HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-02-17 - Orange Coast Pilot'
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2001
C,ryst~ Cove State Park evictions _put on hold
8 Three-week delay for negotiations comes same day Gov. Davis
steps in with plan to buy out developer of proposed resort.
be amendble to the -residents,"
Steams !>d1d. "We're-talking dboul
the time we wouJd give them to sl.cly
in the cottdges."
P•ul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
CRYSTAL COVE -The eVlc-
tions dre on hold.
On Fnday, the cottage dwellers
at Crystal Cove State Pclfk earned a
three-week reprieve m a tentallve
settlement deal with the state's
parks department.
The residents had sued the state
agency after 1t issued 30-ddy nollces
Monday that requlred them lo ledve
their homes by March 11. No longer.
"It's on hold for three wec>ks,"
sdJd Deborah Rosenthal, the resi-
dents' attorney. The extension will
allow us "to sll down dnd explore
the possibility of setlhng the issue •
The settlement won't undo the
eVlctions, onJy set a new llmetable
for when they would occur, sd1d
state parlc.s spokesman Roy Steams
The residents now are scheduled to
be eVIcted ApnJ 1 1f no dedl 1s
reached.
"What that does 1s stop the> dock
while we seek a solut10n lhdl would
On dnother front Fnday. Gov.
Grdy Ddv1s announced a deal pro-
Vldmq for d sldte buyout of Sdn
Frdnc1sco developer Michdel Freed
The deal is the final stake m the
hedrt of Freed's $35-mtllJon resort
pro1ecl, which WdS uniformly
opposC'd by locdl groups
"Th1s Lruly 1s a tnple wm. • Davis
said 10 d statement "It is responsive
to the comnruruty, expands envrron-
mentdl protection dnd reimburses
SEE COVE PAGE A7
l'ttO 0 l' Af H O "• (
Through the gates Hrst, Troy Hardy, 6, center, and classmates walk onto the new school grounds of Newport Coast Elementary
School. Below, the school's principal, Monique Van Zeebroeck, waves in the buses of the first students to attend the new campus.
A long-awaited Students. teachers and
staff get a day at I heir
new home. Neu1porl
Coast Elementary 5>chool ELCO ME
...
Danette Goulet
D AILY PILOT
Students sptlled off of the
buses carrying boxes and
bags, gnns splJtbng their ht·
tie faces.
·w e made ll." declared
Damelle Abel, 9, as she hopped
off the last step.
Newport Coast Elementary
School students pack ed up their
desks at Lincoln Elementary
School ~n PridaY' morning and
said •goodbye" to their hosts and
hostesses of nearly six mon~
Without a qualm. they went to
a campus still without grass or a
playground, and classrooms with
bare Wdlls
"I'm so hdppy. ·semi C'dm11le
Kdzempoor. d fourth-grc1cl<' sh.1-
dent. "We'vP been held up c1t
Lincoln so long •
The nearly finished cdmpus
on the corner of Newport Coc1.,1
Drive and Ridge Park Rodd, for
the first lime knew the laughtc>r
of the 309 students who will offl.
c1c1Uy begin classes then• Eeh
26.
Friday was tl dry run for stu-
dents, teachers and staff who
have been waipng to move mlo
the new elementary school sincP
September. , .
SEE SCHOOL PAGE AB
No new calls any time soon INllDI
SPOITS
Newport •
• Costa Mesa Sanitary District is
nowhere. near making a decision
about standardizing city's pickup.
JefiltlferKho
OMV PM.or
COSTA MBSA -A Costa Mesa S4.nltary
Dlsbict board deruion about a proposoo
prc:>gram to 1tandardlz4 trash C'Ons through.·
out the dty 1till •PP.88l"l l0 be month away.
Board member Dan Worthington said
rliet thil week he upected lb board to
· make • ~ d~ at ThW"tday's
tpedal mutl:r.:boUt whether to comnUt
money to the
"We're JUlpt ltildylng lhll thing to d th,·
WorUungton wd after the meebng. "We're
nght there, but we JUSt neod to decide that
·the city's needs ar unportant fl')Ough to go
forward with this and not il"uggle any
longer. It' time l o ca..l.l for th qu lion:
But boa.rd Ptcmdent Arl ne $chalet said
the board could not legally mdk.e any dea·
Sions at the m Ung beau It was d ig·
nated as a study ion.
The earUest m Ung et which 1ucb a
dectsl<>n could be mado ii April 12. becaus
a public h ring and a fln4ncial pr nl4·
lion ore scheduled for th bbard'1 next
meeting on March 8
Th u Will requite at leut on more
tudy on after the Mar meeting.
Schafer iald.
SU TM5H MGI A7
Harbor Hfgb•a
TonyMelum
dunks the ball
during Frlday
night'• 55..SO
victory over
vllldng San ..
Fe ln the tint
round 4>' .. CIP
Dlvtuoa l·A pa.yon...
Melum ICOi'ed
10 pmata.
SeehgeBl.
t.tCC~I
OM.Yf'lOT
A view
of one
of the
hi!ttorlc
collages
at
Crystal
Cove.
The
slate
intends
to evict
cottage
residents.
CenterLlne
project gets
city support
•AU subm1ttC'd comnwnl'> m
Costd Mesd, exclU!,IV<'ly lrom
business mtc>resls. f dvor
plans for commuter rdll sy..,lPm .
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA C'omnll'nt" l111m
thf' oty un th(• prop<,.,NI C"1•nl••rl..in• ·
rdll lrctn'>lt sy!>tern dli lt1•·orp<\ 1h1· "Y"
tern, Ordflqe Count) Trdn.,portc1IJ1111
Authonty .... pokc>smdn < ,pouw l lrt h
said thlS week
The 28-miJc> ( OU!ll\ \\ ldP hill "\ ,.
tern. u approved by ·uw dUthont\ \.
board, will f'Ventudll}" .... hullll' 'om·
muters behv<'(•n Fu.lk•r1on .ind lrnnP
The tJn1p ix•nod for tJw puhlH to
comment on lh<' prow< I 11r1qmc1lh
"cheduled to Pncl ft•b I . Pnd1•d
Wednesddy
Severd.l p<'OplP mcludmq U1ctm•
Pntchett, execut1vP d1rl'c lor ol thP
South COclst Ml•tro Alhdnc., ctrld Ed
Fawcett, Chd.mhN of Com11wrr l' drn •I
executive, subnuttc•d .,upport1vt> com -
ments as reprC>!>entdllVt"> ol hll.,lfl(''"''
dncl husmess dilJdnn·'· Urch '><lid
Phi.I SchwcU1.Z<\ d ll'Jlrt'sentul!VP Im
both McCarthy & Cook\ South C 'oct"ol
Metro Center dnd CommonwPdlth
Partner!> LLC, one of thl' dt•vt•loper, of
the Town C ·entc>r prowct dpprovt><l b\
the City Cmmnl lhls monU1, '>did holh
orgdruZdtJons c;upport th<• µrnwct
"Both feel the prowct 1s dfl 1m1xir
la.nt n<'w dS!>E'l to the cultural drts d1"-
tnct development-.: Schwartz<• '><llCI
"ll provide!> dn cldchllonal ml'thod tu
transport J)f'()pl<> m d vNy urlxm <•nv1-
ronment •
The onJy conn•m lx>th orqctnlldllon..,
have ll> the effect tht• ron..,truct:Jon phd._<,(•
of the pro1ect will hc1w on th<• ctrf'd But.
SchwdJ'tZe SdKI "thdt shouldn't tl(• llXI
cb.fficuJt dfl L<;..,ue to hdJ'lctlc• '
Henry Seqer.trom ht•dd of C' .I
Segerstrom & sQn.,, \\-d'-lhP OnJ\' pt•r·
son to subrrut d leltN d" d < '<,..,td ~lt>.Sa
resident, Urch said
In that lettN, Seger<.trom wmlt•
·As we run out ot room for nt•w fr<"t'-
ways and freeway f'XJ>0n~1on.,, \\.P
must necessanly look <•lwwht'rP lot
new solutions ... CrPdbon of the Ct>n-
terUne will help e~ure moh11.Jty 10,
and lherefore th(' vtahility nt. our
county m the ye.a.rs dhl'tld •
SEE CENTERLINE PAGE AS
INDll
AflOtDJIS -11
AIOlll> TOWM _ _jj
EJIUYS _
QAMIDS " .
COMllEY' QUIS ...,., __ J10
Mtf j2
PCU1 Rl5---A2
NU( llR1QS _
SOCl1'
~.,
""'*"'., "-~~ 1lfMlillilfl/1Nt~._ ..,.. II!..,..,, ,,...,. ..
I ,
_,. •
A2 Saturday, February 17, 2001
Letting children
grow with grace
and at thldr pace
: ..
FAIRVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH
Patrvtew Community Chwcb ts en open·minded ministry that combines the traditional strengths of
biblical faith with contemporary realities and insight -with special emphasis on music. The
church emphasizes the value of community members knowing each other in a cbtlrch that is muill
enough to m~t that need. The congregation prays and workl with other faiths t?ward a goal of
God's will of peace, justice, love and joy. Services are held every Sunday at 1? a.'?. ~ care is
provided for infants and toddlers. Older children attend Sunday school after kids time. The
chµrch is at 2525 PaJ.rview. Road, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 545-4610.
Doily Pilot
•Play is often talked about 03 ii It were
, a r~Uef from serlow learning. But for chil-
dren, play Is seriow learning. Play is
really the work of chlldhooQ, "
-Fred Rogers
Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council, which recently
named its new president, brings faiths together
'MEmmy, look at our legs. They
Cdll't go
y faste r,•
my daughter Kelly
said to me when she
was 4 years old.
I looked down at
her and her little sis-
ter Amy's cute little
legs and then at Kel-
ly's cute but con-
cerned-looking, face.
Amy looked at Kelly
and then at me with
a similar expression.
1 stopped and
said, •You're right
honey. I'm sorry,
we'll walk slower.·
We were running
errands, but we
Gndy Trane
Christeson
MORAL OF
THE STORY
weren't pressed for rune. lt was just that I
had an unrealisbc amount of stuff I want-
ed to accomplish Wlth two preschoolers.
We went to the market. Amy sat in the
cart and Kelly helped me load our gro-
cenes. As we left the store, both girls ran
ahead, SUlging and skipping toward the
frozen yogurt store. They weren't doing
anytlung wrong, they were Just louder
than I wanted.
I said, "Girls, pledSe slow down and
quiet down a bit.•
Kelly stopped first. Amy practically ran
Ullo her before stopping next. They both
looked at me, and Kelly said, "Mommy, I
wish you could make up your mind. I
don't know when to hurry up and when
to slow up."
"Yeah, me too." Amy chuned in.
Kelly wasn't rude. She "Was honestly
confused, and she had a good point.
f,
f'HPTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
I thought about the different times that
day when I'd told them to pick up the
pace, only to tell them to slow down
moments later. My mistake was forget-
ting that children are not miniature
adults. They need to be allowed to act
their ages.
· International peace shaman Geeta Sacred Song, left. shares a moment with Karen Allwood of lllumin Essence at a Newport·Mesa
Irvine Interfaith Council meeting. At top, Sacred Song shares a mantra with others as they attend an lnteJfallh meeting.
I apologized to them and asked God to
help me let them grow at the rate he
intended.
The three of us enjoyed frozen yogurt,
and after we unloaded our grocenes. we
went to the park.
The next day I bought a fabulous book
called "The Humed Child." by David
Elkind. He has since wntten other books.
as have many authors, about the impor-
tance of not rushing children through
childhood.
The preITUSe of the books is that we
need to make conscious efforts to not
rush children out of essential and unre-
peatable childhood experiences. Just as
we can't force a little rosebud to blossom
before its time without damage, we can't
expect our little people to be mature
before their time.
Childhood is a progression of stages
that cannot be humed. I'd caught a touch
of what some books refer to as "hurry dis-
ease.·
I began to speak on the subject. I
knew I wasn't alone when one mother
said, • J'm already hurrymg. and my baby
isn't even ta!Jung yet. I'm afraid her first
word will be 'errands.' •
I still speak on the subject. because I
tJunk the "hunying disease" IS more con-
tagious now than ever. I'll share more lat-
er about how to avoid catching it, but
meanwhile, no matter what age we are,
we could all benefit from learning from
our little ones.
Let's add to our to-do list: "Be sure to
play today.•
And you can quote me on that.
• CJNDY 11tANE otlUSTESON Is a Newport
Beach resident who speaks frequently to parent-
ing groups. She may be reached via e-mail at
dndyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at
P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
8£AD.£BS UODJNE
(949) 642-6086
Young Chang
0AJLY PILOT
G eeta Sacred Song, an
international peace
shaman, shared stories
about how she came
to have her faith and
chanted songs. She sang a
Cherokee blessing that translated
into "beautilul day. what a beau-
tiful day.• .
Pastor Dennis Short of Harbor
Christian Church in Newport
Beach nodded in agreement.
Newport resident Susan Gilman
of the Bahw faith smiled quietly.
Jaimie Day. from the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
listened.
For participant~ at
Wednesday's Newport-Mesa
Irvine Interfaith Council meeting,
this moment was what it was all
about-fu1ding common ground
between c:Wferent religions. After
Faith
CALENDAR
SUNDAY NtGHT AUVE
Sunday Night Alive, an
experience 1n self :-exp1'81Sion
through music, song, dance,
readings and specialty adl, will
take place at 7 p .m . Sunday at
the Costa Mesa Church ot Rell·
giOus Science, 2850 Mesa Verde
Drive Bast, Costa Mesa. $8 for
CA 92626. ~lght. No news no-
rief. llkmntlont. edltor111 mattlf Dai~Pilot Record your commenu •bout Of .ovenJ-nb herein CMI be
r~~-inenper-the D•lly Pilot Of nt!W5 tips mi.on of copyright ownef.
VOL 95, NO. 43 AQQB~S
Our addr'9tl is 330 W. Bay St., UOW TO 8£Aa:i I.IS
1"0MAS H. JOlelSC*, Cort• ~ CA 92627. CJmMdoft
Nlllltw CQBB£CTIONS The Times Or~ County
(IOO) 252-9141 '°'"' DCIOEMJ, It Is the Pilot\ polity to prompt-~ Editlof ly COtTect all errors of substance Oltllfled (949} 642-5678 U.CAHN, Piute QI! (M9) S7.Mlll. -~ (949) W-021
Oty Edtar .rn ~ •• ••MNW-The Newport leecM:.oM .... NeWI (Mt) '42·5680
,..._Editor o.11y Not C\Ms-1.....,, a P1Jb. SpotU (949) 57...Wl
.,_CIUllON. llthed ~~ Seturdfy ~ StJarU F•x (949) ~170
~Editor In "9wport 9-d'l Ind C.ottl Mew. E-fl\aH. dallypllot9tatlm-.com
~ .. ~onl'jby MlllnOMcll au.-.--. dJlaitJlng ton. nn. Or111191 . IUllMIJ ~ (949) 642-021
Nlwlfdltor ~ CIOOJ H2-t141 In.,_ IUliM9 fu (949) 6JM128 ._,_INROI, outside of Newpott ~ Ind
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all, a beautiful day for a Roman
Ca_tholic is still a beautilul day for
a shaman.
·we thought it would be dif-
ferent from the verbal, intellec-
tual sharing that we do.· said
Short about Sacred Song's pre-
sentation.
The group. which has existed
for more than 25 years, works to
understand different faiths and
respect them. Their purpose is
not to convert or judge each other,
but to learn.
"The key that separates people
is ignorance,• said Greg Kelley,
who stepped down as president
last month after four years of ser-
vice. "There's a distrust of that
which we don't know.•
The council recently appointed
Don Oliver, a Presbyterian chap-
lain at Hoag Hospital, as its next
president. He was out of town and
did not attend the Valentine's Day
luncheon.
adults, S5 for seniors and S3 for
children 10 and younger. (714)
969-j778.
MOADWAY AT CHUROt
The meeting was attended by
about 45 people, including cler-
gy and laypeople. Introductions
included each attendee's name
and the religious group he or she
belongs to. Cbnstian Scientists
sat among Sikhs who sat among
Roman Catholics.
When Gilman rose to mtro-
d uce herself, she said, "I'm a
Bahai who believes it 1s vitally
important for Americans to
embrace shamanism."
When a pubhc prayer was said
by Eugene O'Toole, a council
director from St. John Neumann
Catholic Church in Irvine where
the meeting was held, he spoke
of God in generalities so that
everyone could participate.
Day. who is vice president of
membership for the group, said
finding common ground helps
members to grow closer togeth-
er instead of further apart.
"It does not make us diV1ded
Suggested donations are $20
per adwt. St 0 per child and a
maximum of S50 per family.
(949) 6"-130.
•A Broadway Bou~" a AWWIMRJNG
professional musical revue, Will • A •wmtar Piing Pun
be held at 7 p.m. today, as well • Evemnc;-Wdl take place at 6:30
as J and 7 p.m. Sunday, at St. p.m. Peb. 24 at 'n!mpJe lsaJ4b.
Mark Presbyterian Chutch, 2-401 IMne Ave., Newport
2100 Mar VIila O!We, Newport Beedl. the evening willindUde
Beech. Prooeeds will benefit the ethnic d!lbel, ent.er14imDent,
nondenominational St. Mark dand'1Q and more. 1bettt will
Community Hee.Ith AlliAnoe. alto be a cbanc8 to share bow
WEATHER AND SURF
11M'£RAl\JllE.S
Balboa
61151
Corona del Mar
61151
Costa~
61/50
Newport Be.ch
61/50
NewpOrt Coast
66145
WFOMCAST
Very MTMlll surf expected
todly with 9nkl• to
waist-high waves In
most spots,
LOCA1lON SID
¥ledge 1~
~ 1·2
lllclit's 1-2
IUwr J9tty 19
CdM 1'2
TIDES , •
TOOAY
First low
12:46 a.m ................. -0.04
First high
S:llun ....................... 48
Second low
11 :58 p.m ..................... 2.4
Second high
7:32 p.m. ...................... 3.3
AllDAY
First low
1;2A •.m ...................... -0.3
first high
f·Ol•m ....................... s.o
Second low
.......... -.......................... M
Second high
1:01 pm --··-·-").S
by our beliefs,· she said.
JlID de Boom, secreldry and
executive director for the
Interfaith Council dnd a Daily
Pilot columrust, said 1t lS unpor-
lant to understand people of all
faiths and backgrounds when
trying to do a common good.
such as community service.
The council, wtuch holds eight
luncheon meetmgs a year, has
organized home-building events
for Habitat for Humaruty, service
fairs and National Prayer Day
events in past years.
"When we don't understand,
we te nd not to tolerate,· he said.
"We e nd up haling. When we
hate, we have fear and we have
war."
The next 10terfa1th council
meeting will .be held at noon
March 14 at Presbyterian Church
of the Covenant, 2850 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
infonnation,call(949)660-8665
men& 8nd couples met one
another. $27. or $25 for mem·
bers. (949) 548-6900.
ASH WIDNESDAV
Ash Wedrielday worsbip ~
take place at St. Michael and
AD An9els at 7 o.m.., noon end
7:30 p.m. Feb. 28. Music will be
played at'the 7:30 p.m. lel'Ylot.
The chwcb is af3233 Pacific
View Drive, Corona del Mar.
Free. (949) 644-0463.
POLICE FILES
Doily Pilot •
Soturdoy, February 1 7, 2001 A3
An evening amid all the 'pro-airport ' guys at the Mayor~ Dinner
T he dnve down to the
Newport Beach Mar-
nott to attend the
annual Mayor's Dinner
sponsored by Speak Up
Newport on Thursday night
produced an unsettling
sight. Sitting m the parking
lot of Josh Slocums. the ruce
restaurant so mdny locals
have depended on for good
food and drink for so many
years, was d remote broad-
cast van from television sta-
bon OCN.
Thanks to the contnbu-
tion of cash and interior
design bps from you-know-
who, Josh Slocums is in
danger of becommg our
local version of honey, and
Cay and I witnessed the first
fly it has dllrdcted. That may
have been the plan all
along, but I fcul lo see how
selling one's soul for the
wrong Jund of dtlention IS
any sort of effeclJve long-
term business strategy.
Sadly, Josh Slocums has
Steve Smtth
WHAT'S UP?
put m with a fickle crowd,
one that gets bored easily
and which requires an ever-
increaslng dose of excite-
ment 10 order to get the
thrill. That will result, m
short order, m burnout.
Al the Marnolt, Cdy dnd
I had a drink and were
munching on appellzer!> m
a room of about 300 people
when a fellow walked pdsl
bearing a name tag we
both recognized, but not
clearly enough to idenWy
the exact connection.
•I recognize thdt name,·
said Cay. "Who lS that?"
"I'm not sure, but I thmk
he's a big pro-airport guy,• I
replied.
Without missmg d beat,
Cay said, •Everyone in th1s
room IS a big pro-mrport
guy.·
It was true. With the
c xcepllon ol only two people
whom I knew for certain did
.not Wdnt an a1rporl built at
Et Toro. we had wdlked mto
the uon's den
Seven o'clock rolled
dround, and we Sdl down to
dinner al the ldhlP hosted by
the Dc1ily Pilot and its pub-
1.Jsher, Tom Johnson I had
the good fortune to sit
between Tom and Cay on
my nghl and two ol my
favorite locals, Hurl)dra ctnd
Jim de Boom, on my left
Bdfbara is th<> president
of the Orange Chdmber ol
Commerce and, m rmswer to
my question, she ac,sured
me• that things wer<" going
w ell in Orange, one of thE:!
county's most gracious olu:!s.
I like Orange There are
parts or the oty in wh.tch
time bas stood still, to the
benefit o( everyone and,
despite the sc;hool board
troubles, 1t still seems uke d
ruce place to llve.
Jun 1s busy with the read-
mg program for three West-
side schools, a plan that 1s
one or the best ideas tht>se
pcirts have produced tn the
15 years I've llved here. Jun
told me the program needs
2,001 reacting volunteers for
2,001 kids. They also need
dbout $900 more to tund thP
pwchase of the books lht•y
need for the program
I am sendmg Jun a chl'ck
for $100 lo help Wlth lhdt
expense. 1 hope that then•
are eight other readers of
Uus column who could do
the same, or even 16 other
readers who could send $50
each. But I'm not sure I evPn
hdve 16 readers anymore>
The most interesung
quesllon of the evening
came nght out or the bluE>
from Sherry Bell, wlfe ol
Pilot columrust Joe Bell
"When you wnte dbout Cay,
does she get lo see the col-
umn first?"
It Wds a great quesuon,
and one that I was feanng
for a long ume. ·.No,· I
reµhed •Ir I dtd tha l, I'd
never qPt to Y.Tlte about
her•
AllN tlw salad Cd me the
moment we'd di! wd1ted for
Mdster ol Ceremonies Peter
Bulfd took the lect<>m to
begin tlw evening's pro-
grnm Buffa 1s ct very funny
fellow, mtc>llJgenl dnd d ndt-
urdl wit, someonl' I'd llsten
to on the radio If h~ had his
own tdlk show 11<• WdS a
perfect choice fur thP JOh
ThC' C>Vf'nt's !indl -.pc•a k er
produc (•d both the• high and
the low of my <'\iPnmg
Newport Bedch Mayor Gdry
Adame, offered c1 stale of the
city adrlre!>s m wh1( h he
exprt•swd support ford John
Wayne-size dllpOrt for El
Toro That's the low
Then, at the close of h.ts
speech, Adams pctused to
thank the one person who
hdd rndde his dr<'ums come
true I le paused, struggling
to clear tus throdt dnd find
Just f'nouyh po1w to thd.nk
his wtff>, B1rg1tt • ldvtng
l>c•cn 10 lhat same pos1bon at
l<!o!>l d 100 Lim~'> over the
pu'>t thrcf• YhH'> m dn effort
to ac knowlNltw Cdy, I knew
1u-.t whdt ht· Wd'> qomg
through .\ddrn-. ,., a truJy
hdppy rnd11 dncl I may d.ls-
t19wl' V1o 1lh him un the atr-
p<Jrt. hut I rE''>l>t'< t the publlc t1pprPn~t10n ht• gdve to his
Wiit• thdt ruqht
I IPf'I tht• -.a111•· Y.dy about
< 'c1} And lhdnklully, !>he ha.!.
nt•\t•r usk1•d tu prPvww ttus
column
• STEVE SMfTH t\ a Corta Mesa
re\tdent and freelance wnter
Reader\ may leave a message for
htm on the Daily Pilot hothne at
(949) &42-6086
Natural, Touch.
