The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2000-02-10 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • • . . ••• ' . \ SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNffiES SINCE 1907 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2000 Make way .f~r • Toshiba Senior Classic will include golf legend Arnold Palmer for the first time at Newport Beach Country Club. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Arnold Palmer, perhaps the most famous player in the history of golf, on Wednesday committed to the Toshiba Senior Classic at Newport Beach Country Club. It will be Palmer's first appear- ance in the Senior PGA Tour event. The 70-year-old legend plays a lmuted schedule on the seruor tour, J>ut had always passed up the Toshiba Classic, mainly because of the date. ln previous years, it was o played a week before the PGA Tour's Bay Hill lnvitabonal, which Palmer hosts. This year, the Toshiba Classic was moved up a week to March 3- 5. It is the sixth of 39 offioal senior tour events in the 2000 schedule. "This is obviously a big day for us,• Toshiba Classic tournament STATE YOUR PORPOISE, PLEASE ·e's director Jeff Purser said Wednes- day. ·rve been striving to get hlm, not since I've been here (for three years), but since I've been at Grand Rapids (Mich., as director for two years of another seruor tour event). "It's terribly exciting. Arnie brings an element to the tourna- ment that's very special. When you run a tournament, you always want the legends, so it's pretty gratifying. Not just for me, but for the whole toiimament. To get someone like Amie is somewhat or a stamp of approval." y The owner of 92 victories worldwide, Palmer bas captured eight ma1or championships m tus career: four Masters titles, two Bntish Opens, one U .S Open and one US. Amateur (1954), the spnngboard to his professional fame. He ranks fourth on the all-time PGA Tour victory list with 60 titles and was the first player m tour his- tory to reach the $1 million mark m official earnings. The Senior PGA Tour was ere- SEE GOLF PAGE A 14 DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT A paddling surfer ls joine d by a trio of harbor porpoises as they leisurely make their way along the coastline north of the Newport Pier. Taxi company hails cleaner-burning cabs . , • The natural gas-powered vehicles purchased in Costa Mesa will make up one of few fleets of its kind in the U.S. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-A taxi compa- ny purchased 70 new natural gas- powered cars from a local Ford dealer on Wednesday, making it one of the only fleets in the country with exclusively "clean-fueled" cabs. Rick Schorling, president of Santa Ana-based American Livery, Inc .. said the $3 million the compa- ny spent on the Crown Victorlas - almost $43,000 per cab will have economic and ecological benefits. "I'm sure all of the taxi compa- nies in the area will follow our lead," Schorling said. He said the new cars, wluch bum compressed methane gas, can travel more than 450,000 miles without serious maintenance prob- lems. Used police cars, which cypical- ly make up a taxi fleet, last much less time and progressively spit out more toxic fumes, Schorllng said. But the exhaust from natural gas- powered cabs does not become dutler as the cars get older, said Terry Ryan, who sells natural gas- powered cars for Ford. Martin Schlageter of the Sierra Club's Los Angeles chapter, a pro- environment nonprofit that does not readily support automobiles, said the taxi company should be commended. "It's wonderful," he said. Trying to educate and not to alienate ON VACATION • Author and journalist Susan Faludi will talk about her new book th.is weekend at the Newport Beach library. AluC.DllMn OMV Pit.OT SUMO Faludi bu trouble making .,. fbody happy. n. 40-yeu-old writer, wbowiD ...... WllUnd ., P9lt al a. N9wpolt lw:h Public Ulnry'I ....... -- ture series, is best known tor her groundbreaking 1992 book "Backlash," which drew attention to the anti· feminilt trend in American society and media. But Paludi'1 'new work, •stiffed: The Betrayal of the American Man.• ii one tbat baa been fuffling just •• mat'ly ... then. •1bere are days,• the author IAkl. tpMldng ba llow; eloq\ltnt 18Dt8DCM, •Wbln I SEE FALUDI Ma AM "These cars are debrutely deaner than what mo t of us are dnving around. They are unprovtng d.U' qua.l.Jty and that's what will make Orange County hvoble in the future.· Much of the ddik smog visible during the day m the l.os Angeles basin comes from automobile tailpipes, said Charles Zender, an earth atmosphenc physicist at UC Irvine. He said exhdust from natural gas-powered rars would produce SEE TAXI PAGE A13 Arnold Palmer Newport weak on sales tax, report says • Expenditure and revenue comparisons show how Ne'wport Beach and Costa Mesa rank among county cities. Noak l Schwartz DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The weakest source of maJOr rev- enue in Newport Beach is sales tax, according to a recent city report companng the city's revenues and expendltures to the 31 other cties m Orange County •Perhaps we're not captur- ing enough sales tax from tounsm, • said adrn.mistrabve services director Denrus Dan- ner, who headed the study The comparison, an exten- sion of last fall 's five-year financial forecast, compared such areas as general rev- enue, property tax, sales tax, public safety exp~nditures and general go"emment expenditures. In terms of bed tax and property tax, Newport Beach ranks second and fourth, respectively. However, the city spends more on public safety per capita than any other cty in the county. The top-ranking cty m the major- ity of categories was Anaheun -not surpnsing mce it's also the home of a rna1or tounst attraction in 01Sneyland. • .r think the real lSSUe is that we need to protect our sales tax," said Mayor John Noyes, adding that with the newly renovated Shops in Mission Viejo, compebtion on the important source of rev· enue is groWUlg As for Costa Mesa, it ranks lower than Newport Beach in most revenue categories, except sales tax. Thanks to SEE REPORT PAGE A 13 lllDEI QASSRDS " muum FOUi '' DWOOl 16 Ml llll1CfS __ _.. SOCl1Y . &15 SPOii\ ---" 1 WUTlll ,.,, .... ...... ....., . - Hill appoihted to· theater board IN Noted Newport Beach architect Ind philanthropist Rush Hiii has joined the Balboa Perlormlng Arts Theatre Foundnlon board. The board, now with 13 mem- bers, has been actively raising funds to renovate the historic 1927 Balboa Theater. Aiming at a M .3-mllllon goal, the group has another S2.3 million to raise. Members Sf¥'I that Hiii's architec-- tural expertise, state and city gov- ernment experience and local community alliances will be a welCome addition to the group's efforts. A2 T1'ursdoy, February 10, 2000 HE IS •.• Helping people break through their own barriers. DEVOTION TO THE ARTS Spencling 20 years in any profession is ~ true testament to devotion. especially when you can swnmon the strength to throw thousancts· of hip tosses or thrust your firsts into a heavy bag. Bob White has been instructing karate students at his Costa Mesa studio for 20 years. ShoWlllg his longevity and commit· ment to the art of self-defense, White has taught more than 10,000 students during that time. ·nus is a full-time job for me,• White said. ·rve been able to be successful, but I can always work on methods to be a bet- ter teacher.• Tia,e sport of karate is more than a series of hmges, lacks and punches for White. Karate is not only his career, it is bis passion. White, 50, was a student long before he was a teacher. He is gifted in many sports, even playing baseball at Golden- west College. However, karate was White's calling as be began winning many regional tournaments. He credits his teacher, legend Ed Parker, for molding him into a well-disciplined karate machine. Those outside the karate world may not recognize Parker's name, but he was partially responsible for bringing back a WORKING Longtime karate instructor creates a martial art form in his Costa Mesa studio resurgence in martial arts dunng the 1970s and '80s. A flurry of martial art movies were made, starring the likes of Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris. A TRUE KARATE IOO White, who is a ninth-degree black belt, opened his first school in 1972 but moved eight years later to his studio on Victoria Street near the Santa Ana River. -His methods were gaining attention. He worked with some of the Los Angeles Rams football players, teaching them skills they could use on the field. His atti- tude is infectious. Seven world champi- ons are under his tutelage. White was even tapped for the first Karate Kid movie, where be played the part of a referee. Although there was a wave of interest after the karate-themed trilogy, White said martial arts is more popular-now than ever. ·n·s at an all-time high,· he said. "The need for it is still great. There are many children and adults who want to learn the techniques.• MIND OVER MAmR The art of karate goes beyond the del- icate balance, the precise movements and the usual routine, White professed. Karate can make a shy person confident and show a cocky student some humility. Karate is a sport that goes beyond the physical parameters, he added. •niere are a lot of people who come here and are searching for a JlllSSing piece of their life," he said. -We hope they can find what they are looking for. We have a lot of answers here.• Martial arts has been a blessing for White. Besides winning numerous tro- phies, he met his wife Kathleen while teaching. White's unrelenting motivation is educating others while continually learning himself. "I'm blessed I get to do something I love and at the same time make a living helping shape people's lives,• White added. "One of the best parts of my job is sharing my knowledge with others. Knowing that I can make a difference in people's lives is a tremendous feeling." -Story by Greg Risling; photo by Sean Hiller Costa Mesas net1X!St one-stop eat and grocery shop P erhaps the next-best thing to haVl.ng a gounnct chef in your kitchen is having a culinary profeSSlonal help while you shop for chnner. Chef Ma simo, who cre- ates delcOable delights for Amid 'Ifattoria in Costa Mesa, now also doles out cooking tips to customers of the restaurant's new addi- tion, Amid Calf~. The grand opening will be on March 20. Because shopping should never be done on an empty stomach, the Ca!M offers the VOL 94, NO. JS Jasmine Lee RETAIL ROUNDUP ingredients needed to fix an Italian meal and a menu of eat-in or to-go cuisfne. The foccada bread and tomato sauce are made dally and other items, such as smoked fish, fresh mozzarel- la and olive oil are available for purchase. And, of course, what caJe would be complete without drinks? Amid Caff~ also serves a mini-cup of espresso or a glass of port. There will also be monthly wine tast- ings HAUTE COUTURE MEETS NATURE Wondering what fabrics • are ~tn• for next season? New Man, a South Coast Plaza boutique, will unveil its Spring 2000 collection next week and the new line fea·. tures all natural materials. The French-manufactured slacks, shirts and dresses come in lush linens and com- fy cottons But the men's and °'~herein ain be reproduced wrthoUt written per· mllJIOn of copvrigtlt OWl'MI' women's clothing also comes in tactaJ, a rayon-type fiber. This rayon is not your average fabric -it is appar- ently made from the bark of a tree. But like the synthetic rayon, it travels well. The upscale apparel - casual Euro chic mingled with down-to-earth fabrics - is designed to fit in at the office, evening events and weekend treks. Robert Taylor, president of the Paris label, will showcase his spring fashions on Wednesday at the South Coast store. WEATHER AND SURF HOW IO BEACH US CJra"-don TEMPEM.1\MES Balboa 11DU TODAY Flm low 67152 Hiii is the chairman and found- ing ~rtner of Hill Partnership, Inc., an architectural firm. . • -Dally Pilot Doily Pilot Sales just in time for Valentine's Day Meagan Marriott, manager of New- port Clocks and Watches, would like read- ers to see the •gallery of magnificent, practical, educational antiques and whimsical clocks• at Newport Clocks. "With Valentine's Day just around thE!'"comer, we welcome you to tour the wide range of unique and interesting time pieces,• says Marriott. •Among the favorites are clocks that provide the one side of a toy handbag and the other side a visible 9-inch clock with bold Roman numerals; clocks made' to look like your favorite pet and clocks that play a variety of tunes on the hour, complete with mov- ing figwines and instru- ments.• Newport Clocks and Watches is at 3441-C Via Lido in Newport Beach. Call (949) 723- 2333. The best selection of fresh seafood can be found at Santa Monica Seafood. The market car- ries more than 30 varieties of fresh seafood daily frbm around the world. Includ- ed in the daily selections are Mexican shrimp, Dun- geness crabs, live Maine lobsters, dam chowder, prepared fresh fish meals, seafood salads, sushi, spe- cialty breads, and hot arid cold smoked seafood. Santa Monica Seafood is at 154 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Call (949) 574- 8862. There's a new spot to meet for lunch. Bayside Restaurant added a lunch menu last month. The full-service restaurant is family owned and operat- ed by the same proprietor of Bistango Restaurant in Irvine. Award-winning Chef Paul Gstrein will be the executive chef coming from Bistango after over- seeing that kitchen for the last 10 years. Bayside Restaurant has an eclectic menu of American con- temporary cuisine. Lunch selections include salads, pasta entrees, fresh seafood and daily selec- tions. Lunch is served sev- en days a week from 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p .m., and served dinner nightly from 5 p.m. It's at 900 Bayside Drive in Newport Beach. Tiffany & Co. always has the best selection of· gifts for important occa- sions. For Valentine's Day, ntfany & Co. is offering the ultimate gift, a bracelet set with 125 vibrant pink sapphires alternating with 125 daz- zling round diamonds in five flexible rows of sheer glamour. This beautiful Greer Wylder BEST BUYS linear design is set in 18- karat gold and platinum. There is also a ntfany "heart" locket with lul 18- i.nch cha.in in 14-karat gold. The locket, a tradi- tional design of elegant simplicity, is available in two sl.zes and engravable with initials, date, or term of endearment. The heart is also romantically inter- preted in the •L'Oeil de Perdrix, • a ntfany private stock Llmoges porcelain box. The pink and white hand-painted design with gold highlights is inscribed with •11ove you." Tlffany & Co. iS on the lower level o"f South Coast Plaza, near Nord- strom. Call (71o4) 640· 5330. The Spirit Run, a fun fund-raiser for local schools, is happening on Feb. 27 at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. The races consist of a SK and tOK run-walk and a fami- ly toddler trot. This year, there will be a Mighty Ducks and Anaheim Angels kid's expo from 7 a .m. to 11 a.m. The Spirit Run benefits Lincoln, Andersen, Eastbluff and Harbor View elementary schools. Participating sponsors include Fashion Island, Edwards Theatres, OCN, Fletch.er Jones, OC Family, and First Estates. For more information, please call (949) 222-3344. LahaJna Galleries in Fashion Island is featuring the latest works by Romantic Impressionist Aldo Luongo at an artist reception and exhibition from 7 to 9 p .m. Friday and from 5 to 8 p.m. Sat- urday. Luongo's subjects are broad, ranging from dramatic landscapes with mysterious shadows and coastal scenes, to a cafe in Buenos Aires or a rooftop in Italy. His works have brought hlm cntical acclaim and a bevy of celebrity collectors, including Dionne War- wick, Cary Grant, Antho- ny Quinn, and Yul Bryn- ner. For more infonnation, please call (949) ?21-9117. • llST IUYS Is Wbllshed Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of• good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or writ• to Daily Piiot. Best Buys, 330 W. Bey St., Cosu Mesa 92627. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA The Times Orange County (IOO) 252-9141 AcMnlllng Coroo. del Mar 67153 6 10 a.m ............ '" .• -... 1.6 • Anton........,,-* A llJ)top Compute< •od cash Worth $7,500 were stolen from 1 business In the 500 block at 8:25 1.m. Friday. 11tOMAS "·JOHNSON. Publisher TONY DODOO, Editor .... RAGl•ND, Senior City Editor rwcvoavu. 'tatUftt Editor ROGBCNUOH, SpofU ldltor . MMCMMnN. Photo Editor ANntONY PICX, N9WJ Editor IOllJ.~ '• Oellgrlef NltYOlll .... ~~ LMMD9•0lll. "'~ .... PIDD~ OWf Finlndal Oft'lcft C1-lfled (949) 642·5611 =.:"") 642..4121 ....... t't"9) 642·5680 $pOftl.,., 574-4223 NIM. Sports, .. (949) 646-4170 f-fftlft. cl9flypl4otelatlme.com Melf'I Office IUllnesa Office (949) 642-4121 8U'Anet1 F .. (949) 611·7126 Nllllfllil br TllNi Co!ftmunRy NM\ .11nm Mlffcw °""'"· I """' .................. ldlD ............ =r:.. ... ~-..... ----. --... ow.,... ....... °' ... ~ ..... ( Costa Mes. 68153 Newport 8Nch 67152 Newport Co.tst 67152 . LOCMIDN IGI .... "'""'"'""".2..t w Na~ •. m.,.-.2..tw lllddtl -.. .2 ... w ... JtlllL--. .. ...2 ... w CAlil ............. ~- First high 12:12 a m ..................... 4.3 Second low 6;15 p.m ....................... 0.9 Second high 11:5J a.m ..................... J.9 ~y Flnt low 7129 1.m ... Ht ... Hf•UH•t•01,I 1:00 a.m .. m .............. -.4 S 5ecand low 7;G1 p.m. ...................... 1.4 ~~ , • ,..... ... -... -...... .! 4 • .._. ~ lWo shotguns end two r~ worth S 1,733 were stoten from • home in the 2300 bfodc Friday • ,.......... A""'-A cellular phone worth $200 wm stolen from• car lti the 2300 blodc ~ 3 end 4 p.m. Monday. • .... ca ........ A Ce>mc*t diK player and two ampllfltrs worth M65 were stolen from e ~r In the 1900 blod( the twnlng of Jan. 26 , NEWPOKT IEACH • ..... c..t llW as;. A Cetlulet phone wonh $140 Ml nohln from I CM In the 2600 btock the *-'ting of Jin. J1. • ...... ~ ....... A cettullr Phor'9 worth f.100 W9I **" from a c.-In the IOO block b«t·;11n t 8"d I p.m. Mn. 2J. • .. Jll't Ctlletr ....._ A pur-. and hi aw•• worth ......... frOm. ~In thl toD blodl Mn.JO, • I • .. Doily Pilot NEWPORT·MESl SCtlOOL BOARD bWRlP·UP Inside' EDUCATION I WHAi HAPPENED: The school board select- ed the law firm of Kronlck, M0skowiU, lledemann & Girard as its bond counsel. WHAT IT MEANS: If the board decides to , put a bond measure before residents, the attor- neys will help in the devel- e>pment and writing of the bond. WHAT THE Y SAID: School ~°:~e~~- Leece want- ed everyone to know that she, Dana Black and Jim Ferryman interviewed many potential bond attorneys. "We learned a lot -we still have a lot to learn," Leece said. WHAT HAPPENED: The board approved the district's revised plan for expelled students. WHAT IT MEANS: Each year, the district is required to update the educational plan for expelled students. When the plan was reviewed this year, the board found the same holes in the plan - that have been a problem in the past. The plan did not adequately cover what to do with seventh-and eighth-grade students who have been expelled. This year, the district has added a community day program for those students. WHAT THEY SAID: "When the ACCESS program for expelled youth began, there were 112 sites in Orange County with 19,000 students. There are now more than 28,000," said M ike Murphy, director of alternative programs for the district. "That also. includes students who did- n't fit into our comprehen- sive school model. H WHAT HAPPENED: The school board approved a resolution that will allow the district to receive the latest county bankruptcy payment. WHAT IT MEANS: By approving the resolu- tion, the board has made it par sible for the district to receive about S2 million in settlement payments from the 1994 Orange County Bankruptcy. The district expects to receive the funds on Feb. 24. The money will be used to pay off debts from previous facility repairs and enhancements. ••••••• •we are recommending them aa being the best pecauae we leel we can get the ma.t bang tor our buclL • ~~ ....... . ................ ........... fYI NEXT MEETINGS .. Thursday, February 10, 2000 A3 School board should pay aftention .to gay club controlJerS)l I 'd like to suggest some required reading for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District's board and administrators. It's short, only 14 pages, and a fast read. And it's free U you have access to the Internet. Just point your browser to www.latimes.com/gayclub. What will come up is the text of U.S. District Court Judge David "Carter's deci- sion to grant a preliminary injunction on behalf of the Gay-Straight Alliance Club of El Mode na High School against the Orange Unified School District Board of Education . No weaseling here. The judge tends to write in clear, declarative sentences. For example: ·The reason for the First Amendment's ban on official censorship is because in a free society we rely on the •marketplace of ideas.' Thoug h. the state education system has the awesome responsibility of l.Ilculcating moral and politi- cal values, that does n ot per- mit educators to act as •thought police' inhibiting all discussion that is not approved by and in accord with the official position of the state." This is our m onth at Newport-Mesa to study the problems of neighboring school districts so we can avoid -or a t least be fore- warned of -educabonal pitfalls from which they are Joseph N. Bell THE BELL CURVE struggling to escape. A few weeks ago, we 'learned from the ll"Vlne Uni- fied School District that-a very small group of voters can undermine a thriving school system, thus drama- tizing the importance of get- ting lid of the two-Uurds rcqwrement for school bonds and undersconng the unportance of getting out the abysmally low vote an most school bourd and school bond elections. Now, With the no-non- sense assistance of (' arter, Orange Urufied has shown U~ Whdt hdppens when a political and religious agen- da supersedes both educa- bondl priorities and the laws of our land in the gover- nance of a local school dis- trict. If you have followed this story at au, you know the history. 1\vo El Modena stu- dents, with broad support from both gay and straight fellow students, applied to school authorities for ofhettll on here that is outside the recognition of a club to b scope of this case -and 1s called the Gdy-Straight probably even more tmpor- Alliance. The club would he wnt for us to learn in New- dedicated, according to d port-Mc a. mission statement, to "rdts· The Orange Unified D1s- ing public awareness and tnct has been in a state of promoting tolernnce by p10-hostility and confrontallon viding a safe forum for dis-for several yPars thdt is now cussion of issues relate>d to approdching chaos Cali.for- sexual orientation dOd nia Tedchers Assn . president homophobia." Wayne Johnson told the Los Contrary to long-estal>-Angeles limes th.ts week, *I lished policy of leaving such don't know of any other dis· a decision to the school tnct m the state -and there ac::tnunistratlon, the school ' are 990 where the level of board demanded that 1t ldke anger and anldgorusm is over approval in Uus anywhere nedr that of . instance. Orunge. Unified.". After hearing arguments ThiS is the residue of edu- at a public forum and twice cational dec1Sions made delaying a vote on the mat-from the perspective of polit- ter while the students were 1cal dbsolutism Among oth- pressured to change the er things, the Orange school name and nature of their bodrd has tned to free its club, the board voted unam-camp~es of slate regula- mously to deny the dppl.Jca-lions on teacher credentidls. tion. The decision was refused federal i.lSStslance accompanied by such com-funds, barred its schooh ments from bourd members from a busmess-onented -quoted in the court docu-and supported career pro- ment -as MThe Bible says gram, canceled a state-fund- we're all sinners, but lhLS, in ed psychological counseling my opinion, ts dsking us to program and been m con- legitimize sin,· and "We slant conflict with its teach- k.now the lc1w is on their ors over broken promises side, but our community and much-needed rais~s. members don't wc1nt 1t. ~ As, d, result, some 350 The legal orguments teachers with d decade or raised by the attorneys for more of experienc~ have left the board are all discussed the d1strtct during the past and then shot down by three years Carter m hls ruling. They As one teacher who has make interesting and stuck it out was quoted as mstrucbve reading. saying m a Feb. 6 Tunes But there's a second lcs-Orange County article· ·We hdte lo see a du;trtct we've loved and workP.d tn so long be destroyed." And the pnncipal victuns of all th1~ 1deolog1cal car- nage are, of course, the chil- dren who attend the schools. This will be worth r<>membenng when issues lik<• the club at El Modena come up m Nc>wport-Mesa. Such d club did surface brieflylasty~df. uul never got beyond the peripheral vision of the Q<>ard . That wc1s enough, however, to insp11e board member Wendy U>ece to say tn a Nov. 20 Daily Pilot story: ·Approving the dub gives dpproval to teen sex.• When thts lSsue comes up dgdm -and 1t probably will -you might want to con- trdsl LP£>Ce's comment Wlth th1s_condus1on from Judge CartPr's ruling: "The Board will not likely be able to show that groups of students discussing homophobia and acceptance of all students regc1rdless of sexual orienta- t10n !>omehow serves as a mdJOT disruption to· the edu· col.ion of students. Indeed, this club t<; actually being tonnf'd to dVOid the disrup- tions to education that can take place wheo students am haras!>N1 based on sexu- dl onentation. • • JOSEPff N. BEU. is a resident of santa Ana Heights. His {Olumn appears Thursdays MAKING BIRD -IES The players on the Se nior Tour have made a career out of showing all the young whippersnappers in the gallery how it's done. So you don't wane co mi s the only Orange County appcar;mcr llf legends like Lee Trevino, Chi Chi Rodriguez. Hale Irwin. l()m ~1te and defending champion Ga17 McCord .. These guys hav~ made more birdil"s, won more tourn.mwnt' .ind electnfied more crowds than .rnyhody on the face of the planet. But tbtrt~ plmty mort wbtrt that came from . Newport Beach Country Club o February 28 -March S TOSHIBA . S E N 0 R C L A S S c www.To s h i ba S en ior C l a ssc .com A4 Thursday, February 10, 2000 Council votes \ to oppose Measure F Jasmine LAM 0Alt.Y Pit.or The City Council may have started a trend this week when it unanimously approved a res- olution opposmg Measure P. The ballot initiative, which wW be put before voters in the March 7 primary election, ls designed to block the county's proposal to build a $2.9-billion a.ilport at the dosed El Toro Marine base. If passed, certain projects, such as ai.rp<>rts, jails and landfills, must be approved by two-thirds of county voters. Newport Beach Mayor John Noyes said the council's action should come as no sur- prise. The council has consis- tently supported the El Toro project, especially to prevent the expansion of John Wayne Airport. ·we have to go on record opposing something that we think is wrong for the county," Noyes said. "l doJ.l'l believe, in my personal opinion, . that these types of initiatives are good for anyone.