-ID 119 ICllDol
•Jt's
someUUng
that you
don't want
to have to
do. It
Memllike
tber'9ue
:Wc::.I'
beecmm-
~ ..... ., .. .... 'h ____ ._...., e -11 ttr _..llHtld .. ..........
.
rowing of $47 million to
roll the dice with Bob Cit-
ron, the violations of the
Brown Act, the embar-
rassing curriculum audit
and the disregarding of
community advisory com-
rnittee recom.mendanons?
The board has never
taken responsibility for
any of this. And now they
have the gall to ask us
taxpayers to foot the bill
for a new school bond?
Why haven't they man-
aged their finances like
any other business m the
•real world?"
The bottom line here is
that we have school
buildings in a state of dis-
repair due to poor district
finanoal oversight and,
as usual, too much money
being spent on adminis-
trative salanes and perks
rather than programs and
modem facilities for kids.
Yet it's the school
bureaucrats that say the
public is at fault because
we are too greedy to
come across with more
money. We already pay
more than is necessary m
taxes and where has it
gotten us in Newport-
Mesa?
I will not vote for a
school bond unttl the dis-
trict can demonstrate that
the •prudent man rule•
is bemg followed JUSt as
it is by all those who
have a fiduciary respon-
sibility to their customers.
And we still are cus-
tomers, aren't we? At
least that's what good old
Mac Bernd used to tell
us. Thank goodness the
founding fathers saw the
wisdom of creating a sys-
tem of checks and bal·
ances so that 1t will take
a two-thirds majority to
pass such an ill-advised
measure. .
KENT S. MOORE
Corona del Mar
A20 Saiurdoy, 'Jo~uory 22, 200o ' '
•
...
__ .. _
. .
__ Jca24-..
IUSSIU GAii
. . ' . L I
QUOTE OF THE DAY Of.,. ........... .,~ ....... -. ....... ,
panM(s), ~~or ..;.<sJ-wllli ._...._ti.• t 't' 1 t _ ............. ...., .... .,. ... ~"-""' ....
(Said .. , rnoy od!t ti...••,.~·. -... _.
0a.1y Pilot B!
Potential in.eligibility jeopardizes the Artists
• ChriS Manker, a 6-foot-10
center, held out of Friday's
game, pending CIF inquiry.
BAJtRY F'AULKNBR
iktf Pra
Questions surrounding the eligi-
bility of Laguna Beach High 6-foot-
10 senior center Chris Manker
prompted the school to hold him out
of Friday night's nonleague boys
basketball game at Laguna Hills.
A continuing CIF Southern Sec-
tion inquiry into whether Manker
has established "a bona fide change
of residence• in Laguna Beach with
bis father Steve, will determine bis
future status with the team.
The Division I college prospect is
averaging 20 points and 12.5
rebounds per game.
"At this point, all I can say is, he
won't play tonight,• Hal Harkness,
BOYS HOOPS
Tars in the
driver's seat
after 69-54
win at Aliso
•Newport Harbor rambles
through first half of league
season with unbeaten record.
TONY A.LTOBEW
Ali">O ( 11 9 ) 2 2
-... ,. •• t ,,,...,. .. ' •
h'VIOP (5·16) 0 4
Nenport B. Aliso 54
~atlrvine ~H· 53,~ Beach 52 (nonleague)
Friday, Jan 28
Nl\.,_t at Irvine ~at lagu'\a Hills
Aliso Niguel at Santa
Ar.a (nonle.lgue)
AL IS 0
VIEJO
Newport
Harbor
High boys
basketball
coach I.any
Hirst has
been telling
Sean Ror-
den to "get
selfish and
shoot a little
more."
Ro rd en
was down-
right impo-
lite Friday
night, scor-
ing 17
points,
including
five three-
pointers as
the Sailors (15-6, 4-0 in league)
downed Aliso Niguel, 69-53, in a
crucial Sea View League matchup.
"I've been telling him to shoot
the jumper when he's open and boy,
he was on fire tonight," Hirst said.
"He really hit some big baskets for
us."
Aaron Yamal led the Tars with 20
points, including 6 for 6 from the
free-throw line in the fourth quarter
and Dustin Illingworth chipped in
with 16.
"The toughest part about playing
Aliso is not only that it's a new team
to learn, but their coach always bas
them ready to play," Hirst said.
"These guys are probably the only
team smaller than us and they can
really shoot the ball.•
Unfortunately for the Wolverines,
foul trouble kept one of their long-
range bombers, Ryann Ross, from
getting into any kind of rhythm.
"Our plan was to attack their hot
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84
the section's interim
administrator fo r bas·
ketball, said Friday
afternoon.
Steve Manker said
Friday he has lived
with his son in Laguna
Beach since they
moved from Des
Moines, Iowa, in
December.
Costa Mesa and
Estancia.
Neither Harkness
nor Steve Manker said
they knew when the
matter would be
resolveq.
Laguna Beach Ath-
letic Director Jonathan
• Tudd declined com-
ment, other than to
confirm Manker would
not play Friday.
Rival Pacific Coast
League administrators
are concerned, howev-
er, that the family has
maintained a home in
Lilgun.i Beach 14 16) O 4 Laguna Beach Prin-
cipal Stuart Sims and
Coach Bret Fleming
did not return phone messages left
at school Friday afternoon.
Iowa, where Cindy Manker, Chris'
mother, still resides.
If section administrators rule
Chris Manker ineligible, the Artists,
ranked No. 9 in CIF Division IV-AA
and currently in first place in the
PCL. would forfeit eight victories in
which he played. Among those are
PCL triumphs over Corona del Mar,
C.osta Mesa boys athletic director
Kirk Bauermeister said Laguna
Beach was made aware of questions
about Manker's eligibility at a Jan. '
meeting of league athletic directors.
Similar concerns were raised at a
league meeting Tuesday, attended
BOYS HOOPS
by principals and athletic directors
from the five league schools.
•(Sims) admitted at Tuesday's
meeting that there is dual residency,
which is against CIF rules, "Bauer-
meister said.
Southern Section bylaw 219,
titled •Anticipated residence
change"states that any athlete
transferring to another school is eli-
gible only when, and not until, the
parent, guardian or caregiver they
live Wlth •completes a bona fide
change of residence to that school's
attendance area."
The bylaw defines a bona fide
change of residence as "the location
where the student's parent(s),
guard.ian(s) or caregiver (s) -with
whom eligibility has been estab-
lished -live with that student and
thereby have the use and enjoyment .
of that location (Said adult) may
only have one bona fide residence
at one time."
Proof that a bona fide change of
residence has occurred may include:
Telephone and utility service oper-
ated at the student's new residence
and tenninated at the former resi-
dence: ve!ncle or voter registration
listing the new address; court or real
estate documents verifying the
change (e.g. sale and purchase);
and other documentation a section .
or school distnct may require that
establishes a person is living at the
new address."
Manker had 31 points and 11
rebounds Wednesday night in the
Artists' 75-52 home win over Costa
Mesa, which propelled them ahead
of the Mustangs into the league's
top spot.
Laguna Beach's next game is Fri-
day at 7 p .m .. agru.nst visiting Coro-
na del Mar.
H I G H S C H 0 0 L B 0 Y S B I S K E T B ~'L L
CDM,·
INOT,
49-47
• Hietbrink nets career-high
19 and and Hansen takes over
in overtime for the Sea Kings.
BAllRV FAULKNER
(QlyPb
NEWPORT BEACH -On a night
when the first round of Pacific Coast
League boys basketball wars
appeared to have rendered Costa
Mesa High and host Corona del Mar
sapped and sluggish, one player was
as crisp as the night ocean air.
CdM senior Judd Hietbrink scored
all of his career-high 19 points in reg-
ulation, then let teammate Kevin
Hansen dorrunate in overtime as the
Sea Kings prevailed, 49-47.
•Judd was huge torught, • said
CdM Coach Paul Orris, who was as
pleased with the 6-foot-3 forward's
defense as bis rare scoring outburst.
"I was getting the open shot,
coach told me to take it, and I was
feeling good,• said Hietbrink, who
had scored in double figures only
once before ( 12 on Dec. 30 against
Trabuco Hills) in this, his first varsity
campaign.
Hietbrink hit a trio of three-point-
ers (one from the baseline. one from
the wing and one from the top of the
key), as well as two additional field
goals, to help the hosts seize a 20-11
lead with 2:4J left in the first half.
But, though Mesa had gone 9:07
without a field goal after it Jumped
out to a .t-0 lead, the Mustangs scored
the final 10 points to lead, 21-20, at
intermission.
Mesa (16-6, 2-2 in league and
ranked No. 6 in.CIF Southern Section
Division ID-AA) upped the advantage
to 30-25 after three periods, then sur-
vived a brief CdM surge to build a 37-
34 edge with 2:37 left in regulation.
But Hietbrink, whose 6-foot leaner
after and up-and-under move in the
key tied it at 34, took a baseline feed
from Kevin Hansen, leaped toward
KIM HAGGERlY-lYWS I DAA.Y PLOT
CdM's Kevin Hanse n shoots as
Costa Mesa's Dave Welr (21) ls
forced to back ott in Friday's duel.
the basket, and banked in a runner
before being undercut and landing
on the back of bis head.
u1 saw a'little blurry at first, and l
had to ask my coach if the shot went
in," said Hietbrink, who was forced
to let a substitute attempt the subse-
quent free throw, which could have
tied it at 37. But his replacement mis-
fired with 2:26 left in regulation.
Hansen, the focus of Mesa's box-
and-one defense who collected 13 of
bis 17 points after third quarter, con-
v~ a steal into a layup to put
CdM, No. 5 in CIF Division m-AA, on
top by one. He then netted a pair of
free throws with 19 seconds left for a
40-37 lead.
But junioT Steve Whittaker con-
nected from beyond the arc to tie it
with eight seconds left and a long
CdM misfired on a long jumper at the
buzzer to induce the four-minute
extra session.
CdM (14-6, 2-2) scored the first six
I 1. • • I ·" ' I
Friday's scon>s
Tomght's game (7)
Wednesday's game (7)
Fnday. JC\n 28
points of overtime, but consecutive UniYersity vs. Miter Del, at
SEE COM PAGE 94 .__1.ong_8Nd'l __ St._<non_IN9'_..1e_> ....
. ...1 The ·
abyss
• Estancia unable to come
back from an early deficit,
loses to University, 79-70.
J O!>FPll Boo
IRVINE ·--------liiillilml It was a fine
mess Estancia
High's boys
basketball
team got itself
into. The trou-notain.out
ble was in the focused -" form of an ear-
ly 22-5 defiat
against host
University in Rktt 8oym
Friday night's Estancia coecti
game, cour-
tesy of a 19-0
lrojan run.
But the Eagles al.most came
back, slicing the lead down to ~ in
the fourth quarter, with Uni holcling
on to win. 79-70, in the Pacific Coast
League game.
"We broke down right from the
beginrµng," Estancia Coach Rich .
Boyce ·said, #and that deficit was .,
. just too tough for us to come back
from against that team.•
Despite a 12·9 overall record,
Estancia remains the only wiciess
team in the PCL at 0-4. Adding to
the Eagles' dilemma. they face San-
ta Margarita, ranked No. 8 m
Orange County, torught, albeit a
nonleague game.
"This is 1ust a tough· week for
us,• Boyce simply said.
With half of the game's crowd
still not m its seats yet, the lro1ans
(14-7, 3-1) treated their timely fans
with five three-pointers and a
17-point lead 5:38 into the first
quarter.