Mail
Older
1.(800)
7 Grain Cereal
Hot Brealtfast Cereals
(Mother~
3 seed Whole
Wheat Bread
AONatural
Vegetarian Patties
IMAGINE FOODS
ORGANIC SOUPS
V•lalianJ Low Fat
&Non-Dalrg
• Butternut • Sweet Com
• Brooooli • Tumato si; • Potato Leek
•Mushroom REG. '2.19 15 az.
595-
fJMn
~)
TERRA
Yukon Gold
Potato Chips
• Regular ·=. SI,69
REG. 92.59 5 az.
•rw1111.1B~~F
YOU SAVE UP TO $15 00'
• IDCH PROIEIN • LOW CARR • DIET Krr
Kit lnclud • • ~ ~eaic Diet Form.ala es. • Dietary MuM-\litamJn FREE • ~ ProUJn tow cam Meal Replacemm
Greenwich Diet Shab Mis s-9 A 99
Book-$21.95Value .,~99 -Af6ili3M>
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
• Oritinal • Wheat Free
REGSr,! ... ~!
tJ.15 93.65
EDFXWY ~(?~·
Soy Milk Light
·Original SI,69
• ~ '2.65 33.8 az.
• Fat-Free ·~-= .=..... ~19 • o.nw Pollllo
• Spl/l Pm 1.6-
REG . .,,75 2.2
iw:~~~9Jf
PURE PR01EIN BARS S.29
High Protein I Low Ori /tleol ~-...-.'6f Per Bar
Rep1ocemmt Bar-ForlilW with . OR ----
Vltamlnr & M1nwal8 ~99 • All Flawn • 33 Grams of Protein REG 12bars1 boJ
• Low Gtycemic, 2-Gnms of '35.• .99 .
Shikai
Hand &: BoclY l.Gtion
Rich In Orfaolc ....... ,,. ..... Fret
"'=' 9359 andlleab
••. az.
Whole Wheat C~with
· Beriy Melba
Otlicious wgan crepes topptd wtlh a
light berry sauce. Served \\ilh a side ~~-$frO .... Alt°'¥
Non GMO
Ve.ggie Cuisine
en::.·;:-Low Fat
• OrifJlnal • llMlon Tofu Dogs
~~sz~REG~~
Life Stream
Toaster Waftles
Made wilh Organic Grains -!Von GMO
• Soy Plus • Flax + Omega-3
•Buckwheat
•Hemp Plus $ 49QO
•Mesa Swnise .-.-11 ~ REG. '2.69 11 az.
A4 Saturday, February 17, 2001 Doily Pilot
A sidewalk full of sales this weekend at Corona, de! Mar Plaza
C orona del Mar Plaza
will have a customer
apprec1abon sidewalk
sale this weekend, from 10
a.m. lo 5 p.m. today and 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday There
will be savings of up to 75%
at various retailers. Partici-
pating restaurants will
include Brbtol Farms, Cow-
boy Seafood, Gelato Par-
adiso, Peel's Coffee & Tea
and Tommy Bahama.
Apparel boutiques will
include Annolre, Chlco's,
Diane's Swimwear, Ml
Place, Romano's, Subtle
Tones and Tommy Bahama.
Home furrushings and
accessories stores will
include Baby Unique,
Buttdeaux Home Collec-
Uon, Italiano Home Collec-
Uon, Subtle Tones, Sur La
Table and Waterworks. Spe-
Expected u.m
Sun: Worship
10:00 am
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(D11clple1 of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Ave. Newport 1!111ch, CA
(949) ~5-5781
C hild Centef9d Service
Rn. C•il MUJn.
StntUy 10:00 KJDS-~u 0-/,,tnw<t ;,, ~ ;,,uJ, F-ilm
1821 TUldn Ave.
Com ..... '°' lntan'nl&n
The Church of
Yahweh
www.yhwh.com
Pastor Ahyh
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
cialty boutiques will include
Amadeus Spa, Brighton
Collecllbles, Jewels by
Joseph, MotUnt, New Bal-
ance, Three Dog Bakery
and Zany Brainy. Corona
del Mar Plaza 1s at the cor-
ner of Ea sf Coast Highway
and MacArthur Boulevard tn
Newport Beach.
I l I I 11 I{ \ '-
. _.
New.,ort Harbor
Lutheran Church
(R.L.C.A.)
798 Dov.,. Dr. Newport 8each
Beethoven Sunday
Febnlary 11th, 2001
Worship Service with
Holy Communion
Sundey 9 :15 am
CHILD CARE
AVAILABLE
(941) 548-3631
Newport untu
Unircd Methodist Chu.rdi
Rev. ~thltcn Coois, f>a.Ror
1601 M~cmc Ave.
comer of Margucricc and
~an Joaquin Hills Rd
1
(949) 644-074S
Barn Quitt Wonhip Smlirr
!Oam Wonhip and Childrmi
Sunday Sthool
Youth muting wetltly
Christ Chwdi by the Sea
Uruccd Mtthodilc
1400 W. Balboa 81\'Cl., Newport Beach
8 4S Liit Adi.Ji ScindaJ Sdiool
!CHIO ui. -Wonb.p wl Wdms Sundi, Sdiool
ST. MARK PRF.sBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Optn Arms and Open Mindi'
Worship 9:30
'
You can learn gardening
tips from some of the best at
Sherman Ubrary & Gardens'
free seminar at 9:30 a.m.
today. The seminar, titled
"How to Plant a Spring Gar-
den,• is part of the Weekend
Gardener Series that Sher-
man Gardens offers. It's at
2647 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Information:
(949) 673-2261.
An inventory clearance
sale is happening at Newport
Bedding on mattresses, iron
beds and electric beds. New-
port Bedding buys its mat-
tresses directly from factories
m order to pass on savings to
its customers. The inventory
clearance sale has savings
from 30% to 50%. There are
hve mattresses to chose from
-the Posturemabc,
<<>\II '-11'
l I I l I« I I
m COMMUNITY CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
To .W.w Is to C.t; To Cn 11 to DO.
Bruce Van Blair, Minister
Chip Fisher, Pastor
Worship Service
8:00 & 10:00 am
9 004m Adult Church School
10:004m -Sund1y Sdlool
•Child Care Provided
611 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mi,
(949) 644-7400
Orthopoise, Princess, Princess
Pillow Top and the Sleepy
Haven. They come in sizes
twin to king. Prices range
from a twin·set Posturematic
at $219.95 to a king set at
$1,299.95. The sale will last
through the end of the
month. Newport Bedding is
at 1534 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Information: (949) 646-
3991.
There's a great midseason
ski and snowboard sale
going on at Pe~r Glenn of
Vermont in Newport Beach.
On sale are selected women's
and men's Obermeyer jack-
ets at $69.99, the regular
price is $165 to $195. Also on
sale are K2 snowboards,
boots and bindings, up to
30% off; Cold as Ice snow-
board clothing at 20% off;
TEMPLE ISAIAH
OF NEWPORT BEACH
(Co11servativt)
• Orange Counl)"s ~ndhe<>I Synaao&u<'
"YOU ARE A STRANGER HERE ONLr ONCE•
Shlbbet Wonhlp
Hebrew Sdool
A.dill Edt1catloll
Countellnc
Social E\lt!lltl
$RABBI MARC S. RUBENSTEIN
2401 Irvine Ave , Newpon Beach
(949) 548-6900
I I' I'-< c l I'\ I
\'Saint Michael & All Angels
P .. ,f,. Vin< •• M»gUrnrr
(,.,,.,.,. dd M., • 644-046.3
SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL
~~
• BUTLDINC OUR F.tmb lOV1NG OlRIST
AND SF.RVlNG OUR OOMMUNITT
The Very Re.-.~ DcMd And.IOtl,
Reeb
3209 VIO lido
~8'octl
9'9/675-0210
The R..-v'd Peter D. Haynes, Rector
SUNDAY SCHEPULE
•
7:30 om Trodilionol
9am~
9 am ChUfdi SdioOI
' 11 am Charismatic
and Noon
8 am -Holy Eucharist
9 am • Adult Bible Study
I 0 am -CboraJ Euc:barist
N URSERY Ct.R$ A VALLAJILE
"A l.od-ccntercd parish commu.niry. in.suuacd by the Word of Cod
and renewed by the Sacraments"
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vis£2 Drive
Newport Bea.ch, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644· 1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin, Pastor
UTURGlES: Saturday. 5 p.m. {Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
3303 Via Udo
Newport~
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3100 Pa;:lfic View Dr.
Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673.¢150
Chwch 10 am & 5 pn.
Sunday School 10 am
~~·pm
644-2617 or 675-4661
"A Time for Inventory"
(&lclc11a.stcs J: 1·8)
1
~nomv~ --~~-hllaYTUIAN CHUll('tt
S.tw14q, ~ 1', 2001, ftlO P.M.
~,...,.,, , .. 2001. '"°" '°''' A.M,
skis by Dynaster Outland at
$279.99; Scholle! clot1i.i.ng for
men and women at 30% off;
and all hiking boots are 20%
to 50% off. Peter Glenn of
Vermont is at 2700 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 631-3280.
Busy Body Home fitness
lJ h&Ying an inventory reduc-
tion sale on select Cybex and
Schwinn fltness eqnipment.
The two exercise equipment
companies make exercise
bikes, treadmills and borne
gyms. The savings are sub-
stantial -the bikes are
reduced up to $465, the
tread.mills are reduced up to
$865 and the home gyms are
reduced up to $840. Busy
Body Home Fitness is at
1000 N. Bnstol St .. Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
833-9830.
Imported fabncs from
France are on sale at Les
Alpllles on Balboa Island. Its
second annual fabnc sale has
reduced fabrics 25% to 50%
through the end of March.
Les Alpilles also cames
linens, napkins. cushtons.
breadbaskets, perfume,
soaps. pottery, trays and
glasses, all imported from
France. It's at 211 Marine
Ave., BalQoa Island. lnlormd-
tion: (949) 673-0719.
Flttgues is having a 50%-
off sale on its e ntire fd.11 dnd
holiday 2000 collection. F1t-
igues carries comfortable
clothing for women, men
and children. It's best known
for its cotton thermal clothmg
but has recently expanded 1t
collection to include ve lour.
cash.mere, silk blends and
more. The sale will last
through Feb. 25 It's at Fd!ih-
ion lsland in Newport Beach
Information: (949) 644-6485
Ruffles Upholstery ha!>
moved to a new local.Jon dt
1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. In celebration of the
move, it's offering a specidl
on upholsteryfor chdtrs dt
$100 off, and club chatrS di
$50 off, with the purchd!il' of
fabric and labor. The offe r 1.,
good through Wednesddy
lnfonnation: (949) 548-11 51>
• BEST BUYS appears Thursday\
and Sawrdays. Send Information
to Greer Wylder a t 330 W. Bay St ,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax
at (949) 646-4170.
Tht largtst
6 Finest
BtdM'J Supply
6' FM/I SmJict 54/on
Car Accident?
Costa Mesa. CA-If you or 'omeone you know has been in a
recent au~o a~cident, ~ou need to be aware of a new Free Reoort tliac
reveab vttal mf<.>nnauon tha1 you have to know before you sertle your
case or ~pea.k with anyone. Auto accident victim~ i.cldom know their right~ and respon~ibi.lit!es: Wi1hout knowledge, they cao end up fru~1rated •. to~t and v1cbm1zed. Not only cha1, by the lime an al)to
accident victim find~ out he or she ha~ been either misinfonned or
l~en adva.ntage of. it's often too late You may even be experienc111g
~m and d1~comfon and don't know what you <;hould do, or even feel a
ltllle guilty worry111g about your health or your rights. Well you are not
alone. Arter an accident, mo~l victim!> 'pend more ume figunng ou1
how they ~ ~oing to fix their car and wha1 they are going to c.Jnvc
lhan on their rrghL' an.d po's~bl~ hidden mJuries. There arc currently
lh?IJsand'> of auto a~c1dent v1ct1ms who arc living a hfe of ml\ery Jnd
pa1~ beca~M: they d1~ no1 learn their ngh~ and oplloo<. a' .tr1 auto
accident v1cum. Don l let lhi happen to you or your loved one. To
receive your free repon entttled "What You Need To Know If You
Have Been Jn An Au10 Accidcn1," call lhc Toll-Free 24 Hour Recorded
MHSage at 1-888-748-4368. The call ls free and so Is the report.
PA ID ADVERTISEMENT
. .
Doily Pilot . Saturday, February 17, 200' AS
Orange County lMG4 kicks off major fund-raiser
$1.5-MIWON
CAMPAIGN: The YMCA of
Orange County, induding
the University Drive branch,
kicked off a $1.5-million sup-
port campaign earlier this
month as the group cele-
brates its 150th year as an
organization and expands its
relevancy for today's corrunu-
nity needs. The YMCA was
founded by George WlllJams
in London and came to
Orange County in the 1880s,
according to Bruce Clark,
chainnan of the YMCA's
board of directors and pres1·
de.qt ,r, Leighton dnd Associ-
ates.
Today, the group is the
largest provider of child care
m Orange County. Some
7,300 cam'pers attended day,
specialty and resident
camps; and 3,500 ~hildren
learned how to swim at its
facilities. The group also pro-
vided programs to decrease
sch09l dropout rates, vio-
lence, drug and alcohol use,
and inadents of teenage
pregnancy.
Some 800 volunteers will
be calling on membe rs, clubs
and the business commµn.ity
as the YMCA raises funds to
continue "bwldmg strong
kids, strong families and
strong commuruties in
O range County,• Clark said.
SINGERS TO CARNEGIE
HALL: The 33-member
Ensign Madrigals have been
selected to participate in the
annual Choral Festival,
which will be held at
Carnegie Hall m New York
City next month. Annually,
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
hundreds of music growps
from all over the United
States apply for admlssion.
Last year, the Ensign Inter-
mediate School Madrigals
were the only group from a
1uruor high school chosen to
p articipate.
The cost to send each stu-
dent is about $1 ,300. Unfor-
tunately, funds for an oppor-
turuty such as this are not
available through the school
district and many Madrigal
families are unable to bear
the burden of the cost. Stu·
dents are participating in
vanous fund-raising activi-
ties, from cookle dough sales
to raffles. While these efforts
will help in part to offset the
cost, they have fallen short of
the needed funding.
Thal is why they are look·
ing for community support to
help them achieve their
dream. Contribubons may be
made payable and mailed to
Ensign School - Carnegie
Hall Fund, 2000 Cliff Drive
Newport Beach, C A 92663.
NEW STUDENT
EXCHANG~: In 1988, New-
l
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One Block SOulb of ~05 f'wy
545-7168
SAVE SOME
SID
port Beach and Antibes,
France , became sister cities
and ou.Dlerous cultural
exchanges have taken place
between the two. However, a
student exchange with
Antibes has never occurred
until this weeke nd.
Today, the Newport Beach
Sister City Assn. will greet
five French students and
their teacher-chaperone
upon their anivaJ from
Anbbes. The president of the
Antibes Sister City Assn. (the
Antibes Jumelages), Christ·
Ian Prancols, and tus Wlfe,
-Collette, also will be paying
a visit to Newport Beach for
several days at lhls time.
The French students will
stay with their host families
for two weeks before return-
ing to France on March 2.
Students will learn what it
means to be an American
teenager, attend dasses with
their hosts and partio pate in
numerous educational and
fun events sponsored by the
Ne wport Beach Sister City
Assn
A group of students from
Newport Harbor and Corona
del Mar high schools will vis-
it France m April. The young
ambassadors representmg
our community will assist in
strengthening ties be tween
Newport Beach and Anbbes
and in increasing interna-
tional understanding.
I.J:ADERSHIP TOMORROW:
. ·Reducing Domestic Vio-
lence in Orange County"
will be the subject of a Lead-
ership Tomorrow alter-hours
meetmg from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Din Om at the
Bamboo Terrace restaurant,
\ 773 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Vivian Clecak of
Hwnan Options will be the
guest speaker. The $15 per
person price ind udes hosted
hors d'oeuvres. Reservdllons
may be made by calling
(949) 644-8283.
WORTH REPEATING:
From mtertaith counctl mem-
ber Greg Kelley's e-mailed
"Thought for the Ody" -·u
you want your life to be a
magnificent story, then begin
by realizing that you are the
author a nd every day you
have the opporturuty to write
a new page.• -Mark
Houlahan
SERVICE CLUB MEET·
INGS THIS WEEK: Does
your New Year's resolut.Jon
include ge tting more
involved in your commuruty,
making new friends. net-
working or giving somethmg
back to your commumty? Try
a service club You are invit-
ed to attend a club meeting
tJus week Many clubs will
buy your hrst guest med!.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Ne>wport
Beach Sunnse Rotdry Club
will meet al the Newport
Harbor NautJcaJ
Museum/Riverboat Restau-
rant to hear Marcos Nava ol
the Boy Scouts.
6:30 p.m.: The C'ostd
Mesa-Newport Hdrbor Lions
Club will meet at th<> Costd
Mesa Goll and Country
Club.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The South
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR MENU: OUR
.FISH TACos· MARGARITAS ARE
TORTILLA SOUP MADE WITH CHILI SIZE
CHILI CHEESE OMUITTl GOLD TEQUILA!
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626
Coast t--'fetro Rotary Club will
meet at the Center Club, and
the Newport Harbor KJwanis
Club will meet at the Uruver·
sity Athlel!c Club.
Noon: The Orange Coast
Exchange Club will meet at
the Bahia Connthian Yacht
Club for d crone prevenuon
luncheon.
6 p.iq:: The Rot.dry Club of
Newp<m Balboa will meet at
the Ba.hid Connthian Yacht
Club for a belated Valen-
tine's runner with a bdrber-
shop qudrt et.
THURSDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Cosld Mesd
Orange Codst Breakfdst
Lions Club will meet at
MtmJ's Cdfe for a business
meeting
Noon: The KJwdrw. Club
of Costa Mesa will meet dt
lhe I loliday Inn, the Newport.
Beach-Corona del Mdr KJwd-
nis Club will meet at the
Bahia Connlhlan Ydcht Club,
the Exchange C lub of New-
port Harbor will meet dt the
Riverbodt Restaurant to hear
Don Tooker , and the New-
port lrvme Rotary Cluh -
http://www.rurotary.org -
will meet dt the lrvme l\1dr-
nott Hotel for a ValE'ntme·s
luncheon to hear Matt
Rhyne, an dmbaS!>dclOndl
scholar
•COMMUNITY & 0..UBS 1s pub-
lished every Saturday in the Daily
Pilot. Send your service club's
meeting information by fa11 to
(949) 660-8667, e-mail to 1de
boomOao/.com or by mail to 2082
S.E Bristol St. Suite 201, Newport
Bttach, CA 92660-1740.
11.l!i~.
Sl\l\\I \S 11.R . ' . '' I l j
• GElJING 8NVOl.V£D runs peri-
odtC.ally 1n the Daily Pilot on •
rotating basis If you'd like mfOf-
matlOf'I on adding your 0<gani-
zat1on to this list, call (949) 574-
4298.
llFEllNE
LIVING CENTERS
Mentally LI.I adults rely on
the Newport Beach center
for rc•s1dentlal housing. It
needs professional fund·
raiser!> to support and
mamtd10 ttus resource .
(949) 675-1700
MASTER CHOR.ALE Of
ORANGE COUNTY
The performing drls orga·
ruzal.Jon needs volunteers
I for computer uipul, bcket·
1ng, hhng and hdndling
phones (714) 556-6262.
MEDIATION CENTER
The M1•d1auon Center of
Cosl.d MC>Sd needs volun·
teer mcdJdl8rs, Cdse special-
ists dnd d'>SlSlants for medl-
dt:ton c d'>es Bilingucllism is
d plus (94q) 574-5990
MENTO R PROGRAM
Yl\tCA Community Ser·
vice., nPPds mentors to
mdke d ldsling unpdct on a
young person's hfe Stu-
dents from 10 to 18 years of
dge art> mdtched Wllh men-
tors to improve lhetr school
performance dnd self.
esteem while developing
pos1tJVe peer dnd adult
relauonshtps 171 4 J 549-
9622. Ext 35
~ ~ \ FREE INSTIWTIOll W/ LIFETIME GUARANTEE
l\a'-•FREE DELUXE PADDING
FREE HAllJll OF OLD CARPO
FREE RlllTlm IOllNG
_....,,,...T"""C,,.,.,,.,,,....,~rwr gee ,. II A I\ 11-W a a D ~
Bl'l:Cl4LB •5· " • 5-ytlr ltlln wamnty
• 24 ~olors to dlOOSt from HARDWOOD ..
• 10-YC!r Wllrranl}'
SATU(\DAY • FEBRUARY 24 • 9AM -5-PM
LIVE MUSIC & KIDS CRAFT ACTIVITIES
• ANDERSON S3 •~g
: r'° ~~ dloow from Sq Ft
•EUROPEAN
PLANK • 5 colon to dlOOK from s4~.~
SPECIAlTY GI
& HOME Dt
• ..,..._..., U-llU
.... -...l ..... JJ1 .....
................... '41·111\.
tfEAlTH & 8E AUTY
.............. W-S1t6
WES TC LIFF
I i'th Slreet ot lrvift• Aveftv•
SERVICE i
j ......,\ SMe ..... S440SJ
... ef a-tee ••••• 7!2-Jln
hlef.-......... .64S.JIOI
..... •••••• UI~
...., '..,.. w.; • '*1191 w• ........... MS-,,...
•JUNKERS ~-g. HARDWOOD •'16'~ SqA
llo.. (lmc•'hdon i\..oabk) ...
He1q T111Ure .,.,,........, .. ,, ..... ..,,.
I tuWkti 1111th jHIJ
Reg." Installed
LIRllRlll On 11111
llPERGO
vv w vv . c (> • ~) ._' t 1 '' t < • r 1 • -t . . · " 1 •
A6 Saturday, February 17, 2001
• ~ AROUND TOWN items ;;_ Newport Beach Public
the Dally Piiot. 330 w. Bay St., Cl*-~ J..ibrary1 1000 AYocado Ave.
ta Mesa, CA 92627; by f.x to (949) The event will include light
~170; or by calling (949) 574-refreshments. $15. (714) 740-
4298. Include the time, date and 2000
location of the event. as well as a ·
conta<t phone number. A complete
11st1ng 1s available at hrrp:ttwww TUESDAY
dailypilot.com.
TODAY
A workshop on bow lo sur-
vive a divorce will take place
at 10 a.m. at Maxine B.
Cohen Marriage, Family and
Therapy, 180 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. $40.
(949) 644-6435.
Leadership Tomorrow will
host a lecture on reducing
domestic violence in Orange
County at 5 p.m. at Din Din at
the Bamboo Terrace, 1773
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
$15. (949t 645-5550.
A seminar on degenerate
joint disease will take p\ace at
Mother's Market, 225 Vf. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800)
595-MOMS. "Planning Your Sprlng Gar-
den," a program that ts part of
the Weekend Gardener
Series, will be held at 9:30 "The Rhythm of the Heart"
a.m. at Sherman Library & will be hosted. by Hoag ~o~
Gardens, 2647 E Coast High· p1taJ at 6 p.m. in the hospitals
way, Corona de! Mdr FreP I conff'.rence center. Free. ~e
(949) 673-226 l hospttal 1s at 1 Hoag Di:ive, Newport Beach. Reservations
"'Tools & Trtcks: Internet 101, ~
a free workshop !or newcom-
ers to cyberspace, will be
held at 10 am. m the New-
port Beach Central Library's
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave (949) 717-3801.,
Sylvia Earle, a marine biolo-
gist, author, consultant and
lecturer, will discuss cc1nng
for our seas at 2 p.m. at the
reqwred (800) 514-HOAG.