• During the post year, the rouncil bas passed several oth- er resolutions to support an air- port at El Toro. This latest resolution states that, in addition to blocking a second county airport, Mea- sure F could lead to expansion at John Wayne Airport. I I I I I Ei Toro advocates have said that John Wayne could tnple in s12e if the county does not build a second airport. The threat of uncontrolled growth at John Wayne has prompted the Costa Mesa City Council to also consider a res- olution to oppose1the measure. Costa Mesa has stayed out of airport issues, Mayor Gary Monahan admitted, but is more than ready to join the fight. . The initiative would do nothing to stop expansion at John Wayne, Monahan said. The Costa Mesa City Council on Feb. 22 will consider an · anti-Me~ure F resolution of its own. • 'F' is for failure,• Monahan said. ·u fails Costa Mesa, it fails Newport Beach, it fails the county,•he said. Monahan said he and other council members are exploring other options to support El Toro airport. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District has also been less a,ctive than Newport Beach ih fighting John Wayne expansion. That, too, may change. There will be a community meeting Tuesday evening at Kaiser Elementary School in . Costa Mesa to warn residents about the possibility of John Wayne expansion. I Mollf•hi 9 .. 7 Su 9-6 I Tiu Bod BEAUTY Supply & SAloN I J69E.17tkST. ~· Cosu MHA ~ I Acaoss fao1111 lblpks J 1:"' I I (949) 642 .. at10 I I 1Nt '*"*' may not be com.Wned wfth orry ott-cltCOUnt w tole Pf'ke· I ~.not .,ty to Abad, lweda, w-tkln. l.xplret 02/29/00 I . I L---------------... Opily Pilot City to help with . 'VISion 2004~ • Caltrans will need to relinqwsh a one- mile stretch of East Coast Highway before plans move ahead. Noakl Schw•rtz DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH City Council members agreed to help Corona del Mar business leaders wres- tle control of a one-mile stretch of East Coast High· w ay for a pedestrian· . friendly village. The Corona del Mar Business Improvement Dis- trict has proposed a plan called "Vision 2004," which calls for wider sidewalks, trees, improved building facades, drinking fountains, benches, and hanging flower baske ts, among oth- er things. The goal is to attract more visitors to stop and walk around Corona del Mar, rather than simply dri- ve through. "We've been working on this for three years," said business district chairman Don Glasgow. "We want to move ahead." Council members on Tuesday voted to attempt to gain control of the one-mile stretch of the highway that runs through the communi- ty's business district and is now controlled by the state Department of Transporta- tion. Plans to renovate the area took off last summer wheu the group met with architects, business people and residents to explore how they could improve the business district and strengthen the community atmosphere of Corona del Mar. •The concept is novel and innovative,• said Cound.lman Dennis O'Neil, who represents Corona del Mar. "We have a phenome- non in old Corona del Mar [on this proposal]. We have the business and residential community in agreement.'' O'Neil added that the unity inspires him to do all he can to support the effort. Howev.er, Councilman Tod Ridgeway pointed out that the council also need- ed to explore the loI)g-term maintenance costs·· of the highway. Still, council members voted unanimously to begin the negotiation process with the state, which, if suc- cessful, will lead to a relin- quishment of the highway by Caltrans by next year. District members hope to present their plan to the City Council later this year. ~~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! z • 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa l'ksa ODe lllodl 9ouUt ol .-05 l'twy (714) 545-7168 DON LEACH I DAA.Y Pit.OT • 'the Corona del Mar Business Improvement Dlsb1ct ts hoping to renovate the Intersection of East Coast High- way and MacArthur Boulevard, but need to first gain control of the one-mile stretch of road from Caltrans. A Sweetheart of a, Deal • ~§OtaC/J~ maA/)eadgft Duffy 21 -99 Demo Model Get on the bay and SAVE thousands today with your new Duffyl $23A64.00 Sole Price $19,495.00 #DFFD 1349K899 2CXX) Duffy 21 equipped w/our .__ new9HP "Extreme Power 2cxx:r motor. Ready for Immediate delivery to your dock today I This clever Duffy 20 design offers two tables, and seating for up to 12 adults. Many new upgrades. With Duffy's Pre· Owned One Year Warranty I VIVa La Volta lalel'rlcfl ., ... .., #OFFD'.I068F989 Ll•ltecl Avallaltlll"I 949.645.6812 200 I W. Coast H n Beach • GUIMMl fam ~An Zeomadj JYbf Men's & Ladies' Sportswear, Golf Bags, Golf Shoes, & many other items. ~ JOHn lEOnflRD'S eOLI' aHOP J. Mon • Fri 8:30 am • 7:30 pm Sat & Sun l:OO Cllll • 5:30 P"' 31001Rfne ..... .. i . \ ' ! ~ Man dies week after he was struck by car • Police are baffled because inj uries to Hideaki Tochikuoo did not appear to be life-threatening. Greg RJsling D AILY PILOT A 66-year-old Costa Mesa man died at Hoag Hospital on Tuesday night, a week after be was struck by a motorist who was backing out of her driveway. Hideaki Tochikubo died fro!fl · mJuries suf- fered on Feb. 1 while he was gardening in an upscale Corona del Mar neighborhood. His death surprised Newport Beach police who had investigated what appeared lo be a minor traffic accident. •It was very unexpect- ed," said Newport Beach police Sgt. Mike McDer- mott. •we thought this was a routine trafhc injury.• Apparently, the injury was severe unbeknownst to police officers Tochikubo was work- ing near the intersection of Way Lane and Femleaf Avenue, an area known for its narrow streets .. Pohce said he was using a leaf blower and didn't hear or see the vehicle coming his way Jenmfer Wagner, 26, of Corona del Mar, probably didn't see Toch1kubo working in the street, police said. She backed her 1996 'Ford Explorer and hit the diminutive Tochikubo. When police amved ~ . the vktirn was COflSClOUS and had suffered a bloody nose and abra- sions on his arms. Toch1kubo was taken to Hoag Hospital where he remamed alert. However. he under- went surgery for his head injury. He died at about 9 p.m. Tuesday. The Orange Co\Jnty Corqner's Department will conduct an autopsy in the coming days. Neither the victim's family nor Wagner could be reached tor comment. McDermott said traffic investigators are delving further into the cal>e. Wdgner may be cited for a traffic violallon, pending the outcome of the investigation. Pohce have ruled out veluculdr J'(ldnslaughter. ' Senior center volunteer receives Mayor's Awar.d • Marie Maples honorCld by city for her tireless work and . dedication. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT Thf're's nothing relaxmg duoul rl"llrement for Marie Maples. HYou might call me the Hunky," said Maples, who stands with a book-on-the~ head posture and speaks with a Southern drawl. ·Any JOb that ne<>ds lo gel done, I'll do it." That is precisely why May- or Gary Monahan presented MaplPs With a oouquet of lilies dnd a diploma at Monday night's City Council meeting Monahan dwarded Maples Wlth the• Mayor's Award for the thousand<> of hours she's vol- unteered at the seruor center since she helped to found 1t eight yed.rs ago HShc HCls very pdSsionate, • Monahan Sdld. "She's a ·big movl"r und shaker for getting pubbnty for the senior center. I fer vo1r<• hrts I.wen heard." Mapl<>s sdid she wdJltcd to find a way to keep herself busy t1lter h<'f husbtlnd Jack died in 1983 "l n•alized it was Just me dnd that's the way We is now,• she sdid. ·I nt'l'<.lcd to shop for another life.' Maples began raising fund::. for a place where seniors in the city could enjoy each other's company, play pool and partic- ipate in countless other activi- ties. Once the center finally opened in 1992, Maples began her daily routine of cleaning, answering phones, greeting visitors and waking nappers in the senior center's library at closing time. "She's all over the place,• said Allan Meyers, the seruor center's executive dJre>ctor #Sometimes T feel bad. We JUSl want Mr to enjoy her time here a lot." But Maples Sdld she enjoys her work at the center. dean- ing included. She Sdld last year she noticed the building's facade looked dirty. "So I scrubbed 1t, • she said. ·Anything I can do to help, I'll do it with a smile. Cleaning the building was a fun thing." Maples IS 'also board mem- her at the senior center. She was instrumental in bringing severaJ programs to the center, such as a shared housing referral service for seniors. "Not only is she involved physically,• said Marilyn Con- nors, social service coordinator at the center, "but she also has the three -w'i' of a great board member. She works, has a bit ••••••••••••••• SINCE 1864 SABATINO'S ! • •Lunch •Dinner • • • • • • • • • nlliBl·•I •Sunday Brunch • 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach: -Please QUiOf hours. dll!CtlOnS & r'5t!Vall00'.. •• • lE (949) 723-0621 .... •••••••••••••••••••••• RIAN POBUOA I DAILY Pn.Ol Marie Maples was given the Costa Mesa Mdyor's Award for her extensive volunteer work at the senior center. of WNlth and a wonderful wit. Mdplcs, with her energy, enthusiosm and Southern charm, plans to keep powing her etfort.s into th<? senior cen- IUIPERGO $5.99 Sq. Ft. ln•l•ll•~ h•r as long us sh~ rnntmues to hdvetun ., f'nJOY Whdt I do" sne said "And tf I don't, I'll qwt c.Uld hntl somethmg else It's a goo<! Wl>." CARPET DEPOT Lie# 649491 v ...i Fu1 L n~ ct Wo, ~ & $1 Carpeting Available VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa (949) 722-9642 v.-eti a· ww,,, cs petdCIJOI Ml S •• MDJPU OUNT S 0F ITAL¥ Donald Pliner Personalty Spring 2000 line of shoes, hosiery. handbags and eyewear. SaturdaY, February 12th . 11am-5pm • . "'"' "'"" •••. 781.8730 l'AaHION 18LAND • N8WPORT • AO . I ' A6 Thur.day, February l 0, 2000 Daily Pilot . ' • FYI WINNERS Fourth Grade • 1st pl.ce -Ben Kane, Kaiser 'Do I have to spell it out for you?' • 2nd placa -Andrew Watt, Eastbluff Fifth Grade • 1st place -Tiff any Liu, Eastbluff • 2nd place -Brooke Sharp, Newport Sixth Grade • 1st place -Hong An Nguyen, Davis • 2nd place -Sara Salam, Eastbluff SnJMPERS Here are some of the words from the fourth- grade spelllng bee: denominator ' I ..,ostrophe capitalism authentic desirable erroneous certfflcate alllance complex Ion tutelage • In the final round, •residence• was spelled correctly and "accelerator" was misspelled. TRIANGLE SQUARE • Newport-Mesa elementary school . students rise to top of district spelling bee. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Ten- sions were high Wednesday morning as students from across the district competed for the spelling bee titles. Each elementary school sent one to two students from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades to compete in dis- trictwide spelling bees. •Mymom says I'm a natur- al speUer, • said 9-year-old Jo,.epb Ludlow. Joseph was the fourth- grade spelling bee contender from Adams Elementary School, but he was tripped up during the second round by -the word •benefactor.• He had made the first cut of the competition -a 20- word written competition - and was one of 11 fou.rth- grad.ers to advance to the oral round. "l studied every night and Vendor• my mom quizzed me on some words,• he said. •And my prinopal qwzzed me, too.• Colton Dillion from Ander- sen Elementary School said he studied 10 pages a night for the last month and a hall. Colton made a good run until he stumbled on the word "denominator.• "Everyone else got all the easy ones," Colton said. While the fourth-graders were sweating it out at Victo- ria Elementary School, the fifth-graders were struggling over at KaISer Elementary School. •tt was the longest spelling bee we've ever had,• said Daryle Palmer, principal at Kaiser. "Brooke Sharp and ntfany Liu went for about 25 words -just the two of them. It was amazing.• In the end, ntfany was the victor. But it is only Hong An Nguyen, the slxth-grade champion from Davis Ele- mentary School, who will move on to the Oral\ge Coun- ty competition. Hong will be spelling against the best sixth-grade spellers of each district in Orange County on March 2. b,h Por G>ur nter for Integrated Health .. Con ouncl , Family Care Cent , Ab1ol o Health. Ther9peutlc M ge, --- lal Fitness, Pro-Paid Legal 9*YIC•, ZOher F ........ ABOVE ,.. ,. ~ Andrew Watt. a fourth-grader at ,,: Eastbluff Elementary School, takes ,: his turn during the final round of :~ Wednesday's d.lsb1ctwtde spelling bee held at Victoria Elementary in Costa Mesa. LEFT . . .. •• .. •• A judge's hand holds the offtdal :~ stop watch during the final roWld. :: PHOTOS tt\' BRIAN P08UD1' I OAll. Y PILOT CARDIO KICK BOXING EASTCOAST SWING DANCE 333 E. 17"' ST. • COSTA MESA 949 574-0122 CAFFE PANINI Now Open In Newport Beach The same great food as our location in Corona del Marl Enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner on our garden patio! Open 7 days a week," 7am to 10pml 2530 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach (Moriner'1 Mile, Across from Balboa Soy Club) (949) 650·0101 Life Has Enough Ups and Downs .•. WEIGHT NO MORE • MmtCATION AUllTED ,,,,,,.,.~. IMlfonil modWtonJ • DtET AND DDtCl9l PROTOCOLI • MOtmtLY Vl8ITI The last weight loss program you'll ever need. ROBFJrr SKVERSKY, M.D • ....... ~~ofa.ilft~ 320 Superior, Suite 210 Newport Beach (949) 645-2930 www.we.i tnomore.com What do• the Workf's Graatast All•ate know about his body that,... shcUd know 11hout,ows? Olympic D«.athlon Gold Medalist Dan O'Brien knaw1 ihe condition of his ~pine and ncrvoUJ syJtcm. He knowl that CYCn normal rros can awe mi&ali~mcnts, a.lied sUblu.utiona, that can disturb the · nervous system. Thar's why Dan •11iu hu chiropractor rcgululy. Using advancied tcchnologica and proven te<;l\niquca, cluroprKto" find an<J 'orn::ct sublu.udu111, hdping the body 10 heal iuc:lf naturilly and be at iu bat. Olympir Dte11thlon Go/J Mt"'11Ut /Mn O'Brint,. "If Mt for rhiropradit, I wou/J not hllw "'°" tht 1,0.IJ ,,,&J. '"&t Want to be the hut? Want to help Dttn in. ~n j'! ~n txritnl• hiP1·tMrf1 vUJH th.ti ., your children grow ro tht'ir full mkrtatntn' llS 11 u ttlw111101111l po1endaH C.11 today and learn 6 how ch1191>ractk can help you To ir' ]11111' fiw "*'-, t:Jl 1111111: beromc the WOrtd'1 Grata. You. • ...... __. __ ............. ...;..._~----...;..----- Bri&D J. Stanton, D.C. Lifeline Chiropnctic 3010 8 Halbor Bhd., Cotta Maa (714) "2-2142 . •• '• '· . •• I ., , t I I ! I ~ I Doily Pilot Thursday, f: bruory 10, 2000 A7 Indiana law reignites commandments debate •Board member Wendy Leece says the religious standards should be posted in every classroom. Danett• Goul.t bAJLY Ptlor NEWPORT-MESA -As the state of Indiana preparPS to pass a law alloWing schools to J>0.9t the Ten Commandments in classrooms, local proponent Wendy Leece says lt will still never Oy in Cahfomid. ·The bill -which would also allow courts and other public facilities to post the bib- lical laws in the context of a historical documents dlsplay -IS awaiting the governor's signature. Lawmakers in nine other states are expected to consider similar proposals. Leece, a Newport-Mesa Unified School District board member, has been suggesting the Ten Conunandrnents be posted in classrooms since the May 1998 school shooting in Springfield, Ore Her suggestion met wtth much controversy. Although school board members said they could agree wtth her sen- timent, they could not see approving it. "It's a battle Indiana is pro- voking here, one that districts can't afford," Leece said. "l think it's good that they are on the cutting edge. But that's Indiana. Calif omia ... I don't think we have the votes in Cal- ifornia to do it. That's the reali- ty." That does not diminish her belief that they should be there and that religion does belong m the classroom, she said. "It's encouraging that other states have seen the value of posting the Ten Command- ments because lt is a moral code of authority,• Leece said. "There 1S the opinion that America is in a cultural decline Experience tM Pow. Inspired by Joseph Plletes • Elonglttl mu8Cle lof a leM body • lnc:t'MMI lli'WlgltT, bllllnce ltld lie~ • (:(lfTecta ~ ltld body lllgnlnant • Prwwmaand r~ ~ ~---~·The ulUrnaW Ill elllcilrll ~ Specioo., ooeen view atudlo with full nange of apeclahzed appan1tu1 tntematlonally 90Claimed tMCher training certification program ....., . ,,.. ' On umer Conditioning www.ancameroondl!IO!Wig com 485 Eall 17th SllMt. Sutt 650 Colla Mm.. CA 92627 • T: (94~ 6'2-6970F.1949! 642-11311 E-mli onc.nt•._tt. t net Just in ·time for Valentines! .February 1st thru 14th Everything in the store at least 200/o off! , .. ~. ,., ....... J ;. Stock \. Reduction ~<.., Sale .. ./~ ~~···l'lj. ~ .. '·v·, ~ ~-Upto ) t F~:;J" \ 40y% '1 Feb. 14... /~· . Off ... .r. ".;.. J· "" t r As everyorte who has ever attended one of our sales knows, our sales arc truly SAID. No tags changed ... no marking up to mark down ... a truly righteous sale! Come early for best selection. CHARLES H. BARR 9.w..11.+,,d 1803 Westcliff Dr, Newport Beach (M9) '42-3318 U. your VISA. M8llCn:lnl or American Expraa and we have not done well to t ach ow kids the dilference bctwCt>n right and wrong." But she said he and othP.rs believe that a secular sooety ic; causing more harm than good. "Without having a moral compass, without realizing that there lS right and wrong, students don't know and shoot up other classmates," Lcecc said. . But one teacher who spends his days shaping the youth in Newport-Mesa said there are several holes in the theory that .posting the com- mandmP.nts will help ·People who say thdt's going to cure the ails of teenagers don't know teenagers," said Joe Robinson, who has taught history at Newport Harbor High School for the ~t 30 yecirs. As many parents could tell you, Robinson sa1d, the best way to get teenagers to do something ts to tell them 18TH CENTURY 2-LJGHT SCONCE Avo1loble 1n Antique Burnished Bross and Nick.el Height 19.S" Hodson Lighting QwJily I i1hlin1 ~noK:~ for 30 v~an Optn TutsAri. 9-5, Sal. 9·4 not to do it. For that reason, posting th commandments on the walJ may very well backfire. . When Leece propo!>ed post- ing the com.mandmf>nts last year, Robinson photocopied the pages in the Old Thsta- ment o( the Bible dea.lJng with the Ten Commandments and asked students to translate them. "Each student came btick with something different," he .said. ·Jews, Catholics and Protestants alJ have different vemons." For both S1des, it comes down to freedom of reli<pon "Yes, [God) has a place m the classroom," Leece said. "Because of freedom of reli- gion, however, the [Amencan Civil liberties Union) has so intimidated parents and teach- ers that they are unable to share their faith " But as a historian, Robl.IlSOn said he feelS inclined to point out that the worst killings have come when a tale tries to put on religion over another. •we have hdd the lea.st per- secution m Arnenca, because or religion,• he said. "By not BRIEFLY IN EDUCATION OCC dean to· receive award OCC's admirustralive dean of Economic Devel- opment and Community Education, George L. Blanc, wift be awarded tbe Economic Development •Person of the Year Award" at next month's annual conference of the Assn. of Community and Continuing Education. . The assoctauon is a pro- fessional body represent- ing California community college administrators and t.alang ides, we have allowed America to be d very religious country. To me, that's the anbtheus of what they're try· mg to say.• managers resPQnstble for o~rating community edu· cabon and contmumg edu- cation programs. . Blanc, 63, 1s being rec- ogruzed for his significant leadership and contribu- tion in the field of econom- ic development, and for his contribution in enhancmq the recognition, growth and advancement of eco- nomic development at the community college level. Blanc operat~ one of the largest commuruty col- lege commuruty education programs in the ndtion. The conference will take place Feb. 15-17 m Santa Barbara. · Caught ya lookin' didn't I! Don't you deserve a smile like this? Peter T. Smrece~D.D.S., F.A.G.D. Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry . Preventive, Cosmetic and Resrorarive Dentistry 1401 Avocado Ave., Suite 806, Newport Beach (near Fashion Island) (949) 759-8606 Member American Deneal Associacion Orange Councy Deneal Sociecy CaJifornia Deneal Association American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry + • BMer • Hente<k>n • Century • Jeffco • Swaim • • Hidu>ry White to name a few. + Let one Of our certifiea inteoor designers assist you. • A8 Thur.day, February 10, 2000 Lynne Pllhel of Newport Beach, Terry O'Brien of Cotta Mesa and Krtst1 Kirkpatrick visit Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. ON VACATION . Doily Pilot ., Emily McA~ in Williamsburg, VlrgtnJa. Emily trav- elled with her grandmother, Janet DeRuff. Both are from Newport Beach. Dillon. Nikki and Dane Flinn o1 Corona del Mar, Katelyn and Danny Baker of Newport Beach; all cousins enjoytny a trip to Mauna Kea Resort ln Kona. Hawall. ! • CRY ·. rAL CAVE ~a-VoJ-.a-taot with Julie KJng Be.al ' • 'worbhop on ~e ~ RdatJonshlps lnMl'Uc.lon Patty Davidson Set. rebruaary 12th l'cbruary 3. 17 • 7-9 pm I ·3 pm Valentine gifts. love books, candles ~ more. Psychic Readings (Call store ror appointment) ·Tarot · • Script Channeling ' ·Astrology • Handwriting Analysis 891 Bakers~::~!;~~ Mesa 71.\t 75.\t115 J Take control of your television . experience with the ALL-NEW Comcast" Digital Cable. Launch yourself into a world of more channels, more choices, and more control. Experience the best movies on multiple screens of Showtime with digital picture and sound -available on the TV you have now! $9.95 connection Plus $15. off your first month when you order the Digital ~llver Plus Package- includlng 18. premium movie channels :ll[tWnME UNLIMIJED :iU•._ :iU•F811e·FUX.W0 ORDER NOW! 1-888-COMCAST • 1-888-266-2278 ......... Pl .. lflllwdlll MM,,,__. ... ,_,_.,----- Order now and you'M get 11'11 Comc:ilt Ojgltal Clbll MATAILE l'Ollflllll Maure: 11•1pnt 1q..,.. 11 ...... ZAHER FALLA.HI, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acccg., Audics, Taxes 1 15% di count to CM Resident< (714) 546-4272 · 35o/o-50% off All equipment at cost or below cost . • Snowboards • Boots • Bindings • Golf • Baseball •.Hockey • lrf-Line Skates • Soccer • Tennis • Weter Sports end more ...... & Ml*1hlr ""' tlO Met 1111 17141 841·7487 -Daily Pilot I I . . · . ON VACATION Thursday, February 10, 2000 A9 n tane, Erika, Robert and Jan-Erik Palm of Newport Ron and Sandy Baers of Balboa ln Lockeroy, Antarctica. Corona del Mar resident Elana Peters on vacation Beach hold the Daily Pilot ln front of the statue of "Posei- don .. ln .ran-Erik's hometown. G_othenburg, Sweden. S Nautilus Teak 639 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa (South of Bristol) Tues-Fri hm-6pm •Sat 1~ •Shown by appontrnent 511'1 & Mon www.teakhomecom 14 546-0670 Savings up to B~c s.1ecT arkaa Reg. $488.00 to $498.00 NOW$239.99 De Neve In the Boot Stretch pant• A~. $150.00 NOW$99.99 Obermeyer Fleece Wlndbloc Veat Reg. $99.50 NOW$59.99 SRS)rtlDI Bib• Reg. $80.00 NOW 9.99 Burton Balance Snowboard A~: $439.95 NOW$399.99 All Forum Snowboards NOWonSALE All Terrain Binding• Ae9..: .$149.9& NOW$99.99 ~ Cortex 2 Snowboard Boots Re9.= _$150.00 NOW$99.99 Sun~le " N81ifts.99 PROGRESSIVE SALE Now In Progress All Perkea, Sweetera, & One-Piece Ski Sulta 25o/o OFF • ln France. She stands near in the Venus de Milo at the Louvre. · ( t LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAs'fER M ORNING PRE-S CHOOL PROGRAM Abercrombie Photogra y 949.673.1571 Enrolling Now • Christian lnstruccion • Developmental Program • Pborics • Computer instruction 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM Ages 3 to S years 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 SKIS & BOOTS NorcHca Next 7.0 Sid NOW$289.99 K2.. Four Clanlc Ski NOW$359.99 Lange AC8 Boots NOW$299.99 Marker M 8.1 EPS Binding• NOW$169.99 FOOTWEAR VtVAAn.Boot ~._ •. 00 NOW$611.119 a.~or After aid lloot NBliJi• All •'° 30%0FF JOHN BLO~R •. eARPET ONE Presents ONCE IN A MILLENNIUM SAVINGS EVENT AVE UP TO 400/o 8 IONTHS SAME AS CASH O.A.C. Thoueand of gorgeous carpets from famous manufacturers like Hc>ne)1well, makers of Anso brand carpets, stunning hantwoocla, ......... bwltltul vinyl floors, ceramic tile and a complete wool oaleollon. Au dlacounted for our once in a Millennium SIMi1g8 EvenL BONUS SAVINGS CHECK 100 OFF 2129/00 Namral . Stone Collection • Send AllOUND TOWN Items to h Delly fltlot. 330 W hy St., (Os-. ta Mell 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4110; «cell (949) 764--4330. A ~ listing may be found at dMl)fp/lotcom. TOIAY St.ve Holmes, a cllntcal nub1tionist, will speak on ·vacdnation: The Myth" at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cote at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. For DlOnl information, call (714) •32·78.S4. LMderihlp Tomorrow's •Alumni Br~kfast Fonun" will feature Orange County Sheriff Michael Carona. The forum is from 7 to 9 a. m. at The Wyndham Garden HoteL 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. nckets are $15 to $20. lb RSVP, call (949) 644-8283. Whole Foods Market Triangle Square will hold a seminar on aphrodisiac foods at 7 p.m. The seminar is free, but reser- vations are required. Whole Foods Market ii at 1870 Har· bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information or to make reser· vations, call (949) 574·3800. Speak Up Newport'• 19th annual Mayor's Dinner will be held at the Newport Beach Marriott. Leigh Steinberg, sports attorney and author, will speak. Reception starts at 6 p.m. and dinner starts at 7 p.m. Forinfonnation,call(949)224· 2266. Hoeg Health Center wU1 hold a CPR Heart Saver course, wluch will teach essential lif~ ._saving techniques for adults ·and children. The course is $25. The center is at 1190 Bak· er Sl, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631- 3623. OFange Coast College French instructor Ua Raileanu will We're new in your neighborhood but old in cndition Established in 1983 16 Years io Newpon Beach Fine j(Wclry (I 4 K-l 8K-Pla11num) Custom Designs Full Servi« J(Wclcr Grad1U.1c Gemologist Expcrrjcwdry & ·waich Repair ~ 00~ ( FJ.-...:E. JEWELRY) Costa Mesa 2706 Harbor Blvd. ·(3 doors south of Pier I Imports) 714.241·9404 Tues -Fri 10am -6pm •Sat 10am · 4pm Th\S Va\ent\ne's oav " FREE WINROSF.S FORA YEAR Stop by either of our 'llOrtl Ind re1istcr to win I doun arranged long tem roses each month for one year. (Value S67$ 001 Of'FEROOOD TltRU 2·14 2275 cwport Blvd. Costa Me .. n Co.mer of cwpon i: 1rv1cw (949) 645·0246 2986 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa C met ofl:tarnor & Bali:cr {714) 540-3135 preview a one-month program she'll lead to Pans this summer in an onentabon ~on at 5 p.m. in the Faculty House. Admission to the event is free. The trip will take place from June 30 through July 31. OCC is ~t 2701 Fairvie'f Road, Cos· ta M~. For more information, call (714) 438 .. 704. The Lattno luuel Forum wm hold a seminar on the Latino asthma crisis from 9 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn at the Cos~ Mesa Orange Coun· ty Airport, 3131 South Bristol. Costa Meso,. The seminar .will provide a general overview of asthma and its disproportion- ate effects on the Latino com- munity m Orange County. For more tnfonnatiori, call (415) 284-7220. FRIDAY Jean Krueger, a Weight Watchers group leader, will discuss •win the Weight Game" by Sarah, Duchess of York, at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432.7854. The fifth program in Orange Coast College's •Armchair Adventure" series will feature •Route 66 -A Road to Remember." The event will feature filnunaker and world traveler Charles Hartman, who has mode many travel· · ogues about the American West. 11ckets are $6 to $9. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 432·5880. The Orange County chapter of The Single Gourmet will bold a gourmet dining event at Scott's, 3300 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more infor· matlon, call (800) 750-DINB. S P E v.lentlne'a Dey Mon., Feb14 Chef Flmllndo ,_ JM logltllf • .,,.. manuwlttlld 5':8qi• bell Ind • molt poJJIAll dlll..i CALL FOR YOUR VALENTINE RE9ERVAT10Nt UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON. final reduction entire faJVwinter collection starts at 500/o off hurry in before new spring amval• F89hlon lll•nd Newport~ nlde Atrtum CoUrt (949) 760-6577 SllUIDIY The Hyatt Newporter wtll host a KOST 103-FM Valen· tine Celebration. The free event will feature the band Rockola. performing dance music from the '60s Uuough the '80s. The hotel is at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For more mformation, call (213) 427-7281. Robert Bruce Woodcox, author of •Tue Golf Gods are Laughing,• will discuss and sign his book at 7 p .m. at Bor- ders Books, Music and Cale at South Coast Plaza. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more inf onnation, call . (714) 432·7854. The YWCA of North Orange County will partner with the Harbor Christian Fellowship Church to provide free breast cancer screenings at the church, 740 W. Wilson at JoAnn in Costa Mesa. lior more information or to sched· ule an appointment, call (71•) 935-9120. A MLove Your Beach" cleanup is scheduled for 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park. Volunteers will meet at the Reef Point entrance to the park. Bags and gloves will be provided, and park· ing ~ees will be waived for all participants. For in.(onna· lion, call (949) 491·76"7. The Latest Thing Teaching • and Healing Center presents "A Day of love" with San· dra Sauer from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. The event features a discussion of the ancient art of romantic preparation, including the use of foods, .' beverages and environment. The fee is $25. The Latest Thing is at 217 East 17th St., Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call (949) 645-6211. • CAl<ES • PASTRIES • COOKIES • PIES • TORTES • . ROLLS & BREAD o.. ao .....,_. klMe o1..,..........,...., ..... ,._.,,, COSTA MESA IRVINE · •llllJll VIEJO 1170 w. Bak• 14443 CutYer 24000 Allclia Pkwy (.t Felrvlew) Walnut V1tege c.nt« Gmw9J !lhoPPlnG ctr. (714) 548-8388 (IMt) 282·9270 iMtt 830-He() A I .\< \It! I ~11 Nl' Pl l '-\ 1'111 SI Sl't < L\I .\ Fn. Feb 11th thru Mon. Feb 14th Su.r'Unl • Shrimp PA.KORA Salad Sifad of iPICY gfHnS, shrirnps J)akOl'I, lamltlnd ~ drtiSin9 • Lamb RAVIOLI in Basil coconut curried sauce Tandoor lamb r>Aoli M•PPl'd WI CUfTifd SIUtf. Nan brud M11i" c..r., ScrwJ with kmon•muawd basnun ria and Nan b..d • Shrimp MAKHANI Jumbo lhrunpi, dtllcMety JalJtftod In our fltl'ICM Malthn s.uct • Rack ofl..AMB Tindoofl grifftd Juicy IMnb chops, mashed P!Mc.f.. r~ .a • Tandoori grilled SALMON or SWORDFISH fl't!h lliltftOn ar Mordftth. ITllrinMld, ~ .., Iii """9oclft, ~NUC9 S«wd Clf't bed of~'""' IA#ml • • Mango Cttmc Brulcc or • .KuJfi OndiaA ice cream> with druftbn cbeiria I .(f II •.J JI ,, u ·l ,J -; Daily Pilot essary. The church is at 1850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 557-3340. SUNDAY Tbe Orange County Young Republicans' President's Ball Will run from 5 p .m. to mid- night at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway. For- mal attire is requested, black tie optional. For more infor- mation, call (949) 488-9597. Crystal Cove State Park will bold "Gray Whale Sunday" The Ouls Senior Center will for whale watching from 9 hold a pancake breakfast a .m . to noon at the boardwalk from 7:30 to 10 a.m. The overlook by Pelican Point break.fast includes chetries parking lot No. 2. A spotting jubilee or regular pancakes, scope, binoCulars and natural sausage, coffee and orange history information will be juice. The cost is $2 for adults available. Parking fee is $6. and $1 for children. The pub--For more information, call Uc is welcome. The center is (949) 497-1321 . at 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For more inlonna- tion, call (949) 644-3244, The Health Ministries of Presbyterian Church of the Covenant will conduct a CPR class from 8 a.m. to noon. There is no charge for the class, but registration is nee- The Latest Thing Teacblng & Healing Center offers v Who is the onQ for me?" based on the best-selling books by.Bar- bara De Angeli.s and taught by John H. Seeley. The course runs from 1 to 5 p.m. and costs $25. Topics to be discussed include love myths, AROUND TOWN ' love choices and compatibili- ty time bombs. The Latest Tiling is at 217 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 645-6211. TUESDAY 1be Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Conunerce will hold a luncheon meeting at Five Crowns beginning at 11 :30 a.m . Newport Beach mayor John Noyes will speak on #The Challenges Facing New- port Beach in the New Millen- niwn." The event is $15 and includes a glass pf wine. For reservations, call (949} 673- 4050. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a Business Referral Breakfast at the Newport Beach Yacht Club at 7:30 a.m. Business and marketing con- sul~t Nick Smith will speak. The event is $15 10 $20. The Yacht Club is at 1099 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Call (949) 729-4400. The Newport Beach Public Library will hold a free lnteme~ workshop for teens at 7 p .m The program will include demonstrations of search engines and location of infor- mation on the Web. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Mother's Market presents a free semµtar title •Preventing Heart Disease in the 21st Cen- tury# with clirucal nutritionist Steve Holmes. The event will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe. Mother's is at 225 East 17th St., Costa Mesa. Seminar reservations are nec- essary. For more infonnation, call (800) 595-MOMS. Thursday, February 10, 2000 All WEDNESDAY The OWIS (Retired Officers' Wives League of Orange County) will hold a luncheon at noon at the Bcilboa Yacht Club, 1801 Bayside Dnve, Corona del Mar. Retired offi- cers' wives and Wldows and women officers from all branches of the military art! welcome. ·The event ~ Wlth a social hour at 11 a m. For more information, call Charlotte Walker at (714) 549- 2028. Hoag Health Center will hold a 'free seminar tiUed #The Stress of PMS" from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The center L'i df 1190 Bak- er St, Costa Me.c;a. For reser- vations or -more infonnallon, call (800) 514-4624. Estancla High . School's Authentic Open House will be held Feb 16-18 to give com- muruty members d chonce to visit the campus while S<'.hool lS m session VLSHing hours are 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The school is at 2323 Placentia, Costd Mesa. For more i11fonnation, call ·(949) 645-0715. Women in Buslne59, Orange County Chapter, will hold d meeting at 5.30 p.m. at The 5hP.raton Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Karen L. Bonnett, own- er ot Ltfe Mani.tgement Con- sulting, will speak. The event is $35 ·for mPmhers, $42 for guests. ror more infonnallon1 cdll (714) 731 -1077. Hoag Hospital wlll bold a fr<>e seminar lltlPd ~counnet the Healthy Wdy". from 6 to 7 30 p.m . dt tL<> Conferencf:• C<:!nter, 1 Hoag Dove, build- ing 44, Newport Beach. For rn'>ervdtioi;-is, cdU (800) 514 4b24 ~-------------:-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~----~ • Cute & Sexy Lingerie • 100's of Love Lotions HOURS MH.·Sat. s..uy COSTA MESA RIVtRSIDE MOMTCl.Alft MORENO 7•• •.a. -.. 18111 ~ -.. t1'1 ~Ml. VALLEY MALL w .. lhvn1 llalll~ '*'Ct* .. ..._.....,. Ulick W. Bristol ao. • Tytei •H (9119) 626-6221 (IOI) l6H43f (714) 429-1911 (IOll3SZ"'405 warii taste is AlV1ays le at Cif CU PC AK BAKERY Cookie Trays Heart Shape Bread Valentine Cakes Pies Brownies TEL. 949 642·0571 • FAX 949-642 5551 273 17th Street, Costa Mesa Learn the French Secret of Permanent'W'eightLo~ Lose 8 inches in 4 Weeks "SYN ERG IE" Revolutionary Subdermal Vacuum Massage StwiM Offer: 2 For l You & a Friend sign-up for a s,-p Sn;. for the Price Of one ,., ,,,,, .. lO'lll OFF,., ~ DYNAMICS A French Htalm Spa In Produa Form .. Lose 15 lbs. in 14 Days ..... Jiil ll. lOllO FRE.E CONSULTATION (Ht)SIUPIT (4111) MOIJ. IM a..-C... "- ' /J,.J.,..,,-' •Dmnn suwd •Prrm.e Rib Aru Jus ·Pe~Labl.es •Ma.rlu:d pol.Jllou & grovy OINNE~ FOR ~ 4pm t'lpm $34 .. 95 •A glass of lwu.u wirU! or rhamf•ugrv •rre.rlt 1lnrwberr11ts u'1ih w luppnl cream and cltocolat.e sauce. R ... r.,,uon• octa~.1r,.. ~Mtdtd Bar (( I OS Moin •treet, N.B. (Balboa P.nin•u/f:a) (949) 675-7382 Oft Jle lloanl..tlt At S..~tilwl Bal6oa Inn 'Ct>l<'brate \·aJcntin<'1ft·' AJI Weekend Long ... Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday! Dancing, romancing and cuisine fit for a King and Queen! • We promise all the above, you supply the love! Choose your evening ef romance with your reservation Fri., Sa.t., Sun. or Mon. night. For Rettrvations Call (949) 67 [,_} '>22 3520 B. PACIFIC COAST HWY • CORONA OEL MAR ~~ Adam and Eve C-ttl~ e got started over a RIB... ~ J What could he more romantic? · l, '1 NEWp0 ~o!li8~> ~PAM'i Complimentary Photo & Card for all Valentines l Now Accepting Limited Reservations \ I , 'l 2196 Harbor Blvd. . Costa Mesa r c; . 949-631-2110 ~ Ci)~ ~~ • Cute & Sexy Lingerie • JQO's of Love Lotions • Clrocolate Dipped Strawberries • R0thllnce & Adult Videos HOURS Mon.-Stt. Sunday COSTA MESA RIVERSIDE MOMTClAIR MORENO mn Mlpelld" t1tl ce ... u111 VAUEY MALL 7438akerStnet ••o.,_ia '*'"* .. ,...,....... 1 bled w. Bristol .... ~.... (IOll '2Hut l•l ISM43t (114) 429·1911 (90tl3S2-4405 • . ,. . Long-stemmed ch01.·ot.1te uumc roses Heart·sh~ boxes Chocolate champagne bottle~ lndi\idual chocolatr hew .. ~ Gourmet caramri apples over l 00 choo:ll.atc Sp«ialtles Watdlffe Plua. 11:24 lnllil (tJIJl'/W ~ l nA • "*"' ( '6.1 .. I •• f I J Al2 Thuradoy, februory 10, 2000 Salomon Sm.1th Baraey will • tand.ing Night• from 7 to 9 hold a free emmar titled p.m. Youth for UndeThtand· •Making the Most of Your ing, a group that encourages 401K• at noon at 650 Town international student Center Dnve, Suite 100, Cos-exchange programs, will pro- ta Mesa. Lunch will be pro· vtde inionnation on becom- vided. For reservations, call ing an exchange student. The (800) 846-6337. store is at 3333 Bear St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more informa-FEI. 17 oon, call (714) 432-7854. 8oag Health Center will . hold a free seminar titled FEI. 19 •Keeping Your Heart in Sync,• from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Banies & Noble Fashion The center is at 1190 Baker Island will hos\ a 7 p.m. St .. Costa Mesa. For reserva-tions call (800) 514.4624 . appearan~e by Dave. Free-' ' man, president and editor-in· FEI. 18 The Prtends of the Newport Beach Public Library will hold a book sale to benefit the llbrazy at 1000 Avocado A'Ve., Newport Beach. A preview sale, for Friends members only, will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 18, while a sale for the general public will run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 19. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. Sherman Ubrary & Gardens in Corona del Mar will be fea- tured in a cable teleVist0n program, "Secret Gardens," at 8 p.m. on the Home and Garden Channel. The pro- gram features unique botanic gardens from all over the country. For more informa- tion, call (949) 673-2261 . Borders Books, Music and Cafe hosts •Youth for Under- chief of WhatsGoingOn.com and author of •100 Things to Do Before You Die: navel Events You Just Can't Miss.• The store is at 953 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. For more mlormation, call (949) 759-0982. ONGOING Ess.entlals Counseling Js offenng two free seminars on Mondays and Wednesdays in January and February. "Learn how to stop binge eat- mg" will be 6:30 to 8 pm. Wednesdays, and •Are you concerned about your child's weight?" will be Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For more information, call (949) 548- 4437. A women's therapy support group meets to discuss reld-· tionstup issues at 6:30 p.m Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., No. 105, Newport Beach. For ' ,/ I t t I ARoUNDToWN more mformabon, call Bar-The Jewbh Family Sel'Vice of bara at (~9) 261-8003. Orange County sponson a discussion group focusing on The Friends of the Newport issues, concerns and respon- Bcach Public Library Used sibilities of adult children car- Book Store needs to replenish . mg for their elderly .Pa!ents at its book stock. Patrons are 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 B. urged to bring in unwanted Baker St., Costa Mnsa. The books. With the exception of purpose of the group is to \ law books or magazines, all help children and other con- donahom -hardcover and cemed relatives to identify paperback -are welcome problems and issues and and are tax-deductible. develop appropriate solu· Books may be left at any of tions. The cost is $30. For the three branch libraries -more information, call (714) Bdlboa, Mariners or Corona 445-4950. del Mar. They can also be left m the speaal book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 am. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road, play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several evening parties. For informa- bon, call (949) 854-4501. St. Marie Health MJ.nlstrtes presents Love Without Honor support groups for women coping with domestic vio- lence at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. ~ondays through December. the groups will meet for two hours at St Mark Presbyter- idn Church, 2100 Mar Vista Ave , Newport Beach. For infonnation, call l949) 721- 8079 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetings from 11~45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Cos- ta Mesa Visitors are wel- come. Cost is $12. For more information, call (714) 885- 9090. The Udo Isle Toastmasten Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart· ments, 1700 16th St., in the clubhouse on the main level, in Newport 'Beach. For more information, call (949) 515- 9470. The John Henry Foundation sponsors the Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, which meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the Light- house Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call {949) 548-7274. , Doily P.ilpt At 7 p.m. Feb. 19, Barnes & Noble FashJon Island will host an appearance by Dave Freeman, presi- dent and edltor-ln-cbtef of WbatsGolngOn.com and author o( .. 100 Things to Do Before You Dle: Travel Events You Just Can't Mlss ... The store ls at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information. call (949) 759-0982. ANTIQ UE R OW & GARDEN CAFE Jewish Panilly Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing Jewish healing sup- port group for people expen- encing chronic illness. The purpose is to provide partici- pants with emotional and spiritual support to managE! illness and its consequences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family SerVice, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mes~ Attendance is free, but registration is required. To register or fot more mformation, call (714) 44 5-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p .m. Thursdays at Borde rs Books, Music and Cafe on 19th Street and Newport Boule- vard, Costa Mesa. The cost is $3. New players are wel- come. For more information, call (949) 759-4871. "N~ u~~shop~faUuLwitJ\I T~tW~ yow-l!omeA" Fine Homt F11mislting1 Antiq11t1 & ColltdilJln Tr11dition1d to Cottage Gift• & G11rdtn Decor Wish List & Dtli'fltry GaYdent Ca(et <Ardnt Patio Di11i11g Brtalifast, Lunch, Tu f:I Esprnso S.r Caf~ Hours: MoD-S1t t-.s Candles to Clro"'ltlin• Uud & Rare Boob C11sto"1 Pictu,:t Framing F11miturt Restoration and m11clr more! 9'+9 722·1177 JJO East 17111 Slrttl Costa Mall, CA • (&ltiNI llorp Inn) Row Hours: Tue-Sat 10-S ................. _ .. ___ .$99 °""·--·-.. $249 tMdl--··-$149 We Rent Horses • Gentle rental horses for trail ride3 & begin~ lessons. • Year-round after-school piqrams le summer clinics. • Kids 8 4 up, adults., families, pirtie3, etc. • ~ & ~in all WC3tem & English styles. ' 714•848•9695 1888 J Cold.enwest St., H.8, email: HCPEC@tolcom llf1tl111 Stal• W1rr11ty Llfetl•• Sell W1rra1ty llf1thn1 Fa41 W1rra1ty Llf1tl111 Matt Warranty Llf1tl111 ln1tall1t111 I H) \. I < \I I 111 \I s 110 ~ l\ll\ 1tl \11\'.Jtl\l !111 \II\ Rabbitt Insu rance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • HEAIIH 40 ~ars In Business ~~~ .._,. __ .. ,_ ../.> #~ 949-631-7740 441 Old Ncwpon 8hd. • Newport Badi (Nftr Hoac Ho.plbll) ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE ARISTROll . CERAMIC TILES FREE 10-WAX VINYL $14, tOUILE OLt CAIPn 99osQ. IQ. UPllAtEt lllOVAL FT. n. PAttlll FREE FllllTlll .. , .•• PERIO LIKE UlllATEI $ 9911. FT. FULL SERVICE OAI 1001 FLOOR $1''1: FREE CAIPU 1ron111 KIT u•n a '"""'" eua1111 ....................... 011•11 Nim• I lllWlll t I • I - Daily Pilot " Thursday, February 10, 2000 AJ3 REPORT REVENUE COMPARISONS CONTINUED FROM A 1 NEWPORT BEACH Sales Tax South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa ranks fourth in comparison to other cities in the county. The city also &pends much more on general government -nearly one-third more than Newport Beach. Ulce its neighbor, however, Costa Mesa places a great deal of lmportance on public safety and spends almost the same amount as Newport Beach. • Newport Beach ranked 13th in population among 31 Orange County cities. $13,655,616 8 6 Anaheim 1\-anslent Occupancy Tax $7,053,397 2 4 Anaheim REVENUES Amount Rank Per Cap Rank No 1 Cjty Total Revenue EXPENDITURES Amount Rank Per Cap Rank No 1 City "{The figµres] are pretty accu- rate in terms of quantifying and comparing revenue from one city to another,• said Costa Mesa City· Manager Allan Roeder. "But on the expenditures side, the accuracy falls oH unless you go through each city's budget, line by line.• $101,761,579 6 3 Anaheim General Revenue Total Expe~dituNS $108,864,323 4 2 Anaheim Public Safety $37,988,843 4 1 Santa Ana Culture and Leisure $51,546,084 7 2 Anaheim Functional Revenue $50,214, 771 5 J Anaheim Property Tax S.18,389,466 4 4 Santa Ana S 13,208,848 6 3 Anaheim General Government $6,442,703 7 3 Anaheim Community Development $6,432,650 6 8 Anaheim The conclusion that Newport Beach might need to boost its sales tax supports last November's five- year fina.ncal forecast, which pre- dicted the dty needed to find addi- tional Ievenue sources to maintain its high level of service in the future. study. Sales. tax is a lingering issue in the city, especially with the Irvine Co.'s recent withdrawal of its New- port Center expansion plans. Glover said the council should encourage the Irvine Co. to go for- ward with its plans to improve Macy's and Neiman Marcus. While these improvements might help, Fashion Island still does significantly less business than . South Coast Plaza. Fashion Island dtd about $350 million last year; South Coast Plaza did more lhdll $1 billion, said Councilman Tod Ridgeway. "I wasn't really surprised about the sales tax,• said Councilwoman Norma Glover, who requested the TAXI CONTINUED FROM A 1 much less smog. And he said carbon monoxide emissions from cars is the primary cause of the unnatural warming of the earth's atmosphere. Natur- al gas-fueled cars would emit 20% less carbon than gasoline- fueled cars, be said. The only way natural gas cars could potentially create more pollution than their gaso- line-powered counterparts would be U methane was able to escape from its storage can- ister, Zender said. Unburned m~thane gas has a greater effect on global warming than carbon dioxide does. "Just a 1 % leak would more than counteract the benefits of natural gas,• he said. Taxi drivers have begun · switching to natural gas-pow- ered cabs in Mexico City, where smog is bad enough some days to require schools to close. Cabbies also drive natur- al gas ca.rs in England, Belgium and Spain. But one barrier preventing other taxi companies and fanu- ly car owners in the United States from switclung to natu.r- The study was based on revenue al gas-powered autos is the lack of fueling stations. Approximately 250 stations in California off er the methane canisters while 5,000 have the traditional gasoline pumps, said R.E. Price Jr. lrom the nat- ural gas division of The Gas Co. The Sierra Club's Schlageter said it nught take awhile before local Exxon, Unocal and Arco stations begm offenng alternative fuels. ·nus is not a 'Buck Rogers' vision of the future," · Schlageter said. •sut people JUSt need to get used to some- thlng new." COSTA MESA • Costa Mesa ranked eighth in population among 31 Orange County cities. REVENUES Amount Rank Per cap Ran~ · Total Revenue $67,417,022 9 18 General Revenue $49,907,236 6 5 Functional Revenue $17,509,581 15 21 Property Tax $9,629,038 10 14 Sales Tax S2S,525,908 4 3 and expenditure datd compiled annually by the State Controller. The most recent figures were from hscal yeur 1996-97. Some new res.identlal develop- ments around Newport Beach - such as Bonita Canyon, One Ford Road, Newport North, Castaways and Newport Coast -were not Transient Occupancy Tax $3,466,942 5 7 EXPENDITURES Amount Rank Per Cap Rank Total Expenditures $74,233,675 9 8 Public Safety $37,005,330 5 4 Culture and Leisure $7,229,990 8 12 General Government $9,270,834 3 4 Community Development $5,628,753 7 15 SOURCE City of Newport Beach administrative ~ervtces department reflected m the report Also, m the last four r"ur , two new c1hC! have incorpordted · Upddted mfom1allon will be avdilablf~. pending the release of iniormaoon from hscal year 1997- 98 th1-. :.prmg. Dclnner bdld he would k(.•ep informal tabs on New- port'~ dnnua.1 rdnk.ing. Santa Ana- based American Livery Taxi Cab president Rick Schorllng, cen- ter, answers questions about hls company's recent purchase ' of 70 natural gas-powered vehicles from the Ford dealer-. ship ln Costa Mesa. SE.AN Hll.llll /OAlVPl.OT -~ ~~ "" -~~~~ ~ ~7 ' ((), ---....._, -~~·· ~·· ~·· ~~ ~~u fl .;:, """" ..... ~ ( () !.' \ " J ~ 1 I I/ I~) /.1 \ Ii I }l} ( JI I.' l' ,. ~ ~~ > 'Why Drive to a Oub or Discount Wane Shop? Buy six and SM. Mil and matth any six 750 milliliter bottles ri wine or champagne &om ow cdlar and we'll gM you a c.onvcnicnt six-pack wine anicr to carry them and a 10% discount too! ~ Ou.odo11 8Nt 750mJ C.H. Mumm Limifcc 750ml Moa Whitt Sm 750ml Pacific Echo Bnll NV 750ml Piper~ Brue 750ml Pol Rop1 NV &u 7SOml a.. .. -12.98 '43.99 25.99 14.79 1139 23.99 a.. .. -6.'49 Le Mi.r.t "Limicecl Scora" 750ml 17.99 ~ Ubaml l'111v-.710ml "Wide SupPie 1...ur· 30.00 Nlpa Owdonnq 750ml 12.99 PMc:idic Red 750ml 7.69 PMtichc White 7SOml 6.98 VONS §=~~ 0..6M --11.69 39.60 23.40 13'32 10.80 21.60 a. .... --S.85 16.20 27.00 11.70 6.93 6.29 AcacD Oard~ 750ml 8ogJe Q\udonn.ay 750ml Dow Ruby Pon 750ml Fn.ncucu Cabuna 750ml francilc:an O\udonnay 7SOml Franosan Merlcx 750ml GloN ftriu Owdonnay 750ml J Lohr Rialinc 750ml King F.auce Pinoc Grit 750ml Madd.akna Montuy Q\ardonnay 750ml Mon ca Alpha Cabana 750ml Oxford l..and1na Omdonnay 750ml Renwood Zinhndd 750ml Rutbetfonl V'mmm Cabrrnec °' Mcdoe 7SOml Sequoia GrO¥C Chardonnay 750ml a.. .. -13.99 6.99 a.87 17.99 12.99 13.89 11.'49 4.99 9.'49 6.'49 12.99 S.89 13.29 5.98 10.89 TO SHOW YOUR LOVE ·WILL LAST. ~ RO LEX .. TRADITIONAL 0..6M --12.60 6.30 7.'19 16.20 11.70 12.51 t0.35 4.50 8.55 S.85 · 11.70 S.31 11 .97 S.39 9.81 t;~~~wUvu~ +~o<Stac9f~+ Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous. Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trip , Friendly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: . 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 ~~·-~··~·-~~ ~ Beacon Bay A 481 E. 17th Stree • 645-2022 200 Birch St. (at Dove) • Newport Beach 833-0660 ------------------, WASll • Full-servtce Wi :i•rs • Seal•Wu L - - - - -,:::,1;•:.:S::.2./1/a:--r--------------------------- I I I I aroar WAIR ·~·.us •l&'••WAX L C...•• zQIJ• I/flt/• --------------------r--------------------I . ftJLIAlllftCS --..... .a I .. A14 Thurldoy. February 10, 2000 FALU DI CONTINUED FROM A 1 think I've managed to alienate everybody.• "Stiffed• has won praise for its fair-minded reporting and its com- passionate approach to men's situa- tions, but it has also flustered some critics and readers who are no longer sure of what to make of Faludi's pol- itics. •A lot of men don't want to be looked at, and most particularly don't want to be looked at by a fem- inist woman,• said Faludi, who is now a contributing editor to Newsweek. •0n the other hand, there were women whose resi>onse to the very idea of the book was, "Who care about men? Who cares about their pain? Enough about you.·· Paludi's approach to her subject is complex. She isn't a rabid, man- loathing feminist stereotype and she isn't a "family values"-championing reactionary. ' In America, where, as Faludi says, •everybody wants ideas that can be expressed on the batjc of a match- box," her unwillingness to be dog· matic makes her something of an intellectual loose cannon. And that, she says, is fine with her. "One likes to think that as you get older, you wrttc more complicated books -not Jess," Paludi said. •Stiffed" gets at the story of American men by looking at the . places they work -at a shipyard in Long Beach, a grocery store in Watts, a shabby office of a Van Nuys pornographer. In each of her case studies, Faludi comes to a similar conclusion: men's ability to perform work that is useful and meaningful, once a cornerstone Susan Faludi of masculine identity, is gradually eroding. Paludi attributes this to a change in societal values -away from industry and toward what she calls •ornamental culture." "There's been a breakdown of the whole social promise that being a man was about public engagement, was about loyalty, was about ser- vice,• Faludi said. In place of these faded ideals, American culture focuses increas- ingly on •the values of being seen, marketing and sex appeal and con- sumerism.• she said. This focus encourages men to Italiano· Super Savings! 30o/() OFF fashion themselves in the same nar- row roles, as ornaments and sex objects, that were once considered stereotypically fem.urine. "It's an artificial femininiW creat- ed by commercial interests, where you're valued for your image and your appearance and your youth, which is the exact sort of "femininity' that the feminist movement rose up to confront," Paludi said. The writer thinks men -whether they are unemployed steel workers hoping for a break or "ghetto super- stars• trying to cobble together some meager version of street celebrity -. m\l!';t realize that the lessons of femi- nism ~e just as relevant to them. •As much as men are led to believe that women are their enemy, the truth is that their greatest ally may be feminism, because it was the. women's movement that went up against the same forces that are proving so stultifying and humlliat· ing to men,• she said. The d_ilficulty of putting this insight info practice, Faludi believes, is that it takes away the easy answers. -If women aren't purely to blame for men's problems and men aren't purely to blame for women's problems, things get complicated. But complicated isn't a dirty word in the Faludi vocabulary. "Part of having a mature femi- nism is to recognize the subtleties and nuances and complexities of gende" relations," she said. Paludi's Friday talk, scheduled for 2 p.m., is sold out. About 60 tickets · are still available for her Saturday talk, scheduled for 7 p.m. Her appearance is the first in this year's Martin W. Witte Distinguished Speakers Lecture Series. Other planned speakers include Tom Brokaw, Orville Schell and Stephen Jay Gould. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Huge Savings up to 7 0°/o Off Nam Brand Factory Seco ds Different Sizes & Styles Call for more inf! • Gd manufactUMS-- on elected handmade Italian sofas, furnishings & home acce880r"ie1 exclusively from Italy. Corona del Mar Plaza Doily Pilot GO CONTNJED FllC».1 A1 , \ aeed m 1980 ~to Uep leplllh-41 .. Palm8J active ID mi..-. gait. He .... tbe flat player to win tbe U.S. Ope ad U.S. senior ()pm, wldch be~IDtlll. Named the AlliocHted Pre11' Atbletl9 of tlla Decade for the 1NOI, Palmer ln 1960 was Mmed the Hickok Ath· late of the Year and Sports Dlultrated'I Sports· man of the Year. In 1960, Palmer helped usher in tbe ~ of sports agents u bii worldwide popularity grew and bis dominance on the profeak>nal golf tour incieued. That yeu, Milte McCormick found- ed the lnternatlOnal Man- agement Group -with Palmer u his first client -and a sports revolution was born. Palmer, the PGA Tour Player of the Year in 1960 and '62, has also been greatly ii11luential In golf course design, construc- tion and development around the world. No player older than 63 has ever won a senior tour event, and Palmer hasn't won since 1988. But Purser believes his appearance shoWd boost ticket sales by a •tew thousand." •tt is entertainment, .and there isn't .a mucll more entertalnirig player than Amie,• PUrser said. Palmer has won 10 senior tour events in bis career. LaSt year, he made only 10 appearances on the tour, his fewest on the circuit since 1983, after recovering from prOltate cancer sm.gery. The Toshiba Classic features a field of 78 seniors (50 and older). The event benefits ~ Hospital. For tickets, call (949) 515-•UUO. YOU ARE WHAT 936 Avocado Ave nue • Newport Beach (949) (>40-2458 Dozens of Valentine cookies, cakes & coffee cakes -wrapped and ready to win your heartl How clean ~ your Indoor . air? Pr•Hnt tbl1 ad to a gazooatlte.com 1al•• Choose from products such 6s: • Air purifiers • Hypoallergenic bedding • All natural and soap-free both products • Environmentally safe cleaning solutions We off er more than 1 . .000 competltlvely priced products and a weolth of Information to help· manage ollergles and asthma and to promote better breathing. Tit• first 200 on••••n Wiii receive a frH ...... , .. Oflt•r goodln. .. .. ... ~ ...... Wk Open Daily • 6am • 6:30pm Closed Sunday 427 E. 17th St Cost• Mes• (By Wherehouse Records) (949) 646-1440 . ' Daily Pilot Designer opens showroom doors for after~bours soiree A nn Dennis opened her design showroom after hours at the Stonemlll Center, Costa Mesa for a little mid-week mingling in honor of renowned antiques dealer Patrick Dunne. Dunne, a sophisticated Texan -who halls from New Orleans where he is the ' proprietor and design direc-8 W ( k tor of Lucullus, a shop de'vot-• • 00 ed to culinary antiques -THE CROWD donned his signature hand- tied bow tie with white starched dress $hirt. He pressed the flesh with the local crowd of design afi- cionados who had come to share stories regaling hand- crafted George m cabinets found in hidden attics, and Louis IV fauteuils in need of restoration. Dunne was of course ready and willing to expand the exchange to include his own exploration into the realm of old English silver serving pieces and French Creole table accou- terments. designer/dealer to display the work of such creators as Colefax and Fowler, Jane Churchill, Hinson and Co., Manuel Canovas, John Hall, Bruce Graney, Kathryn Ire- land (featured in the Febru- ary 2000 issue of House Beautiful) and the in-vogue Bristish-colonial-inspired -------pieces or The designer cast his m agic over the crowd, his Los Ange- 1es- based designer Brenda broad southern Antin. The designer cast his magic over the crowd, his broad southern smile wann-#We ing the hearts of the most smile warming are here ferocious antiques collector. the hearts of . to expe- InVited by the Decorative the most.fero-nan·ednce Arts Society of Newport Beach, Dunne ca.me to town cious antiques learn as one in a series of five collector. ~~~aryt internationally recGQllized designers to share his wealth design of knowledge specifically culture concerning the •philosophy to benefit New Directions for of taste" relating to the table. Women,· shared Ann Nutt, His boutique, in New local community activist rep- Orleans is the last word in resenting New Directions. English and Continental culi-Actually, the entire lecture nary objects from the 17th, series of five presentations, 18th and 19th centuries. Pea-which began in O~ober tured in such publications as 1999 and runs through April Architectural Digest, Bon 2000, features upcoming Appetite, House Beautiful, appearances by two promi- and Martha Stewart's Living, nent designers, Suzanne Lucullus (named after the Turner (March 14) and Roman general, Lucius Jonathan Prawn (April 11) Llcinius (c. 100 -c. 56 BC) and benefits the organization who preferred feasting to founded to change lives and fighting) is a design destina-help families of women tion for the serious collector struggling with personal of culinary objects. . demons. All of the magic of the "We've bad tremendous Lucullus pursuit was response so far, with nearly absorbed by locals with seri-full capacity turnout for the ous collecting bents llke Dunne presentation,• said Marlon Palley of·Udo Isle hostess Dennis. Some 275 and Sandra Ayres whom, · guests participated in the with her h usband, is neanng event. completion on an exquisite All of the proceeds will Georgian-inspired residence benefit New Directions pro- in the Newport Heights. grams to assist women with Also, in the meet-and-dependency problems, help- greet cocktail crowd were ing them to put their lives Lldo's smashing Mary Anna back on course. Maureen Jeppe, a Mississippi-to-Cali-Madigan, CarolY'n Garett. fomla transplant who came Louise Ewing, Kae Ewing, with her h usband, Arthur. Cecllla Nott. Barry and Car- "There is a different atti-ol Steele, Lols and Dave Tin- tude in the South,• said gler, Peggy and Michael Jeppe with a twinkle in her Strong, all supported New eye. "It has something to do Directions and Dennis as she with a respect and a love for entertained guests learning the land. And it is something more about Dunne, while not quite understood in Cali-nibbling on delicacies pre- fornia. pared by Alan Greeley's •Have you ever experi-restaurant. The Golden nuf- enced South Carolina?• she fie in Costa Mesa. questioned. •1t is a very Guest of honor Dunne uruque and special place:" could not have been more Meredith Foreman saun-gracious. When asked, "Can tered into the room along you compare the Calif omia with Carol Porter, Julia Jen-style to the Southern style?• Dings, Ann Dennis' husband Dunne replied, ·w ould you BW, Jerry and Bonnie dare to compare two beauti- McClellan. Sharon Hen-ful, yet very different wood and Joan Sammis. women?". Guests meandered the Not on your life. Dennis showroom, studying the varlous room vignettes arranged by the • •.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursday ap<i Saturday. SocIE1Y Remember, Valentine's DalJ is MondalJ, \' FebruarlJ 14'" · Thu00ay, February 10, 2000 A 15 .. Italiano Super Savings! 3 0 o/0 OFF on 8t'leett>d h andmade Italian ofn11, f urniiihinfr & homt' acct'&sories exclush.-ly from Ital). Corona del Mar Pla1a 9:~6 >h oc·ado A\enut' • '\<'Ytport Bt>aC'h (949) 640-2458 The hottest shoe in America- New Balance 803 ·Fo r Men And Women cSo many ways lo say "23e !Ji!1ne", cSo many en c.banlrn~ ~if!s of B ove I ARMeIRE fea!uring 21(/chaef c5.imon c5wealers STOlll HOUllS: Mon-Sot 1 Oam to 7 Pf!' Open Su~, 11 am to 6pm • ' . Al6 Thu~ February lO, 2000 DATEBOOK • Daily Pilot ·shepard~s 'Simpatico~ fails to deliver suspense Movie namesake is reviewer's favorite . . • IDll'Olt'S NOTE: The R~I Ct1t1a column features movie critiques written by community memben MNlng ~ oor panel. Nice try, but try it again, Sam scam, it turns out), a name 1 think Shepard used as symbolic of his theme: Cecelia. At the end, howev- er, you have the feeling she's l Willing to sell out to Simms • (Pinney) because of her · dream to see the Kentucky Derby. Ambiffi!OUS dOsure? Not really. I n searching for an apt · description of •silnpati- co, • Mr. Webster's dictio- nary offered limited elucida- tion with the words likable, I s impatico • opens with a disheveled Vinny · (Nick Nolte) making a frantic call from Celi.fom.ia ' to Lyle (Jeff Bridges) in .Lex- ington, Ky., about being arrested on a complaint by bis cummt girllriend, Cecelia (Catheri~e Keener). Vmny Ukemost of the plot, this is aJso a scam, because he is not interested Eleanore Humphrey. genial and sympathy depending on the Spanish or Italian derivation. persuades RMI Lyle, now CRITICS ~:'rs8:!r~l- so much in involving his audience's sympathies f~r his people as to let them in on a dirty little secret: people are trashy no matter what their facade. VlrgtnJe Ledoyen, Leonardo DICaPrlo ilDd Guillaume Canet star in "The Beach," coming to theaten soon. One of the reasons one goes to the movies is for momentary suspension from the daily logic and logistics of the real world. But the moti- vation ,or Lyle to abandon his machinations in Lexington and bolt for the West Coast are imperfectly set up, as is v'mny's timing for his call. 1llis is distracting to the audi- ence. Motives, in general as well as in particular, become a weakness in the tale. The movie has fo\lr main characters whose Elaine England commonal-ity is avarice, greed and malice. While young adults, the char- acters, portrayed by Sharon Sone, Nick Nolte and Jeff Bridges, concoct a scheme to substitute horses in a Derby race with the assist of a rac- ing official, Albert F"'inney. In so ctoing the "Substitution, the long shot becomes the win- ning horse, resulting in a huge payout. mg mogul, that prosecution could expose the dreadful secret the two have been liv- ing with for 20 years. But its all a scam, a basic facet or the devious lives these two -and Sharon Stone, who plays Lyle's wife. Rose, in an overwrought way -have been living. In more than one way, •Simpatico," is a dour tale. Writer Sam Shepard seems to be saying that getting away with these scams may be a slow-killing poison to a person's life, but he offers no real redemption or expiation in this picture. •stmpatico" is the name of a horse (also part of the Somewhere in the film, Vinny transfonns himsell from an alcoholic ne'er-do- well into a reasonable fac- simile of his alter ego, Lyle, not to redeem himsell, but to blackmail either of two oth- ers involved in the onginal scam. It doesn't change the essential Vmny, who remains a small caliber miscreant, just like his "tonier" col- leagues. In "Simpatico," Shepard deals with a part of Ameri- can life -horse .racing -of limited interest to the aver- age citizen. The implication is that Lyle has been cutting comers and pulling scams even after he attains wealth Educational Aide Materials for Parents & ·Teachers, •Work Books (All Subjects) Hours M-F 10-6pm Sat 10-Spm • Stanford 9 Test Prep Materials • Flash Card? • Christiarf Matenals • Learning Games & Much More • Laminating Available 1215 Baker St., Unit J Costa Mesa (Baker & Fairview) [714) 557-7750 and respectability as a major hgure in this specific world. The reaction of the yjewer is, •so what?" There are scams within scams, all stemming from the original corrUption of a race- track official (a superb Albert Finney) to the current one involving the film-flam of buyers of a current racing champion. Money -or, more exactly, greed -is the driVing force of the story. But some- how in this particular version it doesn't have the tragic impact it should have had. And so it goes throughout the movie, without the and hitch racks ..,,., VIHICU OVfflTTlltS Location.Coet. Meea Addrele:1995 Hamor BIW. Phc>Ml.949.574.9980 enlightenment and uplift one would like to experience when this cynical mod m parable epds. Shepard likes to unveil his characters layer by layer, and the exposition in this picture occurs by enigmatic cµts of relevant action which, while helping to telescope the necessary exposition, does not add any real ten- sion to the events. The great production values and the expected proficiency of the major actors fails to obscure the triviality of the premise. The only person of integrity in the story is Sam Shepard. He is always provocative and per- ceptive of the complexities of people. He is more skilled than many writers at captur- ing the way real people talk, think and feel. Shepard is deservedly one of our most distinguished writers of plays that get under your s~ and expose the dark sides of the hwnan psyche. In the instance of "Simpatico," he intrigues you, but doesn't make any real impact on your sensibilities. It doesn't really deliver on suspense, intrigue or betrayal -as the ads promise. . Not a trivial movie, but certainly a minor one from the usually strong Shepard. Try again, Sam. •ELEANORE~. "over 65," lives in Costa Mesa and is a politic.al junkie involved with sev- eral city committees. Past forward and the three are leading disparate lives. Nolte is the consummate bum, Stone is married to Bridges, living high, 'but enjoying little. Now we move to a blackmail scheme. There are.innumerable flashbacks, fist fights, yellin~; generally people leading lives of quiet desperation and it does earn our sympathy. "Simpatico• is the horse. I liked him best. • ELAINE ENGLAND, 65, lives in Newport Beach and owns a gift- basket business. NANCY CALHOUN'S FACTORY OUTLET GIGANTIC INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE SAVE 40-70°/o FROM RETAIL SATURDA~FEBRUARY12 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 •DINNERWARE •GLASSWARE •FLATWARE • LACQUERWARE .. • TABLE LINENS •GIFTS 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM~=~ •BATH ACCESSORIES YOU'VE PROBABLY SEEN OUR PRODUCTS IN MANY OF THE RETAIL STORES, RESTAURANTS & HOTELS. WE, OF COURSE, CANNOT MENTION THEIR NAMES. NOW XQll HAVE THE OPPORTUN J1Y TO BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER & SAYE!!! lmpc11al Hwy. NANCY CALHOUN, INC. 1075 WEST LAMBERT RD., BREA CA 92821 (IN THE KILROY INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX) Doily Pilot . . DATEBOOK Thurs9oY. February 10, 2000 Al7 'Perversity' makes Mamet evening worth-While AlsoOll STAGE . By Tom Titus D avid Mamet's "Sexual Perversity in Chica- go" remains, a gener- ation after it was written, one of the theater's flashiest, fun- niest and sharpest-edged comments on the twen- tysomething singles scene. It was 'made to order for the student repertory company atOCC. It is, however, a short play, a long one-act if you will. Theater REVIEW Thus, when OCC's student rep play- ers elect- ed to revtve it, they didn't want to cheat the audience, so they padded the evening with a collection of Mamet vignettes under the collec- tive title, "I Titink, Therefore I Mamet.~ Mamet, for all his later brilliance, didn't have much of that incisive zing in his earlier years, when the other playlets in the OCC menagerie were created. But it's almost worth sitting through the first hall of the program to bask in the earthy hilarity of "Sexual Perversity.• You may recall the movie version, "About Last Night,· an entettaining flick, but lacking \he outlandish sizzle of the stage version. It cen- ters on a young couple who meet, fall in love, move in together and then split. But the hefty end or the funny business belongs to their respective sidekicks. Or at least, it should At OCC, there's a brilliantly blatant performance by the • male buddy (who, to be fair, has all the best lines), but not much heat from the opposite comer. Neverthe- less, it's an R-rated riot, competently staged by Shawn Shryer. Angel Correa enacts the shy guy who lucks into a ------great The show- stopping role of Correa~ hedonistic relation- slup, and then puts his foot into it, with a comrade is natural done to a sense of appre- comical crisp hension. by C. Russell ~j~~ of Fowler, who'll his affec- make feminists ti.on, a . th . slyly m e grinning audience Dahlia . 'th h' Alony crmge w1 lS catches misogynistic the irony assessment of Mor t' arne s the opposite dialogue sex. nicely, ------------missing only in the area of volume, which could amplify her character. The show-stopping role of Correa's hedonistic comrade is done to a comical cnsp by C. Russell Fowler, who'll make feminists in the audi- ence cringe with his misogy- nistic assessment of the FYI '/ THINK, THEREFORE I MAMET' •'WHERE: OCC Studio Theater •WHEN: Closing per- formances tonight at 8 p.m., Sun· day at 2 and 7 p.m. •HOW MUCH:$5 and $6 •PHONE: (714) 432- 5640 -#If CONRAD I.AU I DAllY PILOT Dalhia Alony and Angel Correa in a scene from David Mamet's "Sexual PerversJty in Chicago," one of the many playlets in OCC's "I Think, Therefore I Mamet." playing thr~ugb Sunday. opposite sex. It's a whopper of a characterization, unfor- tunately unmatched by Ali- son Hartson's tepid interpre- tation of Alony's gal J>al, whose pllt-downs lack the requisite punch. The other Mamet offer- ings, which comprise the first act, are little more than the- ater exercises. The best of this bunch 1S • 4 a.m., • directed by Gary B. Finesil- ver, involving an all-night talk show h0$t and a goofy caller who wants to resurrect the DNA of all the world's dead people and relocate them on Jupiter. Hugh Goodearl produces a pungent radio host, pleas- antly dissecting the nut case without really putting him down. Stephen Isaac Moore plays the caller as though he's from Jupiter himself, d study in comic hesitation. "The Blue How" 1S a col- lection of skits possibly pdt- temed on Edward Albee's "The Zoo Story," each involving two people -t:in aggressor and a pa!.sive per- sonality. They bedr the imprint of a playwnght in development, none of them traveling full cuclc. Their common bond is Celestino's quality MEATS The f-1ncs1 Mccit and sen •Jee Atialtablt• Smmtt Cost4 Meu for rrwr 30 ytt1n I ~offer AIL-NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN I Valtntint~ Speci l • BMort 'Wtwp~tl Fi/Ua • lW"1 Yori Sullla • Fi/Ut ROIUl1 • LoJ,RMJa • LoJJ CboJU • p,;,. Ri"6 . Frwll s..feJ ~,,.,. s r .. .,,,. ap °' 1lwdJl., ._.,,,DY& mtl Dtii'1 .everyday frustrations, and Sherrie Stone hil<; the mw·lc. best 41 the C'pen·•r as a woman µn . .'1=><"lt0" lriPr c'oc- tor's over-iuuated bill. Others involvmg the pur- chase of d wardrobe, two businessmen on an airplane and two others waiting for a bus bdve all the consistency of soggy cereal. Nevertheless, "Sexual Perversity in Chicago"· makes the evenmg worth- while, and could have been an event m itself. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and saturdays 'THE HOUOW LANDS' South Coast Repertory presents Howard Korder'I play •The Hollow Landi• through Sunday. Tickets are $28 to $41. The play- hou50 1S at 655 Town · Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 708-5555. . 'REFERENas TO SALVADOR DAU .. .' South Coast Repertory presents Jose Rivera's play "Re!erenccs to Salvador . Dali Make Me Hot" through Feb. 27. Tickets are $26 to $45, wtth a pay- wbat-you-will show today. The playhouse is at 655 Town Center Drive, Cost.a Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 708-5555. 'A VIEW FROM THE BR)DGE' Newport Theatre Arts Cen- ter presents Arthur Mille.r's •A Vi,.. .... "'.:'rom the Bridge" thrnugh Feb. 27. Shows are '!'bu1s<lays through Satur- dctys at 8 p.m., with Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. Tick- ets dfe $13, $15 for opening night The theater is at 2501 CWf Drive, Newport Beach 'BEAUTY MACHINE' Orange Coast College presents •aeauty Machine,• a pldy 'designed to help young people value their individ- uality, at 9:15 and 11:45 a.m. Friday in the Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets are $5. OCC is at 2701 · Fairview Road. COsta M~. For more informa- tion, cd.ll (714) 432-5880. • • • . AJ8 Thursday, Febrvory 10, 2000 DATEBOOK Daily Pilot Put some romance in your dining on Valentine's Day ly Stilphen Santacroce A s any flower mer- chant or See's Candy· emploJ.ee knows, Monday is Vc11Pntine's Day Some of YO\l might protest that this is a commercialized excuse trumped up by greet- ing card companies to push merchandise. While this con- cept might be correct, it won't get you a tlale. Valentine's Day b a tune to let one's true romantic nature shine, and as the say- ing goes, the way to a man\ (or Din In' ~~;t1~'s) . REV EW ~o~g~r ~tomach -never mind if a few arter- ies get clogged along the way. Food is often associated with love, Indeed items such as oysters and chocolate have long been considered aphrodisiacs. Many ot the area's finer restaurants have something special planned for star-crossed lovers, and your intrepid reviewer has some suggestions for a fine, romantic everung. Chef Pasca.J Ohlats, owner of Pascal Restaurant ( l 000 N. Bristol St., Newport Beach, (949) 752-0107) • cla.ims that be wants to bnng love to Orange County. I think love, or at least lust, has been here for a while, but Pascal's four-course din- ner for two can't help, but keep the fires burrung. Dinner starts with a PLUG IN cdrousel of hors d'ocuvres, t featunng pate mous cs, ' gravlax dnd seared tuna. Diners then .have a choice of lobster bisque, or the excel- lent duck confit with herb ravioli. I In the food-is-~~I;t~t better-than-sex category, entrees include roasted lobster tail With caramelized mushrooms and truffle bouillon, or how about Canard aux Navets, a ragout of duck and turnips with roasted fingerling potatoes. Just pronouncing this stuff sounds romantic. ter. Cou- ples will then have to prove their love for each other by select- ing an en tree for two. Hope- fully it won't be the only thing agreed on 'dur- ing tho evening. Choices include rack or lamb with a roasted garlic and -------mustard sauce, chateaubriand served with two sauces: a black trufOe reduction and a bem&ise or steamed lobster. Dessert will consist of chocolate hedfls for two, small cakes of wrute chocolate, flourless chocolate and chocolate mousse. Din- ner for two is $120. Ono of my favonte roman- tic spot is Aubergine (608 29th St., Newport Beach, (949) 723-4150), Tun and Liza Goodell's charming little hideaway on the Balboa Peninsula. Featuring either a five-or nine-course tasting menu in an intimate, quiet settmg, Aubergine is the per· f~ct spot to relax with a loved one. Valentine's Ody was origi- naUy a pagan fesbval cele- brating fertility and sensual pleasure. Pope GelasiuS out-nm and Uza Goodell own lawed the festivd.l in 496 AD, but offered a replacement he Aubergine, a romantic considered more appropri-restaurant on the Newport ate. Needing a patron, he peninsula. chose St. Valentine, who had dining portion) with lovers' been beheaded for helping passion fruit souffle, with a young lovers many against coconut anglaise sauce the wishes of mad emperor Another romantic setbng Claudius. is the tiny Issay (485 N. Today young lovers might Newport Blvd., Newport toast St. VaJentlne while din· Beach, (949) 722-2992). Th.is mg at Pavtllons at the Four Northern Italian jewel will Seasons Hotel {690 Newport . be featuring a special menu Center Drive, Newport that starts with a smoked Beach, (949) 760-4920), The salmon-topped salad of . fixed-price menu starts off mixed baby field greens. with lobster consomme with this refreshing starter is fol- vegetable hearts. Second lowed by a choice of entree, course choices mclude a , including swordfish with a fnsee salad with baby am.. sauce.of tomato, mango and chokes and marinated porto-basil. Or try the veal scalop- bello mushrooms, or ahi tuna plni sauteed with Italian carpaccio with green papaya mushrooms and a cognac and pickled ginger. t;iemi glaze. Dinner, which is For an entree, Romeo ·· · $45 per person, includes a might choose the beef tender-complimentary glass of rose loin with brat.sed stuffed champagne. morels e1.nd truffle sauce, Rumor bas it that St. whlle Juliet might prefer the Valentine fell ln love with h.lS roasted sahnon with charn-jailor's daughter while wait- pagne sauce. The evening ing for his execution. Before can be completed (at least the being carted off to be .. TWILIGHT DINING AT VlllA NOVA Villa Nova Restaurant offers a "1\vilight Dining~ menu featuring dishes such as Chicken Parmigiana and Calamari Plcante at low ear- ly evening prices. The menus are offered from 5 to 6 p.m. every day except Sat- urday and from 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays. The restaurant is at 3131 West Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For Pl into the Pilot C~ied ion to find s.Mees from electron;cs nd plumbers. to landscapers and painters ' oeheaded, he left her a note signed from your Valentine. nus note appa:r.ently fell into the hands of the ruling Hall- mark family, and the rest is history. One of my favorite newer restnurants in the area is Ptnot Provence (686 Anton Blvd., -Costa Mesa, (714} 444- 5900), Joachim Splichal's Orange County eatery. Yalentine's diners can enjoy a four-course dinner here that starts with a choice of marinated salmon and cucumber with chervil cream, or a red onion and artichoke l.d.rt with shaved Parmesan. Next comes e.ither pan-seared diver scallops with a puree of celery root, or grilled monkfisb with tomato confit and sweet garlic. In the food-is-better-than- sex category, entrees Include roasted lobster tail with caramelized mushrooms and truffle bouillon, or bow about Canarc! owe Novets, a ragout of duck and turnips with roasted fingerling potatoes. Just pronouncing this stuff sounds romantic. Dinner at Pinot Provence is $58 per person. According to research done for the Hartz company, .3% of pet owners will give VaJentine's gifts to their pets. Dogs aren't allowed at Accents restaurant at the Sutton Place Hotel (4500 MacArthur Blvd, Newport Beach, (949) 476-2001), but that shouldn't stop you from enjoying the speoal dinner they have planned. This four-course feast includes, an ON THE MENU more Information, call (949) 642-7880. APHRODISIAC MENU The Yard House will offer an aphrodisiac menu Feb. 11 througb 14 in connection with Valentine's Day. The offerings include oyster chowder, white and dark chocolate mousse, and pan- roasted lobster tail. The Yard House is at the inter- section of Newport and Har- INIRf' • oyster shooter with assorted grarutes, carrot soup with seared jumbo shrimp, and roasted pheasant with a black mission fig sauce. The Golden Trume (1767 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, (949} 645-9858), Alan Gree- ley's elegant and imaginative Costa Mesa Restaurant, is also featuring a fixed-price menu featuring some of his exotic creations. For an appetizer, you might try the sweet shrimp martini or the cream of abalone soup with shrimp chips. 1'he salad course includes a fried oyster salad with soulslaw (coleslaw with soul, I guess). All Ute stops are pulled out for the main courses, which include wild salmon with spinach and hibiscus champagne sauce, or Swiss chard ravioli with a tomato cheese ragu. Finish !j>.e everung with the flour- Iess chocolate torte, or the passion fruit waffles. Dinner is $68 per person. · Whatever the histocy, it's wonderful to have a special day to celebrate with the person you love. So add to your checklist, right after 'the flow,ers and Godiva Choco- lates, dinner reservations, dnd spend some time with someone special. By the way ladies, this migt:it be the appropriate place for me to shamelessly point out that your favorite food critic is- single and unattached. • STEPHEN SANTACJtOCE'S din· ing reviews appear every other Thursday He' can be rHChed via e- mail at food_criticOhotmail.com bor Boulevards irt Triangle Square, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 642-0090. ' VALENTINE'S OFFERINGS Mp.ggiano's Little Italy will offer three seatings. on Valentine's Day to accom- modate the amorous, hun- gry masses. A Valentine's menu with special entrees and desserts will be fea- tured and live music will be provided. Maggiano's is at 3333 Bristol Road, Costa Mesa. For more information. call (714) 546-9550. Suning February lu Opc:n 7 a.m. Breakfut To Gol WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visic our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale ' f " I' G:oMMuNiTY Daily Pilot QuestionOf 1llE DAY Should the city of CosU Mesa pwc:hAse Balurtc Park from the Newport-Mesa Unified School I District? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your com- ments to dailypilotO/atimes.com. Please spell your name and tell us your hometown and phone number (for verificatfon purposes only). • EDITORIAL How To REKHUS The Dally Pilot wek~ letten on Issues concerning Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. There are four ways to send in your com· ments: • LETT£M -Mail to the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627 • READERS HOTUNE -<:all (949) 642 6086 •FAX --~nd to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -~nd to dailyp1lotOlatm,~s com All correspondence murt include your full name, hometown and phone number (for ver1ficat1on purposes only) Thursday, Februory 10, 2000 AJ9 . MAILBAG Thanks for . City hit homer on youth ·baseball issue being El· Toro cheerleader T bank you so very much for your attention to the El Toro airport issue. Those of us that have been active in this struggle find the apathy of the residents of Newport Beach to be most dishearterung. The residents that are not directly affected by the future expansion of John Wayne Airport can and should have enough community spirit to support those of us that are affected. Newport Beach has long been a scapegoat for the Goliath city to the south, and those activists continually speak as though their hght is with Newport Beach alone. We need some- one powerful on our side to deflect and dispute the lies and exaggerations that seem to be rampant. The residents of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa are strangely unconcerned with th.is threat. We need a cheerleader, and it seems . that you have the job. Thank you Keep up the good work. FLORENCE STASCH Newport Beach Reader is soaking up boating articles It is very nice to read about the Boy Scout Sea Base that has been here longer than most can remember ("Scouting the waters," Jan. 24). You should report an in-depth article on the. base and what the base is to not only Newport Beach but also Southern Cali· fomia. Also, I have worked on a comnuttee with a member m the harbor who is known as the expert for the bay. Mike Whitehead sits on the base's committee, plus he is the chairman of a number of other committees and active with the Newport Chamber of Commerce to help Newport Bay. You should explore how he helps the harbor as an unsung hero for boaters. Keep up the articles on boating. OANWAm r; Newport Beach 'Jlvo-thirds vote a needed safeguard I enjoy Joe Bell's style, rarely enjoy his philosophy, and always respect his right to speak his mind ("Plain and sim- ple, majority's will depends on Prop. 26," Jan. 27). But au contraire, mon frere, the two-thirds majority require- ment for passage of local general oblig- ation bonds, including school bonds, was "hung around !his) neck• by the state constitution in 1879. Were it not for that perennial whipping boy, Propo- sition 13 and its 2°10 cap on property tax increases, his own Santa Ana Heights property taxes could be two to 2 112 times higher than they are. s omewhere the birds are singing. Flowers are in bloom, moms are busy baking apple pies and peace reigns on Earth. ., Yes, all is right with the world. Baseball has been saved at Te Winkle Park. At the start of the week, it didn't l~k like it was going to be that way. Costa Mesa officials were leaning toward tossing the national pastime from the park and instead were going to make it a haven for America's favorite dfter- work sport -softball. That made sense, most cynics would say. Dollars · and cents. Even though the four dia- monds at TeWinkle were originally designed for base- ball, softball had taken root there over the years as the grounds deteriorated. It's no secret that the city's recreation department makes much more money on softball than it does on youth baseball.Softballteain members, who pay hefty recreation fees, took over. And, it was alleged, the recreation department at the city purposefully allowed the baseball fields at TeWmkle to fall apart for that very reason. ERIC HUTCHISON MARC MARTIN I DAllY Pit.OT A cojlch talks to his Costa Mesa softball team at TeWlnk.le Park. The park will feature three softball fields ·and a baseball diamond after renovations are completed. We don't necessarily sub- scribe to such conspiracy theories, but we are sure about one thlng: youth sports should not be sacri- ficed for the sake of adult recreation -ever. Youth sports, whether it be baseball, football, soccer, swimming or· tennis, is important to the very fabric ofourcom.munity.They teach children camaraderie, teamwork and discipline, and most of all, gives them a constructive activity at·a· time in their lives when peer pressure to engage in other, . less constructive activities is great. So it was disappointing to hear that city officials were considering plans to make TeWmkle a softball-only park, leaving youth baseball in the dust, literally. Thankfully, some youth baseball proponents were able to convince city officials to scrap those original plans. The city has agreed to make one of the four fields a base- ball diamond. Costa Mesa officials did the right thing by giving youth sports'-and baseball -the priority they deserve. It's a hit that really should be heard 'round the world. HOW TO COITAO YOUI llPllSllllAm--m- cnY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hell. 77 Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mayor: Gary Monahan Coundl: Joe EriCkson, Heather Soman, Ubby Cowan and Unda Dison OTY Of NEWPORT llAOt NE?WJ>Qrt Beech Oty Hall, 3300 Newpoit Blvd., 92663, (949) 644-3309 Mayor. John Noyes Coundl: Gary Adam11 Jan Oebay, Norma Glover, Tod RidgeW.y, Dennis O'Neil and Tom Thomson COAST COMMUNfTY • . COUEGE DIS1RICT 1370 Adams Ave •• Coe· ta Mesa 92626, (714) '32· 5898 CMncellor. William M. Vega ao.rd: Walter Howald. Sherry Beum. Paul B\119· er, Armando Rua ad Jerry Pattel'900 . The use-of-school-bonds issue is siin- ply a tactic by wtuch our tax-and-spend bureaucrats propose, by means of Prop. 26, to eliminate a coristitutional safe- guard that has protected taxpayers for 121 years. Removing the two-thuds ma1Qrity requirement will do more than benefit school bond issues. It will remove the inherently conservative cap on all local bond issues. Your •pre- dictable, torpedoing minority,~ this writer included would be receptive to self-imposing indebtedness il school district bureaucrats would adhere to a rational checklist for grading school bond initiatives. Such a checklist has been proposed by the Orange County Taxpayers Assn. Give it a look, and let's hear from you again. And keep smiling -all two-thirds majonties are not God-awful. But I agree, the Safe and Healthy Communi- ties Initiative iS that. , ... ALL THE i(1NG-:S HCR~!s ANo At.L THE KlN&S MEN, COULDN'T PuT HUMPTY To'*!MER AGAtN.'' TOMHYANS Newport Beach Readers off er more feedback on Greenlight initiative AT ISSUE: The Irvine Co. last week scrapped iti plans to expend In ~Center, what ~light suppOrters dilarect • victory. ued pollution, traffic and degradation Of quality of Uf e. Unfortunately, the Newport Beach political Jaaden don't tecognlze tbe CODCeml of South County relating to a propoeed 24-bour • ct.y international airport. or their own,...,.... ccnmm1 about local tramc and open lpll09 .... ICIVllLCDOK AJlloVllto .... , llDow ....... ···-mad• ... ...... RESPOND much. While most increases are deemed • inlignlficant • by tba developer, the reU• dents are capable of deter· rninlng if they agree with this judgment, Just Bl they are capable Of determlnlng U they want the J)l'Q)ect in their dty. NANCY~ CoraaamlMar Jwtnbea...tDWltJ9 lot a.-.lgN ._.am· .... -,_.d&fllDm .... ....... -.. ' • • • .. t A20 Thursday, February lO, 2000 • ~ NTElt HOURS It.ms to iM Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Cosu Mesa 92627; fax ~m to (949) ~170, °'call (949) 764-4330. A complete hs11t19 an be found at wwwda1/yp1/or.com . ART· 'OTYUGHTS' The Newport Beach Public Library pre ents ·city Lights,• an exlubtt of water- colors by Mary Monge, Tues- After HOURS day through Feb. 29. Monge focuses on wban activities -from eating a French dip sandwich at Phillipe's to taking in a night at the theater. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 717-3870. ALDO LUONGO Lahaina Gallcnes ID Fashion Island will feature works by Romantic lmpressiorust Aldo Luongo at cm artist reception and exhlbit.aon from 7 to 9 p.m . Friday and from 5 to 8 p.m . Saturday. The gallery is at 1173 Newport Center On- ve, NeWJ>Ort B ach. For Wor· mation, call (949) 721-9117. TUESDAY ART LECTURES The Oronge County Muse· um of Art is hosting an ongoing series of free noon lectures on Tuesdays. Tom Wudl, whos.e work is fea· · · tured in the museum's per- manent collection, will bpeak about his work th15 COJlliJng Tuesday. The · museum is a t 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call (949) ?59-1122. 'EUROPEAN IMPRESSIONS' The lmpresslorust-inspued 011 paintings of Lenora Mon- ahan and the work of Molly Greenberg will be on diSplay through Monday l1l the Newport Beach City Hall Gallery. The paintings depict landscapes in Tuscany, Provence and Southern Cali· • fornia. City Hall is at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. -For more information, call (949) 717-3870. 'IN COLOR' The Orange County Museum of Arts ptesents "In Color: Silkscreen Prints from the Collect.ion• through Sdturday. Th elhib1tion cxplor the silk-sa n pnntl1lg process and th emergence of the Pop Art movement of tlt~ 19605. The how is at the museum's satellite gallery l1l South Coo t Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa MCSd. ror more lllfonnation, call (949) 7596 1122. · DANA RIDENOUR Newport Beach artist Dana Ridenour is displaying her lat- est collection of oil paintings at the Pour Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach .through spnng. The hotel ic; at 690 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion. call (949) 642-5787. FILM 'NORTH BY NORTHWEST' The Orange County Muse- um of Art presents Alfred Hitchcock's •North by North- west• at 6:30 p .m Feb. 18. The museUm is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets are $4 to $6. For more information, call , (949) 759-1122, ext. 204. r -----CO~~Q.N. _____ _ Cover-Stain 1-2-J Water-based Primer Sealer •Leather Palm 1 Alkyd Primer Sealer 1 Gallon : Gloves #J200MS 1 Gallon I 49~ fl ~@ $12.98 I ·$18~98 : Additional Gloves $1.98 limit one coupon pei PLfchOse. 1 lmt one coupon pet fcrrily. I ----------------~ 9" 5-Wire Deluxe Roller Frame Weed Eater"Electric Blower and Vacuum, 8.5 amp Motor 2 Speed SwitcA 125 mph Velocity (Vacuum Kit Included) 112 lb. l 00% Cotto11 Painter's Rags #9556112']2 .$34.98 9' x 12' 1 Mil Embossed Drop Cloth #195720 3. 6 V Pivot Driver Screwdriver Incl. Battery & Charger #VP750 P-Handle Hand Truck Pneumatic Tires 600 lb. capacity #HT-JO $17.99 ORTH<F Bug-Gtta' 5/b. Snail & Slug Pellets 1~- tu6J4 $4.99 Sylvania Soft Wltite Liglit Bulbs 4pk. Your Choice 40, 60, 75 .or 100 watt (Limit TWO) $1.00 Mall-In Rebate $1 .00 After Rebate FREE _. ':.__[J · 9.6 V J/8" Cordless DrilVDriver Kit Keyless Chuck w/2 Batttries and Charger #DW951K-2 $89 • 99 STANLEY 30' Tape Plus 2 Screwdrivers #90-119 $17.99 Kw/kstf Ty/o E11try Lockset & Single Cy/. Deadbolt Brass Fin/sit #690TCP-J Mln wa.x' S tain or Wood Conditioner, Quart ~lr.!lilr.~ Your Cho tee $6.99 GANAHL LUMBER • • COMPANY BANFF MOUNTAIN FILM FESTIVAL OCC will c1een thr • hour of "the be t of thl• best" of the 24th annual B1mff Moun- t.1m Film Fe ttval at 7 p .m March 22. Th progrum inc:lude~ hims from Canada, Scotlcmcl, Gt·rmany, th~ U.S. dnd llaly. Tickets dTC $8 lo $9. OCC is at 2701 FaJrv1ew Road; Costa M Sil. f'or infor- mation, C<tll (714) 432-5601. POETRY THE FACTORY READINGS An cverung of p<'rformance poetry will be ht•ld the first Tuesday of every month at the Gypsy Df'n Cafe dnd Redding Room at ThC' Lab Anti-Mall. 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For morn infor, mation, call (714) 549-7012. Admission is free, but volun- tary donations ara accepted for the performers. LOVE POETRY Alta Coffee House will hold u love poetry contest di 8 pm Saturday. Admission 1s free to the general public. Entry fee for the contest is $3. Alta is at 506 31st St., Newport Beach For more mforma llon, cdJl 9949) 675-0233. LITERARY lHE REV. DONALD PEDERSON Barnes & Noble r:dshion Island will host the Rev Don· ald Pederson, author of the hook •Mental Laxatives For a Constipated Mmd, • at 7 p .m. S 1turday. The i.tore is dl 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Fo1 infonna- Uon, call (949) 759-0982. JOEY O'CONNOR Barnes & Noble Fashion Island will host Joey O'Con- nor, author of "J Know You Love Me, But Do You Uke Mer at 2 p.m. Saturday. The store 1s at 953 Newport Cen· ter Onve, Newport Beach ror more information, call (949) 759-0982. PATRIOA GUrvER Borders Books, Music and Cafe hosts Patricia Guiver, author of "DeWah Doolittle and the Missing Macaw• at 3 p.m. Saturdcty The store is al 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more mfonnation, call (949) 631-8661. AMERICAN GIRLS ClUB Barnes & Noble fasluon Jslcmd's Amencan Girls Club will meet to discuss " 100 Great 1lungs About Bemg a Gut• at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 17. The store is at ~53 Newport Cen- ter D1we, Newport Beach. C all (949) 759-0982. 'HOW TO BECOME A MILLIONAIRE' M<lffh Akh, .author of #I low to Become a Miillonaite, • will discuss his book at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 at Barnes & Noble Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, New· port Beach. For more mfor- mation, call (949) 759-0982. The Original MIKE'S CARPET$ OVER 25 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA · Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery* ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff Doily Pilot 'LISTENING TO WILD DOLPHINS' ·- Bobbi Sandoz, th author ot "Llsterun9 to Wild Dolp will qw.ak at &mes & No Metro Pomt • at 7 p m. Fe The store bat 901 B. South Coast Dnvc, Swte 150, Costa . M • Call (714) 444-0226. DETECTIVE NOVELISTS Borders Book5, Music and · Cafe host!> a radio interview at 7 p m fc>b 24 with Max- UlC O'Cullt.1gh1m, author of •Down for the Count," Gary Phillips (•Violent Spring") dDd Carroll Lachnit ("A Bles!>ed Death"). The store is al 1890 N"wport Blvd., Costa MN.a. Call (949) 631~8661. OPRAH BOOK CLUB This club meNs the third Thursddy of every month at 7 p .m to discuss Oprah's most recent hook selections at Barnes & Noble Newport Brach Barnes & Noble Newport Beach is at 953 Newport Center Dnve, Newport B<>ach For infor- mal.Jon, Cdll (949) 759-0982. SPECIAL FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION Spike and Mike's Festival of Animation is playing at Edwards Cmama, 1534 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, through today. Tickets are $7 .50. For tnnE's and infor- mation, call (714) 546-3102. DRAWING ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN The Newport Beach Publ.tc LibrdJ)' presents Drdwing on the Right Side of the Brdin, a free drawing program, at 7 p.m. today. Arlene C&ozian, a Cal State Long Beach art pro· tessor, will help students mas- ter basic, perceptual drawing skills The hbntry is at 1000 Avocad o Ave., Newport Beach. Ca11(949)717-3801. Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CAL L NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''f,Q r All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio furniture • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads Adcfl 5% Oii for Sbopplnt Ibis Saturdaf lllt/00. I ' ' ' \ ~ I l • I ' I • -I I ' ' ' I • I • I I I • 1 I I f ., • , _ t I t . , 1 .. gy_~· Of lHEDAY "This is a heart-wrenching loss, because we had it in our hands .. : I ' Bob Serven, Costa Mesa hoops coach ~N ... Feb. 14 honor .. A .UN .cKUVEI Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Thursd?)', February 10, 2000 B 1 TA KING CdM girls grab share of PCL crown THE FI FTH Treacherous hole No. 5 at Newport Beach Country Club is now suitable for framing as Toshiba Senior Classic approaches. Al ngtime danger zone or members of the eruor PGA Tour, the fth hole at Newport each Country Club is now more customer friendly. Not lhat lhe senior tour's SO-something field needs a break wnen they play in the upcoming Toshiba Senior Cldssrc, but hole. No. 5 has been anything but welcoming for the past four years. Newport Beach has hosted the senior tour ovent smce 1996, and each year players have "taken the filth" midway through the front nlJ\e when it comes to making b1Id1es. The 430-yard par four ranked as the toughest hole on the golf course Richard Dunn GOLF in 1996 and '97, was lhe fourth-hardest hole in '98 and ranked second last year, Inducing a toumcunent-high 67 bogeys (tied with hole No. 9), even though the ( amous fifth was shortened 25 yards before the 1999 event. But a mound was constructed behmd the fifth green last fall and club offictals believe it will make the hole easier. While 1l's still no cream puff, the fifth hole should certainly lend itself to more birdies in this year's Toshiba CldSs1c tv'larch 3-5. "Before, you would look through that green and see the 11th green (behind it), but now the new mound blocks that, and the green is framed m with the mounding and palm trees,• Newport Beach Country Club President Jerry Anderson said. "It gives that hole much better definition of dlstance to the green, and you're no longer looking at just the 11th fairway and 1 llh green. .You see the mounding thete, too. IL kind of frames everything in." The hole has always played uphill and upwind, requiring careful club selection on the approach shot to the green, which is bordered by two bunkers. "With the new mound behind hve, that's going to help the players select the proper club,• Newport Beach head professional Paul Hahn said. "That's a much easier green now visually Wlth the moundmg. They'll be hitting some rrud-to short-iron shots m there now.• Hahn said the mound will make lhe hole seem shorter to the players. Not everyone has struggled on the fifth, however. tn 1996, after the event was moved to Newport Beach from Mesa Verde Country Club, Jim Colbert made a living there, lapping the field with birdies in all three rounds to win the tournament. SEE GOLF PAGE 83 •Sea Kings' 11 -3 victory over Mesa sends the m into playoffs .. with ~hampionship credentials. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Corond del Mar Hlgh's girls water polo t~am didn't wast<! d lot of time or opportunities m wrappmg up a CIF Southern Section playoff spot Wednesday. In the last regular-season game for both CdM and Paci.fie Coast League nval Costa Mesa, the Sea Kings scored early and often as they cti.spatcbed the VlSiting Mustdng~. 11-3, to grab a three-way share of the league crown with Laguna Bedch and Uni- versity. The win also clinches an automdllr ·ClF Division IV playoff berth. "This was a very l!nportant game for us," CdM Coach John Vargas said. ~our girls realized that and came out focused." Costa Mesa (7-18, 1-3 in league) simply had J;lO chance with CdM (15-11, 3-1) get- WATER POLO tmg nine six-on-five opportunities. The Sed Kmgs, ranked No 5 in Division ·N, were startlmgly effiaent with the one- pldyer advantage, convert>ng six times. CdM built an 8-0 lead m the $irst hdll, sconng on its first &ut shots: Mesa finally got on the scoreboard when Enn Bayes took a pass from Jan Grub1s1ch and got her hrst of two six-on-five goals. The Mustangs had dll three of theu goals with a one-play- e r advantage Denee Hemnchs hooked up with Dana Steenhard wtth a pass und the ldller accounted for Mesd's tturd score Freshman DarueUe Cdrlson, commg off an eight-goal game against Coront1do Sat- urdc:ty in the Irvine Southern Cahfonua Chc.1mpionships Tournament, led CdM agam with four goals and two assists. The Sea Kings' top four scorers of the season came through, accounting for ttU 11 godls. Senior Hayley I ldpeman had CdM's firsl two goals and finLc;hed with three SEE POLO PAGE 83 DIANA MULVIH1ll /DAILY PILOf CdM's Melinda Tucker (left) passes off to a teammate. . . Artists sµp past Mustangs, 53-52: • Hanour's two free throws with 0:07 left negate Mesa's valiant fourth-quarter rally. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -According to Coach Bob Serven, the Costa Mesa High boys basketball team lost its equivalent of a Pacific Coast League semifinal game, 53-52, to V1S1ting Laguna Beach Wednesday night. Torught, the Mustangs ( 17-8, 3-4 m league) host Corona del Mac in whdt, for Serven's squad, amounts to a third-place game. "This is a heart-wrendung loss, because we had 1t in our 1iands," Serven said ·But I'm haf.PY to be playing again torughl) 'd rather get right back on the court, than sit around another day and think about Uus one.• There WdS as much to think · about as there was at stake for both teams. Mesa came m with a chance to earn a share of its hrst league chdmpionship ever. Laguna Beach (7-17, 4-4) need- ed a win to retam its hopes of mak- . ing the CIF Sou them Section Divi- sion IV playoffs, after forfeiting nine wins previously for the use of an ine1Jg1ble player. Mesd, even lf it drops to fourth place with a loss to league-leading CdM torught, will advance to the postseason as an at-large team, having met the 10-win require- ment. Should Mesa win, it would force a playoff including, at least Laguna Beach, and possibly Uruversity (which enters tonight's game at Estancia 4-3 m league). Any league playoff(s) would be held Fnday at Northwood High m Irvine. ·we came in hoping to win two this week and get a piece of the championship,• Serven said. ·we did all the things we wanted to do tonight and I thought we should have won Uus game." Hia.h school bots BASKETBAlL STANDINGS ·------·'!'·--~ ~--==--~-!.::..~ I ·"I""'' lh-n• It 11 111 4 4 Co~ta Meo~" (17·8) l 4 --------------1 ' • I I i 1, I } s Wednesday's scon Tonight's gamfl lead mto a 42-30 edge. "You don't have a three-pomt quarter (all Joul shots) and wm games,• Serven growled to no one in particular as the third-quarter wound down · But lhe Mustangs nearly did JUSt that with a valJant fourth-quarter surge, which included four of theU' 10 threc-pomters. A three-ball by senior Ryan Neill with 6:36 left ignited a 13-0 Mus- tang run, which included a pau of three-pointers by semor pomt guard Rick f latsushi. Hatsl.1Shi's second bomb from the top of the key gave the hosts an improbable 45-44 lead wtth 3:28 left Chns Manker, Laguna's 6-foot~ 10 seruor center, ~cored five straight pomts to put the visitors up by fo?rr W1th 1 :39 left, but Naff drilled a thiee-pomter 16 seconds later and the Mesa defense forced three straight tumove~ to assume apparent command. After a Naff fre~ throw tied it, Hatsushi picked an Arb.st guard clean for a steal, then dclShed the dlStancc for a laym 'to ina'kc 1t 52-50 with 41 seconds left. CONRAD LAU I DAILY PILOT Rick Hatusht scores with 41 econds lett after stealing the ball in a clutch situation Wednesday in a 53-52 PacUJc Coast League lo s. That argument strained credibil· ity when the Artists )leld Mesa without a field goal in the third quarter, turrung a 28-27 halftime N<tff intercepted a pass on the SEE HOOPS PAGE 82 OF TIE WEii Estancia Higb's Pacific Coast League wresttlng champion Abe Inouye, with a couple of hl1 teammatea on hll sboulden (left. Nate Thalerud rlgllt. Josb Veach. •Estancia champion keeps on ticking, until he can eventually give opponents the licking. lany FaulkMr DAILY PILOT Estancia High nlor Abe Jouye lS a 112-pound time bomb with a short fuse. If he hasn't exploded during the fmt four minutes of his slx-mmuto matches, his opponents nught want to take cover. •t•m a third·period wrestler," Mid Inouye, who needed just less than one period to pln bll younger brother Ben, a IOphornore repteMnting Cor6ne · del Mar, in the l22·pound championahlp metdl of tbe Padtic Cout League PlnA1I Saturday at CdM ttigh. •What J don't have in 1klll and speed. I try to maa up for Wlth endurance.• Abe IDGUye. Who won the PCL aown at 103 pouDdl •a jumar, ~it was aWkwald. *"9' ._., aMlpedld. lq\mtng a8 _. ..... ,.,. ......... •INOUVI--· ,....B_2_Th_ur_~~· f_ebr_uo_ry __ lO.;..., 2000 __ ,.;;.._ _______ ~---SPORTS---------"-----------Doily Pilot . In earlier days, it was usually something to break up the monotony. Tlhe long now of yams on the Daily Pilot Sport$ Hall of PaJners has been entertaining to reade1l this past year, but there is still roQtn to touch upoo pa.st interest and humor. National and mtemational tennis got fair play m the early days, but it was- n't constant. Little attention was paid to college and high school players and most women were ignored, until Billie Jean King arose in the 60s to wm an intense match Don Contrell SIDELINES ' . tenrus and guided a young adult team to an astonishing victory over the visiting Harlem Globetrotters. The Yardley brothers rarely drew much press out of the print media for their shining accomplishments in tennis during and after high school. Upon reflecting back recently, George claJmed •Brother Bob was a great tennis player in high school" Sob letterea all four years. for the champ '51 OCC gnd team, uw1ted a Palm Springs recrwt to sneak Into a side door of the Lido Theater one evening. The desert recrw.t was shaky about trying to ease through without buying a ticket, but Smalley encouraged him to knock and sllde right through. Unfortunately, the theater guard opened the door and then led the pair to the office of owner Mason Siler, who always fared well with the local students. Hence, he knew most of them. locals around. Some local athletes chose to do someUung about it and tt brought fun and success. Rolph Freitag, the Harbor High fullback who once drew the attention of the Chicago Bears, stuifed his car with about four or five pals and drove them around the Balboa Fun Zone area. One passenger included the late Don Vaughn, a 6-foot-7 gnd center, in the back. Many of the top names drew lugh accolades, especially in earlier years, for their fabulous talents in one sport. Pans and writers.had a hobit ()f forgetting other sparkling talents. over male Bobby Riggs. Sinular praise once came from Bob to one writer saluting brother George. He claimed George •in those days" could beat people at a high level. Some recall George's stunning play at the Balboa Bay Club. . Seeing Smalley, however, was a slight shock and Siler said, ·vou wdn't have to do that, Mel. If you had no money, I would have let you in for free.