HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-01-05 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . . .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON nfE.WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM • FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 2001
Supervisors to hire El Toro ·lobbyists for $1 :16 million·
• County leaders vote 3
to 2 to assist process of
transferring base from
federal to local hands; airport
activists praise decision.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
SANI'A ANA -In a move lauded
by Newport Beach airport activists,
the Orange-Co~ty Board of .Super-
visors on Thursday approved $1.16
million in lobbying contracts for five
DAY IN THE SUN
firms in Washington, D.C.
By approving the contracts -
passed by a 3-2 vote -county offi-
cials hope to jump-start the transfer
of the closed El Toro Marine base to
Orange County. The county's cam-
paign advocating an El Toro airport
was stalled by the March approval
of Measw'e F, which required a two-
thirds voter approval for landfills,
jails and commercial airfields before
it was overturned by a judge.
• Contacted whlle out of town,
Newport Beach Mayor Gary Adams
praised the action.
"Anything the county can do to
advance a second airport in Orange
·--
County is good,· Adams said.
"Sometlung needs to be done to get
things moving in Washington.•
Supervisor Tom Wilson, whose
district includes Newport Beach and
South County communities, accused
the board majority of trying to sub-
vert federal environmental revjews
required in the transfer of the 4,738-
acre base.
The Department of Defense has
set Pebrua.ry 2002 as the probable
date for the turnover.
"The oounty is trying to acceler-
ate the process,• Wilson said.
"They're trying to get it done soon-
er rathP.r than later.·
Supervisor Cynthia Coad, whose
district includes Anaheim, defended
the contracts.
•It's a common business prac-
tice,• Coad said of the lobbying.
"It's kind of a knee-jerk reaction to
think that there's something amiss."
With the approval, the county
offered 18-month contracts to
Boland and Madigan for $25,000 a
month, Hill and Knowlton for
$10,000, HMS Partners for $10,000,
DuVal-and Associates for $16,000,
and Glen0LeMunyon and Associ-
ates for $7,000.
SEE..El TORO PAGE 4
QUEnlON
GOVERNMENT
SPENDING?
Do you think the cowt-
ty should spend money to
lobby federal llgeftdes on El
Toro lssues7 Call our Readers
Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send
e-mail to dailypi/otOlatimes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number, for verification
purposes only.
Bectrler J· · ,,. __
expe~ted
to testify
• Defense attorney
John Barnett says it is 'very
possible' murder defendant
will take the stand.
Dffpa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA -SllSpected mur-
derer Eric Bechler could take the
witness stand, lus attorney said
Thursday, giving the Newport
Beach man a chance to speak out in
· hfs own defense.
Defense attorney John Barnett
sa.i<!J!..is •very ~ble.:_his client
will testify as soon as prosecutors
finish presenbng
their witnesses -
which could be as
_,____ early M Aext
For more
on.ihe
Bechler trMll, see,. ... 4
•• GREG FRY I DAl.Y Pl.OT
A pair of Osbermen make their ftlurn trip along the harbor Jetty as two kayaks bead ln the opposite direction under a late afternoon IUD.
Spoils of Greenlight Initiative's victory still felt
• O rganizers gather
for first time since
November election
to discuss what's next.
Mlrthls W1nkler
D AJLY PllOl
Munching on leftover vanilla
cookies Arst's wife, Margareth,
had baked for the holidays, a
dozen Newport Beach campaign-
ers for the slow-growth initiative
met for the first time after their
November election vlctory.
compliment each other on their
achievements. .
But Greenligbt's leaders also
began talking about a future role
they might play in ensuring the
initiative's proper implementation.
vacation,• said Arst. who served as
the group's spokesman durtng the
campaign. •But now we're back
again. and we're not going away.·
Sitting in Arst's Broad.moor
Hills living room, which com-
mands an impressive view of
Newport Beach's harbor, as well
as San Clemente and Santa
Cat4lina islands and Palos Verdes,
activists agreed theu work was far
from finlshed.
..,,
week.
Bechler, 33, is
accused of mur-
dering his wife,
Pegye, during a boating trip off the
coast of Newport Beach in 1997. He
has pleaded not gutlty to the
charge.
Barnett declined to comment on
what Bechler might say if called to
testify but added that it is not
unllSual for defendants to take the
stand in thelr own trials. However, it
is not a common practi~. either, he
said.
"There's· no set path,• Barnett
said. "Each case is different•
Bechler will probably be the first
witness or one of the first few wit-
nesses be will call. Barnett said.
"He's always wanted to talk.•
said Barnett on Bechler's willing-
ness to take the stand.
Bechler was arrested in October
1999 after investigators secretly
recorded conversations between
him and his former girlfDend 1\na
New. In the tapes, be reportedly
admitted to killing bis 38-year-old
wife.
New testified last month that
Bechler on another occasion
described the grinly murder in
detail, telling her be bit bis wife on
the head with a dumbbell and
d bod . Padftc
,
NEWPORT BEACH -Anyone
compiling a •who's who" list of
Greenllght Initiative supporters
would have had a field day at Phil
Ant's home Wednesday morning.
The meeting gave gTOUp mem-
bers -such as former council
members Jean Watt and Evelyn
Hart and community activists
Claudia Owen, Susan and Jini
Dow, Tom Hyans and Mark
Davldson -an opportunity to
Greenlight, approved by 63.4 %
of voters, will require citywide
elections on any general plan
amendment for a project that adds
more than 100 peak-hour car trips
or dwelling units, or 40,000 square
feet more than the plan allows.
•we all went and took some SEE GREENLIGHT PAGE 4 Ocean w1 pounds of W1:1mtiit.:--
·ChaPter closes oil Somers
'tenacious' coJlllcil term
•Former.Costa Mesa
councilwoman's
colleagues say they Will
miss her and credit her
for doing a {lood job.
tenacity,• said
Councilwoman
linda Dixon at
a farewell party
at City Hall UU.
week for
SOmen and fel·
Ha•n low outgoing
._ ...,-...... la•F9 council col·
•• --• ~---· •-·• Joe • OMV f'ILOT ..._ .. .. 8$1Htod, ·sa. did Mr home· • ..,. Mid ...... good per·
COSTA MESA -Tbe -to wadt Wiil ud _....
-word ... ''° -.......... ,. ........
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.. f9llow Qty COUllitll MiPs LMJ Cowan wt
rrrhll' IDIDda wllla tllllr M:'1rn..-S. :~II••••• m ~ ....... ..
72
HOUIS
.,
A ...... A -. A motorcycle .wap will be held
ffom 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. today In Building 10 .i the
Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Ottve. CON Mesa.
S7 for .ciutts. SS for children between 6 end 12. (Mt)
591-5122.
------'
-
2 Friday, January 5, 2001
on SATURDAY
We t1lk wtth songstrm 1nd 1ctress ..._ ...
aa.iaHu about her concert with a lineup of 1950s
stars -lnch,1dJng The Crew Cuts, right ind The
Coeiteri -at • p.m. Sunday In Or1nge Colst CO-.
hi9''s•ftobert 8. Moore Theatre.
CHECK IT OUT
Daily Pilot
Help for getting your
estate iii shape in 2001
~
William Michals, Chauvelin in -the perfor'!ling arts center's
'Scarlet Pimpernel,' picks roles with plenty of inner conflict N o matter what shape ident Barbara Shotwell and
your estate is in, you attorney Nancy Randolph
can maximize its yield Greenway provide another
in retirement and beyond with amusing take on a serious sub-
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Yowt9 Chang
DAILY PILOT
l f William Michals were to jump at
one role, it would be the title
character in Stephen Sondheim's
"Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber
of Fleet Street• The baritone--per-
former calls Todd "the darkest char-
acter i..Q musical theater.• •
Considering Michals' track
record. this gravitation toward inner
''They're all
theoretically
French. I've
been wonper-
demons isn't
surprising.
The Manhat-
tan resident
made his
Broadway
debut as the
Beast in
ing, are French "Beauty and
the Beast,•
and he has
played the
Phantom in
•Phantom
men particular-
ly prone to be
~ baritones?"
-of the Opera•
Wiiiiam Michals, and Javert
on the dar1c characters in •Les
he likes to play Miserables.•
He is now
Chauvelin in
"The Scarlet Pimpernel,• playing a
French diplomat obsessed with the
ideals of the Revolution. He is the
villain in the story, but a nearly lik'-
able one -with motivations that
are not always sell-centered.
"They've all got their demons to
them,• Michals said of bis roles.
"Maybe I like that aspect in the
characters -the characters who
are conflicted, who have their
demons. Maybe I like demons.•
The actor, singer and Broadway
star has been touring with the cur-
rent company of "Pimpernel• for
almost a year. The show completes
its run at the Orange County Per-
fonning Arts Center on Sunday.
With music by composer Frank
Wild.horn of •Jekyll and Hyde"
fame and lyrics and words by Nan
Knighton, who wrote the stage
adaptatioa for Robert Stigwood's
·saturday Night Fever,· the story
by Hungarian-born writer Baroness
Emmuska Orczy is set in the late
1700s. ·
Sir Percival •Percy• Blakeney, an
audacious and comical Englishman
played by Ron Bohmer, wants to
end·the cruelties of the French Rev-
olution. He and his "League• res-
cue people lrom the guillotine in
France but maintain ' dainty, deli-
cate, high-fashion front in England
so as not to be suspects.
Amy Bodnar plays Marguerite St.
Just, Percy's wife, who is suspected
of being a spy and involved in the
execution of one of her husband's
friends. Chauvelin, a Frenchman of
the Revolution, shares a past with
Marguerite and bies to charm her
back into his arms.
Michals said the music is what
gets him.