"How Smart People Make
Money and Save on Twces• a
workshop With Fred Saah will
be presented by the Million-
aues' Club of Costa Mesa at 7
p.m. m the cafe area of Bor-
ders Books, Music & Cafe,
3333 Bear-St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 256-0353.
A seminar on degenerqte
Joint disease will be hosted by
Mother's Market at 6:30 p.fn.
at the market, 225 E. 17th St.,
AROUND TowN
IESTIR
Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-
4741.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce will
present Dr. Catherine Mal-
oof as the guest speaker
at the Business Referral
The Broadway
. musical •Forever
Plaid• will be
performed at 4
p.m. Sunday at
OnmgeCoast
Coll~e·s ~oberl
B. Moore
Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa.
Staged by Soap
Box ProducUons ·
Inc., the show
was called by
one reviewer
.. finger-mapping,
laugh-out-loud
fun." Tickets are
sold out, but
for Information
on possible
cancellations
call (714)
432-5880.
Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at
The Pacific Club, 4110
MacArthur Blvd .. Newport
Beach. $20, or $15 for mem-
---------------------------------------------~
S10FF
0
Costa Mesa
Present thl~ Coupon and We'll
Take ONE DOLLAR OFF
Any D'NNER ENTREE!
Offer Good for eahh person in
your party ordering Dinner.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Doily Pilot
bers with a reservation
(949) 729-4400.
WEDNESDAY
A representative from North,.
em Arizona Uruverslly's
Admissions Office will visit
Orange Coast College from
10 a .m. to 1 p.m. at the cam-
pus, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-
5894.
Healthy Heart Yoga will be
offered at 11 :30 a.m. at Hodg
Hospital's conference center, 1
Hoag Drive, Newport Beach
Free. (800) 514-HOAG.
A seminar on manic depres-
sion will be offered at 6 p.m
at College Hospital's East
Day Room, 275 Victond St .
Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 796-
0191.
The-Orange County Chapter
of the Single Gourmet, a hne-
dining club for smgles, mv1tes
you to dine with them at 6 10
p.m., at Pinot Provence, b8b
Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa $64
(949) 854-6552 or (800) 750-
DINE.
A workshop on preparing for
the California notary exam
will »y hosted by the Nallon-
al Notary Assn. from 9 a.m. lo
3 p.m. Wednesday and March
30 at Westin South COd'>I
Plaza, 626 Anton Blvd., Cosld
Mesa. $139. (800) 876-6827
2150 Harbor Blvd.
at Victoria
GOOD DAILY 12NOON to 10 PM I Fuft service Salon
thruMarch31,2001 s.1 OFF I Seeustor an
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I • All sales people are
I lllcensed hairdressers
OPEN 24 HOURS _____________________________________________ ,
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on Sundays
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Defending Toshiba Senior Classic champion
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Making his first Toshiba Senior Classic appearance
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All-time leading money winner on the Senior Tour
LARRY NELSON
2000 Senior Tour Player of the Year
TOSHIBA
SENIOR CLASSIC
Newport Beach Country Club February 26 -March 4
Tickets start at $14 (Tickets also available at Rofcr Dunn Golf Shops)
Loa onto www.TolhlbaSenlorClanlc.com or call t4t/SIS-4140
-.
with this coupon
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Mon · Sat 9:30 to 7'51J, Sun. 12·5
269 E. l 71h St., Costa Mesa
(949) 642-4482
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
WHEN BUYlNG TO
RENOVATE
You have found an incredible
house with a wraparound porch
1ha1 you really love. The only
problem is 1ha1 lhc hou\C need' a
lot of wor\-lhc yard i~ in a
shambles, Ult bathroom~ need
remodeling. the paint 1s peeling,
and the carpet needs to be
replaced. You think lhal it will be
possible to 1111.nsfonn lhc property!
Renovating a home tha1 needs
cosmet ic repairs can be
rcwardifl&-if you choose the
house carefully and know what
you are getting into. You hould
male sure I.hat the property is
s11Ucturally sou.nd and ma good
location. Before you commit 10
lhc sele, 11 is a good i<lea 10 have a
remodeling contractor look 11 the
house. Oct se"eral estimates on
11o1hat 1t will ~t to do the wort. A
major renov11ion 1 c ier when
you wort with a reliable
contractor, but 1t 1t11l m11otves a
lot of lime, expense and di"ltdcr.
Tllk to tc"cral lcndcra about ruUnc:ina lhc project. and make
ure I.hat you can handle the ~t
of the hou~. plu the
impro11cmentJ )'OU ..-ant to make.
JJ everyttuna aecm• fUJ •blc, then ao ror itl
l.)oloen and Jc" ha~ 29
~ ... Jtll1 of tul
CA~ In Newport 8clch Por
pr\lfi ICn'Kll Of aitva w.Uh
ID fOUI real CA* ct1 Ille i--.•c ... ~ .......... c ..... ....
(Mt)7JN7M.
Doily Pilot Saturday, February 17, 2001 A7
TRASH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The program, if It IS eventual-
ly passed, will give residents
their choice of standard 35-gal-
lon, 60-gallon or 90-gallon cans
Cree of charge. Residents also
will }lave the option of getting
additional cans.
The sanitary dlstnct has been
working on the program for
more than two years.
District board members say
the change -which would
allow Costa Mesa Disposable to
pick up the can!> usmg a senu-
automatic trash truck arm,
keeping its now-skyrocketing
U\Swance rates down and, m
turn, holding the city's rates flat
-will beautify the city, protect
workers and help to keep rates
stable.
Some residents have opposed
the plan, saymg Costd Mesa
Disposal will get the benefits
and they will be mconvenienced
because they will have to store
the city's containers and the
hauler will eventually stoi;i pick-
ing up trash that doesn't fit m
the containers.
Worthington said there will
be an educabonaJ penod of at
least a year when the hduler the
board decides on will continue
to pick up trash left out of the
containers.
Schafer said the board does
not know if the hauler will pick
up extra trash after that time,
because it is considering three
different types or standardized
trash can programs.
Each will require a different
hauler program, she scud.
Gary Kempmsky, a Mesa
Verde resident, is among those
concerned about the program.
Kempinsky satd he's both-
ered that people have not been
better notified.
"The thing that bothers me
most of all is we weren't
informed," he said •People
should have been notified
because Uus 1s a big Uung. I
don't want to stop progress. but
1 do want more thought to go
into it. The (board} has been
having meetings at noon, which
means many of us can't go, apd
I Uunk the progrdJTl could be
tough on some of us 1 am in a
wheelchair, and my wife has a
bad back. She couldn't handle
the 90-gallon barrels, but if we
take 30s, we won't be able to fit ·
everything in them and they
rrught not pick them up •
Mesa North resident Errtie
Feeney said she 1s frustrated
with the board and trunks the
program ts a "done deal •
"I still have concerns that
haven't been addressed,· she
said "They act like everything
1S up Ul the aJ.C, but I don't under-
stand why they're playing this
game when I thmk they've
already made up thetr minds to
do Uus. I don't think they would
have wasted two years on this if
they hadn't already made up
their rrunds to do 1l. When they
speak about it, they don't i.ay, 'If
we deode to do Uus.' They are
getting down to what contain-
ers, what pricing, how to do the
phasing .... If it's not a done
de~l. why would they do that?"
Schafer said the board did
make a preltminary dectS1on to
try to develop a citywide stan-
dard1led trash can program of
some sort more than a year ago,
after the dlslnct concluded a
successful pilot program m two
or the city's neighborhoods.
"We made the decision to do
the pilot program on a tndl basis
because we needed to JU~t see iJ
1t works,· she said. "Then we
voted 5 to 0 to go forward with
the idea of gomg c1tyw1de, but
we have made no dec1s1on smre
then. All we've been doing is
studying the idea. Whal we
came up with 1s three different
compdntes with thre<• different
programs. which drC !>till being
worked out and we• ct1n choose
one or lhe other, or nothing dt
all."
COVE .
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the developer for costs
incurred up to now:
At its March 22 meet-
ing, the $even-member
California Coastal Con-.,
servancy board ls set to
consider using state park
bond funds to pay Freed
up to $2 million for costs
lnCWTed since he signed a
60-year concessionaire's
contract with former Gov.
Pete Wilson's administra-
tion m 1997.
State representallves
have asked Freed for a
detailed itemization of hls
costs. Freed did not return
several calls for comment.
As Freed's luxury
resort falls by the way-
side, a coalition of envi-
ronmental groups have
banned together to devel-
op a plan for an alterna-
tive project at the tustonc
Crystal Cove.
Hetress J oan lrvme
Snuth, who brought her
high-profile presence to
the issue in mid-January,
said she will host a me.et-
mg Fnday at her San
Juan Capistrano ranch.
"We'll throw out some
ideas on the table to try to
find a common ground on
something everybody
likes,• Snuth said.
Smith also S4id she bas
set Ute wheel m motion to
form the Crystal Cove
Conservancy, a nonprofit
group that could direct
educational errorts at the
historic district.
The 46 cottages at
Crystal Cove, placed on
the Nabonal Register of
Histonc Places m 1979, sit
on the edge of a marine
ecosystem that has been
smgled out by the state as
an area of speadl biologi-
cal Slgruficance. It con-
tains one of oniy two
bi.rt.lung grounds of the
bottlenose dolphln along
the coastline.
With the eVlctiODS on
hold, the stdte has also
postponed signing sever-
al ready-lo-go contracts
with engmeenng films lo
assess the sept.le tanks
THE VILLAGE
COLDWeLL
BANl\eRO
~!lllH M~HlT I~~
MORE THAN 100 ONE-Of-A-KIND SHOPPES, -RESTAURANTS AND SERVICES ...
if! if!
RUM80L.D REALTY
SlflCEI 1165
Ooneld L Abfama
Ownef·Brour I THE
PERSIMMON
TREE
Tl1e jewel of Neupo17 Beach!
673·8700
·10.
underneath ~ cottages.
Park.$ offidals have said
they must replace the
tanks to comply with a
cleanup order from the
Santa· Ana Regional
Water Quality Control
Board. The tanks are su1-.
pected of leaking into the
cove. ·
To fund the replace·
ment of the tanks, wtuch
the state parks depart-
ment esbmates could cost
up to $10 million, the
agency will apply for
water-quality bond rev-
enue from Proposition 13,
which voters approved to
March
U the state can success-
fully fund the Freed buy-
out, as well as the septic
tank work. a. new plan for
Crystal Cove could be
developed with a few less
stnngs, Coastal Conser-
vancy board member and
Ldguna Beach resident
Paul Morabito said.
·By doing that, you1 take the money issue off
the table,· Morabito said.
·it becomes a pure public
proces~ •
1!>11ANGtti\I DLNE t;i\QDtN
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No COVER NEEDED!
• Evening cruising • Every wiru:Ww '/!sens & closes
• Winter cruising • UV protected gi
• Duffy boating "'4Je easin-• Ventilation system ·
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•, Saft for chi/Jrm • Generous Trlllk-up Programs
(949) 645.6812
Tht WnlJi Ptmskr F.kmit 8Ms B11i1Mr
SALF.S •RENTALS• SERVICE
lOOI W. Goi.t Hwy .• Newport lk.eCh • www.•llfboe&a.ooa
Feb. 16th, 17th., 18th, and 19th
6
MONTHS
SAME AS
CASH
NI
·o~
FINANCING .
• Sale .. ,... 191', -·
• Aoor moc111 ae m ·..,. Oii
• ---ofdill at.,. al ....................... -• ft99 IDcal lttl_,
cone block IOUlh °'
... lCMV~~
"'(M9) .... ,.
•
. .
A8 Saturday, FebNoty 17, 2001
store.
During tiil arralgn-
ment in October, friimdJ
and relatives of Lewis
said they couldn't believe
be would commit such
c:rlm.es.
•He's a good-natured
person," said Laura
Banko, a friend. •Why
would this happen?•
Lewis W\11 be sen-
tenced at Harbor JUltlce
Center in Newport
Beach.
-Mathl1 Wlnlcler
SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Like moving into a new
home, the day was thrilling
for everyone and emotional
for the adults. ·rm going to cry,• said
Monique Van Zeebroeck,
the principal. • tt was so cool
to see them get off the bus-
es."
In classrooms still
stacked with boxes and
crates, students made them-
selves at home at their new
desks.
•Remember the date and
time," Mike Brewer advised
his class of excited t~t
graders, wbt>se first ques-
tions were regarding the
location of the playground.
Using a small, square
blue and orange beanbag to
keep order of who was ask-
CENTERLINE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The City Council unani-
mously voted Jan. 18 to sup-
TAX FREE*·
President's Day • February 17, 18 & 19
Uving • Dining • Bedroom • Home Office
(~)
2189 L.oolWOOD
LoNG BP.ACH
•Famlly-<>umN and opmwd sina 1965
G"""11ll#d nol lo be undersold
~~~SON~
~ .;.
: SAT. 9 -6 •SUN. 11 -6 •Mo • 9 -7
NOW OPEN ( gg)
1703 E. 17rn ST.
Wall Units
Home Furnishings
2198 l.AKb'wooo
S62-986-S30S
SANTAANA
714-210-3800
LoNG BP.ACH
2-597-4311
Customer Appreciation Sale
Saturday, February '17, 1 Oam-5pm
Sunday, February 18, 1 lam-5pm
To thank our loyal customers, Corona del Mar Plaza
11 ho1tln1 two _!lay1 of terrific savln11 .
throu1hout the 1ldewalk1 of the Plazal
Save up to 75" at our partlclpatln1 .r•t•ll•n .
Re1tauranu a Casual
s,;.tol Fa,,,..
Cow,011 S.afooJ
Gila to PoraJi•o
Put'• Co//u (JI T110
Tommr Bakamo
Apparel
Armo;,,
Cl.ico '• Clotk;,,g
D;a, .. '• S.;,,,,.""'
Ml Ploc•
Rcu110110 '•
S.,,/, Tortu
To MM I Bo l.t1r110
lpeclal r
A•-J••• ·~
Dlnln1
160-6514
118.0181
640-9256
640-6311
160-8686
644-9888
219-9960
759_-6880
219.9919
640-9900
640-2tB~
169·•'61'0
..
. . .
Dally Pilot
ttxtures, and set a few new
rules. •from now on, you're
going to sit intids for lunch
at long tables and you have
to eat everything before
you'll be able to go outside
and play,• be told bis young
charges.
•oo we have to eat our
sweets?" Sara Martin asked.
•What if we have onion
chips and we don't ),tke
them?" Connor Lo,zar asked.
CARL HIDALGO I DAILY PILOT
Kindergarten teacher Pam Uokbaugb gives her class its
first session at Newport Coast Elementary School.
After quettion'time, the
class toured the campus and
gathered with the rest of the
school in the bright new •
multipurpose room, where
they ate lunch and watched
a slide show, which featured
photos of nearly every'stu-
dent.
ing questions, Brewer gave
students time to'lllake all
the comments they were
nearly bursting with.
·What board are you
going to write onr Court-
ney Smith asked.
"Is there going to be an
indoor slide?· Karissa
Reinach asked. ·or monkey
port the CenterLtne pro1ect
and to recommend that the
transportation authority incor-
porate an elevated station at
Bristol Street and Anton
Boulevard and design the Cos-
ta Mesa portion of the system
to match the overall drchitec-
ture of the surrounding area.
Urch said he isn't surprised
barsr
"The TV, when you put it
in, will be perfect for me to
see,· Hanna Abel said.
•Is there going to be
swmgsr Emily Tomei
asked
Brewer also apprised
them of some new features,
such as automabc bathroom
by the lack of comments from
residents because the project
mainly would go through busi-
ness sections of Costa Mesa.
"There seems to be a good
rrux of business and govern-
ment responses,• he said.
No date has been sched-
uled for when the authority
bod.rd will vote on a preferred
rf\ .
I can't believe ..... .
When the students
climbed onto the buses to
go home, they were, offi-
cially, Newport Coast Ele-
mentary School students.
route and an initial construc-
tion start date for the project.
Further study to lay down
preliminary engineering
specifics is expected to take
about two years. After that. the
board will vote on whether to
begin construction.
For more infonnation, call
(714) 560-6282.
It's M)7 Hotne
Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home.
•
KAY MATSON, A.A.
C.C.N.P.
Landscape Designer
FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams
come true, and inc~ your home's value, too!
Come in today and discover the people who can
make a difference to you and your garden.
®~~
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEA.RS EXP.
License No. 308553
SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave.
(714) 754-6661
Now APPEARING
TERRYMEKLE
C.C.N.P.
Landapc Daiper
For Yo..x Dining & Ustenlng Pleasure
THE SULTRY & SEDUCTIVE SoUNDS OF
BIANCA LEE
AND PIANIST RICH THE JUDGE
Fr1doy ond Sat from 7:30 p.m.
Sunday ~kfast -Lunch
from 9am..Jpm
RESERVATIONS 949/673-3425
161 E. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH.CA
Doily Pilot , SOC1m Sotvrdoy, February 17, 2001 A9
\
Hoag S Sweethe~rt Bail was ari affair to remember
I f you doubt lhclt one mdi-
v1dual can make cl &1gnif-
icant difference in We,
llien you did not attend the
Hoag Hospital 2001 Sweet-
tleart Ball on Sdturddy
evening at The Four Sedsons
Hotel Ill Newport Bedch
OK, it's a Chdnty IJdU not
a nuclear conferC'nce to save
California from the power
crunch. However, I hdve
found that in dny realm of
We, from the mo-.t senous to
the most subhme, the ldlent
. end the v1s1on of d i.mgle
person can make• or bredk
whatever the goal or pur-
pose nught be
For Hoag lfosp1tdl dnd
commuruty members who
gathered to rd1se fund!> to
support the Hodg Heart
Institute, lhls profound dif-
ference came to the Sweet-
heart Ball Vld lhP vision of
presenllllg sponsor Jo
Qualls and her employer.
Tiffany & Co
The Yorba Room dl The
Four Seasons IS one of the
most elegant room!> in town
to th.row a dlnner lor 500 of
your best fnends. Ndturally.
it ism demand, with bdck-
to-back funcuons yedr-
round There drP people.
such dS Qudils, who look dl
the space and sdy, "W(' can
do something original in
, •here·
' She turned the plr1cc•
upside down dnd Cfl'dtc>cl
mdgtc We'U ge>t to the
deldtlS tn d lttt}p l)ll
Ftrst, howevN, Qudlb'
touch Wdli mdd<.: po-.s1ble by
the sellless ded1cd1Jon of ball
; co-chairs Anne and Robert
• Badbam, dlong with the love " .
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
dnd generosity of th1!> y<.:dr'i.
honorees, sweethedrt rnuple
M aral ou and Jerry Harring-
ton. ThP qudrtet dtlrdrted d
full how.e of donors to
eni.ure the lmdnCldl success
of the rund-rai!>er
L<•t w. not forgt•t tht1t
these dmners are t1bout
bnngmy in fund., for rh<lntd-
blc t1nd nv1c endC'dVOrs
Mdny orgdruzt1l!Orh dPpt>nd
on the> sucre!>s of -.uch dm-
ner!> They are not JU"t IC mg
on the i.oc1dJ cdlcncldr
ThP I IMnngtons tiff'
1mportdnt member., of the
community. They drl' oltPn
lir-.t to stt1nd up c1nd h<'
counted on for fund'> t1nd
othP.r '>Upport ford ffidJOr
rdnge of -.1gruhct1nt c-c1u-.es,
from '>nence to th1• dfl'>
The) serve on bodrd'> ThPy
rht11r Pvents. They unc1N-
wnlf' pt1rt1es. allowing cht1n-
tw<; to mdximizP profit'> to
bP used (or community pur-
po!>P'>.
ThNPlore. wht'n I loc1g
Hoc;p1tdl chooc,es to honor d
couplC' ..,urh dS the• I lr1rnnq-
tonc,, thPV t1re in ellect
tht1nkiny· lhPm !or thf'tr
!>upcnor lt>vel of ... upport, d:-.
EXCEPTIONAL MERCHANDISE of 4144/itlJ ran9in9 from TANSU
chests to small trusurts and uni'I~ bronze and stone 9"1den
pieces. C/Jinue anti11ues from a distin9uisliUJ orientA( art collector.
Also Available: Prints • Bronzes • Baskets • Screens
• Scrolls • Porcelain • Clothing • Dolls • Ceramics
• Lacquer • Kimonos • & Much More
3441 -C Via Lido (Near Vons Pa vilion)
Newport Beac h
(949) 723-5002
Mon.-Sat 10am - 6pm
YOU WOULDN'T
TRUST JUST ANYONE TO
DRIVE YOUR CAR,
SO WHY TRUST JUST
ANY COMPANY TO
INSURE IT?
Don ·1 tru ... 1 JU~t anyon1: to m\urc your car. 'cc me
Steven Hill, Agent
Lie # OC80618
350 East 17th Street Suite 211
Costa Mesa, CA
949·646-9393
UATI PAIM
A
INSUIANCI
Like a Rood neixhhor, State Farm 1s there.' ~----~~
S1ttt ft111 llttttl A11 ... ~1le laMJ1t111t <••,.•1111111 l ll
Sttlt ftr• lo4.111lty c .. ,.., ll JI • M-Ollk11 llM111111t•. lll•atl1 ...... ., .. , .. , ..
•
• I •
weU as counting on their
community standing to
attract a full and generous
crowd to the ball.
As ln years past, when
couples such as John and
Donna Crean. Charlene and
Hans Prager, Nora and
Charley Hester, Diane and
Michael Stephens, Marie
and Bob Gray, Clarice and
N orm Dahl, Un and Al
Auer, and Patti and James
Edwards httve danced the
first dance at the Sweetheart
Ball, the recepuon for the
Hamngton!> was wann and
gracious.
less, Wllh speeche!> dnd
fund-rwsmg not tdkmg dway
from the en1oyment.
M1tfdlou Harnngton !:>old
1t dll whPn she appr0ctched
the microphone wectnng d
slinky floor-length bldck
kmt gown c:rnd told the
dSS<!mbldge of Newport soci-
ety thdt were 1t not lor the
skill dnd cdre ol Dr. Joel
M anchester dnd the Hodg
H eurt stdll they would nut
be thP honored coup)(' .
·You '>dVPd my hushdnd.
Actudlly, the rust Hodg
sweethedrt WdS Newport's
Nora Jorgenson Johnson.
Johnson fronted the hrst ball
10 1992 llus yedr, she was
front and center once dgam
to support Hodg, attired in a
floor-length gown of flowing
creme dnd golden silk
orgdnZd tnmmed 10 dyed-to-
match Mdrnbou fedlhers
From left. Costa Mesa Police Chie f Dave Snowde n, former
past president of the 552 C lub; Sweetheart couple Jerry
and Maralou Harrington; and violinist Drew Tretick spend
a mome nt toge the r at Hoag Hospital's Sweetheart Ball.
Jt!rry's, llll. • '>h(• lr>ld ttw
crowd h<lf('ly holdinq hock
Pnwllon
Appldudrng tht· I lctrnnH-
lCJn'> dncl H<)clg I lo'>pltdl
Wl'r<· Zee AJlred. Pat and
Dick AJlen, Robert and
Jacqueline Dillman, Carole
and Robert Follman, Eliza-
beth and Walter Hanson ,
Marilyn and Dick H ausman,
Suki and Randy M cCardle,
Ann and Robert Mclean,
Ginni and Bob Robins, Dave
and Ellyn Snowden. Sheila
and Ygal Sonemhlne. Diane
and Michael Stephen!>, Ann
and M ike Howard, Billur
Wallerich, Catherine Thyen,
t1nd Al and Lin Auer.