But Estancia's Jason Sunco, who
led the Eagles with 18 points, and
Darshaun Gamer, who grabbed 17
rebounds, combined to close out the
quarter on an 8-0 run to get the
deficit down to a workable nine.
SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 14
DAILY PILOT HllH SCHOOL
ITHLITl .QF Tll Wiii
• Corona del Mar High junior wrestler is
making (another) name for hiinself this season.
~,.,
en Blake Hacker
trades his Corodl del
Mar High foot*1
Mlmet for wreitling beai)gear.
be lltmally takes on a new
~Hacker. you lee, ;:,;;::: ::. s: Kingl tn
~~~· _.;\..._ ...... ....
.. -........... .., ...... .......... _ .... -ws
and the coaches uaually just call
me Hacker."
By any name, the juiuor
standout has become a marquee
performer. His 21 ·3 record
lncludes en eitimlted 12 pUla.
three of which be recorded
Saturday to dabh the ftnt
tournament *of hit
Uria-YMJ ,,~tweer. HKUr....., .... eap
the meUl fMlbm M tbl
~acMdddge ~ ............. ...
=;=:·~~, .. ... .......... , .... ...
•
82 Spfu;doy, J~n~ry 22, 2000 ' ' Daily P~ot
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HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER /
NEWPORT HARBOR SURVIVES AGAINST ALISO NIGUEL
•Sailors score two quick ~, then hang on, 2-1.
TONY AlTOBHJJ
~"".
echo of the opening wlustle
left the field.
low cards fiashlng, Newport
overcame the rough stuff and
held a 2-0 lead after the fust
half.
ALISO VIEJO -Newport
Harbor High boys soccer
coach Matt West said it best
when describing Friday cru-
cial Sea View League match
with Aliso Viejo, won by the
visiting Sailors, 2-1.
1\'ey Meek took the open-
ing touch, fed it to Tyson
Wahl, who found a streaking
Victor Castillo down the side-
line.
But not without some con-
sequence. Senior Ryan Her-
nandez got his lip split open
and a tooth chipped and loos-
ened off a Wolverine fbrearm
midway through the fust half.
After taking some time to
stop the bleeding, he
returned to play, but his sta-
tus for Newport's next game
is undetermined.
·we took.everything they
had to give us,· he s.aid. •we
took their best shot.•
Whether he meant that lit-
erally is the big question.
One nice" pass from Castil-
lo back to Meek and Newp6rt
was up, 1-0 in the fust minute
.of play.
In a game that had the
subtlety of a train wreck and
had more yellow cards
flashed than a busy psychic,
Newport Harbor scored two
goals in the fust seven min-
utes of the game, then held
on to the ropes to avoid the
•For the amount of time
we work on that play in prac-
tice, it's nice to see something
finally work in the game,•
West said.
"They play a hard-nosed
style over there,• West said of
Aliso. •Not necessarily dirty,
they JUSt refused to quit and
they started to take it to us.
You gotta give them credit for
that.•
Six minutes later, Riley
Madigan drove down the
field and fed a perfect pass to
Meek to beat the Aliso
Niguel goalie just under the
left goal post, giving the Tars
a 2-0 lead.
In the second half, Satlors
goalkeeper Duke Burchell
made several key saves,
keeping the Wolvennes off
the scoreboard.
knockout. ·
•Aliso just refused to quit,"
West said. "We definitely had
to battle a full 80 minutes out
there.
•n-ey beat the goal keeper
brilliantly,• West said. •Riley
did a great job of attacking
their zone.•
•Duke really stepped it up
for us,• West said. •He's kept
us m a bunch of games this
year with his solid play in
goal."
It didn't appear that a
gripping game was in the
cards, so to speak, as New-
port Harbor (6·6-2, 2-0-2 in
league) scored b~fore the
With a quick two-goal
deficit, Aliso Niguel (8-7-2, 1-
3) tried to get physical with
the Sailors to try to regain
some momentum.
· Allso's Brock Schermer-
horn was fouled in the
Sailors' goabe box, enabling With bodies flying and yel·
Sea Kfugs top Mesa, 2~0 ..
• Corona del Mar snaps skid with
hard-fought win over district rival.
l\JOIARO J>lr..IN
OattPb
CORONA DEL MAR -Amid all the bumps
and bruises, Corona del Mar High senior Jon
Schrank escaped with the biggest blow.
To cap a thrill-a-minute second half, Schrank
provided the host Sea Kings with a last-minute
cushion in their 2-0 Paci.fie Coast League boys
soccer victory Friday over Costa Mesa.
After the Sea Kings were clinging to a one-
goal lead throughout the second half, Schrank
added the finishing touch by blocking a Costa
Mesa pass with his body,
then controlled the ball and
scored in the 19th minute. ·
"That second goal was
very characteristic of
(Schrank},• CdM Coach
Scott Dameron said. •1t was
a very hard-working goal.•
Corona del Mar (8-5, 2-2
in PCL), which snapped a
two-game losing streak,
went ahead in the first half,
Schrank 1-0, when sophomore Aldo
Bautista scored on a header
in the 36th minute on an
assist from Schrank, following a throw-in from
senior Kevin Kramer.
"This loss really hurts our opportunity to
move up (in the PCL standings)," said Costa
Mesa Coach Mike Dunn, whose team fell to
3-9-5, 0-2-2. "We haven't been able to score a
goal, and you can't win without scoring.•
Aside from missed scoring opportunities
from both schools in the second half, play got
rough, though only one red card was issued (on
Mesa's Jose Perez, for elbowing Bautista in the
chest in the 15th minute).
"There was a physical team on both sides,
but I don't think that bothers us -it doesn't
bother me,• Dunn said. •1 thought (our guys}
played a good game.
•we had to push up to try to tie or win the
game, and by doing that we gave up the second
goaJ.•
HACKER
CONTINUED FROM 81
Kings' Dec. 13 Paci.fie Coast
League dual-meet loss to
Estancia and Hacker is also
a clear choice as Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week.
Stocky and strong,
Hacker knew he had the
build to give wrestling a go.
He was, however, slightly
.overwhelmed by his
introduction to the sport.
"I figured wrestling
would help me for football,
make me tougher and keep
me in shape,• he said.
•'fhftt first practice was
ndiculously hard and I
acfually came home and
threw up in my front yard. Some juruors
and seniors kind of went to work on me, too,
but I didn't get discouraged. I've always
been pretty competitive and that
competi.ttveneu kicked in. lt made me
determined to get better, so I'd be able to
beat those guys soltieday. •
After a tough freshltlan season, then a
fourth-place fin1ih at lut year's Sea View
League Plnall, Hacker'• day has ftnally
dawned.
•He01 not afraid of anything,• said
AlmqUilt, who conslden Hacker the quiet
leader ol hJa program. "He doesn't say much,
but be'• lbe hardest worker. Just the other
City at~. I told OW' kids •My lbirt ii
~and Aa1CD'1 lbirt ls sweaty. How cape no ane ..... , a.r •
:Hlldmr, • ~-t _8'1l·twn outmde ~ ........ l>lllly ..... All·Padlk
c...t = ····=-· ldll>Gl 19CC1d ..... ... . ...,..,,.... ......
... 1111 ..... md lfii I Jlltm•, M well
EAGLES ROLL, 3-1
ffiVINE -Armando Ortiz, Cesar Ter-
rones and Martin San~ez scored goals for
Estancia High as the visiting Eagles
defeated University, 3-1, in a Pacific Coast
League bqys soccer game Prtday.
Ortiz scored m the 25th minute to tie
the game, 1-1, then Terrones gave
Estanaa (11-1-l, 4-0 in PCL) a 2-1 half-
time lead. Sanchez provided a cusp.ion
with a second-hall goal.
ChriS Baez scored in the 22nd minute to
give Uni an early 1-0 edge. Um fell to 10-
. 5-4, 2-1-1. Hilario Arriaga bad three saves.
CdM's defense held the Mustangs without a
shot attempt in the first half, while senior goalie
Cedric Chun had one save in the second half.
In the 74th minute, Mesa's Perez fired from
25 yards out, but the ball sail!;?d high and
skimmed the back of the net on the way down.
A minute later, he received his red card (and
subsequent one-game 'iuspension wben the
Mustangs play at Estanoa next Friday}.
The Mustangs entered the mtradisbict game
with back-to-back shutouts, alter tying Univer-
sity and Laguna Beach at rul. In their contest
Wednesday against Laguna Beach, Mesa
goalie Justin Schoettler had SLX saves. Schoet-
Uer, a junior, had four saves against CdM.
·we knew (the Mustangs) would be a good
defensive team, because their last two games
were 0-0 ties,• Dameron said. "We knew we
·had to work hard to get any goals against them,
and we knew we bad to try to win the loose
balls up front. We did a better job of that today
(than in the last two games}."
Senior sweeper Mike Palazolla played solid
defense for Corona del Mar, while Dan Mar;
shall was strong in front of hun at center/mid-
field, Dameron said. •
Schrank's goal was hls team-lea'ding sixth of
the campaign. Midfielder Shogo Fujii came up
big defensively for CdM, while senior team-
mate Adam Hoyt was solid throughout. The Sea
Kings travel to Laguna Beach next Friday to
begin the second round of PCL action.
as rapidly improving
techruque, allow him to
manhandle most opponents.
·He wears guys down
and has realJy become good
at getting them on their
backs," Almqwst Sdid. •And
once he gets them on their
backs, it's usually over."
Hacker, a consistent 160
pounds, which enables him
to continue lifting and avoid
the energy loss that
accompanies "cutting" to
make weight, said
experience has helped him
alter his approach.
"I used to have the old
football philosophy that the
best offense is a good
defense," Hacker sa.id.
"Now, my wrestling
phiJosophy is, the best
defense is a good offense.·
Hacker finished filth in the 36-school
Est4nda Tournament earlier this season,
losing narrowly to the eventual champmn.
•1 remember feeling pretty good standing
on the fifth-place platform, but I looked up at
the champion,• Hacker said. "I was thinking,
"Man, I only lost, 6·<&, to that guy and with a
Uttle ha.rd work, I could be there.' To actually
get there (at Woodbridge) really felt greal
And then to be one of the MVPs of the
tournament ... I wu ecstatic." Matar Mid his continued IU('('ell h4$
forced him to raile the goals be set comlng
bdo ... IMIOn.
•Ortg&naDy, I thought I coWd be league
cbamp, .,.... bl Cll' (SoUtblftl 9ectlaD
DMiiaD IV) .. .-blf "° llD ... Miiam• Melt. Bal~ ... ..,_~ I cm wta er ... ...,...,._....,. • ._ ,__ ...... = .... ..... d' t'rrt'fze .... _ .... a.• _.,... ... up.·
•
the Wolverines a pcrnully
shot.
Schermerhorn scored on
the play in the 60th minute,
cutting the lead in hdlJ.
Minutes later, M eek htid
dn opportumty for a third goaJ
on c1 free kick, but his shot
just <olid by the right goal post.
Finally thP referee's whis-
tle blPw, ending the game
h<>fore the rescue helicopter
WdS CdUed ln.
Newport
Harbor
Hlgh's Riley
Madigan
(center) takes
control of .
the ball in
Friday's 2-1
Sea View
League
victory
over Aliso
Nl!Juel.
!Hf CHONG
I DAILY Pit.OT
With the wm, Newport
rE'mams a ~trong contender
for d pldyoff spot with a cru-
cldl rood game at Irvine Fri-
dd} dl 5 pm.