"It's dramatic, it's compelling, it's
heartfelt, it's fast-paced,• he said.
"It's catchy melodies, and they're
just the songs that really paint a
picture of who Chauvelln is.•
WIWam Michals tackles the role of the villainous Chauvelln ln .. The
Scarlet ~pemel" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
Damien Lorton, artistic director
of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse,
has not yet seen the show but said
he will try to get tickets for thi.s
weekend. What appeals to him
most is the show's musical combina-
tion of old and new.
• 1 thin}( with the older musical
shows, it revolves around a lead
and chorus and ensemble, ~ut at
the same time (this) brings in a new
type of sound -a more stylized
sound,• Lorton said.
Mich.a.ls joined the theater
because of its versatility.
As a student at Boston University,
he majored in international rela-
tions and considered becoming-a
physicist, doctor, diplomat or lin-
guist.
"I find that I can be all those
things and more if I'm an actor. In
this show, I'm a bilingual diplomat,
a spy,• Michals said.
His credits also include the role
of Gaston in "Beauty and the
Beast,• Harold Hill in "The Muaic
'" WHAT: "The Scarlet Pimpernel"
WHEN: 8 p.m. today a.nd Saturday,
2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and
7:30 p.m. Sunday
WHERE: Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa
COST: $20-iSS
CAU.: (714) 740-7878
Man,• Don Quixote in "Man of La
Mancha,· Lancelot in ·Camelot,"
and Billy Bigelow in •Carousel.• He
has also appeared on television's
"Law and Order,• "All My Chil-
dren• and •Guiding Light."
Of his darker characters -the
ones who flirt"with their inner
demons -Michals pointed out
another common trait.
"They're all theoretically
French," he said. "I've been won-
dering, are French men particularly
prone to be baritones?"
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BRIEFLY
IN DATEBOOK
Auditions to be
held f-0r 3 musicals
The Musical Theater Acad-
emy of Orange County, a non-
profit group d~cated to
developing dfildren's talent
through musical theater, will
hold auditions for its spring
class productions -"Little
Shop of Horrors,• "Meet Me
In St. Louis• and •Alice in
Wonderland."
Age criteria varies for each
show. Many roles are double
cast, and everyone who audi-
tions gets a part. Students will
receive professional dram.a,
• OECX rr qur Is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. This week's column is by
Melissa Adams, In coll•boration with
nm Hetherton. All tltles may be
reserved from home or office com-
puters by accessing the catalog at
http://www.newportbeachllbrary.org.
vocal and dance training to
develop their individual tal-
ents, stage presence and seU-
esteem.
Initial rehearsals will help
students prepare a song, short
script selecti6n and simple
choreography for a non-intim-
idating audition. Weekly
rehearsals are held at The
Musical Theater Academy,
2488 Newport Blvd., Suite C-
2, Costa Mesa.
Rehearsals and casting for
"Little Shop of Horrots• will
be held from 4 to 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 24. •Allee in Wonder-•
land• will start casting and
rehearsing at 3:'5 p.m. Jan.
30. •Meet Me in St. Louis"
will begin the process at 5:15
p.m . Peb. 6. ·
lnformation: (949) 646-6624.
BW>Q$ HOUJNE
(949) 642-6086
CA 92626. ~ No l'flWI sto-
r1el. ~ ~ rnattM
or ~its heNln can be
repoduced without Wl1ttan I*"
mllllon of~ own«.
WEITHll lllD SUlf POLICE flLIS
VOL IS, NO. 5
...,. & ............ '
MIMll Jllil;
ft& I w
Recotd your comments •bout
the o.lly "'1ot or news tips.
AOOM5$
0ur ~ 1s now. e~ St..
Cotta Mesa. CA 92627.
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W'°"8CAST
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foot r.nge, 1Nkln9 fot
iuffltlg fun.
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COSTA MESA
,.. : . . ..
Dolty Pilot
A re y ou still out there, Barney the . Goat?
W ell, we made it. A
new day, a new
year, a new millen·
nium. What does it all mean?
I have no idea.
I did hear an interesting
story while I was in New
York, though. It reminded
me or something that hap-
~ned long ago, right here in
Uie land of Newport-Mesa,
when I was a new face on
the Costa Mesa City Council.
One of the first hot potato
issues I e ncountered those
many moons ago was "Barney
the Goat. Barney was not an
old goat. He was a young
goat. In fact, he was just a
kid. Sony. Couldn't help it.
Barney lived in Costa
Mesa and was a loyal, loving
pet to his owners. He was far
less popular with the neigh-
bors, however. He would
spend the day in the back-
yard doing goat things and
occasionally making goat
noises. I'm not sure what
goat noises are. but a~par
ently they are unpleasant
unless you're a goat, which
the neighbors were not.
Somehow, Barney became
ensnared in the long arm of
the city's municipal code, and
for a while, it looked as if
Barney was going to have \o
pursue his dream elsewhere.
It became quite a story.
with news coverage far and
wide about Costa Mesa and
Barney the Goat. There was
some heated discussion on
the council dais and a parade
of speakers ranging from pet
owners to goat experts on
why It was either a very good
idea or a very bad idea for a
Peter Buffa
COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES
goat to live in a dty. I'm not
sure how someone becomes
a goat expert, but apparently
it can be done.
At the end of the day, Bar-
ney was allowed to stay.
Fine. Plash forward 15 years.
I'm in Gotham, listening to a
news story about a New
York City Council meeting
over whether ferrets should
be allowed in the city. The
meeting became quite ani-
m.§.Wd, with a sizable num-
ber or ferret owners in atten-
dance, ferrets in tow.
Ferrets, as you know, are
"'\.weasel-like animals, but
smaller and JlOl nea1ly as
mean as weasels, which are
larger and heve a personality
much like Alan Dershowitz.
Ferrets are cuter and cuddlier,
more Uke Rikki Tlkki Tavi,
which is actually a mongoose,
so forget it. This is too conlus-
111g. Ferrets are cute little
weasel.things. Just go with it.
Anyway, there they were
-council members, ferret
fanciers and ferret foes -all
trying to talk at once, debat-
ing whether the biggest city
in the world is big enough for
115~
Mattress Outlet Store
EJRAho NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best tor Less! .
@!&Ciiii = 11'::1-• .. li"CJ a •
3 165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
Oae !Mock South of 405 fwy
545-7168
·W~·
people and ferrets both. Then
who should pop up but two
ferret experts, the husband-
and·wife t~ of Eric and
Mary Shefferman. Erle and
Mary publish the ever-popu·
tar Modem Ferret Mag!Wne
and, if you have let your sub-
scription lapse, shame on you.
Eric and Mary are legends
in ferret~om and llv~ on Long
Island with their seven fei;rets:
Knuks, 1\iJµe, Bosco da Gama,
Balthazar. CauliDower, Koosh
and Gabrielle. Attending the
council meeting with the Shef-fennans were Cauliflower,
Bosco da Gama cmd Balthazar,
whom I assume is a very wise
ferret. The ferrets were about
as impressed with the counal
meeting as most people are,
which is to say, they were
dying to get out of tl}ere. But
aside from the ferret wran-
gling, which was intense at '
times, Mary and Eric were a
wealth of information and cer-
tainly know.their fen;ets.
It seems there has indeed
been a ferret expl0S1on, not
Just in the Bjg Apple but atross
the United States. The biggest
rea.50-0J believe it or nQt, are
the enormously popular Bud-
weiser lizards. You know -
Frank and Louie the Lizard,
"Bud," "W.J.Se, • "Enrr, • etc.,
etc. The l.iz.ards were popular
' 'nough, but when Budw~
added the barely intelligible
Slilging ferret to the equation,
Americ;a went gaga for ferrets.
As soon as enough people
beat a path to their neares\ pet
store in search of ferrets, nature
took over. Ferrets do not have
good values. They have no
moral compass and virtually no
self-restraint Before long, bad-·
aboom. they're everywhere.
Not U?·W2f1Y. dairoEric and _ ...
Mary. Not only aze ferrets not.
mappropriate for the oty hfe,
but they are in fact ideal They
are quiet and generally well-
behaved, although Balthaz.ar
must have gotten into the
espresso before-the meeb.ng.
What ferrets leave behind is
very easy to deal with, far easi-
er than the dog or cat variety.
And best of all, they really,
really don't like rodents. The
feeling is quite mutual. and
rodents will avoid them like the
plague, which IS probably not
the best analogy for things
rodents avoid, but you get the
point.
I left town before the gav-
el came down on the ferrets
and their future, but it was
all terribly nostalgic. I voted
for Barney then, and I'd do it
again now. I rather like the
idea of an occasional farm
animal that rugs the.9.!Y. We.
If there's room for f.errets-tn
our urbanized hedrts, how
could we tum away d goa~ - .
Ba!ney, buddy. whatever
happened lo you? Are you
still here? Are there little Bar-
neys? Do they live in Costa
Mesa like their old flldn or did
you move everybody to thj!
high desert, along some dusty
stretch of Highway 395? E·
mail me if you can, if not just
drop me a line. We'd love to
.hear from you, you old goat.
I g,otta go.
• PETER BUFFA is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri-
days. He can be reached via e·mail
at Ptr840aol.com.
F
. nArtswtl, IT'S TIME FOR ...
rl rr<O.~ • f~t's~.otst Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO OM OUR MENU: .• FISH TAcos·
t ORTILLA SOUP
CHILI Sill CHILI CHEESE OM£Lmt
WE TAl<E DINtNG
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
Briefly~n . ·
THE NEWS
Sa{litation district
to cantinue tests
In its search for the root
of beach-water bacteria
-problems, the Orange
County San.ita.tion District
on Thursday announced
another battery of tests.