• After the first group of out-of-towners appeared in Freitag's V(indow to ask a few imposing' questioris, he opened the car door to allow Vaughn and others to rise and introduce themselves. Tennis is a big sport now on a local and national level, as readers may note from sports sections. Not so in the old days. Five early Pilot Hall of Famers were outstanding tennis players in their prime, such as Craig Phoenix, Class of '3?; George Barnett, Class of '41; Bud Attridge, Cl~s of '44; George Yardley, Class of '46 and Bob Yardley, Class of '49. Phoenix, who played football and basketball, was a sterling ace m Orange League tennis and i.ome from the 30s.recall that only one other pldyer could beat Phoerux. · Barnett was outstanding in basketball, track and field, CJF badminton and tennis. He helped bring championships to Harbor High in track, tennis, basketball and badminton. George once won five national championships in tennis and did note, upon questioning, that be never lost to the pro Pancho Gonzalez, which is remarkable. ·r know that, Mason,• Smalley exclaimed. •But it wouldn't have been fwi the n.• Freitag laughed to recall the episode. He said, •When they saw Vaughn stepping out, they backed off and tried to smooth things over. One invited us lo a nice party with thefr friends. One wanted to shake bands and be friends.~ They are basically remembered for their skills in basketball. Attridge helped produce championships in basketball and One of the hlJarious events on the local scene in 1951 was when Mel Smalley, the '49 Harbor High halfback whiz and defensive back Many local students b"om the mid-40s remember an irritating period one spring break in Balboa when a few groups of out-0£-towners chose to bully the It is fair to say the locals had lit- tle trouble with the #foreigners• after that confrontation. IN OUYE FROM 81 m the title match. •I had beaten · him on a technicaJ fall, 15-0, in our dual meet,• the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week said. "As soon as the brackets came out, my coach (Nate Skaar) said ·You're wrestling your brother in the final.' •we hung out at league finals and our dad was coaching us both. I didn't want to pin him, but (Skaar) told llorn: M~ 10, 1982 Hometown:Costa Mes. =.S-foot-4 112 Sport Wrestling P1191tion.122-pounder c..ch: Nate Skaar '8vw lte food: lee Cream Peww1te movie: "'The Princess Bri~· ......... moment: •ust ye« •t (Pacific Coast) le.lg~ finals, when I beat the guy from Laguna Hills in the (103-pound) finals.• Athleeeofthew.tekvt·~ Nr:nfd his iecond league cNrriplonshlp in as many~ domlnatll'lg the competition in the 112-pound dass at SatufdaY's Pacific C~ league Finals. me we needed the points, because we were in a dogfight with University for the team championship. During the match, I could hear my fathe r from the front row yelling 'Go Abe,' and 'Go Ben.' It was kind of weird.• To help his team, Inouye wrestled most of the season in the 119-pound division, which has plenty to do With his strong, though less than pristine, 27-10 record. "His recotd doesn't show what kind of wrestler he is,• Skaar said. "Whenever he gets the chance to wr~stle 112-pounders, he shows bis true abilities. He was our best wrestler durtng league finals.• .... Inouye has appUed his abilities to formulate his uruquely aggressive, attaclang style, which seeks to wear opponents down, then dominate them. •rve always been called a head.hunter," Inouye said. "Because when you pin people, you usually grab up around their head. The people who wrestle me have to be careful. because if they let their guard down, they're going to get pinned really quickly.• His willingness to go for the pin, often leaves him vulnerable to more technically sound foes. ·I'm a really dangerous wrestler and I get a lot of points scored on me, because I'm always trying to pin people," Inouye said. ·u I try something and it doesn't work, I usually get into a situation I have to worm out of.• Skaar said Inouye's style translates into thoroughly entertaining matches. "He's very fun to watch," Skaar said. "I'm really gomg to miss him next year, because I always look forward to his matches. He's a scrambler and, if he's still around in the Uurd period, anything can happen. He can be down by a lot, but he keeps his composure. Then, in Uult thud period, he really comes on .and he usually comes out on top.• Inouye built his endurance as a member of the Eagles' cross cowitry team He also added muscle by playing last summer with the school's water polo team. His 10th-place finish.at PCL finals helped the Eagles share the PCL team title in cross country last fall. His top-10 finish earned him all·league recognition. "I ran CCO$S country to help my endurance," said Inouye, who maintains a 3.8 GPA, aspires to attend UC Berkeley ahd wants to become a lawyer. "A lot of people die out in the third period, but I'm still gomg strong. Even if I'm behind cm points, I know I have a pretty good shot at winning! Winiling a league title was the first step toward a post.season lnouye hopes will end at the CIF State Cham'1tomhlps. #Winning a league title ill never anticlimactic, but tl was expected," Inouye said. •coming into this season, I was shooting for state. CIP (Southern Section Division IV) will be a challenge, but I feel confident I can advance to the Masten; Meet There's a bi~ chfference between 1 l 9 and 112. But J wrestled up this year to help the team, bocau.~e we had two 112 pounders, and my coach thought I could handle 119s better than he could. I knew it would htut my record, but, in the long run, it wowd help me gain experience agamst better competition. It was a trade-off. I feel like I'm on top of the world at 112s. • HOOPS FROM 81 ensub\g po s s ion and teammato Steve Whittaker hit the front end of a onc- and-ono to make it a thre • pomt load with 33 Ucks .remoining. • Hanour, who drew a blocking foul 25 feet from tho basket with seven sec- onds left. 1 fanour sank both free tlu'ows. Mesa's ensumg driving layup attempt caromed off the side of the rim. HKitt IOtOOl IOYI MOAC COAIT LMGW LMuM lw>t SJ, 0.. MaA 52 ~t.yQuMW'I Mahker wois fouled tty. lng to follow hit o*n Jhlss inlid and dralnM both foul shots With 13 second left. M6' wu fouled lmrne· dlately op the naul.,g ill~ ,,.iay. tlaen mb9ed the ltant end. Monk r rebobndect and outlelled to senior guard Travis " \ , 1A9una h..P, 1S IJ '" 11 ·SJ Con.a MeMI IS 12 J U • S.l ~ 9MCh • H•nour p, Mrier 20, luttert 4, Boyd 4, llodgett 2. S pt ~" • H•novr 1, Fouftd ovt • None TtchnJuh • None. c-lll M9111 •~1S, ~I 14, Weir 7, Whittek« 7, '°'* 6, '"".Y!'T*'l l. com. o. ,.,. 0 . ,.,,., go.th • N.tf 4, Hetl&IJN 2. ~-2,Wflr.l •GUiid out • Jones Ttdlnlcals • Hone BLENDING • Cutenese exdted about u~ming 2000 season. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT be Josh ~er, Enc Barnes and Christian Manotti. • . Tiii PlllllS COSTA MESA -With three Orange Empire COnfer- ence crowns in the put six years, the Orange Coat Col- lege men's volleyb611 coach Chuck Cutenese knows a good team when be teeS it and he's very exdted about th.is year's squad. •niese three should pro- vide some stability and strength in the outside hit- ters." 1be strength of the Pirates, according to Cutenese, is in the middle, with 6-foot-4 Brown and 6-foot-5 Moser leading the way. 1 Brad Evans 6-3 So. 11 Eric Barnes 6-1 Fr. 12 Christian Mariotti 6-2 fr. 2 Brian Brown M So. J Nick PUschinski 6-0 Fr. 1J David Engle 6-3 Fr. 4 Chris bgle . 5-11 Fr. 14 Dave Elliott • 6-7 Fr. 5 Dave Moser 6-5 So. 15 Josh Miller 5-11 So. • MOJt of our experience cornes in the middle," Cute- nese said. •These guys each gained a ton of experience last year and with their size, they'll be tough to beat." I Edwin Chun S.5 Fr. 16 Scott Alley 6-2 Fr. "In my years coaching here, I haven't had a team come together anCl work as hard as this group has," Cute- p.ese said. "This team ts just that, a team. The leadership has really brought this group together" 7 Patrick McCarty • 6-3 So. 17 Scott Winant 6-1 Fr. I 8.J. Li9htYoet 6-1 Fr. 11 Joseph Lattanzio 6-4 So. 9 Nathan Hallett 6-5 Fr. Coach: Chuck Cutenese The Pirates have four play- ers returning from lut year's 17·4 squad: middle blockers Dave Moser and Bdail Brown and outside bitten Brad Evans and Patrick ~. ·niese guys didn't ,start last year, but all saw consid- erable action as freshmen last year,• Cutenese scUd. • Backing up Evans and McCarty on the outside will .. Backing up the middle will be 6-foot-4 Joseph Lattanzio. The Pirates will have height working to their advantage at opposite with Moser and Nathan Hallett. each 6-foot·5, 4lon9 with 6- foot-1 B.J. Ughtvoot. "They're all big and physi- cal,• ·cutenese said. "B.J. is our biggest jumper (skying five feet over his frame) and Nathan is left-handed, which is an advantage at the opp<?· site position.• The setter position is up for grabs with freshmen Scott Alley. Nick Ptaschinski and Scott Winant vying for the job. •1t will come down to wbo lS setting well in practice that will determine who sets for this team,• Cutenese said. "All three have roughly the same size and ability, so it Will be close.• OCC's defense will be led by DaVid Engle and Edwin Chun. "The key to our def euse will be quickness,• Cutenese said. •niose guys should be able to cover a lot of ground in a hurry.• Despite the gloWing praise, nothing 1s for certain in the always-tough Orange Emp1.re Conference. •crossmont has all its players returning and both Irvine Valley and Golden West each had strong recruit· ing classes,• Cutenese said. •niere's defirutely no clear- cut fav~rites out there.• Black Magic wins tourney title • Girls Division 3 squad wins Southern California 2000 AYSO Plus Tournament with wins over Youth SPORTS Pasadena and Fountain Valley. Cope, Laura Clayton and Rachel MISSION VIEJO -SOCCER D,.onald.son kept Newport on top, with The Black Mame, an help Crom goalkeepers Gina Krotee and ~· na Sbefflette. AYSO Region 97 , D bo Division 3 gu· ls team, captured the In iviston 5 ys' action: • Newport All-Star llhtnos 3, Costa Southern California 2000 AYSO Plus Mesa 2 _Jamie Galey, Garrett Heiler Tournament with wins over Pasadena, and Brandon Parole each scored for the 3-0, and Founta.J.n Valley, 3-0. Rhinos, with assists coming from Taylor Lauren Curtts, Barbara Jullian and • Friend and Jake Kalwltz. Jenelle Arnold each scored for the Black JU. D'Cruz and Calvin Jhunjhnuwala Magic in their semifinals win over led the defense, wlule Avery Paulson PclSadena Jullian, Arnold and Kara made numerous saves in goal. DeMtUe tallied the goals in the finals' • Corona del Mar 2, Newport All-Star win over Fountain Valley. Rhinos 1 -Adrian Buonanoce scored off Leading the offensive charges were assists from Andrew Kahan and Andrew Amanda HoffenbeJ'g, Casey Ibbetson, Wilson in the Rhinos' 2-1 loss to Corona Alyson Jenntngs, Kimmy Miller, Robin del Mar. Senor and Ally Stoltz. Kyle Caldwell, Nicholas Shettteld and Goalkeeper Kara DeMJlle maintained Gerardo Avila helped control the the two shutouts with sterling saves; midfield, while Eril«Bonn limited CdM's while Kelly Boler, Victoria Swigart. Kim offense. In Division 4 boys' action: Hanley and Krlsten Jendrusfna anchored • Newport Midnight Strikers 1, North the Black Magic's defense. lrvlne o-Chris Vu scored the game's In Region 97, DiV'lS1on S girls' action: Jone goal to lead the Midnight Strikers to • Newport Gold All-Stars'· Costa Mesa 2 a 1..0 wtn over No 1 ranked North Irvine. • Brittany P•tch·Dlflore scored two Vu's goal came off a corner kick from goals, while Kade Kay and Leslie Boler Kevtn Gowdy .. each added single tallies for the Newport Alex Boullon, Leon Gluer, Kyle Gold All·Stars in their 4-2 win over Costa lloban, Shane Vultee, Tanner Pralr1e Mesa. and goalkeepers Tony Riva and CanOn Solid often iv work was turned in Hendrick helped preserved the shutout. by Racb•l Baugh, Allee Cope, Leann On offense, strong play was turned in Dick.en.son, Uly DlerkM, Rachel Foster by Luke Sequeira, MlCkey Gardner, and amantlla Hill. 'liavts Mayfield, Cameron Kilmer ond On def ens"', Kath rtne Parmer, Sarah Andrew Nahtn. Matrix under 12s All-Stars handle Newport Beach, 3-t COSTAMESA- The Matrix, an AYSO Region 120 boys-under- SOCCER 12 All-Star team defeated Newport Beach, 3-1 last weekend. Austin Evett scored two goals, while German Hlgadera added another goal. Luis Andrade and KennJth Zich each had assists for the Motrix, while Luis Cozza, and Albert Nava each led offensive charges. Goalkeepers Kyle Thorsness and Thomas Kosnoslcy each played well, while Shawn Engmann, Christian Medi- na, Cody Waldron and Gandhy Nava anchored the defense. Newport-Mesa girls NJB team tops Encinitas, 4 7-40 CORONA DEL MAR -The Newport-Mesa HOOPS National Junior Basketball Girls All-Net eighth-grade Stiilgrays defeated Encinitas, 47-40, in recent play. St.ecy Metervey led the Stingrays with 13 points, while Jennifer Rennon added 11. Other offensive contributors included Kate Heeschen with eight points, Sara Stem and DMiree Wilson each with six, and KelUe Flint with four. The Stingrays will ho t Hacienda Heights Feb. 20 at 2:45 p.m. CORONA D.EL MAR 'IIDAL WAVES WIN, TIE • Under-10 gold Tidal Waves of Corona del Mar from Region 57 knocks off Newport Beach before tying Tustin in All-Stars playoffs. • The Tidtll Wav , an AYSO IVSO Tohiessen tc0red the Jone g~l tn the R<.-g1on 51 gtrls under tO ttll-11, Uo aglllnst Tultin with an assllt coming tar team from Corona d 1 Mar, from Su-Yin Btdmer. Poulsen stopped defeated Newport 8 ach, 3-0, before tying two penalty shotl to hold a l·O 1 ad Tu!ttin, 1-J, lh Area Q All-Stars playoff before a late Tustin goal evened it, 1-1. action la t weekend. Clalre Sdll11•er, MU Plggol arid Jn the Win against Newport Beach, aa..y Voa ._ A.be oontrolled the Alu Tob._..a scored au three of CdM'1 m6dftlld lor CdM. Solid defense wu goals, while lachel hner and Colae. prorided by• b#ny l11hy, ~ a-. Heyler each had a lits. Goalkeeper and CowLf ....... Wldle forwardi J....-a PoulMn had numerous saves to l!ldy ffllll'm, .,._,_and '-II pr rv tb shutout. Z.... l9d the o!I...,. .attackl. I Jn (){vtston 3 gll:ls action: The CdM gfrlt under 14 squad won two game1 l8lt weekend in the Al a Q all·star playotft, imprc>vlng to 3·1-1. Elizabeth Ahiluu.scorod two thlrd·quarter goa3 to lead CdM to a 2· t wtn over Newport Beach. In game two, AlmarU, Prltdlla Swmtoa and swua. Imm each IC'Ol'ed for a 3· 1 win over 1\astin. Contributing to CdM't Wtm were co.1My c. •-....._ ••uw. .., .................... .... lh 11 s , ... J'rlh ......,, .... .. ..... ......., •r•ldl and .lly. AYllL . , • • • f , , • 'II • • ' " •• , • f f .. ' ... I ' ' _Do~ily;...._Pi_lo_t ~~~----------------_;_-------------~J>{)J{~~--~~-------------------Th-o_ridoy __ ._Februo ___ ry..__10~,2-000 ___ 83_ ORANGE COAST GETS IASER TAGGED ••• 1WICE • Bucs nearly overcome 25-point deficit in 59-55 setback to Irvine Valley. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA lo a game where ice-cold shoot- ·ing was the in thing to do, Shauna Steward refused to conform. The 5-foot-7 shooting gl.lard driUed eight three pointers and finished the game with 28 points, but a miserable first half proved JC SOFTBALL Coast r oasts Pier ce • Orange Coast 6-0 after drubbing host L.A: Pierce, 10-2. WOODLAND HILLS - Orange Coast College's soft- ball team continues to blitz the opposition, th.is time it was host L.A. Pierce, which receipted for a 10-2 noncon- ference loss Wednesday. Moruca O rtega ran her record to 4-0, striking out nine en route to the two-hit victory, allowing one earned run. Pierce, which led 1-0 after one inning, saw its hopes ripped ap art in the third inning when the Pirates ' struck for five runs, keyed by Tasha Thurmond's two-run base hit. Thurmond was 3 for 4 for the day, and teanµnate R.enee Snyder was 2 for 3 with a triple and solo horner. Next on the agenda for the Pirates is the College of the Desert Tournament this weekend. The Pirates are schedule to play three games on Satur- d ay, and if things go as they have to this point, a th.ree- g ame single-elimination for- mat would await on Sunday. NONCOfftREHCIE OltAHGIE CoAST 10, Piiia 2 Score by Innings Orange Coast 015 103 • 10 12 1 Pierce 100 100 -2 2 3 Ortega and Valdez; Matthews, Nichlolson (2) and Sampos. W • Ortega, 4-0. L -Nicholson, 0.1. 28 • Thurmond (OCQ. 38 -Snyder (OCQ. HR • Snyder (OCQ. DEEP SEA WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS ~ Lwtlng -1 boat. 20 ang ers: 4 sand bass. 16 sculpln, 27 blue perch, 50 white croakers. 3 rockftsh released. Davey's Lodlw · 1 boat 26 anglers. 4 sand bass, 34 sculpln, 5 blacksmith perch. costly to the Orange Coast College women's basketball team, losing at home to Irvine Valley, 59-55, Wednesd ay evening. WOMEN'S HOOPS Lasers a head, 57-55 with Wlder a rrunute remauung. we've played all year,• Thornton said. ·1 Sdld at the beginning of the year that we would be a good shooting team and we haven't been. We 're good at times, like we were tonigh t. That just won't get it done.• mlitakes down the stretch that cost us.• ·we had two poor defen- sive efforts down the stretch that turned into easy baskets for them,• Thornton said. The Pirates (24-4, 8-3 in conference) shot 11 % (4 for 36) from the field in the first half and trailed by as many as 25 points, before staging a furious comeback led by Steward. IVC (19-8, 8-3) led, 36·13 at the half and scored the first basket of the second half to lead by 25, before OCC went to work. 1n 12 minutes, the Pirates outscored the Lasers, 28-3, to tie the game at 41-41 with 8:30 remaining. Steward bad 16 of those 28 points. The Bucs had a coupl~ of opportunities to even the score, but a missed lay-up and a traveling violation end- ed their chances. The loss puts the Pirates in a first-place tie with the Lasers, but with a tough road matchup with Santa Ana on the horizon, OCC has the dis- advantage. •1t•s bard to come all the way back from such a big . hole, but we managed to do so,• Coach Mike Thornton said. "We had two mental OCC actually led by three before a 7-2 run put the With the exception of Steward, the Pirates shot 20% for the e ntire game (11 for 55). Eleven three-pointe rs kept the Pirates m th~ game. ·nus game reflects how "We can get it done. We can beat Santa Ana,• Thorn- ton said. DIANA MULVIHIU. I DAJLY PILOT Mesa's Erin Bayes (white cap) is pressured by Corona del Mar defender Hayley Hapeman ln Wednesday's game. POLO 'CONTINUED FROM 81 scores and two assists. Melinda Tucker, Cd.M's second-leading scorer, had two goals. Christina Hewko 5COred twice, and contributed three assists. "Our offense starts with defense,• Vargas said. "The girls did a good job causing turnovers. That dictated the tempo of the game, and that goes along with getting counters and good shots." ·0ur passing was bad,• Costa Mesa Coach Eric Berg said. "We made too many bad passes and turnovers. You can't give that many opportunities to a team capable of taking advan- tage." Cd.M now waits for today's coin llip to detennine whether it will be a No. 1,2 or 3 seed in the playoffs. The brack- ets will be announced Sunday. "It all depends on how that flip goes and where we land," Vargas said. •If we get a third seed, then we have to play a No. 1 from another league. Newport hammers Aliso Niguel, 15-1 •Tars wrap up league p~ay. ALISO VIEJO-Newport Harbor Hi(ib's girls water polo team crushed Sea View League host Aliso Niguel, 15-t; Wednesday. . Tbe Selklrs, ranked No. 8 in CIP Southern Section Division I con- dudeil their league season 3-1, and 19-7 overall. They move on to the CIF p&ayofts flS the league's No. 2 seed. Katherine Belden and Jenna M~by led NewpQrt with three Hopefully, that won't happen.• Meanwhile, in another Pacific Coast League game: • University 15, Estancia 3: Host Uru- versity jumped to a 4-0 first-quarter lead and ·was not threated by the Eag les, who finished 0-4 agamst PCL varsity competition. Some r Flaherty scored all three goals for Estancia in the season-hnale. Colby Jacobs led the way for Uni· versity with four goals. goals each. Ten different Sailors scored, with Belden, Murphy and H eather Tangen the only Newport player with more than one goal. llAV-....,... NlwrGln' tlo••• 15. AIJlo --1 Sa119bf•• ..... Newport Hwbor 2 S 3 S • 1 S Alho Niguel 0 0 0 1 • 1 • Nea•ptll't ....._ • Belden 3; Murphy 3, Tangen 2, hit 1, Booth 1, T~ 1, A.; Weber 1, BMes 1, Dolk.s 1, B. w.ber 1. Saws -Deyden 2. Grori 3, Be6dei\ 3. Mio ........ lemard 1. SaYes • Aliso f:flguel 1. MCJflC COAST LIAGUf CoAoNA Oil MAit 11, CosTA MUA 3 Costa Mesa O 1 1 1 · 3 Corona del Mar 3 5 3 0 • 11 Cost.II Mesa · Bayes 2, Steenhard 1. Saves -C. Petersen 9. CoroM del Mar • Carlson 4, Hapeman 3, Tucker 2, Hewko 2 Saves • Hendrickson 6. .. Untvenity 15, EstAlnda l Estancia O 2 O 1 • 3 University 4 3 5 3 -15 Estllnda • ~laherty 3 Saves: Rassmussen, 15. University -Mayer 1, Grodin 1, Gee 3, Worhees 2, Sudrth 1, McManus 1, Canby 2, Jacobs 4. Saves: n/a. • Foul trouble denies Pirates' rally, 84-79. Tony Altobefli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -MEN The Orange Coac;t College men's bas- ketball team refused to die, but a lack of playen> down the stre tch proved costly in Wednesday's 84 -79 overtime loss to lrvlne Valley m Orange Empire Conference action . David Castleton, Chad Hagedorn and Dave Elliott, 40 of the host Pirates' 79 points, were turned to mere spectatofS by the midway point of over- time due to fouling out. "When you are only six deep to begin wtth, losUlg half · of your offense 1s pretty tough to overcome,· Coach Mark Hill said •We hung tough, though We haven't won many conference games, but our players haven't quit and that's what I'm most proud of.· After losing by 29 m their previous meeting and falling behind by as many as 15 m this game, OCC (13-13, 2-9 in con- ference) could have · eastly hung in the towE'I. but didn't Thailing, 28-13, OCC w~nt on a 10-0 run and managed to trail only by seven at the half The lead was rune before Jeff Beeler score seven stra.Jght points with 13 minutes remain- mg to pull OCC to wtthin one. Beeler led the Buo. Wlth 1~ points and 11 rebounds. IVC ( 17 • 10, 6-5) regained control and led by 11 wtth sev- en minutes left With 2:40 remairung and OCC down by four, DaVld Castleton, held m check with only four points, finally found the hot hand. The sophomore guard hit a three-pomter and was fouled, brtngmg the Pirates to wtthin two with 48 seconds left After two IVC free throws, Castleton drained another trey wtth 20 seconds left, cutting the lead to one. Two made lVC free throws Later, Castleton sent the game into overtime with a leaner three-pointer Wlth 10 seconds left. \ But with three of O~ shoot~ on the bench, the Lasers took control of the game m overtime. CO-..uNITY COlUGE MEN c.ANCll ._.. C10t• mm .,,.. YAU.rt M. 0.W.. CoAn 7t IMM valley Ah!Md 22. S.~ 2 1, Ellis 9, Bozek .. McGhee .. Sool>- lokov 7. Garrett 5, R1<e 4 3 pt. goals • s.n<Mz 2. Ellis 1 Fouled out • None. Onnw c.o.t · IMI« 19. Castleton 16, ~ 13, NgU)'9n 12, ElltOtt 11, Earl 7, RIYef1 1 3 pt. goals · C.nleton l , Nguyen 2. Hagedorn 2. Earl 1, ISeelef 1 Fouled out • Elliott. Hagedofn. Castleton Halftime· Irvine Vallr;, 35-28. Regulation • 7~70. COfllNUMTY COLI.EGE WOWN OAAHGI Dt1Pm COii EllHC1 ...._ VMUY C:0U.. 59,. 0CX 55 nine Y9'1ey • Regan 12. SUlauno. 11, O'KMfe 10, Mcekdkey 4, KllNdl 0. O'H1ra 6, Allred 6, RM-le 2, A\le'.StNZ 8 l pt. goals. Su~ l <>ninge c:o.t · Stewwd 2t, Wilde 12, TQmlinson 2. ~ 0, Johnson 0, Fierst 7, Mtddleboob 6, ~ 0, LewW 0 l pt. go.ts .~ .. Wiide 2. Fis1t 1. ~lft1me -Irvine Valley. 36-1 l GOLF near the tennis courts. "We haven't had a reJationship with the Marriott m the past, because they've had con ventions or other activities happening during the week of Toshiba,• Purser said. SCHEDULE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER CONTINUED FROM B 1 Speakmg of mounds, former major league pitcher Jim Abbott, a Corona del Mar resident and member of the Daily Pilot Sports Hilll of Fame, has been taking golf lessons from Hahn for the past month and his swing reportedly is improving. "He can hit that ball,• Hahn said of Abbott, wllo played for Milwaukee last season and apparently is finished with his big league care~r. Abbott, whose best year came with the Angels in 1991 when he posted an 18-11 record with a 2.89 earned-run average in 243 lIUlings, was bom without a right hand -as most of the world knows. But just as Abbott was so efficient transferring the ball and glove with his left hand and fielding his position on the mound, he swings a ~oU d u b as well as anybody. •Actually, Hahn said, "it's been kind of fWl giving him l~ns. and trying to understand how he handles it. •Teaching hi.ril golf, I relate to him with his career in baseball. There are so many similanties in body movements as a pitcher.• Abbott, who plays to • 14'b4ndicap, pitched a no-hitter for the New York Yan.keel on Sept. 4, 1993, against Clevelaild. The Angell traded tbelr beloved hero to New York on Dec. 6, 1992, then got him beck in a trade with the White Sox in July 1995. But Abbott never regained hll '91 form. • FYI: Accotdlng to ~ leech supenntendent Ron sen there ue ab<>ut 2,000 trees on the goU coune, lDdUding 631 palm tree1. •This ii my offk:e, • he M1d of the 1 OO·eae layout. • Toelalba Clwlc:...,....... dlNdor Jeff Purler Mid the Newport Bw:h Marriott Hotel wU1 be heavily liwolftd ln ttm yar's event l0t tht ftnt time, The hotel, edjamnt to the MCGDd and third bolee, wtDww M tbe ~ coq>ound for BSPN. pnMdlng 1be toumammt whb pm fnm 1119 puklDQ IDI The Marriott will also host the community breakfast Feb. 29 featuring defending champion Gary McCord. •He'll be a .riot.• Purser said of the wisecracking McCord. • This column reporled on Jan. 29 lt was • •good possibility" that Arnold Palmer would make his Toshiba Classic debut this ye ar. It was announced Wednesday the 70-year-old legend was coming. Miracles do happen. Can't wait unW March 2 (Thursday), the day Amie is expected to arrive ln Newport Beach. • lbe tournament ls thriving with mo.re . hospitallty tents and corpora te sponsorships -about 250 companies are involved in some capacity. •it's been a good year,• said Purser, whose goal ls to reach $1 million for the tournament'• operating charity, Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. About 50 companies are mvolvcd in some f onn of hospitality, Purser said, and one of the more unique corporate pavilions this year will be at the 17th green. Newport Beach's signature bole. • Three companies are shanng a sk y box tbet will be situated on the lake. •vou'U get to it from the land. but the sky box actually lita on the water,• Purser said. The 17th green could be the most popular lpOt to watch the tournament, especially in the ftnal round. • No. 17 r..ad M ... loagtlell bol• OG the golf coune tn 1ut year's event, fofdng the mo1t triple bogeys. (four) and double ~eys (~t), wblle yWcUng the fttth·fewalt birdies (23 . lar'g9 laU aeepl prec:er1outly C)OM to the~ and • ..._ bunker gUltdt the froi'lt ~ ol tbl two-a..t green. A MC:Obd bunMr WM Md9d tn front of tbe pMA lalt fall ud Will aDI intltplay for the tint JDe.· ,__ ....... -~torOU .......... .......... , d. TODAY • Bask9'tball High school boys -Corona del Mar at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m.; University at Estaooa, 7 p.m. High school girls -Costa Mesa at Corona del Mar, 7 p.m.; Estancia at Urnverslty, 7 p.m.; Ah~ Niguel at Newport Harbor. 7:30 p.m • Soa.r High school girls • Aliso Nlguel at N~ Harbor, 3:15 p.m .• Costa Mesa at Corona del Mar, 3:15 p.m.: Unlvenity at Estancia, 3:15 p.m • Tennis Community college women • Marymount at Orange Coast. 2p.m. • Golf Community college men · Mt. San Jldnto vs. Orange Com. at Costa Mew GICC. noon. JC GOLF OCC falls in the desert by 12 strokes PALM DeSERT -Orange Coatt College men'• goUer Bnan Winston flnlshed 1l.x •hob behind the medalist from Cop.ige Of the Deeert. which delmed a 392..fCW non· conference wm \YectDMday at Delert Wiiiow GOif Coune. Km Kato .g:>• Erik Hebert (80). llrtc (13J md MOEe A~(Mt_.._....., • almaMforlbl ........ (l·lt. FINAL PACIFIC COAST LUGUE STANDINGS •ESTANCIA: • CORONA DEL MAR • LAGUNA BEAot: •UNIVERSITY: • COSTA MESA: CMral l.ague WLT WLTPb. 