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Home My WebLink About2001-03-02 - Orange Coast Pilot... ... ' . . . . . . . .. SERVING TI=iE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMtMUNmES SINCE 1907 .ON TiiE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 2001 . IF .-A .S EA T~;E-s (zED QUAKE Hl ;S, 'you'-0 -~EE MO~'E DAMAG-t~-HE~E,' AN EXfERT SAYS. Shallow fault puts residentS on shaky ground · 'eul Olnton DAILY PILOT Hills to Laguna Beach, including Costa m grandfather clocks to the wall. Mesa and Newport Beach. • Secure appliances and office where it will be immediately available. State quake expert Tousson Toppoza-EARTHQUAKE IJPS equipment in place with com- T he rumbling, deep earthquake da, who wrote a 1988 report on the fault • Bott older houses to the mercial-strength Velcro. that rocked Seattle would have line, said Seattle defied expectations, foundation. • Secure cabinet doors with ·caused significantly more dam-with only one person dying in the disas-childproof fastenet"S. - age if it had hit closer to Newport ter, because the quake's epicenter was • Board or place protective • Locate and label gas. elec- Beach. buried 30 miles underground. tape on. windows and glass tricity and water shut-offs An earthquake with a comparable 6.8 ·u we got the same quake we saw m doors to minimize flying glass. before disasters occur. After a • Secure water heaters to the wall to safeguard against a rup- tured gas line or loose electrical wires. magnitude would have rumbled much Seattle, you'd see more damage here •Strap mobile homes to their disaster, shut off the utilities as closer to the ground's surface if its epi-~use the focal depths are shallower,·· concrete pads. ·needed to prevent fires and 1 center was on the Newport-Inglewood • Anchor such furniture as other risks. _ fault -which stretches from Beverly ~E-OUAKE PAGE 5 bookshelves, hutches and •Store a shut-off wrench .a.J '---------~--------~-----------------------nl l TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC The ives' Cl El Toro • receives ( . Spouses of Toshiba Senior Classic's golfers shy away from greens and keep themselves busy during hectic traveling lives Mlrthls Winkler D AILY PILOT A t 9 a.m . Thursday, as South Coast Plaza lay .W acept for main- tenance workers deaning the fountains and mail delivery guys making their rounds, the better halves of 19 professional players at the For more on the Toshiba Senior Classic. See Sparts, ,..,., CUAI SlllS ( ..... Golfers can expect a bright spot today in the otherwise doudyMure of this year's tournament. ~5 Toshiba Senior Classic settled down for a fancy breakfast at St. John Knits boutique . And golf was the last thing on their minds. •we don't get to do this every week,• said Wendy Fleisher, wlfe to Bruce. She arranged the outing, which included a tour of St. John's Irvine factory, through penona.l connections. Marie Gray, Fleisher's friend and the company's founder, dropped by for some coffee. SEE TOSHIBA PAGE 5 HOUIS regional baeking ' • Group of cities and counties releases plan that includes airport with capacity for 29 million passengers a year. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -To the delight of city officials, a regional group of city govern- ments on Thursday backed an airport for the shuttered El Toro Manne base. The. Southern Ca.Womia Assn. of Governments, made up of 184 oties and six counbes, voted to include a recommenda- tion for the airport in its regional transportation plan for federal grant money. SEAN tfUER I DAll.Y PILOT From left, Marilyn Bremer, goUer J.C. Snead's Hance: Geraldine Morgan, golfer Walter Morgan's wife; and Carolyn Daugherty, goUer Ed Daugherty's wife, enjoy a catered breakfast at the St John Knits Shop in South Coast Plaza as their husbands attend the Toshiba Senior Classic in Newport Beach. That plan also includes no increase m flights out of John Wayne Airport. Using computer models. the public policy group offered up a scenario for flight demand in 2025 that would include an air- port at El Toro handling 29.7 million passengers a year. Behind the SCENES A look at a woman who gets goHers where they need to go • NAME: Mary Boyle • ..-.: Oxnard • JOe nn.e Transportation chairwoman laughed. No transportation request is too extravagant for Boyle and the folks assisting her. One year, a player's daugh- ter was going to play in a bas-- ketball championship game in Utah and the father had told Boyle that he felt bad that he couldn't watch the game because he'd be playirl9 in the tournament the same day. He hadn't figured Boyle into the equation. .We'll meet~ at the 18th hole," she told hirp. "The car will be running.· The projection falls in near alignment with the county's cur- rent plan to bwld an 811p<>rt with a capacity for 28.8 million pas- sengers per year at the closed base, a proposal that has strong support in Newport Beach. ·1 Uunk (the forecast) has o real foundation 10 reality,• said Tom Naughton, a pro-El Toro activist and president of the Air· port Working Group. ·1 think it's a very useful study.• • SHE IS: In charge of getting pl¥f'S into, around and out of town • DALY DUT1ES: Boyle and her team work from 5:30 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. to ensure the DON LEACH I DAILY ~OT The man made It to Utah and his daughter's basketball game and Was back In Califor- nia by midnight. Boyle said. The association approved the scenano, which also factors in no change in the size of John Wayne Airport. Newport Beach officials and activists a.re push· ing for the extension of the 8.4- million annual passenger cap ttt the airport, set to expire in 2005. Mary Boyle tournament's most important people get where they need to be. Sometimes that can also Involve a little waiting. That ha~ pened ~ when ebout SO driver vol· unteen hung out for more than four hours at LAX. Because of delays. the first passenger didn't get In untll 10:30 p.m. "We're the first impression of the tournament and the last." Boyle said. But Boyle's people know what they're getting into. "In transportation, you start in the morning and you go home when you say, 'Are we done, Mary?"' she said and COOi. llWIU. A gem, bead and jewelry show will take place from noon to 7 p.m. today, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. saturday and 10 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Fairgrounds. 88 Fair Drive, Costa _ Mesa. $4 for adutts, S3 fOf seniors and free for children younger than 12. (760) 747-9215. , MAD flllt. A Ubfary Card for EWfY Kid event will take place In celebration of RHd Across America from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday In the lloomlngct.le's c~ at Feshlon Island In Newport Bffctt. Children 5 end older ~ '9Ceive a library <Md. and there will also be f~ng and ctw.mn from ~tar chlldren'l.books. Inducting Winnie the Pooh. frft. (949) 717-3800. • DID YOU KNOW: In addition to the seNkes Boyte provide$, NCh pl~ also gets a courtesy car for the duration of the tournament Altogether; Boyle aver- sees about 110 cars. --complied by M9tHs Winkler I llW llllTIOll The Dally Piiot has named James Meier its new assisUnt city editor. Meier. 25, most .. recentty wo.tled as a reporter at the Gurnee Sun In lnlnok. a.fore that. he was a convnuntty news r9pOl'ter for the 0r.,.. ~ M<tton of the Loi Angeles llrnes. where he co-.d the ddel of IMrw • and l\Bttn. Mlilr ....... from (Ill .... Nllt1lain wltt\a~dlgrwln~ wltt\ an empt•ll In Joum Ian. HI.._ Qty Editor SJ. c.hn In ........ .. deyto dly Diil .._ti ..... ...... ...... _ ....... .. .... 11111 ... -, .. -. South County civic leaders SEE EL TORO MGE 5 llfl'YNll Dancers and drummers from Costa Meu studio lokelani's Rhythm of the ~nd5 win honors at an lntematioNI comp.tltioi'f in~I. s....,. ...... -um--•-----11 _____ , ____ n ______ , \. ' # • .. 2 Friday, Morch 2, 2001 Got 'THE ILUES? A free courtyard concert will be peffofmed at 2 p.m. Saturday by legendary blues guitarist ~oy Rogers and his band. lhe Delta N1ythm Kings. at Muldoon'J Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Nlwport Beadl. Information: (949) 640-4110. Doily Pilot CHECI nOUT . Young adult author holds mirror to teens' lives T here's no artificial sweetener in the plots ot his award- winning novels. Indeed, rather than protecting teens from life's darker slde, young adult author Chrtl Crutcher holds the spotlight to some of the edgier issues of growing up, in works that are both inspired sports stories and insightful reflections of young adult realities. The winner of the 2000 Margaret A. Edwards Award recognizipg life- time achievement of an author whose books are popular with teens, Crutcher has tackled such themes as family dysfunc- tion, disability, discrimina- tion and divorce. Yet while his stories deal with sensitive subjects, they also send upbeat mes- sages about the redeem- ing value of integri- ty, tenaci- ty, dignity and friend- ship. "Cbinele Hanclcafll, .. 18- year-old OWoo attempts to rebuild his life after his brother's suicide, aided by friend- ships with peers who LS==ill..I harbor disturbing -secrets. Crutcher draws on his personal experience as a swimmer in "StotanJ" in which a week of rigorous training tests the moral fiber of four swim team members, as well as their physical stamina. A high school pool also serves as a training ground for more than athletic achievement in "Iron- man," a story about per- petually angry Bo, who prepares for a triathlon while attending an anger management group. The SL Petenburg State Ice Ballet will perform .,Cinderella" on Saturday at Orange Coast College. Tbe group, wltb 31 skaten trained under artistic director Konstantin Rusad1n. comblnes dalllcal ballet with the sport of flgun! skating. The messages are embedded in fiction that underscores the uncertainty of the growing up process. •Tue thing I bate about life,• announces high school senior Louie Banks in .. Jtamdng l.oole," Crtltcher's first novel, •is that notbing's ever clear. Every time you get things all figured out, somebody throws in another kink." In •WbaJe Talk," Crutcher's newest work due out in April, a school bus provides sanctuary for seven swimming team- mates. The book is based on an event that took place near Crutcher's hometown of Spokane, Wash., a few years ago, in which a student came into a classroom with a rifle and killed two classmates and the teacher. St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet brings the classic fairy tale to an ice rink at Orange Coast College Young Chang OAJLY PILOT K onstantin Rassadm took liberties with his production of "Qnderella. • The character of the cinder-girl turned princess, for example, carries her two slippers, one of which she drops while rushing home from the ball. It's practical. Tatiana Prokofieva, who dances the title role, can't very well stumble offstage wearing only one ice skate. FYI So Rassaclin, founder and artistic director of the St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet, modified the fairy tale a little. WHA~ "Cinderella" Rassaclin's company will perform "Cinderella• on ice in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. The college's stage will be transformed into an ice rink. WHEN: 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday WHERE: Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theat re, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa cos~ s 14-S33 The set is innovative. The center rink is bare. so dancers can twirl and glide. Props and other scenery are pushed to the outskirts of the rink. CALL: (714) 432-5880 And the whole thing travels -all 10,000 pounds of crushed ice -to each new performance venue. 1 The 34-year-old company, known for combining classical ballet With fig- ure skating, trains in St. Petersburg, Russia. The group. which is in its sixth year of touring North America,· has performed more th"an 5,000 shows around the world including "Sleeping Beauty,• "Swan Lake/ "Romeo and Juliet," "The Nutcracker" and, most recently. "Cinderella,• which started its run in October. tion by Svetlana Korol.kova. "The character of the king was made into one of the most importat1t characters in the performance, a nd I also tried to make it a comedy.• He added that the character of the. king matches the score by composer Sergei Prokoviev. In his opinion, the composition is suitable for a comedy. •"The music is like the taste of a grapefruit.• Rassaclin said. "Prokoviev's music is not very melod- ic. and it is also very modem." •1t•s an interpretation of the origi- nal story," said RassadiQ, with transla- The technology for the traveling show is modem as weU. At least 24 hours before a performance, about five tons of crushed ice are poured into a self-refrigerated lee rink that is Dail¥15lot. READERS HQil.l~E Copyyight: No ,_ stories,, Illus- (949) 642-6086 tt1tlons. editorial m.tter or .dwf. t!Mm41nts hweln Cln be repro-RKOrd your comments •bout ~ wlthoUt wrttt.n permission the Daily Pilot °' news tips. of cowlght owner. VOL 95, NO. 56 AOQ8ESS Our eddrwB ls llO W. hy St.. HOW IQ REA04 LIS ntOMAI H. IOllMON, Cost. M--. CA 92627. Otwllldon P'Ubllltler C<>R8lCOONS The Times Or~ County (800) 252-9141 TONY~. It Is ttw Piiot's PGlk1 to prompt· ~ Editor ly comet •R errors of subsUnce. Clatllfled (949) 642-5671 U.CAMN. Pluse c.111 (9e) S74"4213. D!ipl.y(949)642~321 Qty Editor m EdltofW . i -· MICMNW. The N9wpoft ~ ~ News (949) 642·5680 ,._..Editor O.lly PMot (\JSllS.1 ..... 11 j)IJb. 59orts (949) 574-<Wl -(.Ml--lhhed cWty. In Newport leech Ind News, Sports, .. (949) ~170 5portl fdltlot (Oita ............ lpdcM ... 11'11111-E-m.11: ct.llypltotet.llmes.com Ible «ttt by sublctlblng to The MelnOffb ..... --. TlnMil Or.not~ (IOO) 25.2· 8Ulinell Offlat ('49) 642-4.121 Nlwtldleor 9141. In..,... OUbldt of Newport luslnela , .. (Mt) 631-7126 JamMlllnW. IMdl Mid Costa MN, IUbJcrlp-,. °"""" dons to the o.lly Piiot -..., .. ,_ ~by1"'*~ ...... .... MDCMMl. 'Ible «ttf by m.M fot $20 I* • ~of h Ult~"'--month.~<*~,,., .. ,...., .... "ea... ..... CA. O'rlca lndudl -_Ol ,..._. _.. .., .......,.. .... .nd toc.11 t.-· -.) POSTMASTSl Send .... 11111 ~to lhe Nlwpon. ~ ..... Dilly"""" '-0 b 1MO, Co.ta M9ll. CA~ _IL_ ......... , placed onstage. Cubes with poles or scooped out middles can never be used, said company manager Walter Milani. The ice is watered every 15 to 20 min- utes: •[The rink's) got many sets that are flown up and down,• Milani added. •Jt's very, very colorful, a lot of hints of violets and purples.• ' Rassadin said the style of •cin- derella • is a medley. •1t•s a combination of music and movement that you can get when you're skating with the beauty of bal- let,• he said. Prokofieva said dancing the role of Cinderella puts her in a good mood. The skater, whose repertoite includes the role of Princess Aurora in "Sleep- ing Beauty• and Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet,• said "Cinderella• is an all- time favorite with he r because it's a classic with a happy ending. •1 really like the music, especially when you dance with the prince,• said the skater who has trained in bal- let since age 9. "It's really easy danc- ing for moves.• WEATHER AND SURF nMPERATURES Balboa 59149 Corona del Mar 59149 TIDES TODAY First low 9:17 a.m ..................... 