While the Fountain
Valley-based agency will
focus its efforts on the
Hunt.mgton Beach shore-
line, which has been hit
with a rash of beach clo-
sures, some testing will
also be done off the coast
of Newport Beach.
The agency, in trying
to pinpoint the cause or
the bacteria. 1$ expected
to si)end about $75,000
for each lestmg round.
The next one is scheduled
. .
Friday, Jonuory 5, 2001 3 '
Drive ln Costa Mesa.
Brian Johnson, a repre-
sentative of Instant Jun·
gle LLC, said the devel•
opment, reduced' Crom an
origmal plan for 22 hous·
es, would not be prof-
itable e nough· to bwld.
The plans were
redesigned alter neigh-
bors and city officials
raised concerns about the
project in June. The
bwlders wanted 18 hous~
es, but the council in
October approved 16 sin-
gle-family units.
Mayor Libby Cowan
said 1t 1s "too bad. the
developer hds decided
not to bwld the pro1ect.
·I think that the 16
homes would have been a
hne pro1ect, • she said. ".If
!Johnson! believes that
way, 1t Wclsn't the right
place for tus project •
Council man Gary
Mondhan who m·Octo-
for Wednesday ber spoke in favor of
Bactena found m allowing l 8 houses -
human and arumal w~te ._ Sa.Jd he regrets the coun-
has been detected several ctl's dN·1s1on to cut the
miles off the Newport project by two more units.
Beach coastline, usually ·"I It'll 'itronqly with the
after ramfaU. developer dnd with the
Developer pµlls
plans for house
After more than SIX
months of hdggling with
the city, a developer has
given up on a 16-house.
2.3-acre project on Cc:Ulyon
majonty of the neighbor-,
hood that 18 uruts was·not
d problem dt that loca{
lion,• Monahan said. "It
would havE' been a very
good pro1ect on that side
of town, the Westside,
and 1t 1s unfortunate that
the ma1onty of the City
Counctl lulled 1t."
-Robert August SurfbOard $700value
$200value ·
$110 value Stcirting Friday, Jc;inuary 5th .
MEN 'S & LADIES' SPORTSWEAR ,
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. 4 Friday, JcHwOty 5, 2001
.
Brother-in-law to
Bechler takes stand
Insurance agent Larry
Marshall, the brother-in-
law of accused murder.er
Eric Bechler, began testify-
ing Thursday about help-
ing the couple get their life
UlSUJ'ance policies.
Bechler, 33, has been
.charged with dumping bis
wife, Pegy0; overboard dur-
ing a 1997 boating trip ott
the Newport Beach coast.
He has pleaded not guilty.
Marshall is expected to
return to the witness stand
Monday.
Also, Coast Guard spe-
oal agent Dan Richard Mot-
ley on Thursday continued
to describe an ln'Vestigation
i.nto Pegye's disappearance
at sea. Bechler has said his
wlfe slipped and fell into the
ocean as she was steering
the boat that pulled him on
a bodyboard.
I'm not worried,
my agent Is
Motley said he condl.ld-
ed sea trials days after the
wife's dis&ppearance, drl·
ving the boat different ways,
making shArp right and left
turns, taking bis hands off
the wheel-and even steering
with his feet. Owing the
experiment, Motley said he
slipped and fell once toward
the middle of the boat.
Defense attorney John
Barnett countered that Mot-
ley was not under the inOu-
ence of alcohol when he
drove the boat. A hall-emp-
ty bottle of a cocktail was
found on the Bechlers' boat.
The prosecution also sub-
mitted into evidence the
objects that were found on
the boat, including two duffel
bags, a backpack and a pair
of sunglasses. 1be items sat
on courtroom tables wrapped
in crumpled brown bags.
Craig Brown In ufin~ ~ ·
Call coday for auto & home I &._..(41.,.. owner'~ ln:.urance! [ '/
• I
EL TORO
CONTINUED FROM 1
In his public remarks,
Wilson also blasted the con-
tracts as •borderline ille-
gal.• He said he was con-
cerned federal grants might
be used to fund the con-
trQcts. .
County officials said the
contract fees will be paid
with landing fees and other
Tohn Wayne AiJport-gener-
ated revenue.
As part of the deals, the
c onswtants may secure
bonuses of up to 50% of
their annual bills by secur-
ing the formal hand-over,
known as a Record of Deci-
sion.
Supervisor Todd Spitzer
and other South County
leaders joined Wilson in
objecting to the deals.
Spitzer said be worried
the funds would be used by
the lobbyists for "cham-
pagne and caviar dinners.•
In a letter to board Chair-
man Chuck Srp.ith, Susan
Withrow -head of the
South County coalition El
Toro Reuse Planning
~uthority -said the action
runs cowiter to the "will of
67.3% of the• people
expressed by Measure F. •
Barbara Liebman, exec-
u live director of the
Newport Beach-based Af!-
port Working Grotfp,
defended the county's lob-
bying drive.
·1 beUeve what you're
doing today is critical,• Llch-
man said at the supervisors'
meeting. "Your mandate is
to build an airport.•
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Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4
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: (949) 723-0621. Phone (949) 646-6745
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Most of us don't understand what the terms
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Oftentimes we mistakenly believe that the opportun-
tties for making bl& money in these areas are limited
to eomput« progrunmen, software companies and
telecommunicatioo farms. Nothing could be further
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•
individuals have never been expoted to a mw:ketin&
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reqWrel oaJy a few hours a week to nm and still
provides literally thousands of doU.S In regular cash
flow. They have never bemd bow the)' could be
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Where can tho upiriq Clltrepreneur learn bow to build
their profitable bu.sJnas on the Internet that othcn have
already proven succ:essfu)r
In this upcxwning 90-minute. inf~
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GREENLIGHT
CONTINUED FROM 1
·0ur goat should be to keep
educating• residents, said
Nancy Skinner, whose cam-
paign duties included writing
brochures, as well as getting
Greenlight author and treasW'·
er Allan Beek to the dty clerk's
office to hand ln finimda1 dis-
clo6ure statetnents on time.
Regular updates on the
group's Web site will be one
way to ac~mpllsiy~ goal,
Arst said. -Supporting ho owner
associations in dealing with
development projects that
trigger Greenlight elections
could represent another ~th
to stay active, Atst said.
•we-expect boll).eowners
associations to make comments
if [projects come) to a vote,• he
said "We'll support neighbor-
hood c:;ampaigns like thal •
Rut a discussion and adop-
tion of guidelines for Green-
light by City Council mem-
bers this month will represent
the next big thing on the
Greenlight agenda.
Setting a start date for the ini·
tiative'!; "look-back period" will
be one of the main topics for
council members' discussior:l.5.
Choosing 1990 would mean
any general plan amendment
during the past 10 years would
cpunt toward the threshold that
triggers an election. A 2000
starting date could help avoid
unnecessary visits to the polls,
and Greenligbt supporters have
said they'd prefer this option.
Skinner said she'd been
happy to see Mayor Gary
Adams express support for
the initiative during his Dec.
12 inaugural address. r
SOMERS
CONTINUED FROM 1
"Her pe™>nal way of doing
business is very tenacious,•
Erickson said. •Her heart has
been in the right place, and I
know she is going to stay
involved in the community.
She was just a v.ery good cpun-
cil member. I think her biggest
contributions, in my opinion,
were to lessen density in the
area of small-lot developments
and to strengthen our emer-
gency services."
Somers, who began her
council term in 1996. was
Doi1y Pilot
•My opposition to (Green-
light) ... -had to do only with
its method not its premise,•
Adams bad said. •Now that
Greenllght is law, I respect it
and support it.•
Beek added that be had
"guarded optimism" about
Greenlight's proper application.
Others in the group said the
initiative's well-financed oppo-
nents, who contributed more
than $400,000 to defeat Green-
light, could try to • soften or
challenge Greenlight's power.
"The City Couodl will hope-
fully not be under the mfiu-
ence • of Greenlight's oppo-
nents, said Mel Mann, who
served as a finanda1 advisor to
the campaign. ·we need to deal
with the Qty Council at ann's
length. We need to be rather
wary of what might happen.•
But volunteer coordinator
Elaine Llnhoff -described by
fellow Greenlighters as the
campaign's "real power·
house" -said even a legal•
challe nge to the initiative
would leave the group enough
time to organize a referendum
on controversial projects.
·we feel that we could do 1t
filld do it easily at the
moment,• she said, adding that
a force of more than 200 volun-
teers had rallied behind Green.
light during,.ttie campaign.
llUTHIR SOMERS
edged out of a second term in
the November election. Coun-
cilwoman ~en Robinson
beat her by a mere 32 votes.
Somers said she enjoyed
her time on the council and is
proud of what the council
accomplished during her term.
"I'm going to miss working
with the people and being a
part of what's making a differ-
ence in Costa Mesa,• she said.
"1llat's really why I ran for the
job -to make things better for
the community. And I think
our cowicil did that very well.·
Somers said she fulfilled. her
election promises by working
to open or improve a number
of parks -including e Shali-
mar Drive pocket park,
TeWink.le Park, Fairview Park
and Llons Park -and to begin
such community emergency
programs as the Community
Emergency Response Team,
1l'awna Intervention Preven-
tion Sites and a CPR program
for high school students.
Somers bas also been highly
involved in airport issues as part ·
of the Orange County Regional
Airport Authority board.
Cowan said Somers will be
remembered as a community
advocate.
•She really worked bard for
what she believed tn." Cowan
said
Somers said she plans to
stay involved.
"C.ertainly mue.s will mntin·
ue to keep me entrendled and
GdiYe. • she said. •rm still going
to be very much engaged in the
airport Issue. J think it ll going to
have a huge impact on out
community, much more than
people realtl.e j1Ut yet..