Devoted husband Jim
Johnson, d respected. retired
phys1c1dn, 101ned ht!> soc1dlly
promtnPnt l>nde for the Hdr-
nngton evening. beaming dS
Nord cl<•hvcred d moving
dnd 1nsp1rallonal bened1c-
llon. duectly from the hedrt.
to set thP ton£> for the
evening
Now lo some of the
details credted by Tiifany'!:>
Qualls. First, the ballroom
wa.s turned dround, with the
locus towdrd the west rnlhN
lhdn JhP &tdndclrd northern
wdll of th<> hotel. anchonn9
the orchP'>trd dnd the podi-
um
Th<> £>fleet WdS very NPw
York in the '>C>nse that tht•
ballioom seemed ldfger,
longer and somehow
grander. The Johnny Craw-
ford orchC'slrd WdS posi-•
l1oned on dn elevdted nser
dt the fdr west end of the
room Music1dns wore white
dinner Jackets with black lie
dnd red vdlentine roses on
their lapels
The H arnnytons en1oycd
d hedd table, rectdnguJar m
shdpe, at the C'f'nter edge of
the dance floor A lndd of
d1Herent shdped vt1ses of red
roses adorned the long tdble,
covered in d red stlk cloth
over white underlay, and
hundreds of velvet rose ped-
dls were spnnkled around
the duna service
Family and lnends of lht•
Hdmngtons -mcludlng
fdther M eldrlm Burrill, Pat
and Eugene Hancock, Joan
and Tom Rlach, dnd Ellza-
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Ml'I •
•
AlO Saturday, February 17. 2001
Forever
the 50s
·in Plaid)
By Tom Titus
0 ne of the nicest and mo!>t
en1oyable birthday pre!>ents
I've received m recent years
was a vts1t to the Cd.non Theater m
Beverly Hills for a performance of
·Forever Pldld •
If your mu!>1cal ta!>te~ go bdck lo
the 1950s, as mine do, Uus 1s your
type of show My blrthday present
came courtesy or d lddy I WdS dat-
ing at the Ume, THEATER and the frosting
on this partlcu·
Jar cake came when she wa!> cho-
sen from all the ddnutted p1dno
players i.n the dudience to go up on
stage and play •Ilea rt and SouJ"
on the keybodrd!>,
"Forever Plaid" wh1ch 1s l1ck-
etcd for Orange Coast Colleg£>'s
Robert B. Moore Theatre on Sun-
day dftemoon IS a magical mix-
ture of harmony and hilanty. It's
been tounng since 1994 wh~n the
show hrushed d four-year engdge-
ment on Broadway
.
One JAZIY LADY
Tony Award-nominee Ann Hampton Callaway will make her Orange County Performing
Arts Center debut Thursday as part of the Founders Hall Cabaret Ser1es at 600 Town
Cenler Drive, Costa Mesa. Callaway, one of the stars of "Swing I• on Broadway. will play
onrtage through Feb. 25. "{imes wlll be 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, and 1 p.m. Sunday. S49 or S45. (714) 740-7878.
Daily Pilot
It's the story of four teenagers
who dream of becommg a smgmg
group ltke their idol!> the Four
Aces, the four Lads and the Four
Freshmen The only problem -aU
four are k1Ued m a collJs1on with a
school bus hlll'd with eager teems
on their way to '>N' the BeaLIE>s'
1964 debut on the Ed Sull1vdfl
Show.
Now don't wince, I said 1t WdS
funny. Through angel!c interven -
tion, the boys return to Earth to do
the show they never got to do in
life. And do they ever, 30 songs
worth, i.nclud.mg early ·sos
favontes such as "Love 1s a Many
Splendored Thing,• "Three Coins
in the Fountain• and ·Moments to
Remember.• There's even, irorucaJ-
ly, a Beatles number ("She Loves
You") m the repertoue.
PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAllY PILOI
Gallery owner DeAnna Reposa stands near a few pieces by Vietnamese artist Do Quang Em, including "l?Uture of My Ufe," left
East meets est
Local audiences -at least
those who have reserved tickets,
smce the show 1s sold out -can
push their nostalgia buttons Sun-
day al 4 p.m in the Robert B
Moore Theatre when ·Forever
Plaid · makes a one-afternoon
stand in our own back yard And
even the younger folks might dig
1t, as a sort of musical history
lesson.
Gallery brings the work of five contemporary Vietnamese artists to Newport Beach
• • •
Wlule on the subiect of OCC.
the collegp's repertory company
was scheduled to put on.d collec-
tion of pld~ by Hc1rold Pinter this
w eekend I lowever, Pinter has
be-en scrntched and replaced with
David Mamet's "Oleanna, • wtuch,
fro'm this com er, is all to the good
OCC student Martin Wmslow of
Costa M esa 1s chrecllng the two-
character drama about a male col-
lege professor and the unbalanced
female student who threatens lo
h.le a bogus sexual harassment suit
agamst turn The play was done a
few year; ago. bnlhanlly, at South
Coast Repertory
Performances will be gwen 8
pm Saturdays and 2 p m Sundays
through Feb 25 m the Drama Lab
StudJ9. Tickets may be reserved by
calling (714) 432-5640, Ext l
• TOM nrus writ~ about and rev1eM
local theater for the Dally Pilot His
columns appear Thursdays and Saturdays
L
Young Chang
D AILY PILOT
n a part of
Newport Beach
known more for
its seafood
restaurants, sail-
boat-speck.Jed har-
bor and the Balboa Bay Club,
the work of five Vietnamese
artists stands out at djr Inte r-
national Art galJery. ·
West COd'>l I hghway is not a place
one would expect to find art. As its
owner, OC'Anna Reposd, explamed,
"We're not Laguna •
But the gdllery's location 1s what
assures her that when v1s1tors come,
they're not 1ust pc1c,smg through.
For her current show, titled
"lmag<'s V1c>tnam, • her customers
include mulcll<>-rlged Vietnamese
men who sit on the sofa m the nud·
die of the gallery mesmenzed by
the paintings before thPm
The works by contemporary
artists Phan Lam Thuong, Do
Quang Em. Nguyen Tht1nh Birth,
Dang Xuan I loa and Pham Luan
"Lost ln Thourh• " by Nguyen
Thanh Binh, is a. nn rllsplay.
render them proud, RP.p1•..,d Sd1d.
Proud that the Vietnamese dre now
free to paint whatever they hkP
without pollllcal messages, and
proud of the art's beauty.
"I was mterestPd 10 having people
come in that were actually interested
10 art,· she said
The show, which opened last
week and wiU run through March
10, echoes the Vietnamese theme of
Reposa's hrst eihlb1t, held last yeM
It presents paintings not usually
access1hle in Amenca.
The exotic aspect of these
works might be what hds m ade
the Vietnam ese shows the most
·popular among Repasa's exh1b1ts,
which inclurle artists from France
Italy, tbe San Francisco Bdy Area
and New York.
·1 Uunk anyone feels safe going to
Italy or France.· Reposd said ·But I
don't think a lot of people feel safe
going to Vietnam, and it's amazing
what comes out of there.·
Each artist in the show occupies
about a wall and a half of space.
The oil paintings by Em, who met
former President Clinton on a recent
trip to Vietnam, are probably the
most famous. Reposa 'has three
pieces hanging on the wall -
"Future of My Lile,• "Still Lile
w/Red Cup • and "Still Lile w/Red
Bowl II.·
Em 1s known for painting portraits
of lus daughters, hlS Wl.fe and scenes
of items such as teapots and bowls m
tus home. I le has never pamted his
son, Chns Em, for the s1Trtple reason
that the 29-year-old doesn't Like sit·
bng sUll for very long
"When he paints a pamtmg, 11
takes, for still lifes, about d month
And for a portrait. it's ct bout a month
and a hall, and I can never '>ldy [m
Vietnam) that long.· sC11d Chns Em,
a Los Angeles resident.
SEE ARTISTS PAGE A13
:4 Broadway Boitquet' to fragrance St~ Marks in Neu;port Beach
Ten professiona l singers will perform a show about the stages
of a relationship to raise money for health alliance
Young Owng
0 AllY PILOT
U you're loolang to gwe your valenbne a
belated bouquet. try tlu.s recipe for a colorful
mix:
18..ke about 18 show tunes, both old-fash-
ioned and modem. arranged by director
Va.Jerla Mayhew and music director John-
J
KeVlll Hllbert. Sui rt111nd the stage with
c-hurch pews and the• grandeur of a sanctu-
ary End the evening with a wme. cheese
and Ice cream reception ,
Orgaruzers call th1. •A Broadway Bou-
quet• -a professional musical revue guar-
anteed to render audiences humming their
favonte tunes as they walk out the sanctu·
ary doors.
St. Mark Presbyterian Church m Newport
Beach will host the show this weekend as a
fund-raiser for the St. Mark Health Alliance.
The goal i.s to raise about $6,000 to benefit
the nondenominational cou1\Seling service
provided by the church for •rtims of
domesbc abuse, anger ma.ai. ·ment,
divorce recovery and other fa.nilly sltuations.
St. Mark Pastor Gary Collins said the
group's purpose IS to emphasize love and
caring instead of abuse-•healthy romance
and healthy love,• he said.
Th.is vislon ties in Wlth the m ge of •A
Broadway.Bouquet.• The tunes arc
arranged to reflect the stages lJl a romantic
relatioR.Ship -the longing. the meeting, the
courtship, the trouble, the parting and the
happy ending.
·so that we can st.ill sort or enjoy the
journey or the relationship, the good times
and the bad times, so that we have an
emotional involvement,• aid Mayhew, a
writer/producer for the C BS television
series •The Pu91tive• and the daughter of
St. Mark congregation member Henry
Mayhew,
SEE BOUQUET PAGE A 1l
\ .
Doily Pilot DATEBOOK Saturday. February 1 7, 2001 A 11
After
HOURS
• Send AFTa HOURS items to the
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 or call (949) 574-4268. A com-
plete listing may be found at
http:llwww.d•l/ypllot.com
SPECIAL
FUNDS FOR THE BLUES
The Southern California
Blues Society, a nonprofit
orffanizabon, will hold a
Willie Duton Scholarslup
fund-raiser at 9 p.m. Fnday at
the Hard Rock Cafe, 451
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. $10. (949) 888-
5854.
9:30 p .m. today m Founders
Hall at the Orange County
Perlonning Arts Center, 600
Town Center Driv~. Costa
Mesa. $44 for the 7:30 p.m.
show, $38 for the 9:30 p.m
show. (714) 556-2746.
FOUR PLAIDS
•Forever Plaid• will be
staged at 4 p.m. Sunday at
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The show is sold out.
$20-$25. (714) 432-5880.
CAUAWAY DEBUTS
TAPPING TOES
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo gw.tdnst Ken Sanders
performs dassi~al flamenco
tunes at 7:30 pm. Tuesdays
and Sundays The shows are
free. (949) 675-1922
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band plays rock
and R&B at 9 p.m Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's Tu-
anon Lounge. 4500
MacArthur Blvd Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 47b-2001
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-pu~ce l.Jve band per·
forms big bd.nd tunes from
1 30 lo 3 JO pm Fnddys at
the Oasis Seruor Center, 800
Md.Tguerite Ave Corona del
Mar $4 (949J 044-3244
STAGE .
THE WINSLOW BOY
SOME ELEGANT EVENING
The Pac1hc Symphony
Orchestra's Chinese-Amen-
can League will host its annu-
al Chinese New Year Cele-
bration, •An Evening of Ele-
gance,• at 6 p m. March 10 at
the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The fund-raiser will
include a 45-rninute St. John
Boutique fdStuon show tugh-
llghting the newest spnng
and summer fashions, an
exotic menu, a silent auction
and a ·recital by the winners
of the 2000 Chinese-Ameri-
can League Showcase com-
petition $100-$200 (71 4)
755-5788, Ext 264.
Ann Hampton Callaway, a
jazz-pop singer and song-
wnter, will make her Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter debut as part of lbe
Founders Hall Cabaret Series
on Thursday-Feb 25 at 600
Town Center Dnve, Costa
Mesa. Tunes will be 7:30 p.m.
Thursday and Fnday, 7:30
and 9:30 p.m . Saturday, and 1
p.m Sunday $49or$45 (714)
740-7878
STAGING BARTOLI
Italian mezzo-soprano Ceo.lJa
Bartoli will perform at 7 pm
Feb 26 at 509erslrom Hall at
the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center. 600 Town
Center Drive. Costa Mesa. A
preview lecture wlll be
offered by Luandd Carver,
music director of lhe Los
Angeles Mozart Orchestra
$85-$55. (949) 553-2422.
Rhapsody ln Taps will perform at 8 p.m. today at Orange Coast College's Robert 8 .
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M esa. The group combines the beat of
percussive, rhythmic, tap-dance with1he sounds of an onstage jazz. quintet $18-527.
(714) 432-5880.
"The Winslow Boy • a dramd
by Terence Rattigan about a
young bo\. £-xpelled trom an
English government school
tor dn allegerl theft. will pldy
through f Ph 25 di 8 pm
Thursday lhrnuqh Sdturddy
dnd 2 30 pm ~unday mdti-
nees di the ~ewport Thet1tr(•
Aib CentPr .l50 l CWf Dnve
Newport Bec1c-h Sl'.J. (444)
631-0288
MARKET PLACE
The Orange County Market
Place takes place from 7 d m.
to 4 p.m Saturdays and Sun-
days in the Orange County
Fairgrounds' main parking
lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. $2 for adults, children
younger than 12 are free
(949) 723-6616.
MUSIC
A DIFFERENT KJND OF JAZZ
Jazz Vlol.uust Regina Carter
will be featured at 7 .30 and
H \HI run " ...
H I 10 I n \I< >IOU >\\
Rabbirr Insurance Agency
AlT1'0 • HOMEOWNERS • HF.Allli
40 Years Jn Business ..& ~ ·--· _ .. ~·~·~-s >)J
949-631-77 40
441 Old Ncwpon 8hd. • Nnrpon Bada
(Near H~ Hoepita!)
FREE BLUES
A free courtyard concert wtll
be performed 2 p.m March 3
by legendary blues gwtanst
Roy Rogers and tus band, The
Delta Rhythm Kings. at Mul-
doon's Dublin Pub, 202 New-
port Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-4110
SYMPHONY SHOW
Orange Coast College's Sym-
phony Orchestra will offer the
Uurd concert of its 40th season
at 7 ;JO p.m. March 4 at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 FalfView Road, Costa
Mesa The concert will feature
works by Johc:Ul.Oes Braluru,,
Chdfles Camille ScU11t-Saens
dnd Mikhail M1khaylov1ch
lppolltov-Jvanov $6 or $10
(714) 432-5880
HOT UPS ON STAGE
Actress and smger Sdlly
Kellerman w1U perform
March 8· 1 t di the Ordnge
County Perfomung Arts Cen-
ter, 600 Town Center Dnve.
Costa Mesa. The Long Beach
native 1s known for her role as
Colonel Margaret •Hot Lips"
Houhhan in Robert AJtman's
• M ·A · S • H • Performance
tunes are 7·30 pm March 8-
9, 7.30 and q 30 p.m March
10 dnd 1 p,m. March 11 $4q
or $45 (7141 740-7878.
TO RUSSIA
The Bolshoi Symphony
Orchestra will perform an dll-
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H. J. Garrett Furniture
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A Family Tradition of Providing &rvict and Valur
2215 Harbor Blvd., C.OSta Mesa
(949) 646.0275
OpmMon.chN
Russian proqrdm t\l,irc h 10-
11 at the Orcmge ( uunt\ PPr-
forming Arts Ct·ntPr, !JOO
Town Center Dm·I' < 'o'>lcJ
Mesa T1mc>s MC' Ii p m
March 10 3 pm 11.1,m h 11
$15-$55 (94Q) 55"1-.!4'..!'.!
BARBERSHOP ACT
The l\1dster~ of HcJnnony, tl
nabonally d<clo11n1•d o\\dfd-
wmning hc1rhershoµ 1 hon1~.
will perform dt 8 pm f\.tarch
10 at Orange Cods!< 'olJc>ge's
RobNt B. l\toor0 Thl'tilre,
270 l Fa1rv1Pw Rudd, Costd
Mesa $18-$24 1714) 432-
5880
A DIFFERENT
SORT OF CABARET
Dublin's Trdd1t1rincil ln::.h
Caharl:'t \\ tll pp1f11rm c1I 8
p m Mc1rt h 24 ct! C >rdngP
Codst Collt>qe's HolH'rl B.
l\foore Tht.>atn· 2701
Fauv1ew Hoc1d C'o..,ld l\h '\t.1
J li:lh-$12 (7141 4 i:l-'i880
FLAMENCO, JAU., ETC.
Ken Sdnclt>rs. d c:olo gu1tan<;l.
r1pp<>dr.., from 7 tu 10 pm
E-\ l'f) Sundd} dnc! Tuesday
pldylllg c-lu:...,1c <ti fldmenc-o.
1au c1,,..,-,1c pup dnd 8rd2iltdn
bo-,..,,1 nl•\d di Cunn(•(o's Ris-
tordnll' llahano. l'i20 [ Cud~!
I hghwdy Ct110nr1 ch>l !\.tar
1<w11 447-.!27 2
JAZZ ON SUNDAYS
Or<lnqe \ounl) '>dXophorust
Norm Dou~1l<ls hnnq'> his own
brdnd of iazz to Ruy\ of New-
port BC>dch from 5 to 8 p m
..;;unddY'-Ro\ :. 1.., c1l 4 5.3 New-
port C'Pnll'I DriH• "'e\\. port
B!'Mh 1~1491h40·7h47
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
d funk rock and
~ lutown t1r t -1wrtonn.., c1t CJ
pm ~<tturda}~ ut Cdnne1o·c;
R1..ioro1ntP 3520 [ Coast
70S FUN
Bosoms dnd '°"lJIPrt • John
Guare's e<lrl\. 70., ::.tc1ge rnm-
Pdy, .,..'ill pld\ on '-;outh Coast
Repertory s S<>rnnd Stage
through Feb 25 qi h55 Town
Center Dnvt• Co:.td M<>s<l
!:>how lime.., dH! 7 45 p m
Tuesday tluough Sunday and
2 p.m Saturdc1y and Sunddy
$18-$47 (714) 708-5555
ARSENIC AND OLD L.:ACE
The Trilogy Pld \. hotrsP \\lll
present a procluctiun ol
Joseph KPSselnng·., .\.rw111c
and Old Lace· lhrnuqh fpb
25 at the plc!\.hOU'>•'. .! l IO
Bnstol St . Bu1Jchnq C . Room
I 06 Costa J\ 1t''-t1 Show t.1111t•s
SEE AFTER PAGE A1 2
I TIQUE R<>"W ~ -
& GARDEN CA~,E
/\.'l•'..1 l4 •..c..,flH' \hnr,l /lJl,· ... i ._ •.• th r,, .... ,~4,, l '""'' , •. ,, ,, •ut,
fint Homt F11mislti11g1
A.11tiqut1 & Colltctiblts
Traditio11ol to Cottage
Gifts & Cortlnt Dttor
Wish List & Dtliriery
G~c;Un, Ca,fe;
Gardm PQ/IO °'"'"I
BruJc/llSI, Lw ""', r~" & E:sprtssa 811r
Cafe Houl'9: Tues. .fn.. 9arfl-'4pr! •
Sit.. 8-111-'fpm . Sun.~ 91m·2.pm
111e Original
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CARPET$
Candi" to Cltandtli"'
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and muclr mort!
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AJ 2 Saturday, February 17, 2001
....
DATEBOOK Doily Pilot
AFTER
CONTINUED FROM Al 1
wilJ be 7:30 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Saturday
and 5 p .m. Sunday. $15 or
$13. (714) 957-3347.
OLEAN NA
Orange Coast CoUege's
Repertory will stage David
Mame t's "Oleanna • today
crnd Sunday and Feb. 24-25 at
the DrdITla Lab Studio. 2701
Fd1rview Rodd, Costa Mesa.
Show times wilJ be 8 p.m. Sat-
Wddy, dnd 2 and 7 p.m. Sun-
dtty. $5 ur $6. (714J 432-5640,
Ext. 1.
CARMEN
Opefd Pactl1c will stage "Cdf-
men" Tuesddy through Feb.
25 dl the Orange County Per-
lonniny Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tunes are 7:30 p.rn
Tucs<ldy through Sd turddy
.inrl 2 p.rn. Sunday $29-$!07
(714) 740-7878.
LITTLE SHOP
"L1tUe Shop of I lorror!->" Wlll
l>t• !>td<Jl'd di Vdnyudrd Uni-
VC'r~1 ty on r-nclay-f Pb. 25 dnd
from Md1Ch 1-4 dt 55 Fdtr
Drive, < 'osld Mesa Show
llmt'S Wlll be• 8 p.m. Thursday
~ through Sdturddy, with 2 pm.
mdtmees Sdturddy and Sun-
day. $15. Discounts avdtlable
(7 141 hh8-6145.
SHAKESPEARE AT THE REP
"Much Ado about Nothing"
will be staged at South Coast
Repertory from Friday
through April 1 at 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday. 2:30
and 6 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30
and 7:30 p .m. Sunday. Mark
Rucker directs. The theater is
al 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. $18-49. (714)
708-5555.
ADVENTURES WfTH ARTHUR
·Arthur -A Live Adventure~
will debut Feb. 'J:I and play
through March 4 at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center ·
Dfive, Costa Mesa. Show
times will be 7 p.m. Feb. 27-
March 2: 10:30 a.m., and 2
dfld 6 p.m. March 3: and 2
p.m. March 4. $16.50-$29.50.
Discounts available. (714)
740-7676.
WATER ON STAGE
"The Memory of Water,·
playwnght Shelagh Steven-
son's story of three ststers
reuruted for their mother's
funeral, w1U be staged at 8
p.m. Thursday through Satur-
day dnd 2 p.m. Sunday from
March 8-11 and 15-18 m the
Drdrnd Ldb Theatre, 2701
f a1rv1ew Rodd, Costa Mesa.
$6-$9. (714) 432-5880.
ART
DE LA ROSA
The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
20%.
ENTIRE PURCHASE
J69 E. 17rlt Sr. I C9su M ESA AcRoss FROM RAlplts I
: !!.~;~),~ .. ~~:~!.~~ ~: ~ ""'Y nol be tofllblned wilh Ohf. ollllf diic.ount "'~ L O.~ do nol lo ho" color DIOClucb, .Ln cnre & s.bollion DtOClucb EiPtrei 2/28/100 l .I --------------
TREASURES'
STOREWIDE SALE •••
JUST MADE OUR GUARANTEED
LOWEST PRICES EVEN BETTER I
Now Take An
10°/oOFF '
All Henredon
Sale Prices
/ , •
Wm present an exhibition ot
the work of Mexican painter
and scuJptor Juan Manuel de
la Rosa through Feb. 25 at
3000 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. (949) 675-4766.
BRANDT ON BOARD
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Muse~ presents the first
comprehensive exhibition of
paintings by Rex Brandt since
the Southern CaWqmia
artist's passing last year. His
collection of more than 40 oils
and watercolors, •wtnd.
Water & Light, the Legacy of
Rex Brandl,• will show in the
museum's Grand Salon
th.rough Feb. 28. The museum
is open from 10 a .m. to 5 p .m .
Tuesday through Sunday on
board the Pride of Newport,
151 E. Coast Hjghway, New-
port Beach. Free. (949) 673-
7863.
MARINE ART
"Images of the Sea." an
ex.hlb1t of underwater photog-
raphy by I !al Bera!, will be on
display through March 1 at
the Newport BedC·h Central
Library. 1000 Avocado Ave.
Free. 1949) 717 -3801.
STUDENT'S STILL UFES
A juried exhibition featunng
work by Orange Coast Col-
lege photoordphy students
will be d1spla{ed through
March 2 at Of:C's Photo
Galle1y, 2701 Fdtrview Road,
Costa Mesa. 1iUed "Zone I."
.,
"Sall pnm do rlOC .,PY 10 ~ ~ nl cannol i» combined with 'ihf Othef offtt Cl irQt!INP.
the exhibit will feature 50
works by 34 students. The
1gallery"is open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day. Free. (714) 432-5524, Ext.
2.
ALTERNATIVE ART
Newport Be4dl City Hall is
displaying art by students at
Back Bay and Monte Vista
alternative high schools from
9 a .m. to 5 p .m. through
March 6. The exhibit is co-
sponsored by the Newport
Beach Arts Commission and
the Newport Beac:;h Sunrise
Rotary.Club. (949) 117-3670.
FIVE PERSPECTIVES
djr International Art in New-
port Beach will present
images of Vietnam in an
exhibit titled "Five Perspec-
tives" through March 10 at
2431 W. Coast Highway. Free.
(949) 548-6249.
DANCE
ONDERELLA ON ICE
The world-renowned Russian
skaters of the St. Petersburg
State Ice Ballet will perform
"Cinderella" at 4 and 8 p.m.
March 3 al Orange Coast Col-
lege's Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road.
$14-$33. (714) 432-5880.
BALLROOM FRIDAYS
at the Defore Dance Center,
J5\ Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3,
Costa Mesa. $11 admission
includes a free dance lesson.