1.0 First high Louie's problems begin when he's falsely accused and tossed off the football team for tak- ing a stand against the coach. They multipty in the aftermath of a traffic accident that takes a friend's life, leaving Louie to deal with irreparable loss. Serious loss serves as a launch pad for maturity in many of Crutcher's works. After he's crippled in a water-skiing acd.dent in .,lbe Crazy Horse Electric Game," high school star athlete Willie Weaver runs away from home to a special school where he learns to cope with his condition. In Teens,paren~.teachers and all interested in young adult liter- ature can iDteract with this acclaimed author at .. Meet auu Crutch- er," at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary. Books will be available f« sale, and Crutcher will be on hand to sign personal copies. • otECIC rr OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Publk Ubrary. This week'$ col- umn Is by Melissa Adams, In col- laboratlon with Deborah Wilkinson. All titles IT\ly be reserved from home or office computers by accessing the cat- alog at http://www.MWP<>ff bHc:hlibrary.org. POUCE FILIS COSTA MESA Costa Mesa 59149 1 :25 J.m................... 4.6 Second low • w.t 11th Mr'Mt: A sports bag with boots. S*1t1. shotts, keys and • c.Hfomia drl¥er's bfWI -. ~ ed stoten from tn unlocbd loQ• In .. -block blttJMn I and 10 p.m. Feb. 21. ,,....., ptopaty Is v.iu.d 9t S2SS. • ............. A..-.0 and ..... Wlf'9 ... Newport Beach 59149 • Newport Coast 61/47 W....c:AST Wlfllft will be Wlllst· to shoulder-high with occetSic>MI S-foot swells. Conditions will be fair. ""'1cigie ............. ,.., ....... 3-5 ~Oii"i. .................. , •. J .. 5 lledt .. 'J.: .................... 3-5 "Mt '9tty ................... J-5 COfona def Mar .. M .... 3-5 7:17p.m ................... 2..4 Second high 4:03 p.m ...................... 2.6 SATUlmAY Flnt low 10:491.m .................... .M Flnt high 2:<e0 a.m .............. -...... 4..7 Second low 9:11 p.m ................... ·l.7 seconcthlgh 1:02 p.m ..................... ,.~.I from. 1tl7 OWoe.t ~ c.to ....... ". Plfldr'8 lot In the 700 bloct betwe•n 11 a.m. and noon Feb. 20. NEWPORT 11AOt • ~ .... Polee ~ tt\llt IOmtOM .... jlwllry wonh $1,710from.~In1he 100 blodc. l:Rp.m.~ • ~ ............ ~ r9PONd .......... _... S1,ooo from•~ In the 100 blodt 9t 6:54 p.m. ,,..,. • ..... .._ ~ lfnleld •"*'on upklOft "'dll-ordlltr CIDndud whit under .......... ,,, llcahol In the .. bled • t2:45 &lft. SMurcta,. ... -... .,. •ds )111~ .... ~"llDIMllll..,.. _ ................................. . llllM* • 7:10 ,.,... 1111.1.,. ' 1. .. Daily Pilot SEAN HILLER I DAILY PlOT A security guard at Balboa Bay Club restricts media from the club after construction workers were injured when a retalnlng wall collapsed Thursday afternoon. Two hurt at minor accident at Bay Oub • Gust of wind blamed for knocking over a wood frame, which fell · on workers. Jenntf• Kho D AILY PILOT • NEWPORT BEACH - 1Wo carpente rs at a Balboa Bay 9'1b construction site suf- fered minor injuries Thursday wh en part of a wood frame fell on them. One carpenter, who fell on a bolt sticking up from the Ooor, gashed his knee, which required stitches, and cut his bead, said Gayle Jones, risk manager for Snyder Langston, the contractor on the job. The work was part of the $55-milllon renovation project al the d ub, which includes an underground parking struc- ture, a new clubhouse and a new hotel. The second carpenter was hit in the back and will be sore but did not require treabnent, she said. "There was obviously no thre at to their lives,• Jones said. "Of course we're hoping to have them recover a nd come back to work real soon.• Both me n were taken to Hoag Hospital at 12:38 p.m. and were released at about 4 p.m. The two men -whose names were not released by press time -were work.mg on a section of wall frame that was formed on the ground. They had lifted the sec· lion, but it fell over before they could tack it into place, Jones said. A big gust of ~ind blew the frame over, said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Ron Rogers. NQ one else was involved in the accident. "It was a mino r incident and just one of those things,· said He nry Sch ielein, the Balboa Bay Club president a nd chief operating offic~r. C· f Afl.gwU", IT'S TIME FOR ... f /idt'c qw r '"'°' · · Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 ON ALL KARASTAN WOOL AND NEW INTRODUCTION PURCHASES THRU MARCH 31 Come see our superb new wool introductions fo r 2001 and visit our showroom and ......... ....... 1&:: =-.~ save during our March Madness Sale! Come visit the oldest Carpet Com pany in California. Family owned and operated since 1879 JOHN BtOESER CARPET ONE 2927 S. Bristol Street • Costa Mesa . -fl] (714) 751-2324 ~lamlllJ www.bloesercarpetone.com ~ ,,. ... ....,. ,,. ... -.. .... n.1111tt tril 11wllll1Mb 'lht 11111 Nolllln ,_ n. lllt • r' r 'IJO.ownC.W. Friday, Morch 2, 2001 3 It 's good to be back in Southern California I 'm back. That's about the quickest and simplest way to explain bow l'lll, feeling right now. l'm back in Southern California. And 11's great to be back. You see, l a native Cali· fonuan, left Orange County (and the state) for the Cttica- go area in August 1999. I djdn't do so for the pursi.p; of happiness, necessarily,, b\'H the pursuit of a wholf!'n& world (to borrow fro'm Ois- . ney's •Aladdin"). Always the curious eat, I wanted to know how other Americans lived. More specifically, 1 Wdnl· ed to know why some peo· ple lived not in Southern California (where the song says it never rains, though I beg to differ), but in the Mjdwest, whe re winter snow replaces sidewalks a nd dis- places parking spots, and ' summer hwrudlty causes sweat breakouts in unbe· knownst places within nul· lis~conds. A year a nd a hall later, I've got an answer; I have no clue whatsoever. It must be the need to keep family close togethe r. It can't be the snow because, even though it aJways made my day, my Midwestern friends and co- workers couldn't sta nd 1t and let me know 1t.. , "Thanks a lot, James,• my former co-workers scir- casltcally threw in my direction. "You're welcome for the cookies: I'd say, refemng lo the chocolate-chip coolo.e pie I'd bring in on snow days. it's now sunny and warm, two ad1ecl.lves seldom used in wintry Chicago. Anyway, long before my Midwestern stint, 1 was born in Fountain Valley and raised m Stanton, lrvule and Teme('Ula (I'll unfortunately nevf11 get those latte r two yecsrs back) I then returned .wbrange County, where r 1majored in journalism al Cal 7 State Fullerton while work-. James Me~f EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK )' m g' at Disneyland's Blue 1 , 1 Bayou restaurant. Yeah, it dehrutely Wdsn't the snow that kept the natives there. The summer didn't seem to offer much either, Wlth the aforemen- tioned humidity and all. No, I can only offer one real answer as to why the natives stay there, besides their fam- ilies. They've never lived elsewhere, at least not m SoCaJ. That must be 1t So. to mdke whdl could be a long story short enough for _the newspaper, I received the opportumty to return to (as·1.hey refer to 1t in a few Ulinois advertisements) "sunny California" and took it. So, here I dm, now c.ln assistant city editor at the Dat.1y Pilot. Though I returned to Orange County to encounte~ six continuous days of mm (and Uunkmg thdt I hdd _ ma,d~ a wrong turn on my dnve west and mstedd end- ' ed up m SedlUe, where they now suffer our earthqudkes), Alte r college, I spent a few years as a reporter at the now-defunct Tustin Weekly and then a year at the Orange County section of the Los Angeles Tunes. At the Times, I continued to cover. Tustm, but also added lfVUle, Buena Park, Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel. Laguna Woods. Stanton, Brea dnd Yorbd Linda to the mix. As a result. I probably know much more ahout those cities thdil I ever expected I would Now, I look forward not only to beginrung my edlt· mg career at the Pilot, but also getting to know the cities and residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. And, with "the warmth of the sun" (tnbute to the Beach Boys) now at my back. it's gredl lo be back Thanks. • JAMES MEIER IS the assistant City editor of the Daily Pilot call our gifted ~ntemationally known Psychics and Master Astrologers 1 ·900-388-1888 or toll free 1-~588-3099 or call 10-10-288-011-678-71167 Intl rates apply $3.99 per minute. Must !>ft 18+ FOf Entertainment Purposes Only Arrivederci ''EcoBarca'~ -Tt'le EcoBarca is a zero-pollution water taxi designed for operarion in Venice Italy featuring the Jow-wake patented M Hull design and a Duffy Electric propulsion system. The design 'Mangia Onda means Wave Eater"' 1n Italian. The ma'ly water taxi~ plying the waters of Venice are called Moto Ondoso (wave-making boats) The designers, Char1es Robinson and Bill Burns of Mangia Onda Co. approached our company 1n ,January 2000. to discuss their revolutionary design. W e saw an instant fit for electric power,· noted Duffy Engineering Director: Jack Heiser. :chuck and Bill are a tremendous team to work with .Just phenomenal v1s1on.· Duffy added. We were thrilled to be chosen as the builder and propulsion experts.· The entire process of design to construccion. utilized the most adVanced boat making processes. Through regular meetings with Chuck. Bill and the Duffy Team the u~ boat was completed. launched and shipped to Venice 1n February The first EcoBan:a will operate 1n Venice Italy as a I Q-passengers water tax1 to prOVlde shuttle and tour service for several hotels along the caras. This craft is seen as a long-sought solution to the serious pollutton problem threaterW1g to deStroy the onct! tranquil city of ~e. Bull on the lagoons of northern Italy. Veriee was once known as cne silent city when the only means d~ was by gondola. TOCll)( the canalS are choked With noisy. combu~lne ~ lhl!t polUe the aer ..a wall!: me current .... not~ degrade d .. .,~ .. IW....,...*lfl bdlf-'*~ ....... . . ... 1;' 4 .Friday, Morch 2, 2001 · A fe.at and a fete • Costa Mesa dance studio takes its act to Hawaii and prospers. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT MESA DEL MAR -A Costa Mesa dance and drum ..._ studio won first place overall -ai;id placed in six other grollf> categories -in the senior section of the Tahiti Fete of Hilo last weekend . "It was a lot of hard work and a lot of dedication, but we harmonized as one and it paid off,· said Kathy Asuega, owner of Lokelani's Rhythm of the Islands, a Polynesian studio in the El Camino Shop- ping Center. "ln the end, it was really fun and exciting.• divided into junior and senior sections, and the studio com- peted in the senior section because it is made up of dancers of all ages, said Erin liipp, orie of the dancers. liipp said the competition was an amazing experience. "I was caught up in the whole thing, and it was excit- ing for me,-she said. "I had the feeling it was going lo be chaotic, -but we're like one big family, and we all helped each other out. We were making head pieces the night before. Some were making waistbands the night before. That's just what you do, and somehow it all flows together. Although there were some rough moments, the large group managed to work well together, she said. • Ahuroa, • a category for women 40 and older who dance in a style that includes a long dress. Her group won second place. The studio won first place in the traditional costume cat- egory for its grass skirts, head pieces w1th feathers, onion grass and waistbands weaved like fishing nets to ma tch its theme this year: "Te Tai Etevahine. • which IJleans "The Ocean and the Woman.• The drum group and the groups that danced the "Otea, • a welcoming dance, and the • Aparirna, • a Tahit- ian hula, also won first-place rankings. The group that competed in • Ahuroa, • a dance with a long dress, won second place. Costa Mesa resident Keola Asuega, 15, won firSt place in the solo category for 15-to 18-year-old males. Daily Pilot llllflY II THI NEWS Costa Mesa accepting committee applications 1be city of Costa Mesa is accept- ing applications for $ix City Council committees. Three regular seats and one alternate seat are available for the Access, Building, Housing and Fire· Codes Board of Appeal; the Child Care and Youth ·Services Committee bas four regular vacan- cies and two alternate vacancies; the Cultural Arts a nd Historic Resources ~ommittee has tout reg- ular seats open; the Human Relations Committee has five reg- ular seats and two alternate seats available; and the Redevelopment and Residential Rehabilitation Committee has one regular position and three alternate positions open. Seven regular seats and one alternate seat are aiso open for the Advisory Committee of Teens. Advisory Committee of Teens members must be Costa Mesa res- idents between 14 and 18 years old. Letters of interest and committee interest forms may be mailed to the Costa Mesa City Council, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa, CA 92626, or hand delivered to the city man- ager's office at City Hall, 77 Fan Drive .• More than 100 of the stu- dio's dancers and drummers competed in seven group cat- egori es, said As uega, by phone from Hilo, Hawaii, on Thursday. Six of the studio's 15 soloists also placed in the competition in H.!Jo. A total of 28 groups partic- ipated in the international competition, but Lokelani's Rhythm of the Islands was the only group from Southern California to compete. "You have to be pretty patient because there are so many people with so many different personalities in our group,• liipp said. "There was a lot of clashing, and then it all just fell into place. Even if we hadn't placed, I would have been proud to have done this, but placing was icing on the cake. The pressure was on ~. and I think we did extremely well." Studio soloists Frankie Hanneier, Brian Lukela and Chrissy Gonzalez won sec- ond-place awards; and soloists .-.Steve Rivera and Angie Legaspi won thlrd- place awards. GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT A dancer from Lokelani's Rhythm of the Islands; silhouetted by light shining through the Costa Mesa studio's front door, prepares to demonstrate a routine. Committee interest fonns are available at the city clerk's office di City Hall. · Information: (714) 754-5327. The· competition was liipp was part of the group that competed in "Tupu.na SABATINO'S 1<1 ,, 1111.1111 ,\ I 1.1 .. '-111111 .11d'111,.1:..1 ( II Lunch • Dinner i Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : PSYCHICS I ASTROLOGY ca11 oor gifted internationally known Psychics and Master Astrologers 1-900-388-1888 or toll free 1-888-588-3099 or call 10-10-288-011-678--71167 Intl. rates apply $3.99 per minute. Must be 18+. For Entertainment Purposes Only. ~ Mattress Outlet Store 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South ot •os rwy 545-7168 ---------------------------------------.------.. S10FF Costa Mesa 2150 Harbor Blvd. at Victoria OPEN 24 HOURS Present this Coupon and We'll Take ONE DOLLAR OFF Any DINNER ENTREE! Offer Good for each person in your party ordering Dinner. GOOD DAILY 12NOON to 10 PM thru April 30,2001 ~1 OFF --------------------------------------------- How 30 MINUTES COULD ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE. CT S CREEN ING INTERNATIONAL HAS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA S MOST ADVANCED, STATE-OF-THE-ART COMPUTER TOMOGRAPHY SCREENING FACILITY, USING THE REVOLUTIONARY GE LIGHTSPEED P LUS. •A DM INISTERED AND INTERPRETED BY EXPERT LOCAL RADIOLOGISTS. •PAINLESS AND N O N-INVASIVE . •A FFORDABLE. • BENEFIT FROM THE M O.ST A DVANCED TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE. __, •THE CLEAREST, M OST CONCISE IMAGES OF YOUR BODY ORGANS. •No WAITING. I APPOINTMENTS A VAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. CALI CTS · TOLi FREE · !1~Kf CONTROL Of YOUR HEALTHCARE 866•444•CTSi 8 6 .6 •• 4 4 • 2 8 7 4· ~B e tter Health Through Knowl e dge, .. ANNulIT. 