Beyond those plans,
Somen said she ts still in limbo
-between ~ha and undecid-
ed about a future COUDd1 run.
Either way, Somen said
1he would continue to use
what 1he haS learned to try to
impJWe the dty,
•t 988 tbe oeed for really
aedicated people to get and
, stay lnVOlved in things,. she
Mid. •Being on the council
venut bej.aig a commwlity
advocate1 you get e much
bet'1lr ~ ol the ~· lt'I ncrudltlngij'
laDg, ~ It ~deftoM91y
.. lcbee J'OU pa And
C4IM MIN ii • ....ay ... ,,.,,.,.-......... Ci8111Do-..., ............ .
'lo
-~ I
Doily Pilot THE .loOK
r .-
For the first Friday of 2001 (can you believe 2000 is over?},
the Look-cam features a few of the werl-dressed women
of the Newport-Mesa social circuit out and about for the
holiday season on the Orange Coast . .Here's what they
• wore to recent ~rtles:
* Judy Slutzky of Lido Isle, local art
purveyor and wife of robotics
pioneer Joel Slutzky, is a woman who
embodies very chic and contemporary
dressing standards. She is not a
woman who must look like every
other woman. Her clothes are artistic
and very original. On the party circuit,
she wears a suit by lssay Miyake
featuring a pleated jacket.
Pat
Hancock,
an ele-
gant
Newport
hostess,
wears an
Escada
suit tai.
lored for
a perfect
fit. Hancock is one of the best-
dressed women on the social
·scene, always original and *
attired with taste and style.
"'\
* Ann Stern, a social activist
in Newport Beach, chose a
burnt tangerine.-colored mohair
suit fl'Om Mi Place fr1" Corona del
Mar by designer Shintoi. The
figure-hugging pantsuit is
finely tailored with· exquisite,
luxuriously soft fabric. She wears
a multicolored, scooped neck
blouse beneath the blazer.
.. w ....... , __ _
,...,_ ..
"Ml Follow~....._ I
ofttaa.o-.t Mp f I
<;elebrate the Holidays with Us ...
Our Premier Retirement
Community offers resort
style living with:
Gourmet Dining, Full Service
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Program, Scheduled
Transportation and More!!
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. 18800 Florida Street
Hunti"gton Be~h, GA 926'8
(714) 848-8811 • (949) 243-3111 u.:...,.. ...
Loc...J Nw' Pm Poinu Plua
* Maralou
Harring-
ton of Harbor
Ridge likes to dress to
exhibit good cheer and
high spirit. The socially
prominent woman is often
the biggest smile at any
Pi'!rty, and her clothes reflect
her own personal, positive.
attitude. The Look-cam finds
Harrington attired in a blue
and black St. John holiday
suit. Her signature trade-
mark is often a large cor-
• sage on her shoulder .
Friday, January 5, 2001 5
* Dr. Jane Bening of
Newport Beach, a
local gynecologist and
radio talk host, says she
prefers eclectic outfits that
are made up of different
elements to her liking.
Out on the town for the
holidays, Bening's outfit
is comprised of a blazer
from Old Navy mixed
with a red sequin blouse
from Nordstrom.
•
I
,, ,,
•
r
My game plan each morning Is to read the Daily Pilot. Why? Because the newspaper .
knows what it takes to win: great local news, provocative community columnists and
plenty of prep sports. The Daily Pilot is the ch~mpion of local news.
Get the Pilot?
Clll 1 (800) LATIMES to aba1be •Cal (949) 642~1 to adve11iM
Daily Pilot
A .guy
named
Reade
N o one Jn the harbor area
could ever say enough
pos1bve things about the •
late Nathan (Nate) Reade, who
passed away Dec. 16.
His list of contributions toward
government agencies, children's
organizal.lons and chamber groups
is impress1ve, but few have ever
turned the spotlight on his
significant help to players, coaches
and area schools in the sports
world.
Reade, who was 76, grew up in
Anaheim, but hinoyalty in the
sports werld switch to harbor area
schools as time came to pass.
Coincidentally, his boost toward
Anaheim athletes arrived in bme
after Orange Coast College
opened its doors in 1948.
H~ was prQud of all the
Anaheiro champion athletes who
came to Coast, including three grid
stars, Ed Chambers, Ted Dinkler
and end AJan Story, who came to
play for football coach AJ lrwin in
1956.
Reade rured numerous athletes
over the years to work in hls auto
repair shop on Harbor Boulevard in
the '50s and '60s.
The Jobs helped the athletes
manage college hnanoally and
both lrwin and baseball coach
Wendell Pickens long valued
Reade's generosity and kindness.
He was a
long-time fan of
Coast football
and always
enjoyed covering
old memories of
the night when
OCCwona
controversial
battle against
Fullerton's Bud
Dawson on the
local field. ~Don Cantrell
SIDELINES It seemed
three different
balls were
available. but Dawson, whose
Hornets were sporting yellow,
demanded a yellow ball. lrwin
demanded the officials reject
Dawson's bid. The re.fs turned
against the yellow ball.
However, the Fullerton coach
then called for a wrute ball. It was
noted that his team was sporting
wrute jerseys.
The crowd was growing weary
of the delays, which found Irwin
calling for the use of a brown ball
with wrute stripes. His victory drew
loud cheers from the Coast side.
Coast won the game, 35-7.
And Orange Coast won the
conference title that fall of '56.
Reade became involved In a
sticky issue years later as a
member of the Costa Mesa-
Newport Harbor Uons Club. He
and his mates won that issue with
administrators.
A spirited group, noting that
former OCC fullback Cliff
Uvingston, team of '48, was
featured in Llfe Magazine with two
·other New York Giant linebackers,
playing under assistant cooch Tom
Landry. Tqe harbor area was
pleased to find a fqrmer local
player making a name for himself
in pro football.
Although there was temporary
resistance in the in the
administrative rapk.s, Reade and
his mates finally won a favorable
nod of approval. They invited
Uvingston and bis pa.rents from
Montebello to an OCC banquet.
It was interesting to note tha.t his
older brother, Howie Uvingston.
also attended.
Reade happily recalled that ·
Rollo McClellan, bis mate in the
Lions Club, knew Howle wu once
a pro b(illplayer for the Bean aDd.
Redskins. •
McClellan played with HoWie at
Fullerton Juruor College in 19'0.
He also recalled that Howle Nl'nld
in one game where be threw two
long touchdown P,8llel to beat l.ono BMcb City toUege. The humor thet followed on the
but fOUnd Howie addrellinO the
two .PuUertan roache1, former
Harbor High Coech Dick
SpeWdtng aad Bd GoddUd. llDd ..._ tMiD. "You MY9 nulhmg to
1fCnJ. about now.'' He llld tt.r
WoWd win tbe N9t ol .._. ....-.
IDll11a. tba a*"-dlolit 'ID
a..da Howtll. He .... •' med 1..a .. w111at Dlllal-. ._.,....-dlitaldmq•
• •
Quote Of
1HEDAY
"Wt1 take It. That was a huge win for us on the road •
ogcinst one of the top teams it our conference .• :
Marte Hiii, OCC men's hoops coach
..
"I
Sports Editor Roger Corison • 949...57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949-6500170 • Friday, Jonuot"f 5, 2001 7
BuCs ·snap a Laser beam, 72-66
•Pirates stun 10th-ranked Irvine Valley, which can't keep
Orange Coast from opening conference with clutch win.
Tony Altobelll
DAILY PILOT
IRVINE -It had the finesse of an
intoxicated grizzly bear and the
poetic ambience of a Vanilla Ice
concert, but for the Orange Coast
College men's basketball team,
Thursday night's 72-66 Orange
Empire Conference win over host
Irvine Valley, ranked 10th in the
state, was music to the ears of the
Pirates.
"We'll take it," a relieved OCC
Coach Mark Hill said. "That was a
huge win for us on the road against
one of the top_ tea.ms in our confer-
ence.•
The win, as ugly as it looked,
actually was just what the Pirates
needed. Unlike previous games, the
entire team got involved in every
phase of the game.
"We had times where we wilted,
but we were able to answer back,•
Hill said. •Some of our players had
some big rughts for us and that was
very nice to see."
Nick Burwell, the state's tttird-
ranked scorer, had an off night
shooting, but still managed to drop
in 22 pomts.
Ryan Earl crupped in 13 points,
grabbed seven rebounds and dish_ed
JC MEN'S HOOPS
out five assists. He also rut four big
free throws down the stretch to keep
the lead on the side of the Pirates.
"He had been struggling with his
free throws and we've been work·
mg with h1m on that area,• Hill said.
·He came through for us big time.•
Hill was a.ls'o -very pleased with
the play of Rlch Obver. The 6-foot-5
forward puUed down eight
rebounds and did a good job of
slowing down II'Vlile Valley's big
man, 6-9 Mike Ahmad.
•That was one of hls best games
of the year,• Hill said of Oliver. ·He
was working hard down there all
game long and we need strong play
Dent upsets top seed before _ losing in India
from our big guys if we're going to
be successful.•
The Pirates (10-8, 1-0 in confer-·
ence) grabbed the lead early, thanks
to a 15-2 run led by Burwell and
Earl. '
Despite piling up numerous fouls
early, the Pirates' lead remained in
tact thanks to 11 IVC turnovers. The
Lasers ll0-8, 0-1 ) outshot OCC from
the charity stnpe, 10· 1, in the finit
half, but still trailed by one.
After a brief Lasers' lead, OCC
went on a 14-5 spurt to grab an
eight-point lead rrudway through
the second half.
