HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-01-15 - Orange Coast Pilot' . . ' .
SERV1NG THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 WEEKEND -.JANUARY 15 -1.6, 2000 . -~
Abrams accused of planning
killings at ·day-care center
•The new charges are needed for prosecution to seek
death JJerialty against the 40-year-old Santa And man.
lb1y Plot
NEWPORT BEACH NPw
spec1aJ ctrcwnstances chttrges
were fl.led Fnday agam'>l d 40-
year-old Santa And mdn
accused of deliberately killing
two young children dt d Co'>ld
Mesa day-care center in May.
Prosecutors tacked on lh<•
enhancement of lying-m-wc11t
allegations, aimed at showinu
that Steven Allen Abrams hdcl
p remeditated his act below h('
drove hts car mto an East <.;1d<'
plc1yground. Two chtldren, 4-
y<.>M-old Sierra Solo and 3-year-
old Brandon Wiener, were
killed by Abrams' bronze-col-
ored Cadillac Severdl other
ch1ldren and d tedcher's aide
were m1ured
The set of specidl ctrcu.m-
sl<lnces -wh.!ch also include
prev10usly filed multiple murder
chctrges -are nect'>ssdry should
pro!->ecutors St>Pk lhc> death
pendlty agdinst Abrdms That
clc>c1s1on won't ht• mdde for
dnother severdl W<><'ks, prose-
cutors scUd
Abrams dppeared m a Har-
bor Justice Center courtroom
Fndey where he wds scheduled
to have a prelimin~ry hearing.
Abrams' attorney, Deputy Pub-
lic Defender L-eonard Gumlia,
asked the Judge to wruve that
hearing and a lndl was set for
Jan'. 25.
Gwnlia ctidn't comment on
why lus client didn't want a
heanng, which deternunes t1
the prosecullon hds e nough evi-
dence for trial. There has also
been no offic1al comment on
Abrams possibly pleading
guilty by insanity, a plausible
SEE ABRAMS PAGE A 13 MARC MARTIN I DAILY I'll.OT
Steven Allen Abrams.
ERIC SANTU 0 I DAit Y PllOT
For nearly 40 years, Paul Brecht and bis Orchid Garden have been fixtures on Newport Boulevard in Co la Mesa ..
ANDREW CtAZLI{
~Plot
N ext mon1h, contractors will knock down his litUe
piece of paradise and build a parking lot in its
place.
Bulldozers will level the shacks where orchid own-
ers left their white, fiery orange and fuchsia flowers with
Paul Brecht -owner of Paul Brecht Orchid Garden on Har-
bor Boulevard -to water, feed and baby-sit until they
bloomed.
"People arou,nd here want mstant color," said Brecht, 80,
whose eyes are the same blue-gr<.'en coJor as leaves on a
Hawaiian Peach Delight orclud ~They don't have coom for
a flowerless green plant on their windowsill.•
Orchid seller Paul Brecht is shu~ting down his
Harbor Boulevard business after 40 years
Brecht, who has sold flowers on Harbor Boulevard for
nearly 40 years, said it's finally time to close shop. And by
Feb. 15, Brecht's busmess will be no more.
SEE ORCHID PAGE A 12
Wahoo.'s Fish Taco INSIDE
bits national scene 111 llY
Costa Mesa High . School boasts one of
• Costa Mesa-based ican re taurant-turncd-fran-the best choruses
company is part of chtse will probably learn around.
more about the Wahoo's Fish Ftnd out Why In
Merrill Lynth ad Taco story thanks to a series Dateboolc. ,_
campaign spotlighting of national television ads lhlll A14.
havo been airing r;ince the IUN'I-small business owners. fil$t of the year.
_Watching the pro football Sister Helen Prejffn,
GREG RlstJNC playoff if How about the nail· author of •Dud
~,.,. biting, high~ ra~ea s how MM\ w.tklng,.
"Who Wants o Be a Million· m.kes it tw ltfe'.s COSTA MESA -Mov a.tret• Don't switch the chan· work to ... the over Wahoo's ~. You net o quickly, couch potato. pain of othlft. Shi might be joined by some new The 6()-second spot featuring wlll speak,,.., at. and hungry fana very soon. Wahoo'• has captured both NwJPOft leect\ Th0te who don't know
about the home-grown Mex· SEE W'S MGI A11
c:hUrch. ...........
•
Busine~
·leaders see
red over
Greerilight
Anti-development
measure would put the
crimps on even the smallest
of ventures, some say.
NOAK! 5cHwARTZ
..,.,,,. -.JlcWf Pl1ol /' flJ
NEWPORT BEACH -If 1t
passes at the ballot box this
November, Greenlight's slow-
growth proposal -in its attempt
to ""'t:urb development -could
strangle the health of the business
commuruty, local leaders say.
"Under this mitiative, you
couldn't put in a Starbucks coffee
or one residential unit in [without
. a vote]," said Newport Beach
architect and business leader Rush
Hill
The Protect from Thaffic and
Density iruuative proposes to
allow residents to vote on •ma1or·
amendments to the city's general · •
plan. "Ma1or• means it generates
more than 100 car tnps, 100 homes
and 40,000 square feet over what
the aty's general plan allows. The
thresholds apply to each of the 49
· district neighborhoods in the city,
not the city as a whole.
Taking into account the 10-year
retroactlve nature of the measure,
supporter Allan Beek said there
are seven areas in the city that are
maxed out m either one, two or all
three of the Greenlight thresholds.
As a result, measure supporters
SEE GREEN PAGE A13
Laying down
new roots at
Fai.Iview ·Park
• Volunteers will spend the
day planting native greenery
at Costa Me~ park as part
of a pilot program.
JASMLl\lE LEE
~Plot
COST A l\ltESA -With shovels
in hand, volunteers will give
Fa.uvi.ew Park a httle face-lift tlus
weekend by adding 770 native
plants and trees.
The 210-acre park. now mostly
raw land that has been ravaged by
decades of famung and years ot
neglect, is on i~ way to becoming a
natural habitat preserve, said Jan
Vandersloot, an open space actlVlst
and Newport Beach resident.
Volunteers will be planting the
greenery, including the cheerfw
. yellow coast sunflower. from 10 a .m.
to 4 p.m. today and Sunday, as well
as Jan. 22 and 2;3. 'D'ees and grass
will also be planted. By the end of
SEE PARK PAGE A13
INDEX
QASSRDS _
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A2 Solurdoy, '.Jonuory '5, 2000
•OllL Of
111 SIOIY
God remembers
every one of us
"'We have been in God's thought
from an etemlty, and in his creative
Jove, hl8 attention never leaves us.•
-Michael Quoist
I sWl see an occasional colorless
Christmas tree lying lifeless on the
· curb, and I still find an occasional
cheery ChrisWias trinket hiping in a
room I thought was decoration-free.
I also still receive an occasional
Chtistmas card. Though I'm sure that
the time for Christmas trees and dec-
orations is nearly past, I wouldn't
mind U Christmas cards just kept
coniing. They are one of my favorite
parts of the holiday and are the very
last things I put away.
I must confess that some days, I
was too busy to stop and read the let-
tel's, but I have finally finished them
all. I love keeping up to date and
watching pictures of families as they
grow over the years. I enjoy learning
what people are tjlan.kful for and
what they choose as highlights of the
past year. l rejoice YQth the good
news I read, and I pray for those who
share struggles and sorrows. I have
always loved Christmas cards. I
rem.ember walking to my grandpar-
ents' house and sitting at the table
norm.allyreservedforbackganunon
and helping them seal and stamp
hundreds of cards. At the time it
seemed like thousands.
My grandmother's cards were
prints of recent paintings of hers, and
1 was proud to feel like 1 had anything
to do with them. J
Whenever I go to friends' homes
over the holidays, I love looking at
their cards, and I couldn't help but
notice that one of the first things our
daughters did when they came home
from college was to look at all of ours.
When the girls were growing up,
we had a fun tradition that kept the
ca.rds in circulation several extra
weeks. After dinner, each of us could
chose a card or two and then we
would pray for the people together.
Several of my friends have a tradi-
tion of keeping the pictures up on
their refrigerators year-round.
"They are the first thing people
come in and look at in our house,"
explained my friend, Susan. "And
they are a great reminder to pray for
our friends and family."
Many of the cards we receive say
something like, "When we think back
over the year, we remember special
friends like you." ·
Over the Christmas holidays, I read
a verse in Isaiah that said, •1 will not
forget you. Behold, I have indelibly
imprinted a picture of you on the
palm of each of my bands." It was as
if God was saying, "When I look at all
eternity, I think of you.• It felt like it
was a Christmas card from God. I've
heard different speakers refer to
God's love for us by using the cute
illustration that God has each of our
pictures on his refrigerator door.
I'm not so sure about the refrigera-
tor part, but the part about God never
forgetting me is one message that l
am sure about. It is also a message to
all of us1hat is always up to date.
And you can quote me on that.
• CN>Y TRANI OflUS1ISON is a Newport
BNCh resident who ~ks frequently to par-
enting groups. Sile can be rNChed via e-mall
.i clndyeonthegrow.com or thl'O\l9h the
mall .i P.O. Box 6140-No. SOS, Newport
8..ch92658.
VOLM,N0.1J
ntOMAI H. JOHNSON.
~
11JWY DOOaO,
Editor ,.._RAGLAND,
Sen!« Oty Editor
NNft:YomvM.
'-turW Edttor .,_CM,_
Sports (dftOt
MMC MMl1lll.
Photo Editor
ANllCJlll'I~
Ntwsfdtor JOll .. .,.,,,.,
"9o.lslr* ..,., .....
a.tfled Mwewu.Mg '&NM•••• "°'''*'• PMIHO--.
O..RNndll~
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Doily Pilot
Life on the Row
'Dead Man Walking' author Sister
Helen Prejean, coming to Newport
Beach's Our Lady Queen of Angels,
does what she can to fight suffering.
ALliX Cool.MAN
IWf Pb
I t's a frightening thing to take the Christian
faith seriously, says Sister Helen Prejean,
an anti-death penalty a~vist and the
author of the ~tzer Prize-nominated book
"Dead Man Walking."
It's frightening because the Christian
gospels, in her view, contain a very radical
message about the need to reach out, as Jesus
did, to the most marginalized members of
society.
Thmk seriously about what the Bible
means, she's found, and you end up actually
getting involved with these marginal figures,
the outcasts, pariahs and criminals who are
rejected by almost everyone.
It becomes impossible, she's foWld, simply
to say to them, •I'm going to pray fo~ you."
Instead, it becqmes necessary to'take
action. .!r
Prejean, who will speak at 7;30 p,m . Fricfay ·
at Our Lady Queen of Angels in Newport ,
Beach, bas done just that, serving as spiritual
counselor to a number of inmates on Death
Row in the prisons of Louisiana and working
restlessly to oppose capital punishment. It was
her work with condemned murderers
described in "Dead Man Wal.king;• spiritually
preparing them to die while working with
courts and politid.W to try to keep them
alive, that inspired the Academy Award-win-
ning nm Robbins film of the same name.
But the 59-year~ld nun froqi.Louisiana
said it took her a long time to cbme to her cur-
rent -and fairly political -understanding of
the nature of her faith.
For years, Prejean said, she felt that core of
the spiritual life was •praying and being close
to God."
"It had much more in it than the impetus
that there was going to be life in the hereafter,
and as long as you were kind and ch~table,
that was all that mattered," she said. ,
To the e~ent that she was aware of social
injustice, Prejean did not find its existence
troubling. It seemed to her that the suffering
of the poor was inevitable and that redemp-
tion would come in the next world. The main
thing, she thought, was to cultivate •a person-
al relationship with God" in order to be ready
for the afterlife.
PLACES
•1 used to say things like, 'If the poor have
God, they have everything,'" she said.
Prejean's views changed abruptly in 1981
when she begcm to work in the St.
Thomas housing projects, a poor
black community in New Orleans.
There, where half the adult popu-
lation had not completed high
school and a third of all babies
were born to unwed ~others, she
cai:qe to a new understanding of
the obligations of her faith.
"The experience of being
among the people and living
with other religious women put
me on a whole new trajectory,"
Prejean said. "It was witness-
ing their suffering that galva-
nized me because you can't
see people suffering and just
remain neutral and say I'm
going to walk away."
. This gut feeling -that
the face-to-face confrontation with
humans in trouble demands a concrete and
compassionate response r-is something that
Prejean has found impos~ible to ignore. But
she has been swprised in her de~gs with
the-<:riminal justice system by how easily ---
many people -especially people who profess
a strong sense of faith -are able to construct
a sort of emotional wall between their actions
and their spiritual beliefs. ·
In "Dead Man Walldng, • Prejean describes
her consternation at the views of C. Paul
Phelps, who was the head 'of Louisiana's
Department of Corrections in the '80s.
Phelps, whom Prejean describes as a "good
Catholic man," felt the death penalty accom·
pllshed nothing and was unf 8.irly applied, Pre-
]ean said. But be believed that he personally
was merely the servant of the system and was
consequently obliged to make sure that exe-
cutions proceeded as smoothly as possible.
Prejean describes the current head of
L:ou.isiana correction, Burl Cai.Q, as a man tom
by similar conflicts.
"He's a born-again Christian. and he prays
with the guys on the gwney and even tries to
have a meal of fellowship with them,• she
-said.
"He's trying so bard to be a good guy. And
yet he nods his head to the executioner and
kills him." .
That a deep sense of the Christianity can
coexist with this sort of acquiescenc~ to the
political status quo seems troubling to Pre:.
jean. In fact, citing thinkers as diverse as Mar-
tin Luther King, Gandhi and Albert Camus,
she argues that a person who would live ethi-
cally has an obligation to resist cruelty when-
ever he or she encounters il
•Once I got into this, I realized how radical
and life-changing it was and how it turns
everything on its head," Prejean said.
Even if many Christi.ans
..feel comfortable supporting
the status quo and donjlting
-a few dollars to their church,
Prejean believes the core of
their faith is a powerful, per-
haps even revolutionary,
vision ot social justice.
"My image is that what has
happened is that Christianity
has become very domesti-
dzed," Prejean said. "They've
made him into a little poodle
with a rhinestone necklace. But
Jesus is like a lion untamed. U
you try to ride him, you get
flipped."
. Prejean will speak at Our Lady
Queen of Angels, 2046 Mar Vista
Drtve, Newport Beach, at 1:30 p.m. Friday.
The public is welcome. For more lnlormaUon, can (949) 644-0200.
FAITH CILENDll
• IDllOll'I llOll: fltaces to WOr1hlp
fNt\nS .., dlllcripdons of c:hurcheS
Ind -..-In our community. They
• ~ uCh weett on •rotating basis.
Unitarian Universalist
QMffGE COMJ \MITARIAN
UNIVDSAUST
SPECIAL EYENTS
NOTHING SPEOAL
The Zen Center of Orange Coun-
ty is holding an ongoing series of
"Nothing Special" Zen aware-
ness workshops. Meetings are
held from 7 to 9 p.m. on the first
and third Thursdays of the month
through April 18. JCtA,,, 18's meet-
mg will discuss "Sacrifice: The
Promise That Is Never Kept."
~re is a $10 fee. The center is
at 120 East 18th St., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (949)
SEXUALITY IN CHRISTIAN
COMMUNJTY ' '
St Mark P(esbyterlan Church
will host a sem.i4ar. ·•Sexuality in
Christian Comm\mity: Caring for
All God's People," from 9 a.m. to
noon Jan. 22. ~ ~vent will fea-
ture discussions -bf human sexu-
ality and •pastoral care for
gay/lesbian/bisexuaVtransgender
people and their families.~ The
church is at 2100 Mar Vista Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 644-1341.
Science of Ml{ld
NEW 1HOUGHT CQMMUNITY
otUICH, SC.NCI Of MIND
The NIW Thought Commun
ChUld\, Sdlla of Mind ...u llt 1
Plft //we,. M the COit.a •..C:.Mlhu-
nlty (Milllr. Medlt.adon Is on~ It
10:15 a.m. folo wd hr• ~ ..,. ... ,~ •. m. CNld (Me and Suri-
my school ere provided. c;.11 Miller Is
ser1'orpastor.
Seventh Day Adventist
COSTA MESA SEVENTH DAY
ADVINTIST CHURCH
Costl Mesa s.wtith Dly ~
Church ~ on 5etwday at t1
• a.m. Worship Is tradltlonal. but not
stuffy ot ~ with an 9'nphMls on
blbllcal ~ acMnbn end spiri-
tuel growth. Church 1t s~ small
group ... studies, end other d-.s
such • NIW leliewn meet on 5-M'·
dty It t:JO a.m. Children .. Mlc:ome
llt the churth'I wonhip -w.s end
thire ... ~ rooms for moms
With srnait chilchn. ~ ... Is
Mnlor plllOr. The church Is • 271 ""°'
cado St.. COl&i MIN. Fol man lnfor. metlon. call (949) 541-6596.
r
Thl=Colst Unitarian Untver-Mfist on~ at 10:30 a.m.
Chlld c.ere and relgloUs yoUth educa-
tion is offtnd dUrlng the seMc:e. The
thl,wd\ Is at 1259 Victoria St., Costa
M91a. FOf' mote fnforinatlOO, call (949)
64M652.
631-8891. .
TU BE'SHEVAT
Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach
will celebrate Tu Be'Shevat (Jew-
ish Arbor Day) at 8 p .m. Thurs-
day. Rabbi David Rosenberg will
explain the significance of the
holiday. The temple is at 2401
Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For
more lllfonnation, call (949) 548-
6900.
KENNETH KRAUSE FUND BENERT
St. Joachim Catholic Church will
hold a night of psalms and canti-
cles to benefit the Rev. Kenneth
James Krause Memorial Mater
Dei High School Schol~p
Fund at 7:30 p.m: Jan. 29. Dona-
• tions will be accepted. The
church is at 1964 Orange Ave.,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (949) ~74-7400.
JEWISH EDUCATION WEEK
The Bureau of Jewish Educa-
tion's Jewish Education Week
will run Feb. 11 through 18, fea-
turing seminars such as •Jewish
Millennial Issues," "Portrayal of
Jews in the Media" and "False
Messiahs." The seminars will be
held at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite
B, Costa Meia. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 755-4000.
BENJAMIN NETANYAHU
Fonner Israeli Prime Minister
Benjamin Neta.nyahu wUJ ~
at Temple Bat Yahm at 1 p.m.
Feb. 27 as the Temple's Norman
Schiff Scholar Lectw-er. Tickets
are $18 to $300. Temple Bat
Yahm is at 1011 Camelback St.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
.malion, call (949) 644-1999.
I
()(~herein tin be
~ wWlout Wflttmn .,.,.
mt.ion of copyright Wirt«
WEATHER lllD SURF ·POLICE FILES
HOW TO BEACH US
~
The nmes Orenge County
(IOO) 152-9141
Mwenlllllg
C'-lfied (949) 642·5678 =:") 642..tl21
News (949) 642-5690
Spof'ts(949)574-422l
News, Sports Fax (94 170
E-mail: dlllypilotet.tl
MllnOMc.
8usi1'61 Office (949) 642..tl21
Busl,,_ Fu (949) 631-7126
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1IMPEAA1UMS
8alb0e
5°'68
Corona del Mar
4'7'66
Costa~
49'69
Newport Beach 491167 I
NeWport Coast
47166
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COSTAMISA
• ~-....:A computer WOrth $3,245 WM sto6en
from. buSine. In the 3100 blodt at 9:20 p.m. ltutdey.
• .,.,.... tereet: Sewfal pieces of J-wejry WOtth
U.850 were stolen from • home In the 600 blodt
between 1 Mld 4 P·l'n. SundaV.
• twt.or 1CM•1wnt A pun. Ind• cellular phone
worth $ 1 ,419 were 1t0len from • car In the 3100 block
the eYen!ng of Jen. 8. ......... *'--= 1Wo bulletproof~ worth
$1,200 wtfe stottn ftom • buskws In the 3100 blodt
between Dec. 23 and Tuelday.
,._GMllAOt
•iii PC ..._ A television WOf1h $ 100 WIS Stolen
from • home In the IOO blodt at 4 1.m. Dec. 17,
•..._ ....... A~ plerww~ S200 Ml
stolen friam • Ctr "' the J100 blodt at ' p.m. Nov. 10.
• Mii ltl IFM .._ About UOO w. *"-'from a
stOfW In ttw 1000 block It MOP."'· Die. 90 .
• ............ A~11111t~S1•WllMilft
.......... htht 1000bladl ........ ofD& , .. . .....,. ................. , .. _ .....
rtaM•--ln .... tllodl ........ -,, ..
Doily Pilot Saturday, Jonuory 15, iooo A3
Home Depot should pitch in to fund job Center
WHIT'S UP? been resolved prior to the
store's grand opcrung several
~ysago.
Job Center is not an expense ustng oty money to fund extra
that the taxpuyers should' hours for the Job Cenll'r or
have to bear. Some of these moving it closer to The Home
On a sununer Sunday in
1967, when I was 12, my
father was looking for a Jldfk-
ing place m the lot of a drug-
~~-tott in-a :Jewish-neighbor-
hood.
of the day laborers at the new
Home Depot In Costa Mesa. I
don't like the idea of rough-
looking men hanging out in a
populafreUill center jU.sf sler
away from nice homes, but
also don't like the subtle gen-
eralization of these men as
dangerous oi: unnecessary
They are neither.
But so far, sq good. I've
\>een by the store every morn-
ing sinc.e 1t opened and there
have been no men gathenng
there at all.
men are h re illegally, they Depot J am glad to see. thdt
urgue, and they believe we l!ncksoh'agrees,and l suPJ>Qrt
should be deporting them, not hJs attempts to get the tore to
I .
As he searched, a man
approached the car and
attempted to sell him the oir-·
.rent L<;SUe of a Black Musllrn
newspaper. "Would you hke
to buy a copy?~ asked the
man. "No, thanks," replied
my father "Would you like a
• }Ob?"
Till'ee years after that Sun-
day encounter, Cspent the first
of several swnmers work.mg
for my father in his mirror fac-
tory and met "Charlie" agam.
Later, I asked my father
why he offered Charlie a JOb
that day in the parking lot
"Any man who is selling a
Bldck Muslim newspaper on a
Sunday in a Jewish neighbor-
hood is hustling. And I want
people who bustle.M
Charlie hustled for my dad
for eight years.
My dad had a habit of h.lr-
mg people other employers
found annoying.
st eve
smith
You know the ones -they
show up at the back doors of
shops and stores looking for
work. '\.
Often, my father said yes.
He hired th.em because they
were hungry and eager to
make a good impression.
~They work hard and they
are good people, just out try-
mg to keep food on the
table,• he'd say.
So it is with mixed emo-
tions that J address the matter
These men are not to be
feared. These men are look-
ing for work and willing to do
justaboutanythingfora
decent wage.
I've seen small crowds of
teens milling about at muti-
malls with less pUJP.OSe and
more potential to do damdge
than any crowd of day labor-
ers I've ever seen.
But the residents in the
area don't want them around
and I must agree with their
position. The Home Depot,
the city of Costa Mesa and
College Park residents talked
about this issue long before
the first shovel broke the
ground at the new shopping
center.
So it came as a cbsappoint-
ment that the matter had not
Many years ago, Costd ·
Mesa established a job center
where day laborers couli:t wait
for work in an orderly fashion.
The men sit in charrs with
numbers and are assigned
work in numerical order. The·
city's Job Center keeps the
men off neighborhood streets
and keeps employers out of
trouble, as 1t is illegal to pick
up these men anywhere else.
I have hired men from the
Job Center at least two dozen
times since it began and I
have found it to be a good
system.
Councilman Joe Erickson
acknowledged to me that city
officials have taken "a lot of
heat" over the Job Center, but
they've kept the program m
place.
The heat has come from a
few locals who believe the
supportm!1 them. 1bat kind of ~Y the $32,000 to run the
narrow-JlU.ftded, xenophobic center on weekends.
thinking is exactly what will Rcgardle.-.s, the.e men
push us bdck to t.Re old sys-should be treated for who
tern That system had co.rs the are; de<-ent hWYldil
and trucks mcllong d~gerous l.w1 gs who want only to work
pick-ups dt street comers Cl cdill some money. They
men alJ over town inste--~o~~· t.tr<' not thieves, pedophile or
at one orgaruzed Joe .n. vogrcmts.
hdili.ng potential ployers For all of yow life, they
trom the sidewalks. hdve been washing d.ishe:) at
Counalman Erickson JS at your fdvonte restaurant.
or near the top of the list of working assembly lines and
officials who respect these pulbng weeds. These men
worken. but d.lso want to steer renund me of Charlie, and
them toward the Job Center. Ch~rli£• was a very good man.
All the oty wants The Home
Depot to do, be told me, is to • STEVE SMrrH 1s a Costa Mesa res
"keep their promise to run a 1dent and freelance writer He can
cl · l • So d be reached at (949) 642-6086 or by ean, C{Ulet s ore. un s e-mail at dai/yni/.ot@/at1mes.com. fair to me. ,.
I wish the aty had nailed
down this commibnent before
the store opened
ln Cl Daily Pilot column ldSt
year, I warned of this problem
and was adamant about not
Please see
Community Forum,
Page Al9
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A4 Saturday, Jonuory 15, 2000 Doily Pilot
Protector of cats faces jail time
• Pabicia Hotz pleaded no contest to charges
she harbored too ~any felines in her home.
cials were concerned with
the number of cats. The
city's allowable limit is four.
Since she faced an earlier
deadline of Dec. 30, Hotz
has had 10 of her cats euth-
afiiied. Spe has reduced ·
the number of her pets by
haU since the citation was
issued.
DANtTIF eouurr'
~Plot
NEWPORT-MESA -Local
support of Proposition 26 was
echoed at the state level Fri-
day, when the California Fed-
eration of Teachers announced
its official sup~ o..f the pro-
posed legislation.
The initiative, which will
appear on the March ballot,
would allow for 'the passage of
school bond measures with a
simple ma1onty vote. Current-
ly, school districts must gain
66% -or two-thirds -of the
public vote to levy the addi-
tional tax.
"At the local level, we're
going to mobilize our mem-
bers for passage of Prop. 26
and I anticipate at the state
level ·we would be monetarily
funding the pro side,' said Lln-
dd Mook, president of the local
federation.
Newport-Mesa's Federa-
tion of Teachers have dis-
cussed the initiative at length
and are backing it, Mook said. · ·we discussed our position
-and we certainly intend to sup-
port any major initiative that is Uurds. •
going lo allow school districts a Owing Mook's dlscussions
better shot at improving their with the California Federation
facilities," she said. "Our state of Teachers, the issue of New-
has not payed attention to port-Mesa's potential• bond
deferred maintenance until it was also raised and that input
reached a qitical point.• was broqght back home.
The interest in this initiative "There was. some opposi-
. is heightened ~ Newport--tion at the state level that if
Mesa in light of a citizen com-this passes, then it 9pens the
mittee recommendation this door for charter schools to be
week that the school board funded by the public school
place a $110-milhon bond district," Mook said. "The end·
before voters sometime this result was that the oveni.ding
year. That committee deter-need of adequate facilities for . mined the total cost of fixing public schools became the pri-'
the district's detenorating mary focus."
schools would be in the neigh-The federation's official
borbood of $163 million. -endorsement of a bond mea-
The failures of Irvine's par-sure in Newport-Mesa will
eel tax and Huntington come at the end of the month,
Beach's bond measure had a Mook said.
definite effect on the deasion The Teachers Federation is
of Newport-Mesa's federation. the second large organization
•Both Irvine and Hunting-to announce support of the ini-
ton came in with a whopping tiative at the state and local
-majority, but fell short of two-levelS.
thirds," Mook said. "For Jill Money, president of the
·school districts who;put bonds Harbor Council PTA, said the
on the ballot in the future, ·it PTA executive board has offi-
will be a much more doable dally decided to support the
number to get more than 50%, legislation, and will support
rather than more than two-the local bond.•
GRFC R1SLINC
~Pb
COSTA MESA A
woman who was cited for
having too many cats in her
home has pleaded no con-
test to the charges.
Patricia Hotz may face
jail time and a $1,000 fine if
she isn't able to find suit-
able homes for the 40-some
felines by March 30. Supe-
rior Court Judge Frances
Munoz said if the defendant
can reduce the number of
pets, the charges will be
dropped.
"We've finally come to a
solution,• said Hotz's attor-
ney, Bill Urban. •My client
Police looking for
armed bank robber
Police are searching for a
soft-spoken, nervous gunman
who robbed a the Newport
Beach branch of California
O..r ~ii• /Mw Christ liw "' "'"' ~ 11¥t "' CIJ,ij, llit lfflfJ "'" foilhfol «J '~"' Clmnwi Lim.
·we multe J10U to worship the Lcfd with us. Come and leMn powerful
pnndpla atlcl /11Jlh5 from God'S UIClt'C1 lhal you can bCJUd 1JOt1F Ille upon.
This wttlc PastorDeuldsin wlll bespaldng(rom Psalm 100 Cane as we join our hurls IOgelher In ~tlon Of the Lcfd Jesus Chrlst •
+
A
The Rdd Peru 0. Haynes. R«ror
'"A Gocf.ccntcttd parish community, instructed ht the Word of God
and renewed by the Sacraments
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
N~~ Buch, California 92660
(949)644-0220 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin, Pinor LITURGIES:Satur~y. 5 p.m. [Cantor),
Sun~y. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Oioir),
11:30 a.m. (Cantor} and 5:00 p.m. (Conrcmporuy}
"God's Promise for
Those In Need"
(Ph1hpptan~ 4: 10-20)
FIRST CHURCH OP
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Via Lido
~lleadl
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 PacUlc v-.w Dr
Newpc:d lleaeJ\
673-1340 or 673-6150
Ol\IJch I 0 am 6 6 pn,
~ SdlOQl lOarn ~·r.n
644-2617 or 675-4661
Churdl toam
~Sdlool 10 am t.....-Olpn
•!i1~12ncm
..• ti# IMrl-· •'-' .......... ,....,,,,,,,,_...,..._
• ,.....,. i 3l:.3
..... .,nr,...<llld ·11t1Wa..•~ ....
901 So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704
714 839-3600
NEW TuOUCHf CHURCH Sama of Mind Cii&ttr
unui;Jan:,u:r.'s· 2llOO ASlt f>9t~"fi.Crul
~ .. ~~~~: 2llOO
Sund.oy Scnl<t U>30
Sunday School 10-.30
Nc:ighbclrhoocl Commun11y Ccnttt,
1114~ Park A.Vt>., eo.ai Mna
Wtd. Hrilin& Sc:nKt 10:!0 am, 1029Twoo Ave., Cosu M-.
Sat Workshop· 10.12 noon Donation
"fhc Arllst'a Way"
Call (949) 646-3199
for information
ST. MARK PREsBYfERIAN ..
CHURCH
"Optn Anns and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
T:a#snet .,,...._ .................... ....,o .........
• o e•t•-,,,, llllHl•H-
Chritt Chwch by the Sea
United McthocLat
1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Ncwpott Bo.ch
9:00 un. -Sunday School for .U .., I 0:00 a.m. -W0r1hip (wuh child can!)
The Rn. Or. Georp R. en.,. PutOf
(949) 61~380S
Costa Me9CI
MUA VlltDI
ONmD MmtODIST CHUltCH
1701 laker, C.M.
Worship a Chutdt School
1:30 and 1 OsOO o.m.
Dr. Richard (714') 979·823"
NSWPOllT CSNRR
UNITID MITHODIST CHUICH
160 I. Marauerft~ AYfl eorona def MM
f949J 644-0745
Worship at 8.00M1 & I 0 OOAM
Children Sunday School I O:OOAM
Jr. & Sr. Hl4 h S:OOPM ...._~--
T HMIOR CHfHITWI CMUllCH
(DIMl1tln of Clwtet)
2411 lnl .. -. ............. .. ~ .... l1HayW ...... ·11:1MM
lrucleYlftlWr,MHMr
Wotlhip SeMcet ...... t.OOMIMlll a.....,
•10:00Mt-S.-, .....
~c.. ....... ,., ....
felt it Wa.s a good compro-
mise. Now it's a matter of
finding a good environment
for the cats. That is the.
key.•
Hotz, who injtially had
more than 50 pets in her
home when she was cited
last May, bas attempted to
locate prospective owners.
Unfortunately, many of
Hotz's cats are older. Most
people look .for kittens or
younger cats.
Some of the cats were
strays left on the street.
Hotz has taken them in and
cared for them. She's been a
feline-friendly owner for
more than 20 years.
But animal con~l offi-
.LN IRIE F
Feperal Bank on Friday.
There weren't many wit-
nesses to the robbery, which
allegedly happened when a
man strolled into the bank, on
the 3000 block of West Coast
Highway, at about 3:20 p.m.
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
STAND BY US!
Real estate tranSactions can be
very complicated and
unprcdict.ablc. Professional
Realtors arc trained to handJe
the many f.acets of buying a
home. A' good Realtor is an
invaluable asset to your
venture if you arc in the
market for a home or income
property.
When you 6nd a real estate
professional with whom you
feel confident, it's a good idea
to enter into a committed
working relationship with
them. Concentrating your
search with on·a agent or a
professional real estate team
will allow them to become
truly intimate with your needs,
desires, and financial
capabilities.
Maintaining loyalty to the
real estate professional of your
choice will bear you more fruit
than scattering your attention
among several differen~
agents. The real est:1te
professional who feels your
commia:ncnt will devote their
entire energy to finding the
right home for you.
Jeff and Lyleen h2ve 28
consecutive years of real est2te
experience in Newport Beach.
They are c.oldwell Banker's
fl team. For professiomJ
service or advice with all your
reaJ estate needs call the
E1rinp at (949) 644-9060
:irllS.
No matter what you're doing,
your hometown newspaper
Hotz couldn't be reached
for comment Friday.
All of her cats are spayed
and neutered and she is still
looking Cor more homes.
Urban said he has received
a number of calls from peo-
ple willing to help.
"If we can find suitable
homes where the cats will
be taken good care 'of, l
think everyone involved
will be happy with the out-
come,• Urban concluded.
Police said the robber,
described as a man in his late
40s to early 50s, wasoearrying
.a black bag when he
approached an employee.
The man reportedly pulled
out a handgun and displayed
it for the employee. The teller
gave him an unknown
amount of cash and he then
fled on foot. No one was
injured.
Police couldn't confirm
what the gunman.said to the
teller, but he was described
as soft-spoken and somewhat
jittery.
He is described as white,
about 6 feet tall and 160
pounds with gray hair and
llght··colored eyes. He was
last seen wearing a denim
jacket, khaki pants and a tan
cap.
Anyone with information
is asked to call the Newport
Beach Police Department at
(800) 550-6273.
-Greg Risling
IDUCITION
1111.S I
Web site focuses
on family values
OCC professor and
film aitic H. Arthur Taus·
sia has developed a new
Web lite that focuses on
lam.Uy values .an~ the cin-
eina.
The Web site,
www.ftlmvalues .com,
went online this month
With more than 700
reviews.
Taussig, a professor at
OCC for 27 yedl"'S, is-an
intemationally recog-
nized authority on the
psychology and sociology
oilUm.Tbepurposeotthe
Web lite, he said, ·1s to
~...-its declare lhetr
independence from the
media and gain better
amtrol over the glut of
sex. violence and other
dangerous messages in
movies that children
watch on commerdal TY.
cable and VCRs. •
FITS IN ••• Daily Pilot
S t! m i A n n u :1 I W i n t c r
8 L 0 W () lJ f SA L E
10%-70% OFF
ENTIRE STORE
49%-709' 1ff all Rat B1~y & R191t1n
309' 1ff 111 Q1lbilv1r
309' elf all etur pr1411tt
Tll1r1-11
,.. t tll-t6t'
r ' < c. ...
• -Doity Pilot SOturdoy, Jonuory 1 S, 2000 AS
First signs .. of.a political battle ·· PET OF TH E WEEK
'Bosco·
•'Yes on F' placards
pop up along Newport
Boulevard - enemy
territory for the
antiairport campaign.
}ASMJ.NE LEE
IW't Plot
NEWPORT-MESA-C~
paign signs supporting an ini·
tiative to bloclt the proposed El
Toro airport have popped up
alon g Newport Boulevard,
although antiairport groups
consider Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa enemy teoitory.
The rectangular signs can
be seen at major intersections
along the boulevard, such at
17th Street in Costa Mesa and
near Balboa Boulevard in
-:--Newport Beach, stating: •for
Our Families, For Our Future,
' "i"e$ on F. Give Voters a
Choice.•
The individuals or groups
responsible for the postings
dld not identify themselves on
the signs.
Orange County voters will
see the Safe dnd Healthy
Communities initiative, called
Measure F, on the March 7
ballot.
If it passes, Measure F will
require a two-Uu.rds approval
by county voteno to build or
expand any jails, hazardous-
wctSte landfills and cWpOrts m
residential ar0c.1s. '
Many local acllvists dre
fighting the irubative because
IRIEFL J IN
THE NEWS
Fairgrounds
to.host dog show
on Sunday
NP.arly 1,400 of the
county's most handsom e
canines will strut their
stuff at the All Breed Doq .
Show on Sunday.
Appromnately 140 d1f
ferent breeds will pi,lrti< i
pate in obechence «met
beauty conte:>ts.
There will be a spernu
~vent for children aud
their d ogs at 8 a.m .
The Shoreline Dog
Fanciers Assn. of Ordnq
County is sponsonng th ..
event. The group pldllS to
donate porttons of the
proceeds from the show to
the Motrls An.Una! Fowi-
dation, Pacific Wilclli.fe
Project and the Beckman
~r Institute and Burn
Center for Children at
UCI Medical Center.
AClmission for adults is $5,
Senior Citizens $4, and $3
for children 6 to 12 years
old. Children 5 and under
will have free admission.
Dogs not entered in the
show are not wC.lcome.
Show hours are 8 a .m.
to 6 p.m. Sunday at the
Orange County Pair-
groundl. For more ilifor-
matiob, pleue call (949)
644-7907.
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
.PRICES?
Visit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Put a few words
to wort for you. can tht
. omty Plk>t.
BRIAN POBUOA I OAILY i'tt.OT
The first signs for the March election line Newport
Boulevard ln Costa Mesa The vote against an airport at
El Toro signs are asking local residents.
if a seconEl a.uportlS not bwltat
the closed l I Toro Manne
base, they fecu the county will
look to expand John Wayne
Airport.
However, '>dvid Ellis, a
spokesman fo1 tlie Newport
Beach-based Airport Working
Group, said not. to expect "No
on F" signs from his orgar11za-
tioq.
The group,. which is fight-
ing to keep John Wayne from
growing, will :-.pread its mes-
sage in other" ays, he said.
•we're not big supporters
of visual hhghl FJ11!) Sdld
Elli<; Sdld U1E 5outh County
antiairport ac11•'1Sts who are
lobbying for the passag1 of
Measure F were probe bly
responsible fot putting up
what he considered unsightly
si
Mike Kilroy, a spokesman
for Citizens for Safe and
Healthy Cormnurulles, said
the organization and ill> rJHili·
all.:s clid not put up U10 -.1yn!),
but would be po!>ting uu~1r
own, soon.
They rncty find thf' strPf'ls of
Newport Beach c1 bit Wlt\'Cl'p·
• tive, though. Newpor1 Hedch
City Councilman Gary A darru.
said he wonted to mak1 sum.'
any improperly placecl siy11"
are promptly removed.
A city ordinanc~ d tatos
that no pobticdl !'tgns l n bt•
posted on city propNt}
However, Addms :xt11 hP 1:.
not worried about lhf •lfc(
the signs could nwke 01 r• •s
dents.
•rm not so cone ·nic t
about them beinH up lII ~ .... -
port Beac h. • Adams S<11c • B
t am r.om Pme<I dhc1 'h
up ui other parU. ot U1c t uni
wheic not as mdny p· •oph
may have made up their uru
about the measure.•
Bosco, d 1-ear-
old neutered male,
needs a home and
your help. This d~J.
at ~the Newport
Bedch Animal Shel-
lPr, cannot bc.ddopt-
t·d w1U1out ~urgery
on on<' nip, I >r Pdl1-
dct11 of LIH.! .Costa
Mf'sa J\rwoal Hos-
pttdl will perform
thu ~urgPry and
nion<.>' 1s needed.
Th• Community
}\n11n<1l Network
' ill h ave Bosco .
1H 1 lt1ble for. adop-
U •II dl Lhe Costa Mesa Pelto <u.lup ur event today from
H () 1 m . to 4 p.m. al 18Lh St1 '"' ind r-•wport Boulevard. ,
~ c o her network-sponsored 1m1rn11b. ct Petco today.
· 1 h~ ewport Beach Ammdl !'-helt1 r '" 10<.ati>d w1lhm the' q n C! Shores Pet Care Center J.07 , N1 wport Blvd Costa
I\l~,a For more fuformation, tdll (Y-191 ·, J.2-8301.
· F01· tM. bat ortJwpedic cart, stop by Hoag Ortlwprdic Sr.rt.1iu. -ij yau am.
No m.afttr what your sport, or your injury, Hoag Hospital is tquipped In hand/~ iL Wit Ir tht
largat, most ~xf>mtnud staff of orthupt dir. s1ugeo11 hz 010tigr. Coun(Y, Hoag perfi>rm~ mort:
orthoptdic surge.n·es than any other a11a lwspita/ • .And,j1ut a~ i11 sportJ experience 1ount.s.
~
So ifyuu want ti> gt.I IJa4 ifl the garN, bad tM. strand, nr jwl simf>{1
bad on your fut,. roll on over to the orthof>tdic ~ at llO<fg HrujJitaL
To i«lrn more tibiiMt llo(lg Ortlwpt4icStrvim aJll 800~5-6468.
Ranked #J in Orcuige Ciounl)t
. .
A6 Sot\irdoy, Jonuory 15, 2000
Fl-om .a land
Down Under
• Educators from
A:~tralia spent the·
week ·in Newport-Mesa, .
discovering similarities
and differences.
1)ANt111' Gou1Jrr
lb1yPb
NEWPORT-MESA -Pinal·
ly, a country that appreciates
the. upfront nature of Ameri-
cans. •
Three educators from Costa
M0Scl's sJ.Ster city of Wyndham,
Australla, who are visiting the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
Dl.Strict as part of an exchange
program. said they love the
confident air of American
youth.
• Amencan duldren are far
more upfront and in your
face,• said Annia Ryan, an
assistant principdl in Wynd-
ham.
"Everyone is very .outspo·
ken and confident," Joan Cos·
ta, an Italian teacher from Aus-
tralia, qwckly agreed.
The students Down Under
tend to downplay their
achievements and lack some·
of the self-conf1dence that
Amencan children exhibit, the.
educators said.
In Australia, Annia Ryan
said, they have what is known
as the "tall poppy syndrome."
"We cut down the tall pop-
py,• explained Justine Ryan, a
third· and fourth-grade
teacher in Wyndham.
All three women felt that it
was by far the biggest differ-
ence.
"I look at it as a positive
thing in terms what schools a.re
~g to achieve in as far as
self:esteem, ·.Annia Ryan said.
•Tuey weren't being cocky or
smarty -·just doing their role
and being very confident.•
The Aussie educators are
here as part of a short-term
exchange that begatl three
years ago. In July, eight dele-
gates from the Newport-Mesa
school district visited Wynd-
ham for two weeks during
their summer vacation.
Now, while the Australian
schools h\lve sixweeks off dur-
ing their summer months for
Christmas break, they have
come here to experience Costa
Mesa.
They have met the ~chool
board, took a tour on a yellow
school bus (something they do
not have there), visited many
schools, ·gone to a pep rally dt
@Soho ~ixture
ttgfl "'-:opoqu.s
MIN. 27" • MA1. AO"
Si ~ prvob sonl reqvu, • v p 010\/tllr
le suffuce HS en commonclont
~""'ii" N, , ,, ~71""1,,a ...;71,,,,, & :ilf fl11lttl ~1rk1/
Hodson
Lighting
Quality Li1ht1n1 s. ..... 1ce
Cor 30 Yean
Open Tues.-Fti . 9·5, Sat. ?·4
1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mua
(949) 548-9341
SEAN HllER I DAllY Pl.OT
Joan Costa, frobt. an Australian teacher, snaps a ptioto while Annia Ryan, also a
teacher and Sue Smith, coordinator for the Australian Educator Exchange program, at
rear, enjoy a harbor cruise tour.
'Estancia High School, been on Annia Ryan said.
a harbor boat cruise and taken Another difference the
part in several oth~ Jocal teachers and principal found
activities. was that unlike students in
Although their seasons are America, all Aussie children
the polar opposite of the Unit-wear unif onns to school.
ed States', the three Australian "I would say American chil·
educators say the schools are dren have pride, ~ut it's
fairly similar. They did find a instilled in a different way,
few differences, however. while we use uniforms, logos
One of the major differ-and decorations,• Annia Ryan
ences is in the school calendar. said.
Classes Down Under are in ~ Helen Flores, a senior stu-
session year-round, with peri-dent government member at
od.ic breaks totaling three Estancia High School -who
months. was clearly not lacking in
"It really breaks up the year school spirit -immediately
and lads don't lose continuity,' chimed in that sbe would nev-
er wear a uniform.
Differences Justine Ryan
found between her third-and
fourth-grade class and that of
her American counterparts
included a slightly different
teaching style.
Fll'St, she was inipressed
with American students'
knowledge of local history and
was enthralled by the number
of maps in each classroom.
And although they have
curriculum t~boOks in Aus-
tralia, she said teachers Down
Under don't teach out of the
texts, but simply use them as a
guideline for the class.
Out of all the minor differ-
ences they discovered, all
three agreed on· one thing
about their home country ~t
they prefeued: The morning
bell there rings at 9 a.m.
Daily Pilot
VOLUNTEEI
""DI IE CT 0 RY
• VOUJNTED D•CTORY runs
perlOdJcafly In thi Oa1ly Pilot If
you'd like information on getting
your organization listed, call (949)
574-4228.
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to visit
and assist home-bound hos-
pice patients. No special .
· experience is required, train-.
ing is pfovided. For more
inf onnation, call (800) 334-
7859.
JMISH FAMILY SERVICE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for
Project Caring which pro-
vides socialization and cultur-
al experiences and Shabbat
and holiday celebrations to
the Jewish residents and oth-
ers at Fairview Developmen-
tal Center in Costa Mesa. Vol-
unte\:!rs will •adopt• a facility
to provide programming of
Jewish content to the resi-
dents· on a mon~y basis and
will be required to take a TB
test and fingerprinting back-
ground check. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 445-4950.
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF
ORANGE COUNTY .
This organization of women
committed to promoting vol-
untari$m, developing the
potential of women and
improving commurutles
through the effective action
and leadership of trained vol-
unteers, is seeking new mem-
bers. For more information.
call (949) 26l-08t3.
KAISER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to pro-
vide four hours per week vis-
iting pa bents or doing errands
for them or their care-givers
in communities near volun-
teers' homes. For more infor-
mation, call (562) 622-3805.
LAGUNA GREENBELT INC.
Volunteers are needed to
assist Laguna Coast Wilder-
ness Park staff and James Dil-
ley Preserve staff and docents
with hiker registration and
general public orientation.
For more information , call
(949) .CBS-0287.
JO~ BLOESER II CARPET ONE 2 Nights -For TWO Plus
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• 2 l>Ulatr s.tfecs
• l Sln.p Coektaa. • Nae_.. .. rooms
and casino areas.
• FREE 1940s Museum
• FREE Patriotic Show
:$6-0-;
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Fashions, Gi~ Items & Accessories
on Our Famous Collections.
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Corona del Mar Plaza
840 Avocado • Newpotc Beach
(949) 64'-
J
. .
Daily Pilot Saturday, January 15, 2000 A 7
Start with a mattress to get a good night's sleep
"'It's January, it's winter, and
even though Southern Cali-
. fomia doesn't rdiik high on
the list of places to hibernate,
now is the time to think about
the~ of your •tong win-
ter's nap.
Let's start with your bed.
Our bodi95 natur4lly seek
comfort. We will unconscious-
ly move our bodies to find a
position to relieve stress on
our pressure points, such as
the hips, shoulders, elbows,
knee8, heels anchnldes. A
sleep position that alters blood
flow to these pressure points
causes the tossing and turning
we do in our sleep.
According to the Better
Sleep Council, you can turn
your body 40 to 60 times a
night seeking a more comfort-
able position. This can cause
you to w&ke up achy ~d feel-
ing tired. .
The old adage of •the
firmer the mattress, the better
the sleep• has been p roven
wrong many times over. A
mattress needs to conform to
·your body to provide, the ser-
. vice you expect. Your body
wants the support but also
needs cushioning to give your
skeletal structure the rest it
deserves after a long day of
activity.
It's time to evaluate your
NO PLACE
. L.I K E H 0 M E
karen
wight
mattress. This is a more com-
plicated matter than you
might th.ink: irlner springs,
foam, air pumps, pillow -tops,
natural fiber, microprocessed
-the choices and combina-
tions are amazingly endless.
And let's talk about pnces.
Mattresses range from bar-
gain basement to ujJward of
$10,000.
The a.mount of support and
cushion you need is strictly a
personal preference. And per-
haps you h ave a spouse to
consider. This decision is
important. Plan time to visit at
least two stores and spend
some time with your choices.
Construction Man~gement
C.-t \\.hat You \\.ant On S('hP«lulP
\\ithin 'ou1· Btulg-P t
• Fees Can Be caled or Fixed
• Your Architect or O,urs
• Your Suppliers or Ours
• General Contractors Are NOT Ne<'dcd
Anymore, We'll Arrange For Sub!,,
Verify Approvals, Permits, Inspect, Etc.
Call Today for An
Appointment
~ (949) 650-8300
• Personal Training
• Chiropractic • Physical Therapy
Get Fit & Energize
For T e New Year!
Lie down on the beds and
stay awhile. nils is an impor-
tant time and monetary com-
rrubnent. Consider all the fac-
tors, ind uding allergies,
adjustable controls, mattress
size and budget.
Once you have chosen
your mattress, pay attention to
the depth of the mattress f~om
top to bottom. If you choose ·
one of the luxury products,
check your linens to make
sure they can accorrunodate
the new "pillow-top• dimen-
sions.
Many mattresses on the
market now are deeper than
the standard measurements
linen companies use for man-
ufactured sheets and fitted ·
sheets. Tl)e oJd depth stdll-
dard was 7 1/2 to 10 inches
for a mattress, but the newer
styles can easily double that
amount.
Of course, not to wony,
linen companies are quickJy
accommodating the upscale
market and you can find the
new standards at almost any
linen store. ·
Now that we have solyed
your sleep problems, look
around your bedroom and
give it a quick review.
If you have your computer
equipment in the room wi_th .
you. out it goes
The bedroom is a sanctu-
• not an orflce.
Bedrooms ate your oasis of
peace in a hectic world.
Whether yqu have all the
bells and whistles, spch as a
sitting area, mini-frtdge, fire-
place, J acuzzi tub or just the
basics, your bedroom neecb. to
be a place to check your
stress at the door.
For a longer night's sleep,
check your window treat-
rments and make sure they are
doing their 1ob of blpcking out
those-rays of light.
· · If you need to repldce them
or upgrade them, consider ·
adding or ordering the pnva-
<;y liner or "blackout• liningr
1bis helps keep your room
darker longer.
11us blackout feGture is a
great option for lods' rooms,
espeaally fo r those who are
still in the nap phase. ·
Give your boudolf a boost.
A great mattress, a relaxing
atmosphere and functionaJ
window coverings are a great
prescnption for a good night's
sleep.
On the lighter side ... Roy-
al-Pectic, a luxury mattr~~f
company that has been ~'}d
ing the benefits of its hand-
crafted mattresses and the
importance of total sleeping
• • PHOTO COURTE.SY Of ROYAL PEOIC.
Pillow-top mattlesses, such as this version from Royal-
Pedlc, have additional cusbiontilg on both ides of the mat-
tress. When you fiip this mattress, you won't lose any of the
coJllforl ..
comfort since 1946, publishes
a list of some past and present
Royal-Pedlc clientele ma
sales brochure.
Because Royal-Pedic was
one of the first luxury mattr~s
comparues, it makes sense
that the company has accu-
mulated an impressive list of
customers, induding former
presidents professional ath-
letes and various enterta.mers .
The list was very eclectic and
I found it a bit hwnorous, sb I
will leave you with my edited
version:
U.S. Presidents: Dwight D.
Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy,
Flavorful &
Delicious
Lunches &
D inner
Lyndon B. Jotu\son, RichCJ.!d
M. Nixon, Gerald Ford and
Ronald Reagan.
Enterta.mers and & Ath·
letes: Paula Abdul, Aretha
Franklin, Bruce Jennerf"Henry
Mdllci.n.i, WoUgang Puck a.nd
• Frank Smdtra
Actors & Actre~ses· Fred
Aslalre, C dnd1ce Bergen, Tom
Cruise, Dons l..>dy, Su~un Dey,
Monty Htill, Bob Hope, Mari-
lyn Monroe, Bob Sagget, Tom
Selleck, Arnold
Schwartzem:-gger d.QQJBdI-
bdra Walters
Sleep on that.
of Laser Vision
Join the thousands of thrilled
P.alients whO h~ve di1COvered
· better vision at taserCare.
Educati0nal seminar Dates ·
Saturday, January 15th • 1 oam
Saturday. January 22nd· 10am
Thursday, January 27th • 6 lOPfl'
LASER CARE
MED IC AL CE-NT ER ,
Charle 0 . Fritch, M.0 . F.A.C .•
D1redof of fOA Stuoy of
f~rs•shte<Jness and AJ1!gma11sm
Donald 5erafano, M.D.
Mayo Chntc Trained
Mk about our FDA ~vtd VISX l.Mefl
Open Saturdays
.. .
M Saturday, Jonvory 15, 2000
0Y111 ...
SEAN Hll..LER I DAILY Pl.OT
Piled together on a buoy outside Ne\vport Harbor, a group of sea lions soak up
some sunshine.
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
"N~UN.q~Shop~~wi;th, T~.wfot' YOW* Home#"
Fi,.,, Homt F11mi1hing1
Anti911ts & Colltctibln .
Tr•ditionol to Cottogt
Gift• & Gorllm Dtcor
Wish List & Dtlit1ny
Gat"dent Cafe,
CGrdnr Pitio Dirrirrg Br~asl, umdt,
Tu b Esprmo Bor
C.fc Hours: Mon-Sit 1-.S
'"V~thbR01U, "'~
Shopp~ ~V~~ •
---
Condlt1 to ChoNdtlins
Ustll & ~ort Boob
C111tom Pictvrr Froming
F11mitMn Rntorotion
ontl ~ch monl
949 722 -1177
130 £8.SI 1711' Slrttl
Cosl• Mn/l, CA
(Bthirul 11.,,, '""'
Row Hours: Tue-Sit 10..s
NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC.
. NO! YOUR FEET ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO HURT.
The feet are the foundation of your body, and can often cause
BACK, KNEE and HIP pain.
Pain is your body's way of indicating somcthine is wrong. "
Or. Vibinen can help relieve pajo-through non surgical mcthOds.
• Bunion correction-No hospitalization • Ingrown toenails .
ew treatment ror fungus nails • SpedaUzjng in the treatment or athletic &
~~;::;~'.~ in}ur' • Utilizint new c:omputeriud foot analy is
• Diabetic Footcare and EvaJuatJon . .
Or. Vtb!ncn utilizes ccmputcrizcd gait analysis to help evaluate and diagnose
di orders of the lower enrcmitics.
I n·1· I i111i 1t d 111111.il I '·""
Preferred provider for mosc insutances including Medicare
307 Placentia, Ste. 207, Newport Beach
24 Hour Emer ncy Care 949-645-6544
lifetime Stlln l1tr1nty
lifetime Sell W1n1nty
' lifetime F14e W1rt1nty
lifetime Mitt W1rr1nty
lifetime ln1t1ll1tl1n
ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
OF LIFETIME CARPET
FREE ARMSTRONG CERAMIC TILES rREE 110-WAX VlllY $ a ~
OLD CARPET 990 IQ. ,147'tQ. , ~::::~:.
IEIOVAl FT. n. PAttlll
FREE PEROO
F.URllTURE . $2''SQ.
IOVUll FT.
OAI WOOD FLOOR
$1''~:
•.... , . ...... , .. (949} 650-1616
FREE
CARPET
IPOnlll llT
..
Doily Pilot
Pamper yourself on. those lorzely footba,/l days
Spa Gregorles is having a
•football widow• ~ on
its ~ treatments. On any day
a football game is playmg,
excluqing Sundays, you'll
receive a 10% discount. The
spa offers everything you'd
want to feel pampered indud·
ing facials, massage, body
wraps, hydrotherapy, body
polish, peels, Vichy showers,
steam rooms, waxing, electrol·
ysis, mother-to-be programs,
and hand and foot care. It's at
200 Newport Center Drive in
Newport Beach. Call (949)
644-6672 for details.
Flowerdale Nunertes, Inc.
is offering a free rose-pruning
demonstration today at 2:30
p.m. at its Costa Mesa loca·
tion at 2700 Bristol St. The
demonstration is designed to
teach gardeners bow to get
the most out of roses, more
blooms and a bigger plant.
Call (714) 754-6661 for more
information.
There are bargains to be
foWld at Kayaks Surf Shop in
Newport Beadl:The store is
reducing its inventory to pre-
pare for its big semiannual sale starting next Saturday
llST
greer
Wylder
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This
week. a pre-sale allows you to
save with the amount of mer-
chandise you buy. Merchan·
dise worth $100 will get you a
25% discount, $250 worth of
merchandise will get a 33%
discount, and $500 worth of
merchandise yields a 40%
discount. The offer includes
surfboards and excludes
home fwnishings. Kayaks ls
at 1036 Irvine Ave. in the
Westcliff Plaz.a shopping cen-
Zubie's Proud Serving 30 Years!
414 Old Newport Blvd .
. Newport Beach
645-6086
FAa\'= $4,95
lliWC• II ._Plmor ...... a.1m.o..._
..... I fil .... of'-wniee
DIM 1R A Good from S..Je>pm
Newport Beach. Call
631-2996 for d~tails .•
g Baby is having a win-
t r "blow out• 6'\le at it.i Fash-
ion Island store Uuough Sun-
day. Merchandise is reduced
by 30% to 70%, All Rag Baby
and Ragsters merchandise is
red'uced by 40% to 70%. All
Oltiksilverand all other mer-
chandise is reduced by 30%. "
Rag Baby clothing is mostly
bright colors and patterns.
The boys' line i5 Ragste.n. For
• more information, call (949)
644-6369.
The Home Depot lS cele-
br@.ting the grand opening of
tts new location in Costa
Mesa, at 2300-F Hcirbor Blvd.
The warehouse store has Just
about everything you need for
home and garden unprove-
ment. It also offers-free how-to
clinics every Saturday and
Sunday, and classes for •do-it-
yourselfers, ·called the Home
Depot University. For a
desaiption of upcoming chn-
1cs, or to enroll in the school,
you can call the store at (949)
646-4220 or visit the special '-"'
services desk.
The New Balance store at
Corona del Mar Plaza is hav-
ing an apparel sale, with
selected men's and ladies'
clothing reduced by as much
as 40% The New Balance
store specializes in running
shoes and apparel. Call (949) ..
720-1602.
One of the oldest local
flooring businesses, The Floor
Guys, has speci.als on carpet
(with a lifetime guarantee) as
low as $1.99 per square foot,
and wool carpet as low as
$2.49 per square foot The
carpets come with a lifetime
stain, soil and fade warranty.
The Floor Guys also carries
tiles, Pergo, oak wood Ooor-
mg, no-wax vinyl and a full •
semce carpet ~ upholstery
cleanfirlg service. It's at 124 E.
17th St. in Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (949)
650-7676.
1 ' • BEST BUYS Is published Thursdays
and Saturdays If you know of a
good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-
4170 or write to Dally Pilot Best
Buys. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
92627
Landscape Des~gn
Construction
Maintenance
2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newport Beach, Ca 92663
(949}673-5646
.,. .
mter
·~
JOHn LEonnRD'S
eOLP eHOP
J. -•
.. . .
Doily Pilot ' Saturday, Jonuory l-5, 2000 A9 -'
Teachers from Dawn Under visit JVeuport-Mesa on Education F:xcha1ige
COMMUN I .TY
& CLUBS
pm .
de boom
AUSSIES VISIT SISTER CITY:
For the second year, .
Australian educators are
visiting the area from Costd
Mesa's Sister City of Wynd-
.ham, Australia.
The Educator Exchange
Program was created by
Sue Smith, former Harbor
Council PTA president and
current assistant director of
the National Conference for
Community and Justice,
Orange County Division;
Kathryn Hofer, principal at
Kaise-r Primary School; and
teachers Marlljn Wright,
Victoria Elementary; Dave
. Br~e11. Estancia High; Julie
·Brogan, Adams Elementary;
Tracy frank, Llncoln Ele-
mentary; Kirsten Ingham,
Kaiser Elemenlaryi Elena
Ollvterl, Pomona Elemen-
tary; and Dominic Lakey,
Estancia High.
The visiting educators -
Annla Ryan, assistant prin-
cipal, and teachers Joan
Costa and Justine Ryan -
were welcomed at a recep-
tion hosted by Newport:-
Mesa Urufied School Dis-
trict Supt. Dr. Robert
Barbot, received a schoQl
bus tour of the disttict guid-
ed by Mike Fine, assistant
superintendent of business
services; were welcomed by
Mayoi: Gary Monahan and
the Costa Mesa City Coun-
cil, shopped at South. Coast
Plaza. attended a high
school basketball game and
an Anaheim Migb.ty Ducks
hockey game, and toured
the Museum of Tolerance
and the Getty Museum.
Even more special were
the visits to classrooms and
faculty at the elementary,
middle and high schools,
the meals provided by the
PTAs and school staffs and
home stays with the host
families (Carly Larsen,
Kirsten Ingham, Elena
Olivieri and Dominic Lakey)
to learn more about Ameri-
can family life.
In July 1999, Sue Smith,
Kathryn Hofer, Marilyn
Wright, Julie Brogan, Tracy
Frank, Pat Courter (ealifor-
nia Elementary), Cynthia
Sullivan (Whittier), and
Danielle Dittmer (Newport
Heights) visited Wyndham
as Costa Mesa's part of the
exchange. For.additional
information a~ut the
opportunity to participate in
the Sister City Educator
Exchange program, contac(
Sue Smith at (714) 754·
7312.
INTERFAITH UJNCHEON:
Members of the New-
wt're Bursting With Quality
Furniture at Great Savingsl
•Model Homt Furniture • Antiqu.es •Art Accessories
•Area Rugs & More! Custom Refinishing & Upholstrly
(949) 646-1822
670 W. 17th St, ID2 •Costa Mesa
Ho1m: Mon.-Sat. llam • 4 m
Invites you to our
ROSE
PRUNING
DEMONSTRATION
Leam how correct Rose
pruning multlplles blooms. Bigger
and better ROSES from your own
garden.
-., I . ... ' . ; ! . -' •
1f4i.-''6'• Master Numry
Professionals will give this
demonstration and •
.,,.,,., questions.
port-Mesa Irvine Interfaith
Council will meet Wednes-
day at the United Church of
Christ in Irvine to hear Rev.
Karen Stoyanoff of the
Orange Coast Unitarian
Universalist Chilrch of Cos ..
ta Mesa discuss the.Parlia-
ment of Worlds Religions
held in December 1999 in
South Africa.
Major and minor reli-
gions of the world were rep-
resented at the event and
Stoyanoff was one of the
delegates who traveled
from Orange County to
attend.
The Interfaith Council
has in its membership a
variety of faith communities
from the three local cities ·
and bolds monthly luncheon
meetings during the school
year to promote interfaith
understanding and commu-
nication.
The meeting is .open to
the public and will begin
with a reception at 11:45
a.m., followed by luncYat
noon with the program at
12:45 p.m. Lunch is $7.50
per person and rese.rvations
must be made by 5 p.m.
Tuesday by c~g (949)
660-8665, exL 3.
BACK AS PRESIDENT:
Past president of the
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor, W.C. Fox. is back as
president for the balance of
this club year. He is replac-
ing Matt Aik6, who is also
a past P!esident and
stepped in last summer to ·
replace a president-elect
who ended up not taking
the job.
Arko first served as club
president in 1963-64 while
Fox served in 1991-92.
SUPPORTING ATHLETICS
The Costa Mesa Kiwanis
Club hosted the athletic
directors from Costa Mesa
and Estancia high schools at
a recent luncheon meeting.
where club president BUl
Lupls presented a check in
the amount of $250 to each.
Receiving checks were
Pat Lea.by, girls athletic
director, and Kbk Baumeis-
ter, boys athletic director,
from Costa Mesa High
School; and Nancy Ferta,
gjrls athletic director, and
Tim Parc,1, boys athletic
director from.Estancia High
School.
WELCOME TO THE WORLD
OF SERVICE .CLUBS:
Ar\ Kingsley Okun -
Classification: municipal
bond trader, sponso·red by
Frank Mead, whqjoined
the Newport-Irvine Rotary
Club. Jack Allanach, spon-
~ dandelion h::;told good.
sored by Seymour Beek,
who joined the Exchange
Club of Newport Harbor.
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS .Wif EK:
TUESDAY: 7:30 am. -
The Newport Beach Sunrise
Rotary Club meets at the
Balboa Bay Club. 6·30 p.m
-The Costa Mesa-New-
port Harbor Lions Club will
meet at the Costa Mesa
Golf and Country Club.
WEDNESDAY: 1·:15 a .m.
-The South Coast Metro
Rotary Club will meet at the
Center Club.
Noon -NewpoFt Harbor
Kiwanis Club meets at the
University Athletic Club. 6
p.m. -The Exchange Club
of Orange Coast meets at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club.,
THURSDAY: Noon .;_
The Costa Mesa Orange
Coast Breakfast Lions Club
meets at Mi.mi's Cafe to
hear DaJe Carlson, maker
of balloons. 6 p.m. -Kiwa·
nls Club of Newport Beach-
Corona del Mar meets at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
to hear Don Glasgow,
director of the Corona (lei
Mar Chamber of Com-
merce.
The Costa Mesa Kiwcmis ---
Club meets at the Holiday
lnn for its annual Whlte Ele-
phant Sale.
The Exchange Club of
Newport Harbor·me-ets at
the Riverboat to hear Ale
Aitcheson, author of "Chil-
dren's Crusade."
The Newport-Irvine
Rotary Club meets at the
lrfule Mamott for Newport
Beach Fire and Marine
O~partment Awards.
• COMMUNITY Ir Q.UBS is pub-
lished every Saturday. Send your ser·
vke club's meeting information by
fax to (949) 660-8667, ~mail to
1deboomOaol.com or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport
Beach 92660-1740.
Put a few words to
work for you. Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS 642·5678
Addidas. Balledematch. Boast.
Darlyn, Head, Lillys. t.avon.
Tacchini. Tail & Wilson
333 E. 1i™ST. BEHIND I-HOP
(949) 642-6886
cy, ~er~ . '
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• Sports Shirts ,.,G s15-s225 ............. Now FAOM $ 2 988
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Elegant Meta'• Sporuwear
949-1 7979
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• Send AROUND TOWN iterr! to
the O.Uy Pilot. 330 W, Bay St., Cos.
i. Mesa 92627; fax them to (9"49)
646-4170, or call (9"49) 7~330. A
c~ llst1~ may be found at
dftllnJilotcom •
TODAY
ne Newport Beach Public
Library will hold a seminar
called "Using the Library:
Internet Travel Resources•
at 10 a.m. in the Friends
meeting room. The free pro ..
gram will show participants
how to make travel plans on
the Web. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 717-3801.
The Orange County Chap-
ter of The Single Gourmet
will hold a gourmet dumer
at 6:30 p .m. at the Robert
Mondavi Wine & Food Cen-
ter, 1570 Scenic Ave., eosta
Mesa. For infofIJ'lation and
reservations, call (800) 750-
DINE.
~e Col. William Cabell
Chapter or the National S6ci-
ety Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution Will hold a
genealogy workshop from
9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Northbluff Oubhouse1 2490
VlSta del Oro in Eastbluff,
Newport Beach. Por more•
information, call (949) 494-
3833.
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter will hold a free #Senior
Asset Survival Workshop" at
10:30 a.m. The center iS at
695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa.
For more mlormation, call
(888) 442-6104.
Orange Coast College's Sall-
ing Center ~ hold a salling4
seminar titled #Voyage and
Rout~g· from 1 to 4
p.m. Master mariner Jimmy
Cornell will speak. The semi-
nar is $35 for singles, $55 for
couples. The center is at 1801
West Pacific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Call (949)
645-9412.
Th~~!.~ c~~!~!!!:!op 'h
Hours: Tues-Sat. t Oam-6pm; Sun, 12-4pm
18225 Brookbur.rtAve., #20
Mariposa Plaza bdWeen Tafbett & Ellis
Fountain Valley
For more Into on .-c dolhera. pltce •
(~~--al--...... ~·-·~~ '
around town
Borden Book.I, Music uut
Cale will present a free work-
shop titled •Marketing Your
Business in the New Millen-
nium• at 10 a.m. Jacque
Daniel, author of •How to
Network (& Pros~) Your
Way to Prospenty," will sign
her book following the work-
shop. The store is at 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714)
432-7854.
MONDAY
The Newport Beach Public
Library will hold a series of
workshops d~igned to help
seventh-through 12th-
graders imprbve their skills
at using the Internet. Prereg-
istration is required for the
courses. which will m~t at 7
p.m. Jan. 17, Feb. 15, March
20 and April 2•. The library
1s at 100 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 117-.
3801.
The Latest Thing Teaching
& Healing Center will hold a
workshop titled "How to
Write about Yow Spiritual
Experiences,• from 7 to 9
p .m. The class is $10. The
Latest Thing is at 210 East
17th, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) &45-
6211.
~--~~.........~~~-
Coast Comulttng wUI bold
a free seminar, •Live Your
Dreams!" from 1 to 9 p.m.
The office is at 180 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Call (9490 651-5544.
The Republican Party of
Orange County Central
Committee will hold a gen-
eral meeting at 7 p.m, at the
South Coast Plaza Westin
Hotel, 6~6 Anton Blvd., Cos-
ta Mesa. Admlssion is free
and all Republicans are wel-
come. For more information,
call (714) 556-8555.
Prevention Plus wll1 offer
ultrasound testing for strdke,
vascular disease and osteo-
porosis beginning at 9 a.m .
at Newport Center United
Methodist Church, 1601
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. Call (800) 795-1743.
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COAST NEWPORr .FINANCIAL
COLDWELL BANKER
Your Home Lending Specialist in
Coastal Orange County
Cail j im if you are considering financing a purchase
or refinancing youY present home.
JIM
ROBERTS
(949) 717-4780
•
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FURNISHINGS & INTERIORS
J'.1\NUAR.Y \_
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UP TO 50°/o OFF. ON
DESIGNER IDRNITURE
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WJ-0 has only one sale per year ... and ir's a GREAT
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furnishings before we announce this even to the
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• avinp on every item in our vast inventory.
• S~bscantial savings on a select group of custom
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• S~ial p.ftc:e reductions on all Aoor wnplcs,
discontinucd~d one-of-a-kind itrma.
Oearance Sale Begiht }ANUAllV 13TII
The Nortb Face will bo1t an
appearance by profe sional
climber Jim Bridwell, who
will give a presentation on
one of his recent adventwes
ll1 Alaska. The event will
take place at 7:30 p.m . The
store is at 1870-A Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. Call (949)
646-0909
TUESDAY
Mother's Market will hold a
tofu and tempeh cooking
class from 6:30 to 7 p.m . in
its Patio Cafe. The store is at
225 E. 17-tb St., Costa Mesa.
The course is $10. For reser-
vations and more infonna-
tion, call (800) 595-MOMS.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce
Business Referral Breakfast
will feature speaker and
author Fran Bfuan at 7·30
a.m. at the Newport Beach
Yacht Club. Berman will
speak on the effective use of
technology. nckets are $15
for members, $20 for non-
members. The Yacht Club is
at 1099 Bayside Drive, New-
Doily Pilot
port Beach. Call (949) 729-
·'400.
David Gabbe, author of two
books on vegetarian outn-
tion and cooking will teach.
an Introduction to Vegetari-
an Cooking class from 6 to 9
p.m. Tuesdays Jan. 18 and
25. The cowses will be neld
at the Neighborhood Com-
munity Center, 1845 Par
Ave., Costa Mesa. The cost
is $30 plus a $10 materials
fee. Call (714) 327-7525.
The Roundtable for Women
in Foodservice, Orange
County chapter, will hold its
first meeting of the year at 6
p.m. at The Clubhouse, next
to Robinsons-May on the
Bristol Slr<'et side of South
Coast Plaza Nan Stothard,
senior career management
consultant for Right Man-
agement Consultants, will
discuss self-empowerment
techniques and more. The
event is $30 for members,
$35 for guests and $15 for
students. For more informa-
tion, coll (949) 798-8770.
Free &rollment Fee This Day Only!
(New &rollmeots}
Slturday, January 22nd
10:00 a.m. Until 12:00.Noon
Come Join The Fun! Brina The Family!
Tour our friendly up to dale campuses.
• Refreshments • Balloons •
Celestin o's
quality. MEATS
The Fme-,1 Moot und service /\uallal.>le
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I m-offer AU-NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN l
Slab Bacon. Old Fashioned
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$2.69 lb
Hot Dogs
$3.9911>
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)
Doily Pilot
WEDNESDAY
~esa Consolldated Water
District will hold a meeting of
Its Water Issues Study GrQup
ot 7 p.m. at the district office
l 1965 Placentia.. Ave,, Costa
Mesa. lbe meeting is mtend-
ed to educate and inform
community members about
important water issues. Call
(949) 631-1205.
Eagle Pride Foundation will
present its first town hall
meeting at 7 p.m. at TeWin-
kle Middle School, 3224 Cali-
fornia St., Costa Mesa.
_Estancia High School teach-
ers and staff ·will speak on
high school regiStration and
college preparation. Call
(949) 515-6500.
OCC will start an eight-week
poocredit tai chi workshop.
The $55 class will meet from
6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays
through March 8. Classes will
be held in the Dance Room of
Corona del Mar High School,
2101 Eastblu!f Drive, Corona
del Mar. Call (714) 432-5880.
The Newport Beach Central
Library. will host a free pro-
gram titled "The Healing
Power of Orea.ms• at. noon.
The program will discuss the
ways in which dreams can
provide guidance for daily
living. The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave., · Newport
Beach. For rnor&information, can (949} 717·3801:
THURSDAY '
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold a 90-
minute Breakfast ,Boost from
,7;15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701
Golf Course Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $12 in
advance, $17 at the door. For
more inform~tion, call (714)
885-9090.
The Mariners Elementary
School PTA will hold a com-
munity education program at
7 p.m. in the school's Penne
Ferrell Theater, 2100
Mariners Drive, Newport
Beach. Speakers · from the
Airport Working Group will
discuss possible expansion
plans for John Wayne Airport.
Measure F on the March bal-
lot will also be discussed. Call
(949) 852-0538.
OCC will bold a "Lunar
Eclipse PartY." from 6 to 10
aroundtoWn Saturday, January 15, 2000 Al1
p.m. on the lawn in front of
the school's Planetarium.
Tel~copes Will be available
to view the eclipse, which will
reach totality at 8' p.m. The
event is free. OCC is at 2701
Fa'.irview Road, Costa Mesa.
Solomon Smith Barney will
hold a seminar, · "Outloo~
2000: Investment Themes for
2000, • at noon at· 650 Town
Center Drive, Suite 100, Cos-
ta Mesa. The event is free
and includes lunch. For more
information W}d to RSVP, call
(714) ~1-7743.
Whole Foods Market li1an-
gle Square will hold a semi-
,iar on "Organi« Renewal &
Cleansing for Body & Soul• at
7 p.m. The market is at 1870
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
The event is $10. For more
information, call (949) 574-
3800.
FRIDAY
Sister Helen Prejean, author
of the Pulitzer Prize-nominat-
ed book "Dead Man Walk-
ing" and counselor to death-
r-ow inmates, will speak at
7:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen
of Angels, 2046 Mar Vista
Drive, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
644-0200.
OCC wW hold a program,
MVoyaging on InJand Seas• at
8 p .m. in its Robert B. Moore
Theatre. Tb~ program will
feature Newport Beach
mariners Michael LeButt,
who sailed the Great Lakes of
North America. Tickets are $5
to $13. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 432-5880.
JAN. 22
Therapist Maxine Coh en
will hold a divorce workshop
from 10 a.m. ~9 12:30 p.m. at
180 ,Newport Center Drive.
The workshop is for men and
women in the process of
divorcing or · recently
divorced. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 644-6435.
JAN.'23
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Orange County will
hold a program on the arche-
ology of biblical history from
1 to 3:30 p.m. Dr. Robert R.
Stieglitz, former ·curator for
the National Maritime Mqse-
um in Haifa, and Dr. Ziony
Zevit, professor of biblical lit-
erature at L.A.'s University of
·Judaism, will speak. Ticket.s
are $10 to $25. The center is
at 250 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa, For more information,
call l714) 755-0340.
Temple Isaiah wui bold Its
yearly rummage sa1e ·starting
at 8 a.m. at 6308 West Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
548-6900. .
)AN. 24
Author Jim Tfelease wiJI
address parents, teachers and
the general J>ublic at 7:30 p.m.
at TeWmkle· Mjddle School.
Trelease is the author of
•Reading Aloud." For more
information, call (714) 424-
(965.,
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church presents marriage and
family minister Daniel Hahn,
who will speak on "Shaping
Kids with Balance and Wis-
dom," from 7 to 9 p.m. in
Dierenfield Hall. St. Andrew's
.is at 600 St Andrew's Road,
Newport Beach. The event is
free. Child care is available,
but call ahead to arrange
details. Call (949) 574-2218.
JAN. 26
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold an after
ho\lt$. business mixer from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Birra-
. poretti's, South Coast Plaza,
3333 'Bristol St., Costa Mesa. ·
The event is free for members
and $10 for potential mem-
bers. Call (714) 885-9090. .
JAN. 27 ·
OCC president emeritus
David A. Grant presents a
lecture titled "The Extraordi-
nary Voyage of Ernest Shack-
leton" to be held at OCC's
Lldo Isle Clubhouse at 7:30
p.m. Admission is $5. The
Clubhouse is at 701 Via Lldo
Soud, Newport Beach. Call
(714) 432-5087.
The Eastbluff Elementary
School PTA will host a com-
munity education program at
1 p.m. at the school's theater.
The J\il'Port Working Group
will discuss Plans F and G of
the El Toro Lenvironmental
impact report·, which are the
backup plans for expanding
Jo_hn .Wayne Airport. Call
(949) 263-0708.
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A 12 Sotvrdoy. January ls, 2000
ORCHID
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•I'm looking forward to enjoying
life,• he said. ·1 almost waited too
long."
His wife Jane recently suffered
· Crom a series of strokes. And he is
feeling pangs of arthritis in his
sinewy fmgers
Galaxy Rent-A-Car will open its
fust Orange County location on the
· land in early March.
Nat Panah, who owns a Galaxy
branch in Westwood, ~aid he Will
·convert the . main greenhouse -
where Brecht displayed more than
l,000 orchfds that were·for sale -
into llic rental car store's offices. His
son. Arash Panah, will run the new
Costa Mesa store.
Brecht said he tried to find anoth-
er plant store to lease the land from Paul Brecht poses at Orchid Garden. him, but had no luck.
'
Beach mayor who until recently left
her orchid collection ln Brecht's
care.
The store's channing organic dis·
array -wtth a flower garden and
12-foot totem pole in front -drasti·
cally conflict with the orderly right
angles, hard concrete, chrome and
glass that dominate the neighbor·
hood.
A 15-foot Jacaranda tree fans its
branches in front of the store on
Harbor Boulevard. It grew from
seeds Brecht planted more than 30
yea.rs ago. A Mexican artist, who
painted Brecht's orchids on her can·
vases, brought the seeds wrapped in
a white handkerchief from Mexico
City.
Brecht asked G8.laxy to keep the
tree and totem pole on the property.
Panah said he would honor bis
wishes. .
"We're not cutting down any
trees or that statue, whatever it is,•
he said.
,.
Doily Pilot
character,· she said. •vou lose per~
sonality with the big chain stores.
They're very convenient, but people •
don't know you.•
"You can call Paul and say "I've
got a problem. What should I do?"'
added Ailene Schafer, another for· .
mer mayor, but of Costa Mesa. •u
you call up one of the new huge ·
stores, they'll say "Can you hold?',.
Everything's automated.•
Brecht said he won't let his pas-
sion for the flowers wilt in retire·
ment. He'll continue taking care of
his at-home orchid collection, which
numbers in the thousands. And he'll
remain an active member of the r
Newport Harbor Orchid Society,
which he founded.
Brecht will start selling his
orchids at half price on Feb. 2. Ev~r
the businessman, be explained why
people should buy planted orchids
for Valentine's Day.
•The property's just too valw-, few businesses with deep roots on I opened his store there. I
able," he said. Harbor Boulevard -which was just "That's progress, I guess,• said
The car Jot will replace one of the a two-lane road when Brecht first Evelyn Hart, the former Newport
Hart said there would be a void
once the garden closed ..
·Tue neighborhood will lose
·How much do bouquets cost?
1\venty dollars?" be asked. •After
three days, you throw them in the
trash. Planted orchids cost just a lit-
tle more, but last much longer.•
WAHOO'S
CONTINUED FROM A 1
coveted spots
The commercials are actu·
ally the work of financial con-
glomerate Merrill Lynch .
Wanting to spotlight its rela-
tionship with its small b45i-
ness division, company offi-
cials looked at more than 400
of its clients.
They picked six businesses
that best represented the
message they were trying to
convey. The lucky owners of a
only a handful of small busi-
n~es stretching from Con·
necticut to Califorrua would
be rewarded with a nation-
wide audience. One of them
was Wahoo's Fish Taco.
"The conunercials tell the.
story of how tliey got started
and how we've helped Ulem
to get where they are now,"
said Dominic Alv~~. a Mer·
rill Lynch representative who
worked with the Wahoo's
folks. "Our selection commit-
tee loved the Wahoo's story.•
The gang at Wahoo's
couldn't have been more
excited. With only a dozen
locations in California and
Colorado, the owners and
employees knew they could-
n't reach a broader audience
with a l.inuted advertising
budget.
wwe could.never afford the
amount of money needed for
a national television ad cam-
paign," said Renato ¥Mingo"
Lee, Wahoo's director of
finance. Lee started the
restaurant chain with his two
brothers in 1988. He said his
company had been working
with Merrill Lynch for three-.
years when company officials
approached him and his
employees in October about
the ad.
•When we got the first call
and they said they were inter·
ested in us, 'we were pretty
excited When they told us
· membersof
~ our healthcare_ fa~ily. ..
Board-certified pediatricians Sbelley aacon. MD,
and Wery Brouwer, M.D, hav joined the Edrnger
Medical Group pediatr:ics department.
• &rtr.m D;as, MD
• M..i-Klianli ken. MD
• Harry Rllman, MD
• But1on ltfl/u,M.D
Dr. Chacon and Dr. Brouw,er are
also members of the physician staff at Fountain
~lley Rt·gional Hospital ond Medical Center.
Togeth r with tM entire pediatric staff at
Edinger Medical group. they are dedicated to
proViding comprehensive care for the newest
,;,embers of your fainily.
• 24-bour on-e.11 pedi•trician
24-~0IJT DU('ff .JvJce
Shelley Chacon, MD and
Valery Brouwer, MO
Board·Certified Pediatricians
1~ schedule Dn appointment, calk
(714) 438-3838
EI> I NG ER
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• ~ weelcenJ vJ l.JJ..y appointmenrs .
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11160 \\hm r nue, Su11e 101 • fu.;ntdtn Wley
Lot.t.J Oii rlw~rl ~ '"'1:a,,,;..1 ~ """MJloM c..,.
they wanted to film the com-
mercial, we were stoked,•
Lee said.
Filming began ln Novem-
ber at two of the Waboo's
locations -Bristol Street in
Costa ·Mesa and the Pacific
Coast Highway restaurant in
Laguna Beach. They also shot
the brothers surfing near the
Newport Pier and having a
family dinner at a relative's
home in Tustin. Before they
knew 1t, the film was in the
can.
"It was fast-paced chaos,•
Lee remembered. "They were
in and out in two days. 1 didn't Jmow how they were going to
filter all of the filming into a
short, one-minute ad.•
They did all right. The
commercial is a slick-looking
slice of Wahoo's lore without
the black beans or ahi rice.
The commercial is scheduled
to run for 13 weeks. So far, the
response bas been over·
whelming.
Lee said the corporate
oUice in Costa Mesa has been
receiving calls from all over
the country. Some callers
have even asked if they can
get the stock symbol for the
company's name.
"They think we are pub·
licly traded,• be said. •we're
nol" .
Business has bef;n brisk at
locations that are cilready
swamped during lunchtime.
•I think the combination of
gray weather and the com·
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MIKE'I
CAIPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
merdal have given all the
stores an increase in busi·
ness," said Brad Joplin, who
manages the Placentia
Avenue restaurant. "People
are talking about the com-
mercial all the time when they
come in."
The commercial may be ·a
good springboard for the
opening of six new Wahoo's
locations over the next year.
Four will be in California -
La Jolla, Torra.nee, West Los
Angeles and Yorba Linda.
Some customers are glad
to see Wahoo's getting the
recognition it deserves.
"They serve killer food,•
said Brad Michaelson, who
said be eats at Wahoo's twice
a week. •Tue downside to the
commercial is everyone is
going to know about Wahoo's.
We want it all for ourselves."
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ABRAMS
CDNINJED FROM A1
l8gal app1oach for
~I01Jlln9 his late of
mlDd.
None of the victims'
fAmily attended the hcar-
.iDg, although both moth-
en of the slain children
had originally planned to
go. Neither mother has
ever faced their <"hil·
dren's 4ccused killer face.
to face •
Abrams never shifted
his attenuon to the court-·
,room audience and
looked noticeably differ-
ent from the way he
looked the day police
hauled him away from
tbe crone scene. He has
grown a bushy mustache
and his hair is longP.r,
more curly cmd fnZ7.ed
HUi eyes were pointed
down most of the time in
court, oruy looking
direcUy at . the judge
when be was asked
, questions.
The tragedy struck an
emotional chord with
community members,
who flocked to the day-
care center and left flow-
ers and toys in memory ot the slain children.
Police &aid Abrams
purposely accelerated
bis car onto the play-
ground because he
wanted to kill innocent
• children. Abrams, who
worked at a ticket
agency, lived m the same
neighborhood where the
day-care center is locat-
••
ed. He was allegedly
infatuated with a next-
door neighbor who
spumed his repeated
advances.
Moments before his
car plunged onto the
playground, Abrams
allegedly rammed his car
mto the back of another
vehicle, propelling it for-
ward 100 feet. Along
with two counts of mur-
der, Abrams faces anoth-
er seven charges ot
attempted murder.
A memorial plaque
that will honor the chil-
dren who died at the
day-care center will be
de<Hcated at 2 p.m. Jan.
22.
:• • 1• ••••••• • 11
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GREEN
• . . .
CONTINUED FROM A 1
' acknowledge residents will have to' go
lo the ballot box more often for proposed
developments than ori~ally anbopat-
Ofbcials argue thal the expense of
working around an election campaign
could discourage potential moneymak-
ers for the city. And, according to New-
port's recent five-year financial forecast,
the city needs to find additional sources
of money to maintain its services.
"There is a great deal of.cost associ-
ated with engineering and developing
plans. After facing the entitlement
process, no developer is going to put up
that amoUJ!l of money to face an elec-
torate,• Leuhrs said.
Arst, however, argues that the addi-
. tional expense will be dwarfed when
compared to the tempting gains that will
keep developers courting Newport. ·
·Let the people vote when the time
comes,• he said.
While city services are a considera-
tion, most residents appear more con-
cerned with solving the traffic problem
as promised by the initiative. However,
city officials say the measure will not
alleviate the growing congestion.
While the measure will slow or in
some cases stop growth, business lead-
BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
ers say these pro1ects will simply move
to surrounding cities, leaving Newport
to deal wUh commuter traffic.
"One ~ample is the airport area. U
they don't get approved in Newport,
they can literally go actoss the street to
Irvine,• S&d Ed SeJ.ich of the Planning
Commission. •Irvine gets all the rev-
enue and we still get all the traffic;•
But Arst is emphatic that the medSure
will accomplish its goal of slowing con-
gestion by curbing development.
Even with proposals that do jump
through alf the hoops, they may face a
disengaged ~ectorate. Community
members won't take the time to pour
through planning documents in order
to make an informed decision, Selich
said.
"On the Dunes project, I've spent in
excess of 40 hours reading and
researching environmental documents
and another 40 hours just ln meetings
and discussions on it," Selich said. "l
haven't even gotten to the public hear-
ing yet.•
Arst, however, co ers that resi-
dents won't have to rea e reports.
"We'll have experts rea and
give tugblights, • Arst said.
Combining development wi po~
tics could cause overwhelmed resi-
dents to look for a summarized opinion,
said Selich, add.mg that having city
planning intersect with political postur-
ing is a dangerous combination.
PARK
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the month, bout'.·Uuee acres of
Fauview Parit will be lush witli the
new vegetation -which, when
matW'e, will seive as tasty meals for
wild animals ·nus is what should be there, 1f
mdnkind hadrl't ever removed
them,• Vandersloot said.
There is still a lot of work to
accomplish, !>did Dave Alkema. the
city's parks mandger. The master
plan for Fat.rviPw Park, approved in
December 1 Y98, calls for' about 100
acres to be restored with coastal
bluff scrub .....,. plants that naturally
grow in this area. •
The otY has landscaped 11 acres
of the west portion Wlth grass and
trees, and also has added a parking
lot.
When complete, the park will
feature piouc spots, bicycle and
pedestrian trails, educational areas
and a dog park. Alkema said.
The garden being planted by the
volunteers is a pilot program to
determine how well a natural habi-
tat would f~re in the park. Alkema
said For the past five years, volun-
ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA
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Saturday. January 15, 2000 AJ3
teers have been weedmg and
watering the ex.i.stlng veg tation,
putting in new nabve pl.ants and
working out an imgation system.
The city ha$ funded the efforts -
most recently providing $1,440 for a
new sprinkler system 1.0Stdlled ID
November. and the $2,500 tor pur-
chase of the 770 plants.
But it could take milliom to fillly
restore the park. The·aty IS in the
process of applymg to the Calif orrua
Coastal Conservancy tor a grant.·
It is too early to say how much
money the oty could receive. And
there is no way lo say when the pro-
ject could be complete, Alkema
Sa.td. ,
#There's no time frame,· he &cl.id
"It's all contingent upon funcijng ~
But Vandersloot said the volun-.
~rs will continue to add planb ·
Green-thumbed helpers from lOCd.l
Boy Scout troops and Newport Har-
bor and Estanoa high schools are
expected to help with the plcmting,
~said. Any others who ~h to help
are welco{Ile to show up at the park.
The end result will be worth the
hard work, Vandersloot promised.
"When it's all complete, it's gomg
to look like it did 200 years ago,• he
said. "It's an amazmg nature won-
derland out there •
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A14
Hitting
the right
notes
Costa Mesa High School has·
become a musical powerhouse,
·mostly because of choral director
Jo~ Lindfors, who uses a
direct approach to
guide his students to
one unified voice.
Saturday, JAMJAllY 15, 2000
PHOTOS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAA.Y Pl.OT
Above, Jon Undfors conducts the Costa Mesa High School Madrigal chorus. At
left, singer Mike Whitman, center, Is 0.anked by Kenneth Urb ina and Charlie
Edman during their advanced choir class.
By Alex Coolman 'A nd what are these
symbols?" Jon
Llndf ors asks his
· class at Costa . .
Mesa High School, pointing
an impatient pencil at the
notations on a musical staff.
•Rests, n the class snaps
bac}{, answering in a unison
grumble. The question, it's
clear, is an affront to their
collective intelligence.
"And what," Llndfol'S asks,
pressing his point a little fur-
ther, "would that mean?"
"Quit talking," the class
murmurs .
Lindfors raises his.eye-
brows at the response, hiS
high forehead wrinkling
slightly beneath his blond
hair.
''Yeah," he says, slightly
amused. 'Let's try that.'"
Lindfors gives a count and the
class launches into anoth~r attempt
at its rhythm exercise. They chant
through the jerky, irregular compo-
sition, hilting the notes and rests
with clipped accuracy. The result is
clean, polished, professional.
When they finish, Lindfors looks
content.
Or moderately content, anyway.
The director of Co~ta Mesa High's
choir program has high standards,
is quick to ask for improvements
from hl.s pupils, and distributes
praise sparingly, a touch of genUe
irony floating through his words.
SEE CHORUS PAGE A18
Hardly Iht((J)Ilif.((J)W
Dramaturgs at South Coast Repertory help make
'The Hollow Lands' an exciting, engrossing play
ALEX COOLMAN
~Pb
oward Korder thinks big is
beautiful
The playwright of South
Coast Repertory's new dra-
ma •The Hollow Lands• is
comfortable with the idea that his
play, the script for which runs to
about 200 pages, is a sprawling
and massive work.
It's a play about America and
the American iroagmabon, after all.
A subject that large doesn't lend
itself to tidy, succinct treatment.
But Korder never wanted think-
ing big to be nn excuse for thinking
sloppy. Since he completed the first
draft of the work in 1997, he and
the SCR dramaturgs -the people
who help to shape the dramatic
structure and characterization of a
play -have worked to make sure
that the sprawl of "The Hollow
Lands• is an' exciting, ambitious
sprawl and not merely the theatrical
eqwvalent of tho 405 at rush hour.
"You're always weighing mov-
ing ever faster and ever more suc-
cinctly against !the nsk thatJ maybe
at a certain point you're not cutting
the fot anymore, you're cutung into
the bone," Korder said.
That challenge, to refine the
play enough to make its intentions
TODAY
clear and compelling without losing
its freedom and breadth of vision, is
one that Korder and dramaturgs
Jeny Patch and Jel\Ilif er Kiger
describe as a touchy business. ·
•When you write a play, it does-
n't come out of your head fully
formed and perfect,• Kiger
explained.
But deciding what's an imperfec-
tion and what's an aesthetic
strength requires some careful
judgment and more than a litUe bit
of trust on the part of everyone
involved.
•The Hollow Lands• tells the
story of James Newman, an Irish
immigrant who arrives in America
in ·1a1s determined to prosper and
•feel the sun on me. For once."
Newman's desires, inflamed by
the sheer scope of the opportunities
on the new continent, propel him
· through a long series of more-or-
less disastrous efforts to master
America. His story, spanning 50
years of struggle, tragedy and loss,
points toward the violent and irra-
tional current in the utopian pro-
jects of the American setUers.
The story is told in episodes from
Newman's life, and its structure IS
consequently somewhat freer than
• a play would be that took place, for
example, entirely on a ingle after·
noon. Scenes frequenUy contribute
SUNDAY
The Or•nge County Performing Alts Un-Ylppee-yo+,eyl 1hl Muibl 1hNter"
ter horn the AIMftmft """'QlasM At~ of Ortng1 County ,...... ...
at I p.m. The gtQUP Wlfl pier~ by "'CleJ•1111t• •~a.,._ High
Moz¥t. lwtok wt°"°'*' lhlNWll It MOtll ..... ,.., .. ~
a fr" pqNw t.ak wtlh HlfWt Gtl9 ~ 1hl....,.na7p& .,....,.
OM hoUr before Chepetfomaa.,... .......... ( .. II • I b ..
.,. SM. lht ctm« 11 11 '°°l awn c.., •• W.
Drtw. com Meta for men '"'°'".._. t.all (n4) 740-711&
t
1tOU.OW LANDS'
• WHERI: south Coast
Repertory. 655 Town Center
DrNe. Costa Mesa + WHEN: Througb Feb. 13.
Perf<>rmances are Tuesdays
through s.turdays at 8 p.m.
and Su~ at 7:30 p.m.
weekend matinees are at
2:30p.m. + HOW ..at: $18 to $47 + PHONE: fl 14) 708-5555
less to the advance of the •plot"
than to the development of an
atmosphere of restlessness and sun-
mering ambition.
In viewing the play, Kiger said,
she's struggled to view the overall
arc of the work objectively, putting
herself in the audience's shoes.
#I really look at it from a very
practical point of view of what you
.need to do to get the story across to
the audience," Kiger said.
Often, there are moments in a
work that seem to be somewhat
vague or unfocused, and the dra-
maturg can help to point out where
these trouble spots occur.
What used to be Act 3, Scene 2 of
the work. for example, is now lying
llTllTIC f 111
BRIAN P08UDA I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Jennifer l<Jger and Jerry Patch help in rewriting and structuring
scripts for South Coast Repertory. The ir recent work ls Howard
Korder's .. Hollow Lands."
on the cutting room floor. The scene,
in which Newman learns about a
hanging to be held nearby, is as
sharp and funny as any of the rest of
the play. But in the context of the
overall plot, where every moment
needs to carry dramatic weight, it
seemed like sprawl. Bad sprawl, not
good sprawl.
As for the first scene of the play,
which depicts Newman'' arrival in
America, that only came about
after a few drafts of the·work. Patch
cons1ders the moment important,
though, lx.'CaU!'C •it's a good frame
for what'1t going to happen."
Although such tinkering can
help to clarify dramatic intentions,
both playwnght and dramaturgs
TU SDAV
agree the work has to be funda-
mentally sound or there's litUe that
can be done.
Good playwrights •generally
don't make big huge errors where
they hdve to go back and restruc-
ture the en lire Uling, ~ Patch said.
•My job is not to fix Howard's play.
That's Howard's job.•
Kerder, who was takmg a bteak
from the production in the final
days before it opened, echoed
these sentiments.
•Tue dirty litUe secret of play
development l-; that a play doesn't
become something clsc other than
what it LS in the first draft.• Korder
said. •vou're hoping to make it more
of what it mtcnds to be."
t
Doily Pilot ·datebook Sotvrday, January 15, 2000 A15 .
Toshiba golf tourney organizers ready for Senior Classic
G olf champ and 1V
star Gary McCord
flew into Newport
Beach this week from his
borne in Phoenix to shake a
few hands and warm up the
crowd in artticipalion·of the
upcoming 2000 Toshiba
Senior Classic Golf Tourna-
ment set for Feb. 28 through
March 5 at The Newport
Beach Country Club.
This fifth annual senio~
golf event will once again
benefit Hoag Hospital. The .
community is readying and
rallying for the televised
tour's arrival, setting in
• motion all o( the strategic
lanning required to produce
the massive weeklong extrav-
aganza that is not just about
golf, but also about corporate
•hospitality, community rela-
tions, travel and tourism and ~of course, charity.
In short, the Toshiba is
. good for the entire com.muni-
THE CROWD
b.w. ·
cook'
ty. Revenue generated by the
event filters througp many
levels of Newport-~esa
business and professional
strata. And most important,
the mon~y raised for Hoag IS
substantial and will assist in
the overall renovation of the
hospital facility. O!ganizers
hope to hit the $1 million
mark this year, the third year
the tournament bas been ·
organized by Hoag volun-
teers working with Toshiba
and the PGA. .
Jake Rohrer and Hank
Adler, co-chairs of the Hoag-
sponsored event, were on
hand Monday aslast year's
champion, McCord, anived
to greet the local crowd.
Rohrer explained that tbe
tournament is expanding its
charitable reach by creating
a new scholarship program •
for local high school students.
•This first year, the tol,fr-
nament will offer four stu-
dents in the Ne~rt-Harbor
Unified School District and
the Irvine Urufied School
District $2,500 grants plus a
Toshiba cox,nputer, • he said.
·we wanted to develop an
annual program that would
provide ongoing benefits for
young people 'here in this
community."
G THECUSTOMH OLDSMIT
A 4TH GENERATION JEWELER
GRAND OPENING
IN
COSTA MESA
ORIGINAL
DESIGNS
IN
PL A T ,1 ~UM
AND
FROM
·CLASSIC
TO
Adler supplied informa-
tion on the application ')
process.
"Students must apply by
Feb. 1. Applicabons are
available in the offices of the
local schools. Students
applying must be seniors in
the top half ol their class,
and they need to receive a
recommendation from the
school's scholarship commit-
tee, demonstrate leadership ·
and involvement in commu-
nity and extracurricular
activities.•·
• As McCord joked with the
attendees of the breakfast
gathering at the country
club, Toshiba tournament
director Jeff Purser, constd·
ered one of the best organiz-
ers on the golf tour,
explained some of the high-
lights of the event.
A celebrity pro-am kick~ff
party is set for Feb. 27, with
a host of golf and media stars
on the guest list. Golf begins
the morning of Feb.,28, with
the celebrity pro-am tourna-
ment. .
Special events are sched-
uled the remainder of the
week, with the actual Senior
Classic teemg off March 3,
covered by ESPN. The final
round of play will be on
March 5, as golfers compete
for $1.~ million in prize mon-
ey. Organizer& coo.tum that
corporate sponsorship is at·
an all-tiJTte high, and the ·
army of white hospitality .
tents will be m full service.
To operate the tournament
arid raise tne money for
Hoag, some 1,200 volunteers
will be needed to run both
the greens and the guest
accommodations, Adler said.
John Dimario IS handling
volunteer recruiting, with
Ron Singer, Fausta Vitali and
Peter Cuneo supeTVlSing oth-
er volunteer acbvities
Other dedicated
Hoagffoshiba volunteers
include Dean Gale, Jackie
Bouchey, Shella Thomsen,
Mary Boyte, Becky Dahl, BUI
Dahl, Gayle Morrow, Court-
ney Emery, But Pierpoint,
Sean O'ConnM and Bruce
Olson, to name only a fe¥f.
Meanwhlle, Newport
Beach County C'luh cxecu·
tive Jerry Ander on is conf1-
dent that the course, the club
and lhe commumty are ready
&nd excited to host the event.
"The only thing I need 1s a
little ra.tri between now and ·
the tournament. There's noth-
ing like rdlll to make a goU
course really green," Ander-
son said ·w e just don't want any ram dunng the event.·
For tnore inJormabon on
volunteenng, call the toumd·
ment office at (949) 515-4840
• B.W. COOK'S column appears
every Thursday and Saturday.
CARPET and DRAPES
Hardwood
Floors
Odd Loo
.... ""'" Q. • c.-., ,-...1n1 ~ 72
'A0.1 •
3 PLACENTIA • COSTA MESA
•• ~9:00-630 • w 9:30-4.«S
• llM1UC>ilat
' .
Al6 Saturday. Jonuory 15, 2000
• Send APlB tQMS itemS to the the Amencan String Quartet
o.ily Pilot. 3)0 W. hy St., Costa at 8 p.m. today. The g roup Me.I. CA 92627: fu them to (949) will play works by Mozart, ~170; ot c.all (949) 764-4330. A
complete listing c.an be found at Bartok and Dvorak. There
~1typllot.com • will be a free preview talk
with Herbert Glass one hour
MUSH: before the performance.
nckets are S3~ The center is
HARMONIA at 600 Town Center Drive,
BAROQUE PLAYERS Costa Mesa. For more inf or-
The Harmonia Baroque Play-mation, call (714) 740-7878.
ers present •Ecnoes of the
,Millennium• at Newport Har-'OKLAHOMA I'
bor Lutheran ChW'ch at 4 p.m. The Musical Theater Acade-
Jan. 22. my of Orange CoWlty pre- .
AAER HOURS The concert sents "Oklahoma I• at the
includes a Costa tyfesa High School the-
• retrospec-ater, 2650 Fairview Road,
tive of the ensemble's work. Costa Mesa. Shows are at 7
• Tickets are $12, $10 for seniors
and students. The cburch is at
p.m . today, 3 p.m. Sunday, ?
p.m. Jan. 22 and 3 p.m. Jan.
798 Dover Drive, Newport 23. Tickets are $6 to $9. For
Beach. For more information, more information, call (949)
call (949) 548-3631. 646-6624.
DELTA BLUES AND RAGTIME 'THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO'
Brian Barrett will play Opera Pad.fie presents
acoustic blues and ragtime Mozart's "Marriage of
music starting at 9 p.m. Figaro• Tuesday, Jan. 20, 22
Wednesdays in January at and 23 at the Orange County
Sid's, 445 N . Newport Blvd., Performing Arts Center.
Newport Beach. The show is Tickets are $32 to $107. The
(ree. For more information, Center is at 600 Town Center call (949) 650-7437. Drive, Costa Mesa. Show
times a.re at 7:30 p.m., except
BRIAN BARRETT/JASON the Jan. 23 show, which is at
WILKINS TRIO 2 p.m. For more information,
The Brian Barrett/Jason call (714) 740-7878. Wilkin$ Trio will play jazz at
That's Aroma, 1870 Harbor THE PHILHARMONIC
Blvd., Costa Mesa, from 11 ORCHESTRA
a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays in The Philharmonic Society January. For more infonna-perfonns at the Orange tion, call (949) 548-7999. County Performing Arts
Center at 8 p.m. Jan 19 and
THE AMERl~N STRING 21. 'Fhe concerts will feature QUARTEt " works by Brahms, Mozart
The Orange County Per-and Beethoven. Tickets are fomilng Arts Center hosts $15 to $55. The center is at
. "\.
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. WESTCLIFF PLAZA
1044 Irvine Av,.., N~rt Bt'ach, CA !)2660
Mon -Sttt 10-6 • S11n 12-5
W1VU1.11eces1p'Uk. nnltli""'rin'*'*'
date book
600 Town Center Drive, C0s-nckets are S42. Perfor-
ta Mesa. For more \nfonna-mances are Thut$day and
tion. call (9"9) 553-2,22. Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday
at 7:30 and 9;30 p.m . and
'CHARLIE BROWN' Sunday at 1 p .m . The Center
The Musical Theater Acade-is at l>OO Town Center Drive,
my of Orange County pre-Costa Mesa. For more i.nfot-
sents •Charlie Brown• at 11
a.m. and 2 p.m. Jan. 22. The
mation, call (714) 740-7878.
show will be held at the the-BARBERSHOP CHORUS
atcr, 2488 Newport Blvd., Barbershop chorus The Mas-
Suite C, Costa Mesa. Tickets ters of Harmony will perform are $4. For more information, at OCC at 8 p.m. Feb. 26. The call (949) 646-6624. program featlli'es a range of
American music, including 'AIN'T MISBEHAV1N' blues, jazz and more. OCC is OCC presents "Ain't Misbe-at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa havin•' at 4 p.m . Jan. 23. Mesa. Tickets are $24. For The show celebrates the more ·information, call (714) music and style of musician
"Pats• Waller. Tickets are 432-5880
$21 to $27. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa STAGE For more information, call
(71') 432-5880. 'THE HOUOW LANDS'
THOMAS HAMPSON South Coast Repertory pre-
Aeclaimed baritone Thomas .sents Howard Korder's play
Hampson will perform at 7:30 "The Hollow Lands• through
p.m. Jan. 25 at the Orange Feb. 13. Tickets are $28 to
County Performing Arts Cen-$47, with a pay-what-you-
ter. Hampson's recital will will show Saturday. The feature compositions by playhouse is at 655 Town Schubert, Mahler, Barber, Center Ortve, Costa Mesa. Copland and others. Tickets For more information, call are $35 to $44. The Center is
at 600 Town Center Drive, (714) 708-5555.
Costa Mesa. For more infor-'THE COUNTRY GIRL' matioµ, call (714) 740-7878. The Friends of the Costa
SUSAN EGAN Mesa Library present a read-
Broadway star Susan Egan ers' repertory theater version
will appear at the Orange of Clifford Odets' play "The
County Pedorming Arts . County Girl• at 7 p .m. Friday
Center's Founders Hall Feb. at the Mesa Verde l.:ibrary.
17 through 20. Egan is The library 'is at 2969 Mesa
known for her work in the Verde Drive, Costa Mesa.
role of Belle in the musical For more information, call
•Beauty and the Beast.• (714) 546-5274._
Have you considered a
PRIVATE SCHOOL EDUCATION
for your child?
Tlie Pegasus School Invites you to join us for
Middle School Information Night
January 19, 2000 • 7:00 p.m.
Kindergarten Information Night
January 26, 2000 • 7:00 p.m.
Now acetptilg appllcatJons for Presc~ grade for 2000-2001 C..-tours art now l>elng scheduled.
Atase caD to reseM YOOJ perlonal tour tJrne.
The Pegasus School
19692 Lexington Lane, Hunttngton Beach, CA 92646
(714) 964·1 224 •FAX (714) 962-6047
'REFERENCES TO SALVADOR
DAU MAKE ME HOT'
South Coast Repertory pre-
eents Jose Rivera's play •Ref-erences to Salvador Dali Make
Me ttot• Jan. 25 thro~h Feb.
27. nckets are S26 to S45,
with a pay-what-you-will
1how Jan. 29. The playhouse
is at 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 708-5555.
•A V1EW FROM THE BRIDGE'
Newport Theatre Arts Center
presents Arthur Miller's "A
View From the Bridge" Jan.
28 through Feb. 27. Shows ,
are Thursdays through Satur-
days at 8 p.m., with Sunday
matinees at 2:30 p.m. 'nckets
are $13, $15 for opening
night. The theater is at 2501
Cliff Dirve, Newport Beach.
'ANNIE'
The Musical Theater Acade-
my of Orange County pre-
sents •Annie• at the Costa
Mesa High School theater,
2650 Fahview Road, Costa
Mesa. Shows are at 7 p.m.
Jan. 29, 3 p.m. Jan. 30, 7
p.m. Feb. 5 and 3 p.m . Feb.
6. Tickets are $5 to $8. For
more information, can (949)
646-6624.
'CHAIM'S LOVE SONG'
The Jewish Community
Center of Orange County's
Menorah Theatre presents
"Chaim's Long Song• at 2
p.m. Feb. 6. Tickets are $8
for members, $10 for non-
members. The center is at
250 East Baker St., Costa
Mesa. For more infonnation,
call (714) 755-0340.
AB!
'IN THE OTY'
OCMA's exhibit •1n the City:
Urban Views 1~1940,•
looks at early 20th century
visions of the city and compris-
Doily Pilot
es more than 50 paintings from
the pennanept colledlon ol the
Whitney Museum of American
Art. The exhibit runs through
Jan.23.Themuseum~open
11 a.m. to 3 pm. Tuesday
through Friday. Admlssion is
$.5, $4 for seniors and studentS.
The mUSPUm is at 850 San
Oeinenle Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 759-1122.
'EUROPEAN IMPRESSIONS'
The Impressionist-inspired
oil paintings of Lenora Mon-
ahan and the work of Molly t'
'Greenberg will tie pn dis-
play through Feb. 14 in the ·
Newport Beach City Hall
Gallery. The paintmgs depict
1andscapes in Tuscany,
Provence and Southern Cali-
fonua. City Hdll is at 3300
Newport Blvd., J':'lewport
Beach. For more tnfonna-
tion, call (949) 717-3870.
'IN COLOR'
The Orange CoWlty MuseUO'l ·
of Arts presents •In Color:
SilksCTeen Prints from the
Collection" through March
12. The exhiQition explores
the silk-screen µrinting
process and the emergence of
the Pop Art movement of the
1960s. The museum is open
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday
tihrough Fnday. Admission is
$5, $4 for seniors and stu-
dent.It. The mmeum is ut 850
San C1emente Drive, Newr
port Reach. For more mf or-
mation; call (949) 759-1122.
'MIUENNIUM RETROSPECTIVE'
The Jewish Community
Center of Or.mge CoWlty is
holding a •Millenruwn Re t-
rospective• featuring art the
center bas displayed over the
pdSt hve years. The show is
free. The center is at 250 E
Baker St., Costa Mesa For
more informdtion. caU (714)
55-0340.
~PPAREL
SALE
25%•40°/ci .
OFF
Discon~nued and oversitxked items including slipcovered
sofas carried by major notional retailers like Z·Gollerie,
Restoration Hardware and others we can't
name but you will recognize.
You con special order from O'lef' 200 fobrics.
Everything here is fWIN, obtained directfy from the~
·No Uted FumituN « con1ifnment item ..
Furnishings Oirett c:orries uphol•9d solos, ale.pen, leaM
solos and cihairi, entertainment C9ntln, onnoiri, beds,
hmidmade ruga, d.lcs, lamps orld men.
datel>OOi r
Daily Pilot Saturday, January 15, 2000 A 17 ..
DANCE STUTTGART BAUET at Barnes & Noble Metro· Thursday. The group will $40 .. For more information. days, Wednesdays and Fn-
The Orange County Per-Pointe at 2 p.m. today to talk discuss "Breach of Duty.• call (323) 256-7977. days at 10:30 a.m. The
JAZZ. MASTER CLASS forming Arts Center hosts about her book "Prescription The stoTe is at 953 Newport Orange County Performing
OCC will host a pair of jazz The Stuttgart Ballet Feb. 1 for Terror," a psychological Center Drive, Newport OPRAH BOOK CLUB Arts Center is at 800 Town
master classes, des1gned for through 6. Tickets are $12 to thriller. The store is at 901B Beach. For more information, This club meets the third Center Dnve. Call (714) 556-
high intermediate to $68. The Center is at 600 South Coast Drive, Costa call (949) 759-0982. Thursday of every month at 2122 tor more information.
pdvanced-level dancers, at Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. FoT more information, 7 p.m. to d.lscuss OpraJ}'s
10 a .m . Sunddy and Monday. Mesa. For more infonnation, call (949) 631-0614. STANLEY TllLES READING most recent book selections· ROBERT MONDAVI WINE &
The course is $10 for OCC call (714) 740-7878. Barnes & Noble Fashion at Barnes & Noble Newport FOOD CENTER
students, $15 for the generdl eoemy • DAVID RICE READING Island will host a reading by Beach. Barnes & Noble New-The center features many
public. The college is at 2701 Barnes & Noble Fashion Stanley nlles, author of the port Beach is at 953 Newport special events each month
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. THE FACTORY READINGS Island will host a reading by true story •By the Neck Until Center Drive, Newport and 1S at 1570 Scenic Ave.1
For more Ulformdtion, (714) David Rice, autho.r of Dead• at 7 p.m. Frjday. The Beach. For more infoCJllation, Costa Mesa. For more infor-
432-5506. An evening of performance "Because Brian Hugged His store is at 953 Newport Cen-call (949) 759-0982. mation, call (714) 979-4510.
poetry will be held the first Mother,• at 2 p.m. today. ter Drive, Newport Beach.
DANCE .AµDITIONS . Tuesday of every month at The store is at 953 Newport For more information, call SPECIAL HI-TIME WINE CELLARS
OCC will hold auditions for ihe Gypsy Den Cafe and Center Drive, Newport (949) 759-098"2. .Hi·Tun.e Wine Cellars tea-.
its performing dance Reading Room at '1)le Lab Beach. For more information, CELTIC BAGPIPE tures wine tastings from 4:30
~nsemble frnm. noon' to 2 Anti-Mall, 2~30 Bristol St., ·call (949) 759-0982. NO MORE HEADACHES, NO· Orange Coast College will to 8 p.m. on Fndays and.1:30
p.m. Friday. Jazz. modem Costa Mesa. For more inf or-MORE MIGRAINES offer a program for people to 8 p.m. on Saturd~ys. For
matioo, call (714) 549-7012. ' AMERICAN GIRLS Barnes & Noble Fashion interested in playing the more information, call (949) · pop \ind ballet dance skills ·
are desired. Auditions will Admission is free, but volun· READING CLUB Island will host a reading by bdgpipes. The seven-week 650-8463.
be held in Dance Studio B tary donations are accepted Barnes & Noble Fashion Dr. Zuzanna Bic and Dr. music course will meet from ·
of OCC, 2701 Fairview for the performers. . lsland will host a meeting of Francis L. Sic at 7 p .m. Jan. 1 to J...p.m. Saturdays. Jan. 22 FARMERS MARKETS
its American Girls Reading · 22. The store is at 953 New-through March 18, in Room The Orange County Market Road, Costa Mesa. For DENNIS LEE ASKEW Club at 4 :30 p.m. Thursday. port Center Drive, Newport 106 of OCC's music building. Place is held every Saturday more intormc1tion, call (714) Poet Dennis Lee Askew will The group will discuss Beach. For more information, The fee is $89 for registration and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 432-5506. read hiS work at 7 p.m. Fri-"Meet Molly." The store is at call (949) 759-0982. and $65 for· a practice p.m. in the main parking lot
RHAPSODY IN TAPS day at Borders South Coast 953 Newport Center Drive, ROUND TABLE WEST chanter and books. OCC is of the Orange County Fair-
Plaza. The store is at 3333 Newport Beach. For more at 2701 Fairview ~oad, Costa grounds. Admission is $1 for OCC presents •Rhapsody in Bear St., Costa mesa. For infonnation,call(949)759· Round Table West presents a Mesa. For more information, adults, children under 12 Taps/ an evening or tap more informatioQ .. call (714) 0982. literary luncheon program at call (714) 432-5880. years are free. For informa-dancing, Balinese music and 432-7854. noon Jan. 31 featuring tion,call(949)723·6616. jazz rhythms, at 8 p.m. Jan. WOMEN'S FICTION/ Charles Bragg, Robert Bruce TOUR THE CENTER Corona del Mar farmers 29. Tickets are $21 to $27. LITERARY MYSTERY READING GROUP Woodcox and Boze The Center is offering tours market is held from 9 a.m. OCC is at 2701 Fciirview Barnes & Noble Fashion Hadleigh. The luncheon is of its facilities. The 75-to 1 p.m. every Saturday in Road, Costa Mesa. For more' SANDRA LEVY CEREN Island will host a meeting of held at the Balboa Bay Club, minute tour will provide a the municipal parking lot at infonnation,call(714)432-Psychologist and author San-its Women's Fiction/Mystery 1221 West Coast Highway, detail\'!d look at Segerstrom Bayside Drive and Mar· 5880. dra Levy Cereo will appear Reading Club at 7 p.m. Newport Beach. 1ickets are I Iall. Tours take place Mon-guerite Ave.
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I •
~18 So!u<doy. January 15, 2000
CHORUS
CONTINUED FROM A 14
WiUi ~ cliss like this -
Lindfors 1s working Wlth the
Madngal diolf, the most
advanced of the six groups
at the school --he doe5 very
little hand•holding and a lot
of affectionate scolding.
It's an dpprOdch that has
cultivated some strong tal-
ent. The group's well-timed
singing is heard all over
town, including recent per-
f ormapces at the Balboa Bat
Cub, upcoming shows at the.
Costa Mesa Country Club,
arid a OlSJleyland perfor-
rnanGe in February. The
group, which has been invit-
ed to Camegte Hall {and
declined the invitation), will
also travel to t)le lntermoun-
tain Choral-Pest in Utah in
April, singing with choral
groups from around the
nation.
l'he chorus tmpresses
audiences with its poise and
polish. Sydney Gjelow, a real
estate agent with Coldwell
Banker who arranged for the
Madrigals to sing at a holi·
day benefit for the Mesa
Verde Library and Toys for
Tots, said she hadn't realized
the quality of the performers
until they opened their
mouths.
·1 kind of had my 60Cks
knocked off," Gielow said. "I
was overwhelmed With not
only their talent but ab o
their professionalism.:
In 1986, when Lindfors
started teaching at the
school, Costa Mesa had no
choir. There hadn't been one
for a couple years before he
arrived.
The music teacher, who .
sang through his youth at
Thn.ity United Presbyterian
Church in Santa Ana, made
it a priority for the school to .
develop singing programs for
students. ,
"Even if.they don't tum
out to be the greatest singers
m the world, I'm hoping [stu-
gentsJ will still enjoy
singing," Lindfors said.
The high school has
groups for even the most
tinud of warblers, including
boys and girls choruses that
do not require auditiomng
and accept all grade levels.
Compared to most other
schools in the district, which
typically have on~ or two
choirs, Costa Mesa is a musi-
cal powerhouse. ·
The experience of group
singing, Lindfors feels, has
the potential to work won-
ders for kids who lack confi-
dence and are unaware of
their own potential.
"When the students have
the chance to perform, I
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MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY Ptt.OT
Jon Undfors leads the advanced chorus class at Costa Mesa High School.
lhink they suddenly do have
some self-awareness or'self-
revelatian that 'I can do
this,"' Lindfors said. •Jt's
something you don't get in a
lot of other classes.•
Even in the school's drab
rehearsal room, with its dun-.
colored carpet and austere
cement ceiling, the vibrant
energy of the Madrigals' per-
formance seems to con.finn
this assertion.
The group runs through a
song called ~air and True,"
a melody with gorgeous,
soaring hannonies and lyrics
drawn from 17th century
texts.
Whatever Lindfors' stu-
dents are outside of this par-
--·-· ---.n .. ___ [,,. .. ._. ____ __
n ••"9 -.. wu,_,.,.
ticular class and this particu-
lar song drops away as they
sing. Girls who walk around
campus with the posture of
wilted leaves are suddenly
able to throw back'their
shoulders and let the music
now. Boys who keep their
hands stuffed into sweatshirt
pockets find themselves, for
a few moments at least, tak-
en outside of their everyday
concerns and into the com-.
fort of the song.
Lindfors' accompanist,
Irene Stark, plays away at a
battered grand piano, the
comers of her mouth turned
down in thought. Lindfors
conducts the group with
slow, graceful movements,
coaxing the harmony from
the altos, gesturing next at
the basses. A young soprano
strains to make it through •
the difficult high notes, and
his face is a picture of
earnest, concentrated effort.
A few more seconds, a
few more bars, and the song
ends. Reality returns.
"Thank you,• Llndfors
says crisply. "Take out your
pencils, please, and sit down,
and let's mark a few things.•
U Lindfors is short on
touchy-feely techniques, it's
because he doesn't think
they are necessary. He
knows where he wants to
take his students, and uses a
direct approach lo get there.
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WORLD PREMIERE
by Howard Korder
on the meln1t1ge
January 14' • Februur 13
1-'Priced ~icwl January 7 • 13 .
In IM vut. unwn~ America of the 19th century,
a man might lnfft his datmy if he i1 willing to let go of his world.
The rncl6t Ad11mrurOU1 produc uon evtr prntmcd un SCR nage. bnnp
IOFfhrr a cnm of 1ntcrn11ion1lly rtnowned amm for an <pK p4y of
-tH"I 1heimcali11. Follow 1 young man on a journey of nC'&fly h.alfa
CCfl""7' r~ a land whtre mankind will nrwr be IO flft 11ga1n -•n<I
u~ncc 1hc bmirht.alung awrc of 1hls grn1ly anucipatcd worlJ prcm~l"f.
llONOllAln' Plt00t)(IJ\
llJ.Jlf AlfO IDM\IND OlMU Of Vl7»l
Doily Pilot
"I've ung for people who
just sort of don't seem like
they have a plan or a clue.
• You can tell they're totally
Wlllging it, .. ~df ors says.
The bottom 1.i.rler-he says, is
that •you have to know what
it is you eventually want
• from them.• .
The students of the
Madrigals group, several of
whom hope to go on to sing
professionally, respond well
to their teacher's candid
counseling.
John Wald, a Costa Mesa
senior who is a lineman for
the school's football team
when he isn't holding down
the bass in the Madrigals,
said Lindfors' sk,ill beCame
more obvious to him after he
had to deal with a few sub-
stitute teachers and guest
conductors.
"That's when you really
get to see the comparison of
bow good be is,• Wald said.
"He really puts so much of
his life into this program.•
The athlete said he's been
surprised by his experience
singing with the group. At
the outset, in runth grade, he
was "really tinud" about
singing.
"Now I couldn't really
imagine my life without the
choir,• he said
Senior Chris Gravis,
another bass voice, says he
intends to pursue a career as
a choral music mstructor,
Lindfors' 'influence being a
major factor in that decision.
"It takes a certain kind of
dedication to be a music
teacher," Gravis said. "It's
different from bemg a math
teacher or an English
teacher.
"What you teach is some-
thing people can carry with
them for the rest of their
lives.•
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Daily Pibt Coillnitlnity fOruin Saturday, January 15, 2000 A19
EDITOllAL
would Ukt ~o let ID Pf the people ttiAt llVe behind
.... 6Mf lbol>l>lna
--boWtbaf _,cu cune tbe
...... Olthe •bKkup beeping
.... •ontruckSu ..UV and often u
-, feel tbe urge.
1be
llllD Of tnven-Klll:A tor of
111EI ::!oy-
mety feat\U'etndled a
couple of moot.hi
ago, and I must
admit, I had a
twinge of guilt •
when I beard the
news. I had been
cuntng hiDl every
momtng between 5
and 9 a.m. for sever-
al months.
• • -. Home Depot has . given enough to. city
1. •
T he Hom~ Depot
can't help it if it's
popular.
It can't help it if its . . vast mventory of hammers,
lumber, nuts and bolts has
become a haven for homeown-
ers, amateur and professional
builders and do-it-yourselfers.
So you would think the
mega home-supply merchant
would be welcomed into Costa
Mesa with open arms, espe-
cially since city officials esti-
mate they will gain a nice
$400,0QO annual sales tax
windfall from Home Depot's
day-to-day operations alone.
That doesn't include the
major attraction it will be for
· the newly refurbished Harbor
Center, of which it is the
anchor store.
Somehow, those facts seem
to have been whacked away
by the two-by-four that was
cut last week for the store's
grand opening.
people to help avoid the situa-
tion at their Santa Ana store
and keep the day laborers
from congregating: they have
distributed fliers ~o community
members regarding the local
o:r:dinances; ·and they have
notified Home Depot cus-
tomers, many of whom are
contractors who would use day
labor, about the aty-run Job
Center and its operations .
That's a pretty good start.
Still, city officials publicly
groan that Home Depot needs
to do more, in particular spend
more. But why is Home Depot
being targeted? Aren't there
other businesses in town that
contribute to the population of
the Job Center? ·
How about all the restau-
rants, grocery stores or fast-
food eateries? Shouldn't they
pay if Home Depot has to?
None of them should have
to. I live behind a
grocery store in
Newport Beech and
wanted to strangle
the man myself.
Itn't there some sort
of DOile ordinance ·
to help With some of
tbeie utremely
loud, early morning
disturbances?
Costa Mesa officials worry
the store's popularity will keep
the city's Job Center filled up
seven days a week with day
laborers looking for work,
something Home Depot offi-
cials acknowledge as a real
possibility.
now demanding that Home
Depot shell out $32,000 more
to help pay for running the Job
Center.
ILLUSTRATION BY ERK HUTCHISON
create? Of course we do. But
Home Depot has the right to
choose its path; it doesn't need
a gun put to its head.
Government needs to learn
how to solve its problems with-
out coercion. Costa Mesa offi-
cials ought to spend less time
telling Home Depot how to be a
good neighbor and more time
learning how to be a good host
and let the home-supply store
·do what it does best -run a
successful business.
It's a case of city govern-
ment going too far.
VICKIEHUNT
Newport Beach
With that admission in hand.
those same city officials are
Do we believe big business
should be a good neighbor
and pay for any problems they
Besides, the paint has barely
dried on the new store and
Home Depot has proven it is a
good neighbor.
Store officials have hired
~
Readers have more concerns about Newport Dunes resort
• AT ISSUE: Th~ proposal to
expand the Newport Dunes
recreational vehicle park
into a hotel resort.
l T he Newport Dunes hotet is
not a project that significant-
ly benefits the otizens of
Newport Beach, other than by cre-
ation of tax revenue. As with sev-
eral other projects currently or
recently under discussion, it places
the issue of quality of life, sur-
roundings and envirorunent
squarely up against the issue of
revenues. In recent times, rev·
enues have won. Only the future
will tell how this issue is resolved.
Quality of We: The Dunes resort
contends quality of life will be
enhanced for the citizens of New·
port Beach by the opportunity to use
and enjoy these resort facilities. It is
unlikely that even one
resident out of 1,000 in
READERS this city will use the
Dunes resort even one RESPOND time per year. The bur-
den of the contemplat-
ed resort, however, represented by
noise, traffic, lighting problems and
impact on the bay will affect thou-
sands of Newport Beach residents
every day of the year.
The Dunes resort presently, and
more so with its contemplated
expansion, will be used by visitors
and vacationers from other areas
coming to this city to enjoy the
facilities offered in the expanded
resort. It will produce revenues for
the city, but in my opinion will n.ot
enhance the quality of life of the
citizens of Newport Beach.
1\'aftlc: The Dunes proponents
contend that their expanded p roject
Artist's rendering of the proposed Newport Dunes Resort Hotel.
will not affect traffic, pointing to the
checkout time policy of the resort.
The reference to arrival and depar-
tures of guests at check-in and
checkout time only begins to
address the traffic issues presented
by this project. It ignores the traffic
impact of resort employees, ven-
dors, service providers, utility
providers, outside repair and main-
tenance providers and a host of
other business providers, who
would come to the resort on a daily
basis in connection with its expand-
ed operations.
One only needs to spend a liWe
time at the comer of Bayside Drive
and East Coast Highway to appreci·
ate the obvious effect on traffic of this
project. If you are not sure -try il
Last, but not least, (project man-
ager Tun} Quinn asserts that the
business activities of the Dunes
resort alone will produce $1.25 mil-
lion in net revenue to the city trea-
sury and, in addition, will generote
more than $25 million of revenue to
retail businesses, restawants and
theaten each year. How would any-
one expect that much additional
business to be conducted in the city
of Newport Beach, while adding
~very little" to the traffic problem?
Common sense would suggest it is
simply not possible.
Envtronmental sensiUvlty: The
Dunes resort responds to the sugges-
tion that tJus area is environmentally
sensitive by rejecting that concept
and pointing to past uses of the area.
The lack of appreciation.for
what is, in fact, the environmental
sensitivity of the Upper Newport
Bay is both surpnsing and informa-
tive. It is the kind of comment you
would expect not to hear stated
publicly, even if they believed it.
Views: The issue is not simply
blocking •ocean views.• The issue
with this pro1ect. in reality, is for the
most part, not about "views.•
On the other hand, if one wants
to consider the issue of •views,•
the question is not so much view
blockage as it is the effect of the
construction of this very large pro-
ject in an area that presently con·
sists largely of tranquil marina and
STlllT .TILi
aqliatic settings.
Good neighbor: Much bas been
made of the fact that the Dunes has
historically been a Mgood neigh-
bor.• I believe they have. I also
believe that the oty of Newport
Beach and the citizens of Newport
Beach have always had a right to
expect them to be a good neighbor.
The Dunes resort has the right to
operate an extremely successful
resort as it is presently configured
in the heart of the city of Newport
Beach and in the heart of its most
environmentally sensitive asset.
Being a good neighbor goes hand
in hand with that opportunity, but
has nothing to do with the merits of
this proposed expansion.
This proposal also should not be
Judged by whether the Fourth of
July fireworks show continues or
not (which, interestingly, receives
comment every time this project is
evaluated). ·
I admit to enjoying the Fourth of
July show, along with undoubtedly
thousands of other residents of this
city. That display, however, is as
much a drawing for the thousands
of visitors to the Dunes beach and
recreational vehicle park each
Fourth of July holiday, as it is to our
local citizens, and, therefore, serves
the needs or the Dunes as much as
it provides half an how of enjoy-
ment for others.
1 will not pretend to be a support-
er of the expanded resort project.
This effort reminds me largely of a
professional athlete attempting to
renegotiate tus contract in midsea·
son. The Dunes has an duthortzation
for a certain amount of expansion,
which everyone knew when they
went Into this stage of their history,
and they should stick with that
More Importantly, however, I
believe the evaluation and analysis
of this project should be based upon
a careful and responsible evaluation
of all of the facts and not based
upon an overslll'lplified and trivial·
ized pre5entation of the issues.
STEVEN L IRIGG.S
Newport Beach
I am calling to comment on Bill •
Lusk's letter m the Readers
Respond column this morning
(•Readers support Dunes project,•
Jan. 11). Lusk says that the location
of the hotel will primarily generate
traffic on streets designed to ha.ndle
it and not through residential or
heavy commercial areas. I wonder
.if Lusk knows that we indeed exist.
We are Bayside Village, a prefabri·
cated home village of 250-plus
homes. I certainly would call that
residential. Bayside Drive east of
East Coast Highway is the only
entrance to our village. I don't
know how long Lusk has been in
Newport Beach but Bayside Village
has been here for 30-plU.5 yea.rs.
Surely he can't be so involved in
his own special area that he ls not
aware of us here. Of course, many
people aren't. We are qmet and
unassuming. We have been t.alldng
with Tun Quinn and the Newport
Dunes about the hotel We are not
against the building ol the hotel Just
some of the things that will affect us.
Tun Qwnn knows about this, bas
met with us on several occasions,
one of them being this past Saturday.
And understands bow we feel and I
believe that in good faith they are
trying to mitigate some of the prob-
lems and concerns that we have.
Again. we axe a residential area. I
am sony you don't reel that way.
JOANlANE
Newport Beech
Would you vote for the Greenlight initiative?
·1 don't
want to ... ,
mare
gaowtlL ft .... ••foOd ..,.,.,,.
•Arm a
• .:::=
...... lar • W IDI \llllDdll• ~ .......... .... , .. ,.,. ........ ...,. ....... . ..... ......
•• would vote
farlt Tbe .........
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would'YCM
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ffi-OPENER QUOn OF THE DAY
----... Jan. 17 honoree
IOD MIUEN
•0nca ogoin our role playen stepped up and plaifed 00. tor9t -•
Paul Onis, Corona del Mar High boys
basketball coach
~ .knoy 15, 2CXX) • Spor1s Edb-Rags C.aiol • 94~ 44223
too .. much, ·60-.~2
• Role players step up for Sea .Kings
in in].pressive win over Estancia.
"Corona had a great game plan
tonight," Boyce said. "They spread out
their zone defense, which exploited our
weakness. We needed to pick up the slack
on the inside, and we JUSl weren't able to
do it."
!lrl"I'; •• } .• . -· .,..,,-.. -c_..,......,. .n,.~ ~.( ' ' ~.J • •• ....._}:.~~-.;>~
TONY Al.TOOMlJ ·
llclt Plol
COSTA MESA -Coach Paul Orris'
defensive.game plan worked to near per-
fection as Corona del Mar Higb's boys bas-
ketball team suffocated the Eagles, 60-42,
in Prtday night's Pacific Coast League
showdown.
CdM senior Kevin Hansen scored 19
potDts, while Alec Hanson added 11 and
Joel Templeton chipped ih with 10.
"Once again, our role players stepped
up and played huge tonight," Oms said.
"Guys like Joel, who dJd a great job in the
middle. Estancia likes to go inside-out and
Joel did a good job of preventing that."
Pacific Coast League
OlrON .. Mw fiO, EstMcia 42
Unr.imity 59, l.aglna Beach 52
WL
"Sometimes your strategies work for
you,• Orris said with a sigh afterward. •we
were concerned with Estanaa's quickness
and their off-screen shooting. Our guys did
a good job of communicating out there, let-
ting their teammates know where the
shooters were at all times.•
Jon Cantrell and Darshaun Gamer each
had 16 points for the Eagles (11-8, 0:3 in
league), but it was turnovers and TDlSSed
opportunities that hurt Boyce's club.
Wednesday's games (7 p.m .)
Eagles Coach Rich Boyce 1ust could not
find the answers to his team's offensive
struggles.
•we missed a lot of layups tomght, • he
said. "And when you miss lay\ips and they
come right back and nail CJ. ~e!'!., that's a
huge swing against us ... • · . SEE COM PAGE B4
·BOYS SOCCER
PHOTO COURTESY Of Bill MADl6AN
Newport goaJie Duke Burchell
stretches ln save attempt Friday.
Tars come
way back
to tie, 3-3
• Sailors in first place in the
Sea View League following
their standoff with Warriors.
·°".n• is second to ROM
and WI just nlYlr .....
'f""'' ~·
+
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL
Heroes Inc.
• Sailors' supporting cast
. steps up in overtime to help
hold 9ff Woodbridge, 59-57.
BARRY I-At.I ~'lwt:il
llclt Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -The New-
port Harbor High boys basketball
team's scouting report 1s s1gniftcant-
ly more extensive, after the Sailors'
nerve-racking, 59-57 overtime win
over Sea View League VlSilor Wood-
bridge Friday night.
Virtually a two-man offense
through 18 games, the Tars had
· received 62 'Yo of their scoring from
senior Dustin Illingworth and jwuor
guard Aaron Yamal.
And while both contnbuted
mightily to the seesaw struggle
agamst the Warriors -spbtbng 40
points evenly -by the time it was
over, there were a few more mem-
bers of the Harbor heroes club.
"You hope, wtth all those days of
practice we've had, now, those oth-
er kids will feel confident enough ,
when the time comes. to step up, be
fundamentally sound and make the
right play," Newport Coach Larry
Hirst said.
Sophomore Tony Melwn made
more than a few plays, as did senior
Sean Rorden, freshman Greg Per-
rine and senior Justin Reynolds.
Yarnal drilled two fourth-quarter
three-pointers and netted a pair of
free throws with 28 seconds left to
help the Sailors survive a Doug
Koeller three-pointer at the buzzer
that forced overtime.
Yarnall also kick-started the
overtime session, getting off a dri-
ving layup attempt with the third
tipoff, which Melwn followed up for
his second roof-raising bpin
Illingworth rolled in a runner on
the Tars' second overtime po ses-
sion to push the lead to 53-49.
But Yarnal missed most or the
extra session with a cramp in his
right calf and Illingworth, the coriJ
sistent focus of the Warrior's
inspired defensive effort, didn't
score again. ·
The Sailors' supporting cast,
however, stepped out or the wings
to help the hosts (14-5, 3-0 in league
and ranked No. 10 in CIP Southern
· Section Division Il-M and Orange
BRIAN P08UOA I DAILY Pl.OT
Newport Harbor sophomore Tony Melum wrestles the baJl away.
County) retain sole possession of
first place with five league games
remauung.
Melum swished two double-
bonus free throws with 1:49 left in
overtime to put the Tars ah~ad,
55-51.·
After a Shane Harris three-point-
er drew Woodbndge (12-8, 1-1) to
within one, Melum blocked an
inside shot and Reynolds collected
the rebound.
Rorden then sliced through a gap
m the defense for a d.riVlllg layin, his
only held goal, with 42 seconds left.
Koeller, 2 for 12 from the field
despite clutching up at the end of
regulation, hit again from beyond
the arc with 28 seconds left to keep
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84
• ~I.• .· ·r • . . '• .. ,.---~t._.1J,.. 'A'-' t.__..
S.aView~ ·
N9wport HllrtMw 59. Woodb idge 'S7 ton
Ahso Niguel fi7, l.agu'la Hills 61
Ocean Vrew 67, Irvine 48 (nonleague)
W~y·s g.'.lmC'S (7:30 p.m.) ......,ort at Estlinda (Oonleague~ 7 p.m.
AJISO Niguel at Woodbridge
lrv1ne at t.aguna Hills
Corona
del Mar
HJgb's
Alec
Han.son
drives tn
for a
layup as
Eagles'
Travis
Chandler
trtesto
put a
stop to lt
during
the
second
hall of
Friday
nighr-s
game.
CdM
won It.
60--42.
STEVE M CAANIC
I OAllY Pl.OT
DEDICATION
MOHS -~
GYM .
Edison's gymnasium
to be renamed Jan. 28
for Dave Mohs.
lkf(Pb
HUNTINGTON
BEACH -Dedication cer-
emonies, whic;h are expect-
ed. to draw a.l~ge _turnout
honoring lhe late Dave
Mohs of Newport Beach,
are Jan. 28 at Edison High.
The program, naming
the facility the Dave Moh•
Gymnasium,'" will be at
halftime
of Edi-
son's
varsity
basket-
b a 1 1
game
against
Marina,
which
begins at
7p.m.
Some Dave Mobs 35 yedrs
of Sun-
set League notables, which
include many years when
Newport Harbor was a
member of the famed cir·
cuit, are expected to
attend, as well as the vol-
leyball community encom-
passing Southern Califor-
nia.
Mobs, who died of can-
cer m July of 1996, was pri-
marily a coach of boys. bas-
ketball. then guls volley-
ball, and was voted OP
Southern Section coach of
the Year in 1994.
While hls prtmary focus
was Wlthin the Edison High
arena, hilt coaching and
personality touched the
lives of, in particular, vol·
leyball enthusiasts thryugh·
out Orange County.
Edison High is at 2UOO
Magnolia, at the comer of
Hamilton. •
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE . OF THE WEEK
"
•
•
. .
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--
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This Saturday & Sunday, January 15th & 16th,
celebrate with us the first month of the new Millennium . .
(" ' ' ' Daily Pilot
•
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Located in one of the most desirable locations of Orange County,
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Due to the our record breaking sales months, you can choose from the finest of trade-ins.
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_Do __ il~y7.P~ilo~t:--~--~---------------------------;..._-~~ ~Jl~~~----------------------------_;_So~~-'d~oy~,J~o_nuory~_t~S._2_000 ___ 83_
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
Estancia High's Jorge ~pez flies he ad under heels in a scoring attempt Friday. He
didn't score, but the Eagles struck quickly soon after en route to their 4-0 Pacific Coast
League soccer victory. Corona del Mar's Danny Marshall (12) is ln the background.
Eagles fly, 4-0
• Estancia overcomes
fl at start to beat CdM.
J<hrPtl Boo
lkiyfb
COSTA MESA -Estanoa
High anq VlSlting Corona del
Mar played quite a football
game Friday in Pacific Coast
League action.
-Not Amencan football, but
soccer, which the rest of the
world calls football. But the
game could have used bel-.
mets and pads in a physical 4-
0 win by Es land a 's boys.
1\vo players, Estancia's
Fernando Medi.Ila and CdM's
Aldo Bautista received red
cards, which means they are
automatically suspended for
tbeu next game. 1\vo yellow
cards were also issued.
·we're a small team,"
Estancia Coach Steve Cren-
shaw said. •When we control
the ball like we do, then it
frustrates the other team and
they start looking to disrupt
our game."
The Sea Kings (7-4-0, 1-1-
0 in league) certainly took
advantage of their size in the
(irst half tQ play solid defense.
Estancia (9-1-1. 3-0-0) con-
trolled the ball for most of the
half, but CdM was effective
in clearing the ball and coun-
terattacking. CdM goalie
Cedric Chun, an Estancia
transfer, had 20 saves, and
defender Mike Palazolla
made some key plays.
·we had to pick our
TE RRONES
CONTINUED FROM 81
sending record keepers
back through Ute archives
to chrorucle his amazing
scoring feats.
With 21 goals this season
(through Thursday),
including a pair of hat
tricks last week m victories
over Ocean View and Costa
Mesa, Terrones has slapped
hands enough to build
calluses.
Estancia's Esaul Mendoza
reacts after scoring a goal.
chances at scoruig,''
Dameron said, •and we were
domg a good 1ob of creating
counters." -
The Sea Kings came clos-
est to scoring when Adam
Hoyt drew Estanoa goalie
Hilario Aniaga out. The ball
squeezed· past Arriaga, who
had six saves and countless
clears, to Scott Baker, but
Baker's shot was high.
Estancia got one of its. few
clean shots in the 15th
minute, but converted on
another Cesar Terrones high-
light. He took a centering
pass from John Alderete,
volleyed the ball off his chest,
and kicked it in.
"We know they can
score," Dameron said. "We
Bom: June 13, 1981
Hometown:: Costa
Mesa =S·foot-6
135
Spart Soccer
~FOl'Ward
CoMh: Steve CrenltMw
Favarttle food: Chinese
FeV'Ollte .......... ~
9-t llthletk .,.....Ill: "When I
was a sophomore, we were
behind Laguna Hiltl, 2·1, at home,
and I SCOfed two pis to t\.tp US
win." Plll;w of tt. ._. I: He scored
three goals in • 6-0 nona..aue
win Oll9f OcNn View J.n. '· then notched another thrM goels In a
S-0 '-dflc Coest ~ng
triumph CNef Costa"91a J.n. 7 .., ...
GO#lrW.,..,a-.d--00.S
ctidn't want to g1ve them too
many easy opportunities. If
they scored, we wanted it to
be spectacular." ~
,, fistancia then woke up in the. second half and scored
-lhtee more goals. Terrones
added another one, and Esaul
Mendoza scored twice; one
on a penalty kick.
"IL was good that CdM kept
getting those counters in the
first half," Crenshaw said,
"because it woke our guys up." ·we took them a litlle
lightly before the game. We
were not focused "
CdM's physical defense,
effective m the rust half,
could not slow Estancia down
m the second. Down, 3-0,
CdM thought it would have a
one-man advantage, when
the Eagles drew the first red
card after an apparent scuffle.
But the CdM player was also
disqualified.
"l don't know why he got
the red card," Dameron sclid.
"The ref said he deserved 'it,
but 1 didn't see it. I thought
that changed the course of
the game."
Estancia then added a
fourth goal, giving the Eagles
67 for the sedson.
"They're the team to beat in
our league," Dameron said.
•But the next time we play
them, it'll be actifferent game."
And then he paused, and
added, • 1 hope."
if be has half a step. When
he gets the advantage, he
can tum and fire and he's
become much more
accurate this season •
Accuracy was a point of
emphas~. accordmg to
Crenshaw, who said
Terrones could have been
even more prolific his first
three seasons, if not for a
tendency to shoot a little
too quickly.
•1 talked with him about
unprovtng his shoobng
percentage thic; season and
he's done 1t," Crenshaw
sru.d.
Terrones said he does not
have a favonte method of
beatirtgopponen~,buthe
enjoys •taking on defend-
ers• wtlh the ball, ru.pecially
•He's been our mos t
consistent scorer since he's
been here,• Eagles Coach
Steve Crenshaw said of the
three-time All-Pacific Coast
League performer (first
team the last two seasons), in one-on-one situations.
who was second-team All-CIF Southern
Section Division IV as a 1uruor,
Though Terron~~ trails fellow senior
forward Esaul Mendoza (23 goal.S) for top
honors this sea5<>n, unofficial estimates place
the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week's career
total near 80 goals. Despite battling an
early·season ankle inJury, which hrnitoo his
production for a handful of games, Terrones,
who had six goals ln a nonleague wm over
La Quinta, had helped the l!agles (8-1-1, 2-0
in league heeding into Friday's league dash
with Corona del Mar) outscore opponents,
63· ...
Quickness, ballhandling skills, desire, and
expeilence built by more than a decade ot
yeaMound devotion to the sport, combine
to make TetrOnes a terror on opposing
goelkeepen.
•He'• going to get Ills goals, ·no matter
what the defaM aoee, • Crenshaw Mid. •He
bat gJMt lldDI. be WOrD bard to get into = ~ ....... great ler\le
Ille ..... be,.. tbe trigOar IO
fMt. S.. ~.,. M U"UUI if th9Y get a *POD tbe ..,....., bat Celel' C8ft 1*at you
•
Those one-on-one opporturutics are
coming more frequently with Mendoza's
presence on the other cadc of the field. ·u teams deode to mark either one, it's
gomg to leave a deadly C'or r o~n. •
Crenshaw c;aid.
Despite his pro hf 1r. sconng total , Terrones
lS uruversally praised for hi:. uns lfishn . a
trait Crenshaw believes htt~ been the key to
team success this year.
•cesar wants to score goals, he enjoys
scoring and he is pumpea up after he gets a
goal,• Crenshaw said, "But 1 never her bun
bOasling after a game about how many goals
he S<'Ored. •
Terrones said wtnnlng, not sconng. is his
primary fOC\11,
•Jt domn't man. to me wbo IOOteS the
goal. u t.<mg u we ICON,• 1WrroDill 1akl. • u
I aee a teammatll qpen. I gift It to ,bbn. •
~wbo .... ,......_ltar
Ronaldo, aakl poet-pt ldltrtolb ,_aren't
hll ltyle · ·1.-we npeci ~ ~ gaall now,• ........
Newport Beach's Nicole Kim, a 12-year-old student at Carden Hall School, rode
her horse, Zephyrus, to the American Horse Show Association's "Horse of the
Year., title for Zone 10, the nation's second largest zone encompassing California
and Nevada. Nicole and Zephyrus earned the top spot for 1999 competing in the
Children's Hunter Division with a fence height of three feet She received her
trophy at the AHSA Awards Banquet Jan. 7 in Las Vegas following the '99 season,
which essentially ended tn November. She trains with Tracy Baer and Wind.song
Farm in Huntington Beach. ·
lh 1999, we cxcccdL.J all Mer~edc~,
Ben: sales records. fu a result, we have
earned the biggest fuctoI)' t11location e\ er,
and now have more than 1,200 new
vehicl~ to choo~ &um.
We also took m a record,hrcaking
number of clean, late,model trade,tn5.
And even though we only keep 1.mc out of
' three, we are completely O\ en;cocL.cd.
We have more than 120 chmcc tannark
Mercedes,Benz in tn\entory,, all ..ale
tagged for immediate clL<lrance.
Our inventory is so huge, \\.c arc toring
cars at three offote locanoru. fu tl hrewd
buyer, you know what that means.
With our SJl~ volume, our economies
of scale, and our Preferred Owner Program,
no one gives you gre·1tcr v.1luc for your
money. Especially now, during our Eighth
Annive~_ Cclebmtion
FIETCHER )ONES
M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·
3300 Jamboree Road • 800 927-3576
. .
•
..
Ill Salunlay, Jonuorr 1 s. 2000 S)M)rls Doily Pilot
OCC turns it on at end for 18th straight victory
• Pirates go on a 21-5
run to polish off Lasers . . ;. los1 Ml Boo
. .
lRVINE -Orange Coast
College's women's basketball
team might not be the best
shooting team around, but
there's a reason why the
Pirates aro 20-1 and ranked
No. 2 in the state.
OCC used defense and
clutch shootrng to defeat host
ltvme .Yalley college on Fri·
day, 71 ·54, in an Orange
Empire Conference game. It
was OCC's 18th win in a row,
and the Pl.rates are 4·0 in con-
ference.
But it wasn't easy for the
Pl.rates. IVC (13-7, 2·2 in con·
ference) closed an 11 point
deficit down to 50-49 with
9:01 left in the second half.
That was the closest the
Lasers got to OCC, though, as
the Pirates switched their
defense from man to zone.
Sarah Middl~brooke then
HIPPY
BIRTHDAY
C....,,_tina tf'4t O.Uy Pilot's
Athi.t. of tM w..k Mries r--------------------, : i ii i f ~J :· I • I
I I I I I I :~.... I
L--------------------~
SOCCER
CONTINUED FROM 81
"I think our guys were
expecting Roy to dsk for 10
yards,• West said. "Instead
of being right in front of the
ball, Roy bad an opening
and be ripped a great shot in
the goal.•
After a Newport player
was charged with a foul
inside the goal box, Wood-
bridge was awarded a
pena.lty k.Jck , but the shot
went JUSt to the right of the
goal post as the first half
came to an end.
•What a difference that
would have made,• West
said. "Even though we were
down, 3-1, I thought we
were still in it."
Wahl's goal came m the
44th minute o!f an indirect
kick from a Ryan Hernandez
touch pass.
Just two minutes later,
junior Juan Gonzalez
streaked down the right side
of the field and fed a pass
over to Madigan, who buried
the shot mto the upper-right
comer of the goal, tying the
game.
•Juan was our intangi~
ble, • West said. "He was a
factor on defense and be
does a great job of putting
himsell in the ngbt positions
to be successful.•
Both teams had a couple
of opportunities tu break the
tie, but were unsuccessful.
•we definitely were try·
ing to win,· West said. "We
, weren't happy with the tie.
We wanted to keep taking it
to them."
Next up for the Sailors is a
nonleague road battle with
the explosive Estancia
Eagles on Wednesday,
before resuming league play
against Aliso Niguel on Fri·
day at Aliso. Both games are
at 3:15 pm.
SCHEDULE
........
COiiege men • Concordia at
Vanguard Unhiersfty. 7.30
p.m.:
COiiege women • COncordla
llt Vanguard Unlvenfty, 5:30
p.m
High KhoOI glttl • El Mo6eN et Ett.ncl& 7 pm ........
Htgtl school • Corona ..
Mat et~ Ou.ls.
-" dlY s.ar
High JChool ,aim • Costa
MISI 11t ec...ui Toomenient
-'ldfY.
DllP SIA
MIDAY'S co.MTS Ne .............. tboM.1]
~ 2 sand bft, 5 sculpln. 11
whltefkh
'
JC WOMEN'S IASIEllALL GE COAST FAIIS, 104-75
hit a Jumper to give OCC
some breathing room. Shau-
na Steward hit a thrce-polnt·
er to 91ve OCC a 55-49 lead.
When Erin Tomlinson hit a
three with 6:09 left, that gave
OCC a 60-49 lead. By the end
of the game, OCC had a 17-
point victory, ending on a 21-
5 run. Leah Wilde scored
eight of her 13 points in the
final eight minutes. •
OCC started off shooting
34 5% in the first half, and
still led, 34-27. That's
because IVC didn't shoot a
whole lot better, only 36 . .4 %
in the half. The Lasers also
turned the ball over 11 times.
•we played good defense
in the first half," OCC Coach
Mike Thornton said. "We
were alSo getting hammered
on offensive rebounds, but
we got better in the second
half."
Although the ~ates didn't
shoot well, only 35,4 %, U
caused 27 turnovers, and had
a huge edge in free throw .
:rhe Pirates hit 20 of 36 from
tho line, compared to IVC's 9-
of-14 shooting And Thornton
feels the low shooting per-
centage and high number of
Cree throw& are related.
"The referees were calling
all the ticky-tack fouls," he
said. ·so it was hard for both
offenses to really get it
going."
~ lWM£ CONRMNCE
OCC 71, """'-VAUEt 54
Oninae Coast · Fierst 14, Wilde
13, Tomlinson 12, Steward 11,
Middlebrooke 9, Johnson 5,
Lewis 4, Masuda 2, Urban 1.
3-pt. goals· Steward 2, Fierst 1,
Johnson 1, Tomlinson 1.
trvlne Y•ll•y • Suiaunoa 13,
O'Hara 10, Regan 6, McCluskey 6,
O'Keefe 6, Opielowskl 4, Kamada
3, Allred 2. Reese 2, Avestruz 2.
3-pt. goals • Suiaunoa 2,
Kamada 1.
Halftime • ~27, OCC
·~start dlQDI
men at l.rVine Valley.
Josm1 Boo
Dat,Pfcll
IRVINE· -Friday was
one of those days where
staying in bed would have
been best for Orange Coast
College's mens basketball team. Instead, it traveled to
livine Valley College and
lost in a lisUess pert or-
mance, 104·75, in an
Orange Empire Conference
game.
•For me, it was disap-
pointing that we did not
come put with the proper
mtenstty m the first h8.lf,"
OCC Coach Mark Hill said.
The game went downhill
from the start for OCC. The
Pirates (12-7, 1·3 in confer-
ence) shot 25.9% m the first
'
ball, compared to IVC's
51.5% That pretty much
summed up the game, as
the Lasers (13-7, 2-2) went
up, 57.-31, at b4lftime.
OCC's shootiJ:lg
improved ilightly to 36.6%
in the second half, but so
did IVC's. It shot 1>1.5% to
extend its lead. The Lasers'
6-feet-8 ror.;,ard Mike
Ahmed was a one-man
wrecking crew, sco~ 19
points on 12-for-14 ihoot-
ing, with most of bis field
goals corrung from dunks
and layins. And he didn't
even start.
"Wi! had an awful first
half in tenns of intensity,"
Hill said. "Especially defen-
sively. we were real flat.
And Irvine is such a good
team, it's real difficult to
come back against them.
For OCC, Jeff Beeler
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL
SAILORS
CONTINUED FROM 81
the emotionally
drained crowd in
suspense.
Rorden was
whistled for a
charge in the
backcourt on the
ensuing posses-
sion, but he
made amends by
intercepting a
RA VIEW LEAGUE
NIWPOllT HAMOA 59, W000911DGE 57
Sc:ote by p.,fodl
WOOdbfldge 13 13 4 19 8 ; S7
Newport Hatbor 12 6 19 12 10 • 5~
~ -Limbert 17, F«tNll-
Ktlly 12, Koeief 9, P«kins 8, ~ 5,
Tilton 2, Wallin 2, Reed 2.
3-pt goals • Forehan Kelly 2. K0tlltf 2,
Hams 1. Lambert 1 Newport.....-. . Illingworth 20,
Yamal 20, Mtlum 8, ,..,nne 5, Rorden -4,
Knuttl 2, Reynolds 0, Mutr~ 0.
3-pt goals • Yamal 3
pass, then swish-'------------
ing two foul shots with 10 ticks remaining.
Koeller missed an off.balance Jumper from dis-
tance and Illingworth snatched his game-high
13th rebound to send the home crowd home hap-
py. .
"It came down to being fundamentally sound
and bitting our free throws at the end,• Hirst said.
"We always talk about winning our league games
at home and trying to steal one on the road. But it
was. Woodbridge which nearly stole one tonight.•
"(Woodbridge) bnngs out the best in us." said
Yamal. whose Sailors have now beaten the War·
riors six straight. But only one of those was decid·
ed by more than four points, the nonleague meet·
mg in December of 1998.
Woodbridge finished the half with a 13-2 run to
seiZe a 26·18 advantage, but, after the two teams
traded baskets, Harbor exploded for 16 straight
tlurd-quartet polllts -13 by Yamal and Illing·
worth -to go up, 36-28.
True to form, the Warriors responded. with an
11-1 spurt to regain the leali, before Yamal drilled
back-to-back three-pointers to put the hosts back
on top, 45-42.
Harbor hit 16 of 21 free throws, to just 3 of 9 for
the visitors, which helped the Tars overcome a 22-
16 turnover disadvantage.
Melwn had eight points, four rebounds and
three blocks off the bench, while Perrine (five) and
Rorden (f~ made their points count.
"Woodbridge was jumping around Uke it won
the championship at the end of regulation and our
kids came back to the bench with their heads
down,• Hirst said. "So, for them to come out and
do what they did in overtime, says something
about their character. ' 1 •nus gives us room for error (in the league
race); not that we're counting on any error," said
Hirst, in pursuit of the school's first league title
since 1990, its first outright crown since '85.
BRIAN P08UOA I OAl.Y Pt.OT
Tars· Sean Rorden is in the middle battling for possession.
COM
CONTINUED FROM 81
With the game tied early m the second quarter, CdM (13-5,
1-1) turned three Eagles turnovers mto a seven straight points,
taking the lead for good.
Templeton and Hanson combined for 12 of the team's 14
second-quarter points as CdM took a 26-20 lead at the half.
Coming off a heartbreaking loss to Laguna Beach two
rughts ago, the Eagles appeared to still have moments of
numbness in thelf game, which cost them dearly in the second
half.
•we just seemed lif elesl> o"trt-thare," BOyte said. •Maybe it
was from the Laguna Beach game. -,~·i kno . I told the guys
that we have to bounce back and I know we Will .. .
Enc Snell opened the third quarter with five straight points,
giving CdM an 11-point lead.
Taking a page from the Eagle handbook of success, Uie
Sea Kings had the hot shooting hand, making 6 of their first 8
shots and led by as many a 15 points in the third .
•Bottom line, Corona del Mar played a great game and we
didn't play a very good game,• Boyce aid.
Estancia got as close as 43-34 but Cd.M 's patient offense
wore down the Eagle:. a.s siX diftercnt players scored in the
fourth quarter. .
·corona is a very patient team/. Boyce said. "They were
really working theu offcn~e well agamst us.•
To ddd inJury to msUlt, Eagles senior guatd Jason Simco
went down with three minutes left in the,gome with an injured
left ankle. His availability for tha Eaglcs'·nex( game remains
uncertain.
, "f le ~aid he heard something pop in his ankle, so that's nev·
er good," Boyce said. "We'll know more tomorrow. Hopefully,
he'~ a qwck healer."
In this crazy Pacific Cea t League, both coaches know that
each gam l$ C'nldal, but they also both agree that it's still up
for grabs. ·r don'I tbitik th11t any team 11 gotng to go undefeated. out
there," Ordl said. •NOtbtng ii for cel1ain with thll leegue. •
PGf Botm, .... diq>pblg three streigbt IMgue contests.
there'• itdl no reuon to J)aflk.
"I thought going Into this tb1ng ~t five wins would get you
I
Estanda's
Steve
Rodriguez
(12) looks
for an
opening
around
Cd.M's
Joel
Temleton ·
(45) ln
Friday's
Pacmc
Coast
League
encounter.
STM M:CAANIC I
OAll.Y Pl.OT •
first or second place,• he said. •Now all I gotta do is find a way
to pull out five wins in a row.•
Next up for tho Sea Kings, they travul to Univ~rsity to take
on the 'Irojans Wednesday, before hosting a crucial contest
against Costa Mesa on Friday. Both games start at 7 p.m.
For the Eagles, they t.ay tn the district taking on Ne\Vl)ort
Harbor at home in a nonleague matchup, Wednesday at 1 p.m.
before resuming their league sch dule against Uruversity on
the road Friday at 1 p.m.
MafllC COAST LIACIUI C:C.OU D& MM IO, EsTMCIA 42
Corona del M1r 12 14 17 17 • 60
Estancia 11 9 12 10 • 42
C.aNM .. ._ • HanMn 19, ~ 11, Templeton 10, SneU 9,
Hittbrink.S. 'aa.non s, ~ 1~ Owen o, Bottom o
3 pt. goals "~ 2, Sniff 1, Hemon 1.Fbuled out • None.
..._.. c.ntrwlt 16. Garnet 16, ~ 6, Simco 4, Chandlef o
~ O. AaulW 0. Jin* 0. "*nlndtz 0. 3 pt goM •. 6fttrtl .. Miidon.to 2. Fouled out • Hant. •
ICoNd t 7 eDd ~grabbed 12
rebounds. Due Nguyen also
scored 17 Bacb, and oft tbe
beDCb, David Cut1eton had
16 points. But they lhot 8
comDined 15 for 42. Dave
Elliott. wtao JCQJed 12 and
grabbed nine rebounds,
waa the only OCC player to
shoot avet'SG%, ~:4. 4 for7. ....... ••Cl _.. VMYY tOtt OCC 75
Ot••CWt .. 8"1ef17,
Nguyen 17, l1llott 12. Eerl 8,
~ 2. Casti.ton 16, RM!fa l, 0, w.tten o.
]11L 9Qiils • Nguyen 2, CISt.I• ton2.~1.
Fouled out -~
Technk.als • Hagedorn 1.
lrvlne *le; -s.nthez 14, Rice 10, Ellis 9, G.wrett 9, Sufi 7,
Soobzolcov a. Ahmed 29,
McGhee 14, Goebel 2. Bozelc 2.
3-pt. goals • s.nctlez 3,
McGhee 2. Rice 1, Sufi 1.
Fouled out · None.
Technicals· None.
Halftlme -lrvlne Valley, 57·31.
AYSO
Matrix hold
their own
in initial
tourney
•Region 120 All-Stars
sparkle in under 12
coin petition.
COSTA 'MESA -The
Matrt.x, an AYSO Region 120
Boys U12 all-star team com-
peted in their first all-star
tourney at the Costa Mesa
Classic on New Years Day.
In game one, the Matrt.x
lost to Tustin, 3-1, with their
lone goal coming on a shot
from Austin Evetl
Game tWo was a 3·0 win
for the Matnx over Irvine.
Goals came from Gandhy
nave, Ll1ls Andrade and Gar-
rett McMasters, with a key
assJSt coming from Christian
MedJna.
Despite a 1·0 loss to South
Irvine m game three, strong
defensive play was turned in
by Shawn Engmann. Christ-
ian Medina, Cody Waldron
and goah~s Thomas Kos·
nosky·and Kyle Thorsness.
Strong tournament play
was turned in by Steven
Brown, German .Hlgadera,
Nickolas Juarez, Kennith
ZJch, Luis Cozza and Gandhy
Nava.
Flames stay hot in
Region 57 tourney
for Division 5 girls
CORONA DEL MAR -
The Flames, representing
AYSO Region 57, OiVls1on 5
girls soccer, swept two games
last weekend in the regional
tournament.
In a 4· 1 win over Tustin,
goals were scored by Emily
Hlllgren, Laura Bllder,
StephanJe Restaino and Mor-
gan Presson.
Bilder scored the game's
lone goal in a 1 ·0 win over
South lrvme in game two.
Strong passing came from
Lauren Wheeler, Tasha
Pavlovich, Sydney Sweeny
and Camille Kazempoor.
Undsay Seeley was strong
in goal for the Flames, while .
Samantha flnk, Kristen Nas-
sJf and Emily Drobka led the
defense.
SURFING
Surf contest
Newport Harbor High's
club surfing team will be hold
its inaugural Surf Contest
Jan. 22-23 at ~6th Street in
Newport Beach.
Among thP. divisions ara
Boy 14·under, )unibrs 15·17,
men'• 18-29, masters 3Q.j9,
Open Longboard, Open
Women and Open Body-
liourd.
Entry fee iJ $25, which
covers a T-shirt and pnzes.
The event beginl at 7 a.m.
saturday, Jan. 22, and finish.
es on Sunday ln the earty
afternoon.
All hull !11\ be et the 56th
Street ln Newportr Beach
with two public parking loU
nearby. For men infarmeliall,
call (949) 548-1535
I PUIUC ~ 11 PUIU: *>Tm I
N&i1ce OF 92692
APPLICATION TO This business Is oon·
SELL ALCOHOLIC ducted by joint venture
BEVERAGES Have you started
Date OI Filing doing buafness yet? ·No
ApplicatiOfl Kimberley A. Indovina
Our office will be closed on Monday,
January 17, 2000 to observe
Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Oe&tmber 21 1999 This statement was
To Whom 11 May filed with the County ~e"' Clerk OI Orange County
•The Namaia) of the on 12·17·99
MPUcantls) sJar111 19996814575 BlGLARY AB8AS Dailv Pilot Jan. 15, 22,
_The deadline for Satuiday, Jan. 15th &
Monday, Jan. 17th will be 4pm Friday.
GHAZIMIRSAIED 29, f:eb 5, 2000 Sa294
~L~..-.....nts ksted ALE. H-1SU A.P NUfll. ...,.,..... BER «0-221-U NOTICE aboVI are epply1ng to Of TRUSTEFS SALE
the Oeoanment ol Alco-UNDER DEED OF TRUST
hOllC Severage Control YOU ARE IN DUA.ULT
to sell alcoholic UNDER A DEED OF
We will re-open
Tuesday at 8:30 am .
8beve91 ~~JELR ST TRUSTl DATED
"" NowmDeJ 1 tHt. Ult-STE A, COSTA MESA, LESS YOU TAKE ACTION
CA 92626 TO PROTECT YOUR ft,2r.! of llcense(a) Al>· PROPERTY IT MAY BE BeERor 41 • ON-SALE SOLO Ar' A PUBLIC
E"'TING ~N..OCE WINE SALI. IF YOU NEED A" ,.. r ...,. EXPLANATION OF THE Pub~shecl Newpon NATURE OF THE PRO-
Dally Pilot January 1, 8, YOU SHOULD CONTAcT
15, 2000 f. LAWYER Noice cs -
Sa287 n•eby given ttlat S B.S. -
Fictitious Buafnesa Truat Deed Httwor-. as
10 HOUSESICOHDOS FOASALE COSTA MESA
Beach-Coata Mesa CEEOING AGAINST YOU G:r
Name Statement :r~tee or SUCCISSOI trus· EQUAL HOUSING 3020 JtvWOpen Sit • Sun
The following persons IM or sUbstrtuted trustee OPPORTUNI fY Mesa Verde Counlry Club
are dOlng business as pwsuant 10 the Oe9d °' Huge 9600 sf lot, 4Br 2 58a
Mind Software, Inc. TruS1 e~acuted by Frid C All 1.111ul1lt1d'ferll1l11 II U.lt Sn5.000 949·378·0664
22211 Mall bu Lane, Roi>•equet ind ,Ban>are B ... .,,,.,It 11•1u111JtM h•· Succeu Propertlel
Huntington Beach, Ropiequet husband · and "'' l.11t 11 .. ,1., ~ '' 1111 n -----"---
Caldomla 92646 Wife as ioint tenants R-. "''"''• •~le' mo 11 11 1111111 EASTSIDE 4 Bdrm
. Baci<yard Research CClldld on 1111911991 as •• ••nrtlst ... , pr•l•11M1, 4 Remodeled Bath• on
Inc , (Nevada), 2221 t lnsrumenl No 91-421751 ll11tll111ea ,, .im11111u t1t" large corner lot.Room
33 HOUSESICONDOS
FOASALE NEWPORT COAST
TROVARE Condo 2br 2b11
extensive upgrades, pat!O
gated comm, panoramic vu
By owner $349.900 &how-
by appt 949-533·4519
Malibu Lane, Huntington °' Olfoaal Records rn the '"" .. me. "'"· "'"'"'· for llV. 2c gar. Room to Beach. Cahfomia 92646 olftee cl the County R• "'· utfica,, 1M111111 "'"'., axpand. Agent, Stacy '------;......~
Ths business IS con· tordlr °' Ounge Count{i utltHI t<itl• . ., 11 i.11111 .. 80().2~1995 x 2323 •••••••••••••••••
ducted by; a corporation Cablorllll and ~anc 0 •• 111ah "' uctt IJf•ferHu. Summit $329 000 OPEN SUN 1-4 :
Have you 5tarted the Nobce d efaull and lhlitallt• • flscrlfllluh .. • ' 34101 Vii Califofnla • doing business ye1? Election '" Stl lhe<euncl8f Hm ... .,,,., •Ill HI •
Yes llCOfa.d tOI07119fl as In-bwl .. ty tmpl Hf ttfflllt•· $229,IOO. 48drm •
04!01199 • ,ir-a No 19990714194 .. ..... -------Scott Woodburn •
Backyard Research of said Offiaal Records =:;.; ~'!::,i. ::':'!!.~~: 19 W'\l&ee~-PNdentill Ce Aly • Inc , Mlc:Nldl B Ge1n.ar, w.a s .. on 0113112000 at nvv~""""'" 949-249-6645 .•
President ..-At Ille llllln (Nor1tl) '" '"''' 1'1"91
'' "'' '
11 FOA SALE Thts 51atement was Entunu CO ltl• County ••1111•1• ••mttn• I• '"' HUNl1NGTON ••••••••••••••••
tiled v.11h the County Courttloutt 700 Cllllc "'"'''" .,. ttallail• " .. BEACH
Cieri( of Orange County Cenltr Dttw Wut Santi ::;::' ==~~: C:. c:; -------
on 12·30-99 Ana, Ca II 9 ~ All • .... _.,, -• l·•-414 ••• f-4Br 2.SB1 Jc; gar, pool~ 19996815518 ~ allCtton to Ille high· -"' • -fi "" waltl bNCh.
Daily P11oC Jan 8. 15, 22 .i b'°'* l0t cash (payable 1" W..llltfltt, OC "" """ ..:O~. f~ 1anc1sc
29 1999 Sa292 at the tme °'sale 111 ~ul call HUD •U2'-aste. cul-de-sac $539,000
. ORDINANCE =:, .r ~ lllleun.i.= Nancy, Arlt 714-813-4705
NO. gg.28 1nt•esl conveyed to and I HOUSEllCONDOS I AN ORDINANCE OF now held by rt under clld 1 ea•~ ·
THE CITY COUNCIL OF Ottd of Trust in the prop· fOR -
THE CITY OF NEW· eny s11ua1ed in iald County GIMRAL 32 HOUSESICOfl)()S
PORT BEACH AP· and Staie ner11nalttt de-• • ,. · ' ·FOR SALE
PROVING AMEND· ~tbed As m011 tufty de-N£WPORTBEACtf
M E N T N 0 . 8 9 0 salbed on said Oeed Of
AMENDMENT TO THE Tr~ The p<CJC)llly 1G-WATER FRONT F ER
K 0 L L C E N T E A aess and oth• common THE PRICE
p L AN N E D C 0 M • des111na11on JI any °' Ille WILL AMAZE YOU I MUNITY DISTRICT TO real p<opert)' dllerillld
INCREASE THE PEA above l l>UIPMed to be AGENT 949-723-812D
MITT E D GR 0 SS 320 Vista Madera, iBR STUDIO new fixtures,
FLOOR AREA FOR OF· Newport 8.ach, Ca 92660 __ ., ... ......,Al -·"'
FICE SITE A" BY The undltslgntd TMIM ~ ~~~
15,000 SQUARE FEET. dllclams any lllblrtt '°' HH•e ... HH•••• galld COtMI $119.000
(AMENDMENT any 1ntonectnea rJ the • Ownef/Bkr 1149-250-4525
NO 890) prCJC)llly adctess ind olhlf •. HOMES Of PRIME ESTATES Subject ordinanoe was cot1WT1on des1gnltl0n If
introduoed on the 13th any 5hown htr1111 The to-•8 THE WEEK Homes23 .,,.·~·ftt;~ day of December, 1999, Ill amount ol 1111 uf11)11d ,.-...... "' ·-..,...
and was eoopted on tile .,.~ ot the Gt*Oa110n • Showcase Courcy C11 Pa\ric:k TtnOfe
11th day ol January, MCI.fed by 1111 prcpeny to • H .,..94MS&-__ s .... 1os_....,..,~-=-
2000 11e SOid and 111sonlblt ... • omes open SiiiSun 12-3 Big
AYES, COUNCIL tmaltd coas. expenMS For Sale CynTwntwne Comprernoo
MEMBERS: ADAMS, lndtd'nnces• lhl wn. o1 In Our Sat 381-toen 2se.. cmr 1nt
THOMSON, DEBAY, the 11111.al ~ ot the Faces So/Wiii. Gour kit.
RJDGEWAY, O'NEIL, Nola o1 sate is Real Estate Remodeled fl 1m S449K
GLOVER AND MAYOR SI00,927.SI In addtllon lo Supplement I • ey Owner 949-718-1383
NOYES eas/\ the Tri/SIM IMI ac· NOES COUNCIL tepl I casnllf's Ctleclt Display Ads B'9 Canyon Veluel 481
IS -LOTIIUND I FOR SALE
WATERFRONT LDT
LAKE MISSION VIEJO •
Cuttom home lot, sales
l>(lce S649K Bkr/owner ··~718-1300
Perf9c1 Studio on the bay'
v.itll VllW.1. parldng. laundly,
yearly \ilnntry Rent1fs
800-247-12()9.
THE
SHORES
APTS
1 & 2BR
TOWNHOMES
$300 OFF ·
MOVE·IN
Selected Units MEMBERS: NONE cr.wn on 1 st111 or national Start at $85 3ea new be#W, pan, CIPl ABSENT COUNCIL bank 1 chaclt <thin by a ' hrdwd firs, ne111 concrete Ille t t t • * * * • t • •
MEMBERS: NONE lllle °' lederll credit union Deadline root Pool l IPL $459,900
I L ........... a ...... T d SPM ey Ownel 949-887-3266 ABSTA N COUNCI Q( I .... _ 1v;n by I -ues ay BIG cTNYON TWM 3800 sf MEMBER: NONE or lldlrll 11vrngs end loan Al ,. MAYOR: John E. ISSOCllllOn. SIVlllgS 1$SO-e SO... 48r 38a. Ollloe, l'll'nOdeled,
Noyea cia11on °' sevings bank Open House 11 new aoolt. Jac. phone sys, crrv CLERK: spec1fltd 1n Sec:tion 5102 of Li ti A I cedar clO..ts. must seet
LaVonne M. H1rideu lhe Financial Cod9 and S ngs V ' $799,000.1149-721-()404
The entire tellt IS avail· 1uth0t11tc1 10 do bulwle$s Deadline NEWPORT HEIGHTS E111ra
able tor review In the 1n t11is state In lhe event Thursday large vlft lot 38r 281
City Clerk'• office of tile lthdef oth• thin cull is SPM house Included Agl CeJ City of Newpon Beach accepltd the Trustee may IMH4&-201 I
Published Newport Withhold th1 muanc:e ol lhe It Pays to ~s..~1e-1an-d ~,..-eon-... LIV....,1n_.g_
Starting 0
$1095/mo.
Mo to Mo lease.
.. We are a pet••
community.
6 blocks
from the beach.
949-644-2611
Beach-Colla Mesa Trust ... • Dead uni. llrldl Ad rt' 58 DallY P11oC January 15, becoTle avedable 10 the ve 1se 3Bt 3 1• plus~ rm, 2br 1111 South of Hwy, 2000 pey• °' endafsH 11 a In the Best gnme kit, custom 00 fl. W11her/dryer, 1undec:k, .,.A_.. -... ... SA ... _.... • rnalble entry, $799,000 "11'~0 ~ """""" ,,_,., ... ng.. -.. -LOCAL &olcM, 949-&Ctr2011 •.1 • • t4M73<5068 ..,,F~lct-·1""tl.-o_u_• ""e"'"u-a ... ln-.-.-, ._M be midi btA '#lltrout R I E • co enam Q( ~ IX ea state WATER VIEW comp remod 281 281 + OfC 1\Hlks to Name Statement pr;.. 06 ~ rtp_: S ti dUplex, on b own blodl wf .fl ........._ The foltowlng persons 1rtie poll-)II or ~~ 8C On OYlfSlled lol CIMtl 1 $1QIY OCMI\, large .. ,.....,_,
ere doing buslileu as tnnc:a 1o _ _... 1t1t in-Call Today II S450K NJ. = Sm1ll dw, wd. Ip. garage. I* ok.
P Ill P Ii _, LISA o--...... 2215 s195Cl'mo . 94M7MM6 01 ve roper ea, dlbltdNa seand by ._,_ ..
27903 VII Mag(jalene, Slld o..a ~ 8iG CYM VilUs Walll to beachl 28r &
L8guna Niguel, CelilOf· tlllrevndll '#it! ww• u RIVERA TWNHOME Boulertng Big Aletf, 28a, l/p, Lo & IU'l1y
n1a 926n pr~ ""'""· Ind 1t1t Cyn Golf Cowee. 2.ain room. no pee. l 1800fmo Kimberle~ Ann ln<lo-u,._id prilq)ll ballncs of 94g.,574-4252 Opefl Sal·S\611-4 310~1:1~c.5:'"
vln1, 2 903 Via the Nole secured by aid ANNE FOtd......,~7"'!rOf*l*00 •Soofg;;;;;;~_k...._·~ Magdalena, Laguna Deed '#th ..,.._. 11ienon ..... --noo ... , .. .......,
N;guel, C.hlom11 928n as prCMded 111 llld Note WILLEY HAAIOA VIEW AREA & bright, 1tch1n111. Kathie lndovln1, IMa chalgee end •· 8r ..... .......,.__ washer d!yer hkupl utl 27152 La Fuente. Mil· !**' d tile trus1• and 4 2....., Al new...,.....,..., Ind S795 IM9-723-o97'0
11on VlelO. C.lllornla olthettustsaelledtg_tlld 94g..S74-4249 =·&=-~~t~ AvlReble '°' a Umlted ... ------.1 =l2:. 1lr.s. Trv~ •H•H•••H••H Blu/own 1M9-?t8·1300 Time Onlyl 2Br, Fp, w/d,
LOCAL ~N·= ~.:::I":• ~~~~. ~~='= MOITUARIE~ Blvd . Suite 301 Woodand Sfk~--'I ol llY area Unbelievable Beautiful
Hills. C. 91384 (81~-_ --811 ~~Oii , ~~~~ J,8~ !i~·
PACIFIC VIEW ~:. 8ySIJI GI~ ~ CUSTOM CAPE coo 949-6'1Ml81 On sfte busnitnea Cllller
MEMORIAL PARK fto"' lflformttioll Plett: 318r2.5ma+~4th8r11re 4err.iea \=11v room. ~~ ~eoa:!~~
Cemetery • Mortuary ~ ~ h= fl/$, <llcll R°8y formal ng, 21.W'f Wonl Lalli 888-882·9809
Cha....i • Crematory ~ 'OWW,~~93~ • ..,,., ooo ~£. = 1"1ellor ""' decb. 2c ger, 28A t Bl S001'f Of HWY .,... C3070Jf"t . 1115. 1122 .-... . ..,..,.., 1176,000. Biii GtvndY Upper, no pets, t cs
3500 Pecdic VttJW Onve 2000 Aeellon MM7Htl1. .. .... S1tc1Mwo. ..._.
Newpott Beach E'stOE hii,000 HUifY1 Illy! AM MMH-7445 844-2700 Specious 1.Story 3& 2Ba.
Roomt, tam m\ lncd y1•d, good loc. '8EJICE IROTHERI apartmenta, ~ ~. "'1.. Earl &
IEU llOADWAY homH , Hllfto ~ 1'1)4Gt. IMH42-4722
Mortuary * Chapel Cluslfled ._.View "°"'8. Fn rm AiW'Diilt Twnhrnl iiYtl Cremation home, m large M'tQ IOOlft dpta 48r f581. cln rm In can 1tllsfy & 1 poo1 Opell u I tun. mi wlll. ..,. IO bMdl
11 O Broadway your Corllnl dll Mii Propenlaa MSOK ytcMt~
Costa M... ~ 94H73-i49' NEW 9TOU HOllE 842-9150 , houalng needs. 114 Of' lH ACM iif iii! Pof1 SttMta
•-----• -------n=..·~r:;h2~·· $1,395,000 ==--~ ,,..a,c:s-ONLY * ** ibiSW * 1-aoo-&4CMS681 "Affordable ._
Alternative"
D1scount casket,
Cremation &
Burial SerVice
eoe.a=:::~ J:.....,...,~=~
Mn.IOO ... nMMO
w~
..,,....~ ........ ..... 1r--. ................. ....... Mia•• ................ ..... .......... .............. , . ..................
110 APTS
COSTAUESA 110 APTS C08TAUE8A l 1:.-~111:-n~1
Glted community wolk to 2Br 1 Ba on bluns ne111 :i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!ii!!!!ii!!!~~!ii!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!;;!!!;;=
sllop6/Theatera 1Br 181 beach. w/d NI up 1c gar ~s ~t cond Wittl gar & $835/mo 1mall pet ok
$750mo Wrth cal'J)OllS ~9 6A2·9699
S 3Smo $450 dep 19t1 Ma·
pie Ave Agt 949·581-4000 -------
1 Br Oet1tcMd Cott191
With patlO, neai be.di C1tll -------eels. Inda st~e M<w•1n Incredible Vtew atop
special Sn<>+ dep 12mo Newport Coall till & 28r
lease 133 E 16'h SI (No ga1ed gar, WIO. ~tneu
_Pet_s..:...) _94_9_·54_8-_2_42_1__ Bus Center. 88e.279-4451
132 AP.TS NEWPORT BEACH 132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
GATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION l\UND
Beaubtul tr~ hned street:> and golf course
V18WS. Enioy corefree hv1ng 1n your large
2 BR !lpartrnent home!
• TWo-car garage
• Wasnw/dryer hookups
• Areploce (wood & gos)
• Air conditioning
•Wet bar
• '2,260 to $2,500
Mariner S<1uare
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliii ....... iiiii ........ ~~
• Ocean Breezes
• Resort-Style Pool
• pacious Floor Planl
• ~aulled Ceilings
• Bubbling Spa • Lush Green /1md.,caping
•Small Pets lfelcome
Two Bedroom To"n Home from 1,575
Three-Bedroom Apartm~nt Home from 1,595
$300 ecurit) Deposit with Approred Credll
(Does not include pet deposit)
Ne~port Heights
1-888-5 7 7 -7 560
..
.-----~-' ' -... ' ...
J -" -... -.,I. ·, ~ '\.~·~.L··~ :,,.;. .
·6f@f "GE
Exclusive Gated C'ommuni(Y
AT~NEWPORT.COAST
• Enclosed Garage • Alann System •
• Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator •
• Fitness, Business, Clubhouse Centers •
One Bedroom Aparrment Homes$
Jrom 1370
nvo Bedroom Apartment Homes$
Jrom 1645
Newport Heights Is Onnge Coun~·s trendfesl'nelghborbood. •
Coronado at Newport makes it affonlable.
• Galtd communUy w/raOfl poo15 ipas. • Health Club on-site. lV theatet. loo
cabalias, tetirvs, volley & bH~lbaU • Walk 10 17th Sl/eet boultQUeS. din4no.
•Tile couo1e11ops. twdwood·stYle •loon. Swbuek's, BloeMM!sttf, Ralph'L Minutes
gtan shower Jncl0$ures, mirrored cloltts. to the btac~ and 55 Freeway
cdino lam & hr~ • • Smart.Stud1os. la1ge 1 & dual ma~tet 2
• fVtt tUrfllS/lld Mllablt, maid serwe. too bedtooms from $850' to S\.tSO
'.LIMIT[l) TllllE om
CO_l}?~~DO
HEWCLOTNHO
IWHOUIALEI
Spor1uw111, most
Illes Jen. 14 15 11.
1011n 2pm 11U WM1W St. lie A·11,
C11. Cun prMerrtd
NMIO-?MI
WeNnouMCerpet
18lOWOUT11
&AT. JANUARY ts
I001 Aedlllll, 8Jdt •• S...1~"Coet1Mn1 Ctrpet remnent Ind
office fumhure .. 12PM Come Ellflyll
lr\"ln A'~m cut 16lh ln N~11ort Beach evff tcM15.0JS7
SAN JOAQUIN HILLS <949> 122-3898 .... f•"'-"'
I I ~12 CEMETERY I . ~ -. --,. .:.sf v· .• . -i
d61fT~t/~@Wr I I ~, -----1 LOTS 154~ •15t~ 111 ~ APrlY1ttF1ml7cBut1ei
1(888) 882-9809 \\.\\w.iJc.wm" uUoA~ l'tlMM&llB.llAR B'OllflUCM EltNGlrden Of'°''· '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.,......-.-~ Locatad ~ Ptclfc v..w •-===================:. W11tr front 4br :lb•, COM RENTALS l8r2.S8agolfcoursevlew Asking $125.000 Call 2 $torf houM on Ulllt 3bdmt 2bf !Nine T 2cat lll'llDI $2400/mo SteYell 9"9-722-7902
tslrd S380MnO 1 111'111 5p1oous home w:rk~ Call S111>1ri Sl11119!Jftl 2 chOICI 8urlll Grewe for
pet ok 049·723-0t20 beech/town P1.t1o1Yerd 949-644-01115 1111 S1yvl1w Terrece
r'7/' • ft New pa1nt-111e & b111t BAYSHOAES 4iW 36i din =~~ ~~~7 JDe . 0 onw I I $3J.SOO.Cellotanne. dlllfmlgbOd!J111lloSl9P11IO 15~ HOUSE9COtl>OSB~ = Olde I.Mona del Mar Brand Pl1V bdl, Q31ed comm. avd I I AT f4SHION ISLAND i'&.~~wc~~~ now$32?5149-63l·S994 420 I OASRAALGEES
LI f I l beaut1lut From S2,850.
V. n~ ... ~ ... ~~~~ BAY VIEW dupltx lo lronl HARBOR REALTY 1202 AOOM9 I "'--B1-lbOl--l1.-s.t-1--1-
ol B•y Slrttt BHcfl. 949-673-4400 ·· FOR RENT 747 81lbo1 AvllDlamond. Llrg• 2br 2b1, frplc, 427 1/2 lflt Open Sun 12-4 • • Door• do nC't open before • 74 Hour Gated gerege, .. S2000lmo yrly. 2br 1 b1 houH, W/O tam. Frio, W.Wr/dryer,
@A
~i6est11le ... Showing Sal/Sun 10.2 hkupe, newly remod. Motel kid• etlltt, gruf 1w1p •Foll-time concierge service 907112 w. Bey Ave. S152$1mo. 310.360-0.t16 MANAGERS ,,,... find•, hoUM wlfH.
or by appt. 14t-72W'09 OCEAN SIDE PCR, 3br tESbTE SALEe unparalleJed In
Orange County
• Elegont one oc 2bulngle .. wi. yrly IMM • SPECIAL• Garden 1t1lu1ry. dlnrm
No d~•· R.uaty Agt. $154.00+ tax Wklv table & chairs Maconl05h
• Gofgeous clubhouse · .. lOR ,MllT S4oaled on ~Ull'f H<11p1tll & watert>ed, 3
From 11, 79510 15,100
1Wo bedroom plons I 1MCOAONA~DB.llAA I tcl-7SCMM2 x11 ~ n:~~) ~===~
lancilcaptd grounds b1y1111 ch1ndell1r1
• lavish pool, spo I I FEATURES 24-Hour 1880 English Oak de$k CORONA DEL MAR 1U ~ Lobby/Direct diet For appl. 949-497·5904 • Fitness 10clhl18S 3BR VIEW HOMES ' · .. " fOR AENr phones/Fru HBO, Glf9 Silt! Sat 1·30 MISC $2,300 I $2,750IMo NnPORfl!AQf ESPN & Ol5cJf'Obl & kems, pokt1 talli6'cllars &
1-877-681-7387
• Slaps 10 FoshlOO Island. AGENT, (949) 717-4746 Jlcunl. Guest lion-nu:l'l mottl 1915 Windward
RENTALS AND SALES M6AA HOAG 2bf 21111 VII dry Close IO 406 & 55 Ln. NB • llWWSr418c)? WOl'ldefful res1ouronts. Bllbol bey VllW vd c:tl. Fwys Min's from 0 C HOUSE &AU:-LIDO ISLE 15.000. ~P wd Wllidl 2-Car $plCll, FwgrdS. callegt end EVERYTHING GOES!
..._...;..._,nn ond enle11c11nmenf SlllOO 619-227-73&4. bch.s Wlllung dis· Furn, llnlne. kltchtnwwe. ... ...,.,.,~..,. EiqUl11te 1emodlledoc:ean :=,,:.. &hopl Wld etc. 20I Gemlt, Balbo1 l1.
l~~l 1'11-r~l l11-tal
UDO ISL ON THE BAY
2Br 1Ba, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, patio,
StSOOmo 562-493--1069
2/Br Twnhmt trom S1575. Elegant 1 or 28drm Pl•11
318r Ape Hm1 from $1515. 2AIRr gettd, llvllh pool.
Sp1cloua Floor Plent, epa, ttepe to Felhlon 11.
Vaulled CIU. Reso11 Style From s1100. tn-M1·nl7 Pool. Lush ~ 714-4145-0252
PlflOl'Wftk Vilwll Hlllt ~ The Beat of Newport
Newpon. Z4-Hr gated, FP, Beech gatad oonmnty w1
fOITllll tube. . WlO, ~ rllOl1 pools/spa. sruom. 1
pool & ' ape. Conc:terga &28r ~ start lrom S850 t;e'TT-681-7387 10 $1450. t49m.2-3898
SELL · your home
through classified
YltW 28t+den. 29a, I-sly, COSTA MESA Sat J11115th f.2:00
$3711,000 D11n1 SeidBI, MOTOR INN • MoVing Seit Sat 1:30-?
FllSt Tewn W452-551()'J?· 22n Hlrt>or Blvd 1.tO Hlfbo( ltllnd Ad.
ttARBOAVIEW HOMES Phone tcN4Ml40 (a.t191 -•I Antlquee. 'h Block to tchool S8r 281 chine, tXlf'CIM /tportlng
Avelllblt tmmed 'NfJ Wi!Dt. IO ........... no amk or equip, ert wOfil, toy1, $2350hno. tcWMC-1181 • -v beds, llnlns, etc.
CHRIS EDWARDS BIG CANYON ~~. ~·+ ~ 5 F11mliy Silt liiCludes
949-723-5061 BAOAOUOflE util's.949-642-4256 Eve's c1r1 C1dill1c. LHU,, First Eslatl's Propeltifs We!A loc 48r 381, llMltd MelCldel Sat Sam-4pm
bet ocoupency, ldnt cood. Ilg 424 Colton St., NB ~=·'!:n2::;~~ ~'. yrd, 11f..':7~~mo 1204 RENT~ I CrDN sr1 PCHIOmnge.
~s.,..f:.,..._· new...,.94_9 _W',...~..,.,......,..,..-1 0ce!'g.:W~ iv • TO SHARE . , 440 llSCEWHEOUS I
Block 'h to bHch. 2bf 2ba belch. 28r (or 1ar+ den) WICer front. Protllo Sheri FOA ~
• den, hrdWd lloora, 2 pYt 1 Y•BI Gated COIMI wlpool., w/H people, lg 2 stOIY • •
pitiOI, 2 c-gar, gerdlner. spe, ienm & frt center New Balboa Ill hse Pvt bllh. tut Why Pey Atta11? Jew.Ary S2~mo tct-717.fnl p11111. carpet & llPP*s. Souch pcv, wto, ~. 949-723-0120 Wholelale to ptibllc we
Cutt 28f 1Ba. HouM. fDlg IO lots ~ ui & HP CRESfoc:Mn vu, fbr lllo buy jewelly & walcllel.
Gattgt, llp. storagl, stepe OCllll views from eveiy nn. wlPYI bl, pool. tennlt., 111 scrap gold 1011411 llK
from CdM St111 btlch $1SOCYmo $2500flec: Nol utn. SSOC>Jmo. +dto. Avll Phone 1MM54.f1n
$1750fmo .... 72'-1331 p«s.llrrWl. 949 718-1520 Feb 1. t4M4W4(1 Fu tct-154-4151
HOME, HEAL TH AND BUSINESS
~ .....
~:~.,~ ... . .
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•, , . -. .• -l.j ..-;re <I '· ... ...., ·. .
r·. ·~:">, -:-:'"' .,·~~~'.+.~
l l° , . I
typM. ll9'lmll ~
Ing S1rvk1n11 Orange
Collflty lot 3J Ytfltl, ~--MCNIU 714 .......
r~ · -· ·.-~·1
:.; .
'w' ' • ' '1 • . .
}
--~
' . . 'J
.,... . ...
Olywal Clfptnlry • pml •
Ind much morel Smal ok a.iy 149~s.52n
E 1MH1ov£Uf!Nflt1
~ .. -catpenlry -piint•
Ing & mtd1 morel Smd
)o6I ok. Gety 94H4S.52n
A to Z AOMi llTiiiiowment • ,... Do ... lellTI •
18'1 rell8bit. qut11y. Rota
714 299-7186. 11933-1298
brywetl Mep1lrlf 111ure
p=~&.~ * 1re'M0-43A •
'
MOVIN ·MAN
Clfll)ll, Courttoua. ElCJ)'d,
PrO'a, free watdrobN. 1hv mlnnun 149-376-5945
L#T188360
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cahl Publie· Utilll1u Com·
mission REQUIRES
that all used hol.&$•· hold goods movers pnnt thttl p u c
Cal T number; limos
and cheufftra print
their T.C P. number
lnaJ1cjve~ts
II you have • ques.
tloo about the lt!Jll·
lty of • /TlOYlf I limo ot dlautftr, call
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMM&SION
71•·558--' 151
~;t.P1 .. ,,
~ ... ,, ........ .....
~!'T .... , 1'" .... ,
HANDMADE OW
WORJ.D PAJNTS
INTEAIOR/EXTVUOR 1..,,.,lh/ fr-Alutulu
UMEWASH
BON COTE
FRESCO
MILK PAINT
Ftr F.st;m4tn C.ntut
ROBERT ISBEU.
COMPANY
Pro/mi.otud P.inri"t
u~ 14CM3~
Ttl. 949.646.3006
Pgr. 9f9.S80.9626
Im/be Sm.tll jobs O.K.
For Proitllt ;,,fo,
818.623.9394
IK!'S CUITOM PAINTIHO
PrdlMional. deln, ~lly
work. lnVexl & docks lt703468 IMH31-4et0
IQIHBOW ciACLE UliNf Plirl.ng·~lltt H<JUWAol ~ . !Ob4 F'" tllimltt L•smao1 714-&3&-Gal
ilyn OOAUTY P.AINTING
TOUCHVPS TOO
24 Houfl • Rlc:tllld Sinor
Lt280144 IMl-951-18112
Da11y Pilot
SELL
YOtJf home through ctassmed
HERE1S A CREAT
WAY TO GET
CLIENTS ~OMINC TO
· YOUR D.OORf
r\ppl'.ning ~.1t11rd.1~' from
J .rnu.tr~ 22, 2000 to :\pril 11. 2000
The Dally Ptlot w111 publlsh a
Tax & Flnanc1a) Directory to
assist our readers In finding a
tax professional. Reaching over
40 ,000 homes In a nigh -end
market, you are sure to find
many who need your help.
·-A smart move on your part
would be to take advantage of
our tncredlbly low rates and
place your ad with us . Only $35
per week If you sign up for the
entire 17 weeks , or a minimum 4-
week run at $40 per week.
TAX TIME
IS CO .MINC
Size of
Ad
2x2
To reserve your
space, call
Atttiie Willev
949-574-4249
~Pilot
I
1-~1
AFFORDABLE
ROOF INC
I ~ • ' I , I
FAATHINOINTE"'°"S
lns111ahon * Removal Discounl WallcCMlllOQS LIS80875 tcN4S.Ol25
E RIP EAi
Specialtllng In
Wdpepet removal Ll5H241 714-Ml-6037
W£ OACi iHOUlD HANG TOGETHER. Stop, lnsllR,
Wlllo1 ~' ld\llee to th• cruy · 1.1135978
04U3t·2111
"l;l I '\ llllflli
1)111 If I It
\\11111™ St l\.oen
CJNtl• Ooon t•I\. l~OXI E.'t•oille
\\'u 11111!.; hauso c14ll
'11.C.fMl.3119
SILL ycuhoml •
ttvough ctaamed
I I .
"
Soturddy, January 15, 2000 It'
1-.-.1 _er11111__..;;._1 _____ _
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD !r.~~~ss:N
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
I ITEM TO
HOUSEHOID
ANnQtJ(s
8ooKS
COW:CTtBU:s
p~
PO'rlmY
~ASH PAID$
Oldet Style Furniture
PIANOS ti Colltctlblts
·~·~ • s. ............ °" .... '""""'-•• $$ CASH PAID $$
-~., ...........
WE BUY ESTATES
• .,,,.,,... .. fr~ MMCe
MY MOM$ FASTEll" rcoNifj
I
: "' ..... ...
" -----~649-4922G
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
2202S..MMSt.
IMta AM. CA t270T -·l-'4•1'1
Nowhlnng,
COUrtlOlll, rdi.iblc:,
QdrtUmn1a1
$7 2Slhr plu1 medical
bcnditi, bonw, ~nd
JIQo;k Oj>llOD progr~m.
S.bryh1~r .
depending of! ,
apc~nc;c Mn.it
lcncmn ge ~
'4<;/IH-1408 01 ll
toou.,e For
llappy People
.\PP()LTI'nf.YI'
SE'IT£RS
rrm
DI) & naung h.ifis
Top-producers
higher
• l:bllh. cnw ~ -.01 KPIM ·r.t~llolll • Laa·1m1 c19l*•llOll
Uul~U1<1l In I !HI In f~#U )lc<e
""'IJCruw4ng
C.Q ~ .... ifll
1-888-313-4744
f.. FURNITURE I
China Clblntt w/rO\lnded
lronl QCJld Irish $650, Filion btrl< beds $150, Ir.ate bolC ~ nevtr Ulld f50 M pet!tct cond !M9-642·9304
liii1in liithii i0i1 & iov. ~~~~~~~
Miii, new 11111 wrlOOld, v«y ....,,.. Cfww WOfW
toll. top quallly ·Wis SZOOO Boll IXP ~. IPJlly In
MC $890 949-211·9933 I*"'" W•SUn 12-3pm i0¥lil9 Siii: ~ 1801 8lySidt Or CdM ~~~wt CASiWVATTENDANT met* ' E-h pine Deya I Ews..,.. Newport ''Ir""' Ctl ChevrofY'F lltion llland
INld TANNAH HIHSCH
WEl!KLV 1HUOGf. C)l 11
Q I •Ai Suulh. vuh~-rahlc, )OU
holJ
•Q91S Q 65 O Q114J •ll S:l
nit h1dJ1n1 11;1, l"''.x.lo.1 l>Ul!l 11 \'t'f\f M>IU II
10 1• .. ~ l•
f SI ....
P111t0<'1' op:rn 1he h1dd1ng w11h 1 , 1
Jlllll'·lurc1nl1 bid of 1wo ~padc' Whal Jo you l11J now'
What Jo you re pom.11
Q 2 • Buth vulner.ible, u Soulh yuu
hold
•Q76,J <:>KllS<U <> IOJ +U
P<1nncr l•l'CllS the. bidding w11h one
oo trump. What actton do )'l)U take?
Q J • Doth vulnerable, a.s Sou1h )'OU
hulJ
•QID O AIS OA87H 6 QJU6
Partocr Ofl\:11~ 1111: h1JJ111g with un••
d1omund Whal do you rc,PQCld?
Q 4 -/u South, vulnerable, )UU
hold
Q ~ • D<~h vulncr~hk, • S11u1h )'1111
hold
CJJ •kJJ ..
Your 11¥ht hJn~ Vflll()n1•n1 •lfl(n~ 1hc
h1cld11111 wuh unc hc:.ltt 'Wh.11 ;11;111111 00 you t.1kt'I
Q 6 • l:.ohl·Wi:r.t vullwr.1hll', .i~ Sou1h
)'OU hold .
• \Old <:> A JO 91175 J 2 Q 114 • 117 3
·nie h1llJ1nv h.I\ P';IC'l:c<l<'<I
"01U II •A "I I ."IOUI II WK"ll
3• .... ' • What 'le hon Jo you I ke''
luuA.furum.,.u1 m1 M1•1iJ<J1
I m -==: 11-~ I ,._6_9_s_cA-~-~ ... RUC--Ks_
Boat Slip LINCOLN Town Cll '99 M«cury Mounttlnttf '97
Up to 48fl ~a. VB, &II, IUIO lut Sport. V8. air IMO 4wd, lul priv~ dock on Back Bay powe1, Pfemillm wheels. ~ 111>5 llhr, roof radt,
t'"-----------------'1 8411-722·9495 cn&w, tlhr, dual 111r 1>a9S povecy .~s alloys,~ Sidi 'til tor s2ft llllboet. dual ll0#8' seats. C8$$ellt ning board$, 1111 i;rwe. cd
DELIVERY PERSON Pff SALES Fie• hours, must have own ColMI newspaper group
car Call Challes or Vlncertl lookllg lot Inside sales repe
714·540-8919 (llllemoons) Should potsess strong
Ho .Jt.1 phone sales ablhty. bi' •~-' organl1ed, & Ni~ xlnl CUSI
telVlce skl•s sal + comm JllSI bloclls lrom tht Pacific Benelll pllg Incl 401k plan
Ocu\, Hoa!! Hc.spilal his Dru9 1creanlng/phy1lcal
service level" ~unities rtqd EOE send resume to tor ~s wltll strong MalkeY Dariels, 330 WIS( cuscomer &eMCe slulls In Bey St. Coata Mell, CA
lhl 1ollowlllg areas 92$27 or lax ra&OOll to
MEDICAL ASSTS
FO & 80-Reqlires MA~
bflngual helpllA. exp In CPT: IC0.9 coclng 1 plUs
Rectpclon II MO ol1loei ..
(949) 631-6594.
112. !>tr loot. Good 1oca-(XY'21239) 121,185 (VUJ43642) S19,K5
tion, ~ box, water/elect Ken Grocly Ken Grocly 949~75-6128 Uncoln ~cury Uncotn Mecury ' . . 714"522-1700 714·522·1700 60 BOAT SLIP * iieiCiidff Binz soo sl (Can take up to 7511 l '91 Great ~ charcol Mercury Sible LS Wgn '97 Avail Now 949-673-2810 blaclll\an Int, I ' loaded, Air, aU1o. full pwt. 11N, cruise, cass, aooys. rock. dual lllf
1EJ1CURY UIU 17
LS POMf lcldll I
window• UIOO
714.a1-4MI
absolu1ely best cO!ldrtlon bags, 3rd seat, leather. abs
$28,200 OClo 949-640-7100 (Vi6511 46) S17,n7
Mtroecllt E320 Cibifuiei Ken Grody
'95 l TD Convtrtlbla, U~ liWrcury Smobd slve1/bfown lop, 714·522-1700
tan lnlllllof, tiallenl cond MERCURY TrlC9f LS '98
lully loaded, chrome Air cond. IMumallC. pwr
""'8els, 63k mies. I owner. steering 1m/fm scereo. $50,000 949-721·1078 CISllRt dual air bag.5
MERCEDES 300£ '17 (SRl:M367) $5,985 SiHerltlfl'f. 61( 111 rtce111 Ken Grody repairs. iedone ang. Uncoln )ilacury
detalled/garaged, no 714·522-8700
Mercury Tractf LS '97
/\Jr c:ond IUIO fUI llO"'ef, dlllt a .,., 1>1tut.,..., •!of Jot 949-644-'1933
wood game tb1. aftlce work CASHiER FTlfl
LIMITED
XRAYTECHS
Acura Llglnd 'M
Orlgionat OWfWJ(. lea1her. wtltte lolded SOii rn, xlnt
cond St6 500
94M75-1550
accidlres. rntctlanc$ car, too watt CD playe1
St0.500 800·537·1123 om1m CK!> honl Yllllli , ~;;"' lasc~11 695 ~1 l•"~I Iran & a1Na lbl, ntw Ntwpoft Blach Catt SlalOlt. gas=~
dbl bid. dell ....... needt cuhltr. S7.oo/Hour
Requires MA, up
pralttred MD oftas
11Wc. ' MM44-i'2oo Cal MH52-«114 BUICK COUPE 'n PBX ssoo. 11~2-o338
I CttLOCARE Reqwres tq>enence In START YOUR flTll P8X, holplal Pftftrred OWN BUSINESS! BUICIC t.E SABAE '97 utr• F« C:,.OR~~. Sun =' ~ ~~ = : ~:;w'you~ ~w.·:: :!e~s::'ci.':1
88 GALLON ITIOITWlll 745 to 11.15 voU!le income setllromyour (511328) $15,988
$1(),'per Iv. Musi be 18 • home, II work , NABERS
FRESH FISH TANK will yrs 0t older, nurturlrljl. lhfOU!il llind1aisar1 (714)5.9100
~siso3 111171~.:,~5llsh eoerge11c:. .. ~inl·!'!&d CAFETERIA Be an Avon Repre-• Cadlhac Stdlll o.v111t ,.._.,,.,,_ WOtklnO ""'' .. ,... s1n111 lv1. ·Call ·ee l1t rtll IOClcllrs. caa Joanne WORKERS/ (888)561·2866 conct W:1i4 (II~ =-~1~ 412 *'11.!! 1411-644-7400 ext. 21 FOOD S~VICE obo Mll-&40-7100 m"IJ/;. R9qulres excellent com-4 PHONE REPS. cAOU:lAC clftRA •i:r ~ • °'cm::;onttratort m~atlon ~ls.~d FU1111mt. energetic'"' Lo ml, beige, tall leather; •
T_....._ 11N--.. erson or !'~ __ ,.,.e ..... Mol1gage Co, eam 10 $600 loys, bel. c4 wan. & me>l'8! ........ , .-....... o '""'"""'V'""'-"'ation .. "' +wee1c + 1>eno1u • ...., to1921ei sta988
Low 1mP1Ct v.th e1r~ o erson? 1oo<1 saietv prelatfed ••P prerd COtUct Me11111 NABERS •
ayseem ~new stsoo obo Either way you'll 949-250-5719 (714)54M100
94H44-9156 love this Jobi NUTRITION caaulac Cpe omu. '93
• n t h u I I a a t a t o Must haYe tXalllenl c:om-8ERYICU llytt!(232544) S7.988
17618
.Mercedes S20E '9$
24k miles, champf11n
laathel, chrome \lltlls ~
MS, Um, CO, l)he>ne.
onglrlll owner ~7.000
949·261-9013 days
94~759-9303 8YtlWl!I
MERCEDES 450SliS
2 Tops, IVS 1~ wti.la, newer paint. 14,500.
91646-1169 or t/642-3150
Mtrced8' 510 SL •b Outstandilg car Aedlsad-
cle Interior. Loeded S26,000 949-644-8610
Mercuty sibll ls Wgn 1§9
Air, au1oma11c.. V6, lull
power, bll, Cl\ll$8, rool lldt,
3rd seat. premium wtlells (XA606330) $15,KS
!Can Grody
Uncoln Mtrcury 714·522=1700
714-522-1700 OLDSMOBILE Cutlffs 'M RANGE ROVEf' '95
MERCURY V11119tr GS '97 Whca. V6. "*'f eX1riS Whllt w/lan lthf lntw,
Wegon. 11r IUIO V6. 7 iCle.t trans.pOrtallor\ earl 1djua1able llllptnllon, ~. lul po#ef, rear air, (416632) $6.988 CDlphont 471( ml, $24,900
abs, C1SS rool llGk, pitvecy NABERS Cell Tim 562-694-4111
glu$, dual llt bags,'* (7l4)S40-9l00 TOYOTA PICKUP '93
(VDJe2227) S1S,985 Otdsmo611a Silhouatta w s IPtld, camper thal~·
Ken Grocly GLS. be.'09, tan tltlr, tow IOk wtilta, 1111.fm CD, $5200 Lincoln Mecury mi, CO, clJal do«~ & mo1e1 949-7511-1864
714-522-8700 (17~5) $22.988
OLDSMOBll.E AUrOf'I 'U
Low 27k mi, while, tan lthr,
Xlnt c<>ncJ , bal of W8fr J
(12S539) $18.988
NABERS (714)540-t100 •
NABERS -VOLVO MO WAGON '93
(71~540-t100 xlnl cond. 82,500k mt. new ---"---=------! Plrelli tiles, lealtltr lrllerlol,
RANGE ROVER '92
va, A11 POWtf, cc, tltt. 111110 c1uatt1, co,
aunrf, moonrt, LOADED!!
Mint Cond, M111t Sttll
113,000 obo. Ont
94M4WOS5
$10,750 call 714-434~65
Ask tor Tom
CASH FOR CARS
M&MTRADERS All MAKES & MOOE1.S
We come to you.
Nothing ever
1 O years old.
Buyer: Paul Ritchie
(714) 404 3542
(714) 741.0054
I .. ~_ I we Mek dedlceted pet ASSISTANTS 1478 DROYIElff I Wtwte. ladler, ~
nuicalion Skr1S w11t1 lhl NABERS promotepetcarerocj.. lbilcty IO llA'ICllon In a lut (714)54N100 1.-~..-------.. COAST ~t• PART·TIM •• pecad trMrChmenl Food bt tt1e1 clDILUc FIMiWOOd •12
OU> c:otNSI Gold. """'· Demonatraton In service up111enc1 ~Ing:": tNa lo ml. A ltW. rtliltllt & ":'ry. watcha, lf'CICIUll. Southern Callfornle Pflleaed Cllegory mey requ1r9 IUXUrtous! New ctr trldt-lnl
colldlblat ~-9447 1rea retail stores. PT you to e1W 1 900 (221768) $7,988
TOP SU/RECOROSf Store Merchandisers SERVICE CARE number In whlell NABERS
Jazz, R & B. ~ ~ also needad. C.11 toll TECHNICIANS lhera la 1 cllarge .,.,JC~100
MIKE* 50'~~7505 frM anytime, 24 hrs/7 Reqtfi(e& strong com· minute. Cad Sdn Otvilft 'tO daya. nua11on AUis. CU&tomar Beige, tan lellllf, good
1-800-711-2789 MIVlce ~ Must bl I t I=> SUPER~-
~~I
· A. COOL JOBI
Enlty ltYll poelllon. 18 Of olOtr. no exp nee, UIWnllt<I man.. Ind grOllllh po48nllal
wntlt 11tabll11ling new
ICCOUfU In mlllor Oty Ind
IMOf1 ar..s (~Y. FL, HI,
Ou1m etc ) 11c1ll1nt
~ IO _..,!Ob
niilitll 88MOM445 .MaMgtr,...,
Mlnlgtmelll i.n wl
strong 111141111 and m1lnt1n1nc1 akllla
needed. Rent ind
Miiiy In a:Nngt '°' NI llglfTltl'1I ol I I \#II Apl. c:ommuRty In .,.
c:lly ol Colli MIN
Cal (71'}1U•$a
•••••••••••••••• ! eelAA9lQ0£811 :
11> GALORE •
• NOW HINNGI • : FUN IAW £NVIR. ,.
• Some u 111 up :
netdtd FT 10tm-*
• 7pm. Siert $7/hour up •
: (O~ :::opt..g 0
: ~Ollor· : • 2:l38 H111>or 8IYd , •
• Coe11Mlal •
I : (eo...t lnleMew) : ••••• • • BILLING CLERK
ext. 1280 ~ tleXlble ind • team pla'flr 480 BUSIEBS NABERS
EOE HOUSE KEEPER . ~ _ (7l4)54MlOO
Reqlir11 prevtous house CHEVROLET TAHOE 'M
GENERAL OFflCE ~~= Pit-bl wary of ouc ~ *:'~ 1tras,
N'/AA pteaNnt 1nc1Pf.er <lem'Vlllable of ., .. cornpenlta. (108664) $23.988
WOltllng tnwonment. Clltck with lht local NABERS
MoUvated. ae11 stlfler CLERICAL ~bt~~1';," ~ • (714)54M100
MS. Word & Excel• varleiy ol clerk roles any money or fw• CHEVY lsmo VAN '" muat. PIT 20-30ln. lndUdir1o PT r~ration, for M(Vat. Aead Low 1611 miles, w11111. reer
Stnc:l r-.me w/NUl't sc.hedullng, 11nng, data end uncltfatand eny elf & me>l'tl Belance ol war·
hlstQfY to ~on entry, phones, clalms contr1C11 blfort you ranty, Pr~• Rental.
ConstnictlOll . PI008$Sfl9 Musi be ab1t to algn. (16l9m $17,988
P.O.Box41S3Ntwpon ~~= lttNVtraloealrouteavlll, (71':"~~~00
8tlct\, CA 92ee1. nologv. pre tS1lb In your trll E1m CfiWY Deiuu fh Ton SI OOK I It yr/rrVrl lnvlll Longbld 71. 350 V6, IUto,
Oltllr fllbs ""° IVllabllll under SSK 888-551.YEND IOW t*o. ""'°· rawed tu:
149-673-~
e-tNif:
thclnc990eof.com
Job lint (949)7'Nr.11 (8363) 24hr MIO, $1200 949'63f-3852 MlfiiHE' BUSINESS CMvy sll'lftdO 'iS' tt1 Ho1g ollera 1xc1ll1nt
btntllts lncl\IClng 2a dlyl PTO (paid 111111 olf), I
mllCh1ng 401(1l) plln, en.ti
Chtdcala Ctnler Ind Plld
A prolllablt, ~k.ty. 4X4 &In Cab loldtd. NC, 111ua11on c .. lor dMals 70k mllu, $17 ,ooo
81-.r "'*2011, 111683=8911 949-641-5485, ~1
l 1e Pi40HE CARO Aft •FORD 8AOHCo ii*
Make $100.000+1\'f ·AU. Edllt S..Edt, ~ 1'111111 benl6\S Now in o..r W-nch CASHI Local 11111 . f:tM lnlo loldtd, ll'W'll c:cnd, 4X,, CD r:w auM incMuy lca.h AoolY tt: 1..00-997·11818 241n x M l)llyer, onl'f 3911 ml. $17.999 .--fulr~ ··Kuman Ratowc.e COKEJWtlcHt&ffitO oeo 714-754-0737 or c.ii ~ ~ icfiml Ho1G Holpllll 30 t HI Trtltc loc:'I, ptiollt 7!«73-0001 ind~~., On1Ho1Ql>M8ox6100. s1~p~. FOri~XLT't3 ~d.lm ~ Newport a.en. CA FlrWlc:rlO. FREE vldlO Wfllll, tan ........ lnltltor.
Nun!\Anwnca. ThtOCT .9265M100 ll0().3:)1·1375. 24llvl el pow9f, Clf phone, IJtll
GtoiAp -iur. E.O.E. "'Lott wtiiiiii'£am ii·" lh8'll S9500 94~nt=k54 1NM.':,.1n~~ Efltctlve, Attord1bl•, F<Sfio FtOO ·ii
cond\O ~ r.y • Gu•antetd. Elm money Cllllie. Runt D0oct. 111Uet
tr: ~ wtllla toalna weight. Clll Ml~ $4000 or 1-t offtt. . 71'/4t1-41f1. MM31-tU2 oum1111 ha-MtDiCAL liJlAd pro-fON>TeuruaOlWOA'i7
• ~ t..vcu. ~ ~ insurance dlll'nl Lo-Nr cond, ""°· 1111 power, Cll trllnlllg & ..... ptftOfl till, CIUIM, tmm CIU, dual
•Good UotCl\I,. <;tuL _.Pf;O'lldld;;;;;~l.~ii;iii*piiiii' II( blgll, roof rack, 311S ... • l'k1wnd'b.>ne ~ r (VAa206Sf) IU7S
Pcnonalll)' ax-....,-L-------• Ken Qrocty • I lifl ftttgy 8c Foau ""' •'" Lincoln lltfcury DESK CLERK FIT 714-122-1700 ~~~ mual. eo!.2.7:.!:.(.f.~4'1 00 YOll ~ FOA6 TXlMUI LI 'ii friendly~ You probltmt? No crtClllT Nr cond, auto, 1111 p()Wlr,
,,_ ht Ill.*., IQlt Now Hlrlnt HOITIEH lad Cfldlt? The worw "'· ~. "°"'" c:aN, *'f immcJwr~ FAX SI09 AellUanl, EIM BM! Cfldlt? turtlnt oft t _.. -:::-· lfont wtlMI ~.
Rl:SUME ATIN: Cal btlwNl'I I(). l t ..JOetn or big bullrlMt Ctll UI (T ~· 111t .. ta
(,1£NN .i1(949)724 '*71MM0 1 ... '" tOM Ken QrMy '
91.\6. cal amn • <M?l * M 6ElloHnMTOftl I IOY wtU RcOMb LNo1n 11wcwy
25().10) aa 16~ °' Wllendl In D'°'*Y ~In TitUIT DODI e cltCOUnl 71+.AM1M
--..... fO .... C# nee """bt... IOf °""' .ccounll fMty Wft csa 'IO ~c;====!==~ ~~~1 .. IMIY111 M1.... DomtnltM-472-ttlll lllec:tl, loedtd bid. a.-
JAMB A
JUICE
L11 .. ferA ,,. Jelt?
Jdlt .... , .... 111 ..
.. i._..hettllocM ••codlUttli,,_. ... ~,.....,
-lnlllilll
NOW HIRING
'ii.FE-
·~:111•1 .............. ...., ................ •<11•••· ..... ---= ... ....
It
_._.., .111.-n IOrll ............. Seti
S.0.350 Ctl 94H~7000
RDA ..... far_, :WWWVAWWWJliiitt • •2•0 llk°""9. ............. 111-4001 ar.,. _.... ...... ...__--... ONLY ........... .... _,,_ ....... lllOTOft. TRMIJI 114,.o .... t ... ... ,_ Jii;sUWIWilC;I
.ark .., ... t• IM. ~. -*'· ... NC, P11111L A11!1 W-. tiiM Ml ,.r, cc, ..... H ,_. '°"" ~ T\.C cl'lfllfftt lfflelta ST&OO -............. ~ ttft. ....... .. ... , -.MGUM-------.......... -~--
....... e•ll" .,. ... , fJLAI 4<Cloor Ml r: -................. ,. ..... ......... .... ., ......... , .................. .
11PT......., ._ 1911Mo ..... .. .,_ ....... =.:--. a was w
---Mr ............... .... cw ....... ;r YI,~ r=...""': ........... :'jdiiii , .• ,. ......... 1.-.•w•• t!P!!ILI i WW = Wi p;; .-..;"...'.':..:.: =r1 ... c •• ,. ..
' ....
=Certified Pre-Owned := b~ BMW --------·
For ultimate peace of mind1 ('ttry Certified Pre-Owned BMW is backrd by 1\c Urtifial Pre-Owntd BMW
Protection Plan, covrring the ~ehidr for up 10 2 yws or 5-0.000 miles (which~cr comes first) form the date of
cxpir:auon of the 4-ycar/50.000·milc BMW New Vchidc Limited Warrancy:• The Protection Plan includes two key
cltmcolS:
Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .. Backed by BMW of Nonh America, Inc., and iu
iutionwidt ll(('l.ork of BMW ccnltl'\, comcd repairs :uc nude only by BMW-tr:aincd tcchnic~ru wing only genuine
BMW rcpb.ccmcnt piru
BMW Roadside Assistance .-Pca~c of mind rolloWl you lllywhttl' in 1hc USA. !4 houtt a dJy, 3M cbys a )Ur.
'1997 BMW 318i
Con'1Crtible
Only 6K Mi.. 5 SpJ Cl>, (,rccnrfan,
l.oadcJ1 S W>~.00 'fot.J Ii> S1:irt
fi11al P.iymfnls • S 13.%'\-+ 1.•• (YOIM3l
1997 BMW 740iL •
Only 29K M1., 81.u.lc/ltl.i l4la..fcd' 91JS.OO
Tout To 'iu" Tot.al Paynmm • $20,' ~ 00 •
lax (JUHJ.?11'.>l
1996 BMW 328i AT
SP P.1clu2c. Lo Mi .. White, Sand!. ............... ..
(3 ~her '96 °3 2 I I l(J dioolc)
1996 BMW 328i Cort11L 28K Mi,~P Picluste. l.<Udcd! ......................... . <-s c>«htt .c.t'i<:'i ro di~>
1997BMWD
Al: CQ_. 261C Mi .• Bladc ................. $24,9.9.S
lfi odln r. '1 t0 dloofe)( WMl> 119)
1997 BMW318i S·~6K Mi.t J'la k w/81k ............... $AVE' (2 iO mL ~tau to choow)
1997 BMV1 M-3
27K Mi., 2DR. ~SP. Rrd' .................. £4VB1
1997 BMW 328i
25K Mi..A"1: ~ilvcr. w/81 ck ............. NJCEJ (8 Oili(i 328 • to CftO()W1 •
1997 BMW 528i
19K Mi. C(), Black w!Rlk.. ............. WOW1
l1 odltr ~23·. "' c~l
1997 BMW 740iL
2SK Mi . ~'hitt wffllk ...... -........... $AV!7
(10 omcrno '*->
l,_BMWS28i
28K Ml. CD (3X~F~009),. .............. S34m
"
• f Ull LINE of NEW and CERTIFJED
. RE-SALE VEHICLES ·
. • "GOLD IEY DEUVERY"
OI Ill vellides... .
illcludris 24-Hour RoOdsiOe Service -
JI STOCKED PARTS BOUTIQUE •••
Custom and Standard Accessories
THE
INC0MPARABLE
. CADJklAC
• COMPLIMENTARY ·SERVICE
SHUTTLE •••
includes Airport Drop-off /Pick-up ~JWAJ
• COURTESY .TRANSPORTATION CARS .
• FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH
• FULL SERVICE COLLISION CENTER ·