0wNERS H~w long has it been since you have had a comprehensive · review of your annuity? Questions to consider:~ • Are you holding an outdated annuity? • Do you have a nursing home waiver? • Do you have a stepped-up death benefit? • Do you have penalty-free cumulative wilhdr.twals? • Is your pe rformance lagging? For a FREE Comprehensive Review call Toll-Fm: 1-866-577-8833 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite I JOO Newport Beach, CA 92658-8730 S~CUAITll'S AAnw-• ........... w .... ,..,.,*M:h~~"",.,.,l.,.....UWp'""••MW"'t'r'• ,..,,., • ....... ..,. ... all "9Mr• ho•"'"""'•'* w ptrf lrw ..a. bmdu .--.VtJ by t.ht tM>M-111. ....,..,.... c1 "''*" ~olr .vNll• .._ .. ..... ,...,.,. ,,... .... llW#• wu.W.:..,.. r«tttMtftt twnd "I Wl•~n•.t. tNn'I ""•~"'¥ ""'"'"" MU W Mil\ Nur • 10-.. 'o rt"fVh) Atwt-'IO •n ~ br ~.II.tit only rk.w ~!Id unh.,.ly bff 'tt lttwtl.,._ • "'' t. ftldb .,..,.uotln t Mt~JlitTif ..W'IPCa•....-a.d~...t• ...... ,. ................ Jt.,,......._(..urp.•~ OMtl f-UNM::.«.n.• l0106 • Coverlets • Bed Skirts • Daybed Covers • Headboards • Bed Frames • Canopies "Custom Fit To Your Bed" Doily Pilot TOSHIBA CONTINUED FROM 1 . Nibbling on fruit platters and spinach mushroom wraps, the women seemed to enjoy check- ing out the latest fashions, p~ sented by several models who gracefully ftoated around the tables. A beige two-piece pantsuit solicited some of the biggest cheers. While desaibing the fashion breakfast-as •very special,• extracurricular activities are nothing new to golf players' wives. At Newport Beach's Tcmuba event, they also bad the option of signing up for com- puter classes. W\len in New York, a Broadway show's often organized and another towna- ment offers free physicals. Because some of the women spend the better part of 10 months annually crisscrossing the ~untry with their husbapds in tow, the need for diversion exists. Besides. life near the · greens is not all that glamorous, they said. "You sometimes just want to go home and say, 'Titis is my table. This is my chair,'" said Carolyn Dougherty, who keeps a home base in Philadelphia with her husband,..Ed. The wiv"es get creative to deal with the problem of rarely seeing their home. Bills get paid by direct debit and SQme, such as Fleisher, hlfe assistants to oversee the household. Laundry's a tough one. Hote ls can take care of dry deaning items and sqmetirnes washing machines are at hand. But "you can't send every- thing to the laundry,· Dougherty said, adding that some players send dirty clothes overnight to their wives at home. Speaking of clothing, there's only so much the women can take along. EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 fighting an El Toro airport downplayed the study. On Thursday, Meg Waters, a spokeswoman for the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, dismissed the plan outright. presents Cinderella Lea Thompson. marrted to Leona.rd, 0000 explained the sit- uation to her daughter in"'Simple terms. Mone suitcase,• she ~aid. •That's my life." Others are a little more extravagant. Reisher needs at least two bags, preferably three. •Tue only fight we have is that I can't get it down to less than three suitcases,• she said, joining others around the table in complaining jokingly about their husband's beavy golt equipment that gets tagged along. • "And we buy,• Fleisher said, adding that the shipments of clothes that arrive at home cre- ilte a Christmas-like atmOsphere every couple of months. But that's the easy part. Managing a family poses more problems, Fleisher said. "You can get an assistant to take care of business," she said. •aut you ~·t get an ~t to take care of your family.• The mother of a 20-year-old daughter, Fleisher stayed at home in Palm Beach, Fla., for a while. She also made a deal with ber husl;)and that he couldn't stay away for more than three weeks at a time. The cellular phones PGA officials give out to the women help to stay in touch with family, Fleisher SaJd. Thompson said one of her grandchildren has never actu- ally been to her Florida home. •He thinks I live in hotels," she said, lauqhing. But staying at home for loo long isn't an option, either. "After two weeks, I'm ready to go,• Thompson said. On tour, "you don't bave lo keep the yard up, you don't have to keep the house up.• Constantly travelµig from one city to another. Thompson gladly revealed her personal pastime passion. ·1 spend all (my free time) at "This was a political deci- sion," Waters said. "ll has nothing to do with aviabon. ll has everything to do with who g ets (federal grant) mon- ey for roads.• The association's plan also factored in significant mcreases m passenger loads at other airports m 20 years, including a more than 13% • UQINf lo give lifesaving devices to golf courses which k ill about 220 ,000 .David L. Baker Memorial Golf Americans each year. Center In Fountain Valley, the •Placing (the defibrillators( Mile Square GoU Cowie tn in public places has been Fountain Valley, the Newport shown to dramatically mae.e Beach Gol eoune. the Pelan thechanoeotsurvival fortbele Hill Golt Club in Newport victims,• said Joel Marv=tles8, Beach, the River View Golt medical director at the Hoag Course tn Santa Ana and the Institute. Strawbeny Fanns Golf Cub in . The American Heart Assn. Irvine. ~BEAOl-The and the HQag Institute will The three private courses Hoag Heart Institute and teach the statt at the 10 ran-are Mission Viejo Country Mtkllronic USA Inc. on domly cho~en golf course's O ub, Newpm Beach Country .,,Wedneeday befan donating bow to use the defibrillators. Club and the Old Ranch Udalnatic external defibrllla-Hoag offidals said they hope · Country Oub in Seal Beach. ton to 10 golf counes, p ublic to reduce the number of' car-For the county courses that and private, throughout diac arrests at golf oourses, an are not getting a defibrillaror, Orange County. _area wbicb has been found to Hoag plans to start a voucher Porta~ and easy to use, be high-~for heart attacks. program that will allow them tbe deflbrillators restore nor-The public cowses that will to buy one of the devices for mal heert rhythm tn victims receive the devices are the about $1,cJOO off the usual IUfferlng from heart attacks, Aliso Viejo Golf Club, the $3,500 cost. < Greens coming up ·blue for weekend G olfers can expect a bright n><>t today in the oth- erwise cloud)'. future of this year's Toshiba Senior Classic golf tournament in Newport Beach. , -.l'he cte1fr·weather that fiDany swept the clouds out of the malls,• she said. "I know all the malls. And Newport Beach has some of the best shopping in the world." In many ways, the goUers' wives -some of whom have accompanied their husbands for several decades -came lo rely on their feUow travelers for friendship. "My husband's done Uus so long,• Thompson said. "I don't know that many quote-unquote normal people." The women have even formed lheir own nonprofit organization, the Seruor Tour Wives Assn. Over the years, the increa~e at Los Angeles lnter- national, from lhe current 69 million to 78 million. Several locations whe re airports have been pro- posed, including Palmdale and the closed March Air Force Base in Riverside, were also included m the projections. Association spokesman the area Thursday will hold until Saturday night, said Frank O'Leary, a forecaster with lhe National Weather Service in San Diego. ·We don't expect any rain in your area until Saturday night,• he said. ~Sunday is going to be a bad day, though." Today will be partly group has raised about $2 mil- lion for children's and women's CdUSCS, said Fleisher, whQ serves as the organizabon's president When someone gets sick, others Jump in to help. "This is my family,· Dougherty said. Mdny, s uc h as Waller MorgdJl's wlle, Geraldine. who used to work as a Special edu- callon needs counselor, have ended careers to be with their husbands. "I gdve up my Life for Uus, • Morgdn said. "You're here be<'ause you want to be with your husband. You have to love Jeff Lustgarten was quick lo e mphasize thdl the report is only a forecast. "It's a regiondl gwdelme," Lustgarten said. cloudy with temperatures in the mid-40s to low 50s, O'Leary said. Saturday golfers can expect increasing cloud cov- erage witb. temperatures tn the mid-50s to low 60s. The rain will re turn Sunday and stay through Wednesday, be added. ---Danett. Goulet it. You have to want to do Uus. • The fart that thefr husbands comJl~~sl each other never oouds the women's rela- llonships. "The ones (whose husbands! play well -we dQn't talk to them,~ cpnfided one of the women with a laugh. But there will always be wm- ners dfld losers And fa..nuhes depend on 1t. "Everyone of our husbands is competing against each other's husband for our liVIDg," Fleisher SdJd, tunung to a model stand- ing nearby. "ls that a dress or two pieces?" The projecbons are part of the cissociation's three-year effort to assess growing trans- portation demands in South- ern Califonua. T4 '~ t to ·e• -spm.1 RaJno. u.. R•••is1••c• •t H11•ti•619• »rr•c•, H••ti•Kt•• B••cll's p,..,,,;.,. R•nrntnt C•••••ii, Prt11n#s "W~ckcndcrs Spring Fashion Apparel" (Learn how you can create a wardrobe from a few buic piece•) Wedpesday, March 21, 2001 2100 P.M .·)130 P.M. ~ I .................................. v .... No L•t•r Th'" Prld•y. M•roh teth Tou,. Enj~ wlllbe oontpllmentwy Opportunity •v•ll•b .. Awwo."'ted T ... Drewing• And 8aone• ••1111&~ llltlOll ~11/lltf 18800 Florida Street Huntington Beach (714) 848-8811 U-150laol064 Friday, Morch 2, 2001 5 QUAKE CONTINUED FROM 1 saJd Toppozada, a senfor seismologist at the state's Division of Mmes and Geology. "They'll be more like five to 10 miles deep." ·1n the 1988 report, Top- ·pozada laid out a ·worst case scenano• quake, Wlth a 7 magrutude, on the Newport-Inglewood fault line to help public agen- cies prepare for such. an event Toppozada's proJectlOn wasn't based on fantasy. He based his study pdrtly _ on the 1933 Long Beach quake, whose "epicenter was off the Newport Beach coastline. Other quakes on the fault hne tndude one of a 4'.9 mdgmtude m Ingle-. wood m 1920 and a pcur of 4.7 lo 5 magnitude quakes m 1941 m Dominguez Hills In addition to the deplh fa ctor, Cdl.lforma qudkes also tend lo .:pove clilfer- e nUy Fdull Imes closer to home tend lo shift lateral- ly, a mo\•ement known as a "stnke ~lip." Fdulls in thf' Pacific Northwe'>t tend to move up and down 1Il d rocking motion, Toppozadd Sdld Public safety DfhCJdls m Newport Beach and Costa Mesd dre dlwdys prt.!pdred for earthqudke~ dnd other emergency slludllons. Newport Bedch Emer- gency SefVlces Coordina- tor Donnd Bo~ton .s~1d 6dch city '.,depdttme nt has hePn given' a 'Specific set or gwdehnes to follow when quakes occur "We're constantly pol- ishing the way we would handle a situation• where a quake occurs, Bos ton said . "We're very well-pre- pared and weU-prdcUced. • • I' I ( '· ( . .. 6 Friday. Morch 2, 2001 • Send NIOUND TOWN Items to the D•lly Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Cas- i. ~. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. lndude the time. date and locatlon of the event. as well as a 'ontact phone number. A com- plete llstlng Is available at http://www.daifypilot.com. TODAY The Sunshine Co-op Preschool Annual Rummage Sale will take place from 8 d.m. to 3 p.m. today and Sat- urday. rain or shine, at the preschool, 2850 fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Free. (7 14) 540-l 183. An Emerge ncy Medical Technology Recertification workshop will be offered at 8 a.m. today and Saturday, a nd March 9-10 at Orange COdSt College, 2701 Fauview Road, Costa Mesa. $140. (888) 622-5376. A motorcycle show will take place from 5 to 10 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fatr Drive. Costa Mesa. $7 for adults. and children younger than 12 a re free. (949) 582-237 1. A gem. bead and jewe lry show will take place from noon to 7 p.m. today, 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. Sa lUI"day and 10 d.m. lo 5 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 FdJJ' Dnve. Cosla Mesa. $4 for dduJts, $3 for seniors dnd free for children younger than 12. (760) 747- 9215 SATURDAY The Junior League of Orange County, Californid Inc. will present a Monte CMlo night, including gam- bling tables, silent auction. fortune tell ers dnd more, from 7:30 p.m. to midnight at The Clubhouse Restaurant. at South Coast Plaza in Cos- ta Mesa. $70. (949) 263- 3785. Nicole Alonl-, a chef, restau- rate ur and caterer, will shdre secrets of the trade at 2 p.m. at Borde rs Books, Music & Buy One Professional cat or dog food item, get one FREE! Cate, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. A worubop on trading stocks online will take place at 2 p.m. at Orange Coast College, Lewis Center for Applied Sciences, Room 202, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Call for price. (888) 622-5376. A work.shop for senior d tt- zens about finances wW take place at 9 a.m. at Orange Coast. College, Lewis Center for Applied Sciences, Room 203, 2701 Fciirview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. $35. (714) 432-5880. A workshop on. starting an eve nt-planning business will take place at 10 a .m . at Orange Coast College, Busi- ness Division, Room 103, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $85. (888) 622-5376. A beauty workshop for maturing women will take place at 10 a .m. at Orange Coast College, Art Village, Room 101, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $39. (7 14) 432-5880. The family of the late Jack Haley. who poruayed the Tin Man in the "Wizard of Oz," Will speak at 4 p.m. al Borders Books, Music & Cafe, f3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.,Free. (714) 432-7854. Carl White of Apple Com- puter will present the latest m Apple technology for lhe Orange Apple Computer Club from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. dt the Chemistry Building al Orange Coast CoUege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa "1es,a. Free for first-time visitors. (949) 770-1865. An orchid potting seminar will take place at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Green Systems International Orchid Nurs- ery. 20362 Birch St-., New- port Beach. The nursery will be open from 9 a.m. lb 4 p.m. free. (949) 756-1211. A commemoration of "County Cameos," a histori- cal print collection depicting I the hbtory of Orange Coun- ty from 1769 to 1917, wW be held at 10 a.m. at the New- port Beach Central Ubrory, JOOO Avocad o Ave .. (949) 717-3801. A Ubrary Card for Every Kid event will take place in cele- bration of Read Across America from noon to 4 p.m. in the Bloomingdale's Court- yard at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Children 5 and older m ay receive a library card, and there will also be face-painting and • characters from popular chil- dren's books. Free. (949) 717-3800. The Court Appointed Spedal Advocates will hold its eighth annual fund-raiser at. 6:30 p.m . at the 'Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. Richard Gadbois m, this year's Chil- dren's Champion, 19' among those who will be honored. $250. (714) 663-8271. TUESDAY A representative from Cal Poly will visit Orange Coast College from 1 to 4 p.m ., 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4) 432-5894. A workshop for people Inter- ested in starting their own business will take place at 9 a.m. at Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $25. (888) 622- 5376. A workshop on lnvesttng In the stock market will take place at 6:30 p.m. and will run'ruesdays through March 20 at Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $35. (888) 622- 5376. A slx-week yoga class wUl start at 6 p.m. at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 East- bturr Drive, Corona de l Mar. $65. (888) 622-5376. WEDNESDAY American Cancer Society volunteers will do make- overs for cancer patients from 10 a.m . to noon at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 4 t , Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 261-9446. · High School Dance Day, a day of dance classes, will · take place from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5506. .. Speak Up Newport wW bold a meeting at 6 p .m. at The Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E. Coast HighYiay. Gregg Schwenk, director from the Newport Beach Film Festi- val, will present a presenta- tion about this year's festival. Free. (949) 675-3202. ' THURSDAY ... Aliza Sherman, author of • Cybergrrl@Work • will speak at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. Edgar Award-winning author Wendy Hornsby will discuss the art and craft of mystery writing as part of the Center for the Book- sponsored series on detec- tive fiction at 7 p.in. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. MOCH 10 ltalJan-Amerlcan authors will diScuss their works at 2 p.m . at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Fr~e. (714).f2-7854. MARCH 11 The Leigh and Lucy Stein- berg Spirit Run will begin with registration al 6:30 a.m . at Edwards Cinema The- aters at Fashion Island, 905 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The run will include a 1 OK run/walk, a J arnba Juice 5K Banana Man Chase, a 5K family walk, youth races and an Orange County Family Tod- dler Th>t. Pees depend on the age of the partidpant. (949) 222-33«. TradiUonal htlb MUllc, a program with band Buzz- world, will begin at 3 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocapo Ave. Free. (949)717-3801. MARCH 12 Allen Rucker, author of "lb& Sopranos,• will speak at 7 p.m . at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. The Orange County Siena Singles will meet for happy hour and musictit 6:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighbor· hood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Newcomers welcome. $2-$4. (7 14)-963-6345. MARCH 13 David Brooks, author of • Bobos in Paradise: The New Upper Class and How They Got There,• will speak at 7 p.m . at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3890. ' MARCH 14 An estate and Med.1-Cal planning workshop will be offered .at 1 p.m. at Litman and Associates. 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 550, Cos- ta Mesa. Free. (714) 587-8670. Steve MarUn's friend and biographer, Morris W. Walk· er. will speak at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4t 432-7854. A workshop on pregnancy for women in their 30s will take place at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Health Center, 1 Hoag Drive. Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514-HOAG. GRAND OPENING '11HURSDJ\ Y, FRIDAY, 1\ TUIIDA Y, AND SUNDAY! 15% Off Entire Store!* •exeludin~ do~ end eat food. Pritt-1 ~d Tlarou~ M1reh 4th, 2001 l,ook for Our Ofh('r d ind Thurjld11y's 1 ·1~.-r for More pe~iab! NUTROMAX FREE doz. Bfeoultwlthmydoe food~· of15 Iba.Of' 1_,,.r. 36 lb. Nutromax $19.99 aave•&.00 Dr•wtl ..... ,...,.... ...,., ...... oe&foodto ........ .... ., •• 11·1/4. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • March 3rd • • • • from JO am to 3pm • • • • FREE • • • • • • 1 /2doz. • • • • KrisyKreme • • • • donuts • • • • ro anyom~ purchasing : • • a 201b. ba9 or larger • • • SCIENCE DIET 401b. CenJne Mein&. • of Nut.ro pet food. • • • • ONL FREE • • • $22.99 17.&lb. F•llne Melnt. • K r·i ·,p~ K l'f!tne to • • • S19.99 II Doily Pi lot llAICH 15 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerc~ will present the 30th annual Police Appreciation Break- fast at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach. $20. (9-49) 729- 4400. A d.1..lcuulOD OD wby We I.a better after age 50 will take place ot 7 p.m. at Bora.ts Books, Music & Cafe, n33 Bear St., Costa Mesa.· Free. (714) 432-7854. MARCH 16 The 12th annual A.mlsb Craft Sh ow wW be held from noon to 8 p.m. March 16 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mar,gi 17 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Building 14, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Free (717) 687- 9270. MARCH 22 Orange County Sheriff Mlke Carona and Maralys Wills will speak about the book they wrote together, ·save My Son: A Mother and Sher-m Unite to Reclaim the lives of Addicted Offenders,• at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. MARCH 23 Stephanie Edwards, TV and radio commentator and intervieo/er, will speak at the Women's Networking Lun- ch eon at 11 a .m. at The Clubhouse at Pelican Hill, 22681 Pelican Hill Road South, Newport Coast. $30. (714) 771-2565. Whole Foods Market ~I host a two-hour demonstra- tion cookiog class with chefs Mary Sue Milliken and Susan Peniger from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Forum Class- room at Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (818) 501-8484, Ext. 133. EUKANUBA $3.000FF 401b. NgaoflEukmube doe food. l>Nw'"8for FREE· ~eupplyofdoeor oM foodtobeheldNOh .,,3/1-1/4 • ,Hl\'OIH' 1n.1ki119 • • • 1 ....... ,, .... MARINELAND TETRA • • DNtwlne fOll'aFMS,......,eyofTetNPPO fleh food to behelduoft.,,111 ·l /4. • • i\NYp1 ll'Chd'->C ilt ~·1·1 ·. C1!ntr.tl. • • • BUYON& QEI' or. fpEFI 0r ......... .... Eo11,...,.. .... . .............. ..,. .......... , • FIN& fifty OllRO,,....reoelwee"'-4oa.. boUae or-..,1e1110ew .... w.~.e...,.., . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We tove Your Pell For .teas! Moi*8~~11 •to I,.•~--lo ... • ......... • Ull ......... •(Ml) Ml-MD •• -• ' .. ily Pilot ICH 24 clbcuulon on anlmal- sslsted therapy will take lace at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) -432-7854. llAICH 27 Orange Cout College will present its 18th annual High School Senior Day from noon to 3 p,m. at the campus quad, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5725 .• MARCH 31 ' The Wanda J, Cobb Breast Health Symposium and Susan G. Komen Surviv9rs Luncheon will be held from 8 . a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $25. Reservations required. (714) 957-9157, Ext. 70. . APRIL 1e The H tb annual IDV/AIDS on the Front Line Conference will be held at 8 a.m. at the . . J · Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The event ii pre- sented by the AIDS Educa- tion and naining Center, UC Irvine and the Orange Coun- ty Health Care Agency. (714) 456-2249. APllL 23 Whole Foods Market will offer a special market tour from 5 to 7 p.m. to highlight new ways t~ prepare natwal foods. The store is at !'1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 574-3800. APRIL 24 Orange Coast College stu- dents who are interested in trying out tQ be the gradua- tion speaker may do so at 2 p.m. in the college's Utera- twe and Language Building. Orange Coast College is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-0202. APRIL 26 The 28th annual Roman Feast and Charity Auction, hosted by the Youth Employment Services of the Harbor Area Inc., will begin at 6 p.m. at.the Costa Mesa Neighborhood ARoUNi> ToWN Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. Christine Carr, (949) 642-8306. 011101111 Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a divorce support group Tues- day evenings at 6. The group is at the .Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St.1 Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Chain Reaction often body- condltioning classes for all fit. ness levels at 7:30 a.in. and 4 The Paclfic Business Xchange has weekly break- fast meetings at 7 a .m. Tues- .days at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free for the initial meeting. (949) 640-0588. p.m. Tues~ays and Thurs- 1 • days. Chal.D Reaction is at The Costa Mesa Senior Ceo , ··3928 Campus Drive, Newport ter offers a Widows-Widow-Beach. $10 each class. (949) ers Support Group from 1 to 3 ' 588-2427 · p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center otters a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Oasb Senior Center has an Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to points of interest locally and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m. Fri- days at the center and walks at a lei!'arely pace. The center is at 1800 Marguerite Ave., New- port Beach. (949) 644-3244. A women's therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. The Jewish Community Cen- ter Senior Services Depart- ment of the Ruth M. Kahn Center offers opportunities for game ylayers. A poker group meets 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, a mah-jongg group meets from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Bingo, pan and chess players are also needed for game days t'o be fonned soon. (714) 755-0340, Ext. 260. llllfLY II lllClllOI ~setsup goal-setdng se&Slon Diltrlct staff aDct tbe Newport-Mesa UnWed School District Board of Education will meet today fQf an all-day goal-setting seuion. The lelSion will belp dil· tr1ct oftldals determine bow to accomplish everything from ensuring 1tudents' buic •kills of reading, writ- ing, mathematics and sci- ence, to bow to reduce the number of school bus acci- dents. Hbtorically, the district has its goal-setting S8llions in the fall, after the budget has been finished. By setting goals and refining them first, ·each department can plan its budget according to the goals that are to be accom- plished during that year. The final district budget should th~ be more com- prehensive, officials said. A tentative budget is due at the end of June, with the Friday, Morch 2, 2001 7 • final budgM d• •• ... begtmdng ol tbe Im.al year. Tbe ml rt:l'Z. • ~at lOa.m.ia Olil- trict Education c.... Board Room. 2885-A 8e.r St., C.osta Meea. Dr. Seuss and yooth to read together Of all the pl.-you'll go and all the tblogl YG':l'B ... nothing wiD q\aille compVe to seeing the lltt)e OIM!ll read. You'll get a chance today as students in the Newport- Mesa Unified School Dis- trict join in the national celebration of Dr. Seuss' birthday. Today is the fowth annu- al Read Across America Day. The National Education Assn. asks that everyone - teachers, administraton, students, parents and other community members -put reading first today. Last year, the event involved more thap 30 mil- lion readers, both young and old. Offidals with the educa- tion association hope to see that number grow this year. -. TH~ ~OURMET RESTAURANT WERE ·YOU EAT' COLOR GUARD® Flea Md Tick Collar $.99 (SAVEM.971) / WITH VOUR HANDS. l A ..,,,,. • "' _ .. .,,. ~ -. ~' BURRllOS. TACOS. LOTSA NAPlUIS. Mll,VILS• GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, FRID Y, S1\TUIID1\Y, AND UNDAY! · 15% Off Entire Store!* •exelucJin~ do~ ind eel food. Pritt.a ~ Throu~ Mlftll 4th, 2001 Look Hu Our Other J\d nd Thursday·s f~er for .\lore Spedt~! 10 Gallon All \ 01- Aquarlum · $6.99 " BabyG en Iguanas I $8.99 "' 1 (regular •18.99) limit I hood not Included PREMIUM CHOICE Clumping Cs Litter· 40 lb.a PURINA PRO PLAN Bib. PPOPIMcloafoM IUY .. ID .. .,.. 4._PPO,...osfood IUY .. ID .. ,_. PwmRleellleeeTN• IUY .. ID .. ,_. ........... ,.. ..... ,........, ......... .,~··-··· ... ... Clll·114t We love Your~ ta or LeMf $10.99 (regul•r •1&.88) ~ ··············: : .. .:;:~i, 3rd • 4th : . . ..... . : ''°"' 11 noon· ltli" : l &ee Cal81ftlty the ~ : c1own_..AI,, .... : : Fr.iendel : • • • • ••••••••• • ••••••••••• ••••• " } .. ) \ I . . 8 Friday, Morch 2, 2001 T he Christian Dior spring . •nd summer 2001 fashion c.ollectlon comes from Europe to Costa Mesa with specially designed and select'ed mer- ch~dise for the high- ly fashionable woman living on the Orange Coast. The ~001 line fr6m Dior includes styles with names such as - "Camouflage," "Dan- gerous Liaisons," "Hide and Seek," "Marquis" and "Mys- tic Evening." The inspiration for these fashions comes from worldwide influences, with considerable emphasis on the design philosophy of the Far East. A spring and summer 2001 in-store trunk show, held recently at the Christ- ian Dior Boutique at South Coast Plaza displayed these fashions for the first time in brange County. Christine Sutton, Dior's Orange County fepresentative, also introduced the local audience to the fine jewelry line of Christian Dior. The Look features model Lori Lively. -B.W.Cook special coverage of the Ii il./1 1·~: I·\ I . \'I I .\ ",,,,,,. , ..... c •• , ... , Undue Bracho Kenr A McNaughton Troy Davis John Dishon Gary Morgan F 1RSTTEAM Ko/an flt A l I ''"'It lfJ f' Judy Upton Margaret Robinson at-ea!ie -~dential C.lifomla RMlty Mall Gulledge Reuben Gulledge Judy Muncy Laraine Shaw Marlene l.aGrow Franl(lin Finandal FRANK.LIN R..6AL1f BODY O E~ ~N -TllE FOUNTAINS AT l~A ILU,PI Daily Pilot r,l '-s.. ... .., ........ cmw.. "'Ivory l· -I :i111111.....,1ntwarrm • .... #' 415). It ......... Dia ...... ····-· ..... Uwfy ............. wJth ............... W1 *h ($485). . (2---~ ...... ,.tort Uwfy....... . .. 1111d....., lldrt ($1,975), ........... (SJOO)ancl . . .... •••d IMther lodr and key ..... ($315). • • • • ~·· /.11 'lhll navy gown In ...... style (SZAIS) II • knodl out. wom with Dior's blue ~Nndal($655). ·-• ~an You Spare One Hour a Week to Help a Child with Literacy? We are seeking 2001 volunteers to work with 2001 kindergarten through third graders at Pomona. Whittier and Wilson Elementary Schools in Costa Mesa. These three schools need help now in assisting their students In reading, writing and English if these yoongsters are to be successful later in lifel Mentor sessions can be scheduled from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and after school from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. New mentor orientation tabs place the WMk of March 5, ioo1 at each school. To attend an orientation session the ~eek of Mardi 5 or to volunteer, call: __,..._ Pomona School, 2051 Pomona, Costa Mesa JiH McWhertor -Literacy Leadef, (949) 515-6980 WhittlW School, 1800 N. Whittier, Costa Mesa Sarah Mark~ -HOSTS Program Director, (949) 515-6898 Wison School, fX>1 Wilson, ~.Mesa Pam Eastman-Literacy Leadef, (~15-6995 New Shalmlr ........ Cttar at the Soup Kitdlen, (949) 646-0396 Mike I dffhrence -voknHr to be I mentor todaJI ' NEWPORT-MESA • Unified School District ~m-.'1lot A, THE N EWPO RT ME SA J P.V INE _ -·-fJI INTERFAITH COUNCIL ------------------------------------------------------Yes, I want to help chlldren master Reading and Engllsh by the age of nine. Here Is my contribution to buy books for Pomona, Whittler and Wilson Elementary Schools. _ $10 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 12 reading books. . . _ $25 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 30 reading books. _ $50 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 60 reading books. _ $100 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 120 reading books. _ other amount to be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds. Make your tax-deductible check payable to Rotary 5320 Foundation and mall to: Dally Piiot Promotions Department/Reading by 9 Book Drive . P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CA 92628 Donors and the amount given will be recognized In the Reading by 9 Honor Roll In the Dally Piiot unless they request not to be listed by checking here: • :1 _P*se don't list my name. s (\ Dally Pilot Quot• Of --"We've got a •eat field out here. It ..... like 0 "'*' (~iship) ... • Hale Irwin, 1998 Toshiba champion . .. WShonane SIDMR DAYIDSOll Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 • Friday, March 2, 2001 9 Major ·doings at NBCC t·od~y • With perhap11 its best field ever, seventh annucll Toshiba Classic in Newport Beach will probably be close to the en_d . Classic has attracted most of the top players on the Senior Tour, primari- ly because of the traditional styte golf course, large purse.