The lead swelled to as much as 10-
before the Lasers made a late charge
SEE ORANGE COAST MEN PAGE 8
JC WOMEN'S HOOPS
Pirates
in 50-43
setback
• Orange Coast folds in -
crunch time and loses
conference open~r.
Steve Virgen
OAJLY PILOT
IRviNE -Games with loose balls.
scraped knees and chzzying back-
and-forth madness usually cater to
the Orange Coast College women's
basketball team.
Thursday night at lrvine Valley
College wasn't the case.
The Pirates pulled to within three
points with 42 seconds left, after
being down by as many as 10, but
failed to make the plays to wm. And,
the Lasers grabbed the victory, 50-43,
in an Orange Empire Conference
opener. ·u was a win-able game for
us,• OCC Coach Mike Thornton scud.
·we just shot ourselves in the foot too
many times. We made some cruoal
tumover5: ·
After being down by 10 with 12:34
remaining, the Sues made p. come-
back with a 10-2 run.
When Nadia Mojica. who scored
15 points, converted on an easy
layup, OCC was down by two and
IVC called a timeout with rune min-
utes left.
After scoring just four points in the
first hall, Mojica's performance
picked up in the second. She was
grabbing rebounds and dominating
inside the paint. She f:inlshed with 13
boards.
·1 think she was trying to do too
much, "Thornton said of Moj1ca's first
half. ·she knows that we rely on her
a lot. She played more aggressively
obviously in the second half."
The Bucs (10-8, 0-1 OEC) contin-
ued to surge, but they would trade
baskets with the Lasers (13-5, 1--0).
With 1:19 remaining, OCC trailed 46-
4). IVC Coach Julie Hanks was
charged a technical when she asked
for a foul to be called oo her player.
Pirates sophomore and Newport
Harbor High product Kristen Urban
(13 points) sank two tree throws and
· Thornton called a timeout. He set up
a play foT a three-point shot. but
Karyn Fierst's three-point attempt
was off, the Lasers rebounded and
Shannon Owens sank two free
throws to put the game out of reach.
•we have to shoot better, "Thorn-
ton said. •or it's going to be a long
season, We need to get more out of
Pierst." .
'Jb.e Pirates opened the game
scorel .. through the first three min·
utes until Kiersten Melville hit a free
throw. She fi.nilhed with seven
points. occ and-the Luers battled .
back and forth dwmg the tint half.
until IVC rMled Oft a 10-2 run.
fient bit a tbree-poUiter and •
UrblUl blt a jump .llbot With ~ tee·
oods Wt .. the Bucs hlled 24-19 at
balftliDj, •
1be tai.n bQD dM ~ MU outtcWtDO occ. ~. 'lbe Ptraels
paillla .... frGlia -Ult»ea ........ ~mil.._COM&wmtaeill 1~2 nm_.... lndudld • ~ flOID .............
..
8 Friday, January 5, 2001 •
•
COLLEGE HOOPS
lions fall to
Cal Baptist
• Lancers scorch the
nets early for 106-93
win over Vanguard U.
RIVERSIDE -The MIN
Vanguard University
men's basketball team
dropped to 0-2 in the Golden
State Athletic Conference
with a 106-93 loss at Cal Bap-
tist Thursday night.
The Lancers (13-2, 2-0 in
the GSAC) shot a sizzling
73% m the first half en route
to a 56-35 halftime lead.
Dennis Keane led the
Lions (4-9) with 26 points,
while Kemmy BW"gess added
18 and Gabe Goldman
ch.Jpped m 17.
GOU>Of STATE ATHUTtC cars um
CAL 8All'TIST 106, VAMGllARD 9J
V8ftDUlll'd -Keane 26, <:ablay 9,
Curtis 2, Burgess 18. Boys 4, Coftlety
5, eandelaria 12, Goldman 17.
3 pt. goals -Keane 3, Burgess 2.
Fouled out· Curtis, cablay,
Candelaria. ~
Technlcal fouls -Vanguard bend\ 1.
Cal a.ptist · Nichols 26, Mackey
4, Brewington 10, Gillman 26,
Lopez 4, Plotts 5, Lends 7, MwtJn
6, Brown 18.
3 pt. goals -Gillman 1, Plotts 1,
Brown 1.
Fouled out · Brewington, Lopez.
Technical fouls · Giiiman 1,
Lopez 1.
Halftime · (al Baptist. 56-35.
Vanguard puts
Cal Baptist away
• Lee, Huddle lead
strong second-half
charge in 70-54 win.
'
R1VERS1DE -WOMEN
The Vanguard
University women's basket-
ball team pulled away in the
second h.alf to defeat host Cal
Baptist, 70-54, ThUisday
night in Golden State Athletic
Conference action.
Laura Lee led the Lions
(8-4, 1-1 in GSAC) with 17
points, while Becki Huddle
had 15 points, six rebounds
and six assists. ·
Robin Oittenbir and Kelly
Boeke each chlpped in with
12 points as the Lions
outscored the Lancers, 47-33,
in the second half.
GOLDEN STATE ATHUTIC
COrAUWJU
VANGUARD 70,CAL IN'T1ST 54
Vllf'l9UAl'd • Edmjston 9, Lee 17,
Huddle 15, Candelarla 1, Flkse 2,
McKinney 2, Dittenbir 12, Boeke 12.
3 pt. goals -lee 5, Edmiston 1,
Huddle 1, Dittenbir 1.
Fouled out · Fik.se.
Cal a.pdst ·Cason 17, Patse 9,
Bragg 5, Slco 9, Holmes 8, Scruggs
2. McElroy 4.
3 pt. goals · none.
Fouled out · Patse, Holmes.
Halftime -Vanguard. 23-21.
YOUTH SOCCER
.
I i. • .
SOCCER
CONTINUED FROM 7
on us," Sortell said of the ftnt
20 minutes of the second ball.
•And, w~'t react to it.
They have i'lot of pride. They
didn't want to get beat. I was
surprised they didn't come
out like that in the lint ball.•
.five minutes Into the sec-
ond half, Mater Dei's Jessica
Gatica scored off a comer
kick from Ashley Bueker. It
was the second comer kick
for the Monarchs and they
finished with five in the last
40 minutes. •hi the first 20 minutes we
did extremely well,• Sorrell
said. "In the last 20 minutes of
the first half, we lost what we
were doing. We lost momen-
tum. In the second half it was
just totally dilferent. •
Harbor appeared to have
no answer for Mater Del's
revived play. The Tars tried to
find the same intensity they
bad in the first half.
And, in the final 10 min-
utes, Harbor found what it
needed,' but the Sailors could
not score. Yet, the Monarchs
almost gave them the game.
An official c:aile4 a violation
on Mater Dei goalie Jena
Chaidez be<:ause die took too
many steps before her kickoff.
Foill'-steps are· requ1red and
the official said she took seven.
The penalty led to a free
kick for the Sailont, but they
were denied. The official also
gave a yellow card to Sharp
because he disputed the call
On the free kick, junior
Tory Manchester's free kick
nearly led to a goal for Harbor.
But, Burlingham's shot from
the kick sailed wide right.
Later, Saifors' junior Kris-
ten Nahin threw In a ball that
almost led to another score.
Harbor sophomore Taryn
Flarnson also had a free kick
denied. And, the Sailors could
not capitalize on two comer
kicks in those last 10 minutes.
"The last 10 minutes,• Sor-
rell said. ·we had four or five
chances on goal. But, we
don't do that the whole aame.
We do it in little sectioqs and
that's hurting us right now .•
Sorrell ·expects the
impro_vement to come quickly
because the Sailors wW host
Back Bay rival Cotona del
Mar, the No. 6 team in
Orange County, Saturday at 5
p.m. The date with the Sea
Kings might;fust be the per-
fect incentive for the Thrs to
maintain intensity.
·we're all pumped for that
game,• BW"lingbam said,
·we're fired up, definitely. It
should be fun. I just know it's
going to be a big game, espe-
cially at night. The night
games ar.e sometimes more
physical than during the
day."
..
. SPORTS
RANGE COAST MEN
CONTINUED FROM 7
at the Bucs. A 12-3 run cut the
Orange Coast Jead down to
one, but a blg tip-in basket by
Chad Hagedorn (seven
points, nine rebounds) ex-
tended the lead to three with
1:24 remaining.
From there, it became a
battle at the free-throw line,
where OCC excelled. The
Pirates, led by Earl and Bur-
well. hit 6 of 8 from the chari-
ty stripe in the final minute of
play to seal the win.
Chris Ferguson led the
Lasers with 18 points, sllc
rebounds and five assists,
while Ahmad scored 16
points and grabbed 16
rebounds.
"We've come up with
some big wins on the road
this year,• Hill said. "We're
playing people tough and
that's important heading l.nto
conference play.•
\I!.. . ....... ..... ,. ' . ~
OAllY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
Newport Harbor's Amy
Burlingham (9) tries to
fend off Mater Del's Natalie
Macias (above) In a battle
for possession. At left.
Newport's Lauren
Blrchfteld (10) gets bit
from behind as she tries
to maintain control In
Thursday's nonleague 1-1
standoff at Newport
Harbor. Harbor returns
to the ~e site Saturday
at 5 p.m. to do battle with
Back Bay rival Corona del
Mar.
The Pirates will host
Cypress on SatW'day, begin-
ning at 5:30 p.m.
GRAW a.. COf:IFOENa °""*-CoAST 72 -...VMUY66
Orenge eo.t -Burwell 22,
Eari 13, labistre 7, Rivera 7,
Hagedorn 7, Webster 5, Madrid 4,
Oliver 4, Meyers 3.
3 pt. goals -Madrid 1, Webster 1,
Rivera 1, Burwell 1.