(714) 241-9908.
DANCE204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin-
ning and advanced ballroom,
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Newport
Beach. (949) 675-9082.
SENIOR BALLROOM
Tue Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers ballroom dancing to
the music of the ·Ray Robbins
Combo for aduJtS from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles
and couples are welcome. $3.
The center 1s at 695 W 19th
St. (949J 645-2356.
OANSCENE STUDIO
Danscene Studio offers ball-
room dancing at 8 p.m. on the
first Friday of every month.
$10. The studio is at 2980
McCl.mtock Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
The Oasis Sen10r Center
holds an afternoon of dancing
to big band music from 1 :30 to
3:30 p.m. Fridays. Coffee and
refreshments clJe served. The
ce nter is at 800 Marguerite
Ave .. Corona del Mdr. (949)
644-3244.
a .m. the first Saturday of
every month. Danscene is at
2980 McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. (7 14) 641-8688,
BOOKS
WOMEN OF MYSTERY
A screening of "Women of
Mystery• will be held at 7 p.m.
March 1 to launch the Califor-
nia Center for the Book-spon -
sored series oQ detective fic-
bon at the Newport Beach
Central Library's Friends
Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado
Ave. The documentary is
about three authors credited
with revolutionizing detective
fiction -Sue Grafton, Sara
Paretsky and Marcia Muller.
The event begins a three-part
screening, reading and discus-
sion senes about femaJe mys-
tery wnters and their works.
(949) 717-3801 .
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
The Oprah Book Club meets
at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs-
day of every month to discuss
Oprah Wtn.frey's most recent
selections dl Barnes & Noble
Booksellers Fash.ion Island.
The store is at 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982
KIDS
The DeFore Foundation for ARGENTINE TANGO
READING WITH ARTHUR
Borders Books. Mysic & Cafe
the Arts hosts ballroom danc-Danscene Stu~ has tango
mg from 8 to 11 p.m. Fri~ays _ dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30 SEE AFTER PAGE A 13
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (9 49) 723-0621 :
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Daily Pilot
ARTISTS
. .
. .
CONTINUED FROM A 10
He said that people lo
his country have begun to
lmitate his father's style.
•And the Vietnamese
country is very honored to
have an artist that 1s well
known intemabonally, •
Chris Em added.
"Future of My We" is a
unique self-portrait. It
depicts the artist as a pup-
pet on an altar used to hon-
or late ancestors. Asian cus-
tom involves placing a pic-
ture· of the deceased on an
altar with incense and,
often, food.
The portrait "s1gn1f1es
how a dead person feels,•
Reposa said.
Adjacent to Em's works
are Binh's. Known for using
neutral tones, such as
shades of white and vana-
tions of tan, as well as
smatterings of red. His
AFTER
CONTINUED FROM A 12
will present Aardvork Arthur
Read and his sister, D.W , at
10 a.m. M onday at 1890
Newport Blvd . Costa M esa.
and at 10 a.m. Wednesday at
3333 Bear St.. Costa M esa.
Children can also hedr an
Arthur story read aloud. The
event will be held to cele-
brate the performtlnces of
•Arthur -A Live Adven-
ture• at the Orange County
Perfomung Arts Center Feb
27-March 4. (949) 631-8661.
POETRY
THEE WORD THING
"Thee Word Thin{( perfor-
mance poetry rught begins at
9 p.m. Wednesdays di Club
Mesa. 843 W 19th St. Costa
MeSd. Free (949) 642-8448.
DINING/TASTING
TWILIGHT DINING
Villa Nova Restdurdllt offers
a twilight dirung menu
featuring dashes !>Uch as
.
WHA~ Images Vietnam
WHEN: Through March
10. Call for appointmenu
and hours.
WHERE: 2431 W. Coast
Highway, Suite 204, New-
port Beach
COS~ Free
CALL.:(949)~249
paintings depict women m
traditlonal white dress and
long black hair. these fig-
ures don't have dear faces
-some have just one black
smudge for an eye, others
are turned around. A few
have no facial features at
all.
"It kinda makes them
seem like they're hiding,
Wee they're secret,• Reposa
explained.
Luan's work shows most-
. ly landscapes. He lS an
arbst who admires Monet,
Reposa scud, and the
impress1orusllc influence is
chicke n panrug1ana clnd
calaman p1cante at reduced
pnces -from 5 to 6 p.m
weekdays and 4 to 6 p.m
Sunddys. The restaurant lS at
3131 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. (949) 642·
7880.
WINE TASTINGS
H1 -Ttme Wine Cellars fed-
tures wt{le tastings from 4 .30
to 8 p.m Fndays and 1 :30 to
8 p .m. Saturdays. (949) 550-
8463
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Sutton Place Hotel hosts
Sunday brunch from 10·30
a.m to 2 p.m. each week,
including mternallont1l
sedfood and salad buffets,
rOdsls carved to order, break-
fast favontes and more. The
meal 1s $30, $40 wllh cham-
pagne. The hotel is at 4500
MacArthur Blvd.. Newport
Beach. (949) 476-2001
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
The Alta Coffee House pre-
sents musical acts at 8 30
p.m . Thursdays through Sat-
urdays at 506 31st St, New-
e'lident in bis work. The
scenes are mostly of a his-f
toric Hanoi that is slowly
modernizing.
The unages m Hoa's
paintings experiment with
gravity. Bowls are painted
to feature the bottom, cats
are verbcal, cups are
upside down and lamps are
placed s1deways mstead of
upright.
Thuong's pieces are done
in natural mineral colors on
silk or other textures. An art
historian as well as a pro-
fessor of art history,
Thuong's work often focus-
es on folk stones and reli-
gion. One of his pieces,
titled •Peaceful Moments,·
shows two faces of each
person -a good and a bad,
a happy and a sad.
Since operung night,
Reposa's Vietnamese visi-
tors have been quietly
affected by these works .
"It was nice to see grown
men !>O p roud dbout the
art,· she said.
port Beach (949) 675-0233
ATRIUM MARQUIS
The Atnum offers a va.nety of
live music datly at its Arr-
porter Club, 18700
MacArthur Blvd.. Irvine
(949) 833-2770.
BIRRAPORfTTI'S
Bmaporett1's offers swmg
music by the 12-piece Don
Miller Orchestrd at 8 p.m
Mondays dl South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costd
Mesa. (714) 850-9090.
BISTRO 20t f
Bistro 201 off/rs Jazz perfor-
mances at 8 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays and 11 a.m . Sun-
days at 3333 W. Coast l-hgh-
way. N ewport Beach (949)
631-1551.
CLUB MESA
Shows begin at 9 p.m The
club 1s at 843 w. 19th St.,
Costa M esa. Admission is $5-
$10. (949) 642-6634.
DURTY NELLY'S
Nelly's offers live music al 9
p.m . Fnddy!> and Saturdays
at 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa
Mesa. (714) 957-1951.
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertai~ent, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
•Qac., ..... · ............
~ ....... ...... "
Dew• ... ,....
From $1,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mesa
Minimum age 58
For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428
SAVE
150/o TO 400k
• Uh:*n• ......_ •••...t'J -~~ •O....a , • .._
._I th
•Ow.IS~ ......... ....
Friday, February 17, 2001 A13
~cast of professional singers will perform in "A Broadway Bouquet" at St. Mark
Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach.
BOUQUET
CONTINUED FROM A 10
·A Oroe1dWdV Houquc•t"
debuted di W<•'>lwood Pr<''>-
bytenan Churr h in Los
Angeles ld'>t wcf'kend Pf'O-
ple laughed, people cned
and the dUChenC'(' WdS ffi0f('
thdn half-f1ll<'d with people
who are not church mem-
bers, Mdyhf'w !>dlci
OrganazPr<; expect a !.uru-
ldr reception tor the <;how in
Newport BPdr h
H 1lb<'rl, d1rPctor of music
dt the Westwood church
and d formc>r director of the
San Frdnc 1sco Phllharmon-
1c Orcheslrd, ledds a ca!.t of
··9'.:mP...• •'liliil:ail'1
FYI
WHAT: A Broadway
Bouquet
WHEN: 7 p.m. today, 3
and 7 p.m. Sunday
WHERE: St. Mark Presby-
terian Church, 2100 Mar
Vista Drive, Newport
Beach.
COST: Suggested dona-
tions are S20 per adult,
S10 per child and a maxi-
mum of SSO a family.
CALL: (949) 644-1341
10 The musac Wd'> '>elected
from 40 yPars of Broddwdy
-.hows Mayhew dnd
I ltlbert work ed he1rd to
drrange the !>election.,
rlflllHld tl llt1•1lH• l)l•C Clll'-1'
the-\ <licln I \'1.df:I 111 lttll tnlO
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tht' ctC'llnq ." l\.1d\.hf'W "ctld
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mu'>1re1l theclter •
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lc1t(• th1-. wf'ek It's an eldbo-
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but dl!><i d promising nnP
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mcirt> Lhdn d bakE' <;r1lf' could
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conwrtJble, bladi:lslnd, leather, CT9207 41
97 3281
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98 31811
2-door. red. 'grey ( S9999 't
98 3231c
convtn1ble, blec~lacl IA 1607'1
98 3231ca
conYtrt1b1e bladl.~ leather lM20716)
98 3281a
4·door, blaclvgrey leather. tVS 17351
98 3281ca
conven1bJe. silver l1gh1 grey 1Y87382)
98 3281ca
corwer11ble, redisand. 1Y89537l
98 3281•
2-door, stl\ler/blue. leather, (T06506J
99 3281a
4-<loor. while/sand. (R068011
99 3281ca
conventble. blue~1ght grey, tY909871
99M3
2 door, blackiblatlt,
IY8037S)
99M3
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98 Z3A 2.8
llMr~ 18824eel
98 23 2.8
~ INU'ler, 1Ct'4571
00 23 2.3
corN9rtlble, whitft'lend. (Fl71781
. .
Daily Pilot
Doily Pilot
GIRLS WATER POLO
CdMrumbles
past Cypress
easily, 16-0
•Cypress no match at all
for Sea Kings in first round
of CIF Division IV Playoffs.
Roger Carlson
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -"l Just
hope you're learrung something.•
the Cypress High girls water polo
coach barked out to his squad
between quarters of Friday's CIF
Southern Section Division IV open-
er at Corona del Mar.
It would be the onJy positive item
possible for the EmplTe League rep-
resentallves, who endured a 16-0
spanking from the No. 1-seeded
Sea Kings of Coach John Vargas,
who advance to the second round
on Tuesday dgainst the winner of
today's Brea Olinda-Westminster
match up.
Corona del Mar scored a touch-
down er, six goals, in each of the
first two penods to salt the game
awa~ at halftime with a 12-9 lead,
dJld Vargas was shuffung his deck
from the outset with various combi-
nations of varsity and frosb-soph
--------standouts.
CIF DIVISION IV
PlAYQllFS
"The girls
came out
RritNl&ind s trong ,
O>M 11. C:V..SS O t h e y ' v e
5cof'4I bv ~ workea hard
Cypress 0 0 0 0 -0 and they're
CdM 6 6 2 2 -16 e x c i t e d ~ -saves -about the ~-eartson 4 playoffs,·
Hewko 3 Strack 3. said Vargas.
Ojley Z biGiacomo 1, "They did a
Fries 1, Bowlus 1, real nice
Eadington 1. job.· ~ -Wells 5• C o r o n a
Hill S. del Mar (17-
--------11). which
shares the
Pacific Coast League championship
with University and Laguna Beach,
appears to be on the road to a Final
Four consisting of the three PCL
entnes and EJ Dorado in the ctivt-
sion. which unfortunately pits four
strong programs with others who
are worlo.ng hard. but are far from
compebllve.
Danielle Carlson led the way for
Corona del Mar with four goals, and
Christina Hewko scored three
goals. Eight girls in all shared in.the
sconng as CdM connected on 12 or
14 first-half shots, then seemed con-
tent to ease to the vtctory without
rubbing It in.
The hrst quarter probably swns
up Corona's strength in a nutshell.
Seruor Lindsey Daley scored her
first of two goals, then Carlson net-
ted a SLX-foot lob off an assist from
sophomore Christina Hewko.
Hewko scored off a Daley pass, then
Carlson netted a backhanded shot
off a Bnttney·Bowlus assist.
Daruella DiGiacomo scored from
inside orr an assist from Hewko, and
1t was 6-0. triggering a mass substitu-
tion before the first quarter was over.
-It was more of the same in the
second quarter with Daley, Hewko
(twlce). Carlson and two goals from
Amy Strack (she had three in all)
sending Cypress to the bottom of
-the pool. ...
Cypress would g~ 14 shots off,
but none could penetrate the
defense or Jessica Wells or, in the
fourth quarter. Vanessa Hill.
. .
Quote Of ..
1HEDAY
"I was ammed r9if horn the opening tip .•. "
Larry Hirst. Newport Harbor coach
Sports Editor Roger Carlson.• 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fox: 949-650..0170 • Sorurdoy, February 17, 2001 81
'li--------------..J
DAILY Pit.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE M Cl\ANI.
Newport's Aaron Yamal goes up for a shot in Sailors' CIF Playolfs victory.
S, ·55-50
•Newport battles flu and the
pesky Chiefs squad in the CIF
Division I-A Playoffs triumph.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEAC H -Aaron Yamal
did the pretty work. while Nadlm Pa1e-
vtc and Tony Melum pounded out the
ctirty work Between the threesome, the
Newport Harbor High boys basketball
team found a way to win despite a cou-
ple of obstacles.
A teamwide nu bug combined with a
gritty Sciota Fe squad gave Newport fits ,
but in the end, the host Sailors pulled out
a 55-50 Wlil in the first round of the CIF
Southern Section DlVlsion I-A playoffs
Fnday night.
·we had tape on these guys, but I
don't think we completely reahzed how
quick they really were,· a reheved New-
port Coach Larry Hirst said afterward.
"They were very well-coached and weU-
disciplined That's all we're going to see
during the plaYQffS. Every leveJ will get
tougher and tougher. so we better be
ready for 1t. •
Yamal, one of vano\ls Sailor players
slowed with a virus that has been passed
from player to player over the past cou-
Newport's Greg Perrine waits for the
air to clear before putting the ball up.
pie of weeks, led the Sailors (20-6) With
22 points, while Pajevtc and Melwn (10
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 85
Mustangs fall
to La Canada ,
in 64-44 loss
•Mustangs' fust league champion derued
first postseason win by talented Spdrtans.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA l\11ESA -When
the pain is thls intense. 1t
usually means an extended
trek to the f101Sh line. That
was exactly the feehng for
the Costa Mesa High boys
basketball team Fnday.
after a 64-44 loss to V1S1bng
La Canada m the second
round of the C lF Southern
Secllon D1v1s1on Ill-AA
playofls.
•Our kids are d.ll di5d p-
pornted. which 1s good •
said Mesa Coach Bob Ser-
ven, whose tedm won a
share of the hrst league
championship 1n the pro-
gram's 41 -season history
and luushed 17-10
"This year has been a lot
of fun and Uus team has
come a long way. We were
4-4 dt one point I told them
only the CIF champion
knows what it's llke not to
lose your last game If they
weren't d1sappo1nted, they
shouldn't be in the pro-
gram."
The visiting Spartans
(22-6) didn't let the Mus-
tangs get with the program
Fnday. using theu size
advantage to beat Mesa on
the boards and provtd~ ver-
tical distraction to their
three-pomt shooting bar-
rage
The visitors. whose start-
ing live averaged 6-foot-3,
built a 27-14 rebounding
edge m the lust half,
though they led onJy 29-25
The Spartans's 24 held
STFVE M (RANr I DAILY PlcOT
Costa Mesa's Nolan
Clark (24t catches a knee
as be makes a move.
goals included 15 layups,
mcludmg hve putbacks.
and they fl.rushed with a 44-
3 I reboundmg advantage ·our team s12e advan-
tage was a big factor,· Ld
Cdnada Coach Tom Hol-
man said ·I Uunk it also
helped us on defense
where their b-0 guards had
to shoot over our 6-3 lods •
Mesa mdde Just 6 of 26
three-pomt attempts (23°;., I
and firushed 33.3°10 from
the held ( 17 of 5 I )
Mike Payne. Mesa's 6-7
seruor center, spearheaded
the offense early. sconng 10
of his 12 points m the first
half He hnished 6 of 9 from
the field and chipped m
SEE MESA PAGE BS
CdM falls, 60-54
• Shahangian leads the way in the Sea Kings'
bid for a major upset at powerful San Dimas.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
SAN DCMAS -A relent-
less effort and no fear. that's
all Corona del Mar High
Coach Paul Oms asks of hls
boys basketball team.
On Friday rught. Oms'
Sea Kings responded. but
still lost. 60-54: to host San
Dimas in the second round
of the CIF Southern Section
DivtSion Ill-AA playoffs.
Oms told his players to
put out so much effort that
1t would make the Saints
curse their enstence. so lo
speak.
CdM's senior guard
!dean Shahang1an mtght
have had the Saints curs-
ing. He scored a game-high
25 points, mclud.ing three
three-pointers.
Sea Kings' forward
Charlie AlshuJer finished
with 10 points and 10
rebounds while Zach Brew-
ster chipped 1n 10 points
·1 can't fault U'le guys for
th~ effort they gave,· Oms
sc:ud. "They never quit. I'm
really proud of their effort
We went out winners; that's
the effort they gave.•
After trallmg. 47-37,
wtth 1 46 remd.llllOg m the
third quarter, CdM (12-17)
made lts comeback. Sha-
hangian knocked down a
three-pointer Wtth two sec-
onds left to pull to within
47-44
The Sea Kings then
dupped the def1ot to 57-54.
alter Shahangian rut two
free throws with 32
SEE COM PAGE BS
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Eagles' point of attack
"' . · Eliasar Maldo
•Senior point guard sacrificed points for wins as Estancia High 's
Eagles rallied for a shot at the CIF Division Ill-AA playoffs.
Tony Ahobelll playoffs. tu.med to Maldonado lot not
OAA.v Pl.oT only IC'Odng, but for leadenhip end
11 front of every good otdlestra off ve distnbution.
It a controlling conductor a.Gd 1.n H did JUSt that. Three straight
front of ev ry solid basketball wins over l..eguDa Beech, Corona d Mar and Nonhwood were put~ by eam as a point guard who helps MeldoMdo'I 20 polo and eight eep offensive chaOI to a _ per game.
minimum. De.pa falling abort lo MUOft
The ENnaa High boyl bukelball ftAUe agatmt UD19t!nlty. Co.ch C'hril
Mm well\ through periods °' SOf't'e hid nothing bUt good thlnCP to
eu..,,aitting, headacbe-induang. ay about ,._ldonedo .. adaptation to =~~ ...... job the Pciintgumd ~ ...,.a •nwr did•••,......, we lllilDld
M ='.a ol tbt leelOll WU ol blm to do mid be cld. wry ..U.. • iir:::.=orat~l~~ ii:"w=. ~.::...~"::, ~
'9 •at 8MI bar.-to l'MCb the SIE MMDONADO Ma•
. ' ' • • t .. . .
82 Soturdby, February 17 I 2001 Doily Pilot
---·--
•
Doily Pilot SPORTS "
Local trio tested
• CTF ill-AA second-round
contests provide challenge for
CdM, Costa Mesa, Estancia.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and
Estancia high schools face sWf competition
in the second round ol the CIF Southern
Section Division UJ-AA girls bask etball
playoffs, after each earned first-round vic-
tones Thursday night. The matchups:
•Corona deJ Mar (14-12) visits La Canada
(16-10) tonight at 7:30The Sea Kings polished
off first-round foe, Ganesha, 68-48, Thursday
and have won seven of their last eight.
CdM. led by senior Kristin McCoy (14.4
pomts per game) and sophomore Jackie
McCoy (9 4 ), defeafed Ld Canada, 60-49,
in a hist-round overtime wm at home last
season
CdM's 68 points agam.st Canesba were
lts second-best output of the season, bettered
only by a 76-32 thrastung of Laguna Beach.
La Canada, which received a first-
round bye, ls the champion of the Rio Hon-
do League
Tonight's winner would ·advance to
Wednesday's quarterfinals, against either
No. 2-seeded Rosary (21-7) or Burroughs
of Ridgecrest (14-12).
•Estancia (16-10) VlSits No. 3-seeded Har-
vard-WesUake (22-5) with bpoff scheduled
for 1 p.m.
Coach Paul Kirby's Eagles. which tied
COLLEGE BASEBALL
GIRLS BA~KETBALL
CdM for second in the Pcm.he Coast
League, edged tvlartin Luther King. 56-55,
Thursday. Paced by sophomore XochiU
Byfield (10.8 ppg), senior Zuyin Barrera
(9.9 ppg) and freshman Thsha Wase (8.8
ppg), the Eagles will try to upset the MIS-
sion League champion Wolvennes.
Harvard-WesUake lS led by 6-foot
senior Karina Siam (14 ppg).
Tbe winner advances to the qudrtt>rf1-
oals, to face either Azusa (21 -4) or Sdnta
Ynez (19-4).
·~ Mesa (16-12) hosts No 4-<>eeded
Morningside (20-7) torught di 7 30. It's d
familiar foe for Coach Jim Weeks' Mus-
tangs. who have been elinundted from the
playoffs by the Mondrcfls twKl' an the last
three ye~
The Mustangs trounced ho!>l South El
Moote, 59-34, Thursday. They drl' led by
senior poUlt guard Nancy Hdll.ushl ( lJ 7
ppg). sophomore Rhondl Naff (9.2 ppg)
and seruor Leigh MarshaU (8.8 ppg)
The winner will face either San DIJllds
(22-5) or Chaminade (20-5) in Wednes-
day's quarterfinals.
DntECTIONS
EsUnda at HarvardtWestlake, 1 p.m · North
on 405 to 101. West on 10.1 to ·coldwater
canyon. Right to school, at 3700 Coldwater
canyon.
Corona del Mair at La Canada, 7:30 p.m.:
North on 57 to 210. West on 210 to Berkshire.
Right to Oak Grove, left to school, at 4463 Oak
Grove Drive.
SCHEDULE
TODAY
• leliletlNlll
College ITl4!f'I -Biola at Vanguard
UniveBity, 7:30 p.m.
College women -Biota at
Vanguard University, 5:30 p.m
High school girls -CIF D1vls1on
Ill-AA Playoffs, second round:
Corona del Mar at La Canada, 7:30
p.m.; Estancia ift Harvard/Westlake,
1 p.m.; Morningside at Costa Mesa,
7:30p.m.
• Socatr
High school boys -CIF Division IV
Playoffs, first round: Azusa at
Costa Mesa, 3 p.m.Water polo
High school girls -CIF Division I
Playoffs, first round: Esperanza at
Newport Harbor, 10 a.m
·a..a..11
College -B1ola at Vanguard
University, doubleheader, 11 a m
Community college -Cy-Coast
Tournament: Canyons at Orange
Coast, 10 a.m.; Treasure Valley at
Orange Coast, 2 p m
• TrMil And field
College men and women -
Vanguard University at Golden
State Athletic Conference
Qualifying Meet. at Azusa Pacific.
10a.m.
• TMVlb
College men -Vanguard
University at Cal Poly Pomona
Tournament, all day.
• Softball
College -Cal Lutheran at
Vanguard University, noon.
ComfT)unity college -Orange
Coast at Grossmont. 3 p.m.
Saturday, February 17, 2001 83
I' JC TRACK AND FIELD
OCC off and running
FULLERTON -Orange Coast College's men's and women's track
and field forces opened the 2001 season with some good early-season
marks Fnday at Fullerton College in a four-way meet.
MEN
Sen a.m.rdlno VAiiey ,66, Onnge C0Mt 152, SO Mesa 114, Fullerton 1CM
TopOCCmMs
100 -1. Taeleman, 11.2; 200 -2. Brennan, 23.5; 400 -2. Brennan, S3.3;
800 -1. carrlllO, 2:01 .7; 1,500 -1. Cipolla, 4:10 1; 3,000 -1. Magana, 9:06;
400 Relay -1 OCC. 44.6, 1,600 Relay -2. OCC. 3:35, 11 OH · 1. Olsson, 14.8;
400H -3. Ro1hwell, 1:09; HJ -1. Hazelett. 6-0; U -1. Olsson, 21-Sl/•;
TJ -1. Olsson, 42-10; PV -2. Taeleman, 14-0; SP -1 Hulllger. 45-111>.