($1.4 million this year) and the fact that the event is eatly in fhe goU season and play- ers are anxious to play. playing this week, because of televi-In 1999, members of the Senior Tour sion commitments, traveled from Naples, Aa., to New-_ This yea.r's Toshiba field includes • port Beach, then back to St. Augus- every winner of the -semor Tour tine, Aa. RkNrdDunn 0AllV Pit.OT arguably the best ever. and that's saying a lot considering the tradi- tionally close finishes. money title and every Player of the Jim Colbert's two-stroke victory Year since 1992, as well as newcom-in 1996 was the only time a Toshiba ers Tom Watson and Ray Aoyd. Senior Classtc champion enjoyed a NEWPO"RT BEACH -The elec- tricity in the air Thurs- day at Newport Beach TOSHIB! Country Club wasn't" just because of bright sunshine after several rainy days. For members of the Senior PGA Tour, the seventh annual Toshiba Senior Classic, which starts today with first-round action at 8 a.m., rep- resents the best in 50-and-over golf competition. There have been one-stroke vic- tories every year by Toshiba cbampi· ons, except one, and the 2001 event should provide much of the same competition. Maybe even better. ·1 think you'll see that tight grouping again on Sunday,• said 1998 Toshiba Classic champion Hale l.rwin, the event's all-time lead- ing money wirmer at $287 ,548. -But this .year's field could be the strongest ever, mainly because of the timing of other Senior Tour events in a revised schedule, which sets up three straight California stops, beginning with the Toshiba Senior Classic. Aoyd, 58, usually stays home in TQargin of victory greater than a sin-~. South Florida during the winter gle shot. months. But, this year, he' committed Murphy anti Gary McCord (1999) · to play in the SBC Senior Classic at won playoffs, while Irwin shot a Valencia Country Club, and, since he course-record 62 on Sunday to come was out here anyway, decided to from fiv~trokes back and leapfrog play in the Toshiba Classic for the past 11 ayers on the leaderboard, first time. Floyd ts sponsored by SBC. winning · aculously on his way to "We've got a great field out here. Of last year's Senior PGA Tour money leaders, this year's Toshiba boasts a field that includes 33 of the top 34 players. (Each year, the top 31 players earn fully exempt status for the following year). In previous years, the Toshiba another layer of the Year season, Classic, the only PGA Tour-sane-claiming his hrst of seven tourna- tioned tournament in Orange Coun-ment titles. Some are legends with only an outside chance of winning this weekend and some are rookies you've never heard of, but the 78- player Toshiba Classic field is It almost feels like a major (champi- onship)." Second-round action of the Senior Tour stop at Newport Beach continues Saturday, with the final round slated for Sunday. Bob Murphy, the 1997 Toshiba Classic Champion who finished 30th on the 2000 tour money list. ts the only player on the exempt list not ty, has never been followed by Irwin was helped at 17 by the another West Coast stop, let alone Famous Bunker Rake, wl\ich two in the same state. stopped his ball from rolling into a In the past six years. the Toshiba Last year, the Toshiba Classic lake, allowing h.un to get up and was wedged between events in down for par on his way to a course Sarasota, Fla., and Puebla, Mexico. record and victory • At least one member of the Senior PGA Tour enjoys the local galleries. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It isn't only about golf. For some in the gallery today through Sunday at the Toshiba TOSHIBA Senior Classic at Newport Beach . Country Club, watching goU is the last thing on their minds. . "What's nice about this site is that it seems to be a social ~ to do,• Senior PGA Tour veteran Al Geibe ger said Thursday. "There's not ~ ot of housing developments here on the golf course and it's easy access (for fans) to get around. You can go across. the course and walk. across at least six fairways.· Geiberger, who played the course in the 1950s when it was called Irvine Coast Country Club, said playing at Newport Beach is a nice change of pace from the newer courses with Television schedule 1bdey PAX, 2-4 p.m. (taped) Satwdlly CNBC. 3.5 p.m. (live) ~J.sp.m. (ltve) housing developments. "I think (the Senior Tour) is lucky to have this site,· Gelberger added. •Socially. people like to come out to it.• Geiberger said the Newport crowd is a good mix of devoted golfers and general socialites. He said the fan-friendly layout is ideal for a golf tournament. •It's nothing like we played (Thursday) at Strawberry Farms (in the Georgia-Pacific Super Seniors Pro-Am), or Pelican Hill,• Geiberger said. "You can't put a tournament there (at Pelican Hill). I guess it worked for television (for the H~da.i Team Matches in December), but thats about it.• According to Jeff Purser, Toshiba Senior Classic touma.n1ent director, the event will "most likely" move n~year to Week 10 on the calendar, a week later than the past three years, including this year, when the Senior Tour event occupied Week 9. . Senior Tour pro Ed Dougherty made a bole-in-one Thursday in the Toshiba Classic Pro-Am on the par·3 hole No. 4. Amateurs Jim Morris, Mac Nease, Jim Rice and Don Portell witnessed the ace. No player bu ftnbhed second at the Toshiba Classic more than once. In fact, the only Toshiba reigning champion to finish in the top 1 O the following year was inaugural winner George Archer, who went on to finisll tied for sixth in 1996. Tom Kite (above) tees off at No. 6 at the Newport Beach Country Club, readying for today's start of Toshiba VD. At right, amateur Jeff Herdman hits out of a bunker on No. 17 ln the Pro-Am competition Tbunday. DAILY Pit.OT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH Don't be alarmed by notldng the heightened police presence at this weekend's Toshiba Senior Classic. The tournament isn't buffeting itself for a crime wave, it's merely expanding its charitable platform. Security at this year's event will be handled by the Explorer Scouts of Orange County, a group of youngsters age 14 to 21 who volunteer their time with local police departments. The Explorer Scouts provide support at special events throughout the county and earn donations toward the program in exchange for their efforts. The Explorers will receive a major . five-figure donation for a week's work at the Toshiba Classic, considered the •biggest donatiQn to the Explorer Scouts from a single evenl!lthat l can remem~r." said Newport Beach Police Department Sergeant 'nent Harris, who has served as the city's Explorer advisor for 18 years. Harris will join Costa Mesa Police Department Sergeant Dave Walk.er (the city's Explorer advisor) in leading the effort at the tournament • About 100 Explorers a.re expected to contnbute during the week. S eeldng ~espect? Try something else • It was one of thOH tough. twtlt-my-ann usl~tl. Show up at Strawbeny Parms Golf Club at about 1:30 a.m. for the Georgie-Pad.fie Super Senion Pro-Am. - ""' Our low·bandlcaP publisher, 1bm Johnlon, C4ID8 up with neck and beck •palm and wanted me to repJaoe bbn et the 11th bOu.r In tbe pro-am fleld. And, U it turned out. the weather WU p8rfec:t. Por good IDMl\ll'8, our tMm wtth Super !Jenlor pro Harold H8QDing ftnllbecl MC.'ODd, .... a tbfee.wey tie kw ant piece and emu1ng Clanl-GG. • What luek. AnyoM wbo lmawl my golf geme .......... ,..'t ~ ..... Bui ..... twnr. ,......_, .. 110 of tbe 1billdba Smka' 0 He, Ne...W a ne of 11aundmr'I ... Smialw ,.... ........... b1 .... tl.eyountnaly .... .., .................. dfttl. Who said golf isn't a team game'l Hey, in a pro-am, anything can happen. lbUJ'lday was proof. Than.ks to Henning and amateur Chris Santangelo. a 40.-yeer-old former mini·tour player who made seven birdies. It wu unbelievable. >..a team. we shot 51 and tied With two other groups ~ Dale Doug!Ut woo the card.off). assuring me not to show him any more of my golf clubs. •. Wben I asked him how many times he bu changed driven in his career. Henning said •hundreds of times ... they're like gtrlfriendl, you've got to try them all out.'' Henning, wbo twice won tbe Uberty Mutual 14endl ol Coif (in 1988 and '93), wu en aceDent pro Berly in the morning. bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. the lneVitablie lldad 0.... bappeoed when Hennlng began to ' - to play wttb. He WM Jome and funny, tnfonnattve ad lnl6gbtful. 'Ibid \II our main duty ... to ..... f\aD. impect my ctrmr, wbicb. of coune. isn't IGLf the titanium mall bos. be Ml on tbe end of bli dmer. tiul for me ll gm the job done. • ·My wife ... ~ma.mt auction.• I tokl • ·w.a. your dub ~ .u..nte." Hefting quipped ... Soulb A!limD Kant, Upoa '-vlng tbe pndce nmge. H8nning joUd: ·n.r .. ...ay taldDg good (ant of • ...,, n.y ... Md new ball on tbe range. I palm tD my ~· When ..... '° ............... .. vktory ....... ng Mid • ., taumemmt .. ... SH USJICT ... H Course is • • survzvzng ~elements • Countless hours of grooming and repair work puts the course in solid condition for the Toshiba Senior Classic. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Officially, the New- port Beach Country Club has ·weathered the storm.· TOSHIBA After six days of back-breakl.ng, mind-scrambling effort. the Newport Beach Country Club is playing as close to tourna- ment conditions as possible. A remarkable achievement consider- ing the obstacles the course mainte- nance crew had lo deal with this past week. •Six days ago when the first ma1or storm tut the cow:se. I felt Wee I was going through the five. steps of depression,• Tournament Director . · Jeff Purser said with an exhausted smile. "There was some despair, anger. denial and so on. In my heart of hearts I thought the Pro-Am w~ going to be washed out completely.• Thanks to the nonstop work of the NBCC crew and a break from the nonstop ra'in on Wednesday night, not only was the Pro-Am able to get unde.rway, but 27 of the 36 holes were completed Wednesday and Thursday "We had 20 guys working a com- bined 200 hours of overtime to get this course in shape,• Course Super- intende"lt Ron Benedict said. "Usual- ly, our schedule has been from 4 a.m. to about 7 p.m. Needless to say, right after the Sunday round. I'm heading out to Anzona for a break.• Once the first wave of rain hit, 1t became a team -effort to keep the course from completely floating away. •we got together with the guys to start pumping the water out of the bunkers and to bave guys on every green with the squeegees,· Benedict said. •(Thursday's) sun and wind was a huge blessing because the course was beyond its saturation poinl If we can stay dry (today} and SAturday, the course will be able to withstand some more rain on Sunday if it comes.• Inside the playing ropes, the course is in as good a shape u am be expected. Outside the ropes 11 a dif- ferent story. "The carts from the Pro-Am have taken their toll on some of our rougb and wheQt peo}>le are going to be walking will be muddy end wet.• Benechct warned. "If you come out to watch, don't wear your 1100 ~ shoes oi anything like tbet. Jr you prepere for wet coDdilionl, ... not that blg • dMl .• Tbe break in the rain wUl ..., allow the cou.ne to get• mucll~· ed heircut. tnmmtng ... fairways ddwn to •lie of an tam. wtlle a.p. iDg the primary cat of rougb '° appro••nwety om D::b. ·w. MWll't ......... '° pul • mowm' on tbe coune ...._ IMI Pft. d&y,10we'Nac..,tobe...._tDgllt ... CJliPGltUllllr. ..... 9d 1111111. OU.tD ........... ~ aad tbe ..... at MIO t' 1 a .......... _ .. ...... ,.... ... ,.. .. ..., ..... • • ' .. 10 Friday. Morch 2, 2001 Eight IQ~als ·All-PCL . . . SPORTS ~Five from Ne~ort .Mesa schools named · Steve Whittaker 1Davld Conte Jdean Sbabangian Ellasar Maldonado · to boys bask.e~ball ' coaches' first team. S.rry Faulkner OAJLY PlLOT \ Five players representing Newport-Mesa schools made first team and three other locals have earned second- team recognition on the coaches' All-Pacific Coast League boys basketball select:Jons. Micah Young Mike Payne Erle Snell Zach Brewster Seruors Eliasar Maldonado (Estancia ffigh), Steve Whit- taker (Costa Mesa) and ldean Shahangian (Corona del Mar) are joined on the first team by Costa Mesa junior David Conte and Estancia junior Micah Young. CdM seniors Eric Snell and Zach Brewster, as well as Mesa senior Mike Payne are second-team selections. Whittaker, a shooting guard, Conte, a point guard. and Payne, a 6-foot-7 center, le<l the Mustangs to a share of the league title, the school's , first crown in 41 varsity sea- sons. Maldonado's transition from shooting guard to point guard helped the Eagfes threaten for a playoff berth, while Young's inside pres- ence was huge all year. Shahangian and Snell were backcourt stalwarts for the Sea Kings, while Brew- ster's hard-nosed consistency wa.s a plus at a forward spot. · CdM tied Estancia for fourth, but earned an at-large bid into the CIF playoffs. University senior guard Jason Garey, who helped lead the li'ojans to the co- championship, is the Most Valuable Player. ALL·PCL BOYS BASKETBALL Most VelUllble Pleyw Jason Garey, University FirstTNm Steve Whittaker, Costa Mesa David Conte, Costa Mesa ldean Shahanglan,\:Mona det-Mar Ellasar Maldonado, Estancia Micah Young. Estancia Drew Terry, Northwood Hiro Christoph, University . Second Tum Mike Payne, Costa Mesa Erk Snell, Corona del Mar Zach Brewster, Corona del Mar Rob Selway, Northwood Will Blodgett. Laguna Beach 6-0 Sr. 6-0 Sr. 5-10 Jr. 5-10 Sr. 6-0 Sr. 6-2 Jr. 6-4 So. 5-11 Sr. 6-7 Sr. 6-2 Sr. 6-3 Sr. 6-5 So. 6-2 Sr. PREP GOLF Estancia, Tars, CdM lead foes Tars poised and ready • Nonleagu~atches find local&, swinging with a winning edge. • Solid blend of youth and experience should help Newport survive in the always-tough Sea View League. Tony Altobelli DAJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The easiest way to climb a steep CHINO -The Estancia mountain is with a running ffigh boys golf team opened start and for the Newport its season Thursday by taking Harbor High softball team, a 201-206 n(>rll.eague lead the same can be said about over Chino at-die El Prado scaling the snow-capped Goll Course. peaks of the Sea View Jason Cassidy shot 2-over-League. par 38 to lead the Eagles, #Aliso Ni.guel is one of the wlule Greg Rausch (39), Joey-·top teams m all of Orange Mueller (40), Pete Baker (41) County, as is Laguna Hills: and Ryan Brown (43) also Newport Coach Jess Martin- scored for the Eagles. son said. •p1us, you got The second half of the 18-Woodbridge and Irvine hole match will be completed always in ~e thick of it:" sometime in March, Estancia According to Martinson, Coach Art Perry said. you can ~dd Newport J:larbor Estancia will host Palm to that list of teams 10 the Springs Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. hunt, despite last year's 0·8 at the Mesa Verde Country league finish (9-15 overall). Softball VasH;:~gton, a second- ou'LOOK team All-Sea View League (t ch Qice last season was a aefensive standout at catcher THE SAILORS . in addition to her .275 batting average. She will see action Selley Burdorl Amanda <:ampbell Stephenie er.Ill Sebrina Couch Shelbv Crilp Lise Hu11dngton ~Miier Kim Moof'e lrierlN ,.,.. .... , Alma.th,,... AthenaV..- so. in a number of positions and so. will be coun1ed on for senior so. leadership. so. "She can pitch, catch or So. even play third or second Sr. base,• Martinson said. "She's St. a year-round player and she's so. one of our top athletes.