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84 Soturcior. January 22, 2000 -=.:~~~~~~~~~~~~-Sports, -~~---~~-------~~-~_i,~yP_i,~ I
l(JM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I DAILY PILOT
Mesa's Nathan Jones drives against the defense of Coro~a del Mar's Erle Snell (31).
CDJVI
CONTINUED FROM 81
three-pointers by Rick
Hatsusln and Ryan Naff
forged another dead.lock with
1:57 left.
A Hansen follow shot with
1:30 remaining gave his team
the lead for good, as CdM
senior point guard Alec Han-
son forced a five-second call
with six seconds left to help
secure the crucial triumph,
which leaves CdM and Mesa
tied for third, behind league
co-leaders Laguna Beach and
University.
vwe needed this win,.
said Hietbrink, who is anx-
ious to get back to league
play, which resumes Friday,
after a week of semester
finals. The Sea Kings visit
Sadd.leback Wednesday for a
nonleague contest.
•I'm ready to go," Hiet-
brink quipped, after his
career night, which included
8-of-11 shooting from the
field, three steals and two
assists. ·
"He took some pressure
off us on offense, and I
thought he did a good job on
defense, as well,· Orris said
of the former cross country
runner. "He's got the heart of
a hummingbird, so be can go
and go and go."
Hansen, who like Hanson
missed several first-half min-
utes due to foul trouble,
chipped in 12 rebounds 'and
six steals.
Naff finished with 17
points and 11 boards to led
the Mustangs.
"We gave the game
away,• Mesa Coach Bob Ser·
ven said, still livid minutes
after the final buzzer.
Mc.K COAST LEAGU5 C'.oM 49, Cost.A MiEsA 47 (OT)
5aw'9 by Pwlodl
Costa MeS.t 4 17 9 10 7 • 47
Coron.tdeMar 12 8 S 15 9 • 49
Cort.a Mesi! -N.tff 17, Jones 11,
Whrtt.tkef 6, Payne 4, ~r 4,
H•tsushi 3, Conte 2, fefrym.tn O.
3-pt. goals ·Whittaker 2, Naff 1,
H.ttsushi 1, Wvlr 1.
Fouled out • Fenym.n. Hatsushl
Ttchniafs • None.
Cotorta ~ Mw ·Heitbrink 19,
Hansen 17, Shahanglan 5, Snell 4,
P.ttterson 2, Templeton 2, Hanson 0.
3-pt. goals • Hl~brlnk 3, Snell 1,
Shahanglan 1.
Fouled out · None.
Technicals • None.
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
From tbat point, the game
settled into bunches of ebbs
and nows. If Estanoa made a
shot, Uru would match later
on. One offensive spurt by
Uni would be matched by the
Eagles.
Estancia did outscore the
Trojans, 18-16, in the second
quarter. When Jon Cantrell
opened the second half with a
three.pointer, Estancia closed
the gap to 38-34, but that was
as close as ' the Eagles got.
After exchanging baskets,
Uni went on a 5-0 spurt to get
the lead back to nine.
Estancia closed the lead
down again to six with 4: 14
left on two free throws from
Simco. But a 10-2 run gave
the Trojans a 73-59 point
lead.
"Our kids played hard,•
Boyce said, "We were right
there. But we d.ld not come
out focused."
Uni, a team full of shooters
with itchy trigger fingers and
long-range potential, hit 10 of
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
shooters and try to get them
into foul trouble,• Hirst said.
Ross still managed to score
17 points to lead Aliso).
But it was Rorden with the
hot hand early, draining three
treys and helping the Sailors,
ranked No. 9 in CIF Southern
Section, Division Il-AA, jump
out to a seven-point lead.
filingworth was 4 for 4
from the free-throw line as
the Sailors controlled the first
quarter. After a Yarnal
buzzer-beater, the Tars led,
19-10.
Yarnal had the big plays in
the second quarter. Alter
Aliso cut the lead to six,
Yamal stemmed the rally
COMMUNITY COLLEGE BlSKETllLL
22 three-pointers:
Simco turned in his second
solid gcune, hitting a pair of
threes, and the knee sprain
be suffered last week against
Corona del Mar seemed to
have minimal effect.
Garner, besides his 17
boards, scored 17 points. But
he went down horribly at the
start of the fourth with a
sprained knee and stayed
down for a while. He did get
up and finish the game, but
Boyce said he will be evaluat-
ed before playing in tonight's
Santa Margarita game.
After being held to one
three-point shot in the first
half, Cantrell ended up with
15, hitting three three-point-
.ers. Steve Rodriguez scored
all of his 10 points in the sec-
ond half.
MOP1C COAST L1AGUE
UNM1tsnY 79, E.stANaA 70
Soof'9by~ Esunci. 13 18 18 21 • 70
UniYetslty 22 16 21 20 • 79
btanda ·Simco 18. Gamet 17,
c.nt.rell 15, Rodriguez 10, CNnd~ 6,
Maldonado 4, Jiminez O.
J.i>t. pis · Cantrell 3, Simco 2.
Unlwnlty • Lawtenc:e 22, Gavey 14,
O.le 11, Z1ndlefsky 10, Elstlerbiay 6,
Christoph 8, Tr.tn 4, Newsome o,
FMttl4
3-pt. goals • l.awfence 4. Gawy 4,
Z1nc:hefsky 2.
with a three-point play and
also drained a three-pointer
at the buzzer. ,
His second buzzer-beater
of the game and·fourth in the
past two league games, gave
Newport an eight-point lead
at halftime.
•When that situation takes
place, he knows what he has
to do and he really steps up
the concentration,· Hirst said.
•My goal is to get him to play
with that focus all the time.•
Sf.A VIEW LEAGUE
N1WPo1tr 69, Auso NIGUO. 54
Soof'9by~
Newport H.tl'bo< 19 13 1S 22 • 69
Aloo Niguel 10 14 14 16 • S4
Newport Hllrbor ·Yamat 20. R0<den 17, Illingworth 16, Perrine 10,
Reynolds 3, Mefum 3, Martin o.
Knvttl 0, Staudenmann 0, Cook 0.
3 pt. goals • Rorden 5, Yamat 1.
fouled out· None.
AHIO N ..... • R05S 17, Sievers 14,
Zenolli 10, Chambers 10, Ebel 2,
Alconcel 1.
3 pt. goals • Ross 3, Sievers 1.
fouled out · Ross, Hefty.
JUST COASTING OCC men fa.U. 93-74
Orange Coast women begin
a new streak, 68-53, but it
takes a full half before the
Pirates get on the ball.
time lead, but in the second half it
was all Coast, with Leah Wilde (18),
Sarah Midd.lebrooke (14) and Karyn
Fierst (11) paving the way.
Fierst also had five assists and two
steals.
• Castleton connects for 23,
but Saddleback has au the
answers in the OBC Victory.
ne Pfrates were still within
raJ.'geat balftime, ~. 50-46, but
Saddleback domiMted the tec:Ond
Mlf of. play.
Saddleback Improves to 16-1
overall, 4-2 'in the OBC. Cout falls
deeper lnto the OEC abyss at 1-5.
The Plratel are 12-9 ovetall.
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast
College shoved aside VJSiting Sad-
dleback, 68-53, Friday night in
Orange Empire Conference women's
basketball, pushing the winning
Pirates up to 21-2 overall, 5-1 in the
OEC.
The victory begins a streak of one
for Or.ange Coast after the Pirates
saw their 18-game winning streak
snapped Wednesday night by Santa
Ana, 72-69.
Mike Thornton's quintet didn't
exactly run away and bide Friday
night. holding a tentative 32-30 half.
•ona, Ill an J m MCADAM McAdem; deughter,
Elle Stephen•; grand-W l 111 e m H • Y • , children, Suunne,
McAdlm, IS, of New-Rob, Angele, Bart,
port Beech, died Gf99, Brad, Michael Jenuery 20, 2000. end Mery; Brother,
Mt. McAdem wu • Rey McAdem end 9"Mfuate of UCLA end nlec., Allee Olson. e former FBI egent. He A memott.l recep-
wat e mired ch•lrmen tlon wfll bt held from
of the boerd of Cold-3:00 to 5:00 p.m.,
w.U Banker. He II T\ltldaY 25, 2000 et
•urvlYed by hit wit•, the alo c • nyon JIMC Knox Mc:Adlm; Country C~ub .
. ~ .... ·-~·'//~
!-flie~c~/u·
P1cuocani, Florence of Rockwall, TX,
formerly of Cleveland. OH, age 92,
pUud away January I 0, 2000 She wu
born NCMmbcr 1'4, 1907, in Ravana,
OH. to Martin and Rosa (Amu ) Oc
Angdo On July 13, 1929 in Cleveland
OH. he married Nick Monana, who
pre«ckd her in death ~ulr..17, 1949. She
married Fred r1crroc1n1 in Clevcbnd.
OH. Scprcmbcr 28, 1957. and hr
precr.fcd her in death Scptcm~r 29,
1973. Mr1. P1ctrocini," Catholic, lowJ
10 read and 1tudy the Bible She loved
her f.amily, and had a ht.ut of gold. She
also bdon~cd to the lu.li.an Club.
Mn. P1crroc1ni iJ aurvivtJ by her Jon:
Robcn Nick Mori.ant of Com Mcu.
CA; 1r1nddaughrm: Nikki John11on of
Rockwall, TX. Tctry RodtiJua of
Bent0n, Kl. ind Julie M.anrom1c.halis of
Jrvint, CA: 1r1nchon: Richard Moriana
of CA; .seven 1rc11 gr1ndch1ld1en, ind
one arc.at gtnr gr1ndch1ld
A mtmorial .set•IC wu held Friday,
J111u.ary t 4. :zooo. Arran_gcmcnu M~
under rhc direction of Rcsr Hawn
Home, RodcwalJ, lew.
Saddleback, on the other hand,
suffered its sixth straight conference
loss and is 4·18 overall.
ORANGE a.IRE CONRRENa
ORANGE CoAST 68, 5ADOLUACX 53
Saddlebadc • Jenkins 8, Navas o.
Holman 15, Edmiston 19, lims o.
McKinney 3, Ramirez 0, Castro 8.
3·pt. goals. Holman 2, Edmiston 1.
Fouled out • none.
Orange C<Nlst • MasUda o. Fierst 11.
Johnson 2, Steward 9, Akins 0,
Tomlinson 5, Wilde 18, Kawaguchi 0,
Middlebrooke 14, Urban 5, Lewis 4.
3-pt. goals· Wilde 4, Steward 1, Fierst 1.
Fouled out • none.
Halftime • Orange Coast, 32-30.
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount casket,
Cremation&
Burial Service
Why shoilld you subject
yourself & your family to
paying itl.flated prices f~r
caskets. & services????
Call ToU Pree 1-811-~
~Orlll'IS.n11l•Ct ....
COSTA MESA -Orange Coat
College was a 93-74 loeer in Orange
Empire Conference men's basket-
ball Friday night to visiting Seddle-
back College, despite the 23-point
output of David Castletob, and dou-
ble-figures scoring from Jeff Beeler
(17), Dave Elliott (12) and Due
Ng\lyen (12).
Saddleback's answer was the
twcrpronged attack of Andre Jack-
son (25) and DohZell Kayes (22), the
Gauchos getting off 1 O more field
goal attempts, and connecting on
eight of them.
•'Jll• .... au 1 1m ~Cll D. OM-CoiMr 74 .......... · lnua 6. ~ 2, ~ 12, .... 22. Johnson s. Jtcban 25. McAfwe 11, Donegln 10.