JV -1 Hulllger, 163 10. WOMEN
Fullerton 169, so Mesa 1l4. Orange Coast 109, S..:. a.m.rdlno Valley 29
Top occ mairtta
100 -2 Lovell, 13.9. 200 -2 Lovell, 30.2; 400 -3. Til!~er. 1 19 1,
800 1. Shurtleff, 2·27 3, 1,500 · 1 Shurtleff, 5:00 5, 3,000 -2 Allen, 11 SS,
400 Rl!lay 2. OCC. SS 9, i ,600 Relay -2. OCC. 4;31 1; HJ -2 Kroening, 4-4,
U -3. Kroening, 14-5, TJ -2. Lynch, 28-Sl/•, PV · 1 Lynch, 6-6.
SP -3. GrubtSKh, 27-51/l; N -3 Kroening. 7S-1.
Newport's Lim wins twice, in semifinals today
MORENO VALLEY -Newport Harbor Hlgh's WRESTLING
Bruce Llm, the Sea View League wresthng cham-
pion at 119 pounds, swept through two opponents
on Fnday at the CIF Division II Charnp1onstups at Canyon Spnngs
High, setting hunself up for a semifinals berth at 11 30 am today
L1m took the measure of Schurr Hlgh's Laungsh ot by a 9-1 mdfgm,
then repeated tus league charnpionstup victory Wlth another deas100
over Woodbndge High's Billy Nadal by an 18-6 count
Should L1m get past tus senuhnals assignment, he would be
wresthng for the C fF crown at 6 p .m.
Burchell signs pact with Vanguard softball
COSTA MESA -Glendora High senior centerf1elder Beth
Burchell, a four-year starter and two-year team captdlTl, has signed a
letter of intent to attend Vanguard Uruvers1ty.
Coast blasts Southwestern
•Pirates improve to 8-0 with 14-2 triwnph over
Cy-Coast Classic foe; Marcos slugs two homers.
COSTA MESA -Orange Scott Beerer was 2 for 5 with
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SPmCIAL PURCHASE
LOW MILEAGE DEMOS
Coast College's baseball team two RBis.
continued its early-season Coast hosts College of the
explosion, rappmg out 18 tuts Canyons at 10 a.m . today,
en route to a 14-2 Vlctory over then meets Treasure Valley at 1bd9y
Southwestern at the Cy-2 p.m. y---,,,__ ,.~
Coast Classic on the Pirates' CY-COAST TOURNAMENT -_,.. ~ ~
campus. OC(: 14. 5ounMu1uN 2 Oii•-CoAsr CO&.UGE
Coast, now 8-0, 1s hitting SouthW: ~ = _ 2 9 5 1M<X NIO NLD
.411 as a team and has orange Coast 400 220 06x -14 18 1
outscored its victims, 100-26. Morlett, B.uch (1), Munzert (4),
Ryan Marcos led the way Crowe (8), Distefano (8) and
with a grand slam in the sixth Lopez; Clanton, Erickson (6),
and a two-run sh ot in the first Navarro (9) and Murphy.
inning. He was 3 for 4, also w-Clanton, 2-0. L -Morlett. 2-1.
had a double and seven RBis. 2B · Hernandez (S), Santana (S), . Beerer (OCQ, Marcos (OCQ, Chns Sumer was 3 for 6 McCanne (OCQ. 3B -Iniguez (S). . ,__ _________ __.
an~ scored three runs, and HR -Munoz (S), Marcos (OCQ 2. VOLLEYBALL
Uons sweep past Northwest Nazar ene
COSTA MESA -The Van-four hits and five runs scored Recreation volleyball
guard University ba~ebalJ available Ofl all levels
team defeated Idaho's North-NONCONFaDta Glime 1 west Nazarene Uruvers1ty, VNGJNO s. r.bm•~ NllzNB• 4
5-4. and, 9-3, Thursday m a NW Nazarene 020 200 o -4 9 2
nonleague doubleheader Vanguard · 203 000 x -5 7 1
Thursday. Worroo and Fisher; Harris,
In the opener, Anthony Shaffer (6), Broderson (7) and Gamer. W -Hams (1-0).
W alker went 2 for 2 with a L -Worron, 0-1 . s -Broderson (2).
home run and three RBis. 2B -Burciaga (NWN). HR -Walker
Samuel Baeder and Jeremy (VU).
Game 2 Isherwood each had RBI hits.
while Marcus Harris threw
five strong innings to pick up
the win for Vanguard (6-3).
In the nightcap, Andy Rid-
dell went 3 for 4 with a dou-
ble. home run and four RBis,
while Walker and Matt
Tuthammer combined for
CONTINUED FROM B 1
vanity player and he w as
our captain. He made the
team better by sacrificing
his scorlng for the good of
the team.·
Actually. bis scoriDg
remained around 17 points
per game all season, but
he helped elevate bis
teammates' point total and
the Eagles became a better
team.
VNGJMD 9, NalmMl!ST ~ l
NW Nazarene 010 110 o -3 7 O
Vanguard 311 022 x -9 11 2
Porter, Gerrish (5) and Fisher
Wood, Franco (5), Williams (7) and
Gamer. W -Wood, 1-1. L -Porter,
1-1. 2B -Lowe (NWN), Smith
(NWN), Fisher (NWN), Tisthc,mmer
(VU), Tisthammer (VU), Chop (VU),
R~H (VU). HR -Riddell (VU).
The City of Newport Beach
1s sponsonng "Corona de!
Mar Beach Volleyball.· which
provides recreabonal acbon
for players of all skill levels.
Partmpants can sign up
individually for the women's
and men's tournaments, but
must sign up Wlth a co-player
from the opposite sex for the
co-ed tournament.
Registration lS $15 per per-
son If done pnor to the tour-
nament and $20 per person
on the operung day. For infor-
mabon, call Bill Wumeshiek
at (562) 435-9877.
Valbuena, who each
chipped IJl 12.
• U there's an open shot,
I'll take it, but early, I try lo
get guys like Micah and
Kenny mvolved, • Maldonado
~d. "Our offense started
aown low and worked out
so it was important to get
those guys mvolved."
In the Eagles' 79-60 toss
to the lrojans on Feb. 8. the
6-footer scored 20 points
and dished out l 0 assists.
•When be started run-
ning the offense, his assists
ree.lly went up.• Sorce said.
•tte went from two assists
per game to over six in our
last eight games.•
Maldonedo's knack of
assists don't just apply lo
basketball. • 1 really like to
help people in general,• be
•1 just wanted to help the
team win,• Maldonado said.
"l didn't care about bow
many points I scored. When
l went to the point, I really
wanted to get everyone
mvolved.·
With l new coach and a new vanity team,
pattence was the theme for the Eagles, who
pJayed their best basketball down the
stretch.
said. "That's why I want to get a job where I
can help people all the time.·
•1 just tried to stay focused out there and
let the game come to me,• Maldonado said.
•If we ran the o.ffe properly. good things
came from it Early in the year, My game was
quick. Mt and shoot. which didn't work too
well Coech Sorce l'9lllly taught me a lot
abOut be1pg peti9nt.•
Lat week wu a great namp or
MaldoMdo'I more matured play. In the e.g•• S.~9 Padftc Coest League win over •
NorfhWood CIC Peb. 6, Maldonado 1Cor*118 pom" and dilbed out eight ....... mostly to
junlat Micah Young end 181lior Kenny
lllPSU
III USCIMft'I
With that 1n mmd, Maldonado will be
"attending Santa Ana CoUege beginru.ng this
fall and enroll in the school's fire academy.
•At fint I wanted to be a police officer, but
a fireman sounds even better,• Maldonado
said. •They're job is to help people and that
sounds perfect to me.•
Whether Mald.oMdo's basketball cereer
has gone up in anok ls till up 1n the alt His
fire for hoops sW.l burns pretty hot and the
Dons Just might gi t a diamond in the rough
With Maldonado.
:1 really want to continue to play and 111 .
gtve tt U0% el tiyoutl next year:
Maldonado Mid. "Hopetully. U wW work
out.•
Wi: hilve hought low-mileage Jcmun:.tr-Jtor' fmm other MerceJe~-&:m Centers acn Jt>s the
countf)·. Some ot them have n\l mileage t\t Jll. Thi:. 1-. a fantasuc 11rf'"tun1r., Whtie they
la~r. we'll p~ the ..aving:. nn to you
200 I E320 Sedan
1999 E320 AWD Sedan
2000 E320 Wagon
2000 oao Sedan
200 I SL600 Roadster
..... .. ...
#.
3300 jamboree &ad .. 888.624.1401
2000 EJ20 Sedans 4 tll choose
2000 MLJ820 ShUVs co c oose
2000 SLKllOs 5 co-dioose
2000 SUOOs 20 (0 c.n~
,
.
84 Saturday, February 17, 2001 . SPORTS Doily Pilot
Sailors take care of Troy in Division 11 play
• Newport controls contest
from start to finish in 3-1 win,
will host Edison Tuesday.
Tony Altobelli
DAA.Y PILOT
FULLERTON -One GIRLS Uung is for sw-e about
the Newport Harbor
High girls soccer team. The Sailors
sure do learn from their mistakes.
After a sloppy 5-3 wild card win
over Loara on Wednesday, Newport
mcreased its mtensity and defeated
host noy, 3-1, m CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division rJ flrSt-round action.
With the win, Newport ( 12-6-4)
will host Edison Tuesday at 3 p.m. in
second-round dct.Ion.
"We dld a much better 1ob on
both sides of I.he ball,· Newport
Hi9h school SuCCER
Estancia
captures
2-0 win
• Eagles put Valley
C hristian away in the
first round of the CIF
Division TV Playoffs.
CERRITOS BOYS Estancia HJgh·s
boys soccer team,
uw1ted to the CJF Southern
Secbon D1V1S1on IV Playoffs
cis the 32-tedITl dlV1S1on's only
at-large entry following a
fourth-place hn1sh in the
Paafic Coast League. proved
worthy Fnday everung, post-
tng a 2-0 victory over host
Valley Chnsban.
Coach Steve Crenshaw's
Eagles (10-4-5, 5-2-3 in
league) will return to action
Wednesday against the win-
ner of today's first-round duel
between Sclil Jaonto (13·7·3)
and host Diamond Ranch (20-
6-1, 10-0 in the Miramonte
League) If Diamond Ranch
wins, Wednesday's game is at
Estancia.
Armando Ort.iz, a 5-foot-7,
125-pounder, was a giant for
the Eagles. sconng both goals
and corrung razor close to a
hat tnck. all m I.he second half.
H.i.s hrst goal c~e when
he beat three defenders with
!us dribble JUSt outside the 18-
yaid line and found himsttlf
isolated on the keeper.
He drove the the ball to the
rar post and with 1 O minutes
spent m the second hall the
Eagles had a one-goal edge.
Later he found a little
opening and •pulled the trig-
ger,• according to Crenshaw.
•1t was from the left side,
about 20 yards out,• said
Crenshaw
"He 1ust bdrely nussed a
hat tnck on a dtrect kick,•
added Crenshaw
Giovanni Gonzalez (two
saves) and Adam Kapko (one
save) spl.tt goal-tending duties
for the Eagles
ft was a big team effort.
according to Crenshaw, who
was espeoaUy pleased with
the play or sweeper Rolando
B1var, stopper Freddy Murillo.
forward N1kola1 Doudtchenko
and Juan Zarate. a left-Slde
rrudfielder.
The Eagles, despite a
scoreless first half, dominated
throughout.
Estancia outshot the hosts,
18-4, and once the Eagles began
exploiting their speed against
the bigger Crusaders, the
handwriting was on the wall.
"It was scoreless at half-
wne, and anytlung can hap-
pen, but I felt pretty confident
at that po111t, • said Crenshaw.
Coach Jason Sorrell said. •Last
game, we conceded three siUy
goals. Today, we gave up a silly
goal, but it wasn't during a cruoal
point in the game. We knew we had
to step it up and we did 1ust that.•
Satya 1Wena led the Sailors'
attack with a goal and an assist on
five shots, while Arny Ross and Taryn
Flamson each added goals as well.
"Satya really stepped up her lev·
el of play,• Sorrell said. "She hasn't
had the best of years, but she came
out today fired up to do well. ft was
great to see.·
1Wena helped spark Newport's
first goal in I.he 20th minute when
she fed a ruce pass through three
Warriors' defenders right to Ross,
who chtpped a shot mto the upper
portion of the goal for a 1-0 Sdl.lors'
advantage.
•That first goal is so important
dunng playoff time,• Sorrell said.
"They get even more important the
farther in the playoffs you get. One
goal could be the whole ballgame."
1Wo minutes later, 1Wena nearly
made it 2-0, but her shot smacked
off the crossbar.
noy (17·5·2) stuck in its own
defensive zone for most of the first
half, nearly tied the game with a
strong rush up the field, led by fo r-
ward Katie Rattican. She lobbed a
shot toward Newport's .goal, but her
shot also met with the crossbar.
Minutes later, fellow Warriors'
forward Lawyn Welch took a shot
toward Newport goalie Kilssa Tyler
and the ball squirted through her
hands, but the Sailors' defense was
quick to recover and sent the ball
out of the zone.
·we really didn't know too much
about this team,• Sorrell said. "We
had heard about Lauryn and Katie,
but we were mainly concerned with
playing our style of game. U we can
do that, we can play with anybody."
After a couple of near misses by
Newport, noy nearly tied the game
again wben Rattican hustled to a
loose ball and outran the defense
Including Tyler, leaving an open
net. Her shot from about 15 yards
out sailed over the net and Newport
dodged another bullet.
toward the Warriors' goal. GoaJ.Je
Kim Orin (eight saves) got her hn-
gers on the shot, but the ball had
enough juice to still reach the back
of the net for a 3-0 Sailors' lead
Rattican finally scored for Troy 10
the 80th minute, but it was too little,
too late.
Sorrell was extremely impressed
with the all-around play from Juruor
Lauren Birchfield. "She was every-
where out there,• he said. "She was
The Sailors finally got the breatb-
mg room it needed when Flamson
ripped a free kick past noy's defen-
sive wall and found the lower-right
comer or the goal m the 62nd minute.
' constantly making the big defe[}sive
play and she really helped spark our
ottense.·
The second-round matchup will
be the third between the Sailors dnd
Chargers (20-1-5). Newport gave
Edison its only loss 111 the season
opener, 2-1 . The Chargers returned
the favor later in the year with a 2-0
win over the Sailors.
Four minutes later, sophomore
Amy Burlingham chtpped a nice
pass to 1Wena, who ripped a shot
GREG FRY I OAJl.Y PILOT
• Sea itmgs sooth ailing coach with pamless
5-0 runaw~y Wlll 111 ClF DiVlSion IV opener
Barry Faulkner
D AJLY PILOT
I J I
CORONA 'DEL MAR -Corona GIRLS
del Mar Hlgh girls s~cer coach
Ron Evans bas no complaints
about the medlcal care he's receiving for d
broken leg that laid tum up the last two
weeks.
But lus players unvetled their own hve-
point program to speed tus recovery Fnday.
trouncing ,,ijsiting St. Paul, 5-0, in the hrst
round of the ClF Southern Sect.Ion DiVlSion TV
playoffs.
"l got some drugs from my doctor to deal
with the pain,· said Evans, who watched in a
wheelchair, with his broken right leg, from
which the cast was removed Friday morning,
e levated to stem the blood flow. "But the best
therapy was getting back out to see my
team.•
The top-seeded Sea Kmgs (24-1-3) didn't
wait long to get into an offensive flow, firing
the first of their 34 shots In the fust nunute
and opening the sconng in the 12th nunute
oh a goal by Alison Brawner.
The Will propelled CdM Ullo Tuesday's
second round against Martin Luther Kmg ( 13-
8-2) at a site to be determined. It also upped
the Sea Kings' unbeaten streak to 21 games.
C orona del Mar's Marg1l Vogele
(above, 4) and SL PaW's
Adrianna Larson are locked ln
on the ball. At left, SL Paul defender
Brlttnay Guerreca walks away as
CdM's El.lsha Morgan (15)
congratulate's Alison Brawner on
·1 have an mcredlble group of girls,· srud
Evans, whose squad ended St. Paul's season
for the second straight year. Last year. CdM
needed overtime to earn a 2-0 second-round
triumph, though it outshot the Swordsmen,
37-2.
This time, St. Paul (9-14-1) was outshot, 34-
1, as CdM goalie Britta Vogele was not
r~quired to make a save and touched the ball
only four times with her hands. ft was CdM's
13th shutout.
her first-half goal. Below, CdM's
Jaycee Mahler gains control of the
ball as SL Paul's Corina Lopez looks
on.
The hosts, two-time defending champions
of. the Pacific Coast League, vt.rtually monop-
olized play for 80 minutes, as five different
players scored. All this despite the absence of
junior sconng leader Allison Harvey (25
goals), who sat out with tom knee cartilage
·Unselfishness has kind of been the char-
acteristic of this team,• said Evans, who not-
ed Harvey could return next week.
Brawner punched IJl a shot after Jenny
Long·s cross bounced off Cd.M teammate
Kristin Hanson. then senior sweeper Molly
O'Meara drove a direct free lack over the St.
Paul goalie Neddy Cabrerra (SUt saves) and
under the crossbar from 30 yards out m the
35th minute .
Cd.M expanded its 2-0 halftime lead when
Paige Janes started a run, then passed down
the left flank to Brawner. Brawner's cross set
up sophomore Lauren Sbepberdson, who
scored inside the near post in the " 7th minute.
Freshman Kinzie Kramer converted a
Shepherdson assist on a play started by Elisha
Morgan in the 54th minute and Long hooked
a left-footed shot into the far com er from
about 20 yards out to finalize the scoring in
the 17th minute.
Margit Vogele, Morgan, Jaycee Mahler,
Janes and Hanson also had shots for Cd.M.
Costa Mesa dismissed with 4-0 CIF setback
• Mustangs stunned by
Diamond Ranch in CIF Div.
IV fir:;t-round road reversal.
StfteVirgen
0AILY PllDT
POMONA -Sopho-GIRU ~ Sharon Day, the
Cost.a Mesa High gtrls
IOCCOf' team's leading IOOTe.T, stood
s.ton f d and llm:t.ned
· H coo 0...0 Joboston. dellv·
ered patting words. g hit play-
en to rorv t a 4-.0 CIP SOulbem See-
d.Oil Diviskm JV ftnt·round playoff
ta. 10 OiemOOd Randi fr1day ol
b.
Johnston told his Mustangs (14-
5-6) to remember a great season
that produced the most wins m the
school's history.
For Day. and other teAmJ:nates,
the loss was too difficult to lof9el.
• ... because this loss 1s th worst
loss ever,• Day Mid of th reason
she is already antidpabng next sea-
son. "It's just stupid to lose like this.•
Diamond .RAncb (15-6-2), in ju t
its sooond var5ity son. scorod
three goe.b ln th irst haU and
jWllOf Allison Bowman I ed with
a bal trick. aft a c:u.La.r shot
lo the 66t.b ma.nu •
•After lbat Ont goal. we play.I
panicky," Mid Johnlton, who nocad
the Mustangs have not allowed
three goals in a half tlu.s season.
Mesa. which came in with 10
shutouts. bad, an fact, allowed three
gOft.ls only once m 24 games (a 3-2
overtime loss to Lakewood 1 before
Friday.
·we did not play our defense. 1
was very disa.ppointed. •
The P4nt.han, undefeated cham·
p1ons of the Milamonto Le gue,
drew the ad van tag in the fourth
mmut on their tint hot. Bow·
man ICor.ed on a break way. Dia-mond~ IC'Ol"ed OD its first lb.r
hots,
Mao OU -ot the Panthen, M,
but could not ftnd the net. t>oy f23
goals and 16 assists) fired five shots
m the flm '0 minutes that sailed
Wlde or drifted too bigb.
•we lost our composure,· John-
ston said. ·wo played with iruplra-
tion, but we didn't play smart.•
Though I.he Mustangs' defense
played undw'acterl.stically, seniors
Katie Roche and Fernanda Velasco
tufted the Panthen to prevent a
bJggor lead. Also, goeUt per
Ch~lsea Sorta fini.Jbed Wlth six
,
·we p eked our headS up 1n the
second hall,• Roche said. •four
goals ii a lot to go down b)', but 1
lh1nk we playact with our bea.rts. I
don't know, we just MmDed a lit1le
bU tired.·
Ther Weft! no yellow cords, but
the game wu physical, and the
Panthen delivered most of the
p&ln.
Veluco uffered a mild COOCUI·
on aftet Bowman aathed Into her
. back. R«he, Devin Denman and
Sandia Spuu ~in 1M tee·
and ball, diSblng out 1G1M bait.
lbe Ms .... _,... two ClllW
kkU abd ..... lbclli9 1119 11D1i1 lO
mlD\11111.
Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, F~!Y 17, 2001 BS
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
points) each pulled down 14
big rebounds.
"People rrugbt see AclCon's
22 points and give him all the
credit, but Tony and Nadim
were huge for us )lown low,
especially Narum.· Hust saJd
·He really lit a spark for us
with his effort and husUe •
With tbe win, the Sailors
will play against Pactlic High
of San Bemar(tino on Tues-
day, begmrung at 7 30 p.m A
coin fhp will deade the sec-
ond-round site Pacific defedt-
ed Poly of Riverside, 65-64.
The Sailors used massive
and cap1d subsututions
throughout the game to keep
gas in the players' tcmks M At
certain points, our energy lev-
el was down from the bug, but
we weren't gmng to use that
as a reason not to compete,·
Hirst SaJd.
Mike Garaa had 17 J>0ints
lo lead the Chiefs ( 15-10),
while Victor Castaneda
chipped in wtth 13, 1nc-ludmg
three three-pointers.
Newport led for most of the
first hall, though Santa Fe
kept the game close through-
out, never trdlling by more
than five Ydmal scored eight
of Newport's 13 first-quarter
points, wtule seven difft>rent
Sailors scored m the '><>cond
quarter. gwmg the ho!.ts c1 29-
24 haJltime lead
with a 10-4 run and cut the
lead lo 40-3?. Duke Rivera
scored five ol his seven points
in that quarter.
The Sailors led by four with
3.25 remaining in the game
when Santa Fe got two suc-
cessful free throws by Gara.a
and a three-pointer from John
Temidara to give the Cruels a
50-49 lead with 2:33 left.
sending the Sl.Zable Santa Fe
fdithlul mto a frenzy.
Was Hust concerned at
that pomt? "I was concerned
nght from the opening tip,•
he confessed. "That's a very
solid team over there. They
battled nght down to the
end."
That's when Varna.I went to
work. The senior guard bit a
Jwnper with 1 :20 left to give
the lead back to Newport.
FoUoWl.ng a rrussed shot by
Sdllld Fe. Yamal. wtth the
shot clock nearing zero, hit a
lettping, leaning. 10-footer
with 30 seconds remairung for
a 5:}-50 Newport advantage.
"YamaJ was probably the
sickest or them all dunng the
week." Hirst said. "He really
picked up the ortens1ve slack
for us and did a great JOb on
both ends of the floor That's
what a seruor leader IS sup-
posed to do ·
Santa Fe rrussed dgam on
1ts next tnp down the floor
and was forced to foul Melum,
who CdlmJy made both tree
throws with rune ~econds left
to 1cP the game •
WATER POLO
Newport Harbor's
Belden to UCLA
NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Harbor High seruor
Peter Belden, the CIP South-
ern Section Division I Player
of the Year, has signed a
national letter of intent to
attend UCLA, where he
hopes to continue his water
polo career.
•1 have been really mter-
ested in UCLA's overall pro-
gTam for a long wne, • srud
Belden. ·1t·s a great opportu-
ruty for me .. , • he said
through a prepared state-
ment.
Newport Harbor H1~h
Coach Bnan Kreutzkamp.
also by way of the release.
srud he felt UCLA was well
swted for Belden's style of
play.
As a seruor for the ClF
champion Sailors, the two-
llme All-Amencan had 96
godls, 75 assists, 80 steals dncl
won 105 spnn~.