• ;: Vasquez (.269, 10 RBis}, Sr. Moore (7·2, 1.15 ERA before CMllll: .... Mlrtin5on league) an~ Campbell (.295, 12 RBis) give the Sailors not only experience but tremen- dous hope for the future, con· sidering they are all sopho- mores. • 1 think we got a shot just as much as anyone else,• Martinson said. "We've got eight returning kids and we've got a talented, young group. Included in that taJenl pool are returning Daily Pilot Dream Teamers Lisa Hunt- ington. Kim Moore, Amanda Campbell and Athena ·w e played Aliso Niguel tough last year,• Martinson said. "They beat us with a run in the last inning and this was a team which went three rounds iiito the playoffs. We need a good start in non- league and to carry that momentum into league.• Club. Tars lead Trabuco NEWPORT BEAC H Junior Daniel Kush and senior George Hanold each shot 3-over-par 39 to help host Newport Harbor High take a 202-211 lead after nine holes of an 18-hole nonleague boys golf match with li'abuco Hills Thursday at Big Canyon Country Club. Eagles not short on drive Muler Akins (40), Sean WhiUield (42) and Tom Werbe (42) also scored for the Sailors. Trabuco's Kevin Goug h (38) was medalist. CdM leads by 13 MISSION VIEJO -The Corona del Mar High boys golf team took a 13-shot lead after nine holes over Mission Viejo Thursday in nonleague action at Mission Viejo Coun- try Club, par 36. Brad Chamberlain and Jason Wlshengrad each shot e 40 to lead the Sea Kings, while Nick Sherman (44), Joe Kwon (44) and Tun Frohling and John Kwon (45 each) round out the CdM scoring. • biminutive Estancia boys volleyball team is working hard to maximize its potential. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -It's usual· ly not a good sign when the female coach is taller than half the ~ys volleyball team's startinQllneup. Espe- cially when the coach is only 5-foot-9. "It keeps them humble,• quipped Estancia High Coach li'acey Heims, who sees eye-to-forehead with four of her six starters. What they lack in height,. the Eagles hppe they can make up for with ball control, said Heims, an Estancia alum in her first season, after guid· ing the school's girls program in her coaching debut last fall. "Ball control is all we've been practicing and I've been impressed, •said Heims, e for- mer setter who won a state cham'pionship as a freslunan at Golden West College in 199-'. •Every guy~ pass, so Bo.r.s voll•t~all . OUTLOOK~ THE EAGLES "!Fil O.n Wotta 6-2 St. Don "*' s.8 St. Ntdc Rycroft 5-7 St. Ja Helmkh 5-6 So. John UndMy 5-7 St. Jeff Niles 6-3 St. JOlh~ Miff. CoMh; Tr.-.y Helms we don't have to hlde anyone in the comer.• tieims, whose team opened Thwsday against Orange, said she plans to have 10 varsity players, with at least as many on a junior varsity team. But, while still evaluating personnel, she zeroed in on seven players expected to contrtbute heavily to the var· sity. Senior Dan Wotta, a 6-2 outside hitter, will be the go- to hltter. •He's going to be our star,• Heims said. ·we have a lot of guys who can hit the ball hard, but be hill it quick. He Wildcats coming Saturday • Arizona, University of San Diego men1s teams will do battle at the Costa Mesa Tennis Center. COSTA MESA -1\vo of MIN'S TlllllS the better men's college ten· nis teems wW 11qUare off at Cotta Mesa Tennis Center Setu.rday when the University of Arizona and the University of San Diego clash in a non· conference duel. ArtzonA's Wildcats ere led by Stepban Capriati (Jen· nller's brother), es well as Tom Uoyd, the son of Cotta Mesa Tennis Center'• Hank Uoyd. It begins at t l a.m. witb doubles, followed by stngm pley,et about_ 12:30 p.m. has a quick wrist snap that could give him an advantage against blockers. Wotta will field sets from a pair of setters, led by 5-8 senior Don Phan. ·He's a great setter and a great ath· lete." Heims said. "He played N last year, for whatever rea- son. but he's really looking forward to his senior year.• Nick Rycroft, a 5· 7 senior, is the other setter in the six· two scheme. Jess Helmich, a 5-6 sopho· more newcomer, and John Lindsay, a 5-7 senior, are additional outside hitters, while Jeff Niles, a 6-3 senior, will also start. Josh Kornegay, a 6-0 fresh· man, will lead the reserves, most o! whom, Heims said, have yet to distinguish them· selves. "I'm the third coach in three years, so a lot of what I'm teaching ls still new to everyone," Heims said. "But I think this group has more tal- ent than my first girls team did and these guys are very motivated. I end practice everyday and the guys usual· ly stay around for another hour scrimmaging. I can't kick them out of th~ gym." DEEP SEA -~-=_,_ _____ ,, Daily Piiot I BRIEFS ••!:, CdMedges Loyola, 10-~~~ • ' . . . . •• • Corona del Mar boys open campaign on the Tight foot against Cubs. LOS ~GELES -TENNIS Corona del Mar High singles standouts Cameron Ball and Garrett Snyder swept, while the .ULLBR sophomore doubles team of TON _ ~ Josh Stuart and lssei Saida o r 8 D 1 • won the clinching set, as the COMt Col· Sea Kings earned a 10-8 sea-'-b ti 1 .... lalinr son-opening nonleague boys ~=·o:... • ~"' • tennis win over host Loyola PuDartlDD aild a llllw --~· Thursday at UCLA. ............ ......_. to wtD. 4"'3...1 "We saw some nerves from ....,._. ---. some of our younger kids, but iD tbe ~ ~"" Josh and lsseai got their act CoafeNDCl9 .,,.... for • a bodl lamDI lbundjy. " together an won the decid-OCC pltcber Sc:Ot1-1 ing match,# CdM Coach Tun Beerer, a N.wport ffaitX1r .. Mang said. '"''--h od ~cbed Ball, a 1· unior, did not lose a • uv pr uct, , ' seven innings ltrUck ~ game, while Snyder, a sopho-..__ He -n-• .-.11 IQ more, dro~ one. =· ~t· the H:;..-'(7-5,, ~ CottoNA D1.L MM 10, LoYOLA 8 1-0 in c:oafenmce)' picked Singles • Ball CCdM) def. Levy, up jun ane nm. ; ''" 6-0, def. caspary, 6-0; def. Curtius, Second bMeman Jeb .. 6-0; Snvder CCdM) won, 6-0, 6-0, Gerda wmt 2 foi' 3 wttb·~ 6-1; Ralet (CdM) lost. <Hi, 4-6, 1-6. one RBI for u. Pir .... Doubl.--Kulmatlcki-Myers • CCdM) def. Beliager-SulUvan, 6-3; (10-3, 0-1). OCC third ' def. Morrison-Brazil, 6-3; def. baM!DAn Ryan Marcot ' Newel-Ross, 6-1; Wadhwa-Warsaw finilhed 2 for 4, whll9'"1' CCdM) lost 1-6, 2-6, 2-6; Stuart~Saida Beerel and catcher Bdan CCdM) won, 6-0, lost. 3-6, 1-6. -MunlhY w:h Wan RBL " ---a-••-car 1.a 1 flul& 4a.-~1 Coast women roll Orange Coast TENNIS College improved to 3-0 in Orange Empire Con- ference women's tennis with a 7-2 victory over host Fuller- ton Thursday. V~ronica Sommer stood out at No. 1 singles, knocking off Cherie Angeloni, 6-0, 6-0. Kristen Lawson had the same shutout resuylts at No. 5 sin- gles, beatingh Nadia Boricha, 6-0, 6-0. The Pirates, 6-1 overall, host Saddleback on Moqday. Fullerton fell to 2-5, 0-3. The men's team, mean- while, was a 9-0 loser to Fullerton on the Coast cam· pus. The Pirates, 0-7. 0-3, play again on Monday at Saddleback at 2 p.m. OMHGE IM'IRE CONfDENCE WOMEN Onnge Coest 7, Fvllerton ,- • Sommt'r coco def. 6-0, 6-0; Chang COCO de . Sheets, 6-0, 7-6; Mai (OCC) def. Coffey, 6-1, 6-0; McNama.ra COCO def. Zaragoza, 6-1, 6-1; Lawson .COCO def. Borldia, 6-0, 6-0; Nguyen CF) def. Boehm, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles • Angeloni-Sheets CF) def. Sommer-Chang, 9-7; McNamara-Lawson (OCQ def. Coffey-Nguyen, 8-4; Mal· Yoshida (OCC) d,f. Borlcha-Zaragoza, 8-3. ORANGE EMPIRE CONFUENCE MEN Fullerton 9, Onnge Coest 0 Sing ... · Heiman (F) def. Harper, 6-1, 6-4; Sweeney (F) def. Garcia, 6-3, 6-2; Bui (F) def. Wine, 6-2, 6-2; Nieto CF) def. Romano, 6-0, 6-0; Fullerton wins Nos. 5 and 6 singles by default. Doubl.-· Nieto-Reed (F) def. Harper-Wine; Krasher-Nguyen CF) def. Garcia-Romano, 8-3. Fullerton wins No. 3 doubles by default. Vanguard falls, 4-2 C 0 S T A llSEIAll MESA -The Vanguard University baseball team let a strong pitching performance go to waste in a 4·2 Golden State Athletic Conference loss to visiting Concordia Thursday. Marcus Hanis pitched sev- en innings and allowed no eamed runs on six hits with two strikeouts for the Lions occ .,,,..,., '' . FulertDn GOO 010 OJlc • 4 tJ t n ..... WflMll .. Hedgpd\ (I) .nd = s.wil. lrowf'I (7). • • Md lowlr. W • Schmidt. M . L • Hedgp9dl. ~ t. ..; t 21 -Mc1eln (F). • (10·5, 2-2 in conference). VU designated hitter Anthony Walker bad a solo home run, while Michael BalJ added three hits and an RBI. GOLDIN SIA1I! ™™ ccu sun:. <:oNc:omlA 4. VANGUARD 2 Concordia 000 040 000 • 4 7 O Vanguard 000 001 100 • 2 &'1 Stodcton, Jones (6), Pickel (8), Binnie (8) and Swanson; ~rris. Shaffer (8), Williams (9) and Gamer. W • Stodcton, 1-1 . l -Harris, 2· 1. Save • Binnie (1 ). 28 -StOdcton (C), Chop (VU). 3B • Bair (VU). HR • Walker (VU). Mesa girls prevail c 0 s T A SWIMMlltG MESA -Jody Martinovich won the 500- yard freestyle, the 200 indi- vidual medley and con· trtbuted to the 200 free relay victory to help host Costa Mesa High earn an 87-70 nonleague girls swim vic'°'Y over Fountain Valley Thurs- day. .,. Mesa senior Erin Bayes won the 50 and 100 free events and was also on the aforementioned relay. Wendy Martinovich won the 100 breaststroke and was second in the 200 IM, while also competing on the 2Q0 free relay. Senior Frances Assal topped the field in the 100 butterfly and Shirley Peng was second in the 50 free. Senior Mike Whitman, tbe> de fending Pacific Coast League champion in the 100 breaststroke, won his fea- tured event. He also touched first in the 200 IM, but the Mustangs fell to the Barons, 126-24. Chasen Marshall was third. in the 50 free. , No times were made avail· able by Mustang coaches. little League Opening Days Saturday. • Three local organizations kick off the upcoming season with annual festivities. !I I -· With a little help from the weatherman, Opening Day WW take place Saturday throughout the Newport-Mesa area fbr youth baseball, officially kicking off the 2001 sea.son. Here's a breakdown of what's happening in each organiza- tion's kickoff celebration. Former Major Leogue Baseball Coach Mark Cteue (Lm Angeles Dodgen) and former big league pitcher Dave Prost (California Angela) will be a part of Opening Day ceremcilllet for the Newport Beach Uttle League, held at UnQ)ln Elerri4!h- tary. The youth parade begins at 9:30 a.m. with a camlvat at l 1 a.m. and a Majors Dtviston championship rematch between the Red Sox end Giants at l :30 p.m. The Costa Meta Amertcan Uttle League k.lcb off its <*ii monles at 8:30 a.m. With a parade, followed by games~ out the day. Mayor Ubby COWan will be on band to pr9Mnt the ~ Cup to the CMAU. AU-Stan for theAr c:bampk>nablp ov. 6 Calta Mesa Natlonall lut year. The f..uvttiel will take p-.. at the majon fteld et COit.a Mela Hip. The Cotta..-. National Uttle 1-gue will haft ~ Dey geJMI from &.30 LllL to 3:30 p;m.. wtlb. par9de .. ~ .. at ~Wlnlde SddJl. Tblirlti wtl mo baft a big·liNguiia ~ bArbKua far dMJM ID attMIM,,,.., • [).Rjly Pilot IGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD I orona del Mar triumphs season-opening meets Sea Kings sweep Calvary Chapel in nonleague ~chup as Julie Allen makes her CdM debut. teve Virgen Alt.Y PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Run- ning through a whipping, chilly wind, the Corona del Mar fiigh track and field teams opened their seasons as Ole Sea Kings blew away the competition Thursday. The CdM boys pounded VlS- lting Calvary Chapel of Santa Ana. 119-9, and the Sea Kings' girls' won, 103-16. Tue season-opening meet marked Julie Allen's debut as a Sea, King runner. A standout at Fol¥)tain Valley High, she was second at the Orange County ~os:; country championships last. fall, after being named Orange County Runner of lhe Yeal' in 1999. Allen, a junior, finished first in the 800-meter race and lhe t,600. She also ran the leat1off leg'of the 1,600 relay to help Becky Cummins, Kathenne Morse and Jenny Cummins win'Unopposed in 4:21.7. "fhe (CdM) ·track pro- gram,· Allen said. "The coach- es, the people ... you couldn't ask for anytlung more • She sald she ran in the rain Uilii week JUSt so she could be rea~y for Thursday's meet. Her outgoing personality and l.lre- less work elh.ic has quickly made her ht in at CdM, Coach Bill Swnner said. .. She's a workhorse,· Sumn- er said. •H er famous words are, 'What's next?' There is a high 80YS CdM 119. c.tvary Olaipet , 100 • 1. Collier (CdM), 11.8; 2. Del Fante (CdM) 11 8, 3. 01Sano (CdM) 12 2 200 · 1 Del Fante (CdM), 23 9; 2 Col· I~ (CdM), 24 9, 3 015.tno (CdM). 25 3 400 · 1. Yelsey (CdM), 53 4, 2 Allen (CO. 56.0; 3 C.l.H (CQ, 56 8 900 · 1. Be.rdslee (CdM), 2:06.3; 2. Dillion (CdM). 2·14.7, 3 Thomas (CC), 2 23.8. f,4'0o · 1 Yehey (CdM), 4 29 6, 2 ~(CdM), 5·102, 3 lnouye(CdM), 51,,6. AJPO -1. 8eardslee (CdM), 10:30.1, 2 Hodges (CdM), 11 32 8. 3 Pomeranu (~. 11.500 110Htt · 1 C.rpenter (CdM). 17 4, 2. Fransen (CdM), 20.5; 3 none JOOtH · 1.Carpenter (CdM), 46.2; Fran.sen (CdM), 511; 3 none ._ ,..a.y · 1 CdM (D!Sano, Collier, Z.VIM\, Del Fante). 47 4, 2 CC 49.2, 3. none. • ~ 1,IOO relay • 1 CdM (01lllon, Knupel, Del Fante, Yelsey), 3.44 4, 2 none: 3 none HJ · 1. Varner (CdM), 5-3, 2 W~an (CdM), S.3, 3 8rown (CdM), 4-11. U • 1. Vincent (CdM), 18 3, 2. Mar\hall (C-.0, 18-0, 3 Alfl!n (CO. 16-9 "TJ • not contested. W · 1 Nonhl'\lf> (CdM). 37 10, 2-Bar· ber (CdM), 36-8, 3 Wald (CdM) 34-11 '1V • 1. Knupple (CdM), 12-0; 2. Nor· man (CdM), 1()-0, 3. Turco. 1()-0 TODAY'S SCHEDULE ........ ,, class for distance rwirung here and she fits right in that mord. • Sumner also mentioned Allen would be a huge factor in helping the Sea Kings defend their Pad.fie Coast League and CIF Southen'f Section Division lU tiUes. Senior Jaycee Mahler, who just joined the team from soc- cer, won tbe 100 and 300 inter- mediate hurdles. She also anchored the 400 relay victory. Junior K.risserin Canary and sophomores Jen Way and Jil- lian Ukropina, along with Mahler, won in 55.6 seconds. Canary took first in the 100, triple jump and pole vault. The boys also won the 400 relay. Jon-Luke Del Fante, Brandon 'Zarian, Geoff Collier and Mike DiSano finished in 47.4. Del Fante took top honors in the 200 and Collier won the 100. Sea King senior Josh Yelsey, who is bound for Yale in the fdll, won the 400 and t ,600. CdM's Chris Carpenter (110 high and 300 Intermediate hur- dJes), Travis Beardslee (800 and 3,200), Reid Va.J"Qt?r (high jump), Alex Vincent (long jump), Dave Northrup (shot put) and Erik Knupple (pole vault) brought home first-place potnts. Sea Kings Jenny Cummins (200 and 400). Season Meser- vey (3.200), Allison Brawner (high Jump). Jessica Palermo (long jump) and Carolyn Shet- tler (shot put) finished in first. G-.s- CdM 103. catvery Olaipet 16 100 · 1. canary (CdM), 13.9; 2 Conner (CC) 11 J3; 3. Johnson (CM) 12.33 ~ 200 · 1 J. Cummins (CdM), 27 2, 2. Sk1S11mas (CO. 27 4, 3 B Cumm1m, 29 0 400 · 1 J Cummlm (CdM), 1 02 2, 2 Skrst1mas (CO. I 04 3. 3 Morse (CdM), 1'06.5. 900 .' Allen (CdM), 2•27.4, 2. Hossfeld (CdM), 2 29 0, 3 B. Cummins (CdM), 2.34.9 1,600 · 1. Allen (CdM). s·n 7, 2. Hossfeld (CdM), 5·22.6, 3 K Qulnlan (CdM), 5'28.2. J,lOO • 1. M-V (Cdl\.1), 12:15.4; • 2 K. Quinlan (CdM), 12 46 4; 3 Hossfeld (CdM), 12.46.5. 100HH · 1 Mahler (CdM) 2. Oubtn (CdM); 3. T. Quinlan (CdM). lOOtH • 1. Mahler (CdM) 52 5. 400 re&.y • 1. CdM (Canary, Way, Ultropna, Mahler), 55 6; 2 CC. 579. 1,600 ,.._, • 1. CdM (Allel. 8. Cum-mins, Morse, J. Cummins), 4.21 7. HJ · 1 8rawner (CdM), 5--1; 2. Kendndt (CdM), 4-8; 3 fisher (CdM), ~. U • 1 Palenno (CdM), 12-3; 2. Qy1ntan1lla (CO, 12·7, 3. Kendnck (CdM), 12-2. TJ · 1 Canary{CdM). 29-9; 2. Palermo (CdM). 29-3, 3. Kendridt (CdM), 26-5. SP • 1 Shettler (CdM). 22·'; 2 Pagano • (CdM). 21·5, 3 Tartaghni (CdM), 18-5 PV · 1 Cenary (CdM), 9-0; 2 Webe< (CdM), 7-0, 3. Chulapatrcheevin (CdM), 6-6 Community college • Fullerton at Orange Coast. 2 p.m. High school • Foothill/Costa Mesa Toornament. first round: Saddleback at Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m.; Laguna Beach at Newport Harbor, 3:15 p.m.; Santa Ana al Estancia, 3: 15 p.m. • '1\-adc •nd fletd COiiege men · Vanguard at NAIA Individual National Championships. al Johnson City, Tenn .• 10 a.m. ~munlty college men and women -Saddleback, Riverside, lrvme v.lley. Orange Coast at Golden west. 2 p.m. ,ttlgh school boys a~ girls • Newport Harbof at Santa Margarita. 