)1Jl ~ ..... 2. Johnlon 1, McAfee 1. Fouled out • JOhnson .• a. ... Collll • c..tt.tor\ 23. Earf ... ~ 12 • ....., 17, d4ott 12, RMr• o.
~6. .=r1s -~1.~1.
~out-E.t.
Hllftlme. Slddllbd. SCM6.
-r··. ' 1 4 • r'~i';\fr :: ·~··
• .:..? :· .\ : .
• ~--:_. J' r1 ,.. ~t\ ' •-::
. ·~ ··-~-
WITEI POLO
Newport f~ to
Capo Valley, 9-4
MISSION VIEJO -New-
port Harbor High's girls waler
polo team, ranked No. 4 in
Orange County, fell to No. 7
Capistrano Valley, 9-4, on Fri-
day in a nonleague game at
Sadd.leback College. •
Kyndra Cox scored all four
goals for the Sailors. With host
Capistrano Valley up, 7-4,
Cox's shot with one minute
left hit the cross bar, and
Capo Valley's Amber Sta·
chowski immediately scored
her fourth goal to seal the
win.
Capistrano Valley (9-5)
avenges a loss earlier this
year to the Sailors (13-4) in
the Newport Harbor-Corona
del Mar Tournament. New-
po-rt goalie Heather Deyden
made four saves.
TENNIS.
Davenport wins
. MELBOURNE, Australia
-Newp'ort Beach's Lindsay
Davenport, seeded second at
the Australian Open, needed
only 45 minutes to defeat
Russian qualifier Alina Jid.ko-
va, 6-0, 6-1, in the third round
Friday. I'
Davenport, of the Palisades
Tennis Club, will face No. 11
Anna Koumikova in the
fourth round. Davenport is
trying to win her third career
Grand Slam singles title.
ROLLER HOCKEY
Ensign A wins, 1 O·O
IRVINE -Ensign's "A -
club roller hockey team. dis-
mantled the Ensign -B· club
team, 10-0, Monday night at
the Gretzky Center.
Zack Boston had two goals
and two assists, while Cory
Adler added two goals and
one assist for the "A• team.
SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
• Basketball
College men -,Biola at Vanguard
University, 7:30 p.m.
College women • Blola at
·vanguard University, 5:30 p.m.
High school boys • Santa
Margarita at Estancia. 7 p.m.
High school girls • Westminster
at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m.
• w..tllng
High school • Newport Harbor,
Corona del Mar at San Clemente
Tournament. 10 a.m.
DEEP SEA
FRJDAY'S COUNTS
• Newport L.Mdlng • 1 boat.
13 anglers. 1 sand bass, 1 .sculpln,
6 sheephead, 76 whitefish,
8 sand dabs.
• Daivey's Lodcer -1 boat,
1 O anglers. 19 sand bass,
40 sculpln, 10 sheephead,
1 halibut. 1 trigger fish.
J
Doily Pilot
-·-.... f2J ra UDllll I'S ... -·'11 Ht
lfl ·ti• ~ ~ By Fa.~ Ry Phone By :tlalVln Pt-rson:
9MOlMM 1H'l11dl·li"111~ ., ... ,, t.t-t..! -... -:. o tO \\,, I 111\ '"II• o I ., ..... .,. ·411 -··"'
~-1::. SEgVIGE DIRECTORY·
I,, • ., .. h~~ \•otlr fL11U• 11i.I
,.1 ...... r otol• r 11~~ •• 11 , lt ''"'' I :..~ ll\1i1 11 tit• 'I'"
-For All Your Home ind Business Nttds -~ .......... ......, ... at.JM --h IO Ol!O H-Licit\\ ... f• ~ ~lt .. ..._ t~ ..._ .... 1 • c.I ... _, 642·1671 a2 ..
1/) I 1°~l1 32:3i!ll .. l l1
• -~I
EQUAL I fOUSING 3020 Javllr"Open Sil I SWI * UDO ISLE * ABAHOOHED BEACH a.lboa Oc:e111front Ape.
OPPORTUNITY Mesa Velde CoullJy Ckb 48fl38a Specious !Iv room, 2 STORY. SMAU VIEW v .. ity. 3br 2b9, fllo. w/d
ttioe 9600 sl lol, 48r 2 58a lonnal dir1ng. 2 upper CRNR LOT-Of'EN BEAMS 2 ~ "*85· S t800lmo All rtal •lltl• l4nrt1•t 111 i.ts S715,000 949-378-06&4 ell1eflor sun dedls, 2c gar, 536',900 epc 94t-nu120 + depoelt. 714437-4099
....,.,.. It n•ltd 111 lltt '" Succeu Proptf11• $1751000. 8111 Gtundy
"'
1 r11r "-let Acl.,
1
"'" CM NEAR FAIRGROUNDS Re.iton IMM7S-S16t. I 31::!1J I I 1: APTS I ••~ •Mc-1111'°" II"''''' t 10 YO!ldown Ln 3br t 3/4 Open HouM Sat/S1.r112.S It lfttrtlll ... , ,,.,tltll<t, ba. lwnlYne 1100. if 2 car . New Ultillg RONA oa; MAR
11•1111111 ti •1mt•l1tllta 8l1acll gar OWi,; $159,900 1127 Hlghlancf Or. Nt•:.::.;.11<1j ::·1 •tlltlH, 714-641-7030 W"tl cliff 3Br 28a, large ABSOLUTELY BEST BUYI ::i.. ..•. :.~ ·.,.: ::.~~= c.M/Nlwpof1: 2Br 2~ F'r lol $5:·=~~20 Lrg Towmome So of Pen. •THE•
111111., Hf;"' "'''"'u ~ on ltvlne Ave. ice, 2Br 2.S8a, 3 bll. OYersiz'ed SHORES
lllllAlllll1t•l1trlllll1111 .... CrplS&~~~.~::. PORT ::" 'O:q;d':n'~OC:-:~ °'' ... ,,,,., •Ill 111 A Mllfl Seti $244k Mike l:':TREETS! I rou°r:in. S565.~. Judy APTS •-l1tlr am,l Hf 1••ttll11 Agt 800-600-5189 Ext. 418 V Kolar 8kr 949-37&-5576 tttttt••••H 111111 ltr rt•I 11t111 w1t1c• 11 '• Ofrect 7~963 1088 '2 wu""'SA"bs
"'''"" .......... 0111111"'' • c NLY SIN.GLE m ... " Short term trt ••r••r l!llt1111f lhl ill • Newport Coett Pointe ~
•••llltfl ''"'"' .. II ,.,, 11 HOUSESICONDOS STORY AVAIL! 3.sbl, 3 car 11•. 3 ~ •• Corporate
''"'"" "' .,.,~....... FOR SALE R-=OUCED TO :.111:.t'.~:i~oo':;v-Rentals •".,,......,-.is. '' ""' HUNTIHOTOlt ~ . ' St rtl t ,..,. "~"""''''"· "" Huo .~629 ODO Agt Jamie MMSM2U a ng a Tfll·litut1.--m -astt rt1 BEACff ~ t • TROVARE COliCiO Ooen $1095/MO.
111e ........... oc ., .. , .. ,.. HUNTINGTON scH INSIDE THE LOOP SUN 1_. • 5 SonlnlO Ct Furnished apts
call !Ml" W-36'1. 1BR, 1BA CONDO. 2br 2bl, extensive up-avail. 6 blocks
\
ss Unit Senior c 11 GERRY LONG grldes, pe11o, gaied cocnm,
1
1 HOUSESICOtl>OS I us.ooo tlrd Esc.row°"'rfees) COLDWELL ~ ~ °":;.~59: from the beach. · ,· FOR SALE Jo1Me 94g..509-1on 949-644-2611
OEHERAL 48i2.5Ba3Cgar pool.spa, BANKER 1104 APT1 I
Rre pit, wait 10 beach.~ 949-640-5664 1MJOA ISLAND Beaut Studio Apt P11k.Wt aaae•eeeee•eeeee upgrldec:I, fabulous llndsc. vilw, gr .. loc 1 Of a lcind • HOMES Of cul·d•·sac $539,000 Vllw Pl'operty Newpoc1 Cut. lmlll 2Bf tea yearly Loolcilg lor qu1e1 ,.., per· : Nancy, Agl 7l4-8l3-470S Helghtt Unique opportlriy new cerpellpllnt deck son Open l\s8 Slt·Sl#I. \-4 • THE WEEK = 38r~~~ ~.stJuetPlllO si400'm0 s1000(\lpecl94H73-8078
Showcase I 32:::!V1rl ~' "'-· "'~-'" F~~~. WA=NT AXER I 1-ir•11 1
"'-• 11 ~~ In Our Sat THE PRICE • - -
Real Estate WIU AMAZE YOU I . ~ ~ Supplement I AGENT 949-723-8120 f' ~./ J.. 1/7.
Olsplay Ads 18R STUDIO new fixtures, ~L.. VI ------,1
Start at $85. • ~~~i~ac:"klichen. K D GE Deadline gated comm St 19.000
T d 5PM Oiwler.r. 949-25G-4525 ues ay PRIMEESTATES Also... Hornes, Condos. Estates.
Open House ~ Yfl ~: ~:'::
Ustlngs Avl. 94~9705 Deadline _,.,Lki"'"o....,3,.,.B...,r2 ... ea:u5:-r:":T"u=oo-1
Thursday cf,!:"'~. C::r ...
SPM 1os Mentone h Pays to Sue Thom• • ., 717--4794
• Advertise sos Club H<IU11 wa11. to
In the Best • ~ "':::;:;
LOCAL br, 111 rm. 2 1rp1, br owner
R I E t t SlS0,000 94~1313 ea • a e OP£H llT:suN 1 ... Section 10 BOARDWAUC Call Today II 4br Ub1 Plan 2
LISA Taylor Woodrow/ WyndO¥Mr Bay, S"9K
RIVERA Owner 949-M0-1313
JOst BUILT 949-574-4252 381 2.581 conlll'IJ>Ofaty
ANNE home neat Bad! Bay.
Open HouN Sa1/Sun
WILLEY 20n ChurchHI Ct.
Tustin Ave.IEITllfton
949-574-4249 MGA At!!!~~~CM
•••••••••••••••• Litt o6ec9 of tiiid 1eii1
Exclusive Gated Community
-=--
ATOIVNEWPORT COAST
+ Enclosed Garage • Alann System •
• Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator •
•Fitness, Business, Clubhouse Centers•
One Bedroom Apartment Homes$
.from 1370
1Wo Bedroom Apartment Homes$
from 1645
SAN JOAQUIN HILLS
~or--~~t?Jva:
ON NtWPORT ISLANOll '-r.========~=====~~=~~=' SO'x 100' 310 WfAer Front I
David Ctemeon e Remu ~
1(888) 882-9809
OPEN SUN 1"'4
211 AGATE
38r 2.581+dlrV4fl ~ Br'•. IVdwd firs. dldt ~~~~
ORN SlTISON 1-5
211 AGATE AV£. SplClous
Home 6 Apanmenl, blau-lfullv remoc:llltd, custom
wdl1one & wood ftoo11ng,
$900,000 Mary Hardisty
Rully. IMH'1s.3812 : .... · r ,.~, ~
. j .. .). ~ \'/ • '•{ ..... , .. ~, ..