COM
CONTINUED FROM 81
seconds remammg. The
Saints (24-3) then ran out the
clock and converted 3 of 4
free-throw attempts
"It's our errort that got u~ d'i
far dS we are." Shahang1dn
said . ·I thought we play<'d
harder. but we JUSl couldn't
hrush 1t at the end.·
MESA
CONTINUED FROM B 1
eight rebounds dnd f1v1·
blocked o;hots, b<>fnrt• foulmq
out rrudwc1y through the• lc111rth,
quarter.
The n•st nl thl• \I u<,1e1 nq
stdrters, howeHir. mc1dc• JU'il 4
of 35 held-qudl dltempt<, c1l1CJ\\.
ing Let C andde1 to pull e1v. dr
The host'> f.'dmed tw., .it .!-2
c1nd 15-I 5, hut Lc1 ( \111c1cle1 .,
msidP adv.intage produr.·d 1t'>
hdlillmt• 1·dqt•
"WP ITil'>,l'd <,umto oppnr1u-
rulle!> to ta· 11 or qo .1h1·c1d -
~rvPn s<11d of thP ltr'>I h11lf
Co ta Mesa HJgh's
David Coote
penetrates and
draws La Canada
defenders
underneath the ....._
basket and mak~
a pass to a.n open
teammate before a
big crowd on the
Mustangs' campus.
La Canada proved
superior, by a 64-44
count. to advance to
the quarterfinals
of the CIF Southern
Section Division
III-AA boys
basketball
e liminations.
('hr1cl \e1k1!J he1d four pomts
l\-.11 rt•bounds dnd two steals
With -.tdrte~ Contf'. Vdk1il
c1nd '>llphomore Oe1nny Krikon-
c1n ri•tummg. al> wl'U d.!> top
rt''>l'rvc "lolan Cldrk $('rven
who r ompleted hi'> '>econd sea-
'-On r1l the school '>did ht> ~
t•ncuurdCJ(.'d dboul tht> pro-
qrc101\ futurP1
'Wt> h<1ve a qoud he1'>kctbe11l
µroqr<1m dnd thN1• r1n• d lot ol
rP<1.,on~ tor lhe1t '>• rvi-n w1d
\'\ 1• hc1n· '>onw <rood ener-
qr-t1c low1•r-IP\'PI c odrhcs dnd
Wl0 hc1v1• '.)Uffit• (•nt hll'>ldSt1c
hr1rd workmq plct; (•p, Wt' JUSt
gnt lll'dt h~ d lwttn tPr1m
tomc1ht •
Thl· lo~~ rlPnH'<I \ 11-<,e1 its
llr'>t po'l.,Pd!.CJO \ 1c 1111) ctnd dho
kr•pt 11 onp VIC'tOI) -.hy of thf'
proq1c1m\ -.10~1le-s1•c1,on \'lrtory
rc•corcl l''>ldbll'>hf•cl 1n I 4bo
JC BASKETBALL
I Orange Coast men
take care of Santa
Ana in season· finale
COSTA MESA -The
Orange COdst College men's
bd!.ketball ended its up and
down ~edson on dn up note,
dE:redtmg v1.S1tmq Sdllld Ana,
qy. 79, Fnddy rug ht m Orange
EmplTe Conference action.
SophomorP Ryan Edrl end-
ed tus OCC Cdreer wtth a
career-lugh 31> pom~. wlule
Nick Burwell c1dded 28
OCC ftru'>hE-'> the sea!>on
1 b-13. 7-7 m conference, an
unpruvement Imm lei.St yeM's
13-11), 2-12 CdTnJ>dJgn
On th.., worrwn·s side OCC
pu-.hl'd c fJrU l·renc£>-ChdITl pion
Sdntd And tu th•· lmut but fell
~hort m e1 f>S-h 1 loss
Sophornur,. Kn ... ten Urban
I Nev.1){)rt Hdrbort ~ored 28
points e111d grdbbed 11
rehou ncl-. tor t hP Ptrates ( l 6-
15 IJ-!:I J It """ hi>r stxth dou-
bll'·dou bh· ~ '>ee1son.
CMAHGa ·-COooffRlla _. 0..-CoAsi 99, s-t• AMA 19
s.nt. A.n1i l=t•r l':f •J. 'll•UO"' t 1
~ t'" , ] s·~t'-1 r ;:If .. _. ~ s
111 V'lat ~ ' .-4 y C. -A>!: J
Jc.• ty' .... \ ... "••t~ . '• ,.
"''(Ow•f' " 1=!)1t"' • ''••
J r_..v1.a "h.r J. • ,.,
.P(.!'w .... \ ,.. Jt"• 0r.,. Coas1 £i.1· j•, &,,,,._... ... , 1&
Vttb\t .. , 8 Mod• 13 IS ~ .. .,.,., i S "~ni 5
l.•bi .... !ii 0 .,,.. • ct ~·. 1
J p• 9'~1' .. df 4 !h,,...-.;" J y~~ ~
'0uto<Jo;..,• -~
ff'C_t K•' ,.,.,._
... , h ., ' 4J .k
011A10GE -C:OWUIU•OI _.,
SANTA 4-65, 0......... CoAsT 61
S-U Ana r,.,,..., 'II B•• '1 J..,.I~ 11
T., "' •Q ( t' Mf'' trrJt lJ
I Cl.,.-') • ' 8•·" l T• ,.... 1 r.,,.fl"<l ..,, ~
Newport opened the thtrd
quarter with a 7-3 run tu push
the lead to rune bt'fore the
Chiefs clo!.C>d out tht> qudrter
Following the game, Hirst
made one request in terms of
his next opponents ·No more
qwck tedms, no more quick
teams." he said with d laugh The Sea Kings had •c1n
answer for every San Dund~
sconng run After th~ opemnq
hve minutes, C dM led.~-5
Then, c1ftl'r Pc1yrn•., hue kl't
w1lh 'J 011 h•ft in the third q 1111 r.
ter kepi lhl' ho-.l!. Wlth1n ·11-n.
Costd l\.1t>-.c1 went mm· nunuh•..,
Wlth only on .. llcld godl B1>l1111•
David Conte., e1CJht-f1wt run-
ner en,1IC'CI lhl' lull wh1c h dl'o
tncluc1C'cl Plqht ot th1• \1u,.
tangc;' l ll tumovc>rs. Lci C'<111e1d<1
he1d built c1 4q.11 ledd
Of OfVISIOH lll·M PlAYOff'S Tc t • • Second nd Or-vec:a.st .,..,.,...17 •-n I]-~,, rou .,.. ~i.i ~ QN~ AJ s "" .y l .. .-one 1
Of DfVISIOH l-A PlAYOffS
First round
NEWPORT 55, SANTA Ff. 50
Score by Quarters
Of OfVISfON Ill-AA f'lAYOff'S
Second round
LA CANADA 64, CosTA MESA 44 j r • 'l<i• , t l (.. r -.· J II.a"""'° ! Score by Quartfl"I ....,,.,....,. 1
La Canada 13 16 13 23 -64 '"'""'° vut wt..• SAN DtMAs 60, CoM 54
Score by Quartws
But the Samts. Valle Vi!>td
champions for the past 11
years, closed out the qudrter
with a l 3-4 run San Dimas hit
4 of 5 lhree-pOlnters in the
ftrst eight mmutes.
Costa Mesa 9 16 6 13 · 44 - -:: ': ,.:'' s';"':; 4,. lC>'b
La can.di · Ballard 21
Santa Fe 12 t2 13 13 SO CdM t2 17 t5 10 -S4 Conti· e1 1umor puml quc1rcl
who hn1'>ht•d with c1 tc-c1m-h1qh
lb pomt-.. e1dded c1 thri•1•-po111t-
er to QlVl' th1• Mustc1nq'> r1 'i-<1
~purt But thdt Wd'> e1 c 111.,1· ""
they woulcl r11me
Swenson 13, Guadmo 10.
Hofman 9, Kim 5, Moore 4,
Turley 2 •
Newport 13 16 11 15 SS San Dimas t8 18 11 13 • 60
s.nta ,. -Garoa 17, Castaneda 13,
Temidara 8, Rivera 7, Ruiz 5
CofOna del MM · Shahang1an 25,
Brewster 10, Alshuler 10, 3-pt goal\ Ballard 1, Kim 1,
3-pL goals · Castaneda 3,
Garcia 1, Tem1dara 1, Ruiz t
Fouled out none
Technicals -none.
K Mancillas 3, Snell 2, Marston 2,
Grey 2, Najar 0, B Mancillas 0,
Matsen 0, Glass 0, Richardson 0,
L1buda O
The Saints were led by
Jdson GreenJee. who scored
22 points, lead.mg the San
Dunas starters. who produced
all the team's sconng.
Contl' hc1d tour of lo.. 1P'>d ., -.1x
three-pointer'>. upping thPtr
season totdl to d ~rhool dnd
Newport-Me!>d D1stnct rPrord
242.
Hofman 1
Fouled out -Guadmo
Technicals none
Costa Mesa · Conte 16, Payne 12.
Newport Varnal 22, Melum 10,
Perrine 7, Young 4, Pajev1c 4,
Cameron 2. Peterson 2, Spigner 2,
Diefenbach 2.
3-pt goals -Shahang1an 3. K
Mancillas 1. Fouled out -none. s.n Dimas . Greenlee 22, Mes·
ropian t9, Greenwade 11, Small 6,
Ferrera 2.
After Shahangian's three-
pointer to dose out the tlurd
quarter, Orris intensified tus
plea for a greater effort.
Senior St<.•v(' Wn1ttc1kN hn-
1Shed hlS prep cdfeer w1th eight
rebounds, five porn~ dnd four
assists. while 1un1or '>tdrter
Wh1naker 5, Vak1h 4. Millward 3,
Clark 2, Cab1co 2, Kr1konan 0,
Gandia 0, Fre<JOSO 0, Amburgey 0,
B1gg10 0.
3-pt goals · Conte 4, Vak1h 1,
Wh1naker 1 3-pt. goals · Varnal 2, Pemne 1
Fouled out -Diefenbach
Technicals · none
3-pt. goals -Greenwade 3,
Greenlee 2.
Fouled out -none.
LARZELERE
Richard LAmlerl, n.
• long tllllt l9Mdlnl ol
Nnport BMdl and
Coate MtH, died
February 10 lft9r I
lengthy battle •Ith
canc.r.
... .. IUrYtved by his
daughter, Olene
LMrelere, eon and
f1mlly, Robert Ind
Robin LMnlen, twp
anndlOnl. ltlM and
Raymond urzelere. Rlclwwcl It 1 MCOftd.
... ..,.lion CllHomla MtM bom In Loe
~"'--'" Wortd W• I • a .n
..... In "" Amfy Air Corpe Md then .....W UIG. Aftlr a
lwllf ltlnt NMina • Loe AMMt colt9e
ehop eni ... ()rep ~ .... ............ he ..... hie .... "°" • pNlldlnl of Dellron6c Cotporllk)n
In 11M. fUchlnl built ~Into one of .. ..... ........ of prtclU1n w
Ing equipment end NOTICE OF
medlllnlcal manufac-PUBLIC HEARING
turlng. Deltronle. NOTICE IS •HEREBY aimnt1y M1'*"9 115 GIVEN the1 !he Crty
peop6e and It locat9d Council °' Iha City °' In s.u Ana. Newpol1 8Mdl ... l'dd
Richard'• other In-:C::: ~ ~
ter11t1 Included NO. ,.,... by Iha Plltl-
photogrlf)hy, gourmet n1f19 CommlMion. The cooking, ulllng and pl'Oject IOOlicatlon ,.. ••
ftytr'9 ..... he --hied by ·ni. Nwpof't
• multi-engine, Tec:hn~ Center
commerclal lnstru-~a.II' ~. ": ment rallng. ... .. • olcent} IOI' Ile j)lq*1y
member ol lht 8albol 1ocai.ct· er aoo 1upertor
Yecht Club. Avenue. The propoaad
Mem0f'l1I Service• pro1ect Is delcffbed u wlff be held Tueeday tolDws: A Ute P9rWll to
FebNlry 20th at 3:00 ~: '4 :;:": Pll 91 Pldftc View uoeecl .. ._...,....
llilOf'turary. Int ......,... -... o1 u ln..,of~lhe feet In ~ f1mlly 1uggtttt • wlltl .. ,..._ ... , al
donation to th• en .. i.ttne •1t,4H Amerbl'I Canes Sod-...... foot ~
tty ~~~I~~
KOTT
th• c1 ... 1olltlon of ............ °' UJellnt ••• ,., ......
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-Ket.td llen 9f NOnca • HOUY .......... II aM ..,. FUfn'HD ONa ltlllt : c~=-"'...., ~·gMM ~IHI •f ....... N9991ive o.dttallon
....... Miry ..... hM '*"' preper*1 by
................ ~CMyln ol OOlr:=
............. --Wilt\ the loOOb.ttOnl . :. ':.i , ; :: = ldld .,.. ·n. .,... 8t11dy/Mltlg1 ted -r1'i·, ... fl Ult .. Neoetfft DeclAlltlon
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~~ ~.~: ::·= = -F• .... I ........ ~Oli> ...._ L...-....., laretton, 1111t1tttton Mt. ..., ....... ...,_.
~ .. , .... ..... ..........
...... 111111• ..
....... O&JLl-a,
Olv of Newport Beech. vlat•. Flctltloua Business
3300 Newpon &ui.-91206 Name Stateme•t
v11rd, Newpon Beech, Josec>h Ass. 17241--4 The loltowtng ~
Califomle. 92659-1768 Roecoe BIYd · • No!1h· 11ra doing business as.
(IM9) 644-3200. rldOt CA 91325 Newmer11 Entert11n-
NOTICE IS HEREBY ~ Fm. 269 eon. ment. LLC 453 Giono.
FURTHER OIVEH thel Belle, Pelm 0Hert lrvtna. CA 92614
uJcl P\IOllc llHtlng ii 92280 Newmerk Entart1on-schedui.d on the 27th Rae FISI. 1445 s ment. LLC (CA) 453
day al Februwy 2001, 8eYeflY Of .. lo. ~ Giotto, Irvine. CA 92614
el IN hour ol 7:0o p.m. M, CA 90035 TI11s buslneu " con·
in Iha Counc1 et.mbers Oofothy Arca. 4243 dueled by Ltm11ad Lia· al !he Newport e..cti RldgecrHI Or , LH bilty Co
Clly Hal. 3300 Newpol1 Vegu. toN 89121 Have you ate!1ad
Boulevard, Newport Frww. Mull. 6 Bar-doing t>us1nHs yel?
B .. cl'I. Califomle. et celone, Ranctlo Mwaga, YM, 1115/01 ...,.... .,__ ..... ...._ CA 92270 Newmark En1arte1n· '"""'' ..,..,. '"' ,......... Steven Stalnfeld, --LLC erry and .. perM>na In-··-... tereltad may 8Pl)4t•r 17241-9 Roecoa Blvd.. Allwyn Remeson,
and be hMld ~ H ~.CA 91325 Menegfng Member
you chellang• thl• Thie bu9lneae 18 coo-This 1tetemao1 wu ~ n ccurt. you rrwy dueled by· • general riled With Iha County be .llrnled IO ~ ody ~ OM ol Orange CoU'1Cy
ltlOM i..,.. you °' Heve yo1), 1tartad on 02l07/'2001
eomec1f1t .... ,.._, at doing bualMN yet? 2001U5'507
Iha Jdlkl neemg Yee, 1952 Deify P1iOC Feb 17, 24,
dMatled n Ihle Shany Ale HerOel'I M11. 3. 10. 2001 $!:4§6 no11ce Of n wt11W1 OOt· Thie ltatt!Mnt WU
rMpoodeoo• dellYwed fMecl wttn Iha County Flc:tttlou1 Bu9'neu
10 the Cly It, Of pib IO, ~1~ CoU'1Cy Name S...,_.I
Fouled out · Payne
Technicals -none
:.= ~(~ 200111A2to -~~ ..
S44-3200. ~ Pfr too, Vs.7:4 KD uetome 11&1 1n:.'::::~ 191 LaVClflM II. Hed• ----. -Colby, Unil 0. NrthfJnt. ID 1"' fGQI fair Haulllll ~ ~ 9wt't ORDINANCE CAK::OSDNm. 20818 Act of 1111 u elMM9CJ ~Newport NO. 2001-1 81rch Cir.cl•. Yorbe ~ ~= Be1ch·Co1te MaH AN ORDINANCE Of Linda. CA 1128811 -... -~ P1oC FebNery 17, THE aTY COUNCIL Of Ruben S Gonzalaz.. -"'
2001 THE CfTY Of NEW-20367 Fllen OM L..w. -t::"'.: ~;-=-~ _____ _.St4§~.,.s ~ ~~ YOftle Linda. CA 82986 .,. or.....,~. or
SOLID WA STE~~~ M..__.to:..: ~ ._.. FRAHCttlSES TO CST Heve you 1tel1ed :c"~· HMM .............. EN VI A 0 NM ENT AL_, dc*lG ~ 'ffA7 No Tlllt """IOI!* .. !IOI
Tiw ~ ~D T~~o~ '=" ~ k""'lllOIY tee.JI any
-..:: Le ...:a 1.ECTlON SERVICES Neel wi1t1 Iha ~ ==~ 11
1:c..=
YTSE". 4t:1fflf0il ~ r::, ~ Clefk al ~ ~ ff .. 19w ow ........ n ~cl'~ nE cnY Of NF#-on 1~,...... ....., llltOfWl8d 11111 11
YaalH AodrlQ11H PORT 8EACH Deir Plot Jin. V Fe. ..... -:::=:. ':
Lune, S!O Vlclori1 811bftd OflSlnance a.1J>. 17, 2091 h4i =-=~
t !QrlA, C-. ....... CA ... ~ on &he r. . °'
9*7 =· 4::, :. ~ ActlllcMll luemw 111111111. HUO ...... • .:=-:-..:.:: °"-=·" =-..... =-,_44 _ -=~= ~= =i., coUla. _.. .,. -~w • v.-. ~ LIN .... : .............. ICMOi> Ent.,,,._,
Thill •t1 TM ... O'MllL. ..,_..AY, -Mio C..-All . fled 1flll lhe ~ e&.~ll. IN06. Mio ~ CA °"" d 0-. ~ w •==:,. -=-'=-~ & Qnl _ ........... --.. on~~~ .. COWCIL ~ -~ • =-..:Nat '9 10. 17 I IM _. '*-Ylllt.. CA -. ecej &W --n. ...... -.~ . 'Al .. --· ,;;;;;;--' ..... ., ....... ...
A •u • IUat 111 -==.::...ca ~ ,_ .unM .... Ill IP1 ... e.y --~HD .:-;=:.:.:· ---~ . .F...:· ... ~ 5:-11-:l ... : ~:~~-: ~Ull= •• ~=:r=..o.i ... • .... ""~.. ~....... 111111 ltJ
Cllllllli.-,~ .... "' .... u·~~--~""'!"dh~,..!!.!!:~=s=::!t Cl\Wf .....-. ~·r• -= .......... -.. .... --.. -· r:r:r . ~ 11. , C.11 C•lll•••····-·--· ,...... I ~~ -w _ , ... > ... ••n Miiiiilliliiiiiliiiiii
Local duo advances
RANCHU 5ANT.\ MAR-
GARITA -Corona del Mar
H1qh senior Blake Hacker
d S2 pounds I and Estancia
seruor :--;dthan ThaJer (2151
l:!ctC'h won two mdtches Fndd)'
to ddvdnCP to the serrufinals of
the CIF Southern Secllun
01Vl51on IV wreostllng champ1-
onstups Actmn h<>qms at 8
am today c1t Sdntd \larganta
High
. -. ~
• ' I I • • • • 86 So!urdoy. February 171 2001
I
114
IAAHO HEW HOMES
STAATIMO AT -.000 SO. ON TltE WATER
AOT .... 72U120
~~,~~ac-t
.... $810,000 Aleo 2
dupltu tor Sa.49,000
Aq1n1. p.,_. 94H7H120
28r 281 BAYAIDOE
COM>O. ~ ltlldl ~·· pool l 1p1. ~900 !If ..... nM575
OPEN 12·3
14 BAYCREST COURT
BAYVIEW COURT
lnvnlculele 2& 291. Ind
1#111 on ~. IOtal new lalchln, br ger Olltled at
5339,900 P•l1Y Ronn 949·6'40·11830
CRYSTAL COVE
FIO corlltf' lot w/ocn
...... 4br + bonUI Of
Sbf. UPOfldlt, c:uetom
l*fl. .... coum.r.. lg _., Miiie. Prine only
$1,120,000 St1l1nle
Meurer ..... 717-1894
OONT LOSE l300
We BEAT any 01he1
home lendel OI PAY
YOll $3001 FIN
Approvli In 15 Mitt/
www.f511/nloan.com
714--151--4801
.......-.. . ..
.. --· -
Very Best Value in Aliso Vieio
~
con1e see wluuJOU h e 6e~missUtg •.•
Choose from 3 beautiful locoti9ns including St. Moritz, Barcelona
and Innsbruck. largest square footage in Aliso Viejo. Spacious one
bdrms, two and three bdrm twnhomes w/ottoched garages.
• Gated Communities
•Full Size Wosher/Dryer Hook Ups
• Wood Burning Fire.J>laces
•Over 100,00Q Square Feet of Fitness fo~ilities
• On-Site Fitness Director and Activities Dif edor
I 104MUOA JI: I 1~-AQ:·1
28r IS. 900 st ~lum. no OUt With The Old, pell. wat11 ptld. FA heat. In With The Hew la~ mlCtO f~ :7 l1lmOdeled 1, 2. mo IN 949-6 and Bdrn W!lll large
38r 18', 'MW ol ~ up-patios Ind ..
atalr1. t/.·=· W , no ~Gas peld on
~11, 4 mo v~ Avell IJOnl. Pets
rd! 154h ........ 7-1161 welcolTle 14> to 6(lbl Minutes lo be1<:h and
Fashion Island. Call Slept to BNch 28r 28', loday to reserve IOUI Fp, get. lnciy. trv patio, no MW beed'I eddrHal
pell. S2300/mo J:"Y HM1t.0754 949-640-0441, 689-.
Plus tax, 48 month leote on appnMd cndit. Tod~ off
' $5000 includes $550 .curily d.p , 20C piw rrn1e penalty
rMir l 2K miles/)'90' (#018938)
._.... aar 2.1111 1e11
a.I. hotm WIP/1 Bid! Bly ._ .. 2.5c GI'+ rw-.
~~~ $3190/lno yellfly ..... ortf .tgood ad ,... OK. ,. loc:lllon. 2323 llWle
Ave ,,... T9nOle (pflOM
' or! !111! lor !pl!! .. •• !!l
... Fllr9 .... lrg tBr
~ "l::.' :ic.Fiis1~
pt 11'400 ~ e4H1N!ZZ
V'UA llQlfr -IM ~. ~ l41P9f unit wld Incl, 11 eooi1lilo,
""' 3/!i H!:7l!0:1@2
..
~ ..
~·~·~·-.4 :,, . "•"" --.. , .. ~ ~ \
. . . . . •..;; s.j
BEHR ...
... ,,___ C..,. 1tl1 n, on if'~
limdw In .. poW/~ ~ J.row.
fiffy ~. ~hot 0 need --a U .. I • M9di a I Cl to mcllintDln and
r9p0lr monwfactvrin9 mochlnery and
facllltlet. Yov will b. ,.tp0n1lhle for
.,..111 ....... ,. .'41 ....... ~
NI~ ~OW....1 lncludlne, tll.ctr1cDI,
~ng. ~lcol, end ca,..._lt'y
~· 1.1C1M•1t '--"• podw11 it.at I~ 11 .. , ,,...._, d.ntal, vltloft, LTD.
4'01C~Jlproflt lhcW1,. ~'1 Mtw•
~ ofMf •I• menlh• ol .. ,..., ......,.,_ .................. '° ..
1111, .._AM, CA 91191. MK (11<tt .. , ....... ,.. .., ...., .. ,.._ -....._.,._, ..... , .. ,.. ...
•• __ ._. ........ CA.