2:45 p.m, • V'olleybllll Community college men · Irvine Valley at Ora nge Coast. 7 p.m. ''SW'.mming •"Community college men and women -Orange Coast at Mt. San Aatonlo College Invitational, 2 p.m. High school boys • Corona del Mar at (apistrano Valley Relays. at &addlebadt College, 3 p.m. ~~· 'College-Vangu•rd at Claremont-Mudd, 1:30 p.m. ''t6mmunlty college • Riverside at Or•nge Coast, 3 p.m. • tffgh school • Santa Ana at Estancia. 3: 15 p.m. •a..n1nton Community college • Orange Coast at San Diego CC. 3:30 p.m. " ' . . '· . . '· SPORls fndo , Morch 2, 2001 J J RESPECT CONTINUED FROM 9 biggest paycheck.• Once we teed off, are team started smoking with birdies everywhere, with no help from you know who. In fact, I lost golf balls on the first three holes. Great start. My drives either landed in the deep forest or in the water. Luck:ily. it Was a Texas- Scramble, where you played the group's best tee shot and your own ball the rest of the way in. #This club looks like something a 23-handicapper would use," H enning said as he pulled a SaJJ} Snead 8-1.J'on out of my bag. After losing a fourth goll ball (also in the water) on only our fifth hole of play, Henning's caddie, Paul Blanks, yelped: "When everyone else gels goU dubs for Christmas, he gets a wetsuit." OK, OK. I can take it. But Strawberry Farms, mind you, isn't exactly-- forgiving on the back rune, w here most of the holes are along the edge of a large reservoir. •TuerE!'s not a lot of margin for error here (off the tees)," H enning said. •You either rut ti tn the fairway or lose your ball " Soon it was back to reality at Newport Beach Country Club for the Toshiba Se~or Cldss1c Pro-Am, but, at least for one m orning, II WdS fun to be treated like a pro a.nd actually wnte b1rd1es on a -scorecard. A duffer like me endmg up as a replac'~ment player and corrung away with second-place spoils? Still hard to belteve Now comes the hard part. H ow do I pay Tom Johnson back? Providing a solid 1-2 punch for the Senior PGA Tour are (be low, left) Lee The vtno and lsao Aoki. Both were tuning up on· Thursday in the Pro-Am at No. 18. DON Lf.ACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT COURSE CO NTINUED FROM 9 as 1t Iles except on holes 15 and 18, where lho.y w11l be able to lift, clean and place "The shape of the cour::.e ts a testament to the efjort of those associated with our course as well as the course's drainuge capability,'' NBCC head professional Paul f-.ldhn sa1d. "We're hoping for three great days of weathe1, but even tf there 1s sum<.' ltght ram on Sunday, I think we·u still be ftn e " THURSDAY'S PAYOFFS TolhibA Senior a..k flro.Am ....utts lndtvtdual• • 67 • Gil Morgan, Tom Kite, Leonard Thompson. - Jim Colbert Bob Gilder, Tom Wargo, S333 each. TOSHIBA • 68 · Stewart Ginn, Tom Watson, Dana Quigley, ' S133 each. THm • 49 • Mike McCullough, SSOO • 51 • Dana Quigley, Walter Morgan, S375 each • 52 • Hale Irwin, Dave Eichelberger. S275 each • 53 ·Tom Watson, John Jacobs, $177 each. • 54 • Hubert Green, Leonard Thompson, Jim Colbert, Bru<:e Summerhays. Gibby Gilbert S69 each Tour Professional Jun D~nt took pdrt tn Thursday's Pro-Am and was extremely pleased Wllh how the course was playtng l le prdcticed on Tuesday and saw how much waler was originally on the course. "The guy::. hdve ~¥orked hdrd dJlC.I they dre to be prdlsed for their effort,· Dent ~aid. "The 'course 1s m gredl shape. Perhaps the water nught be a blessing Ln d1s- gu1se. Now, instead of dn· vmg through some fairways. the ball will stick and stay out ol the rough Plus, tf the course drys out, it's gomg to get even fd~tPr .,o the player that can ddlu"t the qwckest will hf.iVfl thP <i<l\.dn.tagc" N ot to be lorqotten, Bene- dlct Wd-. quirk tu potnt out A ss1stdnt ::-.u1wr.1sor f\11ke Novdk dnd 11wcharuc Dde- fonso Tones fur their work aboH' dnd bevond the caU of tluty · ·I\ like hds be>Pn d tlreles::. workt>r tor u~ dunng lh1s tough time." Bf'nt>dict said ·And lldelonso has probd- bly hdd lo chdnge the height o( lhe mower.. over and over dQdtn With 21 cutung units. that's no eas\ task Qwte dO effort mdeed· · Tars have 'pushing' abilities • When the c hips are down. expect to see Aaron Peirsol emerge from the Newport Harbor waters. ;;~ii.C:Oitn9 Senior "1dbOndl'> Krcutzkamp t!> expectmg the rest of thl' uppercldssmen to break in the \'Ounger swimmer Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Not ever;i juruor phenom Aaron Peirsol, the 200-meter back- stroke sliver medalist m the 2000 Olympics. can pull the Newport Harbor Hlgh boys swim team over Sea View League powerhouse Irvine. Make n o nustake, the three-time CTF Southern Sec- bon champion, will definitely lead the Sdilors to challenge the Vaqueros. Plus, Peirsol, dlong with Ryan Lean, Joey Snelgrove and Peter Belden, can also make a strong showing m the CIF Southern SectJon D1v1- sion I finals. The q uartet fin - ished as champions m the 200 freestyle relay last year. Peirsol won the 100 back- stroke and 200 indJviduat medJey, in which he set a meet record. •1 don't think w e're ready for lrvine, • Harbor Coach Bri- an Kreutzkamp said. "Our goal is to be in the same ball- Flctltloua BuslM8• Name Statement Thelol~ .,.. dolr1g .. Tumlin Avltitlon, 1ne WeslmiMter, Apt C, Costa M.... Calltornia 92627 Slewn Clark Tumltn, 1778 WMtmtnller, Apt c. CotU Mela, c.ldor· nla 92027 Thi8 bualMM la oon· dueled by an lndMcUI Have you tlatted doing J>ualneu ytt? Ya, 3'48t'OO S1tw Clarll T 1MN1n fhll 14altmenl WH tiltcl wfttl lhe County CIM d °'1lrGI Counly on 02JW2001 I001 ....... Dally Ptot Feb. 23, Mer 2. R. 10. 2001 fJ53 park Mth th<•mlr ObVtously, with Adron Pe1rst~ you hc1ve a cha.nee And, we Odv£> Ryan Ledn bc1ck . • The addttmn of "C'ntors, Belden. Snelqrove, Steven Jendrusma anci Ryc1n Cook, au of whom played water polo, mcrett!>l' the Tars' chances lo rontenci with lfVlnC' Kn•utz.kdmp said seniors who play water polo som e- time:. don't ltntsh out the swim season or choose Aot to swim enllrely dS they prepare for uruvers1ty-level compeb- tion Tht• Satlurs were without seruor., when they hrushed third tn the C lF D1vts1on I finals, last year. "The only big quesl.lon we have e\er, year 1s tf the seniors are gomg to swun, • sdld Kreutzkamp, who co- coached boys and QU'ls water polo with Bill Bamett. ·As of right now they are training with us. And, they arc work- .ing hard. I have no com - I THE SAILORS @ Brent Anmtroog So. Ryan Bean So. Peter Belden Sr. Clark Brooks So. Thomai Butman Jr Andrew Cole So. Ryan Cook Sr. Brad Dillman Jr. Erik' Fe«ee So. Charles Hockenbury So. Jonathan Huang Jr. Steffan Lugo So. Steven Jendrusina Sr. Brian ~tt Sr. Patridc ~I So. Aaron Pelrsof Jr. Ryan Lean Jr. Gavin Schmidt Jr. R~ Sinclair So . Joey Snelgrow Sr. Alex Stabler So. Michffl Vandenburg So. Nathan Wein« So Colid\. lniln ~ plaints .• Peirsol and Lean, who swun for dub teams, won't 1om the squad unttl the end of March to prepare for the "It\ great uecdUS(• they'll han• d chance to compete wrth 1hl "l'n1ors • Kreuti.l .. dmp .,d1ci Before thl Sd1lor<, begin lheu .,ed::.on. Kwuukamp will test run 12 '>oµhomore'> to see if lhey have \\hat 11 tdkes m the Cu t three meets. If d.n}'· thing, the .,ophomores some who dre ftrsl ·\ear \ ars1ty swimmers will get qudhty lrammg with the uppNdass- m en ~ uphomores Brent Arm· strong and Nathan Wemer are swimmer.:. in their first varsity yea.r and Kreut.z.kamp is hopeful they will learn qwckJy. Andrew Cole. a sopho- more 'be.ns!er from Salt Lake City, bas a I 00-meter back- stroke time that ranks tn the top ix in C IF. Kreutzkamp Sdld The Sa.i.lors have lhel.J' first meet on Monday when they travel to Los AJarrutos Hlgh to challenge the Gnfhn.!t ()iS(.'OUO t (~asket Fictitious BualneH N•me Statement The following peraons are 00.ng bo-• u PHOTOGRAPHIX J817R Redbud Circle, Founia111 Valley, Calflor· ,... 92708 &*'Y I(~. 18179 ~ Cirda, FCQ'llljtl Vetr.y Ca_flbnil 92708 Thea bu-.. con-cNcttd by .,.. lndMc1lal Have you alatled ~~~?No ~Kemp« Tlltt ataletMnC WU tiled 111"'1 !he County Clelll cl 0ninQe Counly on 02J05n001 2001"'4210 ~ P*-Mw 2. t HS, I fl5I Tell Us About YOUR GARAGE SALE! II ~ PIDCIWnBI IBl•UWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 o Broadway Costa Mesi! M -I \ I! I' , 111.I 1\1111 II "l \I Un"f Sm·ur '""'Qualm C.41>Wt• fl• Ins Direct Cremation .. $495 Immediate Burial .. $99S 1 ... , ,.J,, c., lttf] Prarrangcmcnt Pmgr.mu A\i1i.abk m 1-unual SCrvit.o, Cn:nuuon\ .ind t.a.\kru I I •'\1 1'\l:I ,,,,f '\\I ' '' • I ( \ ..... ,, I I STARTING ANEW BUSINESS! • • • • • • • • • • ' • e When yo u're tuned into classified you 're tuned into your community. SeDyour U#WOllUd lteMI tbe easy way/Place a dlln#fNdad today/ (949) 642-5678 . . . . . .. .,.. . .... .;~ . . : . . . . -._.,. .. ~ .. \' . . ......... . ~ ' . ' '. . . _,... . . .. _ ..... '-. • •• -. I • FIND .,...,.. """"'tt1111f11d '" IUMMONI (CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO OEFEN· DANT: (Avl10 a ::=l HEIDI • an lndMdual, WEU.S FAROO BANK. • 001po1dol1 and DOES I IO 25, lncUIYe YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le -.. daman- dando): JACt< J. KAYA,. JANIAN, an lndMclial You have 30 CALEN-DAR DAYS alter thll eurnmona II MIVed on you IO Ille • tw>twrilttn ~ al lhis' court. A litter or phone call wlll nol prcMc:t you; 'f04K typewritten r .. ponH ~ be "' PtOP« leQaJ form If you want the . . OOUfl to ,_, YQI" cw. ..,... ........ no It t-llOo ti dlr.aam ...._ W you dO nol .. yo&lr ofr909ta pt«*Cdoli; IU ). r..-e CWI *"9, )'OU ,....... __.. a me-CAM NUMMR: rfWi loal IW OIM, ilnd qiArla ... qua cumc* 111C11 yo11t wee-. rnonev and oon ... bm"t rt 1 • JUDOI . pt°'*1'f 1MY be \IMn ga... 8'1f"opledaa al DAW> T. MolACHIN ~ turf* ~ 1-.d qulin qua 11 cont Dll'J, C11 flom .. oourt. alCUCN 1U C890. The narM and _. There •• OChl< 1eQ111 81 ~ no Pfeeenta dl9l9 d .. OOUl1 II: (B requlrtmtnta. You may au ,.._.. • lletnpo. nombr9 y chcdon di 19 ..,.. IO C8I 11r1 11omeV puedl pwdw II C890. y co,,t .. ) ORANGE rW1t 1Wy. H ~ dO nol le ~ qullar eu COUNTY SUPERIOA knoW 111 attom.y, you tlllilo, eu dlnlfo y one COURT, 700 CIVIC 1MY C8I 11r1 ~ COM1 dt eu ~ CENTER DRIVE WEST ferrll MNlct or a tlrl tYleo edldoNil PClf POST OFFICE BOX aid ofllce (Jilted In pMI di 19 cont. 1"4. SANTA ANA, phone ~. Exleten ocroe rtqUllJ-CALIFORNIA 112701 o..pu.t de que le toe ltgalet. Pua que CENTRAL JUSTICE tntreguen H1a dt11910n Ulled ~ 11M11t a CENTE~ Judldal u.ltd Ilene un un IOogado The name, addrtu, plazo de 30 DIAS lnmedlalamtnte. SI no and~tl 1\Umbtr CALENOARIOS ptrl conoct • un abogldo, d • attomey, or pt9Nt1tll una reeputlll putd1 llamar a un plalntlff without an at· eecrlta a maqulna en Mtvlolo di reftr9nda di l9f'lltY le: (El nombnl, la • COiie. abogado• o a una ciftOCk>n ' al nurnero de Unt cert• o una oflc:lna de ayuda legal te!Mono dll .t>ogado dll ........ 0 dal. ,..,..,.. qua no..,. ~=v"l. HEATH, ESQ. S8N. 140082 714-645-1038, LAW Of. ACES ~ JEFFERY L HEATH, BY: JEFFERY L HEATH, eso.. 2756 BRISTOL STREET, SUITE 290. COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 112828 DATE: JUL 02 1888 AL.AH tunR C1tR, ~ LARRY iROWN, ~td ~ewpon Bt1ch·Co1ta Mtu Otly Piiot Ftt>ruaty 28. March 2, 11, 11, 20()1 F8 1 FIND Circa Ligfrting has one of tfre largest selections of uniqae 'dnd hard-to-ff nd antique and formal ligfrting available. cap your special ligfrting with Circa's custom lamp shades. From tfre tropical and ;ungle to the most formal and romantic looks. If its unique, Circa has it. We also offer traditional and classic furniture selections ~om chic wfrites to the deep rich woods of mah"§any and walnut. From eras when quality was primary and craftsmanship mattered. Looking for that special gi~? Items such as beaded bags, pillows, ~ames and photo albums. French Boudoir perfume candles, antique ;ewelry, silver, china and crystal. At Circa we frave it aU, hope to see you soon. Large Selection Of Sterling Flatware. ,. llr.. .._. '" r ~ " ~~ ~ ~:-... ~ ..... · .,.·~ CASH OUT I Cln "1¥llJ luy Your ~ For c:.ltl In Con~ Mr. Ven MMIM200 ~ ... .._.,. . it. ti-'.· ~t .. -.... . . . . .. . . .. ' .. . - ' . •l)oily Pilot Frtday, Morch 2, 2001 f!!-al I'·_, =11·-•I ·----I··-= 11 ·fOR = 11·fOR~11·fOR==11"'~11 ~ very Best Value in Aliso Vieio ~ ca-,ne ae,e t1.Jha~9ou he 6een rniss019 .•. ·;·.~c~oose from 3 beautiful locations including St. Moritz; Barcelona . and Innsbruck. Largest sq_uare footage in Aliso Viejo. Spacious one bdrms, two and thr~e bdrm twnhomes w/attached.garages. • Gat~d Communities • Full Size Washer/Dryer Hook Ups • Wood Burning Fireplaces •Over 100,000 Square Feet of Fitness Facilmes • On-Site Fitness Director and Activities Director .. • -. Call Now St. Moritz Barcelona Innsbruck 949-362-6000 949-362-7000 949-362-7600 11~ ~ 1 .... 1_5_5 -~-ALI_=_=__, I 1U :.a 11:;;;·===== 28r i/ll6tKI 2Ba 11et11 deco- rltoe pelnt, carpet, tile. W/ D ~.,.. frpfc, be1mtd c.11' w/1kyllght, Iott In m•tl IK. Vlew ol 81y & Petti with privet• pe11dng $2~1111L.-94.~.W.-40J7 'LOVEL '( HOME' on '9 lot. plef Incl. 4bf. •tudy, for· mal dinrrn, 5be. 2 flpcs, 3 car ger, lant111tlc vu of jetty. ocn 6 COM Ava• 2· 15 S65Jl0mo --1.aura Vence R111tott 949-673-4062 • SANCERRE Near new Plan 3. 38'. fp, AJC. yard with BBO W/O. garage. $3275/Mo 949-6«-4.t26 4Br 2.581 houw, gated comm smal view ol Fash- ion Is & Mtns $3200/Mo. 28r 181 un-lurn, no peta, Wltlf\ peld, FA heel, llun- dry, '1nlcro, frig, S1800hno yrfy 11e. 94M'f3.oa92 Oc11n Front 28r 181 Ava1I March 5 949-721-1540 mce4y lu1ntshed leundry p!lln{I Weekly-Monthly m Luxury Condo. 3br 3ba, 66~·6920 or 323-394-<1394 ocean view. Ip, w/d Ing, APTS BALBOA • PENINSULA 18r .OCEANFRONT grnt vi.wt Refrlg. di1hw11her, Lu•ury 3b1 21>1 laund!y W/O, No .,.ts. 11150.'mo. peoo M.WI declc 2-c gar Incl 111ikU... Mt-721-8811 .valk 10 bcn oopets.sm~ ;av! ' 1 $2SOO 310.370-3999 I L DEL·:u 1 ~lt': :w ~. -• C1HI htlsodt v-· Yustt Luse SlSOO Mo Lora 28f 4Ba i.we< int Sou:h ol H"'7 1 ~ blocl>.s to bellCh rY Sllopl & !Ml 5 un:t com- plex $ l<tOO Mo incldS ulls Cd !$el't at !M~S00.3243 Venc~ Rltr !M9·61l-"062 BNutfful 28r 2.581 2Fps 2c ga< & patio nNf Roge<s Getdtns l>ool Sl>a 18Ml5 no pet> S2375'AA> Prud Ca Rltx Cal BJ 94H19-2447 pool spa tennis, ~ ~ encl palkrig. 51eps to ocean $2750/mo 94M.40-0748 VILLA POINT 28A 28A Immaculate boght uwer unit w d met $1~mo avaa 3'12 94H20-1552 So Of Hwy Studio. bright open !>'IJO k•chenent di to rest.beach S 775 ulls lllCd cal Don 949-723·5()2.t • OCEAN VIEW Large 38r ll00-38r Penthouse on 281, lp4C Large 2-car gat B1yl Fucn/unlvrn. s.t,000/ d1n1ng room no pe1s mo. yeerty !Mt-720-1704 11b APTS $2350imo 949-720-1585 OouQ !lu!lrt, Bia • COST A MESA Newport 3Br 38a Condo. 28r 181 Ocean •tde of Ocuntrom 2Br 181 ytetly DSL line, al ameMilS non PCH Fireplace. private rental, teer 99r, 12450/Mo. 1moker, pron mete. $795/ Pllm Mesi 18r Apt• WIQll pa~o. open beams $1 ns .Aleoclltlld f.1N1tY S«vlce mo. 1Jt ut1s 714-292-47$7 S92W96S. gaftd comm. per monlll Mt-723-4572 !M9-t73·3fi3. Ing pool spa t•enm -' m CM Own Pvt Studio, but to Btcl! Bar m-~s-9860 I I 11v Mtlltt 1n i... Pron °' Open Sat/Sun. Sit Clm• 183 ltOUliESICOlllO student Piel S800 • 112 tJli WoHOERFUL 2BDRM tlon <tBr 281 ooaage hrdwd • ...,_.!ORJ!! !M9-514-000 W322.0S33 Lar~ V9ft\calt, fen. cloM Ills lndry rm high cejjs 1 c 1,1101,rvn 1 -• 10 '!:!'t-~7~~ Mesi. 12'9S:: ~330~~;---------::'!::Siem~ Newpo<1 Cout-8right I be ,.,,_._,., pool ..,. WIO lignt 381 2 58a T owMoml -· . ,_... ' 1 1 i APTS 11132 Am I '" oallld comm. 2C • p!l!Q, $75() + 94 9=§44.§Sn ~ BEACH NEWPORT BEACH ~~P sz~ 1-OfftCll I !S!!!l1 9"4~717~732 • A)R MllTUME • BAYFRQNT Newport Cont-8eaut4ul 2Br 2Ba c:ondO 111 gated Apartment Homes comrrono~P.2~&ga= A Tranquil E~perience ~ J2550r'I* mo Upgraded 2BR, Den On The Water a agent 949-7 i 7-.c732 2BR. 2BA With Harbor View 500 I BR. I BA With Harbor View PIMte ...._ • 'Ned E..nn • c..,.. •Wood 8'rnl11& A~• """* Beacli ud Mattu apt Slips A.ad.bit • Spltldl11 s.