15 1 1 8 0 0 16 10 6 1 4 3 , 9 593 2 4 2 6 10 9 4 l 5 1 5 4 12 5 1 s 2 4 Cd.M wins, CIF n ext • Schrank tallies only goal in 1-0 victory over Mesa; PCL champion Estancia rambles, 8-1. COSTA MESA -Corona del Mar High's boys soccer team tuned up for the CIF Divtsion IV soccer playoffs with a 1-0 Pacific Coast League victory over host Cos- te Mesa. The only score of the game came 20 minutes into the sec- ond hall when Senior Jon SChrank took a tree kick from Mike Pala2011a and beaded the b4lJ into the Mesa net from some five yards out. Goalie Ced.rte Chun had five saves In plcldng up the shutout victory. a bid to the playoffs for the first time since 1993. • &tanda. meanwhile, wrap· pcd up the finest regular sea- son record in scllool history with a 8-t rout of visiting Uru- v 1ty, unproving the Eegl • ~potl league retard to 8-0 . Overall the Eagles, ranked No. 2 in ClP Divilion IV dr· des. are 15·1·1. E54ul Mendou cor d four goals, gi~ h1m 33 for the season, :and teammate Cesar Terrones connected once, to raise his sea.On recotd to 29. Also ICOl1ng ~ for Estanda wme Medina, Jorge Lopez and Martin sachei. Hilario ~ga WU credit• 8d with three MWI fot tbe ~· Al9o playtng w9ll aDd .dfewlna ...... lftm 11111 ltando(rt. a.da. ..... Ca t ?wt ,.. ' l>ehinlMly, ~ Reed Glyer W8I --... CdM Costa Mesa plk!Mper IWllP"..._~ Juttin Schoettler bad twO 0¥.wlll lbe ..... a.n. ...... ---i-. ....... .. TbeS.. ..... 4-3-1 latM ... .., • ---· PCL•t ... fouaA. .... a If .. _84_;...Th~u~rsdo);~,-Febru~o-ryc....;..;;10~,2~000;..:;.;,. ______ _;_ ________________ __.:,~~(}~~~....___---......... ~~--------------------------Do~io/:.__Pi.;.;_lot Coron.ft df!l Mu t11ab·1 bop 'bs••-IMm advances Into Ille null Cl lla9 CIP ...,.n s.c._ · Olvls1on IV·A playols Withe 'n .. .._emir Shernum O.kl Notre :o.m.. A"--t· and at. Ptecalo1y ench ICOte 16 forCdM. Jn boys bftaketball DtVtmon tv·A ~ • action, CdM gelS' 64S"'9 win over ()elpl. Dombdc DeCrazter't 17 points JMdl the SM Kbigs. Estanc1a's bays buketbeU teiUD ...,,. 68-62 triumph over ~de In .the DMtiOn m-'A quarterfinals. JCevta ~and Clilk CD41Mb combine to score 37 Eltabda points. f.st.anda used a 15.() run dw1ny its wm. Ncw}>ort Harbor's girll basketball team advanoes to the • 01vis1on lll·A :serilifinals wtth a 60-36 blowout of Rtm of the World. Mandy Clayton J>'Ces the Sailors wttb 15 poliits. Jn the flll>t round, the Tar1' girls buketbell teem~ks by South forrance, 36-32. Mary Andenon gets six potntl and a team-high nine rebounds for the s.Dort. CdM' yl.rl ba ketb&ll teamlWlm it DiYillon IV·A playoff OJ>enet Wlth a close 66-63 victory over Stiennan Oaks Notre Damr.. Lindsay w~ lead8 the sea KiDgl With 23 points .• But C<lM falls in the nest round to top-ranked Senta .Yna, 77-32. Costa Mesa's girls bftsketball tiNm get.I a 65-'11 Win over South Hill•, 65-47, m the fl?St ro.nd.of the Divisioo ID·A playOf&. Xoo JCJm. leads the Must4ngs with 20 points. o:·.-,~· "1 · I I .:. 'i. '.(.., ,. Flctltloua Bu•ln•H N8me stai.ment The lolloWlng persont are doing business 111: POPP'Y' STAEET·AN.· NEX, 23782 Mercury Rotld, Lake Forest. CA 92930 Marcia G. Br11hler, 413 Poppy Avenue, Co-rona def Mar, CA 92828 Janet Shrelar, 23 Augusta LaneJ.._~ewpor1 BMch, CA 92oou This buslneH Is COO- ducled by co-partners Have you 1u1rted doing bu11ne11 yet? Yu, 11115199 Janet Shreiar · • Marda G Braahler • This statement waa hied with the County Cle~ ol Orange Couo1y on Ol-21-2000 • 2000681m1 Dally Pilot Jan 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17,2000 Th349 Flcthloua BualneH Name Statem.nt The followlng persona are doing business u · HUTCHESON'$ AUTO BODY. 140 lnclullrial Way. Co$ta Mesa, CA 92827 Pllll Erben, 17612 Jen- nlfer Or, Yorba Linda, CA 92886 George H. Farley, 2327 Tustin Ave., New· port Beach, Cehf 926e0 Thia buslness Is con- ducted by I general partnership Have you 11arteo doing buslooas yel7 No George H. Farley This Slll&mefll ..,., .. flied with lhe County Clelt( °' Orange County on 01·21-2000 20006817380 Dally Pilot Jan 27, Feb 3, 10, 17, 2000 Th350 Flctltlou1 BualnHa Name Statement The lolloWlng persons are dolng'buslnen e1: MURRAY PUBLISH· ING, 1750 Whittler Ave , Ste. 65, Costa Mna, CA 92627 Murray Mood. 1750 Whinier Ave , Sulle 85, Coata Mesa, CA 92627 · This business Is con- ducted by an lncl1vlcloal Have you 1111r1ed doing bullneH yet? No Murray Mead This statement wu ftled Wllh the Cdunty Clellt ol Orange County on Q1·21 ·2000 2000A17171 DallY Pllol Jan 27.!_~ 3, 10, 17, 2000 IOJ:>1 . I I • ' . ! . ' "Affordable Alternative" DJscowit casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why sh• 11<.I ybu sn 1ject yourself & your. fainily to pating inflated prices for caskets & er:vJces???? Call rou fru 1-111-~ knttgO,..IS.11 "•C11srla , I I 7 r ... I • : t f~ . : .. EMnda'• borl JNtaketbell IMm advancet in the DMllan 3·AA playeaa with• "14·71 MCODd rowid 10 wm over Pomona. Gilly......_ ICOr8I ~ points for the Eaglel In the Ont round, Heredia and Mike Rm score 19 polnti apiece as the Eagles blow out South Tonance, 98-57. Ne)Vp<>rt Harbor's boys ba:sketbllll tC?am also Wµ)J Ill Dtvillon 3·AA flist round game aqoinit Laguna Hilll, 70·45. Craig DeBusk score.s 13 for the Sailor&, who loae to Culver City, 93-66, ill the~ond round,. CdM'• boys bask.etbO!l team advances m the DtVbdon 3·A pl4yciffs with a 71·58·.socood round win over St. Paul. Joba hulMn'• to pomts lS CdM's hlgh. St. Paul beats Costa Mesa's boys basketball team, 85·19, tn the first .round of the Division 3-A playoffs, despue xavter Hanna'1 26 polAta ror the..Mu&tany$. Costa Mesa's girls basketball team Wlll$ Its Division 3·.A,lint round game over Workman. 55-30. Olhta DtC.mlllt leeds the Mustangs with 18 points. Estancia bainmers Th>y, 63-29, LO the Ii.tit round of the Division ~AA girls basketball playoffs. Melody Earle scores 17 for Estanda. Newport Harbor's girls basketball team falls in the first round of the Division 3-A playoUs to Savanna, 51-43. Stace)' Glem ICOret 25 pointa in her last game wtth the Sailors. Estancia'• boys socceT team upsets El Segundo1 3-1 in the first round of the ~vision J-A playoffs. -cogiplled by JoMpb aoo CLUB ROLLER HOCKEY Newpo.rt tops Woodbridge, Lagup.a Hi11s •Newport Harbor club team outlasts Woodbridge, 7-5, after rolling past Laguna Hills, 9-1. , ffiVINE -Newport Harbor's varsity club roller hockey team posted back-to-back winS over Laguna Hills, 9-1, and Woodbndge, 7-5. In the win over Laguna Hills, Jason Spencer and Mike Brownell each scored three goals, while Guy Vackar chipped m with two and R.J. • Rutter added one. Calvin Anderson led the passmg With lhrE>e assists and Jaines Egan stopped 15 or 16 shots in goal. In Newport's win over Woodbridge, Dane Barton.. had four _ goals and an assist, while Spencer addetl two goals and an assist. Egan had 33 saves in goal for Newport Hur- bor (7-6-JJ. Newport will take on Fountain Valley on Feb. 17 at the Gretzky Center. E;~~"T~,I· -, • r . • ' . . . , ~._) ~ : ; .. I .. -..... ·,, 1. ' " ... • Doily ~ilot ~u•Bualneiu ~ St8te1Nftt n.fOI~~ are OOlno __.. u PACtFTC COAST LIV• ERV SERVIC 2730 SeeYiew Ave COfONI Del Mar, CA e282s PN A BIW., 2130 S..1119W Ave Corona Del Mar, CA em& "111 bualneH I& OOI\· ducted by. an 1nd111ielull Have you 1ter1ed doing bu11neas yet? No Paul A Blank Thi• 1111enient waa hied vnth the County Cleflt of Orange County on 02-01-2000 2000l818'4'0 Dally Pilot Feb. 3t 10, 17,24,2000 Tn378 FlctltlOue Bu1lneH Name St•tement The following per1Qn1 •re doing bu1ine11 es· ClellOn Software, 10 Via Alceaol •B•Ot, Irvine, CA 92612 J1mmv Hartwell, Jr . JO Via Rlceaol 18401, lrvlne, CA 92612 Thia bUSinlll II COO• due1ed by. an Individual Have YOl! started doing business ye1? No Jim Hartwell, Jr. Thll llalemtnt WU hied w11tl the County Cterlt ol er.nge Covniy on 02-01 2000 2000681 '445 Dally PllOI F41b 3, to. 17,24. 2000 Th379 Flctltlo"s Bu1lnH1 N•me Statement The lollOWif!Q persons ara domo t>uelneaa 11 The Meeting Special- lst. 26881 Trabuco Roarj, Surto E-145, Mis· alon Vle)O, CA 92691 Shllley Ann Marley, 22452 Canaveraa, Mis- sion VlejO, CA 92691 Tttls bustnest Is con· ducted by an Individual Have you started doing bu1lne11 yet? Yes, I t/87 Shirley ,t.nn Martey This statement was filed With the County Ctet* of Orange County on 02-01-2000 20006811434 Da1lr Piiot Feb 3, 10, l7,2C, 2000 Th380 Flcildoue BuelneH F1ctttloue au.in... Nem.~t The ldloWlng PMe111 .,.. doing lll.lllll9Q .. NEW CENTURY AU• TO, 443 WNI Bay Street, Colla Mesa CA 92827 Dl.tay 01oour. 2212 Lau<tl Place. Newpol1 9-dl, CA 92083 Thll bus'ineas la con ducted by. an lndiVldual Have · yov started doing buslntH yet? No Oktay Ozonur Thie etatemtrnt was hied with lhe County Clerf< ol Orange Cout1ty on 02-0 I ·2000 2000et19452 Dally Pilot Feb 3, 10, 17, 24,2000 Th375 Flctltloue BuelneH Neme Statement The tallowing persons are doing iiu11nes1 as THE G COMPANY, 725 Domingo Dr '8. Newport Beach, CA 82660 Wynne Grant, 725 Domingo Or #6, New· 1)(1(1 Beach. CA 92860 Thi$ business Is COO· ducted by an lnc!Mdval Have you storied doing business yet? VH, 1·28-00 Wynne Grant Th11 statement wat filed w11h tha County Cle11< ol Orange County on 02-0t-2000 200068111448 Delly P1lol Feb 3, 10, 11. 24.2000 Th3n FlctiUow Bueln .. e Flct.ltloua Buain... Neme sattement NIKM Statement Tl'MJ t(lllowlng pefll009 The IO!lowlng perlOl'll 9•• dQ!flg ~ .u a•• doing bu1!0NI ... rooomp, 18312 Coas!Me Plombing, 220 8cllndl C410. • Fount.ell Niett l.Ar-. I 1 10, New· v ... y. CA 92708 Pol\ Do en, CA 82613 Joleph A Calalano, Ka•th CM&tophe< Mel· 18312 8#lla ~ aoton 220 Nie» Lane Cltae, Foun\All\ VaUlly, • 11 o. Ne~ Bud\, CA 82708 CA 82tS63 llllS bU&klelS II ODO· Thia bvlloell II con. dUCled by. an lrovldual ducted by an 100!\lldu&I Have you 1111ted H•v• you 11ar11d doing buslneu yet? doing t>utines& ye1? No YN. Ot/01/2000 Ktlltl Me•anson Joseph A Catalano Th11 1tatement was This 11atemen1 wa1; lli.d with tne County filed With lhe COUnty Cleflt of Orange County Clellt of °"'1loe County on 02-<M 2000 on 02-08·2000' 200068111787 200Gell19105 Da11Y Piiot Feb. 10, t7, D1111y Pilot FelJ tO, 17, 24', Mar. 2. 2000 Th..03 24. Mar 2. 2000 Th395 FlctltlOUI Bu1ln•'8 Flctldoua BualneH N•me Statement N•m• Statement The lollowlnO per1001 The following peraona are dotf'lg buslne&s at· are dOlng buSll'less es Coast Line 1mpon1, 728 RIA and Shme LL c .. w 18th St.. Coale 120 Almad<>r. IMne. CA Mesa. ce111om1a 92827 92614 Marie F Dastoli, 728 Rise and Shine, w 16th SI , Co111 L.l C, t20 Almador, Mesa, calllomla 92627 IMnO. CA 92614 This bUStneH II COil· This business 11 con· ducted by an lndNldval ducted by· Llmlled Lia· Have you started bthly Co dOing bus!nen v-11 No Have you started Mall< Delloll doing buslnen yet? This 11atemen1 wn Yes. 11 ·8·99-' Med wrttl lhe County Rise and Shine Clellt oC Orange County L L.C , Wllllam R on 02-07·2000 Mac:beU'I, CEO 20006111959 ThlS statemenl was Oallv Pilot Feb to, 17, hied with the County 24. Mar 2. 2000 Th410 Clell< or Orange County FlctltJous Bualn .. a on 02-04'·2000 s t 20006818782 Name tatemen Dally Pitol Feb 1 o 11 The lolloWtng persona Flctltloua BuslneH 24 Mar 2 2000 Th396' are dein_g.~lna" as Name Statement ~ ' ANALO<(KS, 830 Center The lollOwlnQ persont Flctltlou1 BuelneH SI •11, Costa Mesa, are dolng bOslhess as. Name Staten:ient Cahfoinla 82827 S1erra Pacillc Transfer The following persons DaVld E. Ortiz Crvz. Company, 2052 New· are dOlng business as. 830 Cen1er SI •11. pOft Blv<f., Suite 6, Costa Westboutne Designs, Costa Mose, ca111omla Mesa CA 92627 1781 lrvlne Avo., Costa 92627 SleWart Go<enstem, 8 Mesa. CA 92.627 Aria G Ortiz. 830 Cen-Callco, Irvine. CA 926 t 4 Mlchael T. Marchak, tar St #1 t , Costa Mesa, This buslneH Is con· 176 t Irvine Ave., Coste Callfomla 92627 dooed by an lndMduat Mesa, CA. 92827 This business Is ooo· Have you slarted This bustness ls COO· ducted by h111b8nd and doing buslnesa yet? ducted by an lnd1111dv{ll wife Yes 3·2·99 Have you started Have you 111r11d siitwart Gorenstetn doing business yel? No doing oosln8$S yet? No Thi& 5lalement was Mdlael T Matcl\ak Oavtd Ortiz Cruz filed W•th the County This statement was This statemenl was c1en1 or Orange Coon1y It.Jed with lhe County hie<! with the County on 02-0t-2000 Clar1C of Orange County Cler11. ol Orange County 20006819427 on 02·04·2000 on 02-07-2000 Daily Piiot Feb 3 tO 20006818781 200068111953 17 :!4 2000 ThJs3 Dally Pilot Feb 10, 17, Dady Piiot Feb 10, t7, • 24, Mar 2. 20QO Th397 24, Mar 2 2000 Th4' 11 Name Statement 1he lollo¥1\ng peraons arv OO>ng buslneal as. 1""'F.-lc""tr.lt.-fo:-:"u:-:s:-:B"u:-:"s=ilr.:n~a-=s=s Actitlout BualneH P1olesst00al PraMn· Heme Statement Name Statement Fictitious Bu1lneH Name Statement The lolloWlng persons are doing buslnus H Mister Mgel Flowers, 12 Cah~. Newport Beacn, ca111om1a 92633 U111ona, '4533 MacAMur The folk>Wlng persons The followlng pel$Olll #332, Newpon Beach, ara doing buS11'18SS as are doing business as C~~~ Al'nald. 252t THE WINE GROUP Milton luger and As· Alta Vista. Newpon CONSULTANTS, 303 sociates. Inc • 205 Beactt, CA 92660 Marguente •A. Corona Camation Ave , Unit 6 ...... 1s business 11 con def Mar, CA 92625 Corona def Mar, CA '" Bnan M Mahood, 303 92625 due1ed by. an Individual Mar~uertte #A, Corona Mitton Luger and As· Have you llarled ... 1 CA 92625 ocl 1 (C~ 205 doing bvs•ness ye1? No ""' ar, · s ates. nc · " · DaVld l AmoJd SVs.n L Davis, 303 CamatiOn Ave , nu 6, Thts statemenl was Marguente IA. Corona Corona del Mar CA def Mar, CA 92625 92625 filed wllfl Iha County This business Is con· This business 1s con· Clerlt or Orange County dvcted by a general ducted by: a corporation on 2·1·2000 ptrtn8flhip Have you started 20006818433 t cl ? N Dal~ Pilot Feb 3. t0'1 Have you Siar e doing business yet o doing bvafness yel? No Milton Luger and As 17, 4, 2000 Th38 Brian M MahOOd soclates, rnc., Milton Flctitloue BuelneH Thi. statemem was Luger -President Name Statement hied w1lh the Oounly This statement was The tottowlng peraons Qel1< of Ql'ange County Hied wi1tt 1he County are doing business u on 02-08·2000 Clel1c ol °2&;88 County si=.'d 31~1u~~~ Dally Piiot }:>611J.~ on °2-04· 2000&818780 Ave 1313, Huntington 24. Mar. 2, 2000 Th390 Dally Pllol Feb 10, 17, S..ch. CA 92646 24, Mai 2, 2000 Th398 Roy M Pearce, Jr • Fictitious Busln•H Flctltloin Buslneu 313 Atlanta Ave. t3t3, N•me Statement Name Statement Hunltngton BNch, CA The Joi tow ·r\11 persons The folloWlng persona 92&48 ere doing buslness n are clomg t>uuless as W1lllam Wallace e Eledronics, 2960 Nr· Protassronal Drywall M1cBeafh. 1911 w way Ave .. Sult• A·102. ServteeS. 239 22nd SI . WllkJw Ave • Orange, CA COsUt ....... CA 92626 Coste Mesa, CA 92627 9~2bU"!:,.U Is con-MUJtafa Al1att3t Sil· Ronald G Smllh. 239 ·• verpTne Dr , Newpcrt 2nd St . Costa Mesa ducted by. a>partne,. Beach, CA 82657 CA. 92627 Have you 11ar1ed Th1t bu11neas Is con· Thia busUl&ss 18 oon· doing bu11ne11 yet? dueled by· an lndMdoal ducted t1y an lnd/Vldual YH, 1-25-1995 Have you sllrtad Have you started Roy M Pearce, Jr . doing buafneu ye!? No doing business yet? This statement WU M1111ala AIJalf Yes. 2·2·2000 hied with the County This 1tatement was Ronald G Sm\lh Clellt o1 Ofange County filed wtlh the County This statement was on 02·01-2000 Clert< of Orange Counly filed with lhe County Janice Ash1on, 12 Calls, Newpofl Beach, Cal1tom1a 92633 Tl'11s bUslness 1:. con· dU<:ted by an lndMdual Have you s1ar1ed doing busfness yot? No Janice Ashton This alatament was ltlod wllh lhe County Clarll or Orange County on Ot 31·2000 20006818273 Dally PtlOt Feb 10, 17. 24, Mar 2, 2000 Th4t2 Flctltloua BuslneH Name Statement The followtng pertOOS are doing butintsa as ; James Ardlltacta. 4 t8 East SevenlMnttl St SUlte 203 Costa Mae, CA 92627 James J. Barney, 3'45 1L·3, Costa Mtu, CA 9262,. This bU5"'8SS Is c:on- dUCled by an indNldval Have you 11aned domg bu11ne11 yet? Yes. 11-10-99 James J Barney Thia 1ta11mem was Med v.1th the County Cterlt ol Orange Coumy on 02-08-2000 2000&819084 Dally Pilot Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar 2, 20QO TM13 20006819425 on 02·08·2000 Cle ..... ol Ouranng e Covn"' Dally Pflo1 Feb. 3, 10, 20006819097 on 0'2-04-2000 " Flctltlou1 Butlneu 17. 2c, 2000 Th382 Dally Piiot Feb 10, t7. 20006818nll N•m• St.iement Flctlt1ou1 BuslneH 24, Mar 2, 2000 Th39t Dally Piiot Feb 10, 17 The followtng persona Name Statement 24, Mar 2, 2000 Th399 are doing buslnest es The following persons Fletltlou• BuslneH Fictitious Bu1inH1 visual Thermal Manage· a111 ~ buSltl8$s •• N•me Statement N•m• Statement ment. 10s Terra Balla, E l C A M P E 0 N The foltowtng persons The lollowlng persoos Irvine, CA 92620 CAA NICE RIA 12, 517 ere dOlng buslilesa as. 818 doing business as Frank Buday, 12 W, W1laon SI .• Costa Jasmin's Care Home. Riteway Mongage Cor Chandon. Newport ~ .... CA 92621 J Ln ~ratloO, 4199 Carnpu• Coall. CA 92657 Sergio Gonzelez, 2817 San uan ·• RICtlard BUday, t06 1"362 L~ SL. Gar· Coste Mna, CA 92826 . Ste. 720• IMne CA Terra Belle. Ir.Me, CA uan QA)lle, CA 92843 Manuel G Perez, 92612 92620 •• 1 G t 2817 San Juan Ln R11eway. Mong1g1 Thie t>usinea• 11 000• M80ca • onza e2, "-ta ••··-. C" ""'".... ,.._,..,tiOn (CA) 4199 14362 L~ St . Gar ..,.,. ..,..._ "•'2"8'1"7 VY".,..... · ducted by oo partntra d~n Grove. CA 92843 Vilma s . Perez, =.u~Aoeis1S:• 720 Have you started Thia businen .. con-San Juan Ln • Costa doing bUsfneu yet? No _.. b h sband and Men CA 92628 This busloeu •con· Frank Buday ~uct, .... y u TN b~!!.~ con-nd duded by .• ()()(JIOnl\IOI\ This statement WU ~· d • .-.... by ,.......,.., a Have you started ,.._,A Have you started wt;;-doing buSlnesS )l'ol? No filed with 1tie .....,.,.,iy ~ butfne• yet? No Have yov sllrted Rlfeway Mo11gag• Cieri\ ot Ofange County MfOIO Gof\zaltz """"'buslne" v-t? No Corporation, Jel> "£. on °2·04·~11,...1 !hi• atalamtnt WN ........ ~uel o Perez KC>efber ,...,.,.. '" hltlt.I with 1ne c;oo,,ty This ata'~"f ¥¥85 T'h..a S1atemenl was 0 ily Piiot Feb. 10, t7, ~ oC Orange county _,,...,, "-24, Mat 2. 2000 Th4'03 on 02 01.2000 ~':'11< ~~:;:_ ~~ ~dr11. :r~~~. ~~ Fictltloua BuelneH 2000M184" on 02-08-2000 on 02-0..·2000 Name Statel'Mnt D tv Ptlot Feb 3~1i. 1oooee10009 20006a18ne The folk>Wtno peraona 17, 24, 2000 1~ Daltv Pltol Feb 10, 17, Dally Piiot Feb tO, 17. ara doing bt111ntM N Flcthlou• auelneM 24, Mar 2, 2000 Th391 24. Mar 2, 2000 Th400 R & R Brokers, 8 Serena S t Court, Newsx>l1 Beacn, ~~:~~~. flctltlout B1>elneH Flctltloue Bualnea• CA 82683 are doing 1>utlne11 as Name Statement ~t!~:=-r:n• Se~:·~,,~~~ coastel Advert11lnQ, 'fhe following pel"IOrll ere doing busli'lass 81 Beach, CA 92683 1565 SCenlc Ave., Sut{e 111 doing bualneu aa. , Preclaton imaging Thlt bualne11 la ooo· F. Coate Meta, CA KC • ENTERPRISES, Cenlet 2900 Brlstol ducrtecl by· an lnd1vklval 92626 22072 lalander Ave .. Streel • Suite F203 Hav• you 1tarted Saltguerd Proptrt'91, Huntl~ton Beach. cal. Costa 'Mesa Ca1Uomt8 doing bullneM "191? No Inc, (C.N1 1565 SCente 92846 92626 ' Debbie H. Rite.hit Avrf . ~le f , Coll• Cleta Moltlcell. 22072 ASL Inc (Cakf) 2~ Thll llaternent "' ~.~=la con· Islander AvtCA~~ Brlatoi si1eet, 'suue llled wtlh fhe County dJd';J by a oorporatlQn '11:. ~~.C.k. 2201a F203, eo.ta Mau. Cnll ;,"c)12 ~=-county Have vov alerted lst11nder Ava Hllnf· fomta 92626 • 2000M11TN d.:>tng buslneu yet? lngton Buch, CA ~ ~~ o My Piiot Feb 10. 17, Vu. 1967 02646 tiavt you llatltd 24. M r 2. 2000 Th4M ln~ale~.:d~~~-~ ~:~ '= doing oualneu yet7 No F(ctltloue Bu•lnii• wticM\an, Prealden1 \lille ASL. Inc ' Sheron E Nam. Stetement Thia a\altemenl wa Heve you 1tar1ad Santo. Prelidenl TM I~ pa~ ...... ,.. ...... .., .....inn bUSlntU -t? No Thll sca1emen1 w .. 819 clOlnO MNn 81 fllecl with ti.. ...,.,,,.", -ci:t. MQlltelk-hied With 1t'1e COunty Pro Acllv• Elltrdae I Ctillk ol =-County Mdlcell Clelk of 0!9n0• County Rehlbllltetlcn Moie, °" 02 OI 2000MHOto ~ tat.men• was on OM8·~·1H3'P 21711 Padflc: Ave, •D.S. 0 11v fpn...a .,..... 10 17 fl'-.. ....... 1119 ,.,.,......., ,..,.,..... Cos .. Mota, CA 82827 •, Mt """ ,..... ' ' ~ d'O,., ~ Daly Plld J n 20 1.7. Niil Olll'OI ""'"° ~175 1F~'_To.lor. u2.e'20001utats. ;,1e02·0I ~ F•t> 3JO. 2000 Th3.16 Pacll1c Ave • 18·&, """ ,.,_ 2000111t100 Jlcttt1oua Bu1tniii C<it.t M • CA 2827 N9me lta~t o 1rv Pikll rw 10, 11. Nem. Statement Alice AOMI qtnt~. •r!':o.'~':°' :;>4 Mat. 2, 2000 Th383 'The ~ petliOM 2t201 Wnlf.norN ....,,., UrtMantech TUl\.ty LLC. FlcthlOue l uelMi• •1• ~ bUIWIMI ... H~lng10n Beadl. CA, 3300 IMne Ave, &one Heme ~t AQUA ECH.. 8084 9 lhll bUt!Mta 11 con-~~1..~9WJ>Ol'1 Boadl, CA 'The tollc)wlng penotlt C-:::, A~, SUlrtton. OuatO by a ~rw ~2aau .,. dOllla ~ aa CA 8COlt E Whflten a.. partnitllf'llP rhur,doy. r.bruory to: 2000 BS . . I o ~·~ .· .. Fk:ttdoua l uelneH Flct.ltlou• ButlMH F'ICt.itlou• auein.u· Aetttloua Butlneu flc:Utloua BuelneN Name M8tefMnt Name Stat9ment Name Statement N me Statement Name Statement Name Statement Tne ldklWlrtg perlOtll T~ loftOW!ng peiaona Trie lalkwMg penons 'The follo¥Mo persona T1 follOW!ng P9f'IOl'l6 Thf IOllowlnO C>911(Wl1 are doing bualrlft • al are ~ bunleu 11 are «Joil'IQ t>usliltlaa u ate c10inQ busiOeu as are doloQ ~ u rt duinlJ bU5lnHI es s1 teglc F'onenciet Setv· SCJnol!MQtS OOl'll, 8100 Bil & Reola, 111671 RON SIPIORA CON ALLEN ADAMS PER· TOM-TOM llOOKS, 503 kM ll160 9rtA:i1 S ~~~ ~~-Beectl Blvd . HununglOl'I SUL TING, 267 Santa CUSSION INSTR UC· 11 "' SI . Hunungton Sult• t70, Cotta ..... Pedtic: CO.st PteHO-Baadl, CA 82648 Tomaa fA, Colt• M TION 7211 Aptlco Beec:h.. CA tn6"e CA 92828 \.ll!Ofll..:,lll(; ,~), 8100 Wtlllam A Guuardo, CA 02827 ' Drlvt, ll'\llne CA 028"19 Thomaa Harotd Craig Anthony Wong \Alai Ne 515 Walnut. Apl •3 Ronald PtlllliC> Slpiofe, AQ8f1 H Alf maon. MacRa•. 503 11th St . 4129 I: 1tll Stfffl ''· ~It Be ell~ CA eieet' Hun!lngton Beacn. CA 287 Santo Tomu I A, 721 1 AIHICOI Drtv•. HunllnglOn Baactl CA Lona 8-dl CA 90904 1llll bUtlnell II con-112648 Colll Maaa, CA Irvine, CA 82918 82&48 nila buli' .. u II oon· duCited by • corporatt00 Thi• buMeH is con· Thia 1>1>11ne11 11 con• Thia buaine11 11 ooo Thia blJlinel• " ain-duel~ by .,, IMMdual Hevt you llatted d\lded by an lndMOU4I duded by an lndMdual c;tucted by •n lndNldual esuctecl by an lndlVlc;tual Have you allrtec:I cl"""'VI busfnesa yel? No Have you 111ned Have you 111r110 Have you 'tallld Have you a11rte<1 cso;ng buhlef;s yes? No pi'Of 1e Coast Prffln· doing bu11neu y1t7 doing buslnell ye1? doing t>u11neu y.M7 No doing business yet7 N<> Craig A Wong I E Yet, 1985 Ves, 211199 Alhm H Adamson Thoma• H MacA.ee T111a Statement ~ .. ~~~r, 'p,.~~nt 00 w 1n1am A Guzzardo Ronald 8+f>IOl'I This 11atement was This 1111emen1 was filed ¥¥Ith the County Thi• statement was 'Thi• 11.a1amen1 was Thia 11atemen1 WH l1h1d Wtlh the Cou111y filed With the eouniy Clarlt 01 Orange County ftlud with the County 1116d W•th tne County filed with lhe County C1er11 al Orange County Clellt ol Ofange County on 02-04 2000 Cler1l ol Orange County Clel1< o1 Orange County on 01-18-2000 on01·21·2000 20006911771 Clent of or;;ae County on 01-1 4·2000 0t1 n1·14·2000 20006a10902 2000681'1•01 Dally Pilot Feb 10: t7, on 02-04-2200069111786 200064111759 20006a1f738 Daily Piiot Jan. 20, 27, Dalty Pilot Jin 27, Feb 2" Mer 2 2000 Th400 0 11 P'lot F b 10 17 Dally PilOt Jan 20, 27, Dally Pilot Jan 20, 27. Feb 3, 10, 2000 Th335 3, H>. 11, 2000 Th3"3 Flctltlou• Buefnua 2:. r.!: 2, 2~ rti4oi Feb 3. 10. 2000 Th318 Feb 3, 10. 2000 Th325 FICiJtloua Bu1lneH Flctltloue Butlnese Name StatetMnt Flcthfou• BuefneH Fictitious BusineH Fictltloue BuelneH Name Statement Name Statement The lolloWtf!Q pel'IOr19 Name Statement N•me Statement Neme Statament The following P111100s The following perton1 ara dong bualnM& as The follow! The lolluwtng persons The following pen1ons ere doing buSineu es are dotng business u Gomez lntery>re!IM. 930 ng persons are doing busmen as are domg ooslness as Panache Enterprises, H E I ML E R & A S· wes1 Seventaentfl S1 , ~~:.'!r'i:n::U~:.·~ Tha Pac11tc Slone KEY REAL TORS. 350 891 West 161h Street. SOCIATES CPA, 7700 C, Senta Ana, CA 92706 La Canada Way. Costa Company, 328 Prospect E 17th 1119, Cos11 Newport Beach. CA Irvine Can11r 01, 1870 Jose M Gomez 409 Ave. Newpon Be~, Mesa. CA 92627 926&3 • lrvtne. CA 92618 • N Via Roma Anaheim. Mesa, California 92627 CA 92663 RICharo I( McKasson, Panacne EnterprlsH. Jeffrey A He1mlar. CA r-2806 PaulJ CIP\rto, 380 La Jonathan Lee, 328 2283 t.• Lll'ld• CL, New-(Calllom1a) f221 West 1915 Pon Bn~tol C.n::ie ThtS business 11 ez>n· Canada Way, Costa Prospect Ave , Ne¥¥pof1 P<>f1 Belen, CA 92660 Coast Hwy •220. New-Newport Beach, CA dvctll<l by 8., inoMdvel Mesa, calilomia 92627 Beacn, CA 92663 This bu"'1fft IS oon· Pof1 Beacn, CA 92663 92680 Have you atarted This bwinets IS con· This bUsiness is con· ducted by. en lndNldual ThlS 1>11S1ness IS ooo· This bUlineH " con· CIOlng buafnen lf91? No df;e~e by'~•~ 1~1-Z:::~ ducted b~ an 1nd1111dual Have you a11r1ed d\lded by a cxlfponuion ducted by: an individual JOH M Gome.t doing bu ss ...,11 No Have you star1ad domg business ye1? Have you started Ha'(e you slarled Thia atatement was Paut J Caputo-OOll'Q ouslness yef7 No ves e•1n5 doing bu~·ness yet? No d01ng bu11nesa y11? tiled with Iha eoun1y Johathan Lee Richard I( Mct<a.uon Panacne Enterpnses Yes 111/00 Cieri< o1 Orange County ThtS llatemenl was This statement was This statement wu Paul Baktfwln. PreSldem Jeffrey He•mktr on 02·04' 2000 ~':'111 ~Ith~::,~,.!! filed with lhe County tiled wrth lhe Coonty ThlS statement was Thia statement wu 200068117'5 on 02-07.2000 ......... , Clenl o1 Orange County Cleric o1 Orange County hied with the Couoty filed With the County Dally PtlOt Feb 10. 11. 20006811194-4 on·o1 14·2000 on 01 14'·2000 Cle!11 ol Oranoe County Cieri\ ot Orang11 Counly 24 Mar 2 2000 TMOO 20006816753 200068111737 on 01-14'·2006 on 1-21-2000 Daily Piiot Feb. lO, l7, Daily Piiot Jan 20, 27, Dally Pilot Jan 20, 27, 2000&8187.tl 20006817399 24• Mar. 2, 2000 ~ Feb 3, 10. 2000 Th319 Feb 3, 10, 2000 Th326 Daily Pilot JBll 20. 27, Dally Pilot Jan 27 Feb Flctltlou• Bu1tne11 Fictitious BuelneH Fictitious euslneH Flctltloue BuelneH Feb. 3, 10, 2000Th329 3 10, 11, 2000 Th3« Neme Stawment Name Statement Name Statement Name Statement Flcthloue Bu1iness Flctltlou1 BuelneH "~"&':oll°i:s~':°' The lollowtng persons The followlng persons The follow""' -·son• N•me Statement Name Statament M-... Ma""•~· are doln2 business es· bu ~.,, .--T"A f~"---'n ..... --s ..... "' are dOlng s1ness as ara doing buslneH as '"" """""' g. ,... • ....,.. The lollowlng persona 3628 MacArthlJf B Sliver ile Ental1aln· On Target Voice and The Cunningham are doing business as: a1a doing buSJness as 1212. Santa Ana CA ment, 35 Starfish Cour1. Dale, 130 39th St., New-Group, 3186·L Airway CB4 Pholography, Asia Aviation. 2855 92704 ~~~:eaeh, Call1or-pert Beacti. CA 92663 Ave . cos1a Mesa. CA 10"8 Irvine Ava 1359, Plnecteek Dr #C427, Wiiliam Bohvi.lavllkl, Ian G Schoenberger, 92626 Nawpor1 Beach. CA Costa Mesa, CA 92626 .CS Dartmouth, Irvine CA Jerry Garcia, 35 Starfish 130 39th St . Ne¥¥PQf1 Leslie Cunningham. 92660 Naruml Asavml, 2855 92612 Covrt. Newport Beach, Beacti, CA 92663 3009 Zell onve. Laguna Cart C Bruce IV. 3n Ptnecreek Or #C427, Ne• Harnng1on, 3629 Calllornle 92663 Aaron Egdahl, 2176 Beach. CA 92651 161h Ptaoe IA, Costa Costa Mesa, CA 92826 MacAnl1ur Blvd 1212. Thia business is oon-Pacific Ave .. IB, Cosla This blJslneu. 