/
Daity Piiot ·
s ·ales N'U~ Representatives~~-
·Wanted · ~
We •re IOOllClng for se1 .. Represenut:1ves wno enJov meeting
•nct greettng people. worlC fte>clble hours: •f'ternoons. evenings
end weekends. l!>cplore our suecesdullv proven prognim
throughout: me o,..nge countv are•. see urtng new
subsertpt:lons for t:ne LQS Angeles Times.
• fltexlt>te HOUnl: either~•-time or o•rt-ttme
• Averwoe hs-.-o per nour
• NO _ ... expertence nec.e-rv
• Wttl tnttn the rtgnt: peo~
IF llllllTERESTED PLEA.SE CONTACT•
Robert ~wn (714) S87•SS2S
TIX .
ftlllCIAL
DIHmRY
""taunnl Cookt/S.rnrl/Ho1Wlu11era
needl4 New corapc Ill Newport 8Nctl Fu
rNU1111 to IMt)m-1770 "' apply IO peraon
1411 VII Udo, Nlwpoft BMdl.
C.OOD JOBS.
REI1ABL£ SERYICES.
TNTERESl1NG mJNGS ro BUY. rrs ALL 111ER£ EVERYDAY
IN CUSSTFIW
949 642·5678
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
wtth OMAR SHARIF.
and TANNAH HIRSCH
DESPERATE STRAn'S NEED DESPERATE TACTICS
NOR11f •OJ1t7 1:1 IC~102 ~a" WEST
• 8 2 ~ 9743
915 32
• K 2 SOl!fH
• A654 AH
AK6
• 843
EAST
• K93 ?85
~ J 10 7
•AQJ9 5
1lie bidding:
SOUlll WE.'tl NORTH EAST INT ,_ U Obi
2• .... •• .._ hM ....
Opcnmg lead King of •
When logic ICJJs )'OU then: IS only
one ctl.ance IO ITUlke or break I COO·
tract. ignore all lhosc slubbolelh~
about the aamc you have learned
over lhc ycan and go for broU.
North's hand is classic for emplo)
ing the SUl)'T1lllll ConvcnLton over
panner·s OOC·no-trump opening bid
in i.carch of a 4-4 maJOr fit EaoU '~
double of the anaficiml two-club
query 'howcd clubs and South
ignorCd ii IO show a four-card ~~
IUll 011t1e Ill apldes WU quickly
reached.
Without the help of ~r"· ic.d·
d~una double: Wcat 1J unlikely to
have found the club auack. 111d
declarer's life would ha~e been easy
One of dummy"1 clut. v.oukt j!O
awar on I high dwnond aod. aflet
pick.in& up ltWTlpS wnh the help of "
faneiX, declarer would ha~e raJ.ed in
11 lntb. When Ea5I ovenool. p:vt
net's kina ll1d cashed the queen llnd
jack of the 1u1t. lhc dcfen'IC had
banked their boo!( aod the hand .......
Ill lhc crossroeds
There were 21 polllU in the com· btned East and North hand>. Wld
West had shown up w11h lhrcc 111 tnck
one. Declarer. therefore. had to have
all the ~ o( the high card' to h;ive .;
one no lnllllp openintt TilC onl)
hope for 11 !>Citing 111ck """-' in the
trump 11t1l. and thal could.be ocwm·
plashed af West held the: e1~h1 uf
trumpt De pile all the v.am1ng' about
never conced111g J ruff •luff. E.a.,1
cootmucd wu.h d lnunh mund of
clum West dulv ruflcd v.11h thc
eight, forcing lhC tcn from dumm)
The }llCk of sp.ide) "'a' ~o•crcd b)
lhc km~ and wken v.1!11 the: 114.C, hut
EaM'~ guarded nine ul trump•
ba;amc tht -.eltmj! tnd..
HERE'S THE
EXPERTS AivHOMET ..
---------
GET 1HI PEACE Of MIND
ONLY A CM CAN GM YOUI
M you~ II Ole decb:borls you 1111
entitled to? HM '/QI reliJn done by I
CM II a REASOHABLE !Se!
•~Tax Retllns • 8ectronlc F'IMQ
• Get '(QI refl.nd ii 1 to 3 days' .. ~ ....... , .... ~~ Tax & Accounting 11-
)400 IMM Aw .• Str. 116, 949-SS 1-9676 .,... cl Bn.tol St ) ·x .... o.
T I It ~ \ I \ ... 4 B I 4 1, L H
(949) 646-8803
Elder carr comes home.
WORK FOR THE BEST
Gerontology Aide I Caregivers I Companions
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
• Minimum 2 ycan CXf)(ne.ncc wnh Alzheimer, Dcmen111 or Gero-Psych.
• Live-In I Live-Out / 4 hr/ 6 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shift Av;illable.
•We offer cxcdlcnt bendiu I Training /Top Pay / 401 K Plan
Join the LlvHOME Teaml
Lo•Anee ...
UJ/ Mrluu -(JlJ) 9JJ 5880
°"8nee Cowltr
uU ~""'"' • (949) 79'4·9470
Vlelt ue et our webeltea www.llvhotn4'.ootn
1950'• 8o1t 14ft with
outboerd motor, 11000
MM7W124
1-'==I
Dock AYlll tor -lift Ellc:tttc Duffy $250lno pa. usage. Blllbo8 1tiatld. Pnme
loc&tlOO 94~ 752·2881
Udo Side Tie tor Ull>ol1
up IO 6511 and bNfn 1211 or
IMlder, side tnlnlnCe, lieC1I
Walllf irdd 94!Mi73-J6n
Cec111ec AIWI• Conv '90
45k ong ,.,.. . flllc:M)ik llhr
bookalracords BNU! ong cono garaged non smkt
V1n1021708 S13 99S 0 C
AANJ Bkrl 94H86·1888
CA.O SEVIU£ 79
1 Owne1 perttc1 colld
garaged Clepelldable looks & dnvn perftcl fuel Ill·
l!C!ed $4500 94!).646.22S6
POLICE IMPOUNDS
C11a/Truc:kt1Suw'1
From S500I
For lilt Cell
9()0.31 .. 3323
HI 2726
Sldl Iii tor 30ft • Sail>oet a-roi.t CON9ltt '99
Gl'Mt loc, El -. to &-sp:t ,. f~ P""' dual root
!Nin dlennel. Cell JJ pnls, SuspenslOf\. packago
94H75-7570 c:MllM wheels CC low-m
(227521103887) w 901
• Up '° 1•23ft * South Coest Toyotl : ~~ =) 949-722-2000
Call 949~73-1943 CHEVY SUBURBAN 94 AU. lAX FOAMS-AU. STATES
ltOV ·CORPORATIONS· FDUCIARV
PAAlNERSHIP -llC -ESTATES
350 E I 7"t -STE 117
COSTA MESA, CA 92627
30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE
,.... be -ttwt tM lildftte In tlW
,.... be _, of out
ol ..... compenlM.
Chedt wtltl flt Ioctl
· 8ettlf 8uem.. Bu-,_, lllb'I you ~
Xlnt cond, new uphol, A $100,000 + Yw
1
,1,... custom co pllyer.
Elllbllthed CM!ribJlonhip. , • CNIM'RUCQ cu. towlna pkg. S15,400 Vk'f profitable Only $8505 AIA--816 949·152-6151
1·800-400-7151 rY--·· -~~~--
ClllllgOfy ""' '9Cll*' you to call • toO
numti.r In which
...... dwgl per
111lnute.
""~Of .... tor NfV1cff. Reid
and undln!Md any
COftlrldl lleb9 you
1lgn.
~-=Certified Pre-Owned =
.t b~ 8MW --------· For altimate peace of mind, every c.cmficd Pre-Owned BMW is b2ckcd by The Cati6ed Pre-Owned BMW
Proaicdoa Plu, covering the vdtide for up to 2 ya.rs or 50.000 miles (whtehcvcr comes first) form the dare of
cxpirarion of the 4-ycar/50,000-mile BMW New Vehicle Limited W~mmy." The Prorcction Plan includes two ltq
dcmena: I
Cati&~ Pre-Owned BMW Limited Wananty .. Backed by BMW of Nonh Amenca, Inc .. and iu
nacionwidc nctWOrit of BMW ccmen, covered repairs arc made only by BMW·traincd crchniciaru using only genuine
BMW rtpbccmcnt paru.
BMW Roedsidc Auistance .. rcacc of mi~d follows you anywhere in the USA. 24 hours a day. }65 days a yru.
P,.RE 0\1INBI) L8ASB FOR
.._. Cl 2.2 Coupe
kAI pwr, .-0 .•. co. ~.
~. ABS. lllloys (2223Cli'014813) Sf4.501
South Cout Toyoa
M9-722·200CI
Automatic,
Full Power
So1vrd0y, Fobruory 17, 200T B'1
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
JO OUI dglt(J\.t ...
31 Cla&n a
dlllletle 3' Annoys
33 l-lrw:flOI•
le Slit~!) -~1 lnrtla•• _,,
<IJ Or.ala p1oa -tt&
•4 ~ • .., 10 .. p,_.,
( ,,,. "
47 Buc*11195'
ClM'CIU9 49 Negad\4 Y04e ~2 See 63 Acl09I
~ DUlla al gel
' .. Run onlO '>'> 1 ldl.WI MUlll* ~ Hjl d•OO¥erll tai."•" ~, l(on(I Ol 11'1"' 'J8 Miid~
!>9 Nill looO
112 ICfllO'IO WISfl
1 695 ~~5 11-~11 695·~1
E320 Sedln '96
(008090) $27 .990
CO Plly9f. lo loll Chrome Fletcher Jones Moloreen
W-624-1401
ML430 SUV '99
(07634e) S33.990
VI. Loaded. Grt Finendng
Flelclwr Jonea Molorc:era
Hl-624-1401
Ood9e Camtan '99
auto I>' a.c ~ a. ~ (j AMFM cass
(179011227~1 $17 901
South Coast Toyota
949·722·2000
C36 A.MG 'f7
(490210) $.29,990
lo Mi, lMo Down. OAC
Attdler Jorlll ~
~24-1401
E320 WIQOfl 00
1103740) SU.990
4K Mi ... lMo Down. OAC
Flttc:her "°'* M!ol«cerl W-624-1401
F0td Bronco h4 87
Ec)(!.1 Baue1 Illa k Ii" = ClOf'dllOn IOw ,..1eage 94H20-t~1
Ford E1plotw $90f1 '98
''' Vb auto h .. pw< ca55 CO ABS IOW ~
(227S7 A19&12l $19 201
South Coast Toyotl
949-722-2000
GMC Yukon XL 1500 '01
Bii w pe.iwter lttY V11 ITIOOO-
rool Onstar fully IOI<*!
$38.133 714-7$1-6100
Fofd Uml'8d Elc:unlon
Spoft '00
V6 1M110 ~ M f\AI pwr co .. ctworle w!*
2275&'095373 S34 701
South Co11t T oyotl
949-722-2000
Hondl CMc EX ..
IUl:o, -. 1111 poww, moon-fOOI. ABS, cniiM (22192)507474) $12,901
South Coast Toyota
~9-722·2000
ltuzu Trooper 't2 •••
Sspd ~gold looks on
i1n1 oew bmlng bM><lket $5,900 obo 94~5087,
Jeep GIWICI CtwoMe 'ti
' wheel drtYe 6Gyl, 6411 m red or;, 1-owner $11.500' M•n•2101
1998BMW
S28i
Low l'lliles. Sliver w/Black. "99~ touJ IO llAn. bro
SecuriCy Dqlolil 10.(XX) mile F ~ lcMe. 25f per e•ceM
mile. total peymcou .... $23,179.00~al . Sll,187.00
(lSWJ) (\
s2·99 Per/Mo. · 39 mo. lease
1998BMW
·528i
~~.=~~.-00~$ _..,.. Thtll~•Sl9,156.00 • s lJ.139.00 (.tCXXJ67)
'9'7Jl6' , Spd. ._.a.. llladi. (.JXEVUl) ........ --.. ,, 9,.99S
.,1ZJ
""-..,.... Nior llX!L~l.-·-•M•-.Ut..m
"91»/N
A-. 'ftite YrlG«y (V509sa) .. -·--·---'-MJJ.
'971"" t-w ... Optllw U$TM907) ......... -.••.. -•. .29K rel ,.JM
,_, ... """-' (400Cl67).__ '""al
~ZJ
2.1 Lu, sa-. IOK fill (.,l!Al,9) ·-········-··$29..991
'975Mi ~Lo Ma Bid 0R\'XJ10)--... $29.~
'16J28J S..5pd. V.,Ooanl(liOSS92) ..................... -~j
'Jlf J28i s.s,.t. Span. CDI c•aLTI!'>·-.. ·--· ~s
.,. ,. :-i .,, JM;
~.,._,0>(.4QIK4j0)-L-U1..m Ao-.0-. t7K.,.CTU•50l-·-·-V.f..9.l>;f
~»MS .,. --··6-~ ~fib (4EMPUO) .. ,_,_ ......... ~.l#.m ll&Kll ~-l'> Le 1111 (M12,J72) ...,hT'-'
1!-f'f t.W.~OXVP*>-~ ~~ IAMll~ UJ_,,,
. •a..• low .4.9% APR oa ipp10t'ed credit
• 99c •tu <;losed end IMse 39 mo 10lt mi per year, 20c per mile there1fter $.4,995 total to
surt. Residual S14, 120. Total payments S 11 ,661 •tax Subject to pnor IM and credit approve!
Pri~ rental, Pnc• good thru 02/21101 (YA.282970) (#33M)
,r • AIJ. Caitll I• 1811( Ml •~Mon CatifW
Pre-Owned BM1rt to Cllooed
'
•• : ~~ • -l -1 •.. :. •
.,_
••
t
POLICY
In 111 ,l(!\lrt IO oiler ltW bell seMc:. po6slbie ID cu ,_.
"" and advtf1Jserl. "' .. rtq1.11re Contr8Clora who
lldveltlse rn Ille SelVlce
Directory IO Include their
Contrectora Llcen11
number in their 9dvertise-~ '1 s:.;sTA~I ~ ~ _ $59.95 HOME
Brotheri Carpet
Services
1·800-559-7181
FARTHING lfTEAIORS Our pnxM:1 ralld 11
Klc.tlen I 8111 I Rtmodll by ~ r9l)Olt and Room M:tlior1ll Cal 714-751-1340 ~ a.nklg lly Lucy
1.1560875 949-64S-9325 Uoenle t8L0159S4 Local refs. r-..llll ralll 12 v .... Exp. Ollicee tool
I--~ 11 i. AUTO I 949-246-8657. 91&31-4980 -.~ IERYICES LoYe to cltan FrM &SI
• 1C>(rs a~. bondld Insured, reasonable. rera E•tellaa HERB'S AUTO REPAIR
1-.11t1f1-.l11 ti,.,, ..
HOME flair ' SER'.'[<, IOIJ RIC,HT
.:.~;t· ..... ~~ ,,_•t._p.
ClfAfjlljr,
Hou11clt1nlng 1149·
65<>-n10. 949-533-8573
llllril'• ~ 11
deWI yoot IQ.-for $"!;() &
up. Llc/8onded/Wananty
17Y11 flip Ht l&M051
~. ' ,_ . -.-..... ~~J
COMPUTER ASSISTANCE
• yoot pece • yoot home (')( ale lndiYWal Coactwig
lnlemet, Program lnstella· tton OeNvs 949-723-9372 rr SHOULD BE FUN
Computer lnetellatlon,
Aeptlr. SeMce. In '(001
home. OiagnosUc, ~'NI
M meinl 949-631~7
..
--. ~ .
Ui . .. .... _,,.,.., ..
~ VO'fllll' 't1 ....... 7, Uly io.ild.
fk. .. $4,700 ... ft"llin. ttlntd, all recorda
714-9!!9=05§0
a (OISlllC110l IO.
949•137•5642
SEMI RETIRED
CONTRACTOR
C.~llh•rl C.upf'nl('I
El<·rlr1c1.1n Plumber
I'll help you resolve
those nagging home
repair erid remodel
Issues.
.. .-.-,., ....... "!/""". ~ ' .. .n ..\--_._.. __
Rrpl• C.0.fldcnc• In I Vi.ta
AG :'fctt0t1C'roncJ("tfOWlh
lio·-~clo
NEW TRF.ATMENT
FOR CHJtONI<.. PAIN
Bad, N~d K~.
Hip or C,houldu
•No Su,.cry
• No HoopH ... h.utt0n
-800-700-8774
FrH baclt acrHnlng
anelytl• & flhllb program
USllQ Pliiltes, G'fl1llOOiCS &
Phy11cal Therapy Int
accepted. Rapid Rtheb
370 17111 Sl 0 Tuettn
Mt-515-7878
Proftulonal Munge
Thenlpl•t 1n your OM\ home by appointmenl
UcenMd female ""-l orly !of women Cllatom-
ilad UNtmenl 1111111abie
Call l»Mt1707
GENERAL REPAIRS
...... -ClrMlltr ....
~~
Ccuur Topi • s.'b
Wl!Ulr He8Ws • ftxuns
Wood StrucCln Reper c... .......... c.
CMIJllM1H
Dntd Venturi Contnctor LICENSED CONTRACTOR ~ Reoe1r I Tt.dln .._ Cl'Mlort Rearreng-
A Coner.-& MMawy Co No jab loo llTl Al tlMcal S Welfpeper, Paint mg Rooms, ~Zl09 Bile* Bloc* SU. Wtlblay Reper, rwmodet fin, 1p1. oucn.up, Fii.Di ~ Faux Palntiog, Frte Est
Ll747W 71~ nt!W !!Mo!! 114M4W851 Sm lob! old 714-2'7M834 949-675-9661 91723·51 t6
Doily Pilot ... D~Y sc.rren,_ ' ~o~ ~<"~
W e '\'Viii be closed on
Monday, February 19th in
obse'rvance~lof President's
Day. We ill reopen
'T\.Jesday, ebruary 20th
Frtt Estlmata
tmTO ...
YOUR teem
W VU91T PftOJICn
Clll. ~ ,..,, ltandy·
,,.,~ 1ll'f of ..
grt_al HtvlCH
llltld lier• in our
directory! 'THESE
LOCAL
SVC PEOPLE
CAN HElP YOU TODAVI
81~1
a
EARTHQUAKE
EARTHQUAKE
PROTECTION
SAVE YOUR FAMILY & PAOPERTY from lelMI EOuake
gas fires auto gas
~ '°' peace °' mrnd Res/Commerdtl 866-7'27 ·SAFE (7233)
Before l1S too tale•
CREDIT CARD
PROCESSING
at 8:30 AM.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The ca111 Public-
U111111es Com-
m1$$IOI\ REQUIRES
lhat al used hous&-
hold goods movers
prinl lheir P.U.C.
Cal T number: limos
and chauffers print
!heir T.C.P runbef
In alt advertismeots.
II you have a ques-
bon abolJt Che I~
ity of a ITICMlf. Imo or dleuffer. cal
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558-4151
Two Brothefl MoYfng 6
Stor119t. Same day sYC.
ComlTVHousehofd. Antiques
& P!dcing 94H45-4545.
CHUNG'S PAINTlHG
77 v .... flip . GtMI f'nce4
Gl.wwWM Won -Free Est. U375e02 7 t 4-538-1534
eo.1111 Plllnang 20yr'I
F• pc-. ' lnleflor ' Etl
Pan. Local ~NB ... Ron Ml-l6-2417
IKE'S CUSTOM PMmNQ
Prolt81lol\al, c:lean, QIMllftt
wOl1t lnVext & docki.
Lf 703468 1141M31-4610
m ......... ,., ........
1'9'1LOCATINO
ILlcntONIC S&M LIAIC DITKT10N
~s.w.
675-9304
All DRAINS UNCLOGGED
·-.a~-. ·-··-··---.... "'~ ~.) ....
~
R oonn g
Specialist~
•r.., '"•-· '-•• '' "'"
949-722-8846
714-751~8846
l..k.17-1--1
WATERPROOF
ROOf"JNG
R.-root. • Repltlrs
fl'MEstim.t•• All lYpee of Roof• Al Wof9' Oul"MtMd
Uol7-
(949) 631 -1085
* WALL COVERINGS
FARTHING INTERIORS
lnslalation • Remove!
Dlsoounl WallooYtrings
1.15@!75 MM45-9325
THE STRIPPEJll
5pecilimg II
.,.;;r.11~1
• OAl.S ~ ~ IOgdl9f Stnp. ...... int
11'1 j)lln,. edtwice IO ... Cfaly Ll7llf7I ...a1-2111
PUf AHW
WORDS TO
WORKROR
YOU
(949 642:;678
2001 MERCURY
GRAND
2001 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
ON ALL
2001 LINCOLN
NAVIGATORS
1997 Lincoln
Continental
(O')l.<.u.111
s13· 950
~~~~u~i-
Locking Brakes, Conv. Spare Tire
& Much More.
5.0L, VS, Leather, Monterey Pkg.,
Auro Temp Comrol , Convenience
Group, Homclink Travdnotc,
Mach Auruo CD Player
• • • • I • f • t . . . . . . .
Doily Pilot Saturday, February 17.~2001 89
Jllll[fjk_:,.y'
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.. ,~ -.e•\ De erl .... ,.,,~_
~~~"
COSTA 1oSujJ~loc
2524 Harbor Blvd,
Costa Mesa ·
"Harbor Boulevard
of Cars!"
•• t t ~· • • • • I I
oa1Lm
Brand New 2001 Cadillac Catera 2000 Alero Coupe
2000 Escalade
r
s v List Price $46,925 s::': ;~:!99° SALE $39,995 c-m•i:W:Fr•»
2000 Seville STS
'93 SATURN SLI
low moles, ovlo, tqUllOlcy cleonl (342882)
'89 CADILLAC COUP DEVILLE
low moles, red. leolher, super condmonl (33.048)
'93 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY
low miles. leather, mooMoof & morel (30873.A)
'93 CADILLAC SEVIW STS
low moles, 290 H P Northstor, leather, wper ~leonl (83'60361
'00 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE
Sit--, V·6, CD & morel Bol. of wononty, JlfWious rental (107176)
196 CADILLAC CONCOURS
290 H P Nonhllof, mony extrcn, super clean! (272595)
'98 CADILLAC CATERA
low milea, beige, Ion leolher, mony Piros, bol. of~ (072132)
196 CADILLAC SEVILLE
low 57\t mlles, moonroof, oloy. & morel (80~)
'98 OLDSMOBILE 88
low miles, leolher, bench ...at, ~ of W«'l'Ody (852353)
. List Price $17, 785
SALE $14,295 I
36 month lease, 12,000 miles per year. First
monthly payment and license fees due on
delivery date plus a cap reduction of $300Q
for a total on delivery of $4057.93 including
taxes. Mileage charge after 36,000 miles is
20 cents per mile. Advertised payment d~s
not include sales tax
~m•f!S:X•»r
.$0 $C)
5 5,988
56,988
58,988
s9,988
512,988
514,988
515,988
516,988
... 516,988
·PAYMENTS DOWN
'95 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS
low miles, V·8 Northsior, white pec:wi, gorgeousl (82"'6A9)
197 CADILLAC SEVILLE
Light greM'I, -*lent condtlion, V·8, North-. (803921 I
100 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA
Only 59.SO miles! White, leollw, co .. _, (17"33)
100 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE
Gl.S, low 1980 miles, lealher, co. bal ol worronty (2979'3)
198 CADILLAC DEVILLE
low mo1-, whi• peort, --8ent condition, bol. cl~ (758314)
197 CADILLAC ELDORADO
$0
FINANCE CHARGES ..
517,988
519,988
521,988
521,988
524,988
Touring, low miles, f>9Wt1r V"'Y· leolher, CO, alloys, bal. ol worronty (609609) 526,988
100 CADILLAC DEVILLE
low 17" mlles, brona, Ion leather, bal. cl wornlflly, ,_,iout ....,, (2.50730) 527,988·
198 CADILLAC SEVIW STS
low 211e m1i.1 aw, lealhW, ~ onc1 mor.i 1o1or.. o1 worrorrll'f l90688n 5]1,988
199 CADILLAC ESCALADE 533,988 low 2Ak ""'-· whi•. co. ollaiy.. bal gf worrorrty and ,_.., (A05702)
I
2600 HARBOR BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA
(Ill) 527·1 .. THE FUSION OF DESIGN
& TECHNOLOGY ..