' I -~..... . ••••• CAMEO HIGHLANDS
4eo7
DORCHESTER RD. SIM,000
OPEN SAT/SUN 12"'4p
***** OCllN Vfi lofW
29t -dbl gar, So of HwYI ~ 714-53()..N3$, ... w=.. 0.5~~
Oullly FlnilNe ' °"91 "°""IC.-, ..... ( .... ...-.. ni~
OCDcbU
OPIN SUN 12-4
In Hazel Dr
oat Yu On Cenyon
1 •to lllh. l!Nuc Cotteftl! 2br 1.IM, ,,,... me.ooo ,. ..
... 19t010
714-996-4706 •
NEW CUSTOM HOME ft. ;~::~o 'J.be n r? H109.£ v
ByOWner Y
PRINCIPALS ONLY
1-8~61
'OdO P9M· 20 Cabri11o
2br 2ba 998' llrld lie, comm
pool, cor loc P1lv bch lor 11S s 1281< Udo RleOlt Homes
94H7U623 m.9882
BIO CAHYOHTWM 3800il 4Br :ia., ofc, remodlled, II new lllOIS. JIC, phone sys.
cedar doMis MUST SEE
$719,000. Mt-n1 .o404.
BACK BAYViEW
0P£NSUH 1 ...
3160TERO
Thi Blufls 40( 2.Sba .. ,..
mod price redUced 10 $5951<
By Owner~
e·sioE 12te,ooo Hunyl Spacious f.Sloiy 38r 2Ba.
11111 rm. lncd y11d. oo<!d loc,
r.i C811>8Vpllri. Ao'., Eait & Mty]'ay!or. 949-G42-4722
OH'TiWBAY LUX i8R hlah r111 condo S406K
f11 lido Pll1r °' 4f
Optt\ Sun 12..t By °"'* 94H7Wm
Living In Luxury
~ c£i~estvle ...
unparalleled In . ·-Or6nge. County
F•om '1, 795 k> 15, 100
1-877-681-7387 :
Santo 8adKJtO Of Son CIMnfntl
Ntwporl 8«Xh
,. :
• 2 4 Hour Got8d
• Full·hme concierge S8MC8
• Elegant one Of
IWo bedroom plans •
• Gorgeous clubhouse
• Lavish pool. spo
• Fitness toc11111es
• Sllps lo Fashion Island,
wonderlul restaurants •
shopping. ond entertainment
~"lflTll-•Y
/ADO
I ... 1 \11 •• , I \ 'l.!1t.!-
" \ I •
Hours . 1. ,,,,,, .. , .. :: .11 1111-·, 11111''"
\Ifft! 1\
\\cl~ 111 .I oll 1111-·1 IHll'lll
\i...,. ' , , t •
109 APTS
CORONA DEL MAR
109 APTS
CORONA DEl. MAR
28R 1 BA SOUTH OF HWY SO Of HWY large newer
Upper, no pete, 1 cer studio open & b11ghl.
gwege, S160()'mo. WMk· compete kllehen. uta iid
dayt AM IMt-553-7«5 949 723·0970
28r 2Bt + Ofc 11'\ b1115 to •fBR 1BA•
ocean, large eaHn kllehen. WOOD FLOORS
dw. wd, Ip, gatage, pet ok, SUNDECK, GARAGE $1950lmo 949·723-3423 $1250h'no. MM73·6400
OPEN SAT 10-f SHARP, clelll 2Br 1Bi. 8ij
421 112 IRIS Corona 2bll<s. cerpon, patio. 2br 1b1 So. of Hwy, $125°"ease, cat ok. walk 10 Wuher/dryer, 1undeck, $hops 949-473·3852
gar, no 1mokelpet. Open Av1hablt fOI' 1 Llmhld
Sat 10-1. 94H73-5069 Time Only! 2Br, Fp, w/d,
gai. awesomo locatlon near
COM & NB 949-640-2800
TRADE through classlfled
CS42·9878
Saturday, :January 22, 2000 B5
u ...... 111.1.~·.1dl11w· 111 .,.1.r, ,., , 1, 111.:•· ., ''""'" 111"''. 1 h1
1111l1lt•lio I lt'•f"t\t•• lft• r1:..ft1 Ito Io tt•otl fl o t l••lfl I•\ t•• flt ll!j' i I
Ill\ o l,1••lltt•l ,1oh"lll•o lllt Ill l'f, lo I• 1'"11 tit\• ll'UI 1lt,11 1111\Jto•
Ill \11111 O l,t••tltl'll ,hi •lflfltl dt,!10'1\ I ltt ll 1th 11tlu1 IO I• Ill• !lot
li.1!111111 1 .. 1 .Ill\ • ""' 111 ,111 .1•h"1 , ., 11~ 111 lur "ltto Ii 11 Ill I\ 111•
to•1111ll•tl1l1·,.\ot°f•I f111tflt'11tI1ol l1• ·t~I•• 1tlllll11 "''ilft1•olll\
1lt1• 1•11111, ( w•lll 1\ttl •11th '" 1f111\\0"•l f111 1l11· l11 I Ill., 1111111 •
.-----Deadlines __ ___,,......_
' \lond.n ~ ........... Fmla\::; Clllprn rhur,4'J~ . \\1·d111·,,;J !\ ; llOpm
Tui:,~a~ ......... \1ondot~ .>:OOpni ~ ritfJ, ....... I hur•il.1' ).llOp111
\\1>i1nl'..Ja) .•. fur,tfa, .) OOpm '11unla' . . . ~'m1.n }.OOprn
109 APTS 110 APTS
CORONA DEl MAR COSTA MESA
Unbllltv•bl• Buutllul 28r 181 on blUlts neat
201 2Ba w/pvt gar WIO. belcl\ "' d hlt·up le gar. Frptc. dramatic gated en11y $835/mo smaN pet ok
On s~e buS/fttness center 949-642·9699
P8ffect Newpon Coast Loe 1 Br Oeta1ched Cott.9•
on edge of CdM $1 645 W>ltt patio, near beach Caltl
Wont Las11 888-882-9809. ces lndQ stove MovWI
special $?45 • dep 12mo 110 APTS tease t33 E 16th St !No COSTA MESA Pets) 949·548-2421
Gated Community walk to
'"•_C_O_S-TA_M_E_S_A.-S-B-ES-T $hops1Theaten; Lovely lBf
!Ba carport From$700m10 * Jul'llOr 1 bedroom and $450 dep 11117 M1pl1 Ave 1 bodroom. also 2 bedroom Agl. 949-581 -4000 t bath Quiet gated com-----------murfly, pool. temls. easy r--~:-"'!~--. access to lreeway. beaeh,
and malls 714-557.0075
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
Spaclou1 3Br 281 w1rg clc
den OOO'CJIO!ely llnOYaled steps to beach Sl9951mo
310-545-13&4 :i.576·n2t
2/Br Twnhm• from $1575.
3/Br AP1 Hm• from $1595
Spae1ou5 Floor Pl1ns
Vautted Cetl5 RtlOll Style
Pool Lush LA~
714 64!> 02S2
. lnered1ble vi.w
titop Newport Coa~t 1Br &
2Br gated, gar, WfO fitness
Bos C9111el, 888-279--«5 t
86 Sa!un:Jay. JOnuary 21, 2000
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ly OtAAlEJ GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
At.rrOBISTRO
Dri?e-Throu.p
RatallnUll
Nowhinng.
c:ou~w. ~liable,
ad llllltl ng ft
S7 25/hr plus medial
benefits, boow, and
11odt option p.rognm.
Sal.try hight.r
dtpcnding on
apmcncc. Pkuc
leave mc:tNCC
949183).t408 m t3
In an ellort IO oller the bell leMce PQlllftlle 10 our rud-
111 and advertlMrs, WI will
l9qlllll Conlrldors wt\o
lfMl1IM In 1111 SeMc:e
Dlf**>ry to tlCludl lhllr
Con111cto11 llc1n11 l'U'llblf In Olelr .....,....
11M Your COoq)ll8llon II
grllllp ~ICMllCI
. . :-.. 7 ·r· ~· -.,
bi1' . ·.· ,.,
:TJl 'i: ! 1. \ ~~
~
.. . ... ,-.. , .... ~ •"" r • 1: I . . '• ' .. I ' '') \'
'
• • • •• 1 tJ .... , .. . • .. 4 •
HOME Hair
&111tw• Rril6Wlz
Regine/Ref wi>J: fl
Porcel•in • Fil>Mgla s
Sinks • Showers
Counters
949-645-7723
[·"'· . ! " .• ~~
•f·--."·:' ".I~ r ~,_.,
~~
lnl MCN-. 71~ l tot RAHIMIXH
11\ald, ref~ cibineta
~ Doug 71'-546-ml
BOOKKEEPER
EXP FT In est'd HB eca olb good 10 key sklllsl PIVfOll. exp req Exp w/
ClASS Of AME Soft)vara la
a+ $3Qf32K +co benf. Xlrt oppey for ldYencement. Fill 1nume to 714-891-4208 or
C.-714-373·2500 IOr lc>lll
Apt. Manager T11111 .
Management IMtn w/
strong leasing 1nd maintenance sklll1
naeded. Rent and
Allty In uctianoe tor
mantlglrMnt of 18 Id
Apt commur1ly kl ~
cily of Colll Mm.
Clll (714)133-MOI
•nd TANNNf HIHSCH
\~U-Kl \' IJRIOCE QUIZ
Q I • AJ South. 1111lntnblc. you
hold •
• \t~ O AKQJ 10 o Kl14 •KUH
The b11kltllll h 'r'll~: SOVlll \~~\ NtUtlll f.ASJ
It' Pas I• '*' 1 Wh~I do )hll bid nuw'I
Q 2 . i\~ South. vulncrnble. you
hold •
&J8H c;:>i\74 OA' +i\876
1lic b1tJd1nv has pmcecdcd soum WF\r NORTll MST •• r ... , to 1· .. ~
1
Whal do )'1>11b1il l\\•w'l
Q J • B1>1h 11uloc:111ble, 11 .. South you
hold':
•(J6 c;:>Qll74 o AJ14 •KJ3
The b1dd1nr hu Pf'Q'Cttdc:d NOR rtl •:As r SQUl II WFST
I• P lo Pas1
•• r.... ' Wh.it d<• you bid now?
Q 4 • Neit~r 1111l'!Cflblc. u-&1Ulh
)WholJ
+AKJ 7Jl o O O AQ7 +AQ
l"M bidJtnl! h.as po11.~tdtJ ~OUlll W•:<rr M>Rlll V.AS I
I• P-l e::> ~
' Whal do you btd now >
Q 5 ·As Suuth 11ulne1nblc, you hold
+KQ9 c::>KJ83 o ACJ!ll +Kil
Partner responds w11h one heart 111
your opening bid of one duunond
What du you btd now!
Q 6 • As South, 11uliici.1blc, )'OU
hold·
•\''*I 1;1CJ10876.5 OK IUY7 3 + K 10
The bidding has r uc:ecJcd: WF'.sT NORTI f.A. r SOUlll
10 Dbl I• T
What do you bid now!
Loolt for n11swcrs Oii Mo11dny.