Fouled out • bit, Ollvtr.
lrvtfte v.lley -Ferguson 18,
Ahmad 16, McGhee 11, Dinh 8,
Johnson ~. Goodman 6,
Br~d1.
3 pt. pis· Dinh 1, Ferguson 1.
Fouled out -Dfnh, Ferguson.
Halftime, Or~ C<>Mt, 33-32 .
SCHEDUU
100AY ...........
Doily Pilot
High IChool boys • Estancia It
Newpol't H.R-. 7 p.m.; Mltalon Viejo
.t CorON del MM, 7 p.m.
·~"°'9
High tdlOOI glrls -El Toro •t Newport
tt.rbof, 10 Lm.
• locimr High .noel boys • Edifon lit N9wport
Hlrbot 1:15 p.m.
•-..Ulnt High IChool • Newport Hlft>o<, Coron1
def MM. Costa Mes. •t &uncl•
TOUtNment, all day.
SAJ\MDAY
·~ ... -·~ ...... .College tnlfl -'Vlnguard UnlYenlty
at Freno PKiilc. 7:30 p.m. ,
College wonw'I • Vangl*d UnlYenlty
lit Fresno Pldflc. 5:30 p.m.
Community col'-9e men • Cypress It~ eo.t. 5:30 p.m.
Community <Dllege women · Cypres&
lit Orlnge Co.st, 7:30 p.m.
High Khool boys· Founaln v11i.y ~ 7 p.m.; Estancia
1DM ,
ign Toro at co;ona
def MM, 6 p.m. ..... "'° High tdlool gk1s • Clrlsbad It Newport
Harbor. 10 a.m.
•S-
Hlgh school boys • Corona del Mar
at Newport Hlft>o<, 7 p.m.
High school girls . CorON def Mar
at Newport Hll'bor, 5 p.m
~~-Newport Harbor, CorON
def MM. Costa Mesa at Estancia
Toomament. 111 day. •
DEEP SIA
SIDELINE-S
CONTINUED FROM 7r
his aid in helping the Costa
Mesa chamber create a
sports division called •The
Redcoats" and all members
acquired re9 jackets. One of
their main projects was
honoring local athletes in tbe
'50s.
One of bJs favorite OCC
yarns came back one day
when he was recalling how
one of the Anaheim grads at
OCC, Alan Sto.-y, faced a
terrible dilemma against
Chafle,y when a center pass
went haywire.
Story had been pre pared
to boot the extra point. He
ran after the ball. He wore
thick glasses, so it was a
challenge. Still, he found the
ball and threw It into the end
zone where it was speared
by reserve end Terry
McGwire for the conversion.
Hence, Coast won, 13-12.
Pirates Coach Steve Musseau
later said, with tongue in
cheek, that, "We had been
working on that play all
week."
Helping others was
always a common happening
for Reade. One of the last
times this comer saw Reade,
he was pushing OCC Coach
Pickens in a wheelchair up to
the concession ~a at
LeBard Stadium.
•
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
TI!• Costa M111 Ctty Cou.ncll wlU hold 1 publJc hearing for con1ld1ratlon of
11v1ral pl1nnlng appllcatJona proposed for South Coa1t Plaza Town Center. The
6~acre •ft• la cu"ently developed wfth 2.8 million square ffft of office, retail,
ind cultural uses, ind It 11 bounded by Sunflower Avenue to the north, San
Diego Freeway (1-405) to the 1outh, Avenue of the ~ha to the east, &fld Bristol
Strut to the west In the City of Costa Me11. The City Council will consider the
foUowtng Items:
Ca> Draft ,Program Environmental Impact Report 11047 for South Coast Plaza
Town Center (SCHI 2000041100).
(b)
(c)
(di
li1 ·.
General P1an Amendment GP..()()..02, to amend the 1990 General Plan text
and figures to change the land use designation from Urban Center
Commercial to Cultural Aru Center on 54 net acres; Increase the trtp
budget; Increase the floor area ratio (FAR) to 1.77 from 0 .60/0.50; and
amend the Master _Plan of Hlghway1 to delete a portion of Town Center
Drive between Bristol Street and Avenue of the Arts and to Incorporate
other miscellaneous amendment.a. Environmental determination: Draft
Program Environmental Impact Report 1104 7.
Specific Plan Amendment SP-00-01, to amend the North Costa Mesa
Specific Plan text and figures relative to Area 4's land use designation,
trip budget, maximum allowable FAR and building square footage,
maximum building height.I, and the preservation of the ·callfomla
Scenario• garden. Environmental determination: Draft P_r;.qgram
Environmental Impact Report 11047. r .
An amendment to the Town Center Master Plan (PA-00-38) to reflect the
proposed general plan and specific plan amendments, and to funner
delineate tne three sub areas of South Coast Plan iown Center.
Environmental determination: 0-raft Program Environmental Impact Report
#1047.
ueveiopmerrc Agroon.i-..t.,--Ok-00--2,-~~~.CA40~~4~
development agreements for the South Coast Plaza Town Center project.
Environmental determination: Draft Program Environmental l~pact Report
11047. .. Thia public hearing will be held as follows:
DATE: Monday, January 15, 2001
TIME: 6:30 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter
PLACE: City Council Chambers at City Hall
77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California
Public comments in either oral or written form may be presented during the
public hearing. For further information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the
Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa,
California. The-Planning Division Is open 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Polley
PUBLIC NOTIC£ NOTICE OF Flctltloue luti,.....
NEW;c:T °lEACH APP~'"T' .fOA NM'ie ltlllll!Mnt
Plannln .... OWNERSHIP OF ~~
"' ALCOHOLIC I Legacy ~ C1ty of BEVERAGE Grouc>, 22Jg5 El Toto T..= -LICENB~ Rd ttee, El Toro, c.1-
Boul •... d ~°' Flllng f~rl~Jllo, 22305 • r • k:atlon El Toro Rd. f1114, El Newport Beech 29. 2000 Tot0, Cellbnll l2e30
Pta.nnlng DINC:tor'• to Whom h May ~ Edwerd Cullllo,
U.. Pennft No. 71 Cott;:_ Name(t) of the 22385 El Toro Rd 1188,
Noac. II hereby giYel1 Ap~lcant~) le/ara· El Toro, Callfornla that an application wu 92630 tubmittad ..., Mell J:t RA DOLP BAKER Thia bulllneu It con· -....~ INC I ~, • IO The •"""icanta Uetad ducted by a general the Mtablllhmant of .....,. pannartNp an lndapan dant aboYt Ile appl~ Hava you etartad
ma ... ge facility In :1e ~ ~ol doing but1ne11 yat? conjunction 'IWlttl an .-Vn, 1/1/2000 Hlatl119 full ""''" to Hll , alcoholic Edward Cullllo bMuty ape. The prop-bavarag11 at 741 Thlt statement w ..
arty le locaWd In Ille BAKER ST COSTA flied with Iha Co\/nty
PC (,.._port Placa MESA. CA 92626 Claftc o1 Orange County
Ptaftned Co1t1munlty) Type ol lleel»a(a) 9f>' on I 2J0&'2000
District. plied lor 48 . 1)N.SALf 2oootMH41
Property localed at GENERAL PUBLIC Dally Pilot Dae 29,
1000 Brlatol Strnt, PREMISES 2000. Jan. 5, 12, 19, Suite 1t Published Newport 2001 F?Ol
Thlt prolK' has bean Beach·Co111 Meaa
reviewed, and rt ha• Dally Pilot Janue'h 5· Flctlttoua Bualneaa
t>aan delermtned Iha! 11 2001 85 Name Stltament
la categorically exempt The tollowl ~· under IN requirements Fictitious Bualneaa 11e dolnQ ~·-;;-
ot Iha C1lllornl1 Name Statement MARS ENTERPRISES,
Environment1t Ouahty The tollOwing pertolls 735 Farad Street, Colla
Act under Clua 1, blst· 11e doing ~ 11 Mau. CA 92627 tnOPiaan~::S Director's a) Health & w1111h Enc Martinson, 1•2
Use Permflt No 78 It Cera. b) Homa·Tec· 141'1 StrHI. um A, 5M1 C1re, c) Paper-Chase Beach, CA 90740
ldleduiad tor review by Prtnling, d) Marlleting & Thi• boalnees ts con-the PlannlnJI Depart· Research·R·US, 1555 ducted by an lndtvidull
ment ot the City of New· MHI Verde Dr E, Apt H111e you 111rted Port Baach on Of attar t-<41. Costa Maaa, Cali-dotng bu1ina11 yet? Tueadav, January 23, torrq 92626 y 9'2M)()
2001. ~rlttan comments Taz·Man Cofpor111on, ~c Mertloson
or input related to the (Naveda). 3305 w Thi• etatement wae
pro1ect ehould be Spring Mollht1ln Ave , tiled with the County
aubmitted to the Plan· 60·24, Las Vegas. Ne· Cieri\ of Of•""" r~.-, ning Department by vada 89102 on 12114/2000V """'"'
,,_ 1M2 .,,... , ....
Ouring WWII ht _..
tn f«Mtt CMl&aeloni, Du Id A 11 t n
Nortllttn ,,.nee, ~ ... n:
Cemrll E~ Nor1tl died Jen i 2001 In Aft1ca Ind ~•Id. =~ton' 1eic11 Ht reoelvU tllt Ht .. bom
Bronu ltar, P\lrpte Novtfn. bit 12. 1t211 In "-1, Comblt Medic Union aty .... .-.
ledge Md the WW1I WI· Ion of OMS ~ Vldofl ...... Md .....,, ... ..,..