-... Pool Lua rrop1ca1 1..1edec.ap1nc • Sf.COllCle m ,Balboa Island & Ba,.tdt Sit~ c..ter fulllot fllild • Coro111 dd Mar .Jjie Newport MMu Apt. Hom• ...... , a.,.w. °""'· ............ (949> 760-09" N WNC.co SANTA'm HEIGHTS nti~ues mnlledinles The Newport Beacb/Cooa M~ Inily Pilot pments you with ip opportunity to promote antiques & collectibles. Perfect for shops; dealers, auctions, booksdlcrs, decontors, "6nisbm, an "galleria • dmlop your bmiom with ml SPACE · DESIGN/SAN One at 883 sq. ft. and one at ~O I 5 )q. fc. 2nd Ooor/Gorgeou.s ocean view with Catalina an4 Balboa bland sunset. Wall<lng ~istancc to Fashion Island. ' 1st ffeor 1902 sq. ft. Ocean views 7 01f1ces plus 2nd ffeor 1500 sq. ft. Son Miguel view 6 offices plus recept. area (was on executive suite) 3rd ffeor 1620 "!-ft. Beoutifvl offices with tree ~icws, very calm. 1st .fo>or 367 sq. ft. Small 3 rootTt office. Balcony views. PLEASE CALL FOR ADDRESS SOME OF THE TENANTS: KINKO'S, FIGGE, MULDOONS, SPA GREGORIES, EDWARDS THEATERS, COAST MAGAZINE, BOMBAY CO., l<MS NOTARIES, THE BRIDE, ELIZABETH BENEFIELDS, EDWARD JONES, DENNIS JACOBSON PLASTIC SURGERY, AND MANY MORE FV Oii bldg lot lie S00.1196 al X/Mile Square 10840 Wemer Aak lbolA HI Speed lnt•rnel 71.t-751·2787 JOANNA TARPLEY 949-760-9150 ext . 2 12 Cell phone 949-230-2688 440 lllSCEl.UHEOOS FOR SALE I ~54 FURNITURE I l"_56 ___ Pml_ ... I _ • _ LIVESTOCK ~ee..1"-:fw - 11w ..... c.@.., To Wurl: ~r.RVMlUY Ac;r..~ l·ull·ll1111 1~111'. I 111111 • .J11fl: ~ l:!·X In 'li1p· I 'nK l11r\ 'r-. 1 li~hl r •II, l•h I • ;<1l II l'b1 •l'l' o'l<IJI • u. ~·l<111l•tt•1 ~' ' BONANZA used bolt sate Upg•a0•"9 •&"• 1 eet 51t,fts !!l..c1 & ., "''" ll' _.t:. Sale enos 3 1' &>!boa Bo111 Rental5 949 !>73 '200 0< \llS4 NMI' 00.'~~ BOOKKEEPER Pl 10< net ottoce 111 P>.,PS .,.,~ ' 1ats Ca. 94~2i>'.l-889t G• fa, ·~I.) 94~ 61~ CARE GIVERS <-oe<l tc netp ~ ' e-. ll0"1eS ""'1h mea _ A ''~" °'i erranclS PT GI l'1 ~-, M ~ IJve-ons ~? ~rl rt<l REPAIR TEc.tHICIAN • ~., ~11"4' to repu dolnelllCI ~ "'meftlll •acuum cioanen lloot meet.. ano tarpet c1eWW11J rnec.Mt6 ttptntnCI r!QU'rt.d Ga• 714-~ 210 ~Al nNDUSTRIAL FOR AENT/WSE t 2 LAKER TICKETS t Very low. mid court Includes parking. Great Gilt 949-720-1450 Complete Furn11h1n111 1 lb Ap• ~ IJ la~ d' tJo d 0 -J~ A l<\< 6 lbl!O 50• FOi ~'Pt Fn O< 5.oJ I :14 l.§;11) « c OCICAT LOVERS WANTED. U111qu1 spotted ~1ne111 pi.ytut very IOYing $300·$:450 9-49-646-a.. 73 ~, .. _444 J!l8 I I 478 EMfll.SE~ CROSSING GUARDS PT n•-Grtat hou11 no nights 0< LAAGE UNITS AVAIL Wide dltve up truck doorl. 121t high 1t1cklng eleennce 24 hour Qllt IC· cee1. US Storege Centen on NP Blvd MM73.5300 D1k wall uni! S-40 .y cximputer desk $40 10 ,pd SChW!nn S30 AM 0000 ;ond MOVING 714-97H510 WOLFF TAHNl'4G BEDS TAN AT HOME euv DIRECT AND SAV~· COMMERCIAL HOME Ul'lllS from S199 00 LON Monl!1y Payment FREE Colo! Cataioq Cal 1·800-711-0158 -..ww np etstan com Ko.,.'1 Foto H1ppenlngs AllOldlble wedd f)gS ITTCl s --------. negawas Cd lot ,, tone wedding c:or.ultatJOn Hop! 714-M4-5806 I 42G ~1 01rnt1c s1c1ew11k Sile Sa Marcil 3 9·2Pm only T1ci10dts TMfl Shop 540 W. 19ltl SL CM NP9 MOVl.NG SALE SAT W call MM40-set3 drMMr """""°'· cllett al drewer•, 1011. colltt table, loll ol evtfYU!lng ..... can• C.rry NP8 731 Tustin Ave. SAT 1-12, I houMlloldl go to l«l9M In elltya. To much slUff to IMl'lllon. CMll only 448 ANTIQUES/ART /COLLECTIBLES WANTED ANTIQUES Older Style Furnrturt PIANOS & Collectibles $$ CASH PAID SS WE BUY ESTATES ·~·h...,.,, ..... ~649-4922~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2202 So. Mllia SL S.. AM. CA 92101 e. FIND an apartment through classtf1ed March 281 200 l SPACE & COPY DEIDLINE: March 19th · 5pm M1plt D1mng Table 3 • 5 .-·th l t ,,. ~ t ~airs )4 ' ·.~di ' 9 9,.1101 6 SJ 0 M 1pir • r \I S•le hea!lt>Oattl ~· ~ J!lv.er l/Jp P '.J.: > S(_ dtP%tr ~ iJO Uri r • " C~r·t~r S50 2 ti., _., •.c t\yr 3 • ; S? I' l'p bes Wtt~·ErvJ• ·~ • t ~? 3398 456 PETS/ LIVESTOCK 462 SPORTllG GOODS /EXERCISE EQUIP. wkds. framing provided toll tree an·78s.&284_ CUSTOMER SERVICE Per~on le.• bv>• .i~ , lnendly 1)1; te A.r• , ,., ett CYCLE 3000 Recu~I • c1en1 and p9r~c.nat e !)<; b1~e with arrns compwter )OU •ke ta'• n9 1a ond flelfl' display Sacnhce $650 ,ng peop111 C.ar vov ~te~ 949-842·9139 trat• ot reco•'1s arr.J ' .,.. up? Full hrne POO-IU • 1 466 M~ I .---~·-9·-tA_~-_&~_· --. • • El RANCHITO COAST COIN NEEDS OLD COINS' GolO s e• .e-'Y watehes ant4>41s .o. + b'!S 949-0.-2-9447 TOP SSSIRECORDS! eu R & e Soi. Roe-. e:.. 50s & 60s 'I t<E !M%-4S-"505 476 EllPlOYllOO OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANT Hl'fl'l9 A~' 'J"' I• Ser.e<~ • s.i.. ~~ HG ~ ~ ""' Apply at 2800 Newpo<1 81•d Ne#por1 Beach ~-Kl P""'" ' EXECUTIVE SEARCH Ne are OO· • ":i ere,~, ~iJ' """ va· L~I lr•llln• Cati dogs L.-------' lot ldophon tvtry Sat & Sun noon-.Cpm Fnhlon 1st1nd ANIMAL NETWORK pe·son !CJ " Ou• \eir.~ '"" ' ~'?\J '. ,....s n"10e ca J ff!" q05e J" : ,ji.-..... ~- Into 949-6«·2279 .. ww 1n1m1lnetwork.O..,!i_ Ann. Wor1( ft0<n home. IJI> to $26-7~ Pl FT lnlttno!'~ Ma O«le• 800-296-4416 www.8Ht0pp4U.com or~ 'ectY,_ ~ UNISEARCH-790 The City Dr Ste 1 SO Orange C1 92868 • Lov1ble Pug PupplH • BooKKEEPER PT In HB Motel • Desk Clerk FfT 3 "' 1.. 0 "''""' lid 16-241\r• week Peachtree 2274 NP.-p ,, ai.., var l Pd• 'I'• "" " ~50 &d a• AP AR bink recs Fax Cosu. '-il~>a 'IJ, t l6 '445 ~hots 94~ 720·0?£1 resume to 71"-960-027 Co1t1 Men Mo~n Plelae be IWll9 lhlt ttle ll1tin91 In thl1 cattgO"f m1y require you to cell • 900 number In which there 11 1 cherve per minute 1 '"g .. ~-1 Please be nty al OUI ot 1111 companlM. Check wrth t11t 10C11 Bentr 8usll1ffl Bu- rHU b9fcwe you Mild 1ny money Of ,... fCH MIVICH Reed Ind undentand 1rry con111C111 .,.,,_ you 11gn =I Pursuit 2270 centlf c:on- eole v a Malla 225 H P 1111 .. a1e1 series VHF GPS l<L~ ~noet outi11J91rt. CD Dua Bl•I tanka Pntmne 714·9!'>3-4810 g:pJ.8695 Have A Garage Sale! at , Call the Pilat· Classifieds C949J 642-5678 ta Place Your ' Garage Sale Ad! \ D! (949) 642-567 ·~ I I ' I I I I) 0 I N I ·.l I ) . l ii'. pi I ( } t 4 I . • I I I • I i I , ' '' .• I I I . .. . . \ l I \ .. 0l4f~ March 2, 2001 TODAY'S CRQSSWORP PUZZLE ea AiahUM9 bllO 89f'9~1'Mlm. ~ 70 Madi • ctlOlol 71~ 72 Thugl' gfOl4> 138rMM 74 8lof1lt ~ DOWN I Ae4ndMf helder 2 Blain.>lm 3 Wlhlrl ludl 4 Add nWllnll IO 5 HNr1h specie 6 'Letter before SIQITll 7 Dally 1luel 8 MolJ'llaln 9= assiltanoe I 0 Florida natMI 11 Nesting plaot 12Fra~'1 ocler 13 't'" 21 Kind 23 lnden roya~y 25 AemlCI calonH 26 Wr1ln0 assignment 28"$phela"11an 29 Tllirqs on a ltlil 30 Quebec town ------ PMVIOUt PUZZLE IOLVl:O' • ,,~. • aDo1 .._ ................ 31 Ml Mittman 53 Come IOflh 1 33 Airplane SS Take• one.• $4 ~~t 57 :='.1 LM 37 One .. , 58 Slrategy torvt 50 Laquon 39 Beowulldmlr 81 Na~ICll <4 1 Tab I l52 t:llng '3 =· 63 Red Tag '46 =:=son 64 ~~ .ca Hang around 66 Be a 51 Steinway &eamSlless producta 117 Mag wot11111a Bridge By CHARLES GOREN wttt1 OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH TIME THE RUl'V RlCHT f.&ll. Wctt ~ldncnhlc. Nonh deal NOR'lll 17 as lhclr l'lll'IF for an opcnina bid of one no wmp. baa lbe cn>dub opea.lns. Afta Ncr1h '1 i.ovl&llblal jump to dlftle ll*b. lbe known rune-wd ~ (i1 Ind the k:ina or hcll'U behind the ovcrcall made •QJl4 t:J 16 AQJ •Al<92 EAST •Al. South's bind easily good enough lO proceed to gaf'l'IC!. When dummy came down, it was apparent to ~ that West held little in the way of hiih cards. Ir amned that the'"mo5t likely way to defeat l_he contrlCt was to play West fot a SIO· glcton heart. However, one ruff would llOl be enough -that would ? AQ854l 0 4 • Q 10 53 SOlfTH • K 10753 " K 10 7 3 986 •J give the defense only dlftle tricks. The founh Irick would have to come from I diamond ruff, and the ICC Of The bidding: . NORTH EAST sourn WFSI' tNm.Jll had to play a crucial role in the urning, 14 h I• ,_ lns&ead of giving partner 111 unme· dlllle btart ruff after winninJ the ICC, Ea.st shlfl.ed lO the siogldon diwnond.. Declarer did as wcU as possible by winning wil\I the diamond joct and leading a low spade from dummy, but East was up to the challenge. The defender rose with the ace and revert- ed to hearts for West to ruff. and West returned the compliment by lelding a diamond. and East ruffed for the set· ting Irick. l • Pll.S.'I 4• r.. f>ti5 Pan Operung lead: Nine of '\/ When partner leach a short suit. looking for a ruff. it is a !>Mic instinct to collect the ruff immediately. if not ~r. But one's in tincts cannoc .ii ways be IJ'Ustc.d. Reason is a far bet· ter way to uiclde the iruation. Nonh-Soutb were employing IS· 1· -==I BOAT SUP Ava• tor aai BMWD• b08t. 6511 or less. LOc nut 2.11..lr, SllYw. 1 OI( 1'111 10 BCYC Dye Mt-71M406 tv• MHll0-5351 (4.1~ 121."5 CA VIER BMW 1-r.m=1 714-835·3171 BMW 3111 '15 Auto. tlAly loeded, lady owned. boob recordl. bllClc 08lmeal ill. BMW S320 Sedlrl '17 co. wet above 1Y9f9 (~~ ~ & mechri:al cond. currenl reg, jull ~ $2.~ W1 ~7981 .c. FIMdl8r JonM ~ Auto Bkra 949-511&-1888 IM-t2 .. U01 BMW 5420 S8dlll ... BMW 329IS ._ (3M0114o $47,990 aueo, very n1ct CD, Down, OAC (~ --Flttchlf .lorlte Mot0ft8n CA IEA BMW IM-t2 .. 1401 714435·3111 FIND an apartment = 642-5678 ~ '-~~·-..__,.Ing • U.,'d Dlrvld Ventura ContrKtof LICtNSED CONTRACTOR A to Z Home ~ Wkly/Bt·wldy/Monthly/Week A Concrete & Masonry Co. No jcO too em Al aeMcel! Repairs, Electrlctl and endl. OINI rates' Imelda' Bridl Block Slolll Wahey Rtper, "'1IOdll. lw, .. PlrTtina. l.lcl650624 949-2<46-6504 91~28~ Ln•7441 71~ new~ t411e& W CaU 714·2 .. ·7115 or JAMES M AHAFFY &.X.nwed Pne-p9fa • M.~funJ •nUc..i,_l.,.'" trc:JeA •fa•t fU~Jh\' IK,«f1&c- h1'1 lcrmtm•1 w.~ •:t~ ( u,.,. '1c:"81 949 548-3329 POLICY In en "'°'1 IO oltet N bell ---~IDour~ 111 and lldvel1IMtS we wil require Contractors who ldllel'tiM In Ille Servlc:t Otrectory lo include lhetf Con1rac1or1 License numbel ill !hell adlltrtiM· men! Your co-operaboo " !lMllX appr8d1111d SE R'/f S YOU Rl(",tH · t!<~fT \ ,~.;:. '.E"• CLE AtJlti\, Clean An 5 Rooms $99.00 Fr II ms Clean All Carpets Only $149.00 (or less) Up 10 6 room• 2 balns 2 NMt &nd Ill ol 5Qlf5 Tnick l.loun1td EQ111pmtnt Spo1 RtlTIOYl~rt-Soonono Fum~ure MOY11'Q ~"IO oc '"' 10 y.,,, l'UllFllU ~ fU\.OOl WIAll OuNIO .m:Bl:lfU. (949) 548-0670 I· ·-11· -"I CMfl!T Ct£WIG HOME flair &ub11th ~/AQ"I. Regl.lle/Returbish Porrt'l;11n • F 1bef&las~ S1n~ • Showen Counll.'f~ 949-645-7723 GENERAL REPAIRS .....,_....., ..... l<ltdwv1!aln Reper- Ccuur TOOi • S... W-.. HllU!r'I • FIXtlres WfXXJ SlnJctln Reper .......... lflfC. 1-..1M -ml Love to cl81n F111 est 10yrs exp ~ llllUfed reasonalllt refs El1111H HOUHCIHnlng 949· &so-n10. 949-533-8573 MW'a HouMcleenlng. 11 Cl8all yru houM lor S50 & up Llc/Bonded/Wuranly I 1Yrs fJcp MN45«l5I 'r,-' tff.24M011. Olywll __, I Tutwt S1np Welpeper. Peint Touc:11-141, Fii.iX Anllh YARD CLEAN-UP 5111 lob! °"' 71W7C>CM T,_Pnnd & RerrloYld, ,.... ,;-• ~ .. ~ RtPlirlld, new la!IQ. Cell 'M4-75144'n ~·Kltc:hen lothroom • lepain Cal hleoder in So. c.lifomio m. hlilm I.Id S17'l2 am1 949'137•5'42 ------·f ANTIQUE a CLASSIC CARS 9 Cars, 2 moton:ydet, all In petfect oordition 100% restored. Sale all In one block or individually. Private Patty OPEN HOUSE 101m ... pm S.t March 10 Sun U.Ch 11 2001.. 1229 w ~Ct OtMgt, Cellf Cell fof llltlng Mt-71M311 lllW -... Conv. sMd Biid! top, ,.. ecliltl. lj)Oll & tu.lllv pecbgl, 8 CD change{. Chrome 17ln whMla. hinds rr.e phone, mint condition, 55k ml 129.900. 7!4:30H373 IMW3-... ... tpOlt, co l~:lnER aJ:.ff6 71...SS-3171 lllW m ... (~V«y°'=CRMEA BMW 114435-3171 llllW 5211 ... S4pd, lo 1'111, Biii*· (MYXISo) 129,"8 CREVIER BMW 714-835-3171 BMW 5211 '91 Mo, cl8M, 171J(lllli (T251IO) S)s.995 CREVIER BMW 714-835-3111 BMW 5211 'It Mo, VI. wlllll i-.ey (~EA BJ:* 114-835-3171 lllilW 740I ... lllld! ..,..,, lo ml (IU2372) $39.9115 CREVIER BMW 714-835-3171 • The Calif. Public- Utllltlu Com· miuion REQUIRES that .. used tiou. hold goods movers l'flnt their P.U.C. cat T runber; Imo& and chauffers print theif T.C.P. numbef In all advertismenta. If you have a ques· lion about the IAnal. ity ~ 8 ITIOY8f :100 Of ~t-td: PUBLIC u 1 IUTIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 . ' .... ~ ~E ;,PORT PLASTERING • ~.Qepelre ... • Room AddlUooa • Old Faahion Interior Plast1< A•to<atlon • No job too .,,.. NU IOllDID NG l&llllD 859-4801 ·: ... ~ ... .. Doily Pilot .. ' ... a,, •• -.. ., I , • ~~-< .. ti .•..... t:.",...•.... . . T oyoCI Cor'04ll L.WIO : Ctnified, llf, h'l~f, castet1e. co I (2273&'345948 South Cout Toyota • 949-722-2000 ~ Roofing S p ecialis ts ' ... rlH /II•-"9,t l'AH,. 949-722-8846 ' 714-751-8846 I u..~ '--' WATERPROOF ROOFING (]AWFIFJ) It's di• yoo're semMfll mt·wbctha Jll'rtmipg am;: .,..., pctcrn ocmpiil! Daily Pilot .. '99GMC •ONOMA2WD Ste pslde, a uto, air, p/w. CD. A BS, slider, bumper, shell, hner, a lloys (22b58/520086) •1.1.,901. '97 l'OllD P:LSOS/CAB long Bed, V6I outo\ air, full pwr co ss, s Ider, ompr, bedhner, tow p~g. a lloys 122696/B27444I SJS,901. '99 4'••P WllANGUll4X4 '98 l'OllD 4X4 llX.PIOllBI SPOllT V6, auto, air, full pwr, coss, CD, ABS. tow pkg, lugg rock, a lloys (22757/A 1964 21 •18,401 ~ 2000TOWDTA 'IUNDllA. Auto, air, full power, b ed liner, running ~oords, a lloys ( 22724 /005384) •20,901. '96'••u• a.9400 VS, auto, air, full power, CD leather, mnrf, chro me whls. (22720/03761QI •26,801. '93TOYOTA CAMllYLll A u t o, air, full p ower , cassette (2 2 7 4 511 20978) •7,501 '9a TO'WIDTA I TACOMA..a<UP Auto, air, coss, slider, bumper, sh e ll, liner (22556/062281 ) •1.1.,301. , .. TOYOTA ........... Auto. air, full powe<, coss, CD changer, run boards, tow pkg, lugg rock, alloys (2 2670/07021 31 •1.&~901. , .. .,...DW'A ............ V6. auto, air, fvll pwr, coss, C D, run boards, lugg rock. mnrf, a lloys 122749/122980) •21 ,101. , ......... --~ Auto, a ir, c:ou.. CO player & chonger, mnrf, dual p/seots. leather, alloys 12268210300341 927,501. '98 POllD .-CORT Auto , air, full power, cassette, a lloys, rear spoiler (2 2703/207972) •7,901 , .. l'OllD 4X4 ... O./CAa VS, long Bed, auto, air, full pwr, coss, CO chgr, tow pkg, shell, liner, chrm whls (22748/A648J.4) •21.,901. '97'1DCU9 LS 400 COACH VS, auto, a ir, full power, leather, mnrf, coss. C O. chrome whls. 122756/0Q53731 •32,501. ,1 1f !I i 2000DA.mWOO LANO• Auto, a ir, p6wer steering, AM/FM coss., previous loaner, (2 2712/ 4 9 1246) •7901 '98TOYOTA STAKll llllD A ir, power s t eering, cassette (227 19/04 5355) •11,901· '98HONDA CIVIC .X A uto, a ir , full power, moonroof. A B S. cruise (2 2192/5074 74) •J.2,901 '99M•ZDA MIATA MX-S caw. '98TOYUTA V6 .. llNNAU Auto, rear air, full pwr., coss., CD plyr., ABS, tow pkg., lugg. rock, alloys (22726/04 6704) •17,801 2000N•SAN MAXIMA .. V6, auto, air, full power, coss, CD. spoiler, alloys ( 22697/7,46109 ) •20,001 . . '99DODO• DAKOTA •PORT Air, AM/FM CD p layer, b u mper, liner, a lloys (22308/238807)· 99,901 , .. CISE'WWIOl.n" COEIVEZI• 6 -Spd. air. dual roof pnls, suspension pkg, chrm whls, CO. low ml 12275211038&71 •41.,901 VICTORIA ST. ' '* . . . .. . . . . "". • • Daily Pila s r 1 \ \ / 1 .~ c ~ ( ) 1 \ . \ ~ c ; 1 ( · c ) L · '~ 1 , I -~ 1 " c 1 1 ( ) .-( ) .. --.. -... • >< I I I PERHAPS THE PERFECT LOW-MAINTENANCE RELATIONSHIP () Comprehensive 4-year/50,000-mile warranty • Total scheduled maintenance at i=:: 10,000-mile/12-month intervals, including oil and filter changes. at no additional charge 1 24-hour Road side Assistance throughout the United States "" JAG~ THE ART Of PERFORMANCE 1455 South S ·a ·n t a A n a • 5 5 7 14•953•4800 • ... ' I . I Auto Mall Drive F r e e w a y a t E d i n g e r .\ wwW. bau er jaguar. com J ,• I . t •