'479 EMPLO~ I r1' ~1,..__ .......... ~
81nldng G you gOOd .on ~ •SANDWICH SHOP• PttMlme Utllfty Potltlon• phone? Small growing IN Cotta MMe. lllld•
available In the C0618 MISI M.aM:al Co. llQ'S hard tiel Appl In
area Outlet are answemg working, Ptr marketer. • f&73 nt,! A~ 11
phones prepatlng llonlwre Generous lepea1 comm. on
catds & UCO, OlB & credit 1cc1s opened+ bas lo
report research & f!Nng I00-201 ·2(42
Other reaponalblllllea eoORKEEPEROfJ/T
lnc*Jde loan documeaatlon ~wpOtt Beach Health Care
follow-op, ooorler plcl<·up, con51,1lllng firm seeks a PIT
E11ec11banc/T elebanc sup-BoolCXeeper tor Invoicing,
port, Insurance folow-ups & payable$ Ind rec:levables.
no11ce O'lllp; a lhd\s $15'Hr Working knoWtedge avallable 51 aalaty Is of "Oulek BoOks W II S12· 15ptrhv USI pass req'd Pleue cal Joe Fanls OVR clllCli P1e8M fu 1194~515-2011.
llSl#'ne IO Attn: R574 7 • PIT Adrn'1iatrlilW Attitt
(877)851·9008 EOE f()f brolUlflgl firm needed
ASAP . Ruponalble.
BILLING CLERK :C:' ~'°':*::
START YOUR
OWN BUSINESS!
Set YOUf own 8Ched' Ula. Control your own
income Sell from y0ur
home, at work,
through tundr&1Ser1.
Be an Avon Repra-
sa n t 1tiv1. Cell
(888)561·2866.
UNrm> COLORS
Of BEMETTON
Corpora. otnc. C t. -.p Oe'Y 9-3, sal8IY DOE ommunity "'wspaper fUJ.IMlnt Mt-720-8104
1
471 EIPLOW I =~ig= RECEPTIONIST . . . ' 0PPm 8 00 A 5 OOP Real Estate Ollicl Newport
Tr. canddal• _.. 11e Belch S&1uldly °' Sunday
FlORAL DESIGNER Ml orginzlCI Ind Ible IO adv. Fu Wo IO Joen. hlndll a vatletf of deplrt· IMU-40-7429
•PIT Admlnl8'rlll¥e
Aullt1nt Seelctlg I shltp &
respoi ldlll lnclvtdull IOf our PIT podiorl 25-3Mlrs I* _.
Must bl a self stlr1ell Mlcroaolt, Oftlce 5kllls r,q' d. Great
caaual working envlronmenl Fu
rl5Ullll to · Krisfle
~~n=ld~ mtn1 fWlCJIOIW vn:t1 ~ SALES Marlocatkll94~·1413 =-~-=~=I~=
Front Otb ~ ln'llln ~., ~ olflot Should possess strong ., ... ...........,. Co .... -. t>agr ~~Excel IOll· phone salea ablhty, be !:!':"::to ... ..."'~..:; ware'"""'""""" hefpflJI Ofglnizld, & have imc eust --· ft-1 ....... , FOf conskletatlon pllUe .. rvtot sklb Ul+comm phOllM, rmftl Iuka. mel Of tax yOAJr resunt lo eenerrt pt.;g Incl 401k Plan-~ llerat1. Fax Attn: Crldlt Mln191f Drug screening/physical
1t111118 9'9 840-09111 330 W 8ty St. reqd. EOE Send resume to
Call 949·648·9358 Co111 ...... CA 92127 Mart<ev can. 330 West
6'1/t' nowl Wit Ualn. FAX (9'9)631-7121 Bay St. COSla •Mesa. CA Selllyopen~lls. ·Equal Opportunity 92$27 Of tu resume to
'PT BootOCEEPER
'SERVERS • HOSTITOS
for l'tltN"lnt In Cotta
...... Cell 14H4W3M
btllwMn 2:00 and 4:00
MoncSly tlvu Fl'lclay
Emplol:. ~·':n: (949) 631-6594. :Z,omi prHmploy!Mnt SALES REPS
Clf'll9 w11r11n9. BANKCARD
EARN $530. WEEKLY lHltttbutlng phone c.111, no liq> nee., F(f, PIT, Call
t-I00-5» 752(.
AGENTS
MAKE AN EXTRA $1000
WEE)(l.'f ~N
TOLJ..f'R££ 1 .. n.....,St
714-754-1121
HOST JESS
Five Crown• R11taurant
SI01 E. Cout HWy.
apply Mon.Sit 911-4:30p
MEDICAL ** Exper f rontlbadc office tor Newpol1 Beecll family practice. Fax rearne 10 94!Hl7-4810
MOTEL . DESI( CLERK FIT 2274 Nnpoft Blvd.,
Coll.I Mita (941)646-74'5
HOME, HEAL1H ~
~ ......
. ~ .
• lor~Adl •• : ~!:. ,,,=-· : • Typing •
: hl!P~ "'=·~ : 11~ :~vOOfd.
: 141 l•I Im ! 71Wft41M •••••••••••••••••
ROa MITOWtii
"9m a••ll • Free (II. ~"'°" Carpan11y/Ef9'lrl1:/Tll1 Ofwnl ~lot! olt Loe rift. Ctwta 11......._
Clt8IUI, Courteous, Exp'd,
Pro's, lrae wardrobes, lhv
mlf1mum 9'9-378-5945 LITl88360
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The ea1n Public-u 111111 u Com·
mJulon REQUIRES
that .. used hoUse·
hold goods mowrs
print their P U.C.
Cal T number, 1imOt
Ind chlufferw pnnt
their T.C.P. number
in •• ldv9fUlmeotl. 11 you have a qutt.
lion •bout the l&Oal· lty of a m<Mtr, Jlmo or chauffer call
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-5584151 .. ~-·.,,.. . ' , •y-i. t r f . ~ . ' . .
; ... , ...... ,. '"T:_..,
SELL YOVR USED VEHICIE
THROUGH
Doily Pilot
![-~I 41J ~""-!"~....,. __ .....,~.i ~Do--,-,ov~._.---.m...i~
1 probltm11 No Cf9d ?
Ml tlloclll "om.,. Pldftc PARKING s.o erldlt? Thi worM ~ ~ Holpllal hal Ud? SUr11119 o9 •...... HNte ...,.,. ~ Account Mgr °' 111p .,.,..,_. ea11 111
IOf ~ wilt aong ,4ccou111 mana1111 1-NMIMOM JAGUAR XJt 'N VAHOEH
cuttomet .. -~ ... Ill needlCI IO tNr-oa"" I i I ~ .J~ ~:' ~·,,--~: • ILJ!iDC)CI! = ... a.j.;. cai
MEDICAL ASSTS ar.nge County FW--.JMOORlllU 14.500 ... e.12:3-1SCM
FO' eo A9qlir11 MA witn •ponalblllllu Incl H 8.JSICletllfor up to 17". JEEP GRANO cAEAOKEE CP~. IC0.~9 c~:_ .... !' hiring, tcheduhng. s1001Mo. 14 .. 115-4111 ~~~~eylnl. CP'f. IC .,._ coorcflnah~rk"O 7wn to 7pm. -1 ,._,..., '".a ~
RecepljonlnMO ~= ~1 sllle'tie for 30fi aillbolt '. :!u:;1::'iells10,"90
LIMITED c1a1a t>tH manage'. 112. "" root. Good 1oc-. I oeo Mt-121...-n men1 & COlllmltlieatlon lion. dock box, walerfelecl ft ...,Oidff a.nt soo Sl XRAY TECtjS lrill1 property manager 949·67S-812s ·11 Grett lool<lng, charool
R I q u Ir II M A , H p ; and tenanll Hours Ill blacitJlan Int, fuly k>eded,
preferred MO olflcet Mon ltvough Fri trom •115 c•nllllll'RUC"ll!! ~ bell condlllOn
approx 8 30am to v• """'' -i28,200 obO 9411-840-7100
S.30pm. Compet111Ve NAHSISUVS MEllceoes £300 1111
Req111res experience In Salary Pl14se caU Turbo dlu11. RAREll
PBX
PBX, hospital prelerred. P1u1 for 1n1e1vlew 36 mon4fll rllll\llrwlo •
Must be Compul« ller111 800-701·3763. MERcttAY SAil.i if S733/mo 12,500 ml. Slacw
ltld handle heavy phone ~-------'I L&PowlflOC*I. Tan loedldl 949-720-1179& volume 2otlr..,EatllaAulstant wlndqin UIOO UiiC*Jt1 EUO ca&tOili ~ l oroftZ,alJonal 11Ml1-4111 'H LTD Co11v1rtlble,
alllls •must, prciblem IOIYer -~~~!"'!!"!!-~ Smol(ed &lverlbfown lop, CAFETERIA Fu resume. 141-717-4758 ACURA INTEGRA 'M tan Interior. exoellefC cond, WORKERS/ 4 PHONE REPS. 5 lptld, AC, 100l<ln~ new rully loaded. •chrome
FOOD SERVICE F~ 11111 energetic fOf llminQ belt, 1 owner, VlfY whllls. G '"'81, 1 owner, ~ eo, eam to $600 ctnn. SN, clrfvl l c:om.-SS0.000 141-72M071
R1q111111 excellent com-+-.ek + benefits, smes pn. sasoo. 71~10l7 UEflceoes iOOE 'ti
municatlon akllls, food QI> prel'd Corltact Merissa BUICK COUPE 'n Wh!W1'1n, Fully Loa6ld :=:c::.n:=.= ;;;~;;;9·;;;250-;;;;;;;;57;;;1;;;9 ;;;;;;;;;;::=ii $500. 714-632-0338 Showroom Condlllon
food salety prelllred I I BUICK LE SABAE '17 S17~.ft:1':1d
NUTRmON m ~ ~IP:: ::.~s:rcie~ MERClDES 560 SEC 90
ASSISTANTS . • . (511328) $15.988 wt.IMgfey nter, SOK "" NABERS always garaged & cowrecl, ~ hlVI IXc:elllrt com-(714)540-9100 lull recolda. LOllnNt wllm, ~ ~ wt1t1 ~ PIHll be ...,. \1111 • k>oMlg I« an SEC,
lblity to lunc110n In a 1151 thl llltln91 In lhft • $23.500 9'9·650-7272
ptCld lf'Nirorrnent Food eatlgOfy may require * CadlHec Sedan DIVllll NISSAN SENTRA 'H. urvlci uperlence you to call 1 900 '16 Whill, retlll>ll, grNI t-.vy body damage, btrt pretem1d number In which cond 71,140 ml, PP drlv11, UOO/obo.
I thlnl la I Chll'gt ptf 114,250 obo ... M4~7t00 310-891-3551.
SERVICE CARE minute. CADILLAC CATERA '117 OLOSiliOBILE Aurore 'ii
TECHNICIANS ~~bai~~:,; 1::~l Low 27k ml. white. tlWl lthr,
R I I ( ) Xint cond , bal of Wllf I equlrH strong com· 480 BUU.ESS 019216 $18,988 11255391 518,988 roonlcallon 6kllls, cus1omer OPPORTUNITIES · NABERS NABERS service ebilltl8s Mllst be (714)540-11100 (7141540-11100 ftelOble and a team player. :::====== Cadlltac Cpe DevHll '93 otbSMOBti:f 6u11111 'M
HOUSE KEEPER
Requires previous house
keepng experience, hospl-
111 prtlerrld FT i£vemgs
Ind Per dlem'V11lable
CLERICAL
Pllllt bl WflY of OU1 of .,.. compllllff.
Chlctt With the Ioctl
Bltllr Butl111t1 8...-
reau before you llnd 1ny money or IMa
for NrVaa. Read and undlrltancl any contr1Ct1 before you
1lgn.