Mr. St.lllMan WU I lchonllber Ht !Mt•
........ of 9ltof\ Htll rled Vt111 • Nancy In
Ind • llcenMd qi-CulVtl' City Calif In = ~n r!: S:--~ ~"'1n't:: = Nehlnlcal 1n9lnett· l.on9 llland NewyM.
Ing, _..._. .... Joined th• United Ht WM I .. ._,_ "" 8t1J1in N11Yy • 17 and
Our ~ O!*n Of la a WWI Vet.ran.
Anglel Church In New-After honoreble di .. ~ .:-=1vec2 by his cllatge from the Navy
daugllt1t, Ellzlbeth g::d..:==~
Ann Stillman Pitel on a car.er In fllm Md
(Al•Y) of Newport sound ttelltlng It ABC
Beaeti, CA; two aona, studios and UnlvlfMI
Robert H. Stillman Studios.
(Suzanne) of San Ht la aurvlved by hi•
fWnon, CA. and Br\ICI wife Hiney 3 sons and
H. Stillman (Jan) of 3 daughi.'ra Richard
Cokndo Spring., CO; Randy Bredlhew of
ind grendchlldran, Sandy Utah, Travt1
Catherine, G1rrttt, Elle Schonlaber or
Laure, Alm11·J•f1• Honolulu Hawaii,
and Daniel. Shson Etcheaovwl of
The funem man will Huntington -B11ch
be celebrettcl 10:00 C1llf, Lindi Helen
1.m., S1turd1y, Cook 1nd Anchor Jan~ 2001 It Our Allen Schonltber both ~.... ..,,_.. <?!.~ of Huntington Beactl
"'""''"'• "'--Vlltl and Monique 8olno of Drive, Newpoft Beach. Colta Mela C.US.. 15
CA. grandchildren 1nd 2
LARZELERE gr11tgr1ndchlldr1n. Monday, January 22, This bo11ne19 i1 con· • 2000614t27t ~ ~~ 10~ ~;'Y y~u~= = '.;:' ~2.~~· Charl11 Laverne Jr., [)jractci''.a...4eei1;1QD,,..J1..iap..,~_..ftn!.n.i,,.......~~..+=-==.._.==:=:::£Hi~ age 74, rHldent of
A .inemorlal servic.
Ind Of*! houae wUI be
held Fftdly Jan 5, 2001
It 3pm It the t..mlty
home. At Davida ,..
quut hi wlll hive •
burl1I 1t ... In •
prlvltt e«emony.
proved at the lime -Of ,.. Taz-Man Corporation, Newport S.ach, CA,
view. the appeeJ period J. Ounlhar, Prllllldent . I I ' 17 S I --' ot 14 day1 will begin This stelement was 715 OllTUAll!I 04' years. urv v ...
from thal d11e. durrng filed with the County by hl1 wife, Norma,
which time any in· Clerk of Orenge Councy • • daughter, L1igh1nn
tCHll!t.1111ny QL ~r lll\,t?J1312000_ __SJJUJl-tN ___ Jorln, son, Don1ld
1Uffi0riiea agent "ig· 20006849209 brnrlta mibr,
gneved of lhal dectslon Doily Pilot Dec 15. ?2. u ...... c Stlll 79 Rlcherd Larzelere 1nd
may file • nollCe of 81>-29, 2000, Jan 5 2001 ""'""' · man, ' six grandchildren peel lo Jhe Planning F772 of Newport 811ch A I t I . II Commisak>n Wllll a filing passed eway Dec, 31, pr YI • 1m Y
tee of $714 oo 10 de~y 2000. Ht Wll born In service honored him.
the cost ol the annaal ni.1 .... Id .._ i...~ Don1tlona to Tht ,.. .. v .,...,n,,. ' ,_... -' I procedure 1 tht ton of Chattel Amer c1n H11rt The application and FINctltlouas Bua neaa Stillm!llQ. •AA Ellz.lbeth Auoc:., PO box 6048 development plans ol 'flll1}9 t11t11ment _..JU Irvine ca 92916 the propoee<1 ptOJ~ Tllr1otlow1ng per1<>11s Agntt Ceaey. Ht lived
1111tlable lor pubhc re· are doing bualneal as moat of hla Ille In Hew
view end inspection at Newport Cellular end Jersey Ind ltf'Vad 11
the Planning Depart· Paging. 1743 Newport en Army medical tech-
ment, C11y ot l>IJl.wpoft 8kld Costa Mesa, Call-nlcl1n (320th Infantry) Beach, 3300 Newport fornla 9282'1
Cl:ur.5ifkd Is
CONVl!NJENT ~r)'OU"'
buytog. "C~ or N5' lo<~ ctu.ltkd liaA
whal you OC«I'
Cl.A.SSIFlED
(949) 642-5()78
Boulevard. Nawpor1 Craig Marshall. 7965
Beach, Cehtornia, Orchid Dr , BYena Parlt,
92650.1768 For further Cahtomle 90630
1nlormauon conteC1 th• This bus1r>as$ · 11 co~
Newport Beech Plan· ducted by an lndMdUal
ring Sn-vice anJ Quality Gulurs for Lns
Direct Cremation .. $495
lmmed.laic Burial .. $995
mng Department 11 Have you sterted
(949) 644·3200 ' doing buSlneSS yet? No
NOTE: The Hpense Craig Marshell of this notklt la paid from Thia st1tam1n1 was
1 ffing faa collected from hied wiltl the County
the applican1 Ctertt of Orange Countv
Publ11had Newport on 12/2612()()()
Baach·Co111 Me ea 20006850201
Dally Pilot January 5, Delly Pilot Dec 29, 2001 · 2000, Jan 5, 12, 19,
2001 F783
•
PIERCE llOTllEIS
IB.L IROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
(Ind.Jn c..skrr)
Prearrangement Programs Available for
Funeral Services, Cremations and Caskets
< < l '\ 11 ' \ U I ·'"'I ..._ \ \ I
< I I
I XXX -..1< \~l'I I
I! I I• 1111 .,,, •• \I
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
. Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesda y ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
Ralf's end 1 lt>utllinr, 111'1' ,uh1 ... ·t tu durnj?I'
"it.hour notiN-TI1t publi:.hrr n"'«'n l'S rlM'
riltht to rttL~r. n-clltll5if ). "''IM' or n-j<'t-1
ruw 1•lru.!Jficd athertill<C.mc111. Plru-.c rt'pon
auv error tlutt 1u1tv lie in 'our dJt:-&ifird atl
irnim•dia1tlv. "ll1r buih· Pilot uN'f'j)h 1111
li11b1luv forttn\ rrror iii 11n atf,·rn~nlt"nt
for "·hld1 ir 1118,· lw rv1•p11n~ihle urcpl for
thr tut of thr ~·part 1w1u1Lll~ OCTttpir<l h)·
tht error. Cll'dir r11n oulv llf" 11llot.'f'1I for thr
ByFu ByPllene By MaMll Penon: llour8
1 .. l .. ph11111· lMOnni-:l UOp111
\l111~la1 ~~ "'"''
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
fil"r in""'rtio11 ·
II
I ·II
II
, .. ·111
(9iQ) 6.11-b.51)4
(Plf,ay mrludt \our 1111me a11<I
~lw11r ru..OOU ai11l 11T U 1·11.ll \"<Ill
b.rk .. ilh 8 triT «j\llJI~ )
(941)) {H:l-~>() 78 :UO \\',.,, Ba\ St n·1·t
C.o~IU \11...n. ( ~ \ 1):!b'27
\t rwµort Ulnl ~ H.1 :-1
.... ,1
·. . .. ~ ... .. . . j . . . '• '·. . . '" ... ,....
4H
\\ ulk-111 H::IOum-:l:OOpm
\11•11la1-~ n•L1'
. ...... -., ... .,.
0 ••tac..-Cod ... ---------------...............
WI'! Mt71H110
I
I
FOR!V!R VIEW
On nit W• Apt ~72M120
·,;;:. .... -------.
L~~," .re:;. I
# ••. ,_ ;
'"""J __ ...._ . .
~f
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00p.m
Saturdav ............... Friday 5:00pm ·,
........... ----,
-:,~
/
..
HOME flair • .<llM~ ReglazeiR~rbtsn
Polrillln • Fibefgl~s~
Sinks • Showefs
Count en
949-645-7723 . .
. -.
CUSTOM CREATIVE TU
lnlllllltions. ... cenmlc,
INllllll. llOl'8 U1111 1 m
!!12044 J!f! 11"412-9111
LWO' .,_, Rep.nd
~'.::=.,
11H4f=l62'
t I
WES1'
• A62 .... ,2
0 1741 • ltfl SOlfTH •KQU3 v '76 ¢AK
•QH
The blddin&: -soum WEST NORTH £AST
•• ..... 1• °" JNf ..... •• .... r..
Opm"" leld. Two ol
In the 1960a Md mld-1970s, lai.ly
domuwed tbe wort<! bnd&c llCale
Since then. the hal IMS baYC eome-
limct c:tialknpd but never A.ICIClCed-
cd in wimJna 1 "'°'Id utle. Bui WI ycv, ipCarhcaded by Nort>e:rto
Boa:hi nl OiorKlo Duboin. I.hey
won the World ,...eam Olympiad in
Mus1neh1. Holland, by dcfea11n1
I 1· .::1:.111 ·::Jm I
BLUFFS TOWNHOMES
3br .. lamfln ~ !*In. t Illy View. mo
4bf 2 Sba, lb "" $2495 942;e32·&489
1fJ. Biii to belcll ~
3br 3bl, 2 C1jll, ~ #Id, frig, pet olc.
ind aardenef 94~1-7110
IAYRIOGE CONDO
2tlf 1 bl, gllld oomm, WI
D, decll, f:'· •J;· 1111io Aa!. nM
QA TED COMMUNITY
28R TOWHHOME
1 Ba, 1 car g11, new Clllpell/
pllrt ~ f1500'mo TOWHHOME
381 2 car a~r , quot1 location, mo
(Brollerl M•11•m§
Clll Cl1111tltd lodl'f
141 142-5171
ft.. ,A••l
OMA'f RMWOOOlll • 112 OM!, f17&"' cord. T enlllo NRtwood mix F,..
dp!lytrtf 7itfff=19i
UDO ISU 28R 28A
tip, lnleriof COll~2 car ~ ':,r: 131· 1 Of Mt-71•2733
1 1~.:n!I
38r HouM 1111'1 rm, Fp, •.
yard & 88-q, comm pool,
1119. gad comm. 2 Cit ~ $3.500/Mo 94M44-44
I Aptlno-Ontd T~
Cr91t upgraded, QISlom-
aed 48r 381, family rm.