11 con· Mesa. CA 92627 This business 11 coo-Santa Ana. CA 92704 dueled by an lndl\llclual Mesa. CA 92627 ducted by an lndrvldual This bvslness ts con-ducted by an indMdual This business Is oon· Heva yov Slarted This business Is con· t'leve you started ducted by· an lndlvldual Have you s1ar1ed ducted by a 101n1 doing business yel? dlJCled by oo-partnera doing bullnlls vet? Have r,ou atarted oo.ng business yel? venlvre Ves, 2·2-00 Have you started vea, 1/29/9t doing bus ll&Ss yet? No Yes, Juty 1, 99 Have you staned Jerry Garcia doing business yet? No LeslHI Cunningham Cart C Bruce IV Narvm1 Aaauml doing business ye1? Thia statement was fan G. Schoenberger This staiement w Thrs 11ateman1 was This stal&matll was Yes, 12/30f"9 hied wilh lhe County ThlS statemenl was hied with the County filed With the County flied w1lh 1"41 County Wiiham eoovs1a111tld ~~$2?:;;98 County fllecl with tne Counly Cterlt ol Orange County Ctertt al Orange County Cterlt of Ofange County This staiement wu 2..,,_.18655 Clerk of Orange County on ot-14-2000 on 01-t4·2000 on 01·2t 2000 hied ~rth lhe County VVYVV on 1-14'·2000 20006l16741 2000681675& 200068173118 Cteril ot Orange COunty OaM~llol Feb to, t7" 20006816754 Deity PilOt Jan 20. 27. Dally Piiot Jan 20, 27 oa.iy Piiot Jan 27. Feb on 0,.,4 2000 24, r 2 2000 Th409 Daily PilOt Jan 20. 27, Feb 3, 10. 2000 Th327 Feb 3. tO. 2000 Th323 3, 10. 17, 2000 Th3A5. 20006816768 Flctltlou1 Business Feb 3, lO, 2000 Th320 Fictitious Bueln .. a Flctltloue Bu1lneu Actltloua Bueln .. • Daly Pilot Jan 20. 27, N•m• Statement Fictitious BuelneH Name Statement N•m• Statement Name Statement Feb 3 10 2000 Th315 The followlng pel$Olls Name Statament The folloWlng pe'500$ The lollOwlng persons The followlng persons are doing buSlneSS as The following pe!'P'ls are doing business as ere doing bus.ness as. are dotng business as 1 9 LG Partnel9, 2231 Pa· are domQ business as PGC Web Servteea, GLOBAL TRADING •l IBEG. b) lnlemel Flctlt OUI ueln ... clhc Ave , B2. Costa 00-AfTE INSPEC· 204 Mayfair l.al)e, Cosll MARKETPLACE INC • Based Business Groop, N•me Statement Mesa, CA 92627 TION SERVICES, 85 Mesa, CA 92627 4570 CeMpus Dnve. 8950 La Stella Avenue, The lollowing peraona Linda A Garbelt. 223t Jasmine Creek Dr, CO· Kaldar LLC. (CA!, 204' Sulla 100, Newport Fountain Valley, CA are dom~bullner.a as P&e1flc Ave .• B2, Costa rona Del Mar. CA 92625 Mayf 111 lane. Costa Beact'I, CA 92660 92708 ABLE IN GUTTER Mesa, CA 92627 Ovdley A. Styiith, 85 Mesa, CA 92627 Global Tradlllg Ma~el Re&jlda D Mlzerall. CLEANING & RE· This business Is con-Jasmine Creek Or., Co-Thia buslneas 1s con· Place Inc . (Nevada), 8950 La Stena Avenue, PAIRS, 501 36tll Street, ducted by an lndlVldval rona Del Mar, CA 92625 ducted by llrl\lleo Ue 4570 Campus Drive, Fovntatn Valley. CA ·Newport Beach CA Have you staned This business Is con· bihty co. Suite 100. Newport 92706 i2663 doing business yet? No ducted by. an lndlVldual Have you started Beacti. CA 92660 This business 1s oon-Peter R ZotOYICl'I, 60t Linda A Garbelt Have you slarled doing business yet? This business Is oon-ducted by an Individual 361h Street, Newpor1 This sta11men1 was doing business yet? Yea, 11120/99 ducted by: a oorporauon Have you started Beacti. CA 92663 fifed wllh the Counly Yes. 1113100 I Kaldar LLC, Darcy Have r,ov started dorng busfneas yel7 No Patnda A Zotovlch, Clet11 of Orar\ge County Ovdl"'J A. Smith Mayer, Preslden1 dOlng bus ness yel? No Rasflda D Mrzarak !501 36th SlrMt, New- on 01·21·2000 This sta1ement was Thia alatement waa Global Trading Marltet ThlS sta\ement was Pol1 Bach. C~ 112663 20006817408 filed wllh the County filed with the Coonty Place Inc., Dr Felix P filed with 1he County Th11 b1J1lne&1 Is con· Dally Pllol Jan 27, Feb Cieri\ of o:;;r County Clerk of Orange Counly Lapuz, CEONkle Prest-Clerk of ~ County dUC1ed b'f l<Jltll 1/911\ure 3, 11>. 17. 2000 Th339 on 01-14· on 01·1•·2000 dent on 01-21 2 ~av!. .• you s11~r~d Flctltlou• Business 20006818756 2oooea111.-2 Thia statement was 2000et11397 uuong uwtfneSS ye 0 Na-.. Statement Dally Pltol Jan 20, 27. Dally Piiot Jan 20. 27, filed with the couniy Dally PllOI Jan 27. Feb Pater R ZotoV'k:tl """ Feb 3, 10, 2000 Th321 Feb 3, 10, 2000 Th328 Clerlt of Ol9009 County 3. 10. 11. 2000 Th3A6 This statement waa ar~~~'~s FICtltlous Bu1lnH• Flctltlou1 BuelneH on Ot 14'-2~16'™ FlctltJous BuelneH ~':'rte :;i~::_ = a) SoUI Fitness, b) Name Statament Name Statement Dally Piiot Jen 20. 27, N~me Statement on 01-1 " 2000 Soul Fllness com, c) The lollowtng pertoOS The loll6wlng peflOlls Feb 3, 10. 2000 Th330 nwt lollowlng persons 2000l811712 Kenna Maree Produc-are doing bUsfness as· are dOlng busiMss as STATEMENT OF are dOlng bustnest as oa~y PllOC Jen. 20. 27, Uon•, 4t5 Flagship tndY'v'iSions f>hotogra· WORM BOV, 184 ABANDONMENT OF Bea~~ryl1~~. Feb 3 to, 2000 Th318 ~. Nawpon B8actl. pny, 'Jn 16th Place •B. Yorlttown Ln COSla Aver ..,.,....., .-....... CA 82663 COsta Men. CA 92627 Meu CA 92tl26 USE OF ACTITIOUS 8f1 Easl Bay. e.100.. L -a:lal , Kanna Levinson, 415 E ll'ldlgo FemJflno. Makolo Harada, 18" BUSINESS NAME CA 92661-4295 -~ Flagship Road, Newport Jn t 6th Piece •B. YOl1ttown Lane. Costa The lollawing peraon(s) Thomas E Reynold1 cta-Beech, CA 92663 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Mesa, CA 92626 haa (have) abandoned Manag•ng Trustee tor Todayl Lawrence Levinson, This bUSHless Is oon-1lua buSlneu 11 coo-the use ot the flCl.lllOUS Consumer Tranaporll· M2-H78 415 Flagship Road. ducted by. an lndlvldual ducted by en lnc:INldual business name teon, 811 East Bay, New• Newport Beach, CA' Have you started Have you II art ad Orange Co Mott .. r port Ba lb o •. CA 92663 doing buSlness yer7 No doing business yet? No Serva 4'96 Old New· 92661·•295 Thi• busineas 1$ con-Edwardo lndlgo Fer· Mlll<olo Harada port Blvd , Newport This buSlness 11 con· ducted by husband and rufll'IO This statement was Beech. CA 92663 dueled by Pure Tru51 wife This s1a1emen1 was riled w11h the County The Flctluous Busl· Have you alerted Have you slerted filed w.th ltle County Clell< of Orange County ness name referred to doing blJstnesa yet? No doing buslneu ye11 No Clerk ot Oranoe County on 01·l4·2000 above was l11ed tn Or-ThOmas F. Reynolds. KarfnaLevmson onOH4·200(J 20006811750 enge Covnly on ManagingTrust119 This s\atement was 20006411757 Daily Pilot Jan 20, 27. 8·5·t 996, FILE NO This statement wal flied with the COUnty Dally Piiot Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 2000 Th331 1996369t910 Nied wrth the County Clefl< ol Orange County Feb. 3, 10. 2000Th322 FICiltloua fjuelnea• James l Crockel1, ~"g',.~t'?i~ Covnly on 01 -21-2~11..oe Flctltlout Butlryeu Name Statement 496 112 Otd Newpon 200068173116 Dally PllOt Jan. 27, Feb. Name Statement ·Tha foltowlng persons ~,rie2f638WP01t Beach, Dai~ P1lo1 Jan. 27t Feb 3, tO, 17, 2000 ~O Th:O,f~g~~':." ar~ ... ~ngl~Eslcr:rea:io Ariene M Cl'ocilett, 3, 1 • 17, 2000 h347 Flctltlou. ·euelneH are · '"" ET • 496 112 Old Newport Flctltlou• BuafnH• R & R Umouslne, Newport canter Dl1ve, j BIVd N r1 o--cn Name Statement 26371 Paloma, Suite ts, 110. Newpon Beach, CA I CA 92~wpo .,.,.. • Name Statement The lolloWtng persons Foolhlll Ranch. CA 92660 This business 18 oon· The ttillow1ng persona ar~=~~i~ 92!J~11 Ramo•1..._~80 WAor~~~~rahlgr 11!~~1::eoby' hvsbandand ar:r=•~~",~9 1nd Spa, 423 .klliel, Adair SI . Long .,..c;n, Anthem, CA 92802 Ariene M Croc;l(en Debra Drive, Costa Hunllngton Beach, CA CA 90805. This buS<neH II con T>.... t I I Mase CA 92&26 82848 ThtS buslnell is con-dueled by an lndMdual • ·-1 a amen was Gad AM LM, 1129 Colby James Pallter, ducted by an lndlvkluel Have you 11artad ftled With the ~ty Debra Drive, Coal• 4'23 Joaet, Huntington Have you 11arted dOlng business yet? ';::;'.~8~ Cou 1y Meta. CA 82626 8eacl'I, CA 9284a doing buSfneSI yet'? No Vas. 1<>12511899 2000M16911 ~~in:::- WHAT HAPPENS '' rou DON'T ADVERTISE? flOTHlllG. can the -~ Classifieds 91~:.~: ~=: =-~nt wu ~· ~~~= wul Da~ Ptlot Jan 20• z7• Have you 1ter1ec1 Hunttngtoo Beach, CA filed with the County filed with lt'le COunty Feb • 10• 2000 Th333 doing bu11ne11 yel? 82848Thll ... -.~.. •• ......... Cler\ o1 Onanoe County Clerlt o1 Orange eouniy uE •• Vas 5199 642 5678 ......... .. ......... on OH4-200(J on 01-18·2000 -" "(n "" i.-~ Ga• AM LM IMf) • dueled by • general 2000l8117S1 200CJl811903 OT-.... ? Thia statament was ptll1ntrshtp Oa;y Pilol Jan 20, 27, Dally Piiot Jan 20, 27 • • fllect v.llh the Coumy Have you alartad Feb 3. 10, 2000 Th324 Fab. 3, 10, 2000 Th334 Cieri! of Otanoe County do!nv bulineu yet? No Actffiou• e uelnu• on 01-21-2000 ~ Jamea Par1cer .... _ .. Statement 2000A17'H This statement was ,_,,,.. Flctltlou• Bualne11 'oa1~ Pilat Jan 27 Feb The follOVfinO peraona Na-Statement 7 2000 Th3"8 tiled with lhe County are ....... n~slneu u ..... 3. 1 • 1 • Cle~ of Orenoe Couflty ""' ._. The lollowlng persons .;;.;O--..;-.t_h'----~-:f:-on 01·21·2000 COM Cn FINAN· ere dOlng bUSlnell.. SI I" n • move 20006817W CIAL, 4790 Irvine Blvd GLOBAL CAPITAL, mp HY your oa11y P11ot Jan. 21, Feb 111~8tl:'L'w<;::_2:,~3 1817 waetclltt or 1200. life through Sell your extra 3, 101 17, 2000 Th341 Abeto. INfne, CA 92820 N92·-~~ort Baach, ' CA CLASS IFIED household Flct tloue Bu•ln•H This buslneas II con-o.:;t,.1 Cenlral Inc . (949) 642-.5678 Items Name Statement clOoted by an 1ndlvldual (CA). 2973 Hart>or Blvd • J.!======:li--!.D..~lawwiw._..u.~;.;.;~~lallrii=L, The 1onow1ng persona Have you aterted Costa M8M, CA 112626 are doing bUllnesa all doing bvslnaaa vet? This bualnen la oon- Wllll • Ink.. Hi802 Vea, 1-•-00 ducted by •• COfl)Oratlon Sprlngd1la, Su. 89, Krl1tle Weellley. tiave vou 1tarted Huntington BN<:tl, CA TN• 1tatemtnt ¥<U doing bualne11 yet? 92&48 filed With 1he County Yes, 1211995 Ame EC writ•.~21~ ';:g'-,~4~ COunty Global Central Inc., Delpttl Ire•· un ....,......,1,...11 Suun Han, PrealdenC IN!ton e.ecn. CA 92649 .......,.. •• Thie 1111eme111 w Thie bUSll'lelt II con-~ Pilot Jan 20. 27, n•-.. _..., 1...... ,.. __ ...., <M:led by an 1ndMdua1 Ftb 3 to, 2000 Th311 ct;'r11 ~"Oni;;. c;;.;;y Have you eta rled I ;:::;;::;=;=:;:;=:;=~on Ol • 14·2000 Y••· Jen 1, 2000 O.tty PllOt Jan 20. 21. S-TARXJNG ANEW BUSINESS fr OOlng bualf'lea. yet? PLUG 2000ll1t71t Anne E. Whit• Feb 3JO. 2000 Th313 Thia 1tete1TMnt WN FICtfiioua BualMii • • • • • • • • • • • ~II<:"~= IN NIMM Stat9ment on OM1..a000' The followlnO ~ 2000Mt.,.°' are OOlnQ bUalne• a• Da11Y PloC Jen V Feb SALVAGE HOUSE, 3. 11> 11 2000 hl:M2 -w.lhe ~. 2t7S Herbot 81\fd . '"" CO.C. MWa. CA t2S29 IMtt 642·5678 (~ liOll ~73~,:,~: It W *"" M9N, CA 12629 f!aiultillil• Thie bullnMa. II ODO• clueMd by • corpor91ion 11!11 ~It Have you starttd I...."-• c:lcl!nO "'"*' yen No _.,.,, OIObll Centtll Inc., UT J\l!'Nly LlC (CA), VISUAl XPLANA• C.thenneA.119 tt8nton Have you alerted 3300 1~ AVlt., Suite TIOHS,,~~ S8nta Ana CA ooeeo .. ' d01ng bu11neu ye1? 11~,lllllSll•Jl!I ~1..~ OHch, CA AW , uon IA2. CO.ta J Dtmn ~taWlall Vu, 1'1/7000 ~ MllU.~At2917 .......... __ ,. t17'o Vie~ Stan: NaoC Plfllo & jlllllltl\ luaen Hin. ""'8ldM ,,,.. ......,.. ..... -..., "" Qounly hallu''mL-' Olilltl t:A OlwlOI ~ l'1lll t>UelM•• 11 con a.en Plllfl«* O''IU<Wi.n, ~ CA IOMO t Tl'lll et•llmtnl Ml ~ed Or l.lmlt9d U8• 2~0 Santa A,. Avt,. ~ bl>lll'letl It CX)I ftled ..tin h C°<MWV blllty CO l~L Coeltt Mela CA IMU<I tiy a geMfal Cleltt Of OflnOe County H•v• you •tarted 82UT 11 J*ltne'1lhll> on 02 04.QOOO' met.:..l.:'I"" on OM44000' _,1111 842 5978 ~ ,...,. Jen, 'IO. ·11, FW S JO IOOO Tht1 • e:\~l~H yel1 ~~~ Havu:_tt•;'~o.tvPilot~~~ UTTUft11¥LlC,a..y H•v:u.z:. ·"i: ~E ~ 2•.Mw !,IOOO'TMOI When you're tuned a·nto clas w ~. MelMIQlltO =,.... =-J o.m re•• tdll °' ••11•-• • ~~ i::'d&-"1:! ~t~= .. ::.~-you're tuned into your co btt -on• IJ!!O!!etel ~Mm NW :,•=•","',•II R\.r"taU· P,\..,,aM 11.T.A ~ ... .,__~......,....-------------~-...,....~~~-~~ Rtutt iand •""a1Di11 Ott ~uhjt-c·t to d1an,r 'i1hou1 001i1'f', Tht publi ht r "'""nts tht nght to rtn.,or. rtdft) 1(~, n'\i"" or n-jer1 an~ rla ~ifitd aclHni..,.nirm . P~asc rtpon am rrror that Olll\ IK" in 'our cla) ifttd ad imi1wdio1rh. Tiit ba)h flilot arrrpt'I no lia.hili1' for em trror iii If\ ad\tn1i,tn~1H for • i.;rh it ma~ tit n• pon .. iblt ""!'t'P' for the t'Ol>t o( tht pact ac·t uall\' oc.-c·upird hr tbt tnur. Cr«li1 ran cml\ ht allo•rcl for '1he fil':'!t in""nio11 . · ........................ """""' .............. .... ... , ............ , .. ..................... ....................... ......... ., .... ......,.. ....... ,.. ............. . ..................... ...................... ....................... .......... $ •• , .................. ........................ ........................ II ,,, • 216 CmOfCO..~ IPICIAL PINANCINQ '"' ..... ........ .. .. .._ .. ,...... Ima.""' ... kl l cM. FP .. ...., ....... ... .. ~ -~ rm. klrmll ctnna. .................. Mi $335,000 .714-981-7743 .................. ........................... ........... ,. 8 --......... , ...... .. ..... ," .... ..... ........... I -" T ~ ... 41f 381. IWI flfll home. 0... piln i> ""' IWllOdll 211•. aw Now n .. 11891(. t4f.30c>.2221 ~:V-·™ ~~~'= By Fu (9i9) c,:J 1.(,:)l)i (P\r1.t 1111 f.1\r ll>Uf fl;ollM' 111<1 phi>fll' numlott 11111 u II 1 all mu ti. ... ~ 'uh 1 ,.,.,. '4'"•tt ) ' ---;--. - : "' ' .. ' . ;• •THE• SHORES APTS ............. Short term Corporate Rental1 Starting et $1095/MO. .. Fuml1hed 1pt1 avaJI. e block• from the beach. MM44-2611 no-a•• rJ . , ......... "'I··_,.,~ • \; 1• :, : ."; ,'3' ., '"I ' ' ' . .,,,,. . • •, . J• , •, . .. .,., ". "'"· .... ~ --.. -· .. --2 -2 jlrdoe. 2r: 1111'191 • • 1539.111 IQt.714-2'5-3071 .. : HOMES OF : t0tmrWR>vATtO ~~ ~ l. dldc ·. , "'\ . ' .. ' . . . . . • THE WEEK • .. Ubl I ~Jw. (Nfl "" c "" OPEN ~ • • ~-~~ s usoimo Broke r 2 Lg. br, kidl/peta wtf. : ~ . : . •"· : Showclll : ...... T....,_.. In J1nt 94H7Wl89. 8l533--e653 come, gtrage, pVt yard, • HomM • ~MN.000 $1495mo M~951 • For~....._ :·kt .. 1t• tm E'CiOl 381. aen. FP. FA • -hell,~ •wnodlled. • In Our Sat • NEWPOflT HBOHT1 w/d '*oUPI· 11395/MO : Real Eatlte : 114 tort W/Yltw l Owntr~H42-8899 • : A.!!!.._~ ?!t-. !t-J\Qot t btcffoonl and Li1 IMiiiHiil 2lt Uiii • Supplement r • ..,.,.---1• -1btdroorn,.,2 bedroom Mitt &Ml• ccr'l4o. ""°· : Dleplay Adi a DUllUX .a UNITS 1 bll\. OU111 git.rd corn-blk, 2o ti gw. l1450fmo : · Swt 11t $85. • CMr'rllld lal. ta0 YIEW1 1TU111y. poo1, ""'*· -.y ~ OevtlSlrd • Dlldflne : "•.:;:=: .A:,':,g•· :;-,,_: ~=~ ~J~:~o= 227::..~ : TUMdly SPM • y; iL on 61U11i nnt ~ ~ani : Aleo... • HAMOtt VIEW ttLLI ti.:h, w/d :1:;;f· 1c ow. . 94H45'1 • ()pen Hou• : ~~, =:.· l:t ~ =:.. pet «*. SILL : Ultlnge Avl. : -.W"""' • RB1AX ta.. LCi1 91y L.to 2e; • Deecllne • MN00-2t1I t&a, PlllO. $925hno. Ho your home • Th ..Aw • WlftR MONT FIXER Piii. seoo.dlo. m Unlvtt· ttv"' ..... classlfled • u, ._, •. THE PRICE lily IL UM. "9-54M083 uuv•• •• SPM ~ =::=:::T-• WLL AMAZE YOU I : ;ft Pmy8 to : AGENT Mt-72H120 • Actve111• • w llf11tl : In the BHt : HofNI, Condol, Eame. • LOCAL : ~ t..,.:i ~= : Rell !ltlU • ~ : 8don : !:!'::...'™' : C... T odly II : llC9PttCI IW*'D ~ 1i11ct11n, : LISA : ~ .. ~· : RIVERA : £1.= ... i. ~~NE2s2 i. Ool:=:.~~.5bl "" 2~~.~ : WILLEY I i 9*721.aeM • 141-t74-42'8 • • • ••••••••••••••••• ,•.; I l" •. • •• .-· T fret UM Of A~ ..... ~ • r 'I • By Mdtn Penom .. > :tJ~ \t·, • .,, Utt\ ~IN'f'I C:o .. tu \lf . .,a. C:.\ l)2():27 \( \r•1••r1 81\11 .. U..1 "'• Index ¥',..~ r t< ~~ ~ , • ~!.. J . ' ~# ·~ ,:· ••• '~' ' •I ,:;,;:;_ ••. , O• -'-d McMI MANAGERS .. SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax~ ~in:~. Sltulttd on btlUllultf :=:.~ 420 ........ Lobby/Olrtct dl•I p/lontl/FrH HBO, 2202 It. .. k. ESPN & OllrJPool & ..... -. CA mtl =-~ ~ 111"'-lo!odocl __ ._l ___ CA_•*-- Fwys. ...,., lfom O.C. F~da. collgl Md bc:tll Weblg cb-wa IO thlPI Md ......... COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 'lZT1 Hrrbor 8lvd flhone Mtt41 4140 '.. .. ·i. - . . ' :-: ~ . . Good Jobi reliable HMCtl lnterntlng thing• to buy ..... 1i•lrpho1w 8::JOam-S:OOpm \~11111.t,-f nda1 • \\ uJl-l 11 8::1oor11-:>:00p111 ''''"'"~ ....f nda\ • ~--F - , --.1_ --~ C111't tHm to get to all tho .. rtpalr Jobe around tht houae? Let tht C .... llled and Say '°Y' C/Ja/emUzeJ §l)~ 1,, - , - ~..:. ; .. , ~I 1 4, • -, -~"'. . .~ ~... . ~ ...... .. . ' . '' 2 J,.ina • ,u,.. 4Ullf!I ~'WY QJ~; !ZJqJI Doily Pilot Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wedne day 5:00pm Friday ............... Thu1"8day 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm - ~ .,. .. ,,. ITARTYOUR OWN IUSIHESSI Stl 'f04ll °""' td"6-•. Conlrol yo11t own Income Sii lroin '/fNf home, 11 work , ~ ll#ldrPlllfl llt rn Avon ~ un1111v1 Cell (888)581 ·2888 Room a, apartment•, home• CIUllfled can 1atl1fy your hou91ng Meda. , . """.'' 20 Chlratters per line. Yoo ml'f UM II 4 lines. For laroer ldl, call an adYef1lsitg rep today! ..... FAX thl• form to (Ml) 831-elM .... ,,.. ____ _,_~---------~·"°"' No._. ------ lleMtll~""'!------------------~-------------....,.- Mmf, Vlll--.~-M__ ~ Credlteaffl----------------•·Dlll------ •• .. . . .. -. .. Doily Pilot VE'TtRINARY "-"' end Tedi for bu9y 1nl11111 hoep. £11p pttftrrtd. PIUH ~ In '*'°" al ·· 120e U . Bntol, """8 AN Helaht• (7U)714-tofs . Wicka Furniture In COlta ..._. II rWWt hWlno WAREHOU$E WORKERS CLSUCALJCUIT IVC CONCIERGES eorpcwaet beMftt peck· ... tnc!Uded. Full Ind Pllt time poaJtlont IV ... AMiii houri. ,... lllPIY • In l*'.ton • uoo HaifMW llYd,ColU ..... 4 PHONE REPS. ·. , - • • .,,l ...... J IUW 111 ifX 1t (tt .. ) . $11,ISO SltNJNO lllW ,_.. bOllOlll, !tit OIA-dlt\lt, I• 141 MOO II new bllterlel, Ill, water-~ ' '1Hllna. xw condl '3600 Tony MM3t.f707 1161 IEAflXv SUNDANCER 27FT. too hrs. Incl •mndlcl ""'· U7,000 14M44-tl70 8MWnllA 'l7 (45t11) HUSO stEAUNOBMW 14M4HIOO WWWmlC'i1 (12~) SU,150 ITtRUHO lllW MtlUMOO lllW Bl '1 'if ME AL PfO-A.rntrican 23" 10hp Honda (U.UI) S21,llO CM1 1AMm dllml Lo-otAtlOMI. IW61lp 11111tv 11UUNO lllW cal nrq & ..._ PlflOtl hied, 3 Ill blgl, -VHr:'. ' 141 UMIOO pnMdld 1~ ltabemldt 111111. S3000 IUWIW'if ROilii b OiJiiOit\dY ot>o 94H3H 9e0 (W':luw..o 1,::aso lor2000 ~&,fl:uc:GN 1 .. UHtOO CllJoe 4 vENOIHd 8UICK COUPE ''h ly CH.MW GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HllUCH . SA\ f.1HO\il. tO""l ROl.S NOR1 II • Q 10 4 0 (> J A K 6 • K J 10 7 2 Wl-.ST • K 3 :; 8 IU 5 2 0 JO 7 SJ • A4 EAS1. • 852 17 K 98 74 () J 9 • 863 !'tOIJ1 II .. AJ976 AJ .1 942 .. CJ 9 s lllC h1JJ111g MIRfll EAST I• P l • r. p p SOlJTll W~I &• r .. ... p.,. 1e f1011'4: In I CJ~ duh l>pCll•llf t>1d U\UJlly \huw• • r. .. e ,..,J Ull. but I r 11\l' 11 cc!IT«l e\cn 11 the I( pon\C 11u&lll t>c 111, :a lnur.c; 1J.:o, a11J Swth W3' ""'" ""(J(th th<: JUlllp I() ¥UlllC, W~1 led the'""" ol l'K'llrt\, tn .. en hy lhe !KC 'occ;lan:r lOUld 11111 WQll to cru IO dummy "1th the .. IOll or thl• monJs to run the ten or 'flllllcs . Wc\l rrahbcd the kina. ca ht'd the queen of ho!arb and returned • d11r11ond and JedlU"tr eould not •~md conctd1n1 1 tll" .. in ca<.h pl1111 \u1t In :iJ<l11100 to the km& of trump' for 1 one· trick set FIA iwne, energellc for Mol1glgl Co. Mm to MOO +week + blnafa. &1111 "" prtf'd COtuct ...... ... ~2SG-5719 SUK/yr Unique •·In· $500. 714132--0338 Comet, Mew Loc:aitlonsl Uttlt ~ ... Pftvltl BUICK Ci(vllJli( t2 (~OlllJ h~ad T ... () of Q m~VEHO oiW lldHt, -.. alectl1C. (\.uJUfY Otlnd Sport VI All the conuacf ntctl.:J to utl home was for d«larer 10 1pum the trump Ii~ Ah~r winning the 11ec ol hurts. declarer •houlJ 1mmeJfatc• " plunl du""n the ICE or •pa.kl and conunue l'<llh a trump The hell Wei.I Clll'I do IS 10 Wiii the king or paJC\. ca•h I hcan and ~th II> I d•lll)OncJ 11\at 111,;k '' t,.ken """h dummy·~ I.mg. the l'"\l trump '' dra1Nn and tic a.;e or duM I) fotced OUI 11ic ace or J1amond' 1s sull m dummy as an entry 10 the aood clubi. v.hi<:h fuml)h all the d1\Canb declaier m1&h1 need Sell your 9vt .. a •. ._ 30ll S300 I* mar.-. lft9N LOS) I cyt. AT, ""' • MM7s.s7t7 4 ap, AC, lltY tmar, PS, One of the hr~t pla)S taught by many 1n~1ruc11~ t\ ho1o1. tu rinc:~~ llic:y might do better 1r they concen· trau:d on 1c1ehing ..,,hen not 101 household ctwlfted MOORING PW. em4m, CC, caueltt, ltf)ma Todtlyt Newport e.:ti mocwobo MMS0-4140 ,.=~~l=s='=;;a...1.-•M-2:;;·H;:.7~8==d. ON W-30 $900 CAOilUC CATERA 'ii 949-723-5424 L.o 15k mllla, .....,, ltlthet, HERE 'S A GRE•1T e!.m:::r=-:. =~~:~: ~1188 The au~11on wu s1 raigh1rorwtin.l. Nvrlh cllfTcdl y ran.~'\! ~pa.Jes rathe• than rch1J club'> (1 onc-srndc ft ~.' r::~~lndd. (714)540-ttOO WAY TO .GET ~~7,;i ~~~{!!~11-~I CLIENTS COMI Nf TO (714)54o.tl00 CADILLAC DEVILLE '97 C1dlll1C E16o: 'N ""J"""agu_11_XJ_1 V.,.andt.-,nmPwlal 295 HP., NonhSW. loW Blot bal ol warr green, bel ol warr & morel $37,"5 ~ YOUR DOOR. CADl(Llc Concour1 117 V·B Nor1hslar. Sapphire LOii( rrles, VB, Notlhstar. Stdan 4Dr 'II mtlM. Sea Miit, nhr & rllOft (283272) $21,988 (612740) $29,988 BAUER JAOUAf' \I' I'' 11 I I IC: .., ""I'' I ' I '" I ' ! I ~ I I I \ .' ' I I I II I l ' \ I ' 11 t --------- ·Tne Dally Piiot w111 publish a Tax • F1nanc1a1 Directory to assi st our r19aders In flndfng a tax professional. Reaching over 40,000 homes In a n1gh·end market. you are sure to find many wno neeo your ne1p. A smart move on your part would be to take advantage of our lncredlt>IY low rates and place your ad w1tn us. Only us per week If you sign up for the entire 11 weeles, or a minimum 4· week run at $40 per week. TAX TIME IS COMING (212804) $26.988 NABERS NABERS 71~ NABERS (714)f40-1100 (714)54o.t100 (714)54MtOO CAOilUC OEVILlE '" CADILLAC Stvil11 '00 . CADILLAC OEVILLS 'II V·S Northst11, lo'# 1811 Bk '""41$' 8eigt, un llhr. Stden 4Dr '17 Low mill wntt, 11n "1lenor !TM lee.Iller bllWlCe o1 CO. bal ol wan, Prv rental Ut,"s 17-4751 V-8 N'olhW, .,,_ oond . wwriny, prwious reotal (142672) $39.988 BAUER JAGUAft (2N82S) NABERS S17,98S (7&209) NABERS $25,9118 1 (11~5~~00 71'-'5~ (7t4)54M1oo c11c1S40-9100 &citnlec c11«1 Sdli ·11 JAGUAR u ... VAHDEH $21,195 97-4161 Pt.AS 4~. llAI P"!'. Ul BAUER JAGUM roof, ....... -.... 1 owner, STARTING ANEW· 71 4-ISMIOO llCOl'dl, rtlly c:i.i car HONOA ciVIC EX 't5 $4.500 94H~1504 Wti. loaded. Jdrt cond, '°" ml, bou!tlC new cat "11151 stl JAGUAR XJI 't7 $6800 Obo 9"4~51S.3n4 6£0AN 40 lnttnltl 130 Stdtn 4D •• $35,ttS 17-4163 BAUER JAGUAR 714-t53-4IOO BUSINESS?? . • • • • • • • • • • UA.195 IMl7 BAUER JAGUAR 714-t53-4IOO JAGUAR XJ6 l '97 Mtrcury Vlfleger SEDAN 4D Ntutlca Wagon '97 $35,995 97 $11,ttS 17-4151 BAUER JAGUAR BAUER JAGUAR 714-05).CIOO 71W6MIOO .. Thursday, February lO, 2000 87 - .-....--...lll'i.IT1.o1.0 ... D~A .. Y~'Sr...x.1-..._· ] CROSSWORD PUZZLE _ Turbo dltUI, RAREll OLDSMOBILE Cltra 'H 36 mcQtw rtmallwlg e Slwloon. loW 53k miles, :lfd S733/mo or payoff Is seal & ffiOfll $43.800. 12,500 ml, Bladll (360019) $8.988 Tan loaded! IM9-720-9796 NABERS (714)540-8100 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 'IS Oldamobllt Siihouette '" 5 Spd Maroal, 4 Or, Whits, GLS, bellle... I tan •N lo'# l<lk Gnly Interior, Xtt Condi-ml. CD. 00.. doofS & moist lion Rtllblt, Deolndlble ( 175525} $21.988 GINI Prlct fOf I Qreai c.11 NABERS M150 Call Mt-5114012 (714)540-t100 SElL"YOVR USED VEHICLE THROUGH CIASSlFIED P\. YMOUTl1 GRAND VOYAGER n e c:yl. Iran' , .. , lie, loldtd. all pwl $5,400 71 ..... 1657 i\oul ROYCE "ii CORHICHE HARDTOP Whltellan, 60K orlglnal ml, rww AC Ind CO. Mtdng '20,000 M•Tf0.71U fovofA CAiiAAY SE COUPE 'M 9lllt ml, e cyl, Ml't loeded. Jdrt cond, 009 (Nlrlf '7000 94M33-0302 ... - Size of Ad 2x2 When you're tuned into clas"sified, ·you're tuned into your community ... "hnonal Income Tai '1..,auon, Ftdltll & si•-Cel IC)( Low ,.. •• 714~7537 . ·- ' = "'f 3 rooma a git ,,... c.11 CtA'lll .. f 'f' '"""" • • .... 9 r l • • .. ~· ~. ~' ,, . ...... ~u 'Fa• DUH Tl.I Ml.f7S.al, 11u•---- ry • .:1 , ••. I • ... . ... :t ..... f HANDYMAN Contractors All Home ~airs Plumbing • Ekcincal Cari>tntry t•1•1•1111• -- - - I .. : • · · 1· , .. . . i ' ....... .., .,, --.> :·nr ' ,., ·. · I I ,>~-.... ~.f,:.J , t. . . '-• "'---·'• I f(J ~ 't· -'...,_,.. -_.... .. ...... • •• • ••• _, •· .l .- •• 71: • • • . •, f • I ll ''. . . ' . . ~.' JUNK TO THE OUWlll n..-.1112 AVAal.AIU TOOAYI MM7WMI ---- . J ."'f"'f"'. I • • t HANDMADE OlD WORID PAINTS INrIJUOIVDCTUJOll Jr.~ fi-.AMl;,./i,, UMEWASH BONCOT! FlfSCO MILK PAINT For Estmwtts Cnwt llOBEJO' ISBEU. COMPANY . Prtfr:a"""'1 p,,;,.,;,,, Lie 1-4943~ TtL '49.646.3006 ,., . .'49.SI0.9626 In ti Est Small Jobs 0 .J<. ,... J>rwJ.1 btfo. a1a.6 .9394 llti==~~ .... ,.. . ; ·~ l , 88 Thuridor, F!bruory W, 2000 ' 'J Doily'P~ot I ' THE 2000 CADILLACS ARE ARRIVING DAILY! Th 2000 Catera The· ·2000 Escal-de The 2ooe> Seville STS LEASE FOR S.3 5 91 MO + tax for 36 month lease $3950 00 cash down or trade equity, plus lncep· tton fees $5108.95. 121< miles per year 20t per mile in excess. Offer good thru 4/3/00 on approved credit This stock number only. No dealers or brokers, please! Lease must be approved my GMAC 1 only 4427 Or PurchHe for Only $32,38840 .. LEASE FOR S485/MO + tax for 36 month lease $4950.00 cash down or trade equity, plus lncep· tlon fees • $6745 75 12k miles per year. 20e per mile in excess Offer good thru '113/00 on approved credit This stock number only. No dealers or brokers. pleaser Lease must be approved my GMAC 1 only 4188 Or Purch~se for Only S 43,56570 LEASE FORS549/MO + tax for 36 month lease. $4950.00 cash down or trade equity, plus lncep· hon fees = $7092.86. 12k miles per year 20e per mile In excess Otter good thru 4/3/00 on approved credit. This stock number only No dealers or brokers. pleasel lease must be approved my GMAC 1 only 4213 Or Purchase for Only S 4 7 t 8 00 With GM OWNER'S LOYALTY PROGRAM, you could ".av(~ an additional $500! • ••••••• ,1., .... ,j, .... 1 ~ THE INDESCRIBABLE OLDSMOBILE s!~URITY~~s~~ fntrl(U Th 2000 Silhouette The 2000 Alero Sedan - So 1ST PAYMENT LEASE FOR$249/M~ ·~ • 11.• lor mon1lls Closed end 1NM on ll>Plowd Clldl\. TOllll dmit.oft $2, 159 30 Aecldul $ 13 064 40 1oUI Ol 111~ $8.999 20 • IU 12' 1111111 lllowtd per ,_ 20C pet mle In~ 0ll$ 'Ill! lllllllOeJ cnly ~ IO pnor 1111 Ho ....,.. Of brola,. I W:.1111111 m..,..,. lly GMAC 1Ol/ltt191711 Or Purchase 'or Only $20,890 - EASE FOR $299' MO +l!if • t.u tor 36 mont!ll CIOsed end lnM 001 ~ cr.i. TOlll ClfflHll $2293 3S Aaldual $1 $.111 IO To!M or payments $1 o 798 20 • IA< 12k 111ileull0Wld per yw 20s pa mll 111 t-Thia m numllff odt lulljeCt 10 prior sale i. dUl!lrs or blol.ets. Dime' L-INit 1111 ll!IP'MCI lrf c.MAC 1 Giily 140776 Or Pu(chase For Only $24,164 So SECURITY DEPOSIT $0 tST PAYMENT LEASE FOR $199' MO +96t •II.< for 18 lllOl'llht Cloeld 11111 ..... on IPIWowd Clldt TOlll dllvHlf 11.719 14 ~ Relidolll SUl7 20 l<U of paywllntl S7.19Ulh lax. 12X ........... per yui 201 P11 m8t In•-Tllll WI llUmber odf ~IO prior Qll No ...... or IWObrl, .._., l'8M 1111111 111 IPP'O'ttd ray GMAC 1odt303457. Or Purchase For Only $15,941 "FOR THE GREATEST SELECTION OF PRE -OWNED CARS ... SEE NABERS" -~~--- '92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Red leather, SOK miles, super value! (2754931 '94 BUICK ROADMASTER Low 51 K milea, beige, leather, rare model, mint condition I (41 1348) 197 CADILLAC CATERA Low miles, beige, tan leather, alloys, bal of warr. & morel 1019216) 1 96 CADILLAC DEVILLE Low miles, white, Ion int., VS Northstar, xlnt cond. (279825) 1 97 CADILLAC DEVILLE V 8 Northstar, Sapphire Blue, bol of worr. (283272) ss,988 511,988 $16,988 S17,988 $19,988 '98 CADILLAC CATERA S 88 Low 15k miles, silver, leather, moonroof, CD, bot. of worr., only 1022364) 2 0 t 9 '99 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUEnE S 88 GLS, beige, ton leather, low 1 OK miles, CD, dual doors & morel 1175525) 2 0 t 9 '99 CADILLAC DEVILLE $ 88 V·8 Northstar, low 18k miles, lthr. & morel bol of worr., prev. rent.1762098) 24, 9 1 97 CADILLAC CONCOURS S 88 295 H.P., Northstar, low miles, Seo Mist, lthr. & morel (2 1280.4) 25,9 .. '98 CADILLAC ELDORADO S 8. 88 loW miles, ve, Northstar, green, bol. of worr. & morel (6127 .40) 2 '9 NABERS 2600 Harbor Boulevard Costa Mesa (714) 540·91 00 www.naber1auto.com M Midet •lo llfiOr Wt la•""'°"' ,M •IL. M.. 1111 l •1111 .... a•~ Ill•••• •ht."'*' ..... emn. Mn t. ...... ,.,.. .......... , P A