V1rlt1y ol clerk roles
1nc1uc1ng PT r~auon. achtduT1no. llllng, data entry, phones, claims .___""'v""E""N""DIHG,,..,.,,._._.
prOOIQllg Must be abll IO SUK/yr Unique &·In·
type 35 .,,, Preler IOITll COl'llls, Hew Locations!
knoddgl of meclcal lerml-rn.-23-VEHO nology n-=o=-:-:-:.,,...,-=",....---M ED IC AL EllUJHG pro-
Ofltr ~ llSo MhbletJ cess 1115Uf1rice daims. Lo-
Job (149)76W731 c;~,~
Hoag otters 1Kc1111nt COl(fJWElCHEs.flITTO
blntl1t1 lncluctng 28 days 30 + Hi Traltic Loc's. PTO (paid lime olf), 1 Sl500fweelctv Of~. melchlng 401(k) plan, Of.ita FlnMano. FR~ video ~· Center and paid 800-33f-1375. 24nlrs
hellth blnlfill I A DISNEY PLUS
Apply et· Dlatributorshlp
Humin .... oureee NFl. NINTENDO. NASCAR
Hoag Hotpltal also incllldad $I 00.000 + f
One Hoag l>rlve Box 6100, 'ff Established ontv $8595.
Newport Beactl, CA 900-400. 7151
92656-6100 HERBALiFE
E.O.E. Jrll Kerry-714·536-0152
•
www.suocesiYherbalrfe.
• comljkerry/
MARINE BUSINESS
A profitable, tUm·kev ~ situation. Call for detaUs.
White, leall'ler, c>OPU• ...... 1 v• ext style!(232544) $7,988 .... a, "· many res.
• NASERS Ideal transportation earl
(714)540-9100 (416632) 18.988
CHEVY ASTRO YAN '91
Low 16k mies, whlel rM
Ill' & ITIO(I! Balancl Oi Wlr·
ranty, PrlMOOS Rertll
(t639m s11.988 NABERS
' {714)S4M100
M&MTRADERS
ALL MAKES & MODELS
We come to you.
Nothing c ver
10 ye~_:s old.
Buyer: Paul Ritchie
(714) 404 3542
(7!4) 741.0054
HABEAS
(71()540-9100
oidlfiiOblll Slthouett• 'ii
GlS. bllol. tan ltv, low 1<*
llV, co. tilll doors & morel
(175S25) $22.988
NABERS __ (714)5*t100
RANGE ROVER '92
VI, All Po-. CC, tlll.
1ter10 e1u1t11, co1 1unrt, rnoonrf, LOAOEOI
Mint Cond, Musi Stlll su,ooo obo. D1v1
94M4W035
RANGE ROVER '15
Whit• w/11111 lthr Inter, adJultaOll 1uspen1lon,
COl'phone 47K ml, $24,tOO
c.11 Tim 562·514-41N
TOYOTA PICKUP '13
5 speed, camper lhlll. White, 1m·fm CD, 15200
14t-75t-1164
votvo MO WAGON 163
xlrll cond. 62,SOOll rri, new
Plrelll ti,., leather lnlarlor, $10,750 Call 714-434-4465 Ask tor Tom.
Bier 949/&46-2011 L::~~~-_J
VW GLS JETIA 'IM
Fully loaelldl Aid, GrNI
condition, IOtC ml, I Diie
CD, Pf9111 eounel, mult
11111 Sl49t. MN4M7SO
HANDMADE OLD
WORLD PAJNTS
ll'rrEIUOlt/EXTERIOR ,,,.,_,w fi-A.lnllu
llMEWASH
BON COTE FRESCO
MILK.PAINT
f,, Esti111Atn UlllllCI
ROB.EKI' ISBELL
COMPANY
Profnsio1111J Pamtittt
ti< •494\SO
Tel. 949.646.3006
Pp. 949.S80.9626
Int/Eu Small jobs 0.K.
For Prtttlwr ittfo.
818.623.9394
·,, , :1: '
....,.....,..,,.~
U7S24'71nAt .....
~Ntighbomood
Plumberl
DWN&SlWU=
CUAH1tG Sl'lOALIST
TWtEDY PLUMBING
949-645-2352 -..
imr .... ..
.~ ..... a-
·Mlr..Tlalll
·Fllflrml·-............
Ml -141 -azn
v
AFFORDABLE ROOFING
f191£1Um1• s.ntot Olleount
All Typea of Aooftng
714/895-6677
-ocrooll COf'I
. .
:"-~: .. ~ ... , . ' ··, ' .... :
"i( ICI I ' l>OOIC
I JC)( l'CI H
\\'111d""v Strt1.io
Sttrt'll Doors el<: • "'""t" EitJmate
\\'t' rn11ke hou•c.< 'otlb
714.841.3119
WHAT
HAPPlllS
II YOU
0011'1
AOVIWllSl1
llOTHlllG
Call the
Cla11ifled1
l"9) 642-5678
..
•
~ Daily Pilot Sotvraoy, January 22, 2000 87
l':-ral 1·-llaa °=M4M ~1 ~STR~'af~ 4'~d 11474 wml 11411-=1
FREE to a 1o¥1n1 t1ome 'i7
ESTATE SALE IMutltul ~ old female
Fu1nllure Czech tlack Lab t4M1$-5111 • ! World p IU. tm c E llol on HOOSEMAH Mgr electilc blu6'opaque 2<4 StlllOllifY &11t1te Bicy. llrl)I ~ 01 home up WI
flll V8t'f 1u1 maple lilt ell VW'f good c6nd wltleatt ~ ckJUes COOklnll & LooAi "'C For . r.uitar Show!
I i:'J 1000'5
Pecock glass tamp, 88 GAl,..LON lloof~·F~ ...
bOalCI hard Ind r ding. dls!ance $375 ~ lflllNll I CM C&'e.. lbppp Pc.opk
$3150 obO 9'4)-859.os.«2 ;Cash="'= °""'="=9=-548-=9=702:::;,1 ·rel.s 94~631 •934 apple ~tlfm. Ooullon FRESH FISH T ,.,.,K will
11 cill4ft -· lgta. 3 lllell. Nnd .... auy, Sell, n•dcl
SteY&
1466 U~HANOISE I 478 EMPLOYMENT ITIUV'· -· -$150 714-5'C0-50ll5 retng w..,,.,, dryer, World . wANT£o _ OPms Ocean Breezes • Spacious Floor PlanJ B'~~ty 11e Jan 20-21. &-3pnl
Jan 22 1~~ f's at
630em 2115 Arelll,
Ntwpott 8dl. s ... by Feb. s, 10.6
& ' I 10•5
3-7469
• Resort-Style Pool· • Vaulted Ceilings Jacob SchrMI.
94M7a.9424 •Bubbling Spa •lush Green Landscaping * GARAGE SALE! *
•Small Pets Welcome · LOST & Hal'IO'f parts, tools, ladOefs, FOUND scaffold. Ille cabinet. t )acllh81Mlel, vacvum. lawn-
402
Two Bedro.om TO\m Homes from $1,575
Three-Bedroom Apartment Homes from $1 595 . '
~~ ..... ----mowe11 & much morel L ST MALE OUNO CAT 42216thPlace Costa Mesa
GREY W/whlte p1we. Satuidly 8 ooam.2 OOpm
E SIDE Co1t1 Meu, CJll HI 'Beech RE 6ff!C9 tVH. 941-515..()337 ~$ ol &bllicsonees
I I household goods, lum,
$300 Security Deposit with Approved Credit ~ PERSONALS balJV ttama. clothes end • • MUCH MUCH MOAE I
Holy Splrtl, you Who solVt SUN ONLY 11-hm
(Does not include pet deposit) al problems, who 111111 a1 6308 w. Com Hwy.
roads so that I CIV\ el1illn rny (It P1'otpect St.)
goal You who grve me the MM42·31SO
. Newport Heights DMnt gift 10 t0tQNe and to NPB GARAGEIESTllE lorgel II l'AI against me SALE, SUN 1-12, E Bk/tis
and lhtt II aJ cilCUITIStances 2601 Blackthorn. Furn,
o1 my 1111 you aie Wl1h me 1 larnpe, rug•. nou-.
want uu shOlt p<ayet IO end morel No Early Biid• 1-888-577-7560 ~ tor .. IJwlOI end ~If!:. ~be i:a~!J 14'° llSCB.UNEOUS I
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
CATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISLAND
Beautifl.I tree hnQd street3 and goll course
views. Enjoy ct..refrM hv1n9 u\ yoor large 2 BR apartinent home!
• lWo-cM garage
• W~er/dry .. hookups
• Firoploce (wood & gas) •
• AJr cor ditlonmg
•Wet bar ,
• ~2.2fSO to $2,500
Ploase call (94') 644·0509
Another Essex Communrty
VYe~~JUarina
J~<YCbnent&
BayfTonr commwt.ity with private beach
& marina. Walk to Balboa hl~d shops.
from you, even and Ill spite FOR SALE
ol 11 material llusion I WISh -------ROOMS to be with your eternal FOR RENT GIOty Thar* you IOI 'fOUf Aecom HHltr Milling mercy toward me Ind rnlOe S)'l1em 335, Witt! lltdef
N.BJW. Oc:eanlrontlllnd. The person mu$l say tt11a and ~ .... ~=2 $2200 Prlva1e room, unfull15hed prayer IOI 3 consecu1111e share bath. U!ls paid, non days Alter 3 days lht lavOI All SIMI Bulldlngt
sml\g kllchenene, laundry, requested Wiii be granted y,. End Cloee-Out
1 Block 10 Newpon Pier even d " mey appea.r drl· 24136 w .. $4,990
$S35 00/per mo. Cell Sam llcull This prayer must be "" $3,HO at 949-675-4808 (between publlShed lmmedialtty allot S0.30 wat $10,250
9a-5p) lht laY<>r 1s gfanted withOul sell M,900 ;;:;;;:=====::;;; mentioning the lavor. CTG 50x90 w" $21,800
1204 RENT I
JAG Mii $9,800 ALS (800) 379-3754
TO SHARE rl-4-12-C-E_METE __ R_Y_I E1llle Sale Garden statu-
-.,., ' dlm11 lbl & chairs. w Side Cotta ..... .,.. LOTS Macontolh &lereo, lg ptf·
homt wlmlture pereon. ~~_..,... _ _.._, Slan rugs & ltthograpti.
Furn rm, no llllOb $50(V 2 Choice Bunll Greve• fOf Hospital & watelbed. ClyS1al
mo.149-631·2708 Hit B1yvlew Te11ace chandellet'$ 1880 English
NP CREST Oc:ean vu. 1 br Paclllc View Memonal Piii< Oak disk 949--497-5994
wlDYt bl, pool. tennie, VJ Oise 20"4 oft 702·914-4457 Exclusive tenter Club
udl. $600hno. +dip. Avlll Gold Membership $7000 Feb 1. 94M45-5449 ,.I _420 ___ 0AR __ A_GE_I pp. Call ~9-859-1502
I I or ~9-212-3396 208 OFFICES SALES r.SEA"""""s=oN'""'E""'O._,,,A,rRE,;,,.W;.:.00~0
FOR RENT/LEASE Big Moving Salel See UM $1'5 COAD
'"'-" I 19810n. 714-f94..0916 • Sh .. ..-.....-.::'it · 115 Diamond Ave .. 911 le. FREE DELIVERY whhln
461 Old Newpoll d rue. can, glass••••. wolf'F TANHING BEDS
• Boat .tips available • Great location! Dive many othef loltm6~ TAN AT HOME Sony No Peu Pmtvwoni 949-722-6138 EutbiUtf GW1199 klel BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi
Minuta from Fashion Island. Extra-
la.rge apa.mnenu wic.h wood burning
fir-cpla.cc and private: 1arage:
I 0 I Sun ... f2 COMMEACIAUHOME NOW LEASING 2BRJ2BA 400ANNOUHCEMEHT Oak ennowe. martlle/Qlass urwts lrom s19900
and 28RJ28A with den . Uible, TV, household Items. L ~Payment $199S-S2800 --:PH~ILA~NT~HR!!"O!"!!P~Y--' ~=:t:-c · ;;EE ColOr=
Please call (949) 760-0919 Emerging trtlSI tMlie ESTATE STLE Cal 1-800-711-01 angel for 11111n money "
grant.MM.to.61n SAT/SUN 1~ I I 1N~. _e:rCHs I taNEWPORTHOUSESICOtl>OSFOR_Rf!! * ~~R1~o~::g:i-* =t!':i:l , . ~C1Bf.S . c;"""'' -_ __.. 17/POMOHA UNIT F·2 tumlthlnl~ash«/dryer • •
P1nor11111c Vlewtl Hearl of OPEM TUE·WED 1o.3 C1U m;,ee=52 Why P~e:~~; Jewelry
Newport, 24-Ht galed, FP, oc.111 View Condo KAMBUCHAI Nffdid · Wholesale 10 public. We
roman tubs, w70, lavlSh $1500/Mo. Near beactl 2B1 a quality start, good I I also wt Jewelly & walehes, pool & spa. Coocle<ge. (orlBr+den)l'l•Ba Galed friend . Bernard 400MltOUNCIBT scrap gold 10/1<4/18K
1-en-661-7387 comm w/pool. spa, tems & 714-331).3253 • , • Phone MH54-8173 Efe91nt 28r Pliii'ia 14/Hr •t cncr New paiot, carpet & 1.-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiil.:::=====:.l--F•_x_94_H_s•_-4_as;...1_
9..-cl llvlth pool, epe. appls South facing lots ol
etepe' 10 Feehfon ltlllld. sun & ocean vu'$ from every .TAX&. an"'1·7317 '00:~~:.m 111121 ... •_s_R_, 2_~_°i'_A,_1:_u_G•_ra_ge...,
BAY VIEW dup6tx In front ol B1y Slt1et 811ch.
large 2.br 2b•, trplc, gange, S2000imo yrty.
ShOwlng Sit/Sun 10.2
to7 112 W. Bay Ave.
or b~ appt. Mt-723-5409
l1·c:.w1
CORONA DEL MAR
3BR VIEW HOMES
$2,300 l $2,750r'Mo
AGENT, (949) 717-4746 m 1/'l 11'11 Open Sun 12'•4 2br 1 b1 houH, WID
hkup1, newly remod.
$162$/lno. 310-HCMMll
Comtor1161e 28r f8e
HoUH Whlaf<lwoOd floOll,
11rep1ace, gange. small
yard, $1695.\'no Available
Feb 15 Agt. 94H75-49t2 Oi*i sun, U7 I SNWWd
NeWly o.cor-.cr 28r, bQ
~ Private. l14251mo
1yr INN 31o-uMIS2.
-----
' .. .
..... _.
-•~ff*':Z .... ,,
CHRIS EDWARDS
949-72J.506f
Fust Estates Propetties
•UDO ISLE•
4br 3bl, new carpet, trplc,
v1ullect cell'•. LHH
S3000t'mo. No doat. 224
Via "'*I 310..1~1313 NEAR HOAG 2br 261, v11a
Balboa, bly ~. Y8Ull Ceil,
Vp. w/d Inside 2-<:ar space,
$1800 619·227-7384
Lloo 1SlE
Chl"'*1g2Br 281home,2c
garage, pellO, h1eplac1,
$1995/mo. AVllable Fii> 5
Agent, 94U7S...912 ** BLUFFS ... Sunng 3Bdnn 2 5Balh
near BKk Bay and N. 8WPOfl Buch Terna Cklb $3000' ~ Agent, 714-57&:1212
VILLA BALBOA
28r 2Ba. Laroe Pillo European f>ecor
$1.700
2Br 28a. FllTI Room ~'~ $1.&50
MaryAnn McGuire
94~770
Prud Cl RMlty
VtW 8At96A 2 laJQe
tnllT br, 2be, lrplc, W'/O
hk\'11'' ~~ remod 1*11 & carpeit, gated comm pool,
spe. terns Nida 2 e11 sp,
lg pellO WIOCl'I vNwt No pets/
smoke S1800 94&-64H37P Oi*i sun.ti see tlln
Dr. 3Br 2 581, golf COUlll v11w 2ca1 gar, $2<400/mo. Barbare Sanlegrtl, Aeallor
949-&4-4-0195
....
MANAGERS
•SPECIAL•
515400+ tu'Wldv , .. ~ .. Adi
235""' a .... ~on~ 111 ldlCliped groundl
FEATURES 24 Hour
lobby/Direct dlal
ohontslFrH HBO, ~SPN I Ollc'Hool &
JllculJI, 0.. ~
dry ClaM IO 405 & 55 Fwyl, .-.1rom 0 c
F .... OC119n
lldll Wiiting cle·
Illa IO lflOPI end ....... OOITAMEIA
MO'TOR• lm=llWI ..... ~ ..
... • • ,l : ~-....... -~ ~ .. -.
• 2 •
FINANCIAL
DIRECTORY
(949) 646-8803
ALL TAX FORMS -ALL STATES
INDIV -CORPORATIONS -FIOUCIARV
PARTNERSHIP -llC -ESTATES
350 E 17111 -STE 117
COSTA MESA, CA 92627
30 YEAHS EXPEHIE CE
2~Ynn1n&11nm
Fait refunds, tlcaronic r.~11g. rrxc of mtnd gwr1n1~.
we piy ptmluo .nJ 1n1an1 {wt m.akt a mi1t1kt '
Technology has fnablcd us 10 offer fm 1ha1 uc
ec1mpc1i1ivc with j\1$1 about anyone and your murn will
be pitparcd br one of oor J CPAs. We mioy miling tht
tu bwi WOik for YOU! Opm ynr round. (.on~cnttnt
loauon. Ask for ?n and mention 1h11 .tel whm alhnc
U•ion 8uk Building at Wtttcliff et Oo~r
JSOI WatdifrDri~ Suire lSO, Nt1'p0rt Baell
949.S48.4494
1 ITEM TO
HOUSFJIOLD
~
BoolS cou..r.crmu::s
,PAINTINGS
PoTTtRY
$CASH PAID$
40years
In Newport ~ch
949.673.'6223
Sidi by Side R"'1dglflltor
21.5 cuble fl Alllloncl In
color. 1200/obo.
14t-n1.0.78
.._ ... -DI''\,' 1-··V-~-· 4 I I . , ' _..... i:::-t . . . -.
... r---. . . ~-.. ~ :
.. A'\~ ...... r.... ! ..... >.,_.
• • • • • • ,... • 1'" .. ; ':'i' ' ... ' . .. l
I line
2 lin ..
)Li,, ..
4 linft
Guiw Show! o&°~~Tt.~a!fE:.W. A cooL Joe1
1 OOO's ie-w..iiy watdles . .,.ICJ.I•. ft(iy """' flOl'l•.)I\ 11 or
auy, Sell, n~cl ~ iM 949-642·94-47 :.,. "°.::~~ ==
OtllngC County TOP USl'RECORDSI white est1bhsh1ng new
Petrnrounds Jazz. R & B Soul. Rock. acxounu in lllllOr 01y Ind ~ elC 50's & 60 s rtlOl'I aieas (NY Fl t1I
Feb. 51 10·6 MIKE 949-64s.7sos Guam etc) 1ixc1lleni
& Feb. 6, 10-5 On the move? oppo11unry 10 eottt fob
53-7469
marlcel 888 .. 0S-6445
SELL
your homt'
through classlfieo
Vakntmn M~ssagts A.pptarmg
Ftb. 14th
r ) l'r (\\ 5hlft.
Top-producers
higher
FAX this form to (949) 631~94 s..,. ~ ... _,/ .. •lw °"""' "*' •6W• .,. HO W ~•v \1rtt1 HMftl PhontHo -Co"• Mcu. (',\ ')!r.1"
~ . •>< c...tl ('>4'11 (14! 'b'll
To pl...c lluur ;J 1t>J..,•
.. ,,., 111u __ w _M_Olttom
Cid~ ·--ti.II
.
= Certified Pre-Owned =
by BMW
For ultimate peace of mind, every Ccmfied Prc-Owooi BMW is backed by The Certified Prt-Own:d BMW
Protection Plan, covering the vchjde for up co 2 ycan or 50,000 miles (wh1cbC"Ver como fim) form the <hte of
cxpir2tion of the 4·yw/50,000-mile BMW N~ Vehide Lamitrd Warranry:• The Protection Pl.in induJcs cwo key
demenr.s:
Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .... Sacked by BMW of North America, In\. .•. rnd iu
rutionwide nccwork of BMW cemm. covmd rcp.urs arc made only by SMW-minrd ccchnidaru using onh gcnwnc
BMW replacement paru.
BMW Road.side Assistance ,. PC2ce of mind follows you mywhcrc in the U5A. 24 hou~ ad.a). 36S J.iys a year.
1997 BMW 318i
Convertible
Only<>"-M1
I o~dcd! S34')5. lo ~1.m.
Total Paymtnu • Sl3,9M • l.u (Y01653)
1997 BMW 740iL
Only 241< m1
loaJN' S4')95.1(1tal fo 1an.
Tot..U l"aymc:nu • $.?0,995 00 '1u (JVAN~30) .
1995 BMW 525i
Lo M1, Ca.sh mere w/sand ................ -.. SA VE!
1996 BMW 328i 5SP. Blue w/g1cy. CD. & More:!. .... : ................ .
1996 BMW 328i o,,,~#
28K mi, sp. pkg .......................... LOADED!
(S other 28"ic'a to chonw)
1997BMWZJ Chrom~ CD. lo mi. C3 IUR1oG! • $23,995 ( c, Of her '/..J s to d\O<* l
1997 BMW318i
KI: white w/Jand, 24K mi ................... _ ......... ..
(7 01hm ;) I 8i\ ro 1:b00ilc)
>
1997 BMW 328i
AT. CD, lo mi (V497 4) ... N ................ $25,995 (6 Other ~ll •• tot~)
1997BMWM-3
27K Ml, 2DR. 5 pd. loadcdl .............. SAVEI
J997BMW528i
t9K m1, bt.:a~k w/hlk co ............... BEAUTY
(7 ocher'\ to~}
1997 BMW 740 iL
25K miLwhirc w/blk .......................... S4Vl7
(12 ocher 7-40'1 10 ,hoott) C..mifkd 111 IOOK m
(/W#"' -"' 4-9'6 APR CMC)
..
• f Ull LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED
RE·SAlE VEHICLES .
• •GOLD KEY DEUVERr'
· • al.veWdes ...
includes 2~H0ur Roadside Service
• STOCKED PARTS BOUTIQUE •••
Custom and Standard Accessories
. ·THE
INCOMPARABLE ·
.. CADILLAC
Oldsmobile
• COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE
SHUTTLE •••
includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWAJ
Iii COURTESY TRANSPORTATION CARS
•
• FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH
• FULL SERVICE COLLISION CENTER
t .