$560(),'rno 6 °' 12 mo lse
Tnder RE 94~1 °' 949-306-2526 cell
SELL
your IMIW8nted
items lhrough ctassified
1-
t
FOR,,, I
Mottl
MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$154.00+ tax ~
(MIS plM«ll ltliS
235 ""' ' kllchtnells. Silualed on bealAlflAly ~ gr<Jl.NI FEATURES: 24-HolK
Lobby/01rec1 dial
p11one11Fre1 HBO,
ESPN & DlsdPool &
JICUZZI Guest llun-
dry 0oN ID 405 & 55
Fwys """' flOm 0 c F lllgrds college and bdls. Wallung dis·
tance to ltqJI and
resta1111nta
COSTA MESA
MOTOA INN
'lZTT Hltbof 111¥11 Phone MM4MMO
. .
STARTING
ANEW--
BUSINESS?~ -. . . . . . ~ . . . .
I
The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pka.red to announce a new service
now availabk to new businesm.
~ will now SEARCH the name for you at nd extra.charge, and saw you thr
time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of courre, after the
search is complned we will jrli your fictitious business name ttatnnmt with the
County Ckrlt, publish once a weelt for four weeks as required by law and tJ;m fik
your proof of publication with the County Ckrlt.
Pkase stop by to fik your fictitious busineis statnnmt at the Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Costa Mrsa. If you cannot stop by. pkase caU us at (949) 642-4321 and we
wiU malte a"angemmts for you to handk this procedure by mail If you should haw any farther questions, pka.re call u.s and we wiU be fnorr than
glad to a.rslSI you. Good luck in your new business!
lllT MOVlM 155/Hr S.l'Mg d cltlll. lneured,
IMl.~!llHUI or IOO=i4tW
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Thi Calif Pubflc,:
UllllllH Com· ~ REOOIAES
llltllUMd~
hold goodl l'llO¥M
ptW "*f P.U.C. CllT~lmol end clllufftrt pM t111r TC P. rul'1ber
lnll~ lfyouhM•~
llon llXU .,. ....
~ Of • "'°'*· h>
OI ~1-Cll: PU8UC u 11UT1£S COMMISION
7t4-56Mt51
p. '1iol"' ~-. .. ,,
I ..
'
All DRAINS UNClOGGEO .... .._ ... ·-··-•Im&!&--·-"'--~ C7t4)-1M7
• CllO!lll • ·--· ·-· --~•-1119111 **""°' .......
71'-895-6677
,. ,. 'i ' . ·-
.·
Old« SCYle Furnlbn
f'IAHOS ' Collectli&et .,~ ........... ........... c-..,.,,,,...,.
.. CA8HPAID .. _,... __ _
MllUYDTATQ . .,,..............,_
--•MTr
••••••••••• ARE YOU A
AHtllA.L LOVER? ffn'e I grMI Wly to
--Ill &poNor I peC on ow eptCill "Luv-n-P911
.... I ~ P11Q_1 _on Jin
lllty 10, 2001 only $19.
TNllPIQll~lwllwd IM'tdrldl al h .. OYer Ill lllle, lhril IO people
.. ~For~Cll
tleftl • MN74-4271 ••••••••••••
TOP lllt'RfCOfU>SI
JIU, R I 8, Soul, Rocle, *-60'• & 90'• MIKE 94Mt5-7~
(
. . ..
. r • .----..-.... ,
• . •J.'
We are looklng for sales Representatives wno enJoy meettno
ana greeting people. Work flexlble hours: afternoons. evenings
and weekends. Explore our successfully proven program
throughout the orange countv area. securing new
s"!bscrtptJons for the Los Angeles Tlmes.
$ Flexible Hours: either full-time or part-time
S Average $25-$50 per hour
$ No salet expertence necessary
S Wiii train the rtght P9ClPfe
IF INTERESTED PLEAS CornM:T1
ROblrt Brown '71C) !87·5521
AivHOMETM
E/.dn care comes home.
WORK FOR THE BEST
Gerontology Aide I Cereglvera I Companion•
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
• S350 Sign on bonus for livc·ln cattg1vtn tha1 drive with own ar.
• Minimum 2 ye.in cxpc=ncncc wiih Ahheimer, Dementia or Cera-Psych.
•Live-In I Live-Ou1 14hr16 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shift Avajlable.
•We offer cxallent benefits I faining I Top Pay / 401 K Plan
Joln .. the LlvHOME Team!
Los~·
GJJ """""' • (J]J) 9.l J.5880
Onnge County
CJ/ V.ttu/J, • (9491 ~94 9'170
Cenutrilto c.au AJhs.,. tBosJ w 9488
Vl•lt u• •t our webeltea -w.llvholne.~°"'
mllable.
Apply In person
854 AVOCldo Ave.,
~Belch
ColWll del ... Pim .... .._,_
BeatPcoplc
TeWOl'fd
ammvmos
AGP1tl'S
Full·tlme
0.y & e\Ullng sblft&
812.Sl5 Top-PrQOucers
Hlgher "
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST
Assltl Exec Dlf cl NtwpOl1 Hlrbof Nautical Museum. n wl,,.,iti IUI! respons.-
boiltJeS WOfd .CWOCMMl!I &
clencal dudes Ind member·
ship, fund ralst~, public
releliOllS. lrustee interlace
.,_. be ClOnlMll lillrlle &
lwfi'f orvanczed Fu res IO
dll9dor at ~M75-6864
...... .. -... Ille llltillfl In thll
ClllgOfy """ ,..,.,. you to call I IOO
nu•Mr In wltlcll
... ... dwge I* 1111nuw.
...... bl WlfY of IQ
of -eompe111M. ClleCll .. .. local ...,., lllllnlu .....
l'tlU blfor9 you ..s 111y mon1Y or ,_. for MMeea. Ried
Ind uudll •Ml lll'f
COlllrlell befol'I you ·••I'.·
. ...... ,,., ...
M1•t11141111a0it
loc, EZ 1C01M IO l!llil ff!!! JJ PM?t?f!O
... Tit .. ,.,. .. "'"* It. .--ca. good IDc ,.. Udo Bltdgl.
NP!po!! lldl, Hf?Hl21
I • .-••
r~·' '--.
IUICIC W,...
ve. ""'1M (4e1064) $2,981 NAll!AI
(714)640:!100
llulcl ...... •
Low 22k "' bid._... (317881) $14,981
NAllAI
(714)14H100
CADIJ.AC CATERA ..
Low 1711: mi. blldl. .....
(141GO) 111,•
NAllAI (714Mf100
CADIJ.AC DEYLLE '00
Low 1711 mi, btonzl, .....
(250730) $211,11118 NAHAS
(714)640:!100
CA.DIJ.AC Eldcndo '13
I.ow 75lt mi. r9d, I.an lltw,
(802315) $11,988
NAHAS (714~100
CADIJ.AC Eldorado ... V8, ..... Nothlar
(81 4744) $11.988 NAll!AS
(714)640:!100
A
GOOD.
-ADI
·Cll
<•>142-1111
"Employee. "
"Empleado. "
''Arbeitnehmer. "
"Employe. "
D YEI, IB1 MY CAR ••nu .. 11111111
Cl.All& D Cai Fmn.
' /, I " ' I I , , , / • , ' I . • -. I ' ' ,' :
A GOOD AD!
Run your ad In the
Newport Beact)-
Costa Mesa Dally
Pilot arid the
Aunt.I~ Beach-
FoUntaln Ya1WJ .
If kllplndent to
t'MCh rNfK 100,000
homes. FaX us this
bm wlh )QK aedlt
cltd I ot mll Wfth I
I chick tDdlyt I
"-' for a Wllltl If I
·-&l6i '9Qa ........ ..,,_....._ •to----1111*----
~Cir dlJill nat I '-•iiiiiiiiiii~r;--' ••1nmlb' , .........
M far Jult s1cr.
.. . ..
. . . ,,. , . , . . . . • t • t t -•
. 12 Friday, Jonuory 5, 2001
CALIFO N .A'S ·NUMBER -ONE .
JAGUAR. ·DEALE:R ·
'
11
••• A wondrou.'i thing to behold, all voluptuous curve.'l and Ve power. 11 AlrTOMOBlLE MAGAZINE .
..
11
••• the ride b;·da1nn 11rar perfe~l." CAH A!\D DRIV[R -._
"It make.~1.drivitzgju.d for lite sake of driving fun agaitt." MOTOH TREND
•
ITS MOST IMPRESS·IV'E
LINES ARE THE ONES
WRITTEN ABOUT IT.
. .
J~G~
\ THE ART of PERFORMANCE (, .
1455 South Auto Mall Drive
'\
. Sa ta Ana • 55 ~teeway at Edinger . · .
7 1 4 • 9 5 3 • 4 8 0 0 • www.